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`low, N"ar <br /> CitofogluI Tecluucs fisc. Page 6 <br /> Interim Remedial Action Plan <br /> Project No.723.2 <br /> March 7,2005 <br /> 3.1.2 Treatment System—Dual Phase High Vacuum Extraction <br /> Soil vapor and groundwater extraction are two proven technologies for the remediation of <br /> gasoline impacted sites. Dual phase extraction involves the use of both technologies <br /> simultaneously from one well - extracting groundwater induces a cone of depression that <br /> exposes more impacted soil to vapor extraction. <br /> This technology was utilized during a pilot test on the site during July 26 — 31, 2004. GTI <br /> proposes to use similar equipment to perform soil vapor and groti a beneath <br /> the soil dispenser area. The 4" diameter extraction wells will belfitted with 1" PVC' Ming <br /> that will be plumbed via underground conveyance piping to a treatment compound on the <br /> central portion of the site. Vapors and groundwater will be removed from the extraction well <br /> using the vacuum pump capable of producing >21 inches of mercury vacuum. The stingers <br /> will be adjusted to a depth that promotes maximum groundwater extraction rates without <br /> "deadheading" (i.e.- losing vacuum in) the piping. During the pilot test an optimum level of <br /> 47 feet was discovered for well EW-1 that produced a consistent 3 gallons per minute (gpm). <br /> An optimal stinger depth will be determined for both VEW-1 and VEW-2 as well to produce <br /> maximum extraction rates without losing vacuum to one or more of the three wells. <br /> Once the vapor/groundwater is extracted it will be separated in a liquid ring pump with the <br /> vapor phase treated by thermal oxidizer and the liquid phase treated by air stripping/carbon <br /> filtration. <br /> 3.1.2.1 Vapor Treatment—Thermal Oxidation <br /> A thermal oxidizer will be used to treat the extracted vapors (this is standard equipment and <br /> further elaboration is not necessary here) prior to discharge to the atmosphere. A permit will <br /> be obtained from the San Joaquin Valley Unified Air Pollution Control District <br /> (SJVUAPCD) for the operation of the unit. <br /> 3.1.2.2 Groundwater Treatment &Air Stripper Effluent- GAC <br /> The extracted groundwater is stored in a tank after separation in the liquid ring pump. The <br /> water will be pumped to an appropriately sized air stripper (this is standard equipment and <br /> further elaboration is not necessary here) to remove volatile organic compounds. The vapor <br /> and water streams from the air stripper unit will both be treated by granular activated carbon <br /> (GAC) filtrati&. The vapor treatment by carbon filtration will require a second permit from <br /> the SJVUAPCD. The water will be plumbed from the carbon units for discharge to the City <br /> of Stockton publicly owned treatment works (POTVA This will require a permit from the <br /> OMI Thames Water organization, a third party that manages discharges to the City of <br /> Stockton Municipal Utilities Department, Regional Wastewater Control Facility. <br /> System Design <br /> A tentative schematic illustrating the likely layout of the treatment system components is <br /> included as Figure 6. The layout is subject to changes or modifications due to line/plumbing <br /> requirements for PG&E gas, electric, sewer discharge and underground utilities. Since the <br /> USTCFP requires that three bids be evaluated - the size, the locations and components of the <br />