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nr <br /> 1 y <br /> particularly <br /> adhere to instructions <br /> Provided ure to aeric Oxygen,hence the preferred use of a downhole meter 1t Is necessary to strictly <br /> of oxygen to diffuse across a with a given model of Instrument <br /> of the membrane to prevent aorOus me DO I DO meters function by permitting a small quantity <br /> dep Consequently, it is necessary to keep <br /> manually, by a gentle raising and lowertn immediately adjacent to the A water moving in the vicinity <br /> maintained g of the meter in the well The rnembraneets delicate and must be rane This can be achieved <br /> A negative correlation carefully <br /> concentrations should exceed I to occur between <br /> DO concentrations and hydrocarbon concentrations <br /> atmosphere at the recharge �- for effective aerobic degradation DO In o <br /> atmospheric air will contain between or the vadose zone groundwater is dereBackground <br /> from the <br /> Surface water saturated with oxygen by contact with <br /> may vary somewhat de approximately 7 s ,nom at 5°C and 12 75 <br /> than those for surface water db g on other chemical parameters DO concentrations g oundwatt though these figures <br /> with the groundwater y an amount dependent on the <br /> grbndwater DO concentrations Ithe n shallow ngth Of gime the quantity of oxidizable materials a are generally less <br /> groundwater has been stored in the aqw fer sulfides) <br /> Background ackcontact nd <br /> mom- In cool conditions (Hera, 1985 quifers can be as high <br /> Aerobic degradation t ) DO may g as I2 mg/I in warm conditions gor as lover as l <br /> typically occurs when Eh is approximately+800 mV d groundwater recharge <br /> Anaerobic Electron Acca tors (discussed below} (e g Irrigation) <br /> Analysis of water samples for nitrate, dissolved <br /> bioremediation The higher the background concentratioIr0nns end/or sulfate can <br /> insic <br /> the Microbes or exceed water provide data <br /> atter, unless They are so high as toccreate ative of toxicity for <br /> see below}in areas of high quality standards Depleted dissolved electron acceptor concentrations <br /> g hydrocarbon concentration are indicative of microbial degradation <br /> Narrate Nitrate Of <br /> (except iron, <br /> laboratory method calculates total nitrate, sincen nitrite Is metastable t <br /> quantities to affect the ionic balance Y analyzing nitrate plus nitrite as N <br /> human contamination e {Wledemeier et al, 1995 n groundwater and se dom preMethp nt n3 2) This <br /> sufficient <br /> activity in the site vicinity, <br /> agricultural runoff <br /> systems) The bulk of nitrates in <br /> indicative of a significant biodegradation capacity ) Background eoncentrationsnrytwidel derived from <br /> Y. and would othexwlse be commonly less than 1 mg1L <br /> reduction typically occurs when Eh is approximately p Y might be those In excess of 20 Y with human <br /> +750 rrtV(but more than 0 C°neenirations considered <br /> iron ) mom- Denitrification/nitrate <br /> Laboratory analysis of iron concentration may <br /> sample to obtain the total iron content (precipitated and dissolved) <br /> filter Immediately after collection to obtain the dissolved accomplished by collecting an unfiltered groundwater <br /> primarily from sail ron , or 6y passing the sample through <br /> minerals Dissolved Iron concentratlons care Co ncentration w a 0 4S micron <br /> dissolved ferric Iron can oNy exist stably Iron to <br /> reduction to ferrous iron occurs at in under <br /> values finder groundwater Is derived <br /> y under extremely acidic conditions ones a to changes in <br /> dissolved iron Is t (pH<2) {Ilam, pH and Eh Free <br /> 2995 typically present as a h aerobic, moderate] 1985) Ferric Iron <br /> Dissolved ferric Iron is usually rapidly reprecipitated as a sulfide o <br /> hydroxide, the ferric species is ferric orthohydroxlde (Wtedeineler et <br /> insoluble sedimentary ferric ironoxides <br /> Y acidic or alkaline conditions, <br /> fatal dissolved iron is indicative of and s as h it energy oxide or hydroxide al, <br /> gy source, ProducingSince microbes utilize <br /> Ydrocarbon degradation more soluble ferrous: iron, an increase in <br /> The solubility of ferrous iron is significantly reduced b <br /> {Barker et al, 1995 Y the presence of sulfides,the end-product of sulfate Analytical results of dissolved ferrous Iron concentration will like <br /> since it is not based on the actual amount of fe <br /> rric amount of reduced ferrous iron (the end product)remaining In solution at the a reduction <br /> hydroxide {the electron acceptor) <br /> cce for likely give an underestimate, <br /> Typical background concentrations of total dissolve p } present in the aquifer, but the <br /> time of sampling <br /> 1 0 <br /> Mg/`L indicate It conditions (Cookson, <br /> High dissolved iron concentrations may iron 5 groundwater are below l p n, <br /> degradation 1995 1/. Results In excess of <br /> high organic content High organic content induces stability} which may have resulted from anaerobic hydrocarbon <br /> of the y also indicate the presence of very fine particulates low <br /> total iron content of a sample is useful as a background datum a <br /> dissolved concentration of soluble iron complexes (Fle,n 1985 pH, or <br /> arily frorn soil gainst which to compare Chanes r nm he <br /> r Sulfate Sulfate is derived <br /> the presence of black acid volatile sulfide deposits minerals <br /> he occurrence rr nce <br /> Of sulfate reduction may be inferred from <br /> long-term contact with contaminated groundwater <br /> CLEARWATER GROUP(NATURAL ATTENUATION) <br /> 4 <br /> revised October 3,2002 <br />