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The following procedure is supplemental to the instruction found in the instrument-specific <br /> operating manual and relates to continuous low-flow sampling: <br /> • Connect the gas line to the regulator or pump controller. <br /> • Connect the pump outlet to an in-line flow cell (for low-flow applications); see Section 13.12, <br /> "Standard Practice for the Use of a Flow Cell for Field Measurements." <br /> • Place calibrated pH, conductivity, and temperature electrodes in the flow cell or the open <br /> container. <br /> • Initiate pumping and routinely monitor and record the volume purged and the pH, <br /> conductivity, and temperature measurements. Note: low flow sampling protocols indicate <br /> that flow rates should be maintained between 0.1 and 0.5 L/min. The minimum purge <br /> volume should be the sum of the volumes of the discharge line, pump and intake line (note <br /> the volume of the gas supply line is not factored into this calculation). <br /> • This volume is given by the following formula: <br /> 1(t 2 <br /> x 7r x h, x 12)+(p2 x 7r x hp)+(t2 x 7L x h2 x 12)lx 0.00429= purge volume in gallons <br /> • Where: <br /> ■ tl is the radius of the discharge tubing ID (in.) <br /> ■ h1 is the length of the discharge tubing (ft.) <br /> ■ p2 is the pump radius ID (in.) <br /> ■ hp is the pump length (in.) <br /> ■ t2 is the radius of the intake tubing ID (in.) <br /> ■ h2 is the length of the intake tubing (ft.) <br /> NOTE: High TDS purge water must be contained and properly disposed of in the waste pond <br /> or other appropriate receptacle. <br /> • When these readings have stabilized to ±10 percent for two successive well volumes, <br /> sampling can begin. <br /> • Clean and decontaminate the equipment, as required. <br /> B.8.4.1. Well Bore Fluid Purging Procedure <br /> Well bore fluid purging typically involves the use of some sort of bailer and is more typically <br /> suited for shallow wells with relatively small diameter casing. Those conditions result in smaller <br /> volumes of purge water being generated. Well bore purging, in general, is not appropriate for <br /> NS groundwater monitoring applications due in part to the larger volumes of purge water (up <br /> to approximately 1,200 gallons of water for a single purge of a deeper well) and potentially <br /> slower recharge rates. <br /> B.8.4.2. Calculation of Volume of Standing Water in a Well <br /> Calculations are performed for the amount of water in the well with the following formula: <br /> r2 x;r x(h, -h2)x 7.48= casing volume in gallons <br /> Daub &Associates, Inc. Page B-21 Natural Soda LLC 2022 SAP <br />