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I V <br /> 1 v5 r 5 <br /> -,Wfr.��'}2 i--—=' �'' '�k 3`-f+-s,t=_'r,xa„ 3..-�-m,l�:�,�w--�,.�:�' �fie-..:i f:_=k�er__•I - �.sn.r�.s �_,�_��= . ,• :-t s°� 1_ " ,-�,-�`.�r ._ ' __ <br /> ¢ <br /> ' n <br /> 30November52005 <br /> �rl ' <br /> AGE-NC Project,No 96-0235 <br /> " Page9of13 ,r1 <br /> r � ' - ;IL- , , ".i 1 • s -L. r 1 ' s f= '� I I + C' � r ^� ' ' ' r 4�` �' � '- ''Ir t <br /> I y <br /> " primarily of laterally continuous'silty sand,'sand and gravelly sand interbedded wiN stiff, fine- <br /> grained soil,clayey silt,silt and clay HU3 is characterized by generally low pore pressures,and may ; <br /> be classified as a flow unit Hydrogeologic Unit 4 (HU4)-extends from a minimum depth of 83 feet r <br /> bsg to`a maximumkdepth of 170 feet bsg,HU4'is composed primanly of fine-grained soils including <br /> r " clayey silt and silt interbedded with laterally discontinuous silty sand,sand and gravelly sand Minor, ' ` <br /> sandy silt and clay intervals`were observed`at`various depths HU4 is characterized'by generally`" r <br /> r' moderate to high pore pressures Hydrogeologic Unit 5(HU5)extends from'a minimum depth of 166 r <br /> feet bsg"to approximately 191'feetbsg,HU5'is composed'primarily of coarse-grained soils including I t r <br /> sand and gravelly sand interbeddea,with minor silt and clayey'silt and silt HU5 is characterized by , <br /> r generally low pore pressures, an'd may be classified as a flow unit H05 was observed, in borings <br /> CPT-12 and appears to be laterally continuousene��ath tbg site.H- ydrogeologic Unit 6 (HU6) was <br /> encountered 1I1 CP�'O3 from°approximately 91 feet bsg to approximately 210_feet�b g The lateral �, <br /> rF ' extent of HU6 is nofwell defined at the site, CPT-01, CPT-02'and CPT-04 were terminated prior f <br /> F tt�encountermg'HU6 HU6 is composed primarily of fine-grained sails including clayey silt and silt <br /> ` HU6 is characterized,by generally moderate to high pore pressures <br /> 3 5 SITE CONCEPTUAL MODEL <br /> r, <br /> } , I The model presented is interpretational and will be modified as'more data is collected Depths are <br /> approximate and can vary by several feet across the site Hydrogeologic units'are depicted in cross ' <br /> rsectional views A=A',(Figure 7) Based, on the data developed to date, including all soil bonngs, <br /> 1 , I monitoring wells installed and CPTsoundings,AGE has developed a site subsurface model for the <br /> release,migration and distribution of the varying contaminants in the subsurface as,described below <br /> r S ' 6 �• - " _ _ ,' . ! I'r al I.11 w'-�yf 'rll ,i,IL t S^! ��"' Ir=I � , "fit t• '_ __ it '� " r + I <br /> , r I <br /> •r The subsurface from site grade to approximiately 170,feet bsg is,composed primarily of fine- F� <br /> r. grained soil,with a coarse-grained interval ofvariable'thickness and lateral distribution The - <br />'J major coarse-grained sand intervals occurring betweeri�30and 40 feet below surface grader <br /> (bsg}, a laterally continuous coarse-grained sand interval at approximately 75 feetto 80 feet. <br /> bsg and again ata depth 100 feet bsg and a deep 1I tinuous coarse-grained sand R <br /> r " " interval at approximately 1 SQµfeet bsg A laterally discontinu sand unit extends from 135' r R <br />" r feet to' 140 feet'bsa'in the UST No 3 area The remaining stratigraph�f the site is', <br /> rcomprised of silt with clay inter'lchanriel fill'areas A laterally continuousclay s present at <br /> W I ' 65 feet to i 70 'feet bsg across most of the UST No 3.area These characteristics allowed' <br /> z construction'of,a site Hydrogeologic om del sa described'above with the water table near, <br /> } I , i _ I r._ . kl 1 , I <br /> approximately 20 feet bsg i <br /> 1 S y h I1 1 r1 1 <br /> r N JI ^ A <br /> ' f '�1 1 � ,la 11 I• 1't' I N 1 <br /> 4 f <br /> ¢ Advanced GeoEnvnronmental,Inc <br /> r "n <br />