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calculations performed in the computer program or performed by hand and any assumptions used will be presented <br /> for review with the data and pilot test results <br /> In addition to estimating the minimum required number of extraction wells using the radius of influence, the <br /> required number of wells will also be determined based on the required volume of air needed to achieve remediation <br /> through volatilization in a given length of tune (TR) This calculation presented by Johnson & Ettinger (1993) <br /> determines the number of wells required(Nw)based on estimated saturated hydrocarbon vapor concentrations Wa), <br /> an estimated mass of contaminant to be removed(Mcont), and feasible single well flow rate (Qwell - determined <br /> from the step tests) <br /> NW=(a Mcont)/(Qwell TR) <br /> The two estimates, determined using the radius of influence and using the above-referenced equation,have inherent <br /> limitations and sources of error However, the results will be compared to estimate a reasonable number of vapor <br /> extraction wells and well spacing Placement of the additional vapor extraction wells, if required, will depend on <br /> the location of existing utilities,buildings, and other site constraints Flows and vacuums may need to be modified <br /> to ensure complete coverage of the area to be remednated It must be recognized that the pilot tests and calculations <br /> are performed to provide a basis for the system design The actual system configuration may be modified from the <br /> design based on continual evaluation of operating data once the system is installed On-gomg system evaluation <br /> will be an important part of the remedial action <br /> References <br /> Buscheck, T E & Peargin, T R (199 1) Summary of a nation-wide vapor extraction system performance study <br /> In Proceedings of the Petroleum hydrocarbons and Organic Chemicals in Ground Water Prevention, <br /> Detection, and Restoration November 20-22, 1991 National Water Well Association, p 205-219 <br /> Dupont, R R (1993) Fundamentals of bnoventing applied to fuel contaminated sites Environ Progress, Vol 12, <br /> No 1, p 45-53 <br /> Johnson, P C (1992) hyperventilate Users Manual, A Software Guidance System Created for Vapor Extraction <br /> Applications United States Environmental Protection Agency, EPA 500-C-B-92-001 US Gov't Printing <br /> Office 34 pp <br /> Johnson, P C & Ettinger, R A (1994) Considerations for the design of in situ vapor extraction systems radius <br /> of influence vs zone of remediation Ground Water Monitoring & Remediation, Vol XIV, No 3 p 123- <br /> 128 <br /> Johnson, P C , Kemblowski, M W , et al (1990) Quantitative analysis for the cleanup of hydrocarbon- <br /> contaminated soils by m-situ venting Ground Water,Vol 28,No 3 <br /> Johnson, P C (1992) HyperVentnlate Users Manual, A Software Guidance System Created for Vapor Extraction <br /> Applications United States Environmental Protection Agency, EPA 500-C-B-92-001 US Gov't Printing <br /> Office 34 pp <br /> CLEARWATER GROUP(SVE TEST) 3 revised June 29, 2001 <br />