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1 <br /> ' GeoHydrologic Consultants, Inc <br /> may not be actually achieved for many days to weeks of constant pumping Sediment <br /> ' types would be characterized as silt and clay sized particles according to these values, <br /> which are consistent with the sediments encountered within the borehole from depths <br /> within the screened zone of well EW-5S <br /> ' Based on the results of the pump test on well EW-51), it appears that a steady decline in <br /> water levels of all observation wells was observed during the first third (235 minutes) of <br /> ' the 12-hour test indicating that a constant pumping rate of approximately 2 3 gallons per <br /> minute would effectively result in measurable drawdown of the water table A pumping <br /> rate less than this would not effectively draw the water table down below the screened <br /> interval of EW-5, therefore, not exposing the soil to vapor extraction <br /> Conversely, the results of the pump test on well EW-5S indicated a rise in water table in <br /> ' the nearby observation wells Approximately five hours into the pumping test on EW-5S, <br /> a significant rise in the water table was reported for all gauged observation wells In this <br /> case, drawdown data and recovery data from the extraction well was the only usable data <br /> ' for the pump test analysis This may be attributed to the low groundwater extraction rate <br /> sustainable in EW-5S (approximately 0 25 gpm) coupled with possible changes in <br /> atmospheric pressure and adjustment of the aquifer to these changes once the well lids <br /> ' were opened <br /> TPHg and benzene concentration in groundwater extracted from EW-5S and EW-51) <br />' were significant and averaged 92,700 gg/L and 15,850 pg/L, respectively, from EW-5S <br /> and 82,250 gg/L and 4,145 gg/L, respectively, from EW-513 In addition MTBE was <br /> present in the extracted groundwater from well EW-5S at an average concentration of <br />' 3,925 gg/L <br /> Based on these results, it is concluded that pumping groundwater with onsite treatment is <br />' a feasible technology for remediating groundwater at the Site, with a projected extraction <br /> rate of 2 30 to 2 50 gpm for EW-513, and 0 25 to 0 40 gpm for EW-5S, or approximately <br /> 2 55 to 2 90 gpm for the combined two wells <br /> 1 <br /> 9.0 FINAL REMEDIAL ACTION PLAN <br /> Based on the available data including the recentilot test results it appears P pp ars that soil <br /> vapor/groundwater extraction and treatment (multi-phase extraction (MPE)) is a very <br />' effective remedial approach for the Site and will therefore be considered the primary <br /> methodology for treatment of petroleum hydrocarbons including TPHg, BTEX, and <br /> MTBE in soil and groundwater at the Site In addition, this methodology was previously <br />' proposed as a viable option in GHC's Aquifer Testing Report and Remedial Action Plan <br /> dated July 11, 2002, and the Site is currently undergoing soil vapor extraction with a <br /> fixed permanent remediation system It should be noted that groundwater extraction alone <br />' appeared to be more applicable for extraction well EW-5D since this well is screened <br /> below the water table and only yielded low vapor concentrations during pilot testing <br /> activities <br /> TOC 171 Punt study Page 24 <br />