Laserfiche WebLink
TOEROEK SOP No.017,REv.2 <br /> ASSociATE5,INC RECORDING OF NOTES IN FIELD LOGBOOK <br /> PAGE 6 <br /> • Name(s) of sampler(s). <br /> • Collection time. <br /> • Designation of sample as a grab or composite sample. <br /> • Type of sample (water, sediment, soil gas, etc.) and any quality assurance/quality <br /> control (QA/QC) information (e.g., a field duplicate, matrix spike/matrix spike <br /> duplicate (MS/MSD), rinsate, ambient blank). <br /> • On-site measurement data (pH,temperature, specific conductivity). <br /> • Field observations (odors, colors, weather, etc.). <br /> • Preliminary sample description. <br /> • Type of preservative used. <br /> • Instrument readings. <br /> Record all sampling information immediately on the chain-of-custody and sample labels. If <br /> pre-printed field data forms are available (forms such as the micropurge field data collection <br /> form),data maybe entered on these pre-printed forms in addition to the logbook.Remember <br /> that the chain-of-custody that remains with the samples is the primary custody record for <br /> the samples; remember that the logbook is the primary record of activities; pre-printed field <br /> data collection forms are only a convenience as a checklist and for presentation in reports. <br /> If collecting split samples or recording duplicate data with other parties, in order to address data <br /> validation for recording duplicate data in the logbook or field sheet, it must be ensured that <br /> transcription errors have not occurred as data are copied from other logbooks or field sheets. <br /> To ensure this process is consistent, if possible, photographs of the other parties' logbooks <br /> or field sheet should be taken. The logbook should also document that this photograph(s) of <br /> the data has been taken, who took the photograph, the date the photograph was taken, and <br /> that the photograph is available for reference. <br /> 2.4 PRECAUTIONS <br /> Custody of field logbooks must be maintained at all times. Field personnel must keep the <br /> logbooks in a secure place (locked car, trailer, or field office) when the logbook is not in <br /> personal possession. Logbooks are official project documents and must be treated as such. <br />