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2012-12-21_HYDROLOGY - M1977344
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2012-12-21_HYDROLOGY - M1977344
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Last modified
8/24/2016 5:11:36 PM
Creation date
12/26/2012 7:33:51 AM
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DRMS Permit Index
Permit No
M1977344
IBM Index Class Name
HYDROLOGY
Doc Date
12/21/2012
Doc Name
September 2012 Groundwater Monitoring Report
From
Holcim
To
DRMS
Permit Index Doc Type
Hydrology Report
Media Type
D
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No
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ARCADIS <br />Per the GMP, an explanation and a proposed remedial action are required when an <br />upward trend continues. Based on the September 2012 sampling results the <br />concentrations of sodium and total iron in MW -7 remain greater than the compliance <br />value. Historically concentrations of sodium and total iron in MW -7 have fluctuated in <br />groundwater samples but remain on the same order of magnitude. <br />Although sodium concentrations exceed the compliance value, the potassium to <br />sodium ratio (K:Na) is a more useful diagnostic tool in determining CKD impact than <br />sodium concentrations. The basis for this is well documented in the "EPA Report to <br />Congress on Cement Kiln Dust Waste ", published in 1993 (RTC). Based on the data <br />presented in the RTC, the K:Na ratio in bulk CKD samples ranges from <br />approximately 3 to 8 in dry kilns and 2 to 3 in wet kilns. As such, it is likely that an <br />elevated K:Na concentration ratio would be present in groundwater in cases where <br />CKD has leached to groundwater. The groundwater case studies presented in the <br />RTC confirm that this is the case. Generally a K:Na value of greater than 0.5 is <br />indicative of impact from CKD. Including the September 2012 results, the K:Na in <br />MW -7 has been less than 0.16 with an overall decreasing trend (see attached Figure <br />3), indicating that there is no discernable impact from CKD. The cause of the <br />increasing sodium concentration is not known, but this trend is not caused by the <br />CKD landfill. <br />With regard to iron concentrations, ARCADIS recommends that Holcim request the <br />DRMS reevaluate the MW -7 compliance standard for iron since 4.5 mg /L is more <br />likely a total value than a dissolved value. However, this was not defined in the <br />GMP. The recently issued DRMS MW -13 compliance standard of 0.13 mg /L is for <br />dissolved iron. The dissolved iron concentration in well MW -7 is 0.09 mg /L (see <br />Attachment 3).Although well redevelopment has improved the recharge in MW -7, <br />field records show that the turbidity remains high in the groundwater. Total <br />suspended solids from the formation adjacent to the well screen at MW -7 are likely <br />causing the total iron results. As such, dissolved iron is a more appropriate standard. <br />ARCADIS recommends continuing semi - annual sampling of MW -7 to determine <br />whether the K:Na concentration ratio approaches 0.5. If so, further investigation into <br />the cause of the increase should be completed. If the sodium concentration <br />stabilizes or decreases, then we recommend reducing the sampling frequency back <br />to annual and requesting a change in the criterion. <br />Furthermore, ARCADIS recommends that the compliance value for iron be modified <br />to dissolved iron, and that DRMS reset the value based on the available data. <br />C Users I>usko Documents Hol cull 2012 MW -7 Redexelop Summary Letter 2012 1217 Holcim Portland Well De, Samplme Summary Letter doc <br />Mr. Justin Andrews <br />December 17, 2012 <br />Page: <br />4/5 <br />
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