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� v <br /> A <br /> A S S O C I A T E S I N C <br /> 4.7 Groundwater Monitoring Well Construction <br />' Soil borings MW8 through MW10 were completed as groundwater monitoring g wells to assess <br />' impacted groundwater beneath the site, and to provide measurement points for the determination <br /> of groundwater flow direction and hydraulic gradient <br />' The groundwater wells were constructed with 2-inch PVC casing to a depth of approximately 40 <br /> feet bgs The screen interval in the groundwater wells was positioned with approximately 5 feet of <br /> screen above and 15 feet of screen below the encountered water table to allow for seasonal water <br /> level fluctuations The screen slot size was 0 020-inch <br /> All on-site and off-site wells were surveyed on March 8, 2002 by a State-licensed land surveyor, <br />' Condor Earth Technologies (47698) The wells were surveyed to NAD83 horizontal datum and <br /> NAVD88 vertical datum The equipment used to survey the wells to the horizontal datum was a <br /> Leica GPS 500 sub-centimeter level GPS system in RTK mode The equipment used to survey <br />' the wells to the vertical datum was a Topcon Auto-Level optical level Survey data are presented <br /> in Table 3 <br /> 4.8 Monitoring Well Development <br />' Groundwater monitoring wells MW8 through MW10 were developed on December 31, 2001 <br /> Each well was purged until the extracted water was relatively sediment free Development logs <br /> are included in Appendix D Purgewater was temporarily stored on site in DOT approved 55- <br /> gallon drums <br /> 4.9 Groundwater Sampling and Analysis <br />' On December 31, 2001, groundwater samples were collected from groundwater wells MW1 <br /> through MW10 and CW On December 31, 2001, fluid levels were taken utilizing an electronic <br /> water probe capable of measuring with an accuracy of 1/100 of a foot Groundwater elevation data <br /> are presented in Table 2 The samples were collected after purging a minimum of three well <br /> volumes and stabilization of electric conductivity, pH, and temperature Field purge logs are <br />' presented in Appendix D Subsequent to purging, groundwater was sampled and transferred to <br /> appropriate sample containers, using clean, disposable bailers with bottom emptying devices to <br /> reduce volatilization <br />' Groundwater lace <br /> were samples d on ice and delivered under chain-of-custody p p y documentation to <br /> Argon for chemical analysis Selected groundwater samples were analyzed for TPHg by EPA <br /> method 8015, BTEX by EPA method 8020, and MTBE, TAME, ETBE, DIPE, TBA, 1,2-DCA, <br /> and EDB by EPA method 8260 The analytical results for groundwater samples are summarized <br /> in Table 2 Laboratory data sheets and chain-of-custody documentation are included in <br /> Appendix C <br />' w lwordpro\625961reportsloff--site doc 6 <br />