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To reduce the potential for cross contamination between wells, the monitoring will take place <br /> in order from the least to most contaminated, if known. Well containing free product will be <br /> monitored last. Between each well monitoring the equipment will be decontaminated. <br /> Water level data collected from the wells will be used to develop a groundwater contour map <br /> for the project site. Groundwater flow will be estimated to be perpendicular to equipotential <br /> lines drawn on the map. <br /> 10.0 WELL DEVELOPMENT PROTOCOL <br /> Groundwater monitoring wells will be surged and developed prior to sampling activities. <br /> Approximately 10 times the volume of water in the casing will be withdrawn if possible. <br /> If the aquifer is slow to recharge, development will continue until recharge is too slow to <br /> practically continue. The volume of water produced versus time will be recorded. All purged <br /> groundwater will be stored on-site in 55 gallon waste drums unless permission is granted by the <br /> appropriate regulatory agency to discharge the water to the ground surface or sanitary sewer. <br /> Drummed water will be labeled with the source of the water to help ensure appropriate disposal <br /> based on contamination levels. <br /> 11.0 SOIL SAMPLING PROTOCOL <br /> 11.1 Sample Collection During Drilling Activities <br /> A proposal will be submitted to the lead Regulatory Authority with proposed boring/sampling <br /> locations. The exact location and number of borings at each site will be determined in the field <br /> by the Project Geologist/Engineer. <br /> Prior to arriving at the sample site, the drill rig/augers will be steam cleaned and all sample <br /> equipment will be cleaned. Cleaning will be conducted on-site on all sampling equipment <br /> between each sample interval. <br /> Soil samples will be obtained using a California modified split-spoon sampler containing three, <br /> six inch long, two inch diameter brass tubes. The sampler will be driven 18 inches ahead of the <br /> hollow stem auger by a 140 pound hammer with a 30 inch drop in accordance with American <br /> Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) Methods D 1586-84 for split barrel sampling of soil <br /> and D 1587-83 for thin-walled tube sampling of soils. The blows required to drive the sampler <br /> each six inch interval will be recorded on the boring log. The sampler will be removed from <br /> the boring and opened to reveal the brass tubes. One tube will be sealed with Teflon tape and <br /> plastic end caps, taped and labeled with the following information: data, time, project ID, <br /> sample ID, name of sampler and type of analysis. This sample will be immediately placed into <br /> a cooler containing dry ice or frozen chemical. A "high-low" temperature recording <br /> 6 <br />