Decontaminating materials used in ground water sampling devices: Organic contaminants

Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 2000, Pages 56-68

  Parker, Louise V ^a   Ranney, Thomas A ^b  

^a Engineering Research and Development Center   (United States)

^b SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DECONTAMINATION; IMPURITIES; LOW DENSITY POLYETHYLENES; POLYTETRAFLUOROETHYLENES; POLYVINYL CHLORIDES; SAMPLING; STAINLESS STEEL; VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS;

GROUND WATER SAMPLING DEVICES; ORGANIC CONTAMINANTS;

GROUNDWATER;

ORGANIC POLLUTANT; POLLUTANT REMOVAL; REMEDIATION; SAMPLER; SORPTION;

EID: 0033627299     PISSN: 10693629     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1745-6592.2000.tb00252.x     Document Type: Review

References (21)

1. Barcelona, M.J., J.A. Helfrich, and E.E. Garske. 1985. Sampling tubing effects on ground water samples. Analytical Chemistry 57, no. 2: 460-464.
2. Berens, A.R., and H.B. Hopfenberg. 1982. Diffusion of organic vapors at low concentrations in glassy PVC, polystyrene, and PMMA. Journal of the Membrane Science 10, no. 2-3: 283-303.
3. Champion, D.F., and S.R. Olsen. 1971. Adsorption of DDT on solid particles. Soil Science Society of America Proceedings 35, no. 6:887-891.
4. Federal Register. 1984. Definition and procedure for the determination of the method detection limit. Code of Federal Regulations, Part 136, Appendix B, October 26, Federal Register 49, no. 209: 43430-43431.
5. Gillham, R.W., and S.F. O'Hannesin. 1990. Sorption of aromatic hydrocarbons by materials used in construction of ground water sampling wells. In Ground Water and Vadose Zone Monitoring, ASTM STP 1053, 108-122. Philadelphia: American Society for Testing and Materials.
6. Jones, J.N., and G.D. Miller. 1988. Adsorption of selected organic contaminants onto possible well casing materials. In Ground-Water Contamination: Field Methods, ASTM STP 963, eds. A.G. Collins and A.I. Johnson, 185-198. Philadelphia: American Society for Testing and Materials.
7. Leggett, D.C., and L.V. Parker. 1994. Modeling the equilibrium partitioning of organic contaminants between PTFE, PVC, and groundwater. Environmental Science and Technology 28, no. 7: 1229-1233.
8. Mickam, J.T., R. Bellandi, and E.G. Tifft Jr. 1989. Equipment decontamination procedures for ground water and vadose zone monitoring programs: Status and prospects. Ground Water Monitoring Review 9, no. 2: 100-121.
9. Miller, G.D. 1982. Uptake and release of lead, chromium, and trace level volatile organics exposed to synthetic well casings. In Proceedings of the Second National Symposium on Aquifer Restoration and Ground Water Monitoring, 236-245. National Water Well Association, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and National Center for Ground Water Research. Worthington, Ohio: National Water Well Association.
10. Ogan, K., E. Katz, and W. Slavin. 1978. Concentration and determination of trace amounts of several polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons in aqueous samples. Journal of Chromatographic Science 16, no. 11: 517-522.
11. Parker, L. V. 1995. Decontamination of Organic Contaminants from Groundwater Sampling Devices: A Literature Review. CRREL Special Report 95-14. Hanover, New Hampshire: U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory.
12. Parker, L. V., and T. A. Ranney. 1994. Effect of concentration of dissolved organics on sorption by PVC, PTFE, and stainless steel casings. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 14, no. 3: 139-149.
13. Parker, L.V, and T.A. Ranney. 1997a. Sampling trace-level organic solutes with polymeric tubing, Part 1: Static studies. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 17, no. 4: 115-124.
14. Parker, L.V., and T.A. Ranney. 1997b. Decontaminating Materials Used in Groundwater Sampling Devices. CRREL Special Report 97-24. Hanover, New Hampshire: U.S. Army Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory.
15. Parker, L.V., and T.A. Ranney. 1998. Sampling trace-level organic solutes with polymeric tubing, Part 2: Dynamic studies. Ground Water Monitoring and Remediation 18, no. 1: 148-155.
16. Parker, L.V., A.D. Hewitt, and T.F. Jenkins. 1990. Influence of casing materials on trace-level chemicals in well water. Ground Water Monitoring Review 10, no. 2: 146-156.
17. Reynolds, G.W., and R.W. Gillham. 1985. Absorption of halo-genated organic compounds by polymer materials commonly used in groundwater monitors. In Proceedings of Second Canadian/American Conference on Hydrology: Hazardous Wastes in Ground Water: A Soluble Dilemma, eds. B. Hitchon and M.R. Trudell, 125-132. Dublin, Ohio: National Water Well Association.
18. Reynolds, G.W., J.T. Hoff, and R.W. Gillham. 1990. Sampling bias caused by materials used to monitor halocarbons in groundwater. Environmental Science and Technology 24, no. 1: 135-142.
19. Sharom, M.S., and K.R. Solomon. 1981. Adsorption and desorption of permethrin and other pesticides on glass and plastic materials used in bioassay procedures. Canadian Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences 38, no. 2:199-204.
20. Strachan, S.D., and F.D. Hess. 1982. Dinitroaniline herbicides adsorb to glass. Journal of Agricultural Food Chemistry 30, no. 2:389-391.
21. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 1991. Methods for the Determination of Organic Compounds in Drinking Water. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Research and Development.