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15 April 2004 <br /> • AGE-NC Project No 99-0559 <br /> Page 8 of 13 <br /> 3 2 4 On-Site Discharge Line Connection <br /> A dedicated, 2-inch diameter ABS discharge pipeline was constructed from the treatment system to <br /> a sewer clean-out located at the eastern edge of the site Waste water is discharged to the City of <br /> Stockton sewer system under permit The discharge piping system layout is depicted in Figure 3 <br /> f 3 3 GROUND WATER TREATMENT OPERATION <br /> The ground water treatment system is designed to operate at a maximum flow rate of up to <br />` 10 gallons per minute (GPM), therefore each of the four recovery wells was adjusted to extract <br /> ground water at a flow rate of approximately 2 to 2 5 GPM by extracting on an intermitting cycle <br /> The operation of the pumps allowed for a hiatus when water fall below the pump inlet to allow the <br /> well to recharge, after which the pump will reactivate <br /> The ground water treatment system operates on a batch basis, with a daily total of up to <br /> 4,000 gallons Once the 500-gallon holding tank fills,approximately 250 gallons of extracted ground <br /> water is treated and discharged The discharge of treated water(effluent)to the City of Stockton was <br /> adjusted at a flow rate of approximately 10 GPM <br /> Field notes of ground water pump and treat operation and maintenance activities are provided in <br /> Appendix B <br /> 3 3 1 Ground Water Treatment Start-Up Period <br /> Between 15 May and 16 June 2003, AGE initiated a ground water treatment start-up period to test <br /> the efficiency of the ground water pump and treat system and to verify treatment of petroleum- <br /> impacted water During this time, approximately 8,250 gallons of ground water was extracted from <br /> the recovery wells and processed through the on-site treatment system <br /> A set of grab ground water samples were collected on 15 May 2003 from the influent and effluent <br /> sampling ports ofthe treatment system Influent samples were collected in laboratory-supplied 40-m1 <br /> EPA-approved volatile organic analysis (VOA)vials containing 0 5 ml 18%hydrochloric acid as a <br /> preservative, care was taken to ensure that visible air bubbles were not present in the vials after <br /> filling and capping The effluent sample was collected in the VOA vials and a 1-liter amber bottle <br /> without preservative The water-sample containers were labeled with the sample designation, date, <br /> time, and sampler's initials, afterwards, the containers were logged on a chain-of-custody form, <br /> placed in a chilled container and transported to McCampbell Analytical Inc (MAI), a California <br /> Advanced GeoEnvironinental,Inc <br />