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� <br /> Site Investigation and No Further Action Request Repo T� <br /> R&L Diesel Services, Project#051111 gW <br /> since 1954 <br /> 2.0 SITE CONCEPTL AL MODEL <br /> 2.1 Source Area Evaluation <br /> F{ Site investigation work conducted by R&L and El indicates the primary source area is <br /> the properly abandoned waste oil UST. The February007 site investigation consisted of <br /> collecting one soil sample from beneath the UST and the March 2008 site investigation <br /> Fr <br /> consisted of collecting two vertical borings and two angle borings in the soil surrounding and <br /> beneath the former UST. <br /> FTPH-D was detected in all soil boring samples at a maximum concentration of 7,810 <br /> milligrams per kilogram (mg/kg) in B1 at 14 feet bgs an a minimum concentration of 399 mg/kg <br /> in B1 at 24 feet bgs. The highest concentrations of berizene, toluene, ethylbenzene, and total <br /> xylenes (BTEX)were detected in B1 at 14 feet bgs at concentrations of 2.55 micrograms per <br /> kilogram (ug/kg), 200 ug/kg, 97.3 ug/kg, and 407 ug/kg respectively. Total Petroleum <br /> Hydrocarbons as Gasoline (TPH-G) was not detected in any of the borings, and no analytes <br /> were detected at 44 feet bgs in B1. The chlorinated hydrocarbon (solvent) tetrachloroethylene <br /> (PCE)was detected in B1, B3 and B4, with a maximum concentration of 85.5 ug/kg in B1 at 14 <br /> feet bgs. <br /> The highest concentrations of TPH-D are found at shallower depths in B1 (7,810 mg/kg <br /> at 14 feet bgs and only 399 mg/kg by 24 feet bgs) but appear at greater depths in B2 and B3 <br /> (1,440 mglkg at 29 feet bgs in B2 and 4,580 mg/kg at 21 feet bgs in B3). The area of greatest <br /> impact was four feet north of the former UST (B1) and approximately 8 feet under the projected <br /> bottom of the former UST(B2). <br /> 2.2 Fate and Transport Analysis <br /> 2.2.1 Geology <br /> According to the United States Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service <br /> 1951 So#Survey of San Joaquin County, the soil at the site is the Stockton silty clay loam. This <br /> soil is found on basin floors in the Great Basin and Central Valley area at elevations of 20 to 70 <br /> feet above mean sea level. <br /> At the site the soil is 85% Stockton silty clay loarn, 4% Archerdale, 4% Cogna, 3% <br /> Hollenbeck and 4% Hardpan and fines. The soil is typically 12 to 60 inches deep, and a typical <br /> M1� profile for the area is silty clay loam to 12 inches bgs, c ay to 34 inches bgs, clay loam to 47 <br /> inches bgs, and cemented silty clay loams to 60 inches bgs. <br /> F1 According to the Department of Water Resources' (DWR's) Bulletin 118, Groundwater <br /> 1 <br /> Basin Number: 5-22.01, the Eastern San Joaquin Subbasin aquifers stem geology consists of <br /> Y 9 9Y <br /> Holocene alluvium and the Pleistocene Modesto and Riverbank formations topping the <br /> F! stratigraphy, both Quaternary deposits. The alluvium is a collection of unconsolidated gravel <br /> and sand in the fan areas, while the interfan areas are rimarily composed of silt, sand, and <br /> clay. The Modesto and Riverbank Formations are prec ominantly poorly consolidated gravel <br /> �� 2 <br />