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Field Analytical Methods Presenter: Sebastian Tindall DQO Training Course Day 3 Module 22 1 of 44 (15 minutes) (15 minute 2 nd Afternoon Break)

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DQO Training Course Day 3 Module 22. Field Analytical Methods. Presenter: Sebastian Tindall. (15 minutes) (15 minute 2 nd Afternoon Break). 1 of 44. Subsurface Imaging using DPT Rigs, Sensor Technology and Onsite Analysis Tools. Direct Sensing Technology - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Field Analytical Methods

Field Analytical Methods

Presenter: Sebastian Tindall

DQO Training CourseDay 3

Module 22

1 of 44(15 minutes)(15 minute 2nd Afternoon Break)

Page 2: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Subsurface Imaging using DPT Rigs, Sensor Technology and Onsite Analysis Tools

Direct Sensing Technology

A fundamentally better approach for mapping the subsurface

For Brownfields, Property Transfers, NPL sites and TRIAD Projects

Page 3: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

The Problem

• Heterogeneity is the norm• Most investigations are not defensible

– Too few samples– Samples are not representative

• Sampling error supercedes lab error• Most clean-up efforts fail

A much larger number of data points are required to reduce uncertainty.

Page 4: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Managing Uncertainty

• EPA’s TRIAD Approach– Systematic Planning– Real Time Measurements– Dynamic Work Plans

• The 7-Step Data Quality Objective Process

Page 5: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM

A comprehensive approach integrating recent advances in:

• Sensor technology

• Rapid computational analysis

• Interactive 3D webcasts

Page 6: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM

We can now quickly and reliably:• Provide comprehensive images of the

subsurface.• Manage uncertainty and assess risk.• Avoid downstream failures and costs.• Monitor remediation performance.• Obtain more cost-effective closure.

Page 7: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

3D Image of Solvent Spill Produced from MIP Profiles

Page 8: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM

SmartData - A continuous stream of chemical and physical data, available in a geo-referenced,

digital and user-friendly format.

Use it for the 3D imaging of subsurface• sources, • pathways, • soil types • remediation effectiveness

Integration with other site data, such as: • Constituent-specific data from discrete samples• Physical features from surface and subsurface

Page 9: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Advantages of SmartData?

• Large amounts of geo-referenced, digital data that can be rapidly reviewed, processed, posted and displayed for real time analysis and decision making.

• Data that is easily correlated and cross-checked with other data.

Page 10: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Types of SmartData

• The MIP/EC Probe for Fuels and Solvents– Membrane Interface Probe/ Electrical Conductivity– MIP/CPT

• LIF/UVIF – SCAPS/ROST/FFD for Fuels– Laser Induced or UV Fluorescence +/- MIP– LIF/CPT

• Range of Emerging Tools

Page 11: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Membrane Interface and Conductivity Probe

• For detecting LNAPL, DNAPL,dissolved phase and gas phase VOCs.

• For locating sources and plumes in vadose and saturated zones, in sands and clays.

• For locating hydrologic and geologic units.• For assessing risk of mass transport. • For monitoring treatment effectiveness

Page 12: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

MIP Downhole Probe

• Heated probe • Semi-permeable

membrane• Contaminant vapors

partition into a carrier gas

• Transported to FID, PID, & ECD detectors at the surface

• Results are displayed in real-time on a lap-top computer.

Page 13: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Direct Sensing MIP/EC

Page 14: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Multiple Platforms

• Direct push rigs• CPT units• Drill rigs• Waterborne• All-terrain track• Indoor – limited

access

Page 15: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Smarter Sensors Broader Data

Page 16: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

MIP Response vs Lab

Page 17: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Where are you going to sample?

Page 18: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM Investigation Strategy

• Use MIP/EC to obtain detailed logs of site.• Generate comprehensive 3-D image. • Then select “more fully representative”

discrete samples for analysis.• Make decisions, focus

monitoring/treatment and close sites, based on the “whole picture”.

Page 19: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

MIP results vs water data

Page 20: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM Site Assessment Benefits

• Fewer but better sample and monitoring well locations.

• Stop endless investigations!

• Prevent/limit the big problem sites.

Page 21: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

3D Image - Plan View

Page 22: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Minimum MIP-PID Response

Note the plume appears unbounded at these locations

Page 23: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Same Site - plume based on limited lab results

DPT Sample Results Color indicates BTEX concentration in ug/L

BTEX plume based on DPT results – less resolution

Page 24: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM Risk Assessment

• Calculate contaminant mass per hydrogeologic unit

• Determine mass available for migration

• Determine risk from available mass

• Assess monitoring options vs remedial options per hydrogeologic unit

Page 25: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM Risk Assessment Benefits

• Provide adequate basis for RBCA.

• Remove Regulator’s uncertainty.

• Increase confidence in fate and transport modeling with more data density.

Page 26: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

3D Image of MIP Data v Well Data

Page 27: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM Remediation Strategy

• Use detailed MIP and EC data to assess risk and, if needed, to focus treatment.

