Human Health Risk Assessment - Raytheon
Human Health Risk Assessment - Raytheon
Human Health Risk Assessment - Raytheon
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<strong>Human</strong> <strong>Health</strong> <strong>Risk</strong> <strong>Assessment</strong><br />
sand with a dry soil bulk density of 1.62 L/kg and a volumetric water content of 39% for<br />
saturated soils. Exposure factors are summarized in Table 6.<br />
DRAFT<br />
Dose calculations for potential exposures to COPCs via incidental ingestion of subsurface soil<br />
by on-Site construction/utility workers are provided in Appendix A; Table A-8.<br />
Inhalation of Air During Subsurface Excavation. If groundwater containing COPCs is<br />
exposed during the subsurface excavation activities, volatile constituents may be released to<br />
outdoor air. The ADD received from inhalation of outdoor air in the vicinity of the subsurface<br />
excavation is calculated according to equation (4-20) where the EPC is the concentration of<br />
COPCs in outdoor air as described in sections 4.2.5. The LADD is calculated using equation<br />
(4-21). Exposure point concentrations for on-Site outdoor air in the vicinity of subsurface<br />
excavation activities are reported in Table 5 and exposure factors for on-Site construction/utility<br />
workers are summarized in Table 6.<br />
Dose and risk calculations for potential exposures to COPCs via inhalation of outdoor air by<br />
construction/utility workers involved in subsurface excavation activities are provided in Appendix<br />
A; Table A-9.<br />
4.3.6 Azalea Park Landscape/Maintenance Worker<br />
Currently, the City of St. Petersburg maintains the ballfields and landscaping at Azalea Park<br />
using reclaimed water supplied by the City and there are no irrigation wells in use at the park.<br />
In addition, a clean water layer prevents potential volatilization of COPCs from underlying<br />
groundwater so no potential exposure pathways are complete for Azalea Park landscape<br />
workers.<br />
4.3.7 Azalea Park Ball Player and Recreation Center Employees<br />
Ballplayers and other individuals participating in recreational activities at the park could also be<br />
exposed to COPCs that have volatilized to outdoor air. However, as previously mentioned, a<br />
clean water layer prevents potential volatilization of COPCs from underlying groundwater so no<br />
potential exposure pathways are complete for Azalea Park ball players and workers/visitors to<br />
the Recreation Center.<br />
4.3.8 Pinellas Trail User<br />
Because areas of the Pinellas Trail are located adjacent to the former source area, we have<br />
evaluated potential risks to users of the Pinellas Trail from exposure to COPCs volatilized from<br />
nearby areas on-Site. In this scenario, we have assumed that an avid jogger pushes a stroller<br />
along the Pinellas trail an average of 200 days per year for 30 years. The jogger makes several<br />
passes along the boundary of the Site and is exposed to COPCs in outdoor air for a total of 0.25<br />
hours per day. For childhood exposures used to estimate the ADD for noncarcinogens, we<br />
assume that the child accompanies the parent initially in the stroller and then on bicycle. The<br />
ADD received under this scenario is calculated according to equation (4-20). The LADD for