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the structures Underpinning the buildings would be very costly No <br /> excavation will be conducted beneath the buildings <br /> Prior to excavating in the vicinity of monitoring wells (the excavation <br /> could potentially impact wells MW-4, MW-5, MW-1A, MW-2A, and <br /> MW-3A), the wells will be protected by surrounding them with a steel <br /> conductor casing2 to prevent damage to the PVC casing <br /> If affected soil extends below the water table, an attempt will be made to <br /> remove these affected soils Because the ground water horizon is <br /> located within the clay/silt layer, it is anticipated that the first several <br /> feet will be dry enough to excavate Near the clay/silt layer and sand <br /> layer interface, the soil will most likely be much to wet to excavate <br /> The extent of the affected soil has been delineated with soil borings <br /> Affected soil containing more than 100 mg/kg TPH as gasoline, or 10 <br /> mg/kg total BTEX compounds will be removed. Based on the soil <br /> boring data, the excavation area will be approximately 20 feet by 20 feet <br /> for Site #1 and 40 by 70 feet for Site #2 The proposed excavation areas <br /> are shown in Figure 5-1 Clean sods, including the fill above the <br /> visqueen liner at Site #2 will be segregated from the affected soils and <br /> stockpiled separately The clean stockpiles will be sampled to confirm <br /> that TPH and BTEX concentrations are below action levels, and will be <br /> used as backfill in the excavated areas <br /> During the excavation, visual and olfactory evidence of the presence of <br /> gasoline will initially be used to establish the required extent of the <br /> excavation The excavation will also be monitored with a direct- <br /> reading instrument (FID) An on-site, California-certified, mobile <br /> laboratory will then be used to analyze soil samples to confirm that <br /> sufficient soil has been removed These samples will also serve as <br /> confirmation samples for the closure The confirmation sampling <br />' protocol is described in more detail below <br />' Excavation Confirmation Sampling <br /> As indicated above, a mobile, California-certified laboratory will be <br /> brought on site to analyze soil samples during the excavation period <br /> Use of a mobile laboratory will result in improved delineation of the <br /> required extent of excavation, because immediate data will be available <br /> Samples collected from the excavation will be analyzed for TPH <br /> (gasoline and/or diesel, as appropriate) by EPA Method 8015-Modified, <br /> and for BTEX by EPA Method 8020 Because none of the samples <br /> 2 Another method may be used if appropnate <br /> I <br /> 5-3 <br />