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^_____________________________________ I<?t7 C/'MOFILED SEP 1 7 1993 L . . ^ ,, -"`iNG ccc PACKAGE SEE OFFICE PROFESSIONAL!! DO 099950 CONFIDENTIAL is INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY 1987 April 11, 1988 DO 099951 CONFIDENTIAL LOUISIANA DIVISION INDUSTRIAL HTGIENE REPORT AN OPERATING UNIT OF THE DOW CHEMICAL COMFAHT DEPARTMENT T] Louisiana Gasification Lti i i Technology, Incorporated TT TT F FILE NUMBER LAD-LGT1-87.01 LGTl Industrial Hygiene Survey, 1987 AUTHOR(S? SIGNATURES) date 4/11788 REVIEWER'S SIGNATURE <r- SUMMARY/RECOMMENDATIONS The Dow Syngas Project, commonly referred to as LGTI -.Louisiana Gasification Technology Incorporated, completed construction during March of 1987, and commenced with start-up and .initial operations at that time. Industrial Hygiene efforts during 1987 were mainly directed toward program development and initial implementation. A number of process and area audits were performed to assist with placement of area monitors, selection of personal and portable monitors and development of Physical and Chemical Agent Inventories. Extensive monitoring for hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide occurred during the year, in addition to less frequent monitoring for noise, dust and benzene soluble organics. Industrial Hygiene monitoring performed to date confirmed area monitor locations, defined the basis for personnel protective equipment requirements, and indicated areas of potential exposure such that corrective measures could be taken to eliminate the exposure. Typical levels of hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide detected were well below the TLV's for the compounds. A more pronounced effort for Industrial Hygiene monitoring is planned for 1988. DISTRIBUTION Louisiana Division Midland Other R. W. Gallant - 2306 H. M. Bell - 4701 Dr. M. Currier - 2303 M. E. Nevill - 3502-E R. M. Webb - 5701 R. D. Hudson - 5701 P. L. Harich - 2805 L. W. Ranpy - 1803 H. G. Swank - 1803 J. E. LeBeau - 1803 *G. W. Engdahl - 1803 R. D. Olson - 1803 #S. M. Gorgacz - 474 A. W. Schaffer - 1803 R. R. Cook - 1803-- F. D. Axe - Pittsburg *G. L. Meier - Strongsville *A. F Pollock - Sarnia D. e. Crager - Freeport Cover Sheet Only RESTRICTED: for use with The Dow Chemical Company only. DO 099952 CONFIDENTIAL. 1 1 11 - 11 1 ! - !i i i ii i ifi i 1 i ii 1 ! 1 1 LGTI INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY, 1987 TABLE OF CONTENTS Secti on I. Overview of 1987 Industrial Hygiene Program A. introduction B. Summary/Recommendations C. Conclusions II. 1987 Exposure Evaluation A. Monitoring Program Rationale B. Personnel Monitoring C. Area Monitoring D. Process Area Surveys Ill. 1988 Surveillance Program A. Rationale B. Sampling Strategy Plan IV. 1987 Accomplishments and 1988 Goals- V. Education and Training Programs A. Hazard Communication Training B. Respirator Program C. Hearing Protection Program VI. Plant Description A. Project Overview and Location B. Process Description VII . Job Descritions Appendix 1 Appendix 2 Appendix 3 Appendix 4 Appendix 5 Page 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 11 Al-1 A2-1 A3-1 A4~l A5-1 DO 099953 CONFIDENTIAL. LGTI INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY, 1987 I. OVERVIEW OF 1987 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PROGRAM A. INTRODUCTION The Environmental Monitoring Program of the Dow Syngas Project, commonly referred to as LGTI - Louisiana Gasification Technology, incorporated, is detailed in the Environmental Monitoring Plan (EMP) of the Project. The EMP was submitted to the U. S. Synthetic Fuels Corportation (SFC) and its Consulting Agencies in accordance with the requirements of the Energy Security Act, and the Price Guarantee Commitment between LGTI, the Dow Chemical Company and SFC. The EMP details Industrial Hygiene Monitoring for LGTI, synergistically combining the monitoring guidelines of Dow with those of the SFC. B. SUMMARY/RECOMMENDATIONS The Dow Syngas Project, commonly referred to as LGTI - Louisiana Gasification Technology Incorporated, completed construction during March of 1987, and commenced with start-up and initial operations at that time. Industrial Hygiene efforts during 1987 were mainly directed toward program development and initial implementation. A number of process and area audits were performed to assist with placement of area monitors, selection of personal and protable monitors and development of Physical and Chemical Agent Inventories. Extensive monitoring for hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide occurred during the year, in addition to less frequent monitoring for noise, dust and benzene soluble organics. Industrial Hygiene monitoring performed to date confirmed area monitor locations, defined the basis for personnel protective equipment requirements, and indicated areas of potential exposure such that corrective measures could be taken to eliminate the exposure. Typical levels of hydrogen sulfide and carbon monoxide detected were well below the TLV's for the compounds. A more pronounced effort for Industrial Hygiene monitoring is planned for 1988. C. CONCLUSIONS Industrial Hygiene monitoring performed during the start-up and initial operation of LGTI confirmed the need for area and personnel monitoring for hydrogen sulfide (H2S) and carbon monoxide (CO) to warn for potentially serious situations as a result of process leaks. Monitoring for noise and dust provided information to determine minimum requirements for personal safety equipment. Data from the organics testing performed will be used to establish future monitoring programs for the compounds, with the goal of eliminating exposure to the Benzene Soluble Organics. Industrial Hygiene monitoring