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Mr George Takemon Project OF90-002 04 <br /> August 21, 1995 <br />' Page 4 <br /> Analytical Methods and Results <br /> Water samples collected from wells MW-9 through MW-11 and MW-14 were analyzed <br /> for TPHG using modified EPA Method 5030/DHS LUFT and for BTEX using EPA <br />' Method 5030/8020 Samples were analyzed at Columbia Analytical Services, Inc , in San <br /> Jose, California (California Department of Health Services Hazardous Waste Testing <br /> Laboratory Certification No 1426) Copies of the chain-of-custody records and laboratory <br /> ' analysis reports are presented in Appendix C Analytical results are summarized in <br /> Table I <br /> ' The results of laboratory analyses indicated TPHG and BTEX were not detected in <br /> groundwater samples collected from wells MW-9 through MW-11 TPHG and benzene <br /> were detected in the sample from well MW-14 at concentrations of 2,500 and 320 parts <br /> per bdhon (ppb), respectively Concentrations of TPHG and benzene are shown on <br /> Figure 2 <br /> OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE <br /> EMCON began the operation and maintenance of the remediation system in April 1995 <br /> The remediation system consists of an EI 260 thermal oxidizer fitted with a catalytic insert <br /> ' and rated at 250 cfm, and a vacuum blower The remediation system operates under a <br /> permit to operate issued by San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District <br /> (SJVUAPCD), No N-841-2-0 The blower extracts soil vapors from wells MW-13 and <br /> MW-14 Extracted soil vapors are combusted in either thermal or catalytic mode prior to <br /> discharge to the atmosphere The remediation system is currently operating in the catalytic <br /> mode An air sparge well (AS-1) was installed on May 8, 1995, to volatilize the dissolved <br /> ' phase petroleum hydrocarbons from the groundwater An air sparge blower was installed <br /> and started up on June 19, 1995, injecting air at the rate of 5 cfm into the groundwater <br /> The radius of influence of the SVE system was estimated to be 77 feet, per the previous <br /> ' consultant (First Quarter 1995 Status Report, Anderson Consulting) In May 1995, <br /> EMCON collected induced vacuum data to estimate the radius of influence The current <br /> ' radius of influence for the SVE system was estimated to be 65 feet <br /> During the second quarter of 1995, a technician from EMCON conducted three monthly <br /> site visits During the site visits, system operational parameters were monitored (see field <br /> data sheets in Appendix D), and air samples were collected in April and June 1995 for <br /> laboratory analysis (see analytical reports and chain-of-custody records in Appendix C) <br /> During May 1995, the remediation system was monitored using a flame ionization <br /> ' detector as required by the permit to operate Tables 2, 3, 4, and 5 summanze the system <br /> performance in the second quarter of 1995 Figure 4 shows the cumulative mass of <br /> petroleum hydrocarbons extracted over time <br /> SAON\PJU0F9=F900020 4cs-95 PAS 2 <br />