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concrete constructed level with existing pavement A one-inch asphalt overlay was then applied <br /> around the cap and feathered over the edge of the existing pavement <br /> In June 1991, an 85 foot long product line extending from a former pump island toward the <br /> 10,000 gallon diesel tank was removed and inspected by the PHS-EHD Soils from beneath the <br /> product line, which had been buried at a depth of 15 feet, were sampled along the trench <br /> Following excavation to a depth of five feet all soil samples reported nondetectable TPH/D and <br /> BTXE The 150 cubic yards of soil removed along with the product line were treated off site by <br /> thermal oxidation The trench was backfilled as specified by the PHS-EHD with 150 cubic yards <br /> of pea gravel and eight inches of Class II AB aggregate, then paved with six inches of asphalt <br />' 4 2 MASS BALANCE OF HYDROCARBON IN SOILS FOLLOWING EXCAVATION <br /> ' Figures 10 through 15 illustrate the lateral distribution of TPH/D m soils prior to remedial <br /> action based on analytical results of samples collected from soil borings by Bechtel, JHK, and Dames <br /> ' & Moore Analytical results are also presented in Tables 3 through 8 The highest concentrations <br /> of TPH/D are shown at the east and west ends of the former maintenance shop building at depths <br /> of 15 to 20 feet TPH/D concentrations decrease horizontally and vertically away from these two <br /> apparent source areas <br /> Figures 18 through 21 present the areas of the excavated soils in relation to the impacted <br /> areas of soils at depths of 10, 15, 20, and 25 feet bgs A mass balance calculation was completed <br /> ' based on the areas of impacted soils presented in Figures 10 through 15 for depths of 10 to 35 feet <br /> bgs <br /> The method used to complete the mass balance calculation was performed as described in <br /> Appendix E The mass of hydrocarbon in soils prior to excavation is estimated by calculating the <br /> cross-sectional areas of impacted soils for concentrations exceeding 100, 1,000, 5,000, and 10,000 <br /> mg/kg These areas were computed by a computer assisted design program (AUTOCAD) which <br /> produced Figures 9 through 21 After areas of each soil layers were computed, areas within each <br /> concentration range were converted to concentration and mass of TPH/D as described in Appendix <br /> E The mass of the excavation was also calculated by the same method utilizing the excavation plans <br /> presented in the Soil Remediation and Groundwater Monitoring Work Plan (Dames &Moore, 1990) <br /> SAC116 07 9 AUGUST 1994 <br /> DAMES &MOORE <br />