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1 Beacon Cardlock Station Number 610 <br /> 3300 Waterloo Road SSS 92-1001-01 <br /> Stockton, California Page 7 <br /> 2.4 Packa in 3r and Shi 3ment of Sam les <br /> After the samples have been collected In Sample containers,, they will be properly packaged to protect <br /> shipping personnel. The hazards associated with shipping samples are minimal, provided care is taken <br /> to prevent the containers from leaking or breaking Additionally, sample containers will be <br /> plainly <br /> marked in case of exposure <br /> 1 <br /> 2.5 Sample reparation and Analysis <br /> The preparation of samples for analysis may expose the technician to routine hazards associated with <br /> laboratory work. Standard laboratory safety procedures should be used to prepare and analyze these <br /> samples. The samples should be treated carefully and handled Inside a properly operating fume hood <br /> due to their potentially volatile and hazardous nature In the event of a mishap, the laboratory <br />' supervisor should be notified immediately <br /> 3.0 SAFE WORK PRACTICES AND LEVEL OF PERSONAL PROTECTION <br />' The following sectionsrocedu resent <br /> P procedures on how to adequately address the primary potential hazards <br /> encountered in the different task of this project The standard level of personal protection is also <br /> defined. <br />' Based on the work to be performed and the type of chemical hazards that may be encountered EPA <br /> Level D personal protection has been determined to be adequately protective and suitable for most of <br />' the tasks in this project Certain tasks may require a higher level of protection, such as air-purifying <br /> or air-supplied respirators These determinations will be made by the Safety Officer or Safety Task <br />' Leader and will be specified as amendments to this section of the plan <br />' 3.1 Potential Fire/Explosion Hazard <br /> Due to the flammable nature of the hydrocarbons,explosive vapor conditions will be carefully monitored <br /> by the SSB Environmental Consultants, Inc, task leader The lower explosive Iimit (LEL) forS asoline <br /> hydrocarbons is approximately 14% in air Using a 10-fold safety factor, a working criteria of 1,400 <br /> ISSB ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTANTS, INC <br />