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' Page 2 <br /> Geo(vgual'I'ecFinus Inc <br /> Groundwater Monatonng Report <br /> Project No 770 2 <br /> August 20,2001 <br /> ' 1.0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING <br /> ' 11 Hydrogeology of Site <br /> The site exhibits a primarily clayey geology with minor sand layers/lenses, pebbles, black <br /> ' organics, and iron staining occasionally present The average groundwater elevation on <br /> June 27, 2001 averaged —32 96 feet below MSL (-58 feet bgs) This represents a decrease <br /> of 1 53 feet since the March 2001 monitoring event <br /> Ag roundwater gradient was calculated for the June 2001 groundwater monitoring event and <br /> found to be flowing S58°E at 0 0001 ft/ft Groundwater elevation and gradient data is <br /> ' summarized in Table 1, Appendix A Gradient direction is shown on Figure 2 Gradient <br /> Map The historical gradients are illustrated in Figure 3 Groundwater Gradient Rose <br /> ' Diagram <br /> Vertical Groundwater Gradients <br /> Under vertical groundwater flow conditions, the water level in a monitoring well is a <br /> ' function of the length of the well screen and its depth or vertical position in the aquifer As <br /> with horizontal flow conditions, the diameter of the well or piezometer is immaterial <br /> The following procedure is used to calculate vertical groundwater gradient <br /> • Determine vertical distance between the two measuring devices by the distance from the <br /> ' mid-point between the top and bottom seal of the deep well (MW-105) and the mid- <br /> point between the groundwater elevation and the bottom seal in the shallow well (MW- <br /> S} <br /> • Measure the head in both wells used in the calculations <br /> If the lateral distance between the well pair is greater than a few feet, then calculations <br /> must be made to correct the down-gradient ptezometrxc head to account for the sloping <br /> water table between the wells The calculation considers the slope of the water table and <br /> the distance in a down-gradient direction between the two wells used in the calculations <br /> Figure 2 shows the location of the well cluster used for calculating vertical groundwater <br /> gradient in this report, MW-5 and MW-105 Tables 1 and 2 show Summary of Water Level <br /> ' and Gradients Slope and Beanng, and Table 3 shows the calculated vertical gradients The <br /> information used in the calculations is shown below <br /> f <br /> ' Vertical gradient calculation formulas are as follows <br /> • Vertical correction for gradient [(gw gradient slope) x (distance) = vertical correction] <br /> Vertical head [(head of deep well) - (head of shallow + correction) = vertical head] <br /> • Vertical gradient [(vertical head) /vertical distance) =vertical gradient] <br /> l <br /> z <br /> l a <br />