Laserfiche WebLink
04 January 2006 <br /> AGE-NC Project No. 97-0301 <br /> Page 4of6 <br /> 3.2. LABORATORY RESULTS OF GROUND WATER SAMPLES <br /> A total of twenty-six (23) ground water samples were submitted to CTEL for analysis. <br /> ' TPH-g was detected from wells MW-1, MW-4, MW-7 ,MW-8A and MW-9A at concentrations <br /> ranging from 100 micrograms per liter (gg/1) to 75,000 µg11 (MW-7). The estimated extent of,- <br /> dissolved <br /> f..dissolved TPH-g in First Water Zone is depicted on Figure 5. TPH-d was detected in the samples <br /> collected from wells MW-1 and MW-7 at concentrations of 9,200µg11 and 29,000µg11,respectively.` <br /> For the ninth consecutive quarterly monitoring event, TPH-k,and TPH-mo were not detected from <br /> any of the twenty-three water samples analyzed. Various BTEX constituents were detected in the <br /> samples collected from wells MW-1,MW-4,MW-6,MW-7,MW-$A and MW-8B at concentrations <br /> as high as 44,000 µg11 benzene (greatest on-site benzene concentration detected MW-7), <br /> 540 µg/l toluene(MW-1), 3,700 µg11 ethylbenzene(MW-7), and 6,300 4g/1 total xylenes(MW-7). ! <br /> 1,2-DCA was detected from wells MW-1, MW-7,MW-8A and MW-9A at concentrations ranging <br /> from 2.8 pg/1 (MW-8A) to 270 µg/l (MW-7). The estimated extent of dissolved 1,2-DCA in First <br /> Water Zone is depicted on Figure 6. TAME was detected in the water samples from wells MW-1, <br /> MW-7 and MW-8A at concentrations of 29 µg11, 410 µg11 and 6.4 µg11, respectively. MTBE was <br /> L . detected from wells MW-1, MW-6 and MW-8A at concentrations of 66 µg11, 17 pg/l and 22 µg/l� <br /> respectively. <br /> 1 No other fuel components were detected in the ground water samples.Previous and current analytical <br /> results of ground water monitoring well samples are summarized in Tables 3 and 4. The laboratory <br /> report (CTEL Laboratory I.D. CT214-0509214) and chain of custody forms are presented in <br /> Appendix B; GeoTracker confirmation pages of the submitted laboratory electronic deliverable <br /> . format (EDF) files are included in Appendix C. <br /> 4.0. SUMMARY AND CONCLUSIONS <br /> The implications from the 3rd Quarter 2005 ground water monitoring event are as follows: <br /> • Generally, depth to ground water at the site varied between 33.52 feet and 35.38 feet bsg; <br /> ground water elevations ranged between 21.38 feet (MW-8A) and 22.61 feet (MW-11D) <br /> below MSL. <br /> t • Ground water flow direction for the area bound by First Water Zone wells MW-1 through <br /> MW-12 was inferred to be northeast from the former UST area at an approximate gradient <br /> of 0.003 ft/ft or less(Figure 4). However,the water table surface has exhibited a cumulative <br /> ' eastward flow. Due to the low gradient at the site, slight variations in ground water <br /> measurements or changes of recharge/discharge of the local ground water could greatly <br /> Advanced GevEavironmental,Inc. <br /> I ' I <br />