Laserfiche WebLink
I <br /> I07 November 2003 <br /> AGE-NC Project No 98-0492 <br /> Page 8 of 9 <br /> adjusted to compensate for site conditions during a pilot test, based on dissolved concentration <br /> reaction to the sparging,ground water flow direction changes and to reduce mounding of the ground <br /> water were necessary <br /> 6 2 1 Feasibility Testing <br /> An ozone sparging pilot test has not been performed at the site Data from soil samples collected at <br /> the site indicate that poorly graded sands and silty sands are present in the water bearing zone <br /> impacted with MTBE The site stratigraphy has poorly graded sands and silty sands that typically <br /> possess hydraulic conductivity values that are favorable for air sparging and ozone infection via <br /> air-sparging Due to the readily higher vapor pressure of MTBE, low Henry's Law Constant and <br />' MTBE's higher aqueous solubility or the tendency to remain dissolved,the in-situ treatment should <br /> be an effective remedial alternative In other words,treatment should be conduct in the ground water <br /> media(soil/water) <br /> 6 2 2 Duration <br />' Sufficient data is not available to accurately predict the duration necessary to mitigate a site using <br /> ozone sparging as the remedial alternative Mitigation duration is site specific,therefore apilot study <br /> must be performed at the site before any predictions can be made The reduction efficiency should <br /> be based on in-situ dissolved oxygen measurement,groundwater sampling and MTBE-concentration <br /> trend analysis over the entire sparging time frame <br /> 6 2 3 Cost <br /> Costs for installation of an ozone system typically ranges from $25,000 to $30,000, including the <br />' installation of sparging wells and underground piping Based on an operational period of 12 to 24 <br /> months, costs for the entire project would likely be between $45,000 and $160,000 <br /> 7.0. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR REMEDIATION OF HYDROCARBON- <br /> IMPACTED GROUND WATER <br />' AGE believes that an in-situ method or remediation would be more effective in both cost and <br /> performance over a"pump and treat"method AGE recommends a six month ozone sparging pilot <br /> test be performed at the site as depicted in Figure 9,to determine the effectiveness of ozone sparging <br /> • as a remedial alternative and if demonstrated modify the scope of work to perform continual <br /> remediation utilizing the in-situ remedial method <br /> Advanced GeoEnwronmental,inc <br /> I <br />