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File No. 20-1147-44 <br /> XLE1NFELDER <br /> September 28, 1993 <br /> • The wells will be generally screened from 3 feet above to 10 feet below first ground <br /> water. The screen length may be changed if an aquitard with a minimum thickness <br /> of 5 feet is encountered. If an apparent aquitard is encountered, the well will usually <br /> be terminated 1 to 2 feet into the aquitard. We recently measured groundwater at <br /> approximately 5 to 7 feet. At the time of our original geotechnical study in 1990; <br /> however, groundwater was encountered at the 12 to 15 foot depth. Discussions with <br /> personnel at Environmental Health and readings taken recently by PRC Environmental <br /> indicate that groundwater levels are dropping. <br /> • The annular space between the screen and the wall of the boring will be backfilled <br /> with the appropriate clean Lone Star Industries 0/30 or 2/12 Monterey sand to <br /> approximately 2 feet above the top of the perforated sections. Based on soil logs or <br /> a sieve test, modifications may be made regarding the size of sand to be used. <br /> Installation of the 0/30 sand may require that the sand be tremmied, using clean <br /> water. In this event, a sample of the tremie water would be collected, unless the <br /> source is thought to be clean. <br /> • A 3- to 5-foot bentonite plug will be placed above the sand pack to provide a seal <br /> against surface water infiltration and to reduce the potential for cement grout to <br /> infiltrate into the water. <br /> • The remaining annular space will be filled to the surface with tremmied <br /> cement/bentonite grout to the surface. <br /> • The wells will be secured in an above-ground locking stovepipe. <br /> The wells will be developed to reduce the effects of drilling on the formation and to increase <br /> the effective hydraulic radius of the well. Well development will occur approximately 48 hours <br /> after the installation to allow the grout to set. Each well will be first sampled with a clear <br /> acrylic bailer to visually inspect for hydrocarbon layer or sheen. If no product layer or sheen <br /> is observed on the water, the well will be developed by surging, pumping or bailing. Surging <br /> along the screened interval of the well will be performed to draw the sediment from the <br /> formation into the filter pack and the well and to set the sand pack. The sediment-laden water <br /> will be purged from the well at a rate of between 0.75 to 10 gallons per minute (gpm) <br /> depending on recharge rate and casing size. Development will continue until the discharge <br /> runs relatively clear of fines. Approximately 5 to 10 well volumes are usually removed from <br /> each monitoring well. <br /> The locations of the monitoring wells will be measured from permanent features, such as <br /> corner posts or power poles. The elevation of the top of the PVC casings will be surveyed and <br /> tied into an assumed datum. The depth to static ground water will be measured from a set <br /> location at the top of the PVC casing. The depth of water is then subtracted from the elevation <br /> of the top of the well casing to provide a ground water elevation for each monitoring well <br /> location. <br /> Copyright 1993 KLeinfeLder, Inc. Page 2 of 4 <br />