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Figures 6A, 613, and 6C, respectively These maps were constructed from the 3rd quarter 2004 <br /> groundwater monitoring and sampling event conducted on August 17, 2004 Historical <br /> groundwater analytical data is included in Appendix B Maximum historical constituent <br /> concentrations in groundwater were 166,000 ug/L TPHg (well MW-5 on November 13, 2002), <br /> ' 20,000 ug/L benzene (well TB-7 on May 14, 1996), and 40,400 ug/L MTBE (well MW-5 on <br /> November 13, 2002 by EPA Method 8260) The areal extent and core concentrations of the <br /> dissolved hydrocarbon plume have diminished significantly, due primarily to the SVE system <br />' operations Maximum dissolved hydrocarbon constituent concentrations as of August 17, 2004, <br /> were 3,240 ug/L TPHg (well MW-5), 3 3 ug/L benzene (well TB-10) and 3,650 ug/L MTBE <br /> (wellMW-5) The dissolved hydrocarbon plume extends approximately 115 feet downgradient <br />' (north) from the center of the source area(USTs near well MW-5), where a MTBE concentration <br /> of 36 ug/L was recorded during the August 17, 2004 sampling of well MW-3R The dissolved <br /> plume also extends approximately 41 feet east, 43 feet south, and 42 feet west of the center of the <br /> 1 source area(USTs) <br /> As reported by AGE (2004), TPHg was detected in groundwater in borings CPT-2, CPT-3, and <br /> CPT-4 at depth intervals of up to 107 to 111 feet bgs at a maximum concentration of 414 ug/L <br /> (CPT-2) AGE concluded that while the vertical extent of TPHg-impacted groundwater was <br /> apparently not defined, benzene and MTBE were not detected in groundwater below 65 to 70 <br />' feet bgs interval which is dust above the fine grained interval of 75 to 90 feet bgs <br /> 7.3 Screened Intervals and Vertical Distribution of Hydrocarbon in Soil <br /> Continuous well screen lengths extend kb 50 feet in wells TB-7 (25 to 75 feet bgs) and TB-10 (20 <br />' to 70 feet bgs) and 70 feet in well MW-5 (20 to 90 feet bgs) Wells TB-9, TB-11, and TB-12 <br /> also have a total of 50 feet of screen length, but are dual nested with two separate casing and <br /> screen intervals per well (Table 1) As shown on Table 1, well TB-10 is completed in a sand <br /> interval at 70 feet bgs and well TB-7 is completed in a sand interval that extends from 70 to 75 <br /> feet bgs Well MW-5 has a coarse-grained interval from 65 to 75 feet bgs, otherwise, the entire <br /> screen length penetrates fine-grained soil Hydrocarbons were not detected in soil in well TB-10 <br /> Soil analytical results indicate that a significant concentration of TPHg was detected at 20 feet <br /> bgs (5,300 mg/Kg) in well TB-7 with lower concentrations at 10 feet bgs (6 6 mg/Kg) and 60 <br /> feet bgs (14 mg/Kg) Hydrocarbon-impacted soil is present in well MW-5 from 30 feet bgs <br /> (2,000 mg/Kg) to 70 feet bgs (760 mg/Kg) <br /> 8.0 PLUME TRAVEL TIME <br /> The plume travel time for this site was estimated using BIOSCREEN Natural Attenuation <br /> Decision Support System BIOSCREEN is an easy to use screening model that simulates <br /> remediation through natural attenuation (RNA) of dissolved hydrocarbons at petroleum release <br /> sites The software, programmed in Microsoft Excel spreadsheet environment and based on the <br /> Domenico analytical solute transport model, has the ability to simulate advection, dispersion, <br /> adsorption, and aerobic decay as well as anaerobic reactions that have been shown to be the <br /> dominant biodegradation process at many petroleum release sites BIOSCREEN includes three <br /> different model types as shown on the following page <br /> 1 8 <br />