at LGTI will continue and increase during 1988, as operation of the facility becomes more routine. All personnel classifications, and various operating conditions will be monitored. DO 099954 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 2 II. 1987 LGTI EXPOSURE EVALUATION A. MONITORING PROGRAM RATIONALE Construction of the LGTI facility continued through the first quarter of 1987, with the Construction-Stage Health and Safety Review of the Project held on January 27, 1987. Each area of the workplace was audited by a number of Industrial Hygiene, Safety, Research, and Engineering Professionals. Pre-operational process area audits established the following hazard parameters to be monitored during operation as well as maintenance: Area* Parameter A. Coal Handling Dust Noise B. Coal Gasification and Particulate Removal Heat H2S CO Noise Selected Organics Particulate Matter C. Sulfur Removal and H2S D. Incineration of Waste Gas S02 H2S Heat *See Figure 1 (Figures found in Appendix 1) for area designations. B. PERSONNEL MONITORING Some personnel monitoring occurred during 1987 for noise, dust, organics, CO and H2S. Much of 1987 was spent developing appropriate mechanisms for documenting and reporting industrial Hygiene data. The LGTI Process Area Access Policy (See Appendix 2) require CO and H2S monitors for entry to certain locations. This monitoring, though extensive, was not documented during 1987. For 1988, data will be collected from the CO and H2S monitors to document actual exposures. Personnel monitoring data gathered in 1987 is included as Appendix 3. DO 099955 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 3 C. AREA MONITORING A number of area monitors for CO and H2S are located throughout the LGTI plant (see Figure 2). This monitoring has been operational since startup, and is utilized to warn of leaks and potentially hazardous situations. In addition, some area monitoring for noise occurred during 1987. As a result of noise testing at the..coal unloading area, hearing protective equipment requirements were increased during this operation. The entire process area has been designated to require hearing protection for entry. This data is included as Appendix 4. D. PROCESS AREA SURVEYS Industrial Hygiene and Environmental surveys of the process areas were also used as the basis for generating Chemical and Physical Agent Inventories for the sixteen worker classifications associated with LGTI operations and maintenance. DO 099956 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 4 III. 1988 SURVEILLANCE PROGRAM A. RATIONALE In order to protect the employees from overexposure to concen trations of chemicals in the air or through skin contact, dust, noise, or heat, the industrial hygiene monitoring for LGTI will use personnel monitoring for C02, S02, and NH3 with the use of Drager (R) Tubes; personal, portable and area monitors for H2S and CO; personnel sampling pumps for dust; sound level meters and noise dosimeters for noise: and oxygen/combustibles detectors for vessel entry. The potential for exposure to constituents from benzene soluble aerosols will also be monitored by sampling for selected PNAs (Polynuclear Aromatics). Industrial Hygiene sampling and analytical methods are included as Appendix 5. B. SAMPLING STRATEGY PLAN Major emphasis will be placed on increasing the sampling frequency of both personnel and area monitoring during 1988. To help insure meeting this important goal, an Environmental Assistant has been named at LGTI, with responsibility for coordinating the effort. 1. HYDROGEN SULFIDE AND CARBON MONOXIDE Current area and personnel monitoring for access to process area potentially containing H2S and CO will continue. During various plant conditions, such as startup, operation, shutdown, and maintenance, monitoring of personnel of all classifications will be documented to indicate actual exposure levels. 2. NOISE Personnel of all classifications will be monitored for noise exposure during 1988. In addition, annual area noise surveys will begin in 1988. 3. BENZENE SOLUBLE ORGANICS Monitoring for benzene soluble organics begun in 1987, will increase and continue during 1988. The 1988 program will include GC/MS scans for specific polynuclear aromatics. Surface wipes will be utilized to determine whether or not organic compounds are being carried from the process area to the control stations or other buildings. DO 099957 CONFIDENTIAL. LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 5 IV. 1987 ACCOMPLISHMENTS AND 1988 GOALS Accomplishment: Developed Chemical and Physical Agent Inventories. Goal: Update Inventories on an annual basis. Accomplishment: Ordered, received and made fully operational area, personal, and portable Industrial Hygiene monitoring equipment associated with detection of noise, organics, dust, CO and H2S. Goal: Review effectiveness of monitoring equipment on an annual basis. Accomplishment: Began actual Industrial Hygiene monitoring of personnel and areas during start-up and initial operation of LGTI. Named Environmental Assistant to coordinate Industrial Hygiene Program. Goal: Increase monitoring effort, improved documentation and reporting procedures. Accomplishment: Area audits were performed during all phases of the LGTI start-up in an effort to verify the placement of the area monitors and requirements for personal and portable monitors for entry, and to aid in establishing areas with the highest potential for fugitive emissions. As a result of the audits, problems with the release of dissolved gases from the recycle water tanks in the process area were discovered, and the vent systems were successfully modified. Goal: Continue with area audits on a quarterly basis. DO 099958 confidential LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 