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Mr Nuel Henderson,Jr, SJCPHS July 1, 2003 <br /> Remedial Action Plan <br /> ARCO Station No 6100 <br /> Page 6 <br /> The depths chosen for TPHG iso-concentration contours are 0-25 feet bgs, 25-35 feet <br /> bgs, 35-45 feet bgs, 45-55 feet bgs, 55-65 feet bgs, 65-75 feet bgs, 75-85 feet bgs, 85-95 <br /> feet bgs, 95-110 feet bgs, and greater than 110 feet bgs The depths chosen for benzene <br /> iso-concentration contours are 0-25 feet bgs, 25-35 feet bgs, 35-45 feet bgs, 45-55 feet <br /> bgs, 55-65 feet bgs, 65-75 feet bgs, and greater than 75 feet bgs <br /> In the upper 45 feet bgs, the petroleum hydrocarbon impact appears to be limited to site <br /> boundaries Petroleum hydrocarbons detected between the depths of 45 and 75 feet bgs <br /> in Sand 1 (see figures 9, 10 and 11) appear to follow the southeastern dip of Sand 1 <br /> Figure 12 represents the silt strata between Sand 1 and Sand 2 Figures 13 and 14 present <br /> petroleum hydrocarbon concentrations detected in the dipping Sand 2, and Figure 15 <br /> presents the petroleum hydrocarbon impact at depths greater than 110 feet bgs The <br /> majority of residual petroleum hydrocarbon impact to soil appears to be concentrated <br /> between 10 and 45 feet bgs <br /> The highest TPHG and benzene concentrations observed during tank removal and <br /> excavation (November 1990) were at 7,400 milligrams per kilogram (mg/Kg) and 230 <br /> mg/Kg, respectively, in soil samples collected from the base of the excavation at <br /> approximately 25 feet bgs The highest TPHG and benzene concentrations observed <br /> during piping and dispenser upgrade activities were observed in soil samples collected <br /> during the November 1990 upgrade at 5,700 mg/Kg and 115 mg/Kg (approximately 6 <br /> feet bgs), respectively During the product piping and dispenser upgrade conducted in <br /> January and February 2002, the highest TPHG and benzene concentrations were observed <br /> at 2,400 mg/Kg and 8 9 mg/Kg (approximately 2 5 feet bgs) <br /> During the site assessment studies conducted to date, the highest TPHG and benzene <br /> concentrations were observed in soil samples collected at approximately 30 feet bgs from <br /> soil boring B-8 (VW-1) at 28,000 mg/Kg and 120 mg/Kg, respectively The highest <br /> concentrations of TPHG (10,000 mg/Kg) and benzene (140 mg/Kg) detected in an off- <br /> site boring were observed in the soil sample collected from B-26 (VW-17) at <br /> approximately 65 feet bgs <br /> Sail samples collected during site assessment studies prior to August 2000 were not <br /> analyzed for methyl tertiary butyl ether (MTBE) However, in the subsequent site <br /> assessment studies conducted to date, MTBE was below laboratory detection limits in all <br /> the soil samples except at B-33, where MTBE was detected at 0 12 mg/Kg (at 63 feet <br /> bgs),dust above laboratory detection limit of 0 10 mg/Kg <br /> Groundwater <br /> Groundwater beneath the site is perched, and therefore, the distribution of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbons is not definable As discussed in the previous section, and detailed in the <br /> P IBp-Arco far UR5161001Reports\Arco 6100 RAP doe <br />