Laserfiche WebLink
} kn KLEINFELDER <br /> o The well casing is 2-inch inside-diameter, flush-threaded joint, schedule 40 <br /> PVC pipe. The PVC casing was steam cleaned prior to installation in each <br /> borehole. <br /> o The well screen sections are perforated with 0.010-inch fact -cut slots.or <br /> i o The annular space between the wall of the boring and the casing was <br /> backfilled with Lone Star Industries #0/30 sand to approximately 2 feet <br /> above the top of the perforated section. <br /> o A 2- to 3-foot bentonite plug was placed above the sand pack to provide a <br /> seal against surface water infiltration. The bentonite pellets were hydrated <br /> with distilled water. <br /> o Each monitoring well was secured inside a locking monument by cementing <br /> r <br /> in place. A final water-tight cover was installed to grade for�MW-2 and MW- <br /> 3. The water-tight cover for MW-1 will be installed-J. during hospital <br /> construction to insure.the proper final elevation. <br /> The specific construction details for each monitoring well are included on, Plates 6 through <br /> 9 (Appendix A). <br /> Ground water was first encountered in MW-1 at a depth of 18.5 feet, in MW-2 at 14.0 feet, <br /> in B-8 at 14.5 feet and in MW-3 at 14.0 feet. <br /> € <br /> 3.4 MONITORING WELL DEVELOPMENT AND SAMPLING <br /> The three monitoring wells were developed on March 20, 1989. Water level measurements <br /> were taken prior to and after each well development. Each well was first sampled with a <br /> clean acrylic bailer and visually inspected for hydrocarbon layer or sheen. :INo product layer <br /> or sheen was observed. <br /> The wells were surged during the installation procedures prior to placing the bentonite seal <br /> to settle the sand pack. During development, the wells were purged with a clean bailer. <br /> Approximately 50 gallons of water was removed from MW-2, and 30 gallons each from <br /> MW-1 and MW-3. The water in all three wells did not come completely free of fines as the <br /> water bearing formation consisted primarily of silt and clay. All purged water was stored in <br /> 175-89-543 5 <br />