• Clearly differentiate available mass.• Target units with available mass.• Monitor treatment effectiveness with

second MIP survey.

Page 28: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Available Mass Assessment

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40

-30

-25

-20

-15

-10

-5

Distance in Feet (10x)

Dep

th in

Fee

t

M IP Location 5 M IP Location 3M IP Location 2 M IP Location 7

1E+006

3E+006

5E+006

8E+006

PID (uV)

C olum bia Technologiesw w w.colum biadata.com

1-888-344-2704

BTEX Transect, A to BIn C enterline D irection of G roundw ater F low

0

2

9

16

23

Soil Conductivity (mS/M)

Direction of G roundwater F low

M IP Location 14

Page 29: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Feasibility Assessment Benefits

• Understand location of chemicals relative to geology.

• Understand pathways and treatment potential.

• Treat only if rational.

• Focus each treatment.

Page 30: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Natural Degradation of Petroleum

S oil C onductiv ityin m S /m

E stim ated D istance in x10 Feet

Depth

in

Feet

P ID R esponsein uV

M IP-09M IP -10M IP -07M IP -01M IP -02

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20

-12

-10

-8

-6

-4

-2

0

0

10

20

30

40

A A'

F iner G ra inedPartic les

C ourser G ra inedPartic les

G roundw ater

3E+006

5E+006

3E+006

5E+006

FID R esponsein uV

Page 31: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Value of SmartData SolutionsTM to Expedited Site Characterization

The data collected with these tools are:

• Of higher resolution, thus fewer interpretive mistakes.

• Available immediately, can be used for real-time decision making.

• Geo-referenced and digital, so images are created daily for focusing activities.

Page 32: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Benefits from using SmartData SolutionsTM

• More complete source characterization than traditional phased approach.

• Better source and plume delineation in relationship to stratigraphy = more realistic, effective, and targeted remediation.

• Net Result:– More realistic planning– Quicker assessments and cleanups– Lower overall project cost

Page 33: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

A Management Tool for Lowering Costs and Risks

A systematic approach for assessing sites that:

• Provides accurate image of the subsurface.• Delivers immediate onsite data for direction of

site investigation efforts.• Electronic data and webpage makes it is

easier to manage - Standard deliverables.• Reduces catastrophic cost and PR exposures• Is more reliable and lowers cost

Page 34: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

How does SmartData SolutionsTM lower costs?

• Reduces time on site and need for revisits.

• Reduces need/# of lab samples.

• Reduces need/# of monitoring wells.

• Expedites reporting.

• Provides better documentation for Monitored Natural Attenuation, Technical Impracticability or RCRA based closures.

Page 35: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

SmartData SolutionsTM helps you win more projects

• Allows you to meet tight schedules.

• Easier to develop Work Scope.

• Provides flexibility to optimize field work.

• Greater accuracy reduces mistakes.

• 3D images enhances communication and deliverables.

Page 36: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Summary

• SmartData SolutionsTM Lowers Costs and Increases Success in:– Source area and plume characterization– Migration pathway delineation– Remediation effectiveness– Performance monitoring– Verification sampling

With higher resolution data, presented as a comprehensive 3D image of the subsurface,

while the teams are still in the field.

Page 37: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

State-of-the-art

SmartData SolutionsTM is a fundamentally better approach that incorporates: – Multiple sensor technologies– Rapid 3D processing– Live interactive webcasts

Page 38: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

How to turn SmartDataTM into Smart Decisions

The Strategic Use of Data• Data (broader and deeper)• Information (organized data) • Intelligence (processed/analytics)• Knowledge (add human experience)• Consulting (knowledge management)• Intervention (actionable)

“Follow the Science”

Page 39: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Value Proposition

If using SmartData SolutionsSM will• lower your assessment costs• help you assess risk • lower your treatment costs• gain quicker regulatory acceptanceHow can you reap the benefits of these

advances in sensor technology, rapid computational analysis and data delivery on your next project?

Page 40: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

The SmartData Accelerator Program (SDAP)

Join Industry/Government Group to:1. Test, deploy and evaluate emerging

sensors and advanced sampling techniques.

2. Optimize data handling, visualization tools and delivery systems.

3. Set direct sensing, data delivery and project management standards.

Page 41: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

For further information:

J. Edward “Ned” Tillman, Columbia Technologies

1450 So Rolling RdBaltimore, MD 21227

410-536-9911410-536-0222 (Fax)

[email protected]://www.columbiadata.com

Page 42: Field Analytical Methods

SmartData for the Environment2002 Columbia Technologies

Case Studies

http://www.columbiadata.com/coltech/aol_gmail.cfm?id=31

Page 43: Field Analytical Methods

Field Analytical Methods

FAM Toolbox = FAM Matrix

Web Sites:

http://fate.clu-in.org/

http://www.frtr.gov/site/

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Page 44: Field Analytical Methods

End of Module 22

Thank you

Questions?

We will now take our second 15 minute afternoon break.

Please be back in 15 minutes.

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