Laserfiche WebLink
2.2 Primary Source <br /> Data regarding the primary source of the petroleum hydrocarbon residuals in soil and <br /> groundwater is linuted Available data (groundwater monitoring and site soil chemistry) indi- <br /> cate that the primary sources of petroleum hydrocarbons were the former product storage and <br /> piping facilities Additionally, a relatively recent source of hydrocarbons at the site appears to <br /> be associated with product delivery activities These conditions have since been rectified <br /> Based on available information, it appears that there are no primary sources of hydrocarbons <br /> at the site <br /> 2.3 Secondary Source <br /> Secondary sources of residual petroleum hydrocarbons beneath the site were identified as <br /> (1) groundwater containing dissolved petroleum hydrocarbons, and (2) capillary fringe soils <br /> containing absorbed hydrocarbons Although not addressed by this CAP, it should be noted <br /> that volatile organic compounds (VOCs) have been identified beneath the site The source of <br /> these VOCs is presumably located within Lincoln Center as previously discussed <br /> Vadose zone hydrocarbon impact appears negligible based on soil samples collected during <br /> the installation of the seven on-site wells (MW-1 through MW-7) Analyses of soil samples <br /> collected at 5-foot depth intervals from these wells did not reveal hydrocarbons These <br /> samples were collected at depths ranging from 5 to 65 feet below ground surface (bgs) <br /> Hydrocarbons were detected in soil samples collected in the former tank complex excavation <br /> These hydrocarbons, however, appear to be limited to soils directly underlying the former <br /> USTs and are not laterally or vertically continuous This conclusion is based on the results of <br /> soil samples collected during the drilling of Well MW_1 located directly within the former tank <br /> complex and the results of other soil samples that were collected in the tank excavation The <br /> absence of detectable concentrations of hydrocarbons within the capillary fringe soils is typical <br /> due to the low concentration of dissolved hydrocarbons detected in groundwater <br /> Dissolved hydrocarbon impact on site (with the exception of Well MW-2) is of low concen- <br /> tration In many cases the dissolved total petroleum hydrocarbons calculated as gasoline <br /> (TPH-g) and VOCs are mixed Where mixtures of the two compounds are present, an <br /> increase in the reportable concentrations is common In respect to Well MW-2, this well is <br /> located along the downgradient property boundary and downgradient of the existing USTs <br /> Groundwater samples collected from this well contain slightly elevated TPH-g and benzene <br /> concentrations (TPH-g 630 and 150 parts per billion [ppb]) Data infers that dissolved TPH-g <br /> found in Well MW-2 may be a result of a limited source of hydrocarbons at the existing UST <br /> complex <br /> 1,2-D ichl oro ethane (1,2-DCA), 1,1-dichloroethane (1,1-DCA), and trichloroethene (TCE) <br /> occur beneath the site at relatively low dissolved concentrations as do elevated concentrations <br /> 3201357BICAP 3 April 4, 1995 <br />