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Qwbgkal7'Whgics Inc Page 2 <br /> Groundwater Monitonng Report <br /> Project No 723 2 <br /> October 29,2004 <br /> tgradient recorded in the investigation but it is consistent with the site's historical directions <br /> that have been predominantly to the northeast <br /> Field evidence recorded during borehole installation indicates that contamination is present <br /> on the adjacent property across N El Dorado Street — an active Shell service station GTl <br /> recommends that the SJC PHS/EHD files be reviewed for the adjacent site to obtain well <br /> construction information and historical contaminant data The data suggest that a co-mingled <br /> plume situation may exist and the file review will help clarify the site conceptual model <br /> ' Because the lateral extent of the plume down gradient of the MW-8/108/208/308 has not <br /> been defined, the SJC PHS/EHD will probably require additional site definition <br /> ' We recommend that interim remednatnon be considered before this plume nugrates any <br /> further and the cost for cleanup continues to increase A feasibility study work plan for dual <br /> ' phase soil vapor and groundwater extraction was previously submitted to SJC PHS/EHD <br /> GTI's September 8, 2003 "Feasibility Study Work Plan - Dual Phase Soil Vapor and <br /> Groundwater Extraction Pilot Test" was approved by SIC PHS/EHD in their November 15, <br /> 2003 The pilot test was performed in late July 2004 and a report of its findings is being <br /> prepared <br /> 1.0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING <br /> ' <br /> On November 20 - 26, 2003, three new continuous multi-chambered tubing (CMTrm) wells <br /> were installed to further define the vertical and lateral extent of the soil and groundwater <br /> plumes (see Figure 13 for well locations and Table 5 for well construction details) The <br /> boreholes for the new wells' were installed to the north, east, and southwest of the site across <br /> E Castle, N El Dorado and W Adams streets, respectively <br /> ' Unfortunately, the CMTTM wells were so tightly coiled for shipping that it was difficult to <br /> install the wells without the tubing corkscrewing in the borehole, even when the casing was <br /> stretched out on the ground in the sun to warm and relax the coils The result of this twist in <br /> ' the tubing is that depth to water measurements could not be made because the instrument <br /> probe becomes lodged in the small chambers of the tubing Although depth to water <br /> ' measurements can not be performed in the individual tubing chamber, water samples are <br /> obtained by utilizing smaller diameter tubing with a Waters pumping system <br /> ' Due to this tubing twist constraint the water gradient was determined using wells MW-1 <br /> through MW-6 as has been done in the past. <br /> ' 1.1 Hydrogeology of Site <br /> A site-specific groundwater gradient and bearing were calculated from computer-generated <br /> contours for the August 6, 2004 event The groundwater was flowing N52°E at a gradient of <br />