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APR-22-1997 16:53 FROM GEOLOGICAL TECHNICS. TO <br /> 4640130 P.03 <br /> Pap 2 <br /> gwQSkAdTEd5zks Inc. <br /> Moresco(Gawne ltd.) <br /> Addm&m to 4W9-1 work Plan <br /> Pivjeet No.251.3 <br /> April 2l,1997 <br /> 2.0 Design of Extraction and Passive Rmh!Rr Wells � <br /> Past expenMe has shown that screen lengths of 20 feet max=zes exUaWon efficiency in this <br /> type of sediment. The distances between extraction and recharge points of 20 to 30 feet ace <br /> effective for this site because that is the area that has the elevated.concent-3tions of gasoline. <br /> 3.0 Radial Influence Testing <br /> As documented in the work plan.of April 8, I997 a radial influence test will be conduvwd once <br /> the subsurface has equilibrated and the vapor extraction system is running at peak performance. <br /> owe the.optimum setup of the air recharge wells is determined the system will be run in this <br /> configuration with configuration adjustments made periodically to help prevent.channeling from <br /> developing. <br /> 4.0 Mouitormg Equipment <br /> Unless otheMse noted all monitoring equipment will be portable in order to reduce duplicate <br /> equiprnwt phases and the possibility of vandalism or theft. <br /> Flaw Meters- TO manure airspeed, and hence calculate extraction volumes, a Soiomat WM- <br /> 500e with a pitot tube will be used, Air speed measurements will be taken through a port in a six <br /> foot straight length of FVC piping between the exhwfian well and the T.O. unit. Early in the <br /> system startup it well be necessary to draw atmospheric air through a bypass valve_ Apart will <br /> be set in a six foot section of straight PVC pipe to allow for measurement of airspeed going <br /> through the bypass. Direct measurement of airspeed in the exhaust stack isnot possible due to <br /> high temperatures but if influent;volumes,both extraction and bypass, are known then influent is <br /> also known as influent M effluent. This has proven acceptable to the SNUAPCD. <br /> VacuumGaines-In order to determine vwuiun influence at the recharge wells either iviWwhelic <br /> gauges or the MPM-500e will be used. These will be attached W the recharge wells by hose <br /> barbs fitted to slip--on PVC caps. A permanent Vacuum gauge is ,attached to the TO unit <br /> upstream of the blower which shows vacuum in inches of mercury Wag pulled by the system. <br /> IgMgeratut;e_Sensors- Temperature is measured in the combustion chamber and displayed by a <br /> Honeywell UDC 2000 Mini-Pro. The Mini-Pro also has a temperature limit feature on it. If <br /> combustion temperature drops below 1450°F or goes above 1650°F .it shuts the system down <br /> automatically. A Rustrak Model Z-55 chart recorder provides a continuous record of combustion <br /> tempmVure, The Mini-Pro and Rustrak are both permanent pieces of equipment. To measure <br /> influent air temperatures the WM-500e will be used with a thermocouple. Temperature <br /> measurements will be taken through the.same port that is used for air d measurements. <br /> • Sampling Ports-One sampft port will be a hose barb set into the PITC piping between the <br /> Extraction Welland the TO unit. A second sampling port will be a bose barb that.is set into <br /> the"pipiurg downsM= of the bypass valve. We have found tins location to give more <br /> reliable samples. Due to high temperatures of the effluent stream we use a five foot length of <br /> capper tubing to pull. the etfluerit samples through. This method is approved by the <br /> .SJVUAPCD. <br />