1. Introduction
1.1. Purpose
2. Site Setting
3.1. LNAPL Recovery
4.1. LNAPL Properties
4.2. LNAPL Distribution
4.3. LNAPL Recoverability
4.4. LNAPL CSM Summary
6. Vapor Phase
8.1. Remediation Management Area No. 1
8.2. Remediation Management Area No. 2
8.3. Remediation Management Area No. 3
8.4. Remediation Management Area No. 4
8.5. Remediation Management Area No. 5
8.6. Remediation Management Area No. 6
8.7. Remediation Management Area No. 7
8.8. Remediation Management Area No. 8
8.9. Remediation Management Area No. 9
8.10. Remediation Management Area No. 10
9. References
Tables
Figures
Figure 1-1. Site Layout
Figure 2-1 North Olive Lithology Compare
Figure 2-2 North Market Lithology Compare
Figure 2-3 Isometric Compare
Figure 2-4. North Olive Stratum Extent And Isopach
Figure 2-5. Rand Stratum Extent And Isopach
Figure 2-6. Epa Stratum Extent And Isopach
Figure 2-7. Main Silt Extent And Isopach
Figure 3-1. Total Petroleum Hydrocarbons Recovered Since 1978
Figure 3-2. Vapor Collection System Layout And Production Well Locations
Figure 4-1. LNAPL Characterization And Viscosity Results
Figure 4-2. Benzene Effective Solubility And Dissolved Phase Concentrations
Figure 4-3. Laser Induced Fluorescence Boring And LNAPL Sample Locations
Figure 4-4. Three Dimensional LNAPL Distribution
Figure 4-5. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, Low Groundwater
Condition, January 2006
Figure 4-6. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, Low Groundwater
Condition, March 2015
Figure 4-7. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, Average Groundwater
Condition, April 2007
Figure 4-8. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, Average Groundwater
Condition, July 2017
Figure 4-9. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, High Groundwater
Condition, July 2008
Figure 4-10. LNAPL Thickness In The Rand Stratum, High Groundwater
Condition, January 2016
Figure 4-11. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, Low Groundwater
Condition, January 2006
Figure 4-12. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, Low Groundwater
Condition, March 2015
Figure 4-13. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, Average
Groundwater Condition, April 2007
Figure 4-14. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, Average
Groundwater Condition, July 2017
Figure 4-15. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, High Groundwater
Condition, July 2008
Figure 4-16. LNAPL Thickness In The Main Sand Stratum, High Groundwater
Condition, January 2016
Figure 4-17. Fluid Level Saturations For Soil Cores
Figure 4-18. Schematic Diagram Of Dual Optimal LNAPL Response Model
Figure 5-1. Saturated Thickness North Olive Stratum, Low Groundwater
Conditions, March 2015
Figure 5-2. Saturated Thickness North Olive Stratum, High Groundwater
Conditions, January 2016
Figure 5-3. Saturated Thickness Rand Stratum, Low Groundwater Conditions,
March 2015
Figure 5-4. Saturated Thickness Rand Stratum, High Groundwater Conditions,
January 2016
Figure 5-5. Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum, Low Groundwater
Conditions, March 2015
Figure 5-6. Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum, Average
Groundwater Conditions, July 2017
Figure 5-7. Hydraulic Head Analysis, Monitoring Point Mp-079d (Zone 1)
Figure 5-8. Hydraulic Head Analysis, Monitoring Point Mp-053c (Zone 5)
Figure 5-9. Hydraulic Head Analysis, Monitoring Point Mp-085d (Zone 6)
Figure 5-10. Detailed Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum,
January 2016
Figure 5-11. Detailed Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum,
April 2016
Figure 5-12. Detailed Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum,
July 2016
Figure 5-13. Detailed Potentiometric Surface Map Main Sand Stratum,
October 2016
Figure 5-14. Historical Dissolved Phase Constituents Of Concern, Shallow
Hydrostratigraphic Units (2006 - 2008)
Figure 5-15. Dissolved Phase Constituents Of Concern, Shallow
Hydrostratigraphic Units (2013 - 2018)
Figure 5-16. Dissolved Phase Constituents Of Concern, Deep
Hydrostratigraphic Units (2013 - 2018)
Figure 5-17. Dissolved Phase Natural Attenuation Indicators, Shallow
Hydrostratigraphic Units (2013 - 2018)
Figure 5-18. Dissolved Phase Natural Attenuation Indicators, Deep
Hydrostratigraphic Units (2013 - 2018)
Figure 5-19. Dissolved Phase Constituents Of Concern And
Hydrogeochemical Indicator Summary Versus Distance
Figure 5-20. Assimilative Capacity Through Centerline
Figure 6-1. Vapor Intrusion Conceptual Site Model
Figure 6-2. Structures With Historical Fire And Odor Complaints
Figure 6-3. Typical Soil Vapor Extraction Wellhead Completion Detail
Figure 6-4. Typical Wellhead, Stinger, And Flowrate Measurement Device
Details For New And Modified Extraction Wells
Figure 6-5. Effectiveness Monitoring Network And Lines Of Section
Figure 6-6. Typical Stinger Detail
Figure 6-7. Total Volatile Petroleum Hydrocarbon Mass Recovery Rate By
SVE Effectiveness Zone
Figure 6-8. Distribution Of Benzene In Soil Vapor Under Low And High River
Stage (2004-2005)
Figure 6-9. Distribution Of Isopentane In Soil Vapor Under Low And High
River Stage (2004-2005)
Figure 6-10. River Stage Triggered Event Summary (2007 - 2011)
Figure 6-11. River Stage Triggered Event Summary (2012 - 2017)
Figure 6-12. Structures That Have Been Monitored And Mitigated
Figure 6-13. Select Constituents Of Concern Versus Total Volatile Petroleum
Hydrocarbons In Indoor Air
Figure 6-14. Vapor Intrusion Pathway Decision Flowchart
Figure 7-1. Site-Specific Attenuation Factors
Figure 8-1. Proposed Remediation Management Areas
Appendices
Appendix A
Appendix B
Appendix C
Appendix D
Appendix E
Appendix F
Appendix G
Appendix H
Appendix I
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Conceptual Site Model, March 2018
Hartford Petroleum Release Site
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