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Mr Nuel Henderson, Jr, SJCPHS July 1,2003 <br /> Remedial Action Plan <br /> ARCO Station No 6100 <br /> Page 5 <br /> for physical analysis These samples were reported to have relatively low permeability <br /> values of 6 5 x 10-centimeters per second (cm/s) and 2 4 x 10-6 cm/s, respectively <br /> Hydrogeologic Conditions <br /> Wells VW-1 through VW-20, MW-2, MW-4, MW-6, and MW-8 are screened into, or <br /> across, Sand 1 Wells MW-1, MW-3, MW-5, MW-7, and MW-9 are screened into <br /> Sand 2 Well construction details are presented in Table 1. Histoncal groundwater <br /> monitoring data (Appendix D) indicate that wells VW-1 through VW-6, VW-14, MW-1, <br /> and MW-2 either contain, or have contained in the past, rechargeable quantities of <br /> groundwater The groundwater in these wells appears to be perched The source of the <br /> groundwater encountered in Sand 1 appears to be due to meteoric water, likely due to <br /> percolation of rainwater on the undeveloped lands surrounding the ARCO facility <br /> Standing water levels in the water supply well have previously been measured at <br /> approximately 45 feet bgs <br /> The supply well located onsite, was constructed with a gravel pack from approximately <br /> 35 feet to 540 feet bgs, and is screened from 396 to 416 and 496 to 536 feet bgs <br /> Previous site assessment studies have indicated that the water present in wells MW-1 and <br /> MW-2 may be originating from the gravel pack of water supply well <br /> EXTENT OF PETROLEUM HYDROCARBON IMPACT <br /> Soil <br /> Analytical data for soil samples collected during construction and drilling activities are <br /> presented in Appendix B A reap summarizing all soil analytical data collected during <br /> site assessment studies is presented in Figure 5 <br /> Petroleum hydrocarbons appear to have been released to the subsurface beneath the <br /> product dispensers, product piping, and the former UST complex Based on the <br /> analytical data collected during UST and product line replacement activities, the highest <br /> concentrations of petroleum hydrocarbons were found in the vicinity of the dispensers, <br /> and in samples collected from the southeastern and southwestern walls of the UST pit <br /> These data suggest that the former USTs, dispensers, and product piping were likely the <br /> primary source of the release <br /> The SCM presented iso-concentration contours for BTEX (prepared by others), the <br /> depths chosen did not necessarily correlate with the description of geology discussed <br /> above To better illustrate the extent of impact and correlate the distribution of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons within the upper silt unit and sand unit (containing Sand 1 and Sand 2), <br /> Stratus has prepared iso-concentrations contours for TPHG and benzene at various depths <br /> (see Figures 6 through 22) <br /> P IBp-Arco for URS161001Reports\Arco 6100 RAP doc <br />