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ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE COLLECTION

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Title: ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE COLLECTION


1
ENVIRONMENTAL SAMPLE COLLECTION
2
SAMPLE COLLECTION
  • Lynn Milberg
  • Mandy Sappington

3
TOPICS OF DISCUSSION
  • ORGANIZING THE SAMPLING
  • COLLECTING THE SAMPLE / FIELD MEASUREMENTS
  • SAMPLE HANDLING / DOCUMENTATION
  • SAFETY

4
  • Organizing the
  • Sampling Event

5
  • What should I
  • Sample for?
  • Where Should I Sample?
  • Do I Need to Contact
  • Anyone?
  • When Should I
  • Start Sampling
  • and for how long?
  • What Type of Equipment Do I Need?
  • Why Me?
  • What is the Purpose of
  • the Sampling Event?
  • What Sample Containers Do I Need?
  • Is sampling
  • necessary?
  • What happened?

6
WHAT IS THE GOAL OF THE SAMPLING EVENT?
  • Is sampling necessary?
  • Who is the best person(s) to conduct the sampling
    event?
  • What parameters will be sampled?

7
WHAT IS THE GOAL OF THE SAMPLING EVENT?
  • Where and when should samples be collected?
  • What type of equipment and containers will be
    needed?
  • IT IS THE JOB OF THE COLLECTOR TO MINIMIZE
    INFLUENCES THAT MAY JEOPARDIZE THE QUALITY AND
    INTEGRITY OF THE SAMPLE!

8
Make a check list!
  • Itinerary and Vehicle Reservation
  • Permit, Quad Maps and SOP's
  • Sample Labels and Chain of Custody Record
  • Field Notebook, Camera and Cell Phone
  • Sample Containers (Cubie, VOA, Glass jars)
  • Chemical Preservatives (HCl, H2SO4, HNO3, NaOH,
    NH4Cl, Na2S2O3)
  • Grab Pole, Bucket and Rope
  • D.I. Water, Paper Towels, Chem Wipes, Nitrile
    Gloves
  • Extra Batteries

9
Where would you sample?
10
You should notify CAS of all incoming samples
11
WHO TO CONTACT ESP Main Number
573-526-3315 Connie Giesing Chemical Analysis
Section Chief Chris Boldt Inorganic Unit
Chief Curt Lueckenhoff Organic Unit
Chief Brenda Mace Sample Receiving
12
  • Collecting the
  • Sample

13
What is a sample?
  • A "Sample" is a representative portion of
    material (water, soil, sludge, sediment, waste
    oil, etc.).
  • A "Sample Container" is something in which the
    material is held or carried, such as a jar or a
    vial.
  • Depending upon the parameters requested and
    the analytical requirements a single "Sample" may
    require one or more "Sample Containers".

14
NECESSARY STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES (SOPs)
  • MDNR-FSS-001 Containers, Volumes, Preservatives,
    Holding Times, and Special Sampling
    Consideration.
  • MDNR-FSS-002 Field Sheet and Chain-of-Custody
    Record.
  • MDNR-FSS-003 Sample Numbering and Labeling.
  • MDNR-FSS-004 Field Documentation.
  • MDNR-FSS-005 General Considerations Including the
    Collection of Grab, Composite, and Modified
    Composite Samples from Streams and
    Wastewater Flows.

15
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16
COLLECTING THE SAMPLE
  • MAKE SURE COLLECTION DEVICES, SAMPLE CONTAINERS,
    ETC. ARE APPROPRIATE.

17
Various sampling devices
18
Various sample containers
19
COLLECTING THE SAMPLE
  • COLLECT A REPRESENTATIVE
  • SAMPLE.

20
Collect a representative sample
21
Pollutants hugging bank
Incomplete mixing
22
COLLECTING THE SAMPLE
  • GRAB SAMPLES ARE INDIVIDUAL
  • SAMPLES COLLECTED AT DISCRETE
  • LOCATIONS OR TIMES THAT ARE
  • KEPT SEPARATE FROM ALL OTHER
  • SAMPLES.

23
Collecting Grab Samples
24
COLLECTING THE SAMPLE
  • COMPOSITE SAMPLES ARE A
  • COMBINATION OF INDIVIDUAL
  • SAMPLES, USUALLY COLLECTED
  • OVER A DESIGNATED PERIOD OF
  • TIME OR AREA THAT ARE TREATED
  • AS ONE SAMPLE.

25
Composite Sampling
26
COLLECTING FIELD MEASUREMENTS
  • PERFORM ALL FIELD MEASUREMENTS IMMEDIATELY AND ON
    SEPARATE ALIQUOT OF SAMPLE.

27
Collecting field measurements
28
Typical Statewide Conductivity Values
29
pH of Common Substances and pH Limits for Aquatic
Life
1999, The Adopt-A-Stream Foundation
Streamkeepers Field Guide
30
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31
Temperature
Dissolved Oxygen
32
Quality Control Program
33
Collecting a sample from a WWTP using a 24 hour
composite sampler
Parameters to be collected BOD NFR NH3 VOA
Trip blank
34
Composite
NFR
Grab
VOA
BOD
NH3
35
Trip Blanks
36
  • Sample Handling
  • Documentation

37
SAMPLE HANDLING
  • LABEL SAMPLE CONTAINERS
  • IMMEDIATELY.
  • FILL ALL NECESSARY CONTAINERS FOR ANALYSES
    DESIRED.
  • PRESERVE SAMPLES APPROPRIATELY AND IMMEDIATELY.
  • COMPLETE THE CHAIN-OF-
  • CUSTODY RECORD

38
SAMPLE HANDLING
  • PLACE SAMPLE CONTAINERS IN COOLER WITH ICE.
  • ADHERE TO REQUIRED HOLDING TIMES.
  • TRANSPORT SAMPLES TO ESP LABORATORY.

