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dissolved hydrocarbon plume associated with Former Regal Station <br /> 603, and the existing vapor extraction system has had some <br /> positive effect on the well In order to gxpedite ground water <br /> clean up- of this site, we believe that limited (once a week for <br /> two hours) bio venting of this well will enhance biodegradation <br /> and act as migration control for the plume' s leading edge <br /> RESULTS <br /> The September 14 , and both of the October 26 , 1994 samples <br /> indicate that 0 02 pounds of gasoline range hydrocarbons would be <br /> released per week from a two hour per week bio-venting of MW8 <br /> The certified analysis from a sample obtained on October 26 , <br /> 1994 , indicates that 0 088 pounds per week would be released, see <br /> Appendix A for field notes and laboratory report <br /> VAPOR SAMPLING <br /> COLLECTING SAMPLES <br /> The sample is obtained from a sample port located, prior to the <br /> vacuum pump from a sample port on the flow meter orifice Sterile <br /> poly tubing was used to attach a 1 liter tedlar bag, fitted with <br /> a special septum "valve" and tubing bib, to the sample port The <br /> sample port is on the vaccum side of the pump and therefore a <br /> vacuum greater than the well vacuum must be exerted on the <br /> outside of the tedlar bag to obtain " fill" the bag with the vapor <br /> sample A special vacuum box, in which the tedlar bag is sealed <br /> inside, is used to exert a high vacuum to the exterior of the <br /> bag, thereby pulling a sample into the bag Once the tedlar bag <br /> is filled, its valve is closed and locked and the appropriate <br /> label is placed on the bag <br /> The label shows the date, time, sample ID# and analyses to be <br /> run and the samplers initials The tedlar bag samples are then <br /> placed within a cooler, and are hand delivered to WEGE' s <br /> laboratory that same day <br /> The vapor sample is then infected into an FID (Flame Ionizing <br /> Detector) chromatograph and the resulting chromatogram compared <br /> to standard chromatograms of known TFH (Total Fuel Hydrocarbons , <br /> gasoline) and BTEX (benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes) <br /> concentrations A dual chromatograph comparison is also run <br /> BTBTEX, TC-E, PC Fr, clild LM-n <br /> EX, <br /> dioxide (CO2) concentration was also measured in the <br /> tedlar bag samples obtained on October 26 , 1994 CO2 was shown <br /> to decrease f rom 3 3o as measured one hour into the test to 2 Oo <br /> as rneasured at the termination of the test, two hours later <br /> Natural biodegradation of gasoline range hydrocarbons produce <br /> water vapor and CO2 in aerobic conditions This CO2 reduction <br />• shows a benefit of allowing the natural oxidation to continue, by <br /> removing residual CO2 from the subsurface in/and near MW8 and <br /> 2 <br />