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Collected depth discrete soil and groundwater samples from separate borings situated <br /> immediately adjacent to each CPT boring location <br /> Prior to implementation of field activities, drilling permits were obtained from SJCEHD and an <br /> encroachment permit was obtained from the City of Stockton Drilling locations were marked 48 <br /> hours prior to fieldwork Underground Service Alert, SJ'CEHD, the City of Stockton, <br /> ExxonMobil, and ETIC Engineering, Inc , the consultant currently representing Exxon/Mobil, <br /> were notified 48 hours prior to beginning work activities Field practices and procedures utilized <br /> during this investigation are described in Appendix A All work was conducted under the direct <br /> supervision of a State of California Professional Geologist Copies of the drilling permits and <br /> encroachment permit are provided in Appendix B <br /> Field Activities <br /> CPT Testing and Direct Push Sampling <br /> A Stratus geologist was on-site to oversee Gregg In Situ, Inc (C-57 #656407) of Martinez, <br /> California, complete the CPT testing and direct push sampling between September 6 and 12, <br /> 2005 The CPT method consists of advancing a cone-tipped cylindrical probe (1 7 inches in <br /> diameter) into the ground while simultaneously measuring the resistance to penetration The <br /> CPT method estimates soil lithology by comparing the force (cone bearing pressure) required to <br /> advance the probe (Qt) to the friction ratio (Rf) [(Rf equals sleeve friction (FS) divided by the <br /> probe tip load times the penetration pore pressure (Ud)] A graphical diagram illustrating CPT <br /> interpretations of soil types is included in Appendix C Computer generated CPT logs were <br /> plotted in the field to provide a graphical log of subsurface soil lithology The CPT test data <br /> report, which includes logs of all CPT data, graphical geologic logs, and additional information <br /> on the CPT technique, is presented in Appendix C CPT tests were performed in accordance <br /> with American Society of Testing and Materials (ASTM) Method D3441 The approximate <br /> locations of borings CPT-1 through CPT-7 are included on Figures 2 and 3 Following <br /> advancement to total depth, each borehole was backfilled with neat cement to surface grade <br /> Groundwater samples were collected ftom a separate boring, directly adjacent to the CPT boring, <br /> using the HydropunchTM technique Water samples were collected by pushing the <br /> HydropunchT sampler, with 2-inch diameter steel rods, to the bottom of the borehole The CPT <br /> operator subsequently pulled up on the steel rods, exposing a 4-foot long PVC screen at the <br /> desired sampling interval Samples were collected by lowering a metal bailer within the steel <br /> rods Groundwater was collected in the bailer and placed in glass sample containers containing a <br /> hydrochloric acid preservative Following collection, the samples were placed in an ice-chilled <br /> cooler Each sample was appropriately labeled and identified on a chain-of-custody form A <br /> diagram illustrating the HydropunchT sampler utilized by Gregg In Situ, Inc is included in <br /> Appendix C <br /> Soil samples were collected from the same boring as the groundwater samples Soil samples <br /> were collected by driving a 1 7-inch diameter piston sampler, equipped with two pre-cleaned <br /> 1 25-inch diameter by 6-inch long brass sleeves, into undisturbed soil Additional sleeves of soil <br /> collected at each sampling interval were field screened for volatile organic compounds (VOCs) <br /> using a photwomzation detector (PID) The soil samples were also classified using the Unified <br /> K\USA Gasolme1Q835\Reports\nsa835 scm-assessment-report doc Page 6 5TRA WS <br />