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h i <br /> . 14 September 2004 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 96-0235 <br />' Page 2 of 8 <br /> CPT-03 and associated ground water sampling bonngs were advanced south-southwest of <br /> the former UST No 3 location to determine the down-gradient extent of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon-impacted ground water CPT-03 was advanced to approximately 210 feet bsg <br /> • -CPT-04 and associated ground water sampling borings were advanced north of the former <br />' UST cluster excavation a anon (Figures 2 and 4) to determine the vertical exte f petroleum <br />' hydrocarbon-impacted ground water at the former UST cluster area CPT- s advanced <br /> to approximately 175 feet bsg <br /> • Ground water sampling boring CHB-01 was advanced approximately 70 feet east-northeast <br /> of CPT-04 to determine the vertical extent ofpetroleum hydrocarbon-impacted ground water <br /> down-gradient of the former UST cluster area s <br /> Borings CPT-01 through CPT-04 were advanced utilizing CPT technology to characterize the <br /> geological and hydrogeological framework and to identify potential contaminant-migration pathways <br />' beneath the site CPT borings CPT-02 through CPT-04 were terminated at their respective total <br /> depths due to refusal <br /> • The CPT investigation utilized a 25-ton truck-mounted CPT drill ng equipped with 1 50-inch <br /> diameter hollow-stem rods A hydraulic ram was utilized to advance a cone penetrometer tip <br /> attached to the hollow-stem rod assembly to total depth of each soil boring The soil parameters of <br /> cone penetrometer tip resistance,sleeve friction and pore waterpressure were continuously measured <br /> as the cone penetrometer was advanced to depth Continuous boring logs were generated utilizing <br /> the Hogentogler Co CPT computer program The Hogentogler Co computer program utilized the <br /> CPT Soil Behavior Classification System (Robertson, P K , Campanella, R G, Gillespie, D and <br /> Greig, J , 1986) to generate a general lithology type and display on a CPT boring log (See <br /> Appendix B) <br /> Ten-soil bonngs were advanced adjacent to respective initial CPT borings for collection of grab <br />' ground water samples The depth below grade for the ground water sampling intervals were based <br /> on the CPT lithologic sounding data In addition, soil boring CHB-01 was advanced approximately <br /> 70 feet east-northeast of CPT-04(Figures 2 and 4) The sampling interval depth for boring CHB-01 r <br /> was based on the lithologic sounding data of CPT-04 Grab ground water samples were collected <br /> utilizing the 25-ton truck-mounted CPT drill ng equipped with 1 75-inch diameter hollow-stem rods <br /> fitted with a Hydro Punch ground water-sampling assembly,which was pushed to specified sampling <br /> depths in each soil boring, diagrams of the sampling assemblies are illustrated in Appendix B <br /> Ground water samples were collected from specified depth intervals (zones)based on the acquired <br /> I CPT-lithology data indicating favorable conditions for sampling To collect ground water samples, <br /> a HydroPunch sampling tool was pushed into the specified zone,then withdrawn approximately four <br /> feet to expose an inlet screen, the interior of the sampling tool filled with water and a V2-inch outer <br /> Advanced GeoE nvi ron mental,Inc <br /> r <br /> I I , <br />