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r <br />' 15 <br /> • November 1945 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 95-0142 <br />' Page 18 of 19 <br /> Because of the relatively low flow rates measured during the SVE pilot test, a unit capable of at least <br />' 250 scfin will be required for remediation at the site, a thermal oxidation SVE unit would be the most <br /> cost-effective choice A 24 to 36 month soil remediation period can be expected <br />' We recommend the installation of two addtional soil vapor extraction wells within the contaminated <br /> soil plume One soil vapor extraction well should be installed southwest of former TK1-90 <br />' excavation, a second soil vapor extraction well should be installed northeast of the former TK1-90 <br /> excavation The SVE well network should include all extraction wells as well as monitoring well <br /> MW-4 Proposed locations of the extraction wells are illustrated in Figure 5 <br />' Twoadditional extraction wells will be required to facilitate ground water remediation at the site see <br /> eq gr _ ( , <br />' Section 9 0 ) one extraction well should be installed northeast of MW-1, a second extraction well <br /> should be installed northwest of MW-2 Proposed wells are illustrated on Figure 5 <br /> I9.0. RECOMAMNDATIONS FOR REMEDIATION OF HYDROCARBON-IMPACTED <br /> GROUND WATER <br /> Ground water gradient calculations indicate that MW-4 has remained the down-gradient well since <br /> January 1995 As in the three previous sampling events, the highest concentration of dissolved <br />' hydrocarbons were detected to MW-3, north of the former UST excavations, no hydrocarbons were <br /> detected in MW-4 <br />' Upon careful consideration, an in-situ method appears to be more effective in cost and in operation <br /> over the "pump and treat" method Both in-situ methods described in this CAP could be equally <br /> effective in remediating the site As with in-situ bioremediation of soil at the site, bioremediation of <br /> Iground water are likely to be the more cost-effective However, special monitoring requirements <br /> unposed by some regulatory agencies can reduce cost effectiveness Furthermore, it is our experience <br /> from dealing with regulatory agencies throughout the State of California that they are apprehensive <br /> of approving in-situ ground water bioremediation without conducting a comprehensive pilot test <br /> r <br /> Combined with SVE, the IAS method "mecharucally/physically" strips hydrocarbons without the <br /> raddition of any chemicals or rmcrobe solution into the environment It is a better known and more <br /> widely accepted method of volatilizing hydrocarbons As IAS has few if any adverse environmental <br /> effects, it is likely to be more readily approved for implementation by regulatory agencies Based <br /> upon these considerations, we recommend the installation of an IAS system for remediation of ground <br /> water at the Stockton Plating site A 24 to 30 month remediation period can be expected <br /> IWe estimate that the IAS system will require the installation of 9 or 10 spargrng points (wells) four <br /> IAS wells should be installed between former UST excavation TK1-90 and MW-4, two IAS wells <br /> should be installed northeast of MW-1, two IAS wells should be installed northwest of MW-2, and <br />