Laserfiche WebLink
1534 Willow Pass Road,Pittsburg,CA 94565-1701 <br /> 0 MCCAM PBELL ANALYTICAL INC. Telephone:925-252-9262 Fax:925-252-9269 <br /> W "When Quality Counts" <br /> O www.mccampbell.com:main@mccampbell.com <br /> points to the nearest shroud wall) for initial Helium charge,which takes less than 5 seconds <br /> to is needed to reach a 20% Helium concentration. Briefly kneading the plastic cover post <br /> helium"flood"will expedite a 20%Helium equilibrium within the shroud. <br /> 5.3 Sampling train volume estimation. <br /> 5.3.1 MAI has estimated sampling train volumes for multiple sampling configurations. Volume estimates <br /> are calculated from manifold's Valve I to the source of suction. They are listed here for sample <br /> convenience: <br /> 5.3.2 Single sample configuration: 18.8 mL <br /> 5.3.3 Duplicate sample configuration:20.6 mL <br /> 5.3.4 Serial TO15 and TO17 with Helium sample canister:20 mL <br /> 5.3.5 Serial TO15 and TO17 without Helium canister: 18.8 mL <br /> 5.4 Maintaining Helium Concentration in Shroud <br /> 5.4.1 After initial "flood" of helium (about 5 sec), turn Valve III to `low purge' position (tapered end of <br /> valve—with arrow—will point toward far shroud wall/Port 1). The helium tank is set at 250 mL/min <br /> helium flow, used in conjunction with an air pump at the opposing side of the shroud; pulling 1.25 <br /> mL/min out of the shroud will roughly maintain a 20%helium concentration within the shroud. <br /> Note:Initial helium concentration will be much higher than 20% however it will stabilize in roughly <br /> 5 min. <br /> 5.4.2 Monitor helium concentration within shroud regularly throughout sampling process to assure it is <br /> maintained at 20% helium (f2%). To do this, simply attach the 60mL syringe to the outlet on the <br /> meter and quickly pull 60mL,repeat two times(total of three pulls). It is recommended to record the <br /> helium concentration within the shroud once every minute(April 2012 DTSC Advisory). <br /> 5.4.3 Maintain helium at 20%concentration for five minutes before beginning sampling process. <br /> 5.5 Shut In test <br /> 5.5.1 The purpose of this test is to detect leaks in the above-ground sampling apparatus. <br /> 5.5.2 A six liter evacuated canister is employed as the vacuum source for the Shut-In test and the Leak <br /> test. A Rota meter attached to the purge can monitors flow rate, Gauge 1 (left side) on the manifold <br /> indicates vacuum level of well in negative inches of mercury(-inHg). <br /> 5.5.3 Ensure sampling container(s) and Valve I are closed (Valve I is closed when perpendicular to <br /> manifold); open Purge Can valve, then open 2-way Valve 11 (Valve 11 open when in line with <br /> manifold). <br /> 5.5.4 Once vacuum gauges read -30 inHg (or 100 inH2O) close Purge Can valve. Verify absence of a <br /> significant leak by monitoring vacuum gauges on sampling manifold for a loss of vacuum for AT <br /> LEAST ONE MINUTE. <br /> Note:No movement on either gauge for ONE MINUTE is sufficient to proceed(during this time, see <br /> "6. Leak Test"below, and perform the Leak test before proceeding here). If there is a noticeable <br /> Page 6 of 9 <br />