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i <br /> I <br /> REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN <br /> USA STATION#65 - LODI <br /> NOVEMBER, 1995 <br /> 6.1 OPTION I - Passive Soil Remediation <br /> Passivesoil remediation relies on the principle that hydrocarbon compounds will naturally degrade <br /> or attenuate over time. Such degradation and/or attenuation can be attributed in part to metabolic <br /> and co-metabolic processes occurring between indigenous microorganisms found in soil and the <br /> hydrocarbon compounds of concern. Under proper circumstances, passive,remediation can be an <br /> appropriate choice. Sites with soils having adequate populations of hydrocarbon degrading <br /> bacteria,nutrients, and oxygen levels may be a good choice for this alternative. Additionally, sites <br /> in areas which pose little risk or threat for potential human contact may also be amenable to this <br /> alternative. Although hydrocarbon compounds observed in site soils do not appear to present a <br /> significant human or environmental health threat,regulatory acceptance is unlikely. Option I was <br /> not retained for further consideration. <br /> i � <br /> 6.2 OPTION II- Soil Vapor Extraction With Off-Gas Treatment <br /> i Soil vapor extraction (SVE) is designed to volatilize and remove TPH compounds present <br /> i beneath the Site as: <br /> • vapor in the vadose zone; <br /> ' volatile liquid phase hydrocarbon floating on the groundwater table and in <br /> { the capillary fringe; and <br /> a <br /> • to a limited degree,dissolved TPH in the groundwater. <br /> Hydrocarbons beneath the site appear to the confined to a relatively small area immediately <br /> surrounding the tank cluster; therefore, it appears that the TPH impacted zones beneath the site <br /> should be'accessible by the use of soil vapor extraction. Analytical laboratory results of soil and <br /> groundwater samples collected from previously installed wells indicate that the TPH compounds <br /> { are present as gasoline. Analytical results of soil samples collected during previous investigations <br /> have failed to detect significant concentrations of hydrocarbons; however,results of the VES <br /> testing yielded relatively high concentrations. TPH impacted soil is anticipated to extend to the <br /> water table approximately 47 to 50-bgs. Therefore,by using the wells in the area immediately <br /> surrounding the tank cluster, it should be possible effectively remediate the site using vapor <br /> extraction. <br /> 6 <br />