6 V. EDUCATION AND TRAINING PROGRAMS A. HAZARD COMMUNICATION TRAINING On an annual basis, permanent employees are trained on the hazardous properties of the chemicals they work with or could be exposed to and are allowed access to written information about the chemicals especially as contained in the Material Safety Data Sheets. Also incorporated into this session is information on the consequences of overexposure to these chemicals and reactive chemical considerations associated with the process. Temporary contract personnel assigned to the block are trained via a Contractor Block Indoctrination Film. Additional training is administered as appropriate on the handling and disposal of asbestos and the proper use of CO and H2S monitors. B. RESPIRATOR PROGRAM The effectiveness of the respirator program at LGTI is audited quarterly, with semi-annual cartridge changeouts, and annual training on the proper use and care of the respirators. C. HEARING PROTECTION PROGRAM Ear protection requirements at LGTI are reviewed via annual training sessions typically incorporated into the monthly safety meetings. DO 099959 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 7 VI. PLANT DESCRIPTION A. PROJECT OVERVIEW AND LOCATION The Dow Syngas Project produces medium BTU synthetic gas (syngas) for consumption by the existing gas turbine power generation units at Dow's Louisiana Division chemical complex in Plaqueraine, Louisiana. Figure 3 shows the location of the Louisiana Division. Figure 4 shows the location of the Dow Syngas Project facilities at the Louisiana Division site. At capacity, the Dow Syngas Project will produce 30,000MM BTU of synthetic gas per day from approximately 2,200 tons per day of western sub-bituminous coal from the Powder River Basin in Wyoming. The design-basis coal, used for purposes of sizing equipment, is a lignite coal. The Project will use sub-bituminous coal initially and intends to switch to lignite or other types of coal later on in the project life. All ranges of coal, including anthracite, bituminous, sub-bituminous, and lignite, may be used if the specific plant design is adapted to that coal type and as long as the feedstock does not exceed 1.2% sulfur as allowed in the air permit for the project. B. PROCESS DESCRIPTION The block diagram in Figure 5 illustrates the process used by the Dow Syngas Project. The following subsections describe various portions of the project. COAL SLURRY FACILITY The existing coal slurry facility, which was designed to support the Prototype II coal gasification plant, was expanded to provide the coal slurry feed for the commercial facilities. Coal is delivered in bottom dump hopper cars and discharged from the railcars into unload pit hoppers. Conveyors move the coal from the hoppers to a radial stacker which distributes coal over the entire stockpile area and keeps dust emission to a minimum. Reclaiming of the coal from the stockpile is accomplished by using a bulldozer to feed the coal in to reclaim pit hoppers where it is then ground and slurried with recycled process water and transferred to storage tanks. Coal slurry is transferred to the process site via pipeline into a storage tank located at the process site. DO 099960 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 8 GASIFICATION, PRIMARY PARTICULATE RECYCLE, AND HEAT RECOVERY The Dow Syngas Project gasifier design is proprietary, but can be generally classified as a high-temperature, entrained-flow, slagging design. The coal slurry is fed to the reactor, where it is mixed with oxygen and the reactor temperature is carefully controlled to maintain a specific narrow range. The coal is almost totally gasified by partial combustion to produce synthetic gas consisting principally of hydrogen, carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide, and water. The sulfur in the coal is converted almost totally to hydrogen sulfide with small amounts of carbonyl sulfide. The nitrogen from the coal is converted primarily to elemental nitrogen with some ammonia found and to a lesser degree to hydrogen cyanide and thiocyanate. The ash is fused in the flame and is drained as molten slag from the bottom of the reactor by an enclosed system. The slag will be used for commercial purposes, rather than being disposed of as a solid waste. The gas is passed through a cyclone separator to remove most of the entrained char. The removed char particles are slurried with recycled water and the slurry recycled back to the gasifier. The raw synthetic gas containing some entrained particulates (char) is then cooled in a heat recovery train, generating steam. SECONDARY PARTICULATE RECYCLE AND COOLING The syngas passes from the heat recovery train to a wet particulate scrubber and the resulting slurry produced is pumped back to the gasifier. Thus, none of the particulate matter or scrubber water is discharged as waste streams. The scrubber product gas is then cooled through a series of heat exchangers before entering the H2S removal process. Water condensed from the product gas as it is cooled (sour condensate water) is stripped of the sour gases and much of the water recycled back to the process. Any excess water that has been stripped (sweet condensate water) will be discharged to the Division canal. SELECTAMINE H2S REMOVAL, SELECTOX SULFUR RECOVERY, AND TAIL GAS INCINERATION The sulfur in the sour syngas is removed by the Selectamine or GAS/SPEC ST-1 acid gas removal (AGR) process, which is a process licensed from the Dow Chemical Company. The sweetened product gas is suitable as fuel for the gas turbine power generation system, and the extracted acid gas is suitable as feed to the sulfur recovery unit. DO 099961 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 9 Selectox sulfur recovery process is