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iTrc <br /> i <br /> }..4 <br /> Page 9 <br /> February 6, 1990 <br /> Job No.211-71-6 <br /> LOCAL HYDROG OL- 70 CONDITIONS <br /> w, Based on the well log presented in Ap`zndix A and boring logs and crosa-~°,'tions reported by Du Pont <br /> sUt,and <br /> Environmental Services(1989b)the Douglas Gas Station site is underTinlhyvicinity of recover;'wQ nterbedded liraws,of na'"�"1' the <br /> minor clay at least to a depth of 8D feet below ground level(BGL). silt and minor clay. Between the <br /> soil , <br /> a depth of 54 feet BGL is composed of interbedded units of sand, , <br /> 9 depths of 54 feet and 78 feet BGL,the soil is composed _)f a fine-or medium-grained,poorly graded rand. With <br /> unco <br /> fined <br /> sand unit represents <br /> the present water level at approximately 62 feet BGL, this with minor clay was enc�ounred uppermost,'the bo n'±fi oi' <br /> aquifer in the area. Below the sandy aquifer, a very stiff sal <br /> RW-1 and-uas determined to be at least 5 feet thick. The top of the sary unit will be considered tae base of the <br /> uppermost turated thickness of approximately 16 feet. <br /> aquifer in the area which has an undisturbed sa <br /> A U� 1FER i EST PROCEDURES PHASE 2 <br /> s site on <br /> A constant discharge aquifer test was performed by Du Pontundf it electric asubrne le pul Services at Lmp at a deptltDecember 5 <br /> through$, 1989. The pump test consisted of placing a <br /> feet within. the recovery well (RW-1), discharging water at a controlled rate rr undin3pproground-water <br /> ound w gallons-per- <br /> 7, surface. <br /> minute(gpm j for a 24-hour period,and monitoring the vertical changes in the surrounding gr <br /> a specially <br /> ed <br /> Ground water pumped from the well was controlled and mteasured through r occur to to nth 1 ugpm f The water was then <br /> — <br /> manifold, utilizing valves and a vertical Rotameter flawn <br /> discharged to a 21,000 gallon capacity Baler staragtsurface duringghe testing, <br /> Yestwater <br /> wPrewas <br /> ne cured in into <br /> two on- <br /> sewer <br /> n <br /> sewer system. Vertical changes in the ground-water <br /> site wells(RW-1 and MW-16 j and one off-site well(MW-25)on a regular basis during the test witM�nelectric <br /> MW- <br /> sounder. Other potential aquifer test monitoring wells in <br /> ed free-floating p oducthe vicinity of tTand, therefore,were not monitored <br /> _. 6, MW-8, and MW-22) were either dry or contact the 24-hour production phase of the test,recov.ty <br /> on a regular basis during the course of the test. Following <br /> in each of the wells was monitored for an additional 50 minutes,unt�greae an 90% recovery was observed. <br /> The data were later transferred to an IBM PC for further analysis a. graphing. <br /> A uifer Test Results - <br /> Semi-log drawdown and recovery curves far recovery well RW l and monitoring well MW-16 are presented for <br /> • the production and recovery phases of the aquifer test (Appendix B). These curves indicate the influence of <br /> pumping from RW-1,and a recharge and barrier soli conditions within the aquifer. During the 24-hour constant <br /> discharge pump test, the maximum drawdown in the extra ction weU(R rodu t on well was uexper experienced a maximured to be m <br /> 13 feet. Observation well MW=16,-at a distance of 94.6- eet. nom_the-product <br /> sustained drawdown of approximately 0 o5reach a nearum <br /> steady-state the <br /> cond tion. Observationhase of ta test, rawweU MW-25, at a <br /> - in wells RW-1 and MW-16 appeared <br /> distance of 112.2 feet from the production well,experienced a maximum drop in water level�f O.DG feet during <br /> Du Pont Environmental Semees <br />