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• CrNMENC. SACRAMENTO REVIEW DRAFT <br /> 0 Addendum Letter to qtr. Harlan Knoll <br /> August 31, 1990 <br /> Page 4 <br /> In situ bacteria are difficult to monitor. Different methods may <br /> include monitoring CO levels in the extraction wells or the 02/CO2 <br /> ratio at the margin o the contamination area against that present at <br /> the center. For this pilot study, it is proposed that soil cultures be <br /> obtained from several soil samples for an aerobic population count. <br /> Later, samples will be obtain if the pilot study is expanded to <br /> determine if the population increase can be documented./" The feasibility <br /> of adding nitrogen as a nutrient in the form of low concentration <br /> gaseous ammonia is being investigated. <br /> Vapor Extraction Well Installation <br /> The four soil vapor wells will be installed in a manner similar <br /> to that used for ground water monitoring wells. At each well site, a <br /> borehole will be drilled using a truck mounted drill rig equipped with 10 <br /> inch outside diameter hollow-stem augers. Beginning at approximately 15 <br /> feet below the surface, soil samples will be obtained at five feet <br /> intervals using a decontaminated California-modified, split-spoon drive <br /> sampler. From each sampler, one sample will be selected for potential <br /> laboratory analyses. That sample will be sealed with foil , plastic end <br /> caps, and tape and labeled with the appropriate information. The sample <br /> will then be stored on ice in an ice chest until delivered under chain <br /> of custody to the mobile laboratory on site. A second sample will be <br /> tested for temperature and soil vapor as previously noted. When the <br /> borehole has been completed, a vapor extraction well will be installed in <br /> the hole. The well will be screened with four inch inside diameter Sch 40 <br /> PVC screen with 0.020 inch slots over the complete interval which <br /> contained detectable hydrocarbon contamination. The wells will be <br /> completed to the surface with four inch inside diameter Sch 40 PVC blank <br /> casing. A Coarse gravel pack will be implaced around the screened <br /> interval above which will be a two feet thick bentonite seal . The <br /> annular space will be cemented to the surface with Portland Type I-II <br /> cement with a 5% bentonite mixture. The casing will extend above the <br /> surface and be enclosed in a locking monument box which will be seated <br /> in concrete. A copy of the well permit application is included as <br /> Attachment II . <br /> Soil Venting Equipment <br /> Soil vapor will be extracted using a Carbtrol SVX Soil Venting <br /> System (SVX) . The SVX consists of a dehumidifier and blower with <br /> vacuum, temperature, pressure, and flow monitoring capabilities along <br /> with in line sampling of vapor. The SVX has a rated capacity of 105 <br /> cubic feet per minute (cfm) at six inches of mercury. Versar has <br />. successfully employed this system at several sites and has found it to be <br />