Laserfiche WebLink
Clayton <br /> F\1 ur ii+ <br /> by pumping (or bailing) and surging until water turbidity and specific conductance stabilize. <br /> In some cases, where wells are installed in low permeability formations and the wells purge <br /> dry, the well is allowed to recover and is purged dry three times. Clean tap water is <br /> introduced into the well if it does not recover rapidly enough <br /> Pending results by laboratory analysis, purge water from well development and sampling is <br /> placed into DOT-approved drums, labeled with the name of the site, address, well number, <br /> and left at the site Uncontaminated water may be disposed of by the client Water found to <br /> contain levels of contaminants above local or state action levels requires that the client <br /> dispose of it in accordance with hazardous waste requirements At the client's request, we <br /> can assist with the disposal of contaminated purge water <br /> QROUNDW,MR SAMPLING <br /> To collect a representative sample of the groundwater, stagnant water within the well casing <br /> a, d filter material must be purged and fresh aquifer water allowed to replace it. The water is <br /> purged from the well by pumping or bailing at least three well volumes Well volumes are <br /> calculated by measuring depth to groundwater to the nearest 0 01 foot upon arrival at the <br /> well before any purging has begun. Groundwater samples are collected only after purging has <br /> been of sufficient duration for pH, temperature, and electrical conductivity to stabilize <br /> When purging low-yield wells, the wells are purged to dryness. When the well recovers to <br /> 80% of the depth measured upon arrival, samples are collected <br /> Field sampling logs maintained for each well include <br /> • Monitoring well identification <br /> • Static water level, before and after pumping <br /> • Well depth <br /> • Condition of water prior to purging (e g, amount of free product) <br /> • Purge rate and volume <br /> • pH, temperature, and conductivity during purging <br /> • Time purged <br /> • Time of sample collection <br /> • Sampling method <br /> Name of sampler <br /> • Climatic conditions <br /> Water samples are collected using clean teflon bailers. All equipment that contacts samples <br /> is thoroughly cleaned before arrival at the site and between sampling events. <br /> Water is collected m clean laboratory-supplied containers, labeled, placed immediately into an <br /> ice chest pre-cooled to VC, and transported to Clayton's laboratory for analysis One trip <br /> blank will be furnished in accordance with our quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC) <br /> program. <br /> All samples are collected in such a manner so as to minimize the volatilization of a sample <br /> due to agitation and/or transfer from bailer to sample container Samples are collected so <br /> that contaminants most sensitive to volatilization are sampled first <br /> / w QWLMP <br /> • <br />