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�c���,veaox <br /> steel tube will be forced into the soil to completely fill the container, or a clean hammer <br /> sampler may be used in conjunction with brass or stainless steel liners. <br /> 3.0 SAMPLE HANDLING AND PRESERVATION <br /> Soil samples will be handled using the following procedures: <br /> 1. Clean gloves appropriate for the chemicals of concern will be wom by the <br /> sampler before touching the sample containers, and care will be taken to avoid <br /> contact with the sample. <br /> 2. The sample will be quickly observed for color, appearance, and composition. <br /> The ends of the liners will be immediately covered with Teflon sheeting and/or <br /> aluminum foil, capped with plastic end caps, and sealed with tape. Glass jars <br /> will be immediately sealed with a lid. <br /> 3. The sample container will be labeled before or immediately after sampling with <br /> a self-adhesive label having the following information written in waterproof ink: <br /> • Geomatrix <br /> • Project number <br /> • Sample ID number <br /> • Date and time sample was collected <br /> • Initials of sample collector <br /> 4. The sample will be placed in a chest, that contains ice or blue ice if required, <br /> for transport to the laboratory. Table 1 lists common analyses performed and <br /> the appropriate storage and handling requirements. <br /> 4.0 DOCUMENTATION <br /> 4.1 FIELD DATA SHEETS <br /> A DAILY FIELD RECORD will be completed for each day of fieldwork. Locations and <br /> unique identification of soil samples collected from soil borings will be recorded on the <br /> BORING LOG or WELL LOG. Locations and unique identification of soil samples collected <br /> from excavations or stockpiles will be recorded on a DAILY FIELD RECORD, site map, <br /> and/or other appropriate form. Samples may also be recorded on a SAMPLE CONTROL <br /> SOIL SAMPLING FOR CHEMICAL ANALYSIS Page 3 of 6 <br /> MSOPROTOSS.TXT REVISION DATE:MARCH 1996 SS-3 <br />