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Geweke Pilot Study 2 - <br /> 1 March 194 , <br /> Purpose: <br /> Ig methods, detect activity of bacteria in the vadose zone by counring <br /> 1. Using monitori <br /> original bacteria, detecting and counting inoculated bacteria, and monitoring for by- <br /> products of the inoculated bacteria. <br /> 2, Using monitoring methods, determine whether ground water has been impacted by the <br /> bacteria inoculated into the vadose zone. <br /> 3. Using the data from the pilot study, draw conclusions about the effectiveness of the <br /> remediation system in the vadose zone and potentially in the ground water and make <br /> recommendations to improve distribution of bacteria. <br /> should <br /> 4. Using the data from the pilot study, determine whether the full-blownperiod, p ementationeof <br /> implemented. If no change is detected within the 60 to 90 day p <br /> the full-blown insim bioremediation system should be reconsidered. <br /> GROUND WATER MONITORING FOR THE PILOT STUDY <br /> The ground water monitoring program has been divided into fore ee bacterial analysis willbe ns will <br /> program <br /> determine which program will be implemented. All samples <br /> collected before purging. Initially, monitoring will follow Program A. <br /> Program A <br /> t to detect an impact on ground water caused y <br /> Under Program A, monitoring will attempls closest <br /> inoculation of bacteria in the vadose the twoel inoculatedonitoring bacteria.nIt was <br /> inoculation. MW4 was the only ground water monitoring <br /> inoculated to a depth of 40 feet by placing a packer at that depth. MW4 is about 60 feet deep <br /> and depth to ground water is also about 60 feet. MW4 has some water in it and a sample may <br /> be collected if the well is not purged. If inoculated bacteria reach the ground water, it is likely to <br /> occur in MW4 first. MW14, which was not inoculated, is close to both MW4 and VWS, and <br /> seems to be the next likely candidate to show the presence of inoculated bacteria. <br /> Monitoring Points: MW4 and MW14 <br /> Constituents: DO, CO2, bacterial counts and composition <br /> Sample Frequency: Mondays and Thursdays <br /> As long as no changes in bacterial count and composition and no breakdown products are <br /> detected, monitoring will continue under Program A. If changes are detected in the monitored <br /> constituents, monitoring will then move to Program B or C. <br />