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d � <br /> 17 December 1999 <br /> ;WAGE-NC Project No 96-0235 <br /> '!Page 7 of 11 <br /> , <br /> �I "The'permeability of sample B 11-35 was measured at 6 ,x 10 3 cm/sec The permeability of the <br />' remaining 5 samples analyzed ranged from 3 x 10'to 3 x 10-$ Porosity ranged from 33 48 percent <br /> to 43 47 percent Specific gravity ranged from 2 67 to 2 75 Percent organics ranged from 0 3 to 2 9 <br /> -,,-to <br /> `Results of physical analyses arE summarized on Table 31 The laboratory report is included in <br /> Appendix B <br /> r M <br /> 3 3 'GROUND WATER GRADIENT'AND FLOW DIRECTION <br /> Fr <br /> * The casing elevation of each well was previously,,surveyed relative to a City of Stockton bench mark <br /> 1' The elevation of ground water in each well was calculated by subtracting the depth to ground water <br /> from the surveyed casing elevations (Table 4) Depths to ground water ranged from 17 21 feet to,,f ; <br /> 19 72 feet below,the tops of the well casings Ground water elevations at the site ranged from -1123:, <br />' feet in MW-6A to -12 97 feet mean sea level (MSL) in MW-2 Ground water elevation increased; <br /> ' <br /> '3 04 feet in MW-6B, countering the decrease observed during the previous monitoring event, ground, <br /> Ywater elevation decreased an average of 196 feet in the remaining wells <br /> 1 To infer ground water flow direction, the ground water elevation data was divided into two sets ` <br /> + based on the well screen intervals Ground water was between 20 3 and 22 8 feet above the screened, <br /> intervals in monitoring wells MW-1, MW-2, MW-6B, MW-8B and MW-9, comprising the deeper <br /> water data set Ground water was within the screened intervals'for monitoring wells MW-4,MW-6A, <br />' MW-7, MW-8AIand MW-10 and approximately 12 3 feet above the screened interval in MW-3, <br /> comprising the shallow water data set Figure 3 illustrates the ground water elevations based on the <br /> two data sets Ground water-flow direction was calculated to be southwest using data from wells <br />' screened,within the lower interval Ground water elevations',,bakd upon data from the shallow'wells r <br /> indicate an apparent mound near•MW-6A, but a generally northerly flow direction with the <br />' remaining wells ; <br /> 1 ,I <br /> 3 4 ANALYTICAL RESULTS OF WATER SAMPLES <br /> TPH-g'and TPH-d were detected in the grab water sample collected from B9 at concentrations of, <br />' 240,000 parts per billion`(ppb, reported as micrograms per liter) and 270,000 ppb; 'respectively ; <br /> BTEX cmpo <br /> ounds were detected'in the grab water sample at concentrations of 540 ppb; 28,000 ppb,,, <br /> 7;100 jppb and' 38,000 ,ppb, respectively :MTBE was detected by"EPA Method 8260 at a" <br /> h concentration of 230 ppb <br /> 1 , <br /> 1 M f ' ' ' h <br /> TPH-g and TPH-d were detected in the samples collected from MW=f,=MW-2, MW-9 and MW-f0 <br />' at concentrations as high as 20,000 ppb BTEX compounds were detected ink these wells at <br /> ,concentrations as high as 2,000 ppb, 1,400 ppb,'840 ppb'and,,3,200 ppb; respectively Toluene and <br /> < <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironmental,Inc <br />