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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0002477
Environmental Health - Public
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1817
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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0540859
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0002477
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Last modified
1/15/2020 3:44:08 PM
Creation date
1/15/2020 3:01:28 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0002477
RECORD_ID
PR0540859
PE
2960
FACILITY_ID
FA0023361
FACILITY_NAME
PLAY N PARK (FORMER BARNES TRUCKING)
STREET_NUMBER
1817
Direction
S
STREET_NAME
FRESNO
STREET_TYPE
AVE
City
STOCKTON
Zip
95206
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
1817 S FRESNO AVE
P_LOCATION
01
QC Status
Approved
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a <br /> ' Dissolved iron(EPA method 200 7) <br /> ' Total iron(EPA Method 236 1 or 6010) <br /> • Methane(field measurement) <br /> Alkalinity(EPA method 310 1) <br /> • Dissolved carbon dioxide(with alkalinity or method SM406C) <br /> Certain parameters, notably DO and Eh, may be measured in the field using downhole meters Most of the other <br /> Parameters require laboratory analysts of a groundwater sample for accurate quantification Trends in methane <br /> concentrations may be identified using an organic vapor meter fitted with an appropriate filter at the wellhead <br /> The combination of parameters that Clearwater will monitor at a particular site will depend on site-specific <br /> conditions and previous site investigation The nunimum set of pgameters as defined by Rifat will always be <br /> included for at least one clean(background)well and at least one well representative of mid-Plume conditions <br /> The following sections provide a detailed description of monitoring methods and anticipated results for indicator <br /> parameters outlined above <br /> Microbial Populations <br /> Hydrocarbon degrading bacteria are generally ubiquitous, however, the total population of microbes(measured in <br /> counts per liter) is dependent on the available energy source (ie, hydrocarbons) To evaluate natural attenuation, <br /> microbial counts should include separate enumerations for hydrocarbon degrading bacteria and for total <br /> heterotrophic bacteria, both normally obtained from cultured plate counts The ratio of hydrocarbon degraders to <br /> total heterotrophs is the most useful in assessing natural attenuation This ratio should be relatively large in <br /> samples from contaminated wells, compared to the ratio in samples from clean wells, indicating a proliferation of <br /> the indicator species in contaminated areas, independent of overall microbial population variations Such a <br /> distribution of bacteria may require 1 to 2 years to become established once hydrocarbon contamination is present <br /> As further confirmation, it may be useful to establish that sufficient concentrations of microbial nutrients such as <br /> nitrogen and phosphorous are present in the subsurface <br /> Groundwater typically contains total microbial taunts of 103 to to counts per liter Lower counts in <br /> contaminated areas may indicate toxic conditions In sites with organic rich soils, microbial populations may be <br /> high but hydrocarbon degradation may be inhibited because the microbes preferentially degrade the naturally <br /> occurring carbon compounds found in the soils (Cookson, 1995) <br /> pH <br /> pH is best measured with a meter or by collecting a sample for laboratory analysts The probe portion of pH meters <br /> must be regularly cleaned and periodically soaked in solutions designed to remove oil and protein build up <br /> Lowered pH corresponding spatially to the plume may be indicative of the production of organic acid metabolic <br /> end-products of aerobic Hydrocarbon degradation Uncontaminated groundwater is commonly slightly alkaline,but <br /> pH varies widely depending on many natural and human influenced factors pH between 6 and 8 is optimal for <br /> 13TEX degradation <br /> Redox Potential(Eh) <br /> Eh is a measure of electron activity within a solution Each pathway of degradation is generally restricted to a <br /> prescribed range of Eh values Hydrocarbon degradation reduces the Eh of the system in which it occurs, unless <br /> the groundwater recharge rate exceeds the utilization rate of the electron acceptor (this is normally not the case <br /> since mixing is limited) Once an electron acceptor has been utilized and thereby depleted in the system, Eh <br /> conditions determine which next electron acceptor in the sequence will become predominant <br /> The utility of Eh measurement is as an adjunct to electron acceptor concentration measurements(discussed below) <br /> Eh must be measured in situ to avoid atmospheric influence as described in the section on DO sampling Eh units <br /> are millivolts (mV) Decreased Eh should coincide with elevated contaminant concentrations, and depleted DO <br /> Very low Eh (reducing conditions <0 mV) should coincide with depleted anaerobic electron acceptors Table 2 <br /> . presents Eh values typical of each biodegradation pathway <br /> CLF.AEtwAT1 R GROUP(NATURAL ATTENUATION) 3 revised October 3,2002 <br />
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