licensed through the Ralph M. Parsons Company, and the liquid sulfur produced by the Selectox process will be sold as a by product. The tail gas from the Selectox unit is fed to an incinerator which oxidizes the remaining H2S to S02 and vents it to the atmosphere. Small amounts of acid gas collected from various other points in the process are also disposed through the incinerator. EXISTING GAS TURBINES The clean syngas stream from the AGR is used to fire the equivalent of one existing gas turbine in the Power II facility at Dow's Louisiana Division. Two gas turbines are expected to be able to switch from natural gas to syngas as well as operate on blends of syngas and natural gas. EMERGENCY FLARE SYSTEM The location of the flare stack is in an area dedicated for that purpose. Adequate area has been left unoccupied to avoid any hazards when flaring. PROCESS WASTEWATER TREATMENT The water condensed from the product gas as it is cooled is passed through a water treatment system for removal of dissolved gases, primarily H2S and NH3. Much of the condensate from the water treatment system will be recycled to the coal slurry process. Any excess water (90 - 225 gpm; 175-225 gpm for lignite and 90-140 gpm for western subbituminous coal) that is not recycled to the process will be discharged to the Louisiana Division canal through a permitted outfall. The sweet condensate water will be characterized for contaminants that it may contain. If the level of contaminants are above the permitted level for discharge, the excess sweet condensate water will undergo secondary treatment for the removal of the impurities before being discharged. The secondary treatment will consist of treatment by activated sludge in the existing Louisiana Division wastewater treatment facilities. DO 099962 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 10 INDUSTRIAL SOLID WASTE LANDFILL The spent catalysts which are periodically removed from the Selectox sulfur recovery unit will be landfilled. These are the primary solid wastes from the Dow Syngas Project that will be disposed of in landfills. The gasifier slag and liquid sulfur from the Selectox unit will be sold. The spent Claus catalyst will be landfilled in the solid waste landfill permitted for the Louisiana Division of the Dow Chemical Company. Spent Selectox catalyst is considered hazardous since it contains vanadium pentoxide, an acutely toxic chemical. It will be disposed in the hazardous waste landfill located within the Louisiana Division. DO 099963 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 11 VII. JOB DESCRIPTIONS PLANT SUPERINTENDENT Under the general direction of the Solid Fuels Major Manager, incumbent has the responsibility for operation, maintenance, and application of new technology of the LGTI Coal Gasification Plant. The organization consists of 11 technical, 5 non-technical supervisors and 38 non-exempt operators. This facility consists of (1) Block 70 - a coal unloading and stockpile area, a coal slurry plant and (2) Block 57 - a coal gasifier with feed systems, high and low temperature heat recovery, a gas scrubbing system with an elemental sulfur plant and an excess water cleanup system. PRODUCTION OFFICE ASSISTANT Provide secretarial/clerical support for LGTI operations (57 people) and the Contract Administrator as well as Instrument and Electrical, Computer, Energy Research and Process Engineering personnel located at LGTI. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR - OPERATIONS/SAFETY Under the general direction of the Plant Superintendent, is responsible for the overall safety, operation, reliability, and improvement of the LGTI Coal Gasification Plant and the LGTI Coal Slurry Preparation Plant. The incumbent has direct supervisory responsibility of the operations staff which has the day-to-day operations responsibility for the LGTI plant. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR - ENGINEERING/PROJECTS Under the general direction of the Plant Superintendent, the incumbent is responsible for the process control, overall plant maintenance, and the implementation of technical improvements in terms of quality, productivity, and operability of the LGTI plant. These tasks he/she accomplishes through direct supervision of the LGTI technical staff and maintenance staff, as well as directing the activities of the Dow support personnel assigned to the plant. ENVIRONMENTAL/LAB SUPERVISOR Under the general direction of the Plant Superintendent, is responsible for maintaining and improving the operation of the LGTI Laboratory (supervision of 10 full-time non-technical employees), implementation of the Environmental Monitoring Plan for the Dow Syngas Project, and performing Environmental and Industrial Hygiene Contact duties for LGTI. D0 099964 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 12 PRODUCTION SPECIALIST Under the general direction of the Technical Supervisor, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency in the application of engineering principles and researches, investigates, and applies new technology to improve the quality and productivity of the areas for which he/she is responsible. The incumbent is recognized as a technical expert in his/her area of responsibi lity, and is recognized as a leader in promoting this expertise. SENIOR PRODUCTION ENGINEER Under the general direction of the Technical Supervisor, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency in the application of engineering principles and researches and investigates new technology to improve the quality and productivity of the areas for which he/she is responsible. The incumbent has developed expertise and is recognized as a developing expert in his/her technical field. PRODUCTION ENGINEER Under the general direction of the Technical Supervisor, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency in the application of engineering principles and researches and investigates new technology to improve the quality and productivity of the areas for which he/she is responsible. SHIFT SUPERVISOR Within guidelines set by the plant Technical Staff ^and under the general direction of the Production Supervisor, the incumbent supervises operations personnel on his shift, coordinating the activities required to operate the LGTI Coal Gasificiation Plant and the LGTI Coal Slurry Preparation Plant. