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' 306620 Project Team <br /> March 28, 2007 <br /> ' Page 4 <br /> • MW-25D (screened 61 to 66 feet)– No change in air flow was observed at the compound when <br /> ' the valve to well MW-25D was opened to the sparge system. The pressure remained steady at <br /> approximately 40 psi at the compound. Due to piping configuration limitations, no pressure <br /> gauge was installed at the wellhead, but air was briefly heard rushing into the well when the <br /> ' valve was opened. After five seconds, no evidence of air entering the well (sound of air moving, <br /> vibration, temperature change of piping, etc.)was observed. The theoretical fracture pressure <br /> is estimated to be around 44-45 psi. Similar to well MW-23S, there may not be enough <br /> ' pressure to displace the water in the well casing. <br /> • MW-19S (screened 30 to 50 feet) –During the field tests, no pressure was observed at the well <br /> ' head, which indicated that well MW-19S is not connected to the sparge system. Additionally. <br /> ENSR personnel started the SVE system to verify that MW-19S is not connected to the SVE <br /> system. <br /> ' MW-19D (screened 61 to 66 feet)–Similar to MW-25D, no change in flow was observed at the <br /> compound when the valve to well MW-19D was opened. No pressure gauge was installed at <br /> the wellhead, but air was briefly heard rushing into the well when the valve was opened. After <br /> approximately five seconds, there was no evidence of air flow(sound of air moving, vibration, <br /> temperature change of piping, etc.) entering the well. As discussed above for MW-23S, not <br /> enough pressure for air injection and fracture breakthrough. <br /> An additional series of tests was conducted on March 23, 2007 to attempt to establish and measure flow <br /> rate at AS-33 and MW-23S. These sparge wells were selected because their screen interval <br /> represented the desired sparge depth for the upgrade to the air sparge system at the site. ENSR rented <br /> a trailer-mounted, diesel-powered compressor, capable of 110 CFM with an operating range of 80 to <br /> 125 psi. The compressor was equipped with a pressure regulator, and ENSR installed a rotameter on <br /> ' the outlet of the compressor. An air hose was connected directly to the wellhead of air sparge well <br /> AS-33—and later on monitoring/sparge well MW-23S—and the well was isolated from the air sparge <br /> system. ENSR personnel started the compressor and then increased the pressure to the well until <br /> ' breakthrough was observed and a stable flow rate was achieved. Observations from this test are shown <br /> in Table 3. <br /> t <br /> A Trusted Global Enmronmental,Health and Safety Partner <br /> ' Sparge Flax Rate <br /> Summary_Stockton_306620 Final.doc <br />