Laserfiche WebLink
Work Plan <br /> Frontier Transportation <br /> Page 6 <br /> the persons involved will sign, date and note the time of transfer. During field operations, each <br /> -i project geologist will act as the custodian for the samples he or she collects. Samples will not be <br /> left unattended unless placed, along with the Chain-of-Custody Record, in a secure container. <br /> -, The Chain-of-Custody Record and Request for Analysis Report is a multi- <br /> part form that allows the record to be kept in duplicate. One copy will accompany the sample <br /> shipment to the laboratory and one copy will be kept with the field logbook. All documents that <br /> accompany shipments will be enclosed in zip-lock bag and taped to the inside top cover of the <br /> shipping container. <br /> Chain-of-Custody and Request for Analysis Reports provide official <br /> communication to the laboratory by listing the particular analysis required for each sample. This <br /> also furnishes further evidence that the Chain-of-Custody is complete. The form will contain the <br /> ifollowing information: <br /> _ * Cross-reference to the Chain-of-Custody Record; <br /> * Project name and number; <br /> * Sample number; <br /> * Sample volume; <br /> Preservative as required; <br /> * Requested testing program; <br /> _ * Required turnaround time; <br /> * Possible hazard identification; <br /> * Sample disposal requirements; <br /> jI <br /> The form will be signed and dated by the receiving laboratory sample <br /> management custodian. <br /> 6.2.2) Sample Identification <br /> Sample labels prevent the misidentification of samples . Following <br /> sl sample collection, labels will be affixed to each sample container. Labels will record the <br /> Jfollowing type of information. <br /> * Project name and number; <br /> s * Sample identification number; <br /> * Name and sample collector; <br /> * Date and time of collection; <br /> * Analytical parameters; <br /> l <br /> ij <br /> l� <br />