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5. Number and put the date at the top of each page. Start a new page for each day. At the end of a <br />day, summarize the day's activities, and put a slash through the rest of the blank lines. Start the <br />next day on a new page. <br />6. Enter the time (in military time, e.g., 0830) in the left column of each page when an entry is <br />a. recorded in the field notebook. <br />7. If a mistake is made in an entry, cross out the mistake with one line and initial the end of the line. <br />8. At all times, maintain the chain of custody on the field log book. <br />Content: <br />1. Be sure that log book entries are LEGIBLE and contain accurate and inclusive documentation of <br />project field activities. <br />2. Provide sufficient detail to enable others to reconstruct the activities observed. <br />3. Thoroughly describe all field activities while onsite. Be objective, factual, and thorough. <br />Language should be free of personal feelings or other terminology that might prove inappropriate. <br />4. Describe problems, delays, and any unusual occurrences such as wrong equipment or breakdowns <br />along with the resolutions and recommendations that resulted. <br />5. Fully document any deviations from or changes in the work plan. <br />6. Describe the weather and changes in the weather, particularly during sampling events. <br />7. Sketch a map of the facility or areas onsite where activities are occurring, especially the location <br />of sampling points. <br />8. During sampling activities, record all information pertaining to the sampling event. Include <br />descriptive locations and diagrams of the sample locations, time, sample media, analysis, sampling <br />procedure, equipment used, sizes and types of containers, preservation and any resulting reactions, <br />sampling identification (especially for duplicate samples), shipping procedures (record airbill <br />numbers), and addresses. <br />9. Note decontamination or disposal procedures for all equipment, samples, and protective clothing <br />and how effectively each is performed. <br />10. If possible, photograph all sample locations and areas of interest in accordance with SOP 52.0. <br />11. Record the names and affiliations of key personnel onsite each day. <br />12. List all field equipment used and record field measurements, including distances, monitoring and <br />testing instrument readings (e.g., photoionization detector (PID), pH, conductivity, model <br />numbers, etc.), and calibration activities. <br />13. Record proposed work schedules and changes in current schedules in the log book. <br />14. Describe site security measures. <br />15. Include drum inventory for all investigation-derived waste (IDW) materials generated during site <br />activities. Provide information on how IDW material was labeled. <br />Powertech R Squared Inc <br />Attachment A