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APPENDIX E <br /> MASS BALANCE CALCULATIONS <br /> The results of a mass balance calculation of TPH/D in soil is presented in Table E-1 The mass <br /> of hydrocarbon discharged onto site soils was calculated by using soil concentration contour maps of <br /> TPH/D in five-foot increments from 10 to 35 feet below ground surface (bgs) These contour maps, <br /> ' presented previously ;n the Feasibility Study/Remedial Action Plan (Dames & Moore, 1988), were <br /> developed from analytical results for soil samples collected from soil borings by BNI, 7HK, and Dames <br /> & Moore <br /> Concentrations of TPH/D on Figures 11 through 15 are contoured at intervals of 100, 1000, <br /> 5,000, and 10,000 mg/kg For the purpose of the mass balance, the concentration applied to each <br /> interval, i e , 100 to 1,000, 1,000 to 5,000 5,000 to 10,000, and greater than 10,000 mg/kg, was the <br /> geometric mean of the interval Areas within each interval were evaluated using AutoCad A summary <br /> of the concentrations, areas, volumes, and TPH/D mass before and after excavation is presented in Table <br /> E-1 <br /> Figures 18 thorugh 21 superimpose the excavated areas at depths of 10, 15, 20, and 25 feet bgs <br /> on the corresponding contours of lateral distribution of TPH/D Within AutoCad, these figures were used <br /> to calculate the areas of each concentration range within the excavated area for each layer <br /> ' Soil volumes within each layer were based on a thickness of five feet, with the exception of the <br /> 25 foot layer, which was considered to be 3 5 feet thick, from 22 5 to 26 feet bgs the final depth of the <br /> east excavation Confirmation testing in the east excavation reported TPH/D levels of 740 mg/kg at 26 <br /> feet bgs The 30 foot layer was therefore considered to be 7 5 feet thick <br /> ' The mass of TPH/D for each layer concentration interval was calculated as theP roduct of the <br /> concentration, the soil volume, and the soil bulk density The bulk density was considered to be 87 <br /> pounds per cubic foot <br /> SAC116 07 <br />' AUGUST 1994 <br />