39
Pre-numbered Label
Unnumbered Label
40
LABELING OF SAMPLES
  • Pre-numbered labels are required on EVERY sample.
  • Labels that are not pre-numbered MUST have a
    sample number added by the collector.
  • Circle the appropriate disinfection and
    preservative.
  • The date, time and the sample collectors
    initials must match the information written on
    the chain-of-custody record.

41
BOD
  • Example

PAR
0223619
  • Example

Total Fe
PAR
42
Patricia Rielly
BOD, Total Fe
0223619
1/3/02
1345
43
When do I need more than one SAMPLE?
  • WHEN THE SAMPLE MATRIX CHANGES (E.G., AIR, WATER,
    SOIL).
  • WHEN THE SAMPLE LOCATION CHANGES.
  • WHEN THE SAMPLE TYPE CHANGES
    (E.G., GRAB, COMPOSITE).
  • WHEN A QA/QC SAMPLE IS NECESSARY.

44
CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY
  • MOST FREQUENT DOCUMENT
  • REQUIRED AND SCRUTINIZED IN
  • COURT.

45
CHAIN-OF-CUSTODY
  • SERVES AS A FIELD SHEET FOR
  • DOCUMENTATION OF FIELD
  • MEASUREMENTS, TIME AND DATE OF
  • COLLECTION, SAMPLE DESCRIPTION,
  • ETC.
  • DOCUMENTS IN A LEGALLY
  • DEFENSIBLE MANNER THE HISTORY
  • OF COLLECTION, TRANSFER, AND
  • TRANSPORT OF EACH SAMPLE.

46
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47
(No Transcript)
48
Trish Rielly
49
(No Transcript)
50
Mark Newer Bob Smith
1
1
04125123
5/23
X
X
340
18
3.25
1
1
Biological Oxygen Demand
04125123
X
5/23
X
340
Mark Smith
5/23/04
430
51
Treatment Plant
effluent
WPINS
Same as above
WPINS
Sample contains chlorine
52
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53
What Are Trip Blanks
  • Trip blanks are analyte-free water samples that
    are prepared in the laboratory and kept along
    side other sample containers throughout the
    sampling event (sampling, sample preparation,
    shipping and storage.)
  • Trip blanks should contain the same volume and
    preservative as the field sample.

54
What Are Trip Blanks (cont.)
  • Trip blanks are unopened throughout the sampling
    event and are used
  • to insure that samples are not
  • exposed to contaminants or cross-
  • contamination during the sample
  • event
  • to help document container
  • cleanliness

55
When Should Trip Blanks Be Collected
  • Trip blank should be included when water samples
    are to be collected when volatile and
    semi-volatiles are requested for analyses. The
    need for a trip blank will be noted (20) in SOP
    001.
  • One trip blank is required for each day and LDPR
    code collected.
  • The trip blanks are assigned a separate sample
    number.

56
Collecting a sample from a WWTP using a 24 hour
composite sampler
Parameters to be collected BOD NFR NH3 VOA
Trip blank
57
Composite
NFR
Grab
VOA
BOD
NH3
58
Trip Blanks
59
Lynn Milberg
7
X
Lynn Milberg
60
FECMP
FECMP
FECMP
61
Collecting a grab sample from a groundwater
monitoring well
Parameters to be collected T (NH3) TR (Fe, Cd,
Mn, Sb, Cr, Pb, Ag, Zn) VOA Trip blank
62
Grab Sample
TR(Metals)
T(NH3)
VOA
1 sample type - 1 sample number
63
Trip Blanks
64
Lynn Milberg
x
6
Lynn Milberg
65
FESWS
FESWS
66
FIELD NOTES
  • USE A BOUND
  • FIELD NOTEBOOK.
  • USE INDELIBLE INK.
  • ENTRIES SHOULD
  • BE MADE AT LEAST
  • ON A DAILY BASIS.

67
Field Notes
  • Date and Time
  • Facility Name
  • Sample Collection Location
  • Contact Person
  • Weather Conditions
  • Sample Numbers and Request of Analyses
  • Field Measurement Data and Calibration Data
  • Locational Data
  • Sample Characteristics (odor and color)
  • Any Unusual Observations

68
FIELD NOTES
  • TAPE RECORDERS ARE
  • ACCEPTABLE BUT SHOULD BE
  • TRANSCRIBED DAILY.
  • NOTES BECOME PART OF THE
  • PERMANENT RECORD.

69
  • Safety

70
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71
SAFETY
  • DO NOT ENTER CONFINED SPACES
  • SUCH AS MANHOLES, TRENCHES, ETC.
  • BE AWARE OF PHYSICAL HAZARDS
  • ICE, FLOODING, STEEP BANKS, HEAVY
  • EQUIPMENT, BRIDGES, ETC.

72
SAFETY
  • BE AWARE OF CHEMICAL HAZARDS
  • ACID AMPULES, UNKNOWN
  • CONSTITUENTS IN SAMPLES, ETC.
  • USE PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT
  • BOOTS, HARDHAT, SAFETY GLASSES,
  • GLOVES.

73
Health and Safety
74
SUMMARY OF SAMPLE COLLECTION
  • ORGANIZE THE SAMPLING TRIP
  • COLLECT HANDLE THE SAMPLES PROPERLY
  • DOCUMENT RECORD PROPERLY

75
SUMMARY OF SAMPLE COLLECTION
  • THINK SAFETY
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