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A duplicate groundwater sample was collected from well MW-7A and was labeled <br /> MW-DUP. Duplicate groundwater test results are presented along with the primary data <br /> in Table 2. Comparison of the primary and duplicate sample results, when both results <br /> are measurable concentrations above the PQL, indicates good agreement (within 6%). <br /> Review of the semiannual sampling dates and laboratory analytical certificates indicates <br /> that all of the laboratory analyses were completed within required holding times. Based <br /> on the results of the laboratory QA/QC analyses, it is concluded that the laboratory data <br /> generated for the current monitoring period are generally acceptable and the water quality <br /> samples collected from the French Camp Landfill appear to be representative of water <br /> quality at the site. <br /> 4.3 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 C). 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 /> and historical groundwater elevation data for the French Camp Landfill is summarized in <br /> Table 5. <br /> The groundwater elevation data obtained during the monitoring period were used to <br /> generate the groundwater elevation contour maps shown on Figures 1 and 2. During the <br /> first quarter 2010 (Figure IA) groundwater flowed to the northeast with an average <br /> hydraulic gradient of 0.003 ft/ft. During the second quarter 2010 (Figure 1B) <br /> groundwater flowed to the southeast with an average hydraulic gradient of 0.001 ft/ft. <br /> To calculate the approximate linear groundwater flow velocity for the site, conservative <br /> assumptions were used, including a hydraulic conductivity of 300 gallons per day per <br /> square foot(0.014 cm/sec), and an estimated effective porosity of 35 percent (CH2M Hill <br /> 2000). An estimated range in groundwater flow velocity was calculated using Darcy's <br /> Law: <br /> Ki cm 0.003 sec– ft <br /> V _ — _ [(0.014 —)* ]*2835 0.34 ft /day <br /> ne sec 0.35 cm – day <br /> where: V=Groundwater flow-velocity- <br /> K= <br /> elocity.K=Hydraulic conductivity of the water-bearing unit(0.014 cm/sec). <br /> i=Maximum hydraulic gradient:i-0.003 for the site during the monitoring period. <br /> ne=Effective porosity(ne=0.35);an estimated value. <br /> The groundwater flow rate is calculated to be 0.34 feet/day(124 feet/year). <br /> 4.4 DETECTION MONITORING PROGRAM <br /> Field and laboratory results for DMP monitoring wells (MW-6A, MW-7A, MW-8A, <br /> MW-9A, MW-9B, and MW-lOA) from the current monitoring period are summarized in <br /> Table 2 and time-series plots are presented in Appendix D. As shown in the time-series <br /> DA2010-0030TC 1SAIO.doc <br /> 3 GeoLogic Associates <br />