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A-6 <br /> • Analyses requested <br /> • Sample condition and temperature <br /> 4 1 5 Sample Transfer and Shipment <br /> Samples were always accompanied by a chain-of-custody record When transferring samples, <br /> the individuals relinquishing and receiving the samples signed, dated, and noted the time on the <br /> chain-of-custody record Samples were packaged properly for shipment and dispatched to the <br /> appropriate laboratory for analysis The chain-of-custody record accompanied each shipment <br /> The method of shipment, couner name(s), and other pertinent information was entered in the <br /> chain-of-custody record <br /> 4.2 Laboratory Custody Procedures <br /> A designated sample custodian accepted custody of the shipped samples and verified that the <br /> information on the sample label matched that on the chain-of-custody record Information <br /> regarding method of delivery and sample conditions was also checked on the chain-of-custody <br /> record The custodian then entered the appropriate data into the laboratory sample tracking <br /> system The laboratory custodian may have used the sample number on the sample label or may <br /> have assigned a unique laboratory number to each sample The custodian then transferred the <br /> sample(s) to the proper analyst(s) or stored the sample(s) in the appropriate secure area <br /> Laboratory personnel are responsible for the care and custody of samples from the time they are <br /> received until the sample is exhausted Once at the laboratory, the samples are handled in <br /> accordance with U S Environmental Protection Agency SW-$46. Test Methods.for Evaluating <br /> Solid Waste Physical/Chemical Methods, Third Edition, for the intended analyses All data <br /> sheets, chromatographs, and laboratory records were filed as part of the permanent <br /> documentation <br /> 4.3 Corrections to Documentation <br /> Original data recorded in field notebooks, chain-of-custody records, and other forms were <br /> written in ink These documents were not altered, destroyed, or discarded, even if they were <br /> illegible or contained inaccuracies that required a replacement document <br /> If an error was made or found on a document, the individual making the corrections did so by <br /> crossing a single line through the error, entering the correct information, and initialing and <br /> dating the change The erroneous information was obliterated Any subsequent error(s) <br /> discovered on a document were corrected All corrections were initialed and dated <br /> LRPT026 %fAF <br />