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monitoring wells, domestic wells, and surface water stations by Del-Tech between June <br /> 16 and 19, 2013. <br /> Samples were collected from each sample point with sufficient liquid and submitted to <br /> BC for analysis of the routine monitoring parameters stipulated in RWQCB Order No. <br /> R5-2003-0049. Table 2-1 presents the monitoring schedule and summarizes the <br /> analytical methods utilized during the current monitoring period. Water quality samples <br /> were also analyzed in the field for ORP, turbidity, temperature, specific conductance, and <br /> pH and recorded on well data sheets. The groundwater monitoring wells, surface water <br /> monitoring locations, and leachate were sampled in accordance with the sampling and <br /> analysis procedures detailed in Appendix B. The well data sheets,raw laboratory data, <br /> certificates of analyses, and chain-of-custody records related to the sampling program are <br /> included in Appendix C. Field and laboratory analyses are summarized in Tables 3-1 <br /> through 3-6. <br /> QA/QC Results <br /> The QA/QC program completed for the second quarter 2013 water quality monitoring <br /> event at the Austin Unit included analyses of one trip blank, one field blank, laboratory <br /> method blanks, and one duplicate sample. The field and trip blanks were analyzed for <br /> VOCs by EPA Method 8260 and method blanks were analyzed for all required analyses. <br /> The results of the QA/QC program indicate that no VOCs were detected in blank <br /> samples. Inorganic constituents including chloride, magnesium, and sodium were <br /> measured at trace concentrations in method blanks. These constituents were measured at <br /> very low concentrations that did not affect the interpretation of primary sample results. <br /> A duplicate sample was collected from monitoring well AMW-10. Duplicate <br /> groundwater results are presented along with the primary data in Table 3-2. The <br /> duplicate sample analyses generally yielded good correlation with most quantifiable <br /> constituents having a relative percent difference (RPD) of less than ten percent. Only <br /> arsenic, sulfate, and nitrate had higher RPI)s (11 percent, 18 percent, and 24 percent, <br /> respectively). Review of laboratory analysis dates and required holding times indicates <br /> that all samples were submitted and analyzed within the required holding times during <br /> the second quarter 2013. Based on the results of the laboratory blank and duplicate <br /> analyses, it is concluded that generally acceptable QA/QC procedures were exercised and <br /> the water quality samples collected from the Austin Unit appear to be representative of <br /> water quality at the site. <br /> Groundwater Elevations and Contours <br /> Prior to purging and sampling, each well was sounded for water depth using a weighted <br /> electronic sounder, and the static water level was recorded on a well data sheet <br /> (Appendix Q. The groundwater elevations were calculated for each well by subtracting <br /> the depth-to-water measurement from the top-of-casing reference elevation. The current <br /> groundwater elevation data for the Austin Unit are summarized in Table 3-4. <br /> C:12013-0021\FA_2QIMoe 8 Geo-Logic Associates <br />