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------------- <br /> Site Chamacrization and Sc -, mediation Plan: 7500 ff e,st Eleventh Street, Traci Page 12 <br /> no analytes of concern affect the soil and groundwater. However, to define <br /> adequately the lateral extent of the plume, these points should be within a <br /> reasonable distance beyond the fringe of the plume. To effect this optimal <br /> lE location of exploration points, probing locations selected early in the <br /> investigation will be located at points that are judged to be beyond the limit of <br /> the plume. Additional exploration points will then be selected at points closer <br /> to the periphery of the plume until its geometry is adequately defined. Beck <br /> the investigation in these areas will be primarily concerned with the detection <br /> 3 of analytes in groundwater, a groundwater sample will be re_covered using a <br /> hydro-punch at essentially all of those points of exploration. <br /> Other exploration points in the interior of the plume, such as in the vicinity of <br /> the tank and dispenser pits on the 7500 West Eleventh Street property, will <br /> then be investigated to provide information on the vertical extent of the zone of <br /> subsurface affected by hydrocarbons and the concentrations of the analytes of <br /> concern in soil and groundwater at those locations. <br /> Where practicable, it is intended to drive soil probes with continuous <br /> transparent core liners through the full depth of the zone of hydrocarbon- <br /> affected soil at essentially all exploration points This will permit the probe or <br /> hydro-punch holes to be logged by a geotechnical engineer and used to develop <br /> _ a model of the hydrostratigraphy of the site. This information will*Provide a <br /> basis for development of a more complete understanding of the three- <br /> dimensional characteristics of the hydrocarbon plume and will aid the optimal <br /> selection of groundwater-monitoring well sites. (Note- it is recognized that it <br /> may not be practicable to drive probes or hydro-punches through the full depth <br /> of affected soil, particularly in the most heavily-affected areas around the tank <br /> and dispenser pits. However, as will be discussed later, groundwater-quality <br /> monitoring wells will be installed in these and other areas using open-stem <br /> auger drilling techniques capable of penetrating to any required depth that can <br /> be anticipated-) <br /> "4 The geotechnical engineer responsible for the field work will use visual and <br /> olfactory indicators of the presence of hydrocarbons in the soil cores as an <br /> initial screening for the presence and distribution of analytes of concern in the <br /> soil at each explored location The engineer will also use those indicators to <br /> select samples of the cores for laboratory analysis. (N.B. To avoid unnecessary <br /> analytical costs, analyses will not be performed on some cores from some <br /> exploration points in cases where analyses of samples from other exploration <br /> !_>f points would provide the information necessary to meet the objectives of the <br /> investigative work.) <br /> To prepare core samples for analysis, the cores will be retained in their plastic <br /> core tubes and their ends will be closed with plastic caps secured by <br /> adhesiveless tape. The core samples will then be labeled for identification and <br /> placed in a cooler on chemical ice for transportation within 24 hours to a <br /> sic <br />