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w <br /> R604 :UPDATE 16 2-23-1993 <br /> { of February 23, 1993 the new wells along with MW5 have produced <br /> 3649 .4 pounds of -' gasoline range hydrocarbons, for a total 'i <br /> '. recovery of 16765 .4![ pounds . From January 13 to February 23 , 1993 „ <br /> 506 . 9 pounds of gasoline range hydrocarbons have been produced, <br /> as compared to the previous reported 419 . 5 pounds : of gasoline ` E <br /> range hydrocarbons from December 9, 1992 to January13 , 1993 , see , <br /> Table 3 and If Charts, '' Figures 6A through 6E of vapor recovery.„ <br /> F ' <br /> Vacuum Influence: ;M <br /> As was stated earlier, vapor recovery has removed the lighter" <br /> fractions of gasoline range petroleum hydrocarbons ,F£rom the soil' <br /> (through ethylbenzene) and has greatly reduced the petroleum,, <br /> hydrocarbons dissolved in the ground water beneath this site. '[ <br /> Figure 5 represents the vacuum influence generated from the t <br /> vapor recovery system as measured before obtainings depth tof <br /> ground water measurements on February 23 , 1993 . <br /> system operation: ' <br /> r i <br /> Currently a flow rate; that fluctuates between 70 cubic feet per,l <br /> minute and 94 cubic': feet per minute is being maintained throughi <br /> the two blowers that are placed in series, prior.tto exhausting k <br /> through 2 (in series) 110 gallon and one 85 gallon activated. <br /> carbon vapor scrub units . These are serviced by Exceltran and,I' <br /> Cameron Yakima for change out and rejuvenation. From January 13, '1 <br /> to February 23 , 11993 the system has operated 9861175 hours and <br /> recovered 506 . 9 pounds of gasoline range hydrocarbons (12 poundsl <br /> per day) . jM ll� <br /> METHODS AND QA/QC 4 <br /> WELL SAMPLING AND ANALYTICAL TECHNIQUES <br /> Depth to ground water and vacuum measurements were.; obtained from, <br /> all of the ground '`water monitoring wells on February 23 , 1993 .1 <br /> Depth to top of fluid and ground water measurements were obtained <br /> using a clean product water interface probe . The" probe, . lowered <br /> into the well attached to a tape calibrated in 0 . 02 foot1 <br /> intervals, signals at the contact of floating product and at the, <br /> top of ground water. The measurement is obtained. from they <br /> calibrated tape reading adjacent to a reference point on thel <br /> casing. The probe is cleaned with trisodium phosphate soapy <br /> water followed by ,,a distilled water rinse before measuring thel <br /> next well . Measurements are started at theM historically: <br /> cleannest wells and progress to the dirtiest wells'. : All depth to� <br /> ground water measurements were obtained before purging the wells <br /> for sampling. The depth to water is then subtracted from the' <br /> elevation of the casing' s reference point for a corrected ground <br /> water elevation, ,''A computer generated gradient program was not[ <br /> utilized. The more interpretive gradient map wasdeveloped by <br /> calculating the gradient from each well to all surrounding wells <br /> (difference in ground water elevations/distance between wells) , <br /> "i .e. " . MW1 to MW2,'[ MW to MW3 , MW1 to MW4, and MWI', to MW6 . Depth ; <br /> to ground water 'data from MW5 is not used, this well was <br /> installed in a slant boring and produces an anomalous high when <br /> Page 3 1 <br />