Laserfiche WebLink
Md Work Plan—Additional Soil and Groundwater Investigation <br /> CSUS—Multi-Campus Regional Center <br /> October 5,2001 <br /> Page-3- <br /> proposed CPT boring locations are shown in Figure 3, Appendix A. It is possible that the borings will be <br /> terminated at refusal before the boring reaches a depth of 75 feet. The borings will be advanced in pairs, <br /> for a total of six borings. The first boring of each pair will be used to log the geology of the site at that <br /> location. An electric piezocone will be pushed downward into the subsurface by the CPT rig. <br /> Measurements of cone bearing, sleeve friction, and dynamic pore water pressure will be measured at <br /> approximately two-inch intervals to provide a nearly continuous hydrogeologic log of the subsurface. <br /> The second boring, located within one foot of the first, will be used to collect discrete interval <br /> groundwater samples. Sample intervals will be selected based on the data produced by the first boring. <br /> Groundwater samples will be collected using a push-type groundwater sampler. The sampler has a <br /> sealed, retrievable stainless steel screen. The sampler will be pushed in a closed position to the desired <br /> sampling interval. The sampler push rod will then be retracted exposing the inlet screen. Groundwater <br /> will flow hydrostatically from the formation into the inlet screen. The groundwater sample will be <br /> collected by lowering a stainless steel bailer through the hollow push rods and into the sample screen. <br /> The groundwater will be gently emptied from the bailer into the appropriate laboratory supplied <br /> containers. The sample containers will be sealed, labeled, placed in a cooler chilled with Blue Ice®, and <br /> delivered under chain-of-custody procedures to a California certified laboratory for analyses. <br /> t... The piezocone and associated push rods will be thoroughly cleaned before each boring is advanced using <br /> laboratory-grade, non-phosphate detergent and de-ionized water and double rinsed with de-ionized water. <br /> Upon completion of the boring and sampling, the borings will be grouted with neat cement. The cement <br /> will be tremied into the borehole to avoid bridging. <br /> 3.3 DIRECT PUSH BORING PROCEDURES <br /> Prior to commencement of fieldwork, a tailgate safety meeting will be held and a site-specific Health and <br /> Safety Plan will be discussed with, and presented to, all field personnel for their signatures. Four direct <br /> push borings will be advanced to an approximate depth of 75 feet bgs. The proposed direct push boring <br /> locations are shown in Figure 3, Appendix A. It is possible that the borings will be terminated at refusal <br /> before the boring reaches a depth of 75 feet. Three soil samples from each of the four borings will be <br /> selected for laboratory analyses based on field observations and field screening with a photoionization <br /> detector(PID). <br /> The direct push borings will be hydraulically advanced using a 2-inch diameter conical bit. The bit and <br /> '—' associated push rods will be thoroughly cleaned before each boring is advanced using laboratory-grade, <br /> non-phosphate detergent and de-ionized water and double rinsed with de-ionized water. Upon <br /> completion of the boring and sampling, the borings will be grouted with neat cement. The cement will be <br /> tremied into the borehole to avoid bridging. <br /> Soil samples will be collected from each boring with a 1.75-inch O.D., 4-foot long, core barrel, fitted <br /> 6W with a clean, single use, polyethylene liner. The soil sampling equipment will be cleaned prior to <br /> collecting each sample using laboratory-grade, non-phosphate detergent and de-ionized water and double <br /> rinsed with de-ionized water. <br /> V <br /> During the sampling, the core barrel will be driven in 4-foot intervals. The sample liner will be extracted <br /> from the core barrel and used for geological logging and field observations. The soil samples will be <br /> r.+ logged according to the Unified Soil Classification System (USCS). Geological logs will be prepared <br /> containing field observations including soil type, estimated moisture content, PID measurements, and the <br /> presence of staining or odor. <br /> n <br /> L1v CONDOR <br /> 1.1 <br />