Laserfiche WebLink
w <br /> Migration of free phase gasoline product has been identified immediately northwest of <br /> the building as demonstrated in MW- 13 . The contaminant concentration increases /� <br />> significantly from east to west in the excavation extending from Industrial Drive 40 � � 0 nld //ll <br /> I of the building to edge of the prefabricated, moveable structure. Gasoline, BTEX an 9qd <br /> MTBE increased by one to two orders of magnitude from the east side samples, EN ! � 1• l � /� <br /> ESS, collected at 14 ' bgs (beneath groundwater) to the northwest side sample, WNS 'V <br /> collected at 14' bgs adjacent to the building wall . Contamination concentrations in s "� #� / /t Z , xj <br /> samples collected 4' beneath the water table in WNS identified 2,500 ppm TPH-gas( h77'ef <br /> 1 ,207 ppm BTEX and 26 ppm MTBE. The two eastside Samples collected at 14 ' bg; are qv <br /> identified TPH-gasoline at 810 ppm, BTEX at 30 ppm and MTBE at I 1 ppm. @F S o Q <br /> Excavation will extend as needed under the building based upon the results of additie„a, <br /> testing proposed in this interim RAP . TPH-gasoline, BTEX and MTBE concentrations <br /> identified at 10 ' bgs in soil samples collected immediately above the groundwater in <br /> monitoring MW- 13 identified apparent free phase concentrations of TPH-gasoline at 700 hi y )kJ <br /> ppm, BTEX at 115 ppm and MTBE at 3) Vppm. MW- 13 is approximately , - <br /> n <br /> 10' north of the building. The identification of increasing free gasoline <br /> beneath the <br /> water as the building is approached in a westward direction and the identification of M4e 1 .3 I© + <br /> floating free phase product northwest of the building confirm that the free phase sour, h coni'•. % ¢ �a % <br /> contamination is migrating under the building. /77/rJ / �o <br /> JVVE <br /> Groundwater samples collected in MW- 1 and MW- 14 west of the building also identih7iV1 d 16 , <br /> significant dissolved phase gasoline product, concentrations in an elliptical shaped_ /ort- _ ! Jdp �p <br /> westward plume migrating under the building and extending westward to MW-9 y1rT"- —i-�• <br /> hydraulically down gradient of the source area. M16C % as ltd <br /> Y Y o y3i7u- t 32 r--7 @ + t 9 , <br /> The identification of surging sands during advancement of well MW- 14 to 40' bgs <br /> � <br /> the significant concentrations of gasoline, aromatics and oxygenate beneath the <br /> groundwater support that migration can be occurring in numerous permeable zones as <br /> discussed in our past meeting. <br /> Lateral advective migration om ssolved MTBE at concentrations greater than 1 , 000 <br /> ppm, extends approximately 60 feet westward from the source in the first water. It is <br /> proposed that three additional monitoring wells be advanced to 20' bgs further delineate <br /> shallow contamination migration. As identified in site-wide cross sections A-A' and B- <br /> B ' , see June 2004 RAP, the soil lithology identified is predominately described as <br /> heterogeneous clay with coarse-grained channeling. <br /> 1 <br /> It is proposed that a direct push 2"-diameter slotted monitoring well be advanced to 20 ' <br /> bgs to assess contamination of the first aquifer. Proposed well locations are shown on the <br /> attached Site Layout Map. <br /> IIS <br /> BEA proposes expedited implementation of this partial RAP to provide data necessary <br /> for cost benefit analysis comparing groundwater sparging, monitoring intrinsic <br /> r\ I biodegradation or soil vapor extraction. <br />