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Under the general direction of the Production Supervisor, the incumbent coordinates maintenance activities of the LGTI Coal Gasification Plant and the LGTI Coal Slurry Preparation Plant by effective utilization of manpower and equipment. Through cooperation and coordination, he/she works toward achieving maintenance goals set internally (LGTI) and externally (Louisiana Division). He/she supervises Dow and non-Dow maintenance manpower for LGTI and ensures that material needs are met through the direct supervision of the material controller. DO 099965 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 13 SAFETY AND TRAINING COORDINATOR Under the general direction of the Production Supervisor and in general association with the entire LGTI Operating and Technical Staff, incumbent is responsible for safe operation by people and safe equipment condition via development, improvement, and coordination of the LGTI Safety Program. He/ she is responsible for maintenance of up-to-date emergency* procedures and administers the plant C-9 checklist program. In addition, the incumbent coordinates and implements the LGTI training program including operating procedures and training documentation updates and communications. OPERATIONS SPECIALIST* Within the guidelines set by the plant Technical Staff and under the general direction of the Shift Supervisor, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency as the control board operator at coordinating the activities required to operate the LGTI Coal Gasification Plant. He/she is responsible for coordinating the efforts of three outside operators necessary to operate the plant. He/she is responsible for taking the initial emergency response to any plant upset conditions and is responsible for communicating the plant upset. He/she is also responsible for controlling the plant within regulatory limits. SENIOR ASSISTANT CHEMIST Under the direction of the Lab Supervisor, Shift Supervisors, and plant Technical Staff, incumbent coordinates the daily activities in the lab and works to improve the reliability and dependability of the lab. He/she helps ensure that the lab operators catch and analyze numerous samples to provide both process and environmental information, and assists with this effort when necessary. In addition, he/she coordinates all lab training, is system manager for the lab data management system, and QA/QC Coordinator for the Environmental Monitoring Plan. SENIOR OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN - BLOCK 70* Under the direction of the Shift Supervisor and in association with the Block 57 Control Room Operations Specialist and Block 57 Slurry Operator, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency at performing all of the control room and outside duties necessary to operate Block 70. The operator assists the coal unload area *There is some rotation of these operations classifications, although only the Operations Specialist are control board operators. This is also true for other classifications shown with * on the following pages. DO 099966 confidential LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 14 operators in troubleshooting and is responsible for their training. The operator is responsible for taking the initial emergency response during a plant upset. The operator prepares all jobs for contract workers in Block 70 and is responsible for safety indoctrinations, personal safety equipment, etc. The operator catches and analyzes numerous samples to provide process and environmental information. SENIOR OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN - REACTOR AND SULFUR AREAS* Under the direction of the Shift Supervisor and in association with the Control Room Operations Specialist, the incumbent demonstrates proficiency at performing the outside duties necessary to operate the Reactor and High and Low Temperature Heat Recovery Areas (or Sulfur Removal and Recovery) and associated auxiliary systems of the LGTI coal gasification plant. The operator assists the control room operator in troubleshooting problems in these areas. The operator catches and analyzes numerous samples to provide process and environmental information. The operator assists in general plant operation and daily maintenance in all areas of Block 57 MATERIAL CONTROLLER Under the general direction of the Maintenance Supervisor, the incumbent provides an adequate inventory or delivery of material for block activities, including stock items, spare parts, safety equipment, supplies, etc. He/she monitors material usage and cost to provide feedback to the LGTI Technical Staff. In addition, the material controller is responsible for helping to develop and coordinate implementation of the computerized materials and maintenance system at LGTI. ENVIRONMENTAL ASSISTANT Under the general direction of the Environmental/Lab Supervisor, the incumbent performs various Environmental and Industrial Hygiene Contact duties for LGTI as needed to meet both Lousiana Division requirements and others associated with implementation of the Environmental Monitoring Plan (EMP) for the Dow Syngas Project. In addition, the job includes other responsibilities