Laserfiche WebLink
R604 •UPDATE 20 7-16-1993 <br /> Dissolved Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Ground Water (EPA method 5030 <br /> TPH as gasoline) : <br /> With the exception of MWS, MW2, and MW7 which contained 0 . 64, <br /> 0 .23 and 0 . 11 parts per million (mg/L) respectively, dissolved <br /> total fuel hydrocarbons, gasoline range (TPHg) , all other wells <br /> sampled were below detection limits on June 18, 1993 ( MW1, MW3 , <br /> MW4, and MW6) . MWS has tested below 1 ppm for gasoline range <br /> hydrocarbons since the June 24, 1991 sampling and the laboratory <br /> reported that MW2 does not match gasoline but contained a single <br /> peak This is the first time MW7 has tested above the detection <br /> limits . All other wells have tested below 1 ppm gasoline range <br /> hydrocarbons since the March 29, 1992 sampling This analysis <br /> substantiates the removal of hydrocarbons associated with the <br /> ground water and is evident in comparing the ground water samples <br /> obtained on December 16, 1991 to those obtained on March 5, 1992 <br /> and later, see Table 1 . <br /> Before vapor extraction, November 21, 1990, gasoline range <br /> hydrocarbons were detected in MW1 (2 mg/L) , and MWS (31 mg/L) <br /> BTEX in Ground Water (EPA method 602) . <br /> No wells contained any BTEXs in the samples of the monitoring <br /> wells from the March 5, and June 2, 1992 sampling During the <br /> December 16, 1991 sampling round only MW1, MW2 , and MW5, had <br /> BTEXs in very low concentrations During the September 11, 1992 <br /> sampling, sample results from MW1 detected only benzene (1 2 <br /> ug/L) and MW5 sample results indicated only the xylenes (4 1 <br /> ug/L) The December 7, 1992 sample results showed only MW5 to <br /> contain ethylbenzene (1 . 2 ug/L) and xylenes (35 ug/L) The most <br /> recent sampling (June 18, 1993) only MW5 and MW7 contained <br /> ethylbenzene at 5 4 and 0 4 ug/L and xylenes at 120 and 15 ug/L <br /> respectively MW5 is presently being utilized as a vapor <br /> extraction well This pulling of the contaminants to the well <br /> consequently increased concentrations Below are the maximum <br /> contaminant levels (MCL) s that are applied for drinking water in <br /> the California <br /> MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVELS FOR PRIMARY DRINKING WATER, TITLE 22 <br /> or DHS. <br /> Primary MCL Secondary MCL <br /> (no adverse (aesthetic) <br /> heal th affects) <br /> BENZENE 1 ug/L <br /> TOLUENE 1000 ug/L 100 ug/L <br /> ETHYLBENZENE 700 ug/L 30 ug/L <br /> Total XYLENES 1750 ug/L 20 ug/L <br /> Vapor extraction has removed most BTEXs from the ground water as <br /> shown by sample results obtained from the monitoring wells The <br /> primary MCLS have been obtained since September 11, 1992, when <br /> MW1, tested 1 .2 ppb benzene. The secondary MCLs have also been <br /> . obtained, with the exception of MW5 which tested 120 ppb Xylenes <br /> on June 18 , 1993 . This well is used for vapor extraction and <br /> page 4 <br />