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EGG Vapor Sampling <br />(VS) <br />Gregg In Situ, Inc. performs vapor sampling using either a post run sampling system <br />or a specially designed filter probe attached to the piezocone. Both vapor sampling <br />probes are pushed with the hydraulic ram on the CPT or the Ram -Set system. <br />The post run system uses a one foot <br />sampler that is pushed in the closed <br />Post Run Discrete <br />position, Figure VS. Once the sample Soil Gas Sampler In -Line <br />interval is achieved, 1/4 inch tubing is Gas Sampler <br />attached to a specially designed coupling <br />mechanism and lowered down the center of <br />the push rods. When the tubing is coupled' <br />with the sampler, the sampler is retracted to � <br />expose a stainless steel filter screen and the Filter <br />sample is pulled to the surface via a vacuum.ii�i� <br />pump, Figure VS2. After the sample has <br />been taken, the sampler is withdrawn from <br />the test hole, decontaminated and ready to <br />re -deploy. <br />The second method involves using real time <br />lithology measurements to determine <br />appropriate sampling locations on site. The <br />CPT sounding is then stopped at a <br />determined interval to collect soil gas '4 <br />samples. The soil gas module is attached to <br />the cone approximately two feet behind the <br />cone tip and consists of a stainless steel Closed Open <br />filter that is slightly inset from the module to Position Position <br />help prevent soil smearing, Figure VS. 1/4 <br />inch tubing is pre strung through the rods Figure VS <br />and is attached to the sampling module. <br />As the module is advanced, positive pressure is applied to the sample line between <br />sample depths to purge the line and to keep the filter clear. Once the sample interval <br />has been achieved the positive pressure source is shut off and the line is purged by <br />the vacuum source, generally 2 to 3 times the tubing volume. The sample is then <br />collected into either a TEDLAR bag, SUMA canister or a syringe, Figure VS2. The <br />resulting benefit is that the sounding can continue without removing the sampler from <br />the hole between samples. <br />