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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0005224
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PR0545509
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0005224
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Last modified
3/12/2020 9:35:19 AM
Creation date
3/10/2020 3:52:32 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
3500 - Local Oversight Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0005224
RECORD_ID
PR0545509
PE
3528
FACILITY_ID
FA0002121
FACILITY_NAME
JAMAR SERVICE
STREET_NUMBER
4075
Direction
E
STREET_NAME
MAIN
STREET_TYPE
ST
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95215
APN
15726411
CURRENT_STATUS
02
SITE_LOCATION
4075 E MAIN ST
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
002
QC Status
Approved
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EHD - Public
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V'ATCA <br /> As SO C I ATE S I N C . <br /> KVA's C-SpargeT"t System- Model 5030 Installation, Operation, and Safety Manual <br /> dated January 2004. <br /> ' Theo operation and monitoring of the C-S ar eTM system was conducted in accordance with these <br /> p g p g Y <br /> documents except where specifically noted herein. <br /> Remediation system field data is contained in Attachment 1. <br /> 4.1 C-SpargeTm Chemical Process Description <br /> MTBE and BTEX are the analytes of concern at the Jamar Property. In the C-SpargeTM process, <br /> air and 03 are injected directly injected into the saturated zone to extract dissolved BTEX and <br /> MTBE from contaminated groundwater. The system at the Jamar property has specially designed <br /> spargers to create "microbubbles" that have very high surface area-to-volume ratio. As the <br /> ' "microbubbles" rise within a saturated column of groundwater, they extract or "strip" the VOCs <br /> from the aqueous phase. Upon entering the microbubbles, MTBE and BTEX compounds react <br /> with 03 in the gaseous state or in the aqueous "thin layer" surrounding the bubble to decompose <br /> contaminants. Because of the high solubility of 03, over 10 times that of oxygen (CRC, 1972), <br /> the decomposed 03 leaves behind elevated dissolved oxygen. In general the rate of removal has <br /> been sensitive to 03 concentration, pressure, and iron silicate content although the iron silicate <br /> rcontent is not a major concern at the Jamar property due to initial groundwater chemistry. The <br /> reaction rapidly detoxifies groundwater containing MTBE and BTEX compounds, specifically <br /> benzene, to groundwater standards without producing harmful byproducts. The reaction is <br /> produced with very low 03 concentrations--molar ratios—compared to volatile organic <br /> compounds (VOC) concentrations in groundwater. <br /> ' The Henry's Constant which regulates the partitioning of MTBE from aqueous to gaseous state is <br /> about one-tenth that of benzene derivatives. However, according to the manufacturer of the C- <br /> ' SpargeTM system the surface-to-volume ratio increase of over 30-fold compensates to promote <br /> rapid in situ stripping of MTBE. 03 contained within the bubble and thin film around the bubble <br /> reacts extremely rapidly to decompose the MTBE into simple products: alcohols, acetate and <br /> ' formate. The residual oxygen from the reaction encourages bioremediation, which consumes the <br /> breakdown products and converts them to carbon dioxide (CO2) and water (H2O). In both bench- <br /> scale testing and field-testing, 03 microbubbles appeared effective in reducing MTBE <br /> ' concentrations to beyond 90% of original levels (Kerfoot, 2000). <br /> C-SpargeTM (microbubble 03) <br /> ' 03+2H++2e—> 02 + 21-12O <br /> ' S:1268231QM reports12005 IstQR.doc 5 <br />
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