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Project No S8080-06-01 <br /> July 7, 1994 <br /> Operations must also be suspended if the OVA readings go off scale at the instruments <br /> highest range setting (i e , 1,000 ppm), thus indicating a potentially explosive condition If <br /> corrective action cannot be taken, field personnel and other individuals in the area must be <br /> directed to move to a safe area The CHSS and PM must also be contacted <br /> The OVA shall be calibrated before and after field operations and as deemed necessary <br /> during field operations The instruments will be calibrated with the calibration gas <br /> recommended by the instrument's manufacturer The calibration gas and the calibration <br /> readings (in ppm-equivalent) will be recorded in the field log book <br /> It should be noted that the OVA-FID hydrogen flame can extinguish in low oxygen <br /> environments In addition, high humidity environments can cause an OVA-PID instrument <br /> to indicate lower organic vapor concentrations than actually exist <br /> The SSO shall be responsible for interpreting monitoring data and upgrading or <br /> downgrading the level of protection required during field activities <br /> Personal Protective Equipment <br /> The level of protection required during the field activities will be dependent upon onsite <br /> conditions (e g ,results of ambient air monitoring) The EPA has formulated <br /> recommended levels of protection to be implemented under varying site conditions The <br /> EPA levels of protection are divided into levels A, B, C, and D These levels are used as a <br /> starting point for selection of personal protective equipment levels, however, personal <br /> protective equipment levels will be specified according to site conditions in order to <br /> provide the most appropriate level of protection It is recommended that Level D <br /> protection measures be implemented prior to the initiation of the field investigation <br /> activities This levet shall be upgraded to Level C (i e , limited respiratory protection) <br /> should ambient air monitoring readings (as outlined above) exceed 5 ppm <br /> Page II <br />