Laserfiche WebLink
3/5 <br />Well ID <br />Total Depth <br />of Well <br />(feet bgs) <br />Installation <br />Date1 <br />TOC Elevation <br />(feet MSL)2 <br />Depth to <br />Water <br />(feet bgs)1 <br />GW Elevation <br />(feet MSL)1 <br />Well <br />Diameter <br />(inches) <br />Borehole <br />Diameter <br />(inches) <br />MW-1R 19.2 08/08/2016 19.66 9.25 10.41 2 8 <br />MW-1 17.282 NA 19.11 7.53 11.58 NA NA <br />MW-2 13.902 NA 18.46 7.86 10.60 NA NA <br />MW-3 13.492 NA 21.04 9.72 11.32 NA NA <br />MW-4 17.0 08/08/2016 19.34 9.05 10.29 2 8 <br />MW-5 16.0 07/17/2017 17.23 6.66 10.57 2 8 <br />MW-6 10.7 07/17/2017 18.55 6.103 12.453 2 8 <br />MW-7 18.9 12/07/2018 19.41 9.51 9.90 2 8 <br />Notes: 1 = WOOD, 2019 <br />2 = SOS, 2021 <br />3 = SOS, 2019 <br />All data included in the table above was collected from initial well construction logs from the GeoTracker <br />database, when available, unless otherwise noted. <br />No other well construction information was obtained from the resources mentioned above. URS created <br />Table 1 using the information above to calculate the minimum volume of grout to be added to the wells to <br />complete well destruction activities. Information that was assumed and has not been confirmed is <br />highlighted in yellow and will be updated based on the results of the utility clearance field activities. <br />Well Abandonment Procedures <br />Groundwater monitoring wells MW-1 through MW-7 and MW-1R will be abandoned by overdrilling and <br />backfilling with a cement bentonite slurry in accordance with San Joaquin County Well Standards, <br />(SJCDEH, 2005). <br />Prior to abandonment, each well will be cleaned, as needed, to remove all undesirable materials, including <br />obstructions, debris, and other appurtences that could interfere with well destruction. Procedures for <br />cleaning out the borehole include observing the top of the well casing for any hanging lines, shining a <br />flashlight into the open hole, and lowering a measuring tool to the total depth of the well. If obstructions <br />are seen and/or felt while lowering the measuring tool, they will be removed by either removing the <br />hanging lines or fishing the obstruction out with a three-pronged hook or similar tool. <br />Prior to drilling, a URS field representative will measure the following at each well: total depth of the <br />well, depth to water, well diameter, and assumed borehole diameter. Using the field measurements <br />collected, the annular space inside of the well and the filter pack will be calculated by updating Table 1. <br />For wells with a total depth above 20 feet, the filter pack is assumed to be 12 feet (ten feet of screen with <br />one foot of filter pack above and below the screen), for wells with a total depth below 20 feet, the filter <br />pack is assumed to be 17 feet (fifteen feet of screen with one foot of filter pack above and below the <br />screen). The screen slots are assumed to be 0.020-inches and the assumed porosity of the filter pack is <br />30%. <br />Using hollow stem auger technology, each monitoring well will be overdrilled to a depth of at least 3 feet. <br />The diameter of the auger shall be 1 foot greater than the diameter of the original borehole. The casing <br />will be cut to 6 inches above the bottom of the hole and removed. The seal will consist of a bentonite <br />grout slurry tremied into the well until the measured depth of equilibrated groundwater. Type I/II Portland <br />cement grout (with a maximum of 7 gallons of water per 94 pounds of concrete) with up to 5 percent <br />bentonite will be tremied into the well from the depth of equilibrated groundwater to the top of casing. <br />The amount of bentonite grout slurry and cement grout added to the well will, at minimum, be equal to the