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•-� 4` IT CORPORATION <br /> Mr. J.JKell Williamson <br /> Kelly <br /> Kayo Oil Company <br /> April 18, 1985 <br /> Page 3 <br /> volume to the assumed concentration of hydrocarbons (sum of xylene, <br /> benzene and toluene) in the soil . The concentration of hydrocarbons is <br /> the parameter with the greatest uncertainty, since only a few concentra- <br /> tions are known for each site. Therefore, the amount of product in the <br /> soil at any particular site will tend to be overstated, especially if <br /> the volume of soil involved is large. rhe graph shows hypothetical <br /> volumes of 20,000 and 40,000 cubic feet of contaminated soil. Dote that <br /> a small difference in the assumed concentration of hydrocarbons will <br /> dramatically effect the predicted volume cf hydrocarbons present. The ' <br /> larger the volume of soil involved, the more dramatic this relationship <br /> will be. <br /> REMEDIAL ALTERNATIVES <br /> i <br /> The majority of contamination is too dee for excavation to be cost- <br /> effective, especially since some contamin tion appears to exist below <br /> both highways adjacent to the station. S nce the water table has been <br /> found with free hydrocarbon present, a pum ed recovery system is appro- <br /> priate for preventing the further spread of the plume and recovering <br /> contaminated- water from under the site. There does not appear to be <br /> sufficient gasoline in the sails to require a second pump for skimming <br /> gasoline from the recovery well . If gasoline accumulates in the recov- <br /> ery well , it can be removed via manual pumping. We have preliminary ; <br /> data that indicates that there are bacter 4 la in the soil that will con- <br /> sume petroleum hydrocarbons. These bacteria could be stimulated by <br /> recirculating the water into the tank backfill and adding appropriate <br /> amounts of oxygen, phosphorous, and nitrogen to the water. <br /> RECOMEN0ATION i <br /> The tank inlets should be equipped with spill prevention devices to <br /> prevent the further introduction of hydrocarbons into the subsurface. <br /> IT Corporation recommends that a recovery well be installed between <br /> monitor wells MW-6 and MW-7 and a cone of depression established under <br /> the site that will prevent the further spread of contamination. Three <br /> additional monitor wells should be installed in the locations shown in <br /> Figure 5. The well adjacent to the tanks will verify that the contami- <br /> nation is moving straight down. The two wells in the adjacent highways <br /> will verify that the plume has not migrated a significant distance <br /> beyond the edge of the station property. <br /> The estimated cost for construction of the recovery well and the associ- <br /> ated .water handling system is $63,000, assuming that the water can be <br /> _discharged to a sanitary sewer. If a surface discharge permit is <br /> required, the cost of the water treatment (carbon adsorption) system is <br /> estimated to be $57.,000. If biostimulati n is added to the system, the <br /> ,additional start-up costs are estimated to be $60,000. <br /> W 1 + <br />