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. 4 3 2 Water Samples <br /> Groundwater samples 1HP-2 and 1HP-3 and VM-1 through VM-3 were analyxed for TPH-g, TPH-d, <br /> BTEX, and MTBE, and VM-i through VM-3 were also analyzed for chlorinated hydrocarbons, which <br /> had previously been detected in VM-1 The results are summanzed in Tables 2 and 3, and the full <br /> laboratory report is included in Appendix B <br /> Gasoline was detected in VM-1, VM-2, and HP-2 MTBE was detected in 1HP-2, VM-1, VM-2, and <br /> VM-3, and BTEX compounds were detected in VM-1 and VM-2 A very low xylene concentration <br /> was also reported in VM-3, but this is considered questionable in light of other results from this well <br /> Although Inchcape Testing Services reported that diesel was present in the water sample from VM-1 in <br /> September and October 1995, diesel was not detected by Excelchem with any degree of certainty in <br /> any of the July water samples Excelchem noted that it may have been masked by gasoline in VM-1, <br /> but this seems somewhat unlikely in view of the fact that gasoline was detected at a much higher <br /> concentration in VM-2, yet the laboratory did not feel that diesel was masked in that sample Although <br /> chromatogram peaks within the diesel range were detected in the hydropunch sample from HP-2, <br /> Excelchem noted that the chromatgram did not resemble the typical diesel 92 standard, suggesting that <br /> these peaks might represent degraded gasoline <br /> As Table 3 shows, four of the five chlorinated hydrocarbons that were detected in VM-1 in October <br /> 1995 were again detected, along with one new compound (bromodich loromethane) Concentrations <br /> range from ten to twenty tunes higher than those previously reported Three of these halocarbons were <br /> detected in VM-2 at 5 to 10% of their concentrations in VM-1, the fourth(cis-1,2-dnchloroethane) was <br /> detected at a higher concentation, and fifth(bromodichloromethane)was not detected One of the four <br /> (tetrachloroethene)was also detected in VM-3, but at only 1% of its concentration in VM-1 <br /> 4.4 Depth to Groundwater and Groundwater Gradient <br /> Appendix C shows the depth to groundwater on September 11 and October 12, 1995, and July 8, <br /> 1996 The water level rose nearly 6 feet between October and July, and presently averages 43 6 feet <br /> (Table 4) <br /> Figure 4 is a contour map showing the elevation of the groundwater surface on July 8 On that date, <br /> the water surface sloped to the east at a gradient of 0 002 ft/ft Flow in this direction would carry <br /> contaminants from the vicinity of VM-1 and VM-2 toward HP-2 <br /> A <br /> 5.0 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMIIMND TIONS <br /> This investigation has provided additional information regarding the extent of soil and groundwater <br /> contanunation beneath the site, and provided the first site-specific information about the direction of <br /> groundwater flow Samples from VM-2 indicate that the depth range over which soil contamination is <br /> present is greater than previously shown Although contaminants may be limited to a depth of about 25 <br /> 5 <br /> A <br />