associated with the LGTI Lab, operations function and/or Safety Program. LABORATORY OPERATOR DO 099967 OONFTDENTTAL Under the general direction of the Lab Supervisor, Shift Supervi sor, and Senior Assistant Chemist, the lab operator catches and analyzes numerous gaseous, aqueous and solid samples to provide both process and environmental information. The test results are required in order that the plant run efficiently, product quality is ensured, performance of on-stream analyzers is confirmed, and the environmental impact-of the process be assessed. The lab operator is responsible for on-shift training of operations personnel in lab methods and procedures. LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 15 OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN - AS LABORATORY OPERATOR* Under the general direction of the Lab Supervisor, Shift Supervi sor, and Senior Assistant Chemist, the operator catches and analyzes numerous samples to provide both process and environ mental information. The test results are required in order that the plant run efficiently, product quality is ensured, perfor mance of on-stream analyzers is confirmed, and the environmental impact of the process be assessed. OPERATIONS TECHNICIAN - SLURRY AREA* Under the direction of the Shift Supervisor and in association with the Control Room Operations Specialist, the incumbent demonstrates proficienty at performing the outside duties necessary to operate the Slurry Feed, Char Recycle, and Slag Handling Systems of the LGTI Coal Gasification plant. The operator assists the control room operator in troubleshooting problems in these areas. The operator catches and analyzes numerous samples to provide process and environmental information. The operator assists in general plant operation and daily maintenance in all areas of Block 57. INSTRUMENT AND ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Under the general direction of the Production Supervisor, and in association with plant Technical Staff, these support personnel utilize their expertise to maintain and improve instruments, electrical and analyzer equipment associated with the operation and maintenance of the Coal Gasification Plant. COMPUTER SUPPORT PERSONNEL ENERGY RESEARCH PERSONNEL In association with the plant Technical Staff, these support and research personnel utilize their expertise to maintain, and improve functions associated with data acquisition, interpretation and reporting to allow operation and/or technology improvements associated with the Coal Gasification Plant. CONTRACT PERSONNEL - FOREMAN Under the general direction of contract supervision and in association with the Maintenance Supervisor, the incumbent supervises and directs the activities of the other contract personnel assigned to the LGTI plant. He/she is responsible for safe and efficient workmanship from these contract employees. DO 099968 CONFIDENTIAL LGTI SURVEY, 1987 Page 16 CONTRACT PERSONNEL - ASSISTANT MATERIAL CONTROLLER Under the general direction of contract supervision and in association with the LGTI Material Controller, the incumbent assists with the functions of the Material Controller, especially as associated with order entry, material receipt, and inventory control. CONTRACT PERSONNEL - WELDERS, PIPEFITTERS, MILLWRIGHTS, ELECTRICIANS, AND INSULATORS Under the general direction of contract supervision and in association with the Maintenance Supervisor, the incumbents perform routine and shutdown maintenance jobs associated with their prescribed areas of expertise. They are involved to some degree with the troubleshooting of problems in an effort to improve the overall operation of LGTI. CONTRACT PERSONNEL - LABORERS Under the general direction of contract supervision and in association with the Maintenance Supervisor, Environmental/ Lab Supervisor and Environmental Assistant, the incumbents perform general housekeeping and associated activities at both the Coal Slurry facility and the Coal Gasification plant. These personnel are also associated with the proper handling and disposal of solid wastes generated by LGTI. DO 099969 CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 1 FIGURES DO 099970 CONF IDEN'T'1'1'1 APPENDIX 2 LGTI ACCESS POLICIES 'll DO 09997] CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 3 1987 PERSONNEL MONITORING DO 099972 CONFIDENTIAL " APPENDIX 4 1987 AREA MONITORING GO 099973 CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 5 SAMPLING AND ANALYTICAL METHODS DO 099974 CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 1 FIGURES DO 099975 confidential IT I I <M*m II Hi HIM! 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PA r ICl *AT(ffl( SOJ* ITmOI i MAfra AfMjr *i HIICfAMIIJf* <*o*iruMVAt V r| 1 iHfRClhO I l%A*l AHIHl (IMttA/UIUH PHIVAjCM 10 tHVlilOH luiunnn Min 0<ClMlAlO* CfWMrfiinw PtiiuCiI Mini cmocum AH tl I Ml am momuorjk mutbi a i- i ---- -- T.CT.if* -- ' * B UlNl laou Mitiistippi ttvrt soua ciwnwuti J| J it L-- Al* 1 l.l L!rL-DlJ IIaCA i.M C14AHCCM - itrah MiilcIiOivOtRiT* RitililrUt y- aHCa* 1 C4Ut Um<V*eMhC"" crui uuiivimC AMI ItfMMNC lirah traitfia IftUR oi I*' fHlIf WAlM ,-J. \* AINpA 11 * MPttMMDil /J Ml* Cf*l IKMIIM. *N|A / m - -iH-w-n-u-,*-ci - - - --i J--IQiJAt Ha 'MUH I in tanai 1 CiiaVCAaI f K MaIioh IKClfl VM11 MAlll f mviiriM frAlll UtMU IPlMf CaIaitM *** 4 IlCltl lima jtiquin MIW 10 tAlt( I I PVOCIfl AM* raihhamr aitiorf Hlw MilHItl iMicuAiCr ID Cahm DO 099976 CONFIDENTIAL tKSCllARCf Tfl CanaI ruviiuiM AAMfWVlII niAor* macuAtCi lO Cahai 1(1 1>M*( OiuhwIII Dow Syngas Project OPiiriMAt rtKin Figure 1 Operational Areas for Industrial Hygiene Survey < UccJ O< < to MU tt o l/> 13 CHAR AND SLAG RECYCLE AREA SLURRY AND CHAR STORAGE AREA B sulfur RECOVERY UNIT AREA B SLURRY FEED ' AREA B HH 0 n GASIFICATION