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2019-03-05_REVISION - M1977348 (5)
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2019-03-05_REVISION - M1977348 (5)
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Last modified
12/27/2024 1:08:19 PM
Creation date
3/15/2019 1:49:41 PM
Metadata
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Template:
DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977348
IBM Index Class Name
Revision
Doc Date
3/5/2019
Doc Name Note
Part 1 of 3
Doc Name
Request for Technical Revision
From
Golder Associates, Inc.
To
DRMS
Type & Sequence
TR10
Email Name
AME
MAC
Media Type
D
Archive
No
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March 1,2019 18107649 ' <br /> 4.0 GROUNDWATER MONITORING RESULTS ' <br /> 4.1 Routine Sampling <br /> Water quality sampling results for Site wells are presented in Table 2 through Table 8. The analyte list has varied ' <br /> over the monitoring history; time series graphs though 2018 for routinely monitored constituents are presented in <br /> Appendix C. Based on these results and the location and depth of the wells, groundwater beneath the Site can be <br /> classified into three distinct groups. These groups are distinguished based on water chemistry, monitoring depth, ' <br /> and screened lithology. The characteristics of each group are discussed below and summarized in Figure 4. <br /> Group 1 (MW-1 and MW-5): The monitoring wells in Group 1 have screened intervals that are located less than <br /> 70 feet below ground surface (ft bgs)and are the furthest west and north of the Site wells. MW-1 is screened t <br /> across the Niobrara/Codell contact near CKD area A2 and MW-5 is screened in the overburden above bedrock <br /> north of the CKD disposal areas. The pH of samples collected in 2018 from these wells ranges between 7.5 and ' <br /> 8.3. The groundwater in this group is sodium-sulfate type water, as shown by the Piper diagram on Figure 4, with <br /> 2018 TDS concentrations between 3,020 and 7,240 mg/L, which is generally lower than the other groups. The <br /> groundwater in this group exhibits higher concentrations of calcium, magnesium, and sulfate and lower alkalinity ' <br /> than the other groups. Barium concentrations in this group are below 1 mg/L, which is lower than that of the other <br /> groups. <br /> Group 2 (MW-2 and MW-3): The monitoring wells in Group 2 are screened from approximately 100 to 200 ft bgs <br /> across the Niobrara/Codell contact. The wells in this group are located less than 100 feet downgradient to the <br /> east of CKD disposal area A2. The groundwater in this group is sodium-chloride type water(Figure 4)with 2018 <br /> TDS concentrations between 4,020 and 6,280 mg/L. The pH of samples collected from these wells in 2018 ranges ' <br /> between 8.0 and 8.4. The groundwater in this group of wells exhibits higher alkalinity concentrations than that of <br /> the other groups and barium concentrations in this group are between 1 and 2 mg/L. ' <br /> Group 3 (MW-4, MW-6 and MW-7): Monitoring wells in Group 3 are screened at depths greater than 180 ft bgs, in <br /> the Niobrara Formation above the Niobrara/Codell contact'. The wells in this group are located greater than 500 <br /> feet downgradient or side-gradient from CKD disposal area A2. The pH of samples collected from these wells ' <br /> ranges between 7.7 and 8.1. The groundwater in this group is sodium-chloride type water with TDS <br /> concentrations that are greater than 10,000 mg/L. The signatures for groundwater from these three wells plot <br /> closely together on a piper diagram (Figure 4) as the groundwater in this group exhibits higher sodium and ' <br /> chloride concentrations than the other groups. Barium concentrations in this group are above 2 mg/L, which are <br /> higher than those of the other groups. <br /> Results from groundwater samples collected from the Group 3 wells indicate that constituent concentrations have , <br /> taken longer to reach equilibrium with the surrounding formations than those for the wells in the other groups. For <br /> example, concentrations of chloride and sodium (both relatively conservative constituents2) in MW-6 and MW-7 ' <br /> increased following installation of the wells and within approximately one year of well installation reached <br /> relatively stable concentrations similar to those in MW-4 (Figure-7 and Figure 12 of Appendix C, respectively). <br /> 1 <br /> ' Screened lithology of MW-4 is unknown. MW-4 is assumed for this discussion to be part of Group 3 based on the ' <br /> well depth, hydraulic characteristics and chemical signature. <br /> 2 Conservative constituents are relatively unreactive, and their concentrations are not expected to be changed by <br /> geochemical processes such as mineral precipitation and/or sorption along a flow path. Therefore, their <br /> concentrations are relatively conservative along a flow path. ' <br /> 4 GOLDER 4 ' <br />
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