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c?"(0glcal recknles In' <br /> Page 2 <br /> 3"Qum ter 2003 cliouiulwiiici Monitoring Report <br /> Piolmt No 507 2 <br /> Noveiiibei 13, 2003 <br /> ' issued apps ova I o I'the woi k plan in then September 10, 2003 letter The implementation of <br /> the work plain wiII be Scheduled pending cost pre-approval from the USTCFP <br />' 1 0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING <br /> 1.1 l lydi ogeology of Site <br />' The geology o[' the site is piedommately clays and sandy clays with lesser amounts of silts <br /> and sands The avei fate gioundwater elevation was--11 99 feet below msl on September 11, <br />' 2003, which coi i e5iponds to approximately 17 feet below grade surface (bgs) This <br /> elevation t epi esents tin dcci case of 1 12 feet since the June 24, 2003 monitoring event A <br /> gioundwatet gtadrent was calculated for the event and found to be flowing N49°E at 0 003 <br />' ft/tt This site consistently exhibits a flat groundwater gradient <br /> The gradient direction lot the September monitoring event is shown in Figure 2, and the <br />' hlstotleal gioundwatei diiections and gradients are shown in Figure 3, Groundwater <br /> Giadient Rotie Dingi ani The gioundwater elevation data are summarized in Table 1, <br /> Appendix A 'fable 5 pi ovides a summary of monitoring well construction <br /> The gioundwatei giachent is relatively flat and the direction of groundwater flow has varied <br /> during the Louise of the investigation As evident in Figure 3, groundwater exhibited a <br />' strong bifurcated flow regime to 2000, trending predominantly to the southwest or north- <br /> northeast at appioxuiititely 180-degice direction reversal Since the installation of wells <br />' MW-7 and MW-10 in May 2001, the direction bad been predominantly to the northeast <br /> The site is quite close to the San Joaquin River and tidal fluctuations may contribute to <br /> some of the obsei ved changes in groundwater direction <br />' Vertical Groundwatei 0taiients <br /> Under vertical gioiindwtatci flow conditions, the water level in a monitoring well is a <br /> 1 function of the length o I the well sci een and its depth or vertical position in the aquifer As <br /> with horizontal flow conditions, the diameter of the well or piezometer is immaterial <br />' The following procedure is used to calculate vertical groundwater gradient <br /> • Detcimine the vei tical distance between the two measuring devices by the distance from <br /> the mid-point between the top and bottom seal of the deep well (MW-109) and the mid- <br /> point between the gioundwater- elevation and the bottom seal in the shallow well (MW- <br /> 9) <br />' • Measure the head in both wells used in the calculations <br /> if the lateral distance between the well pair is greater than a few feet, then calculations <br /> must be made to collect the down-giadient piezometric head to account for the sloping <br />