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� I � <br /> Ms Margaret Lagorio <br /> • Page 6 of 8 <br /> The concentration of MTBE was 24,000 ppb TPHg was detected at a concentration of 110,000 ppb, <br /> ' benzene was detected at 29,000 ppb, toluene was detected at 880 ppb ethylbenzene was detected at 1,000 <br /> and xylenes were detected at 2,500 ppb Groundwater analytical results are sununanzed in Table 2 <br /> Laboratory reports end chain of custody documentation are included in Attachment C <br /> 1 <br /> CONCLUSIONS <br /> Vadose Soil <br /> ' Results from confirmation soil samples collected within and along the perimeter of the former tank pit <br /> indicate successful remediation of vadose zone soils has occurred as a result of previous operation of the soil <br /> vapor extraction system The only residual contaminated soil in the vadose zone, in the area of boring CB3, <br /> does not appear to be amenable to further vapor extraction inasmuch as the contaminant is depleted in the <br /> more volatile and toxic components and is bound up within an impermeable silty clay <br /> t Soil results from currently saturated soils in borings CB 1, CB3 and CB4 reflect the influence of operation of <br /> the soil vapor extraction system during penods when water levels were lower than at present Depth to <br /> water is currently about 38 feet below grade When vapor extraction began in the fall of 1997, depth to <br /> '. water was approximately 48 feet below grade Soil samples collected from these bonngs indicate no <br /> sigrtificant soil contamination is currently present at 40 and 50 feet and only minor levels exist at 55 feet <br /> Vertical Extent of Soil Contamination <br /> The vertical extent of//S-Oil contamination has been defined Contamination of any significance does not <br /> ' exceed a depth of 107 feet bgs, where only trace levels of TPHg and BTEX are present Traces of toluene <br /> and xylenes reported in the samples collected from 112 and 125 feet and the trace levels of TPHg and BTEX <br /> in the sample collected from 135 feet are postulated to have resulted from cross contamination of the <br /> ' sampling equipment Regardless or whether or not this is the case, the contaminant levels in these deep <br /> samples are inconsequential <br /> ' Soil contamination of significance is concentrated within the depth interval of approximately 65 to 85 feet <br /> Within this impacted interval, TPHg averages less than 1,000 ppm in the sandy lithologies As would be <br /> expected, the silt encountered at 80 feet has a greater hydrocarbon sorption capacity and the TPHg <br /> ' concentration in this lithologic unit was over 10,000 ppm This unit and the underlying silty clay has <br /> apparently served to limit deeper transport of significant levels of hydrocarbons <br /> ' Vertical Extent of Groundwater Contamination <br /> The vertical extent of significant groundwater contamination does not exceed 140 feet bgs, where only trace <br /> ' levels of BTEX compounds were detected For practical purposes, the vertical limit of significant <br /> groundwater contamination probably does not extend any great distance beneath 115/120 feet The sample <br /> collected at 112 feet had reported concentrations of TPHg and BTEX three orders of magnitude less than the <br /> ' sample collected at 88 feet <br /> RodcYlonnskmlhaup.Aoa <br />