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05 July 2007 <br /> AGE-NC Project No,03-1100 <br /> Page 4 of 9 <br /> 2.5. GROUND WATER SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS <br /> Following the installation of the new monitoring well, ground water monitoring and sampling <br /> activities will be conducted for the monitoring wells MW-1 through MW-3 and the new monitoring <br /> well,MW-8, on a quarterly basis and wells MW-4 through MW-7 on a biannual basis. Monitoring <br /> activities will include recording depth to ground water measurements and collection of ground water <br /> samples for laboratory analysis by a DHS-certified laboratory for the analytes noted in Section 24. <br /> Ground water sample collection protocols are described in Section 3.4. y <br /> Laboratory reports for ground water analyses,testing methods,laboratory quality assurance/quality <br /> control (QA/QC)reports and sample chain of custody documentation will be presented in quarterly <br /> reports with findings and recommendations. <br /> r- <br /> '7 <br /> 2.6. OZONE SPARGE POINT INSTALLATION y r r y <br /> 1, ,,, <br /> Subsequent to the completion of the soil it borings a(Section 2.2. ne sparge points (OZ-4 <br /> through OZ-6) will be installed at a inim distance of 2�efbetween well locations, in the <br /> designated boreholes in the vicinity former and urrent r complex.Each ozone sparge point will <br /> utilize a micro-porous diffuser to distribute"mic - u tiles"of ozone through a filter pack and into <br /> the void spaces of the surrounding subsurface. The ozone sparge point will be placed within the <br /> saturated zone of the shallow water-bearing unit, into areas of known petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon-impacted ground water, generally at the edges of the site. Proposed sparge point <br /> locations are illustrated in Figure 2. An ozone sparge point construction diagram is presented in <br /> Figure 3. <br /> 2.7. OZONE SPARGE SYSTEM INSTALLATION AND MONITORING <br /> Following installation of ozone sparge points, the new points will be integrated into the existing <br /> in-situ ozone sparge(IOS)regiment. The ozone technology allows for in-situ chemical oxidation of <br /> the dissolved and semi-adsorbed petroleum hydrocarbon compounds.Procedures for the IOS interim <br /> remediation are presented in Section 3.5. <br /> Each of the site related monitoring wells will continue to be monitored and sampled on a monthly <br /> basis. Each of the site related monitoring wells (MW-1 thorugh MW-3) will be monitored for <br /> dissolved oxygen(DO)and oxidation-reduction potential(ORP). Flow rates,hours of operation,and <br /> pressure readings will also be taken during monitoring events. In order to assess the effectiveness <br /> and extent of ozone sparging activities on hydrocarbon-degrading bacteria levels in the core <br /> contamination area, in addition to existing laboratory analysis, bacterial analysis for ground water <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmcntal,Inc. <br />