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the presence of a water main Visual observations indicated that the soils were clean, <br /> however, no confirmation sample was collected along the south wall Residual benzene <br /> and TPH-g may be present in this area, however, due to the lack of confirmation sample, <br /> the exact concentration is unknown No other soil borings collected above the ground <br /> water table in the vicinity of former tank site 1 contained detectable concentrations of <br />' TPH-g and BTEX Figure B-5 presents the results of soil samples collected in the <br /> immediate vicinity of the former tank 1 location <br /> For mass estimating purposes, ERM conservatively assumed that the concentration of <br /> TPH-g detected along the north, west, and east sxdewalls represents the average <br /> concentration along the wall of the excavation For the south wall, ERM very <br /> conservatively assumed that the average concentration of chemicals in soils removed from <br /> the tank excavation is consistent with soils remaining along this sidewall. The <br /> concentrations were then multiplied by the length of the sidewall excavation, the depth to <br /> ground water (i e , 5 feet) and an assumed width of 3 feet (based on the non.-detect TPH-g <br /> concentration 1n step-out samples at HB-15 and HB-19) Table B-3 presents the <br />' calculations performed As shown, 64 pounds of chemicals are calculated to remain in soil <br /> at former tank site 1 Almost all (i e, 63 pounds) of this material is associated with soils <br /> that could not be excavated along the south wall <br /> At former tank site 2, confirmation samples were collected along the north, south, east, <br /> and west sidewalls of the final tank excavation (UST 2--1, UST 2-3, UST 2-6, and UST 2-7) <br /> Along the north wall, the TPH-g concentration detected in the sidewall sample was 20 <br /> mg/kg Along the south wall, TPH-g was detected at a concentration of 550 mg/kg, <br />' however, a soil sample collected 3 feet further south (HB-13) had a TPH-g concentration of <br /> only 5 2 mg/kg, indicating that the TPH-g concentration decreases rapidly from the final <br /> excavation wall Similarly, the remaining TPH-g concentration detected in soil from the <br /> ieastern sidewall was 1,500 mg/kg, however a soil sample collected 3 feet further east <br /> (HB-14) had a TPH-g concentration of <5 mg/kg Finally, along the western wall, TPH-g <br /> was detected at a concentration of 14,000 mg/kg, however a soil sample collected 3 feet <br /> further to the west (HB-11) had a TPH-g concentration of <5 mg/kg Excavation was <br /> performed as far as possible to remove impacted soils along the western sidewall, <br /> however, the presence of a water main and the building precluded additional excavation <br /> in this direction All other soil borings collected above the ground water table in the <br /> vicinity of former tank site 2 did not contain residual concentrations of TPH-g and BTEX <br /> ' Figure B-6 presents the results of soil samples collected 1n the immediate vicinity of the <br /> former tank 2 location <br /> ' ERM performed mass calculations by conservatively assuming the TPH-g concentration <br /> detected in the sidewall samples was the average concentration remaining along each <br /> sidewall of the final tank excavation The sidewall concentrations were multiplied by the <br /> depth to ground water (i e , 5 feet), the length of the sidewall, and the distance to the next <br /> clean sample Table B-3 presents the calculations performed As shown, 121 pounds of <br /> B-3 <br />