Laserfiche WebLink
Geomatrix <br /> The geometric mean of TPHg concentrations in the zone with concentrations greater <br /> than 100 mg/kg is 200 mg/kg and the estimated mass of residual TPHg in that zone <br /> is about 440 kg The geometric mean of TPHg concentrations in the zone with <br /> concentrations less than 100 mg/kg is 3 mg/kg and the estimated mass of residual <br /> t TPHg in that zone is about 40 kg Based on these assumptions, the estimated mass <br /> of TPHg remaining in soil at the Site should be less than 480 kg <br /> i <br /> TPHg Mass in Groundwater <br /> The approximate extent of TPHg in groundwater is illustrated on Figures 2, 11, and <br /> 12 Assuming the same volume for affected groundwater as was estimated for <br /> affected soil and a soil porosity of 30 percent, approximately 2 6 x 106 liters of <br /> groundwater are affected The average concentration of TPHg in groundwater <br /> collected from the affected wells during 2005 was 3,780 micrograms per liter <br /> (µg/L) Based on those values, the estimated mass of dissolved-phase TPHg <br /> remaining in groundwater at the Site in 2005 was about 10 kg <br /> 16 Risk Assessment. The Site does not present potential risks to ecological receptors <br /> because it is located 1,000 feet hydraulically downgradient of the Stockton Deep <br /> Water Channel In addition, the extent of the plume is limited to less than 200 feet <br /> in length and the San Joaquin River is located approximately 4,000 feet <br /> hydraulically downgradient of the Site <br /> The residual petroleum hydrocarbons remaining in soil and groundwater at the Site <br /> could present potential risks to human health and safety The Site data are <br /> compared to nsk-based regulatory criteria for this evaluation The Site is located <br /> within the central portion of the Port within an area of heavy industrial uses The <br /> ground surface above the affected soils and groundwater is mostly covered with <br /> concrete or asphalt pavement and the Site is not easily accessible to the general <br /> public Shallow groundwater has no current or anticipated future beneficial use in <br /> the Site area Based on this information, the two potential human health risk <br /> scenarios at the Site are exposures to construction/utility trench workers and vapor <br /> intrusion to buildings The soil and groundwater data from the Site are compared <br /> with the Environmental Screening Levels (ESLs) developed by the RWQCB — San <br /> Francisco Bay Region(SFRWQCB, 2005) for this evaluation <br /> The soil ESLs for direct exposures to construction/trench workers (Table K-3, <br /> SFRWQCB, 2005) are 16 mg/kg for benzene, 400 mg/kg for ethylbenzene, <br />' 650 mg/kg for toluene, 420 mg/kg for xylenes, and 6,000 mg/kg for TPHg <br /> Analytical results of the soil samples collected from the Site are less than these <br /> t ESLs In addition, field screening results of soil samples during previous site <br /> investigations did not indicate the presence of petroleum hydrocarbons in soil within <br /> the top 10 feet of the subsurface and BTEX and TPHg were not detected in the soil <br /> samples collected at about 10 feet bgs from the borings Field screening included <br /> measurement of total VOCs in the headspace of the soil samples using a <br /> photoionization detector and examination of the soil samples for ` <br /> discoloration/staimng and/or petroleum odor Based on these data, the residual <br /> I 16000x16437 0001Archive16437-041 doc 5 <br />