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Substantive Requirements Review Landau Associates <br /> extended to 20 ft bgs. The sand was underlain by loose sand with gravel and shells that extended to <br /> the maximum depth explored (31.5 ft bgs). <br /> Subsurface conditions in boring MIE-SB-7 were observed to consist of approximately 7.5 ft of medium <br /> dense sand with trace gravel and silt, underlain by approximately 2.5 ft of loose, silty sand with shells. <br /> Medium dense sand with trace gravel and wood was observed beneath the silty sand and extended to <br /> the maximum depth explored (31.5 ft bgs). <br /> Subsurface conditions in boring MIE-SB-8 were observed to consist of approximately 10 ft of loose, <br /> silty sand with trace gravel, underlain by approximately 10 ft of very loose to loose sand with trace <br /> gravel. Medium dense sand with gravel and trace silt was observed beneath the loose sand and <br /> extended to the maximum depth explored (31.5 ft bgs). <br /> Subsurface conditions in boring MIE-SB-9 were observed to consist of approximately 10.5 ft of <br /> medium dense sand with variable silt and gravel content, underlain by approximately 1.5 ft of stiff, <br /> sandy silt with shells. Medium dense sand with variable gravel and shell content was observed <br /> beneath the silt and extended to the maximum depth explored (31.5 ft bgs). <br /> Subsurface conditions in boring MIE-SB-10 were observed to consist of approximately 7.5 ft of <br /> medium dense sand with silt and trace gravel, underlain by approximately 24 ft of loose to medium <br /> dense sand with trace silt. The medium dense sand extended to the maximum depth explored (31.5 ft <br /> bgs).Upon completion of fieldwork, soil samples collected from the borings were transported to LAI's <br /> soils laboratory for further examination and testing. Laboratory test results are presented in Appendix <br /> B. <br /> 2.2.2 Electrical Resistivity Tomography Surveys <br /> Global Geophysics, LLC subcontracted by LAI, completed ERT surveys at the site. The ERT survey <br /> alignments are shown on Figure 7. The ERT technique involves transmitting an electrical current into <br /> the ground and measuring the received voltage to identify differences in the electrical properties of <br /> subsurface deposits. By calculating the resistivity of the subsurface deposit that the electrical current <br /> passes through, it is possible to infer the geologic makeup of the deposit. ERT data are compared with <br /> data gathered from subsurface explorations to develop site-specific correlations between soil <br /> resistivity and soil type. Typically, material with a very high moisture content, such as organic <br /> deposits, has a very low resistivity, whereas a mostly mineral soil has a higher resistivity. <br /> Survey results and a detailed description of the survey method are provided in Appendix C. The <br /> majority of wood waste deposits was observed in the northern half of the site; however, a large area <br /> and several smaller areas of wood waste deposits, were identified in the southern half of the site. The <br /> results of the ERT survey generally accord with existing site data and the subsurface conditions <br /> observed in LAI's September 2020 and April 2021 explorations. <br /> Geotechnical Engineering Report 0121049.040.041 <br /> Norton Terminal Development&MTCA 3rd Interim Action 2-4 May 7,2021 <br />