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r • � <br /> Apnl 24, 1989 <br /> File No 1705-2 <br /> APPENDIX A - SOIL AND GROUNDWATER DRILLING, WELL INSTALLATION, <br /> f SAMPLING AND SAMPLE HANDLING PROCEDURES <br /> Sampling Techniques <br /> ! All test borings have beenenerall drilled _ CME-55 <br /> truck- <br /> mounted drill rigs equipped with 6-inch diameter continuous flight t au eand <br /> /or with <br /> 3 1/4 or 3 3/4 1 D hollow stem flight augers All test borings a e logged by our field <br /> engineer, who also obtains representative soil samples for laboratory testing Soil <br /> samples are taken at 5 foot intervals or less as instructed by the field engineer when field <br /> conditions warrant it <br /> Relatively undisturbed soil samples are obtained by driving a 2 0 inch Modified Califor- <br /> nia Sampler or a 2 5 inch Modified Porter Sampler containing thin brass liners into the <br /> bottom of bonngs The procedures used in obtaining these samples are identical to the <br /> Standard Split Spoon Sampler (ASTM D-1586-67) When the sampler is withdrawn from <br /> the borings, the brass liners containing the samples are removed, field examined, and <br /> sealed for later laboratory testing <br /> After field examination, soil samples for hydrocarbon concentration testing are sealed <br /> with aluminum foil, capped with plastic endcaps, and wrapped in duct-tape To further <br /> preserve the samples, the samples are then placed in a refrigerated ice chest for trans- <br /> portation and storage All soil samples are tested in the field with a Gastech combustible <br /> gas detector for gas and vapor Based on the field analysis, the on-site soils are prelimi- <br /> nary evaluated in the field as to the extent and amount of contamination Readings from <br /> each sample are recorded in the field daily log and are presented in the boring logs of <br /> our final report <br /> Groundwater sampling techniques are the same as described in the CRWQCB guide- <br /> lines Briefly, water samples are taken after the well has been developed and stabilized <br /> the sand or gravel pack surrounding the perforated sections See Monitoring Well In- <br /> stallation of this letter for well development techniques Water samples are collected by <br /> using a teflon bailer that is thoroughly washed and cleansed prior to sampling other <br /> monitoring wells A trisodium phosphate (TSP) solution is used to wash the bailer and <br /> then it is rinsed with clean water The water samples are then collected in either one- <br /> liter bottles for laboratory analysis EPA Modified 8015 - TPH, Total Petroleum Hydro- <br /> carbons or in VOA vials for EPA 602 and 624 In each type of sample bottle, each are <br /> sealed with a teflon-lined cap with no head space present in the sample container <br /> • water samples are then placed in a refrigerated ice-chest for transportation and storage <br /> A-1 <br />