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A S S 8 C I A T E S I N C <br /> ISoil boring SB 10 was advanced approximately seven feet north of the northwestern edge of the <br /> chiller unit at an angle of 35 degrees from vertical Approximately 16 6 feet of augers were <br /> advanced bgs, at which point three 18-inch long California modified split spoon samplers <br />' containing brass sleeves were driven in succession to collect soil samples Soil boimg SB1 O was <br /> advanced until approximately 27 6 feet of augers were below the ground surface, at which point <br /> three California inodified split spoon samplers containing brass sleeves were driven in <br /> tsuccession to collect soil samples Soil boring SB 10 was advanced further until approximately <br /> 38 6 feet of augers were below the ground surface, and three California modified split spoon <br /> samplers containing brass sleeves were driven in succession to collect soil samples Following <br /> collection of soil samples from the third depth Interval, the measured angle of the augers was 30 <br /> degrees with respect to vertical, indicating auger migration of 5 degrees in the vertical direction <br />' as a result of gravitational influence Assuming drilling angles of 35 degrees, 32 5 degrees, and <br /> 30 degrees with respect to vertical, and using trigonometric ftlnct>ons, the first, second, and thud <br /> sampling Intervals, with respect to vertical, were calculated to be approximately 13 6 --- 17 3 Leet <br />' bgs, 23 3 --27 1 feet bgs, and 33 4 — 37 3 feet bgs, respectively <br /> Soil boring SBI1 was advanced vertically in the vicinity of MW-7 to an approximate depth of <br /> 39 5 feet bgs, to collect soil samples from beyond the known extent of CrVI impacted soil SBI I <br /> is located hydraulically crossgradient with respect to Vault 8 and the chiller unit CrVI was not <br /> detected in soil samples collected from the borehole of MW-7 at depths of 40 and 50 feet bgs <br /> when this well was installed in September 2002 Soil samples were collected from SB 11 by <br /> driving three California modified split spoon samplers containing brass sleeves in succession at <br /> vertical depth intervals of 15 — 19 5 feet bgs, 25 — 29 5 feet bgs, and 35 — 39 5 feet bgs The soil <br /> samples collected from SBI I were observed to ensure time lithology was smmilai to that of the <br /> samples collected from SBIO The purpose of soil sample collection frons SBI I was to provide <br /> non-impacted control samples or samples representative of backgi ound concentrations for <br /> baseline characterization and bench scale testing The soil encountered in SB 10 and SB 11 was <br /> similar and generally consisted of brown sandy clay <br />' All drill cuttings were stored on site in 55-gallon drums pending proper disposal Desciiptions of <br /> soil types encountered, field observations, and sample collection intervals aie piesented on the <br /> soil boring logs contained in Appendix A <br />' 22 Groundwater Sample Collection Activities <br />' On October 19, 2004, groundwater samples weie collected from MW-1 through MW-9 as part of <br /> the fourth quarter sampling event The groundwater samples were collected after purging each well <br /> of three well casing volumes Ten gallons of groundwater collected from MW-3 and five gallons <br /> of site tap water were submitted to PRIMA to be utilized in the bench scale treatability study The <br /> gioundwater samples collected from MW-I through MW-9 were submitted to PRIMA for <br /> baseline analyses and characterization, and to Excelchem Environmental Labs for analyses <br /> 1 associated with the quarterly monitoring program <br /> ti k.nvironin ntn11G25831rLportslbeuch test rpt doc 4 <br />