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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0002478
Environmental Health - Public
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2900 - Site Mitigation Program
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PR0540859
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_XR0002478
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Last modified
1/15/2020 3:48:55 PM
Creation date
1/15/2020 3:02:54 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
2900 - Site Mitigation Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
XR0002478
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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CLEARWATER <br /> C R 0 U P <br /> Env"Onmental Services <br /> buffer the products of biodegradation, pH values remain constant inside and outside of the <br /> plume If the groundwater does not contain sufficient alkalinity, the organic acids may build up, <br /> reducing the pH and eventually creating an environment inhospitable to the hydrocarbon- <br /> utilizing microbes <br /> Results of Monitored Natural Attenuation Evaluation <br /> The monitored natural attenuation (NINA) study focused on aerobic and anaerobic <br /> biodegradation processes Positive results for some or all natural attenuation pathways were <br /> anticipated because contaminant concentrations appear to be declining based on determination of <br /> first-order decay rates The results of this study suggest that both aerobic and anaerobic <br /> biodegradation processes are occurring within the contaminant plume in the upper water bearing <br /> zone <br /> Dissolved Oxygen Distribution <br /> Dissolved oxygen concentrations ranged from 177 mg/L (MW-2) to 5 30 mg/L (MW-7) in field, <br /> down-well measurements, and 3 70 mg/L (MW-4) to 5 90 mg/L(MW--1) in samples tested at the <br /> laboratory (these discrepancies are discussed below) The distribution of DO was examined with <br /> respect to the distribution of the known TPHg in the upper water bearing zone (Figure 5) There <br /> • appears to be an areal correlation between low DO concentrations and the center of the dissolved <br /> TPHg plume, thus suggesting that aerobic biodegradation processes within the core of the plume <br /> have already gone through an aerobic stage and exhausted DO in this location Monitoring data <br /> suggest that the reduction-oxidation potential in the center of the plume appears to be at the low <br /> end of optimum range to support aerobic biodegradation The more--elevated DO readings at the <br /> fringe of the TPHg plume suggest that aerobic biodegradation processes are likely occurring in <br /> the outer limits of the plume The spatial correlation between low DO and elevated contaminant <br /> concentrations at the plume core is typical of many sites with older fuel releases (i e >5 years), <br /> where intrinsic bioremediation has been confirmed <br /> Reduction-Oxidation Potential Distribution <br /> Reduction-oxidation potential data ranges from 131 millivolts (MW-1) to 540 millivolts (MW- <br /> 3), and has a similar distribution with respect to the contaminant plume as DO This style of Eh <br /> distribution suggests that more reducing conditions are present within the center of the plume, <br /> corroborating the interpretation that anaerobic biodegradation processes are likely occurring in <br /> this area Based on previous monitoring data and published Eh ranges for anaerobic <br /> biodegradation processes, it appears that denitrification and iron reduction, as evidenced by <br /> depressed DO, nitrate and ortho-Phosphate concentrations and increased concentrations of <br /> dissolved—phase ferrous iron within the core (MW-5B) of the plume, may be the key anaerobic <br /> pathways at the plume's core Eh values at the site are too great to accommodate sulfate <br /> reduction Interpretations regarding anaerobic pathways are further examined using anaerobic <br /> electron receptor analytical data below <br /> ZB178C/1Q03 Monitoring Rpt 8 April 23,2003 <br />
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