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I I <br /> Mr. Marty Hartzell Project 803026 <br /> September 80 2000 <br /> Page 5 <br /> ear the dowagradied edge of the plume at the approximate location shown on Figure 2. <br /> Well MW-8 will be installed within a distance of approximately DO feet from well <br /> MWfi and screened in a deeper water-bearing zone approximately too feet below the <br /> screemed interval in well MW-6. The well is projected to be dotted to a total depth of <br /> approximately 85 feet below ground surface (age). A steel conductor rasing will he <br /> installed across the upper water-baring zone to -reduce (be potential for comes <br /> contamination. Well installation procedures are presented in Appendix A. <br /> EVALUATION OF FREE-PHASE PRODUCT RECOVERY AND THICKNESS <br /> IN THE SOURCE ZONE <br /> Table t summarizes blstorlcal groundwater elevations, product thickness, Product <br /> volumes recovered, and concentrations of TPH& BTEX and MTBH in groundwater <br /> samples collected from wells MW-I through MW-], end GWX-L In 1"3 sort 1994, <br /> free product was measured in wells MW-1. MW-2, and MW-3 at a thickness ranging <br /> from 0.03 to 2.22 f Approximately 7, 13, and 2 gallons of free product was bailed <br /> from wells MW-1, MW-2, and MW-3, respectively, daring 1993 and the beginning of <br /> t994. Historical monitoring records show that approximaely 22 gallons of product has <br /> beenbailedfinmwellsMW-lthrough MW-3. Freeproductlenneverberomeasuredin <br /> wells MW-4 through MW-7 and GWX-L <br /> Groundwater monitoring data was not available for the period from May 1994 through <br /> March 1997. Beginning in April 19W, groundwater elevation data indicates that <br /> groundwater levels rose and have submerged the screened mtery ll in wells MW-t <br /> Omugb MW-3. Free Product in these wells carmem be measured (ifpresem) because the <br /> water levels haverben above the top oflhe well scmens. <br /> Well GWX-1 located man the f er UST's is screened across the current water table <br /> Gam 15 to 60 f bgs. The absence of fine product in this well and in wells MWA <br /> through MW-T suggests that vary limited quantities (if any) of product remains beneath <br /> the site. IT's espeience shows that soil vapor eenaction and air sparging should be an <br /> effective mechanism for removing residual Gee-phase product. <br /> TECHNICAL PLAN FOR AN AIR SPARGE TEST PRIOR TO FULL-SCALE <br /> IMPLEMENTATION <br /> IT proposes m conduct a pilot air sparge test to obtain design parameters prim to Ul- <br /> sandebriplemostationofereaspargesyeems. Upromeesto inject ambiwlairwith five <br /> poorest (by volume) beliun him three an sparge wells (AS-1, AS-2, and AS-3). The <br /> /IlO1Wa1>Aul <br /> ryox�mwiaope.mtsa.Arw�u+vmmamam.maoxx <br /> l <br />