Laserfiche WebLink
• • In KLEINFELDER <br /> The highest concentrations were noted east and northeast of the rupture area near pushprobes PP- <br /> 20 and PP-21 and in areas where petroleum constituents were noted at greater depths (see Area C <br /> �l and D illustrated on Plate 3). The highest benzene concentration however was noted in a <br /> I composite sample PP5/PP6 located west of the rupture point. Several composite samples were <br /> non-detect for petroleum constituents in the southern portion of the footprint area. As might be <br /> expected composite sampling results varied when compared to subset discrete samples at the <br /> same locations and depth intervals. Discrete sampling analytical results were found to be higher <br /> in notable petroleum impacted intervals (0 - 12') and less in the transition zone (>12'). See <br /> �] Table 1, PP18 composite results and discrete samples collected at 10 feet and 16 feet bgs. <br /> 5.1.2. Discrete Soil Sampling Discussion <br /> Twenty-six (26) discrete soil samples were collected, 14 within the footprint area and 12 from <br /> perimeter pushprobe borings. <br /> Nine of the 26 soil samples were collected near the total depths of selected pushprobes located <br /> primarily in petroleum impacted areas. These discrete soil samples were collected to assess the <br /> vertical limits of petroleum impacted soil and to correlate with field observations and PID <br /> readings. These nine samples were collected from pushprobes PP2, PP6, PP10, PP11, PP17, <br /> �I PP18, PP19, PP21 and PP25. Sampling depths ranged from 7 to 24 feet. Eight of these nine soil <br /> j samples were non-detect for the requested petroleum constituents. One of the nine soil samples <br /> collected from PP19 at a depth of 19 feet had a reported TPH-D concentration of 9.5 mg/kg. <br /> Based on the discrete soil sampling results of these nine samples it appears the vertical migration <br /> of petroleum constituents was limited to the respective depths and locations where these nine soil <br /> I samples were collected, with the exception of PP19 at 19 feet. For additional discussion of <br /> f estimated limits of petroleum impacted soil and estimated volumes see Section 5.2 of this report. <br /> i Five discrete soil samples were collected from composite subsets from pushprobe locations PP6 <br /> and PP18. These soil samples were collected and analyzed for correlation to composite sampling <br /> and to assess petroleum concentrations limits with varying depths and for correlation with field <br /> observations. A brief discussion of findings for these samples is contained at the end of Section <br /> 5.1.1. <br /> Twelve discrete soil samples were collected from perimeter pushprobe borings G2, G3 and G4, <br /> to assess the lateral migration of petroleum constituents in soil outside of the footprint area. Soil <br /> samples from these three locations were collected at depths ranging from 5 to 43 feet bgs. Each <br /> of these discrete soil samples were non-detect for the requested analyses as listed in Section 4.3. <br /> Based on these sampling results it does not appear petroleum constituents are further migrating <br /> laterally in soil at the locations and depths sampled. <br /> I <br /> 5.2 ESTIMATED LIMITS AND VOLUME OF PETROLEUM IMPACTED SOIL <br /> Based on field observations including soil discoloration, odor,PID readings and analytical results <br /> Kleinfelder prepared Plates 3 and 4. Plate 3 illustrates a plan view of obvious petroleum <br /> impacted soil and estimated depths. Plate 4 estimates anticipated excavation limits at the <br /> 44843.T03/ST04R1025 Page 10 of 16 <br /> Copyright 2004 Kleinfelder,Inc. August 6,2004 <br /> �i <br />