AND 13 ' HEAT RECOVERY AREA n DI BB G3 SECONDARY PARTICULATE RECYCLE AND COOLING AREA U D (TIiIj figure I* a diagrammatic representation of (lie equipment layout area of the Synfncl* Project site.) ll2S removal area (AGR) n 099977 confidential Legend Q Location of CO Area Monitoring Detectors Location of HjS Area Monitoring Detector* Dow Syngas Project Figure 2 Sampling Locations for Proceaa Area IIjS and CO Monitoring I DO 099978 CONFIDENTIAL \ \ APPENDIX 2 LGTI ACCESS POLICIES D 099981 C0MF1DENT1 AL LOUISIANA GASIFICATION TECHNOLOGY INCORPORATED STRUCTURE ACCESS POLICY During Che operation of the plant, the following policy must be utilized: ATMOSPHERIC PREHEAT: A. No one is allowed around the atmospheric burner while a light off is being attempted. PRESSURIZED METHANE/COAL OPERATION: A. No access is allowed to the ICC-120 and MX-121/122 decks during methane or coal startup. B. Access to the reactor structure (main burner deck and above) requires the following: 1. Reactor system in a safe operating condition as determined by the board operator after reviewing: a. b. . c. a. System stability Hot spots Syngas/steam leaks Area gas monitors 2. Clearance from the board operator. 3. All personnel must be logged in on the reactor structure access log. Personnel must be logged out when reactor structure access has been completed. 4. Additional safety equipment required: CO personnel monitor (one per group). 5. Process changes should be minimized while access to the structure has been granted. C. Access to the sulfur area structure requires the following: Additional safety equipment required: H2S personnel monitor (one per group). D. Access to all other areas above ground level will require a CO personnel monitor (one per group) only when scheduled by the Environmental Co-ordinator. A2-1 DO 099982 CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 3 1987 PERSONNEL MONITORING DO 099983 CONFIDENTIAL NAME OF INVEBTIGAiOR: _Dsrwin F. Passman, Jr. CHEMICAL NAME__ Benzene Soluble Organics__ DRS PLANT LGTI FLANT NO. .51 SAMPLE DATE CMMODYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITE! SAMPLE TYFE A,S OR P) A=AREA S--SHORT TERM P=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.):* .Us21zS7. 03714 20___ 841.64 P ___ 12__ JL. JL3M&5_________ .J^b_lSLb.ja.I_. SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT- N.D.f,07 mo/M3) ) 'COMMENT Performed tar sampling and analysis of gaseous process RESPIRATOR TYFE: 1 = NOT USED 4 = FULL FACE S = AIR LINE RAW DATA: START TIME: 0748 , STOP TIKE: 1AA8 BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 1.0024 ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.00?8_,. MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 6 = DUST MASK 7 ** SCBA DO 099984 CONFIDENTIAL A3-1 ) 0> 'J> OJ t*> ii INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: Rodney P. Roubique CHEMICAL NAME Benzene Soluble Organics_____ dr#____________________________ PLANT L C T I FLfiNT NO. 57 AMF'LE DATE (, KMDDYY ) AMPLE NUMBER AMPLING TIME IN MIN. AMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS AMPLE TYPE Cfi.S OR P) A=AREA S=SHORT TERM P-PERSONAL IF AREA, OESCRIEE RESPIRATOR TYPE 11 TO 7,):?. S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, DR 5 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT # SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT 12-23-87 08713,11 360______ 726.66 P J______ J2 434349' Slurry Area OT N- D. (.082 ma/M3) `"COMMENTSOperator performed operations + sampling^dutiesjn SIurry/Chaj*/Slag areas. Below MDL (l.Q mgf ~ ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-3IT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE S = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 = SCBA RAW DATA: START TIME: 0800 hrs STOP TIME: 1400 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.006 2.031 A3-2 DO 099985 confidential INDUSiRIAL KYGIsiNE SAMFLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY *\ NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: Francis Ivanisky CHEMICAL NAME Benzene So/uble Organics PLANT LGT1FLANT NO . j'J SAMPLE DATE CMMDDYY) SAMFLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMFLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMFLE TYPE CA.S OR P) A=AREA S-SHORT TERM P--PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIES RESPIRATOR TYPE < 1 TO 8 OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT i, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I . D.. NO . IH JOB ASSIGNMENT 1-8-88 oUsr 498 912.76 P J_________________ _J2_______________ "j_________________ _____ Reactor Area 5(5t SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT__ 2.52 mo/MJ *s 7 "COMMENTS; Operator in charge of operations and sampling duties in the reactor area. *"*" ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SCEA RAW DATA: START TIME: 0730 STOP TIME: 1548 BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 2.003 N ENDING FLOW RATE: "T75PP? A3-3 DO 099986 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSiRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY / `name OP INVESTIGATOR: Kermit J. Harris_______ CHEMICAL NAME Eenze.ne Soluble Organics__ PLANT LGT1FLANT NO. SAMPLE OATH CMMDDYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLINS TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE.TYPE CA.S OR P) A-AREA S=SHORT TERM P=PERSGNAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 75* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.O. