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Suggested No Adverse Response Level(S. NARL)for2hthalene. Based on that result, the soils . <br /> remaining at the site would not constitute a designated waste, provided average water levels . <br /> remained at about 54 eet bgs. The average water level in DMW-1 between August 1990 and <br /> March 2007 has been approximately 47 feet bgs. <br /> y <br /> 2.4.2 Distribution of Site Groundwater Constituents of Concern <br /> The indicator parameter naphthalene, discussed above, has not been identified in groundwater ' <br /> samples. With the exception of low concentrations in samples from three wells in December 2006 , <br /> and one well in March 2007, TPH/D has not been reported during the last two years.. <br /> The chemical 1,2-DCA is used as an industrial solvent, and has been reported in samples <br /> collected from monitoring wells at and downgradient from the former waste oil UST (Tank <br /> 18820005) (Figure 7). Concentrations of 1,2-DCA have been reported iri groundwater samples at <br /> up to 36 µg/l_ (DMW-9, June 2005). The California Environmental Protection Agency(Cal-EPA) <br /> maximum contaminant level (MCL)for 1,2-DCA is 0.5 µg/L. <br /> F <br /> The distribution of 1,2-DCA is limited vertically to the shallower site monitoring wells. Samples <br /> collected from DMW-8, located downgradient from the waste oil tank and screened between 70 <br /> and 80 feet bgs, have contained detectable concentrations only twice out of 12 sampling events, <br /> with a maximum concentration of 1.1 µg/L. Table 3 summarizes historical groundwater sampling <br /> analytical data. - <br /> 2.4.3 Trends in 1,2-DCA Concentrations <br /> Time-versus-concentration plots for 1,2-DCA in monitoring wells DMW-2,DMW-5, DMW-6, <br /> and DMW-9 are provided on Figures 8 and 9. The data represent quarterly monitoring results for <br /> samples collected and analyzed beginning in August 2000, when 1,2-DCA became a constituent <br /> of concern at the site. A linear regression trend line and equation are shown for each wells data <br /> set. The equation of the trend line is in the form of y =mx + b,where m is the slope of the line. A <br /> positive value for m indicates a rising trend, while a negative value indicates decreasing <br /> concentrations of the plotted constituent. <br /> A downward trend for 1,2-DCA is shown for wells DMW-2, DMW-5, and DMW-6:!iBy <br /> extrapolation, 1,2-DCA concentrations in these wells would become non-detectable by <br /> approximately 2014 or earlier. Although 1,2-DCA concentrations in DMW-9 have been <br /> decreasing over the most recent four quarterly monitoring events, overall, an upward trend"is - <br /> calculated for this well. The combination of the declining concentrations at DMW-6 and the <br /> rising trend shown for DMW-9 suggest a 1,2-DCA contaminant plume is moving away from the <br /> source area represented by the former waste oil tank and downgradient,through the vicinity of <br /> DMW-9. <br /> 3.0 DATA GAPS AND PROPOSED ADDITIONAL WELL <br /> LOCATIONS <br /> Figure 10 provides isoconcent ration contours for 1,2-DCA based on the March 2007 groundwater <br /> monitoring event. The contours exclude the data for.the deeper wells, DMW-7 and DMW-8. The <br /> contours show a 1,2-DCA plume originating in the vicinity of the former waste oil tank at the east, <br /> end of the former maintenance shop,and extending downgradient to the north. The plume is <br /> reasonably defined to the south and west of the source area by DMW-1 and DMW-2, <br /> respectively. However, data gaps exist to the east and southwest of the former waste oil tank, and <br /> downgradient to the north of DMW-9. <br /> 5 <br />