Laserfiche WebLink
S E C 0 R <br /> . 7-Eleven Store#32262 <br /> Extended Groundwater Pumping Test and Oxygen Infection Feasibility Study <br /> November 15, 2005 <br /> Page 6 <br /> Constant-Discharge Pumping Test and Recovery <br /> The constant-discharge pumping test was performed at well EX-1 using 0 8 gpm as the <br /> initial pumping rate During the test, a maximum drawdown of 8 7 feet in extraction well <br /> EX-1 was observed After pumping from well EX-1 for approximately 4,800 minutes, the <br /> pump was shut down, and the groundwater recovery levels were monitored in wells EX-1, <br /> S-1, MW-5, and MW-4 Groundwater levels were recorded for approximately 1 hour There <br /> appeared to be no drawdown observed in wells S-1, MW-5, or MW-4 caused by the <br /> pumping of well EX-1 Drawdown and recovery water level data from well EX-1 compiled <br /> throughout aquifer testing was used to calculate hydraulic properties of the aquifer beneath <br /> the Site <br /> Data Analysis <br /> Drawdown data collected from extraction well EX-1 was analyzed using the Cooper-Jacobs <br /> (1946) method applied using the AQTESOLVTM software groundwater monitoring program <br /> (Attachment B) The recovery phase of the constant-discharge pumping test was not <br /> analyzed because of the rapid water-level recovery rate due to the inefficiency of the <br /> pumping well Groundwater level fluctuations (0 03 to 0 06 fee a occurre during the <br /> pumping test in monitoring wells S-1, MW-5, and MW-4 do not appear to be the result of <br /> pumping from well EX-1, but probably are the result of barometric effects, earth tides, or <br /> other temporal changes (Figures 3-5) Therefore, these data were not used for analysis <br /> The analyzed data were selected after borehole storage effects were considered negligible <br /> at approximately 100 minutes after pumping began (Hargis, 1979) Results of the analysis <br /> of drawdown data from well EX-1 indicated a transmissivity of 307 gallons per day per foot <br /> (Attachment B) The hydraulic conductivity was calculated by dividing the transmissivlty by <br /> the respective aquifer thickness of approximately 15 feet The calculated hydraulic <br /> conductivity was 19 feet per day (0 0067 centimeters per second) Generally, a very rapid <br /> water level recovery after cessation of pumping is an indication of a inefficient well (Todd,- <br /> 1980) Well EW-1 recovered to 100 percent of its initial drawdown in 42 minutes after being, <br /> pumped for more than 80 hours This rapid recovery indicates low well efficiency in well <br /> E -1 As a result of t IsoT w w I efficiency, no apparent drawdown was observed in the <br /> monitoring wells However, based on the calculated hydraulic properties of the water- <br /> bearing zone, the effective radius of well EW-1 (ie distance of observable drawdown) <br /> ,should have been approximately 180 feet if well EW-1 were efficient (Powers, 1992) <br /> ------------------ <br /> It should be noted that well EX-1 was constructed with a four-inch diameter PVC casing and <br /> a 0 010 inch circum slot screen in order to maximize well efficiency during groundwater <br /> extraction events Copies of the well completion logs for wells EX-1, S-1, MW-5 and MW-4 <br /> are included with the field notes in Attachment C <br /> Groundwater Sample Collection <br /> Grab groundwater samples were collected from well EX-1 before the pumping test on <br /> September 12, 2005 and after the test on September 16, 2005 from EX-1 and the holding <br /> tank containing the extracted groundwater The groundwater samples were submitted to <br /> 117-Elevenl7-11 Stores1322621Reports132262 Pump Test and 02 Feasibility 11-10-05 doc SECOR Intemationa!Incorporated <br />