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i i7. I <br /> I� <br /> 3.4 Groundwater Plumes : <br /> Monitoring well (MW-A) was installed downgradient from UST A and was monitored since '' <br /> June 1999. Monitoring well (MW-B) was installed downgradient from UST B and the Bunker. :, <br /> MW-B was installed in a location to detect migration from both UST B and the Bunker. MW-B 1 <br /> has been monitored since September 1998. Monitoring well MW-BR was installed to replace <br /> MW-B which was destroyed prior to excavation activities. MW-BR is located approximately 15 <br /> feet further downgradient from the location of MW-B and is in a location to detect migration <br /> from both UST B and the Bunker. The discussion below illustrates that there is no significant 11 <br /> mass of petroleum related constituents remaining in groundwater. Historical data from these <br /> wells has been generated by Mr. Minney and are included in Table 7. <br /> i <br /> 3.4.1 Fate and Transport—UST A i <br /> Historical analytical results (Table 7) show that MTBE was detected in the well in 2008 and it <br /> was never detected above the taste and odor threshold (RWQCB-SFB, 2008). No other analyzed 11 <br /> constituent was reported above laboratory detection limits. The attenuation of MTBE over time{I <br /> is graphically presented in Attachment G-1. ' <br /> RBCA .Tool Kit for Chemical Releases, Version 2.52 (RBCA Tool Kit) calculations werel.: <br /> performed for petroleum hydrocarbons sourced from UST A. The model assumed there was a.I <br /> potential off-site residential user at a distance of 1,500 feet. The model projected that petroleum] <br /> F` hydrocarbons would attenuate to 0.1 mg/L at 50 feet from the UST A location (Minney, 2010). <br /> 3.4.2 Fate and Transport—UST B, Motor/Hydraulic Oil UST and Bunker <br /> Monitoring well MW-B was in a position to detect downgradient contamination migration] <br /> I <br /> sourced from UST B, the Motor/Hydraulic Oil UST, and the Bunker. The replacemenU <br /> monitoring well MW-BR was installed directly downgradient from these potential sources. ' <br /> p <br /> 3.4.2.1 Groundwater Attenuation Projections <br /> Historical data collected from MW-B shows that TPHg, TPHd, BTEX, and MTBE were detected; <br /> above RWQCB San Francisco Bay Region Environmental Screening Levels (ESLs). No other II ; <br /> analyzed constituent was reported above ESLs (Table 7). No analyzed constituents have been <br /> detected in the replacement monitoring well MW-BR (Table 6). ! <br /> 1 <br /> TPHg <br /> Regal tory drinking water standards for TPH and petroleum in general have not been developed. i <br /> California Region Water Quality Control Board — San Francisco Bay Region used thel <br /> groundwater screening level of 100 micrograms per liter (µg/L) (RWQCB-SFB, 2008). For the'! <br /> purposes of this assessment the TPH as diesel taste and odor threshold of 100 µg/L was used as, <br /> the water quality objective (WQO). `""'�r� <br /> TPHg concentrations have been declining as depicted in the projection of TPHg attenuation= <br /> it <br /> graphs included in Attachment G-2. The first graph indicates TPHg concentrations will continue <br /> - 12- <br /> �; <br />