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M1 ! <br /> 1 <br /> 29 December 1999 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 97-0312 r <br /> " <br />' Page 8 of 9 L - <br /> f <br /> / I <br /> 45 EXTENT OF IMPACTED SOIL ; <br />' B6' <br /> Petroleum hydrocarbons were not detected in soil samples collected from borings B3, B4, B5, , <br /> B 12,B 16,B23,B25, B28, B29,UST-2 and UST-3, limiting the lateral extent of Impacted soil Only 3 <br />' low concentrations of BTEX were detected in borings B8,B 13,B22,B27 and UST4 Borings UST-1 <br /> through UST-5,B 14 through B 1/9 and B21 through B29 were`advanced to depths below the vertical <br />' extent of impacted soil, defining the vertical extent of Impacted soil at these location's The greatest <br /> concentrations of hydrocarbons were detected beneath the former UST locations Higher <br /> concentrations were also detected in the shallow piping samples and In borings UST-1 and UST-5 <br />' The approximate lateral and vertical extent of impacted soil are Illustrated in Figures 5 through 11 <br /> Iw <br />' 46 MASS CALCULATIONS _ <br /> Approximately 416 gallons of gasolineand2495 gallons of diesel'are estimated to have Impacted <br />' a total of 3167 and 7495 cubic yards of soil, respectively Nearly all the gasoline-impacted soil is <br /> also Impacted with diesel Approximately 73 percent of the gasoline and 90 percent of the diesel <br /> hydrocarbons contained within approximately 1230 cubic yards of soil are located within 25 feet of <br /> surface grade <br /> z <br /> Data collected as early as 1990 was Included in the calculations of the mass of hydrocarbons at the <br />' site Some reduction of hydrocarbon concentrations by natural attenuation may have occurred in <br /> these areas, which would reduce the total mass of hydrocarbons remaining beneath the former UST <br /> and dispenser area AGE notes that the hydrocarbon masses calculated are not intended to be precise, <br /> but are only, estimates,'based on the assumptions s listed above and In Appendix E The mass <br /> calculations and,forniulas are presented in Appendix E <br /> i <br /> 5.0. r DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS <br /> Based upon data collectedfrom the site, AGE'concludes the following <br /> 1 <br /> 1 , <br />' iGround water elevation decreased nearly 7 feet at the site between the June and September <br /> 1999 monitonng events Ground water was approximately 6 to 7 feet above the screened <br /> interval in UST-2,UST-3 and-UST-4,4 feet above the screened Interval In UST-6 and within <br />' the screened Interval of UST-5 <br /> 1 <br /> • } Petroleum'hydrocarbons were detected in the water sample collected from UST-5 <br /> t Hydrocarbons were not detected In the water samples collected from UST-2, UST-3, UST-4 <br /> or UST-6 <br /> r , + <br /> , 1 <br /> r Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc <br /> 1 , <br /> } <br />