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Revised Work Plan,Additional Excavation and Confirmation Soil Sampling <br /> Bulk Transportation Facility,Stockton, California <br /> Hygienetics Environmental Services,Inc. <br /> collected either directly from the excavation or from soil brought to the surface by the backhoe <br /> bucket,depending on the depth of excavation. One soil sample will be collected from a point within <br /> each 10-foot4ength of sidewall exposed during excavation and from a point within each 10-foot <br /> length of the floor of the excavation. A maximum four sidewall soil samples and two floor soil <br /> samples would be collected from the maximum-size excavation. Plate 3 shows the approximate <br /> locations at which samples would be collected. Any slough material in the excavation and <br /> approximately 3 inches of exposed native soil in the backhoe bucket will be removed before <br /> sampling. Soil samples will be collected using a slide-hammer sampling tool containing a clean, <br /> 2-inch-diameter by 6-inch-long brass sleeve. The sampling tool will be driven into the native soil to <br /> collect each sample. <br /> Bulk Transportation anticipates excavated soil will be removed from the site and disposed at an <br /> appropriate landfill facility. For purposes of characterizing the soil for disposal, samples will be <br /> collected from the stockpile in accordance with the requirements of the anticipated disposal facility. <br /> For smaller volumes of soil, landfill facilities typically require a four-point composite sample be <br /> collected for each 100 cubic yards of soil. <br /> On withdrawal, the brass sleeves containing the soil samples will be capped with Teflon sheets and <br /> plastic end caps and each end of the sleeves will be wrapped with duct tape. The brass sleeves will <br /> be labeled with a unique identifying number, date, and project number and will be placed on ice in a <br /> cooler. Hygienetics personnel will prepare a Chain-of-Custody form for the samples and this form <br /> will accompany the samples to the laboratory. <br /> 2.4 Laboratory Analysis <br /> Soil samples will be analyzed for TPHd using Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)modified <br /> Method 8015 and for BTEX using EPA Method 8020. The laboratory method detection limit for <br /> analysis for TPHd will be 1.0 ppm and for BTEX will be 0.005 ppm. for undiluted samples. In <br /> addition, samples from the soil stockpile will be tested for other analytes (e.g., total lead)to fulfill <br /> the acceptance criteria of the landfill facility. McCampbell Analytical, Inc. of Pacheco, <br /> California,a state of California certified testing laboratory will analyze the samples. <br /> 3.0 REPORT AND SCHEDULE OF WORK <br /> 3.1 Technical Report <br /> Hygienetics will prepare a letter report for the project. The report will present the results of field and <br /> laboratory work. A site map showing the locations of confirmation soil samples and copies of the <br /> laboratory report will be included in the report. A geologist registered in the state of California will <br /> sign the report. <br /> 3.2 Schedule of Work <br /> Work will begin work as soon as notification of the approved revised work plan is received and <br /> when work is authorized by Bulk Transportation. Fieldwork, Iaboratory analysis, and reporting <br /> should be completed approximately 1 month after authorization to proceed. <br /> 4 <br />