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• <br /> • <br /> Tank 815-11D was a 10,000-gallon carbon steel tank installed in 1959 to provide <br /> diesel fuel for a boiler in Building 815. The tank system was registered with the State <br /> Water Resources Control Board in June 1984 using the Hazardous Substance Storage <br /> ® Statement enclosed as Attachment 1. <br /> In August 1985, the 815-11D tank system was filled to near ground level with <br /> diesel fuel and tested according to the Precision Test requirements specified by Title 23 <br /> of the California Code of Regulations (CCR), Section 2643. The test conducted by <br /> • <br /> McKesson Environmental Services, using the Horner EZY-CHEK equipment, showed a <br /> product volume loss (leak rate) of approximately 0.033 gal/hr, which is below the <br /> acceptable regulatory leak rate of 0.05 gal/hr (Table 1, Attachment 2). The certificate <br /> ® of compliance is enclosed as Attachment 3. <br /> In June 1986, the tank was removed by the Lawrence Livermore National <br /> Laboratory (LLNL) Plant Engineering Department. The excavation was backfilled to <br /> grade and repaved. It is believed that the associated piping and belovwground vent line <br /> were removed at the same time. Although no written documentation can be located, <br /> interviews with personnel familiar with the project indicate that the piping and vent line <br /> were removed at the time of tank removal. The near proximity of the tank to Building <br /> • 815, and the fact that the above-ground vent line is not in place, tend to support this <br /> account. <br /> In September 1987, under contract with Universal Engineering Incorporated, the <br /> tank was cleaned and certified to be reusable as scrap metal (Attachment 4). As <br /> • required by Section 121.02(C)(2) of the contract specifications (Attachment 5), the tank <br /> was removed from the job-site and reused according to arrangements and negotiations <br /> completed by Universal Engineering Incorporated. <br /> On two occasions in March 1989, a team of LLNL personnel and Science <br /> • Applications International Corporation personnel obtained soil samples in order to verify <br /> that no unauthorized releases form the tank had occurred. The Chain-of-Custody <br /> records are included as Attachment 6. Sample locations are shown on the site map <br /> • included as Attachment 7. Blueprints were used to estimate the tank's former location <br /> 1 <br /> • <br />