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5*XSTZ:;::: <br />OG/ES <br />Sectiop C of the CSDF. Historical Chemical Use. will be used to determine whether or not the <br />contaminated soil is from• - of known previoususe. For contaminated soil with properly <br />documented previous use, Forward will identify and list the chemicals and chemical hazards <br />associated with the industry or type of previous use. Appropriate corresponding methods of <br />analysis that will be required to identify such chemicals will be listed as shown in the attached <br />example for contaminated soil from a gas station Crable 1). If the source and historical chemical <br />use associated with the contaminated soil are unknown, then contaminated soil must be <br />for pollutants, _• on + <br />Sectionof ) Previous Sr r be + by • , to determine <br />availability of appropriate chemical description of the contaminated soil in previous soil <br />investigations or remedial investigations. If previous investigation data for chemical <br />contaminants are available, the reports containing such information will have to be submitted to <br />Forward. In the absenceof any such previous information,d will request the generator <br />to conduct the chemical analyses listed in Table 2 to identify the types and concentrations of <br />chemicals in the contaminated soil,d soil is considered inert <br />construction debris,+, 1yd.)- <br />Secfign E. Cbemical Analysis CgilducMd on Soil. will be compared with the required methods <br />of analysis to the equivalent list for Table 1, that were derived from the historical chemical use <br />at the source of the contaminated soil. If the types of analysis already conducted on the <br />contaminated soil do not encompass the equivalent list for Table 1, those analyses not covered <br />will be requested from the generator in order to complete the evaluation of the contaminated <br />,• <br />n. <br />' a stockpile will be evaluated for sufficiency, quality, and representativeness of samples. <br />Sampling design, including targeted locations (such as "hot spots") and discrete methods (such <br />as random, stratified and systematic) will be used to determine whether the sampling protocol is <br />acceptable. <br />Section G. Chemical Result Summary. will be used to determine the chemical contaminants in <br />the soil, and whether their concentrations are within the acceptance criteria specified in the WDR <br />and in this self -implementing program. The roodal and highest concentration ranges for <br />detectable chemicals in the contaminated soil will be used to estimate the most probable <br />concentrations of the chemicals in the contaminated soil. The avers a concentration will be <br />compared to contaminant -specific designation levels and those specified in the WDR to determine <br />soil type. Volume and percentage of soil containing the detectable chemicals will be used to <br />identify which portions of the soil can be accepted, assuming that the contaminated soil can be <br />segregated according to chemical types and/or concentrations. <br />12 7255 Sorom Drive •Ooklond,California,USA 94611 <br />TEL (415)339-1543- FAX (415)339-6775 <br />