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i <br /> February 10, 1992 <br /> ARCO Station No 2130, Stockton, California <br /> i <br /> WORK DESCRIPTION <br /> The VET performed by RESNA on December 30, 1991, had two objectives (1) to collect <br /> site specific data and evaluate the feasiotilty of vapor extraction as a soil remediation <br /> alternative and (2) to evaluate the off-gas treatment alternatives, if applicable <br /> The equipment utilized for the VET consisted of (1) an internal combustion (I C ) engine, <br /> (2) instrumentation for measuring air flow, air velocitv, air pressure, and air temperature, <br /> (3) polyvinyl chloride piping, fittings, and wellhead connections, and (4) a portable organic <br /> vapor analvzer and air sampling apparatus RESNA operated the vapor-extraction testing <br /> equipment for approximately 5 5 hours Four vapor-extraction wells (VW-1 through VW-4) <br /> previously installed by RESNA were used during the VET The location of these wells, and <br /> other pertinent site features, are shown on the Generalized Site Plan, Plate 2 <br /> Well VW-1 was used as the initial vapor-extraction well for 2 5 hours while the wellhead <br />► vacuum, air velocity, organic vapor concentration, temperature, and observed vacuum <br /> influence on wells VW-2, VW-3, and VW-4 were measured and recorded every 30 minutes <br /> Well VW-4 was then used as the vapor-extraction well for 3 hours while the wellhead <br /> vacuum, air velocity, organic vapor concentration, temperature, and observed vacuum <br /> influence on wells VW-1, VW-2, and VW-3 were measured and recorded every 30 minutes <br /> i Two I C. engine influent and one effluent vapor samples were collected from each extraction <br /> well, VW-1 and VW-4, to assist in evaluating the appropriate off-gas treatment device and <br /> estimate the destruction efficiencv of the I C engine Operational data collected during the <br /> VET are summarized in Table 1 <br /> RESNA initiated a Chain of Custody Record that accompanied the vapor samples to a <br /> State-certified laboratory We followed chain-of-custody protocol throughout field and <br /> laboratory procedures The samples were analvzed at Sequoia Analytical in Sacramento, <br /> Califorma(Hazardous Waste Testing Laboratory Certificate No 6024), for benzene, toluene, <br /> ethylbenzene,and total xylene isomers by modified Environmental Protection Agency(EPA) <br /> Method 8020 and for total petroleum hydrocarbons reported as gasoline (TPHg) using <br /> modified EPA Method 8015 The results of laboratory analvses for the vapor samples are <br /> summarized in Table 1 Copies of the Chain of Custody Records and results of laboratory <br /> analyses of the vapor samples are attached <br /> RESULT <br /> The highest observed vacuum reading was recorded at 1.51 inches of water from well VW-3 <br /> while well VW-4 was undergoing an air flowrate of 99 cubic feet per minute (cfm) and a <br /> vacuum of 63 inches of water. The vacuum measurements obtained from this VET are <br /> sufficient for use in predicting vapor-extraction system specifications <br /> 1 <br /> 0109ccar 2 <br /> 30003-5 <br />