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� • i <br /> 1 31 Occurrence and Distribution of Detected TPH for Soil Sam les <br /> The October 2004 CAP relied upon the analytical data collected between 1997 and 2004, Table 2 <br /> ' summarizes all of these soil sample results The area of soil where petroleum-related constituents were <br /> detected extends laterally 140 by 110 feet (See Figure 3) and at depths from approximately 10 to 30 <br /> feet bgs Although no soil borings were advanced in the railroad corridor to the west of the site, the <br /> lateral extent of soil potentially affected by a release of petroleum constituents from the former UST is <br /> estimated to extend approximately the same distance from the former UST as was observed in soil <br /> borings advanced to the west of the former UST <br /> ' The highest concentrations of TPHd and TPHg occurred within the former tank cavity near the location <br /> of MW-2 In 1998 these TPHd concentrations in MW-2 were as high as 14,000 mg/kg, in a sample at <br /> I a depth of 20 5 feet The maximum TPHg soil concentration of 870 mg/kg was reported in this same <br /> location, MW-2 These soil samples were collected in the water table beneath the former UST cavity <br /> In 2004 soil samples collected in HA-8 and HA-9, at a distance of approximately 40 feet from MW-2, <br /> contained TPHd at levels of 690 to 1500 mg/kg <br /> The area where the maximum TPH concentrations were detected is defined by HA-9, SB-1, MW-2, <br /> ' SB-2, and MW-4 This area extends approximately 20 feet beyond the former UST excavation, or 40 <br /> ft from MW-2, and is associated with the migration of TPH residual in the water table TPHd <br /> concentrations were primarily detected between 15 feet bgs to 25 feet bgs and this depth is consistent <br /> ' with a water table elevation that has fluctuated between 8 feet and 14 feet in the six year period of <br /> monitoring <br /> Neither benzene nor methyl tertiary butyl ether(MTBE)has been detected in soil samples collected at <br /> the site Toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes have only been detected in the two soil samples collected <br /> from the boring for monitoring well MW-2 at concentrations up to 1 3, 0 11, and 4 2 mg/kg, <br /> ' respectively <br /> Based on the estimated lateral and vertical extent of TPH-affected soil and a review of the analytical <br /> results, the mass of residual TPH at the site is estimated at approximately 40,000 to 50,000 pounds, <br /> which equates to approximately 5,200 to 6,5Q0 gallons of residual TPH fuel remaining in site soil This <br /> estimate assumes that there is hydrocarbon material underneath the adjacent railroad tracks It is <br /> ' estimated that approximately 75 percent of the mass is located in an area approximately 60 feet in <br /> diameter around the location of the former tank excavation and at depths of 10 to 30 feet bgs <br /> ' 32 Occurrence and Distribution of Detected TPH for Water Samples <br /> Groundwater samples were collected from monitoring wells MW-2, MW-3, and MW-4 from 1998 <br /> through 2004 Analytical testing detected TPHd, TPHg, and one or more of the aromatic hydrocarbon <br /> compounds benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes, all of which are petroleum-fuel related <br /> analytes However,MTBE was not detected in groundwater samples collected from the site <br /> rWith the exception of the initial sampling of well MW-1, the June 2004 sampling, and the November <br /> 2004 sampling, groundwater samples collected from monitoring wells MW-1, MW-5, and MW-6, <br /> ' located just outside of the area of petroleum affected soil, did not contain concentrations of petroleum <br /> hydrocarbon constituents above analytical reporting limits <br /> 1 5 <br /> R 1C0NTGRANIstockton\CAP\CAP ADDENDUM <br />