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT, ft ______ 1-12-88 08690 ____ 875.05 P ]_________ _ 8___ 1__"_~_ ~_______ __ S.S. ~436-ri-390~8 " Solid "Waste _Handlfng_ Tech. (contractor] SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT 1.26 ma./M 3 ''COMMENTS: Kermit handled packaging and readying for disposal MDEA wastewater and _clo th_jTl ters" contain i ng_chsjr a n3--organTcs ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 * SC3A RAW DATA: START TIKE: 0330 hrs. STOP TIKE: 1531 hrs. BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 2.059 ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.098 DO 099907 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE ' NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: Jody Hudson CHEMICAL NAME Benzene Soluble Organics plant LGTI PLANT NO. 57 (i> <C> O'l (IJ lO AMPLE DATE CMMDOYY) AMPLE NUMBER AMPLING TIME IN MIN. AMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS AMPLE TYPE CA,S OR P) - A=AREA S=SHORT TERM F-PERSQNAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7i)* 1-13-88 08691 .476 962.71 P ____ .. _1 8 SAMPLE CONCENiRATION RESULT 5.5. 525-23-4774 .PiDefitter for UMC 1.1 a ma./M3 ''COMMENTS: Worked during shutdown to remove a large spool piece from the top of the reactor" " ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE RAW DATA: START TIKE: 0730 hrs STOP TIKE: 1526 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 2.044 ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.001 MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 6 * DUST MASK 7 - SC3A A3-5 DO 099988 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY \ * #t "name GF INVESTIGATOR: Byron Sharp CHEMICAL NAME Benzene Soluble Organics__ ORS. PLANT LCT1FLANT HQ. 57 SAMPLE DATE CMMDDYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE CA..S OR P) A=AREA S=SHORT TERM P=PRSQNAL IF AREA, DESCRIEE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.1* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, OR S EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH DOB ASSIGNMENT ft SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT 1-14-83 08693 435 785.61_______________ P - 6" 12 1 S.S. 434-02-0057 * Welder UivTC Contractor .. . ,..33 * 17.56 mg./M '"COMMENTS'. Performed arc gouging job removing a stainless steel plate from CY-120. Slaa deoositrwerepresent. ~ ~~ ~ ' ' * This sample had large amount 0f dust particles that is believed to have_____________ __ contributed heavily to end result. ~~ ~ _ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ' ___________ :t:RESPIRATGR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-SIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SC3A RAW DATA: START TIME: 0800 hrs. STOP TIME: 1515 hrs. BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 1.936 ENDING FLOW RATE: 1.676 A3-6 DO 099989 CONFIDENTIAL ) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME G~ INVESTIGATOR: Dennis Jewell CHEMICAL NAME Eenzene Soluble Orgonics__ PLANT LCTIFLftNT MO . 57 SAMPLE DATE < MMDDYY t SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE CA.S OR P) A=AREA S=SH0RT TERM F=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE <1 TO 7l)* S OP: 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT i. 2,-OR 3 * EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT S 1-14-88 08692 477 910.59 P - 1 "8 -- 1 085820 Production Engineer SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT N.D .(.055 mg. /M^) '"COMMENTS ____Below MDL (Method Detection Limit) MDL - 1 ma. :i:RE5PIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE RAW DATA: START TIER: 0741 hrs. STOP TIKE: 1538 hrs. BEGINNING FLOW RATZ: 2.12 EliDING FLOW RATE: 1.698 MOUTH-SIT 3 = HALF FACE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SCBA A3-7 DO 099990 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CGNCENTRATION DATA ENTRY "name GF INVESTIGATOR: Blank CHEMICAL NAME Benzene Soluble Organics PLANT __LGTlFLANT NO. 57 SAMPLE DATE CMMODYY SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE Cfi.S OR P) A=AREA S=SHGRT TERM P=PERSONA.L IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO %yx S GR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT i, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NQ. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT # 1-14-38 *08694 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT____.01 mg. "COMMENTS: Blank for QA/QC determination :;E~PIRATOK TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 *= DUST MASK 7 - SC3A RAW DATA: START TIME: STOP TIME: - BEGINNING FLOW RATE: ___ - ENDING FLOW RATE: A3-8 DO 099991 confidential INDUSiRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OP INVESTIGATOR: CHEMICAL NAME Coal Dust PLANT Coal Siurry L'mri el L-Kicar-d DRft FLANT NO. 70 SAMPLE DATE (MttQDYY) SAMPLE NUMEER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE <A,S OR p) fi=AREA S--SHORT TEEM P=FERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.)* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2. OR 2 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IK JOB ASSIGNMENT ft ____ 3rl7_rJ7__ _ _ _ _ QZ65fi__ _ _ _ ___ a2.CL ____ iQ_______ P 6 8 1 Slurry OT SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT Respirable .052 tng/m3/t0ta| .055 mg/m3 'COMMEM i 2 _______Fmptving coal cars_______________ ;____ ^RESPIRATOR TYFE*. 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-EIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SC5A RAW DATA: START TIME: noon hri STOP TIMS: ...17AQ hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.0 A3-9 D0 0999^2 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CQNCENTF.AT I DM DATA ENTRY % 4t NAME GF INVESTIGATOR: Jeff Kelleher______ c: I I CAL NAME Col Dust PLANT Coal Slurry OR44 FLANT NO. 70 SAMPLE GATE O'lMDDYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE <A,S GP. P) A=AREA S=SHGRT TERM F=PEP,SGNAL IF AREA, OEBCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.DT S OR IS HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1j 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT 44 3-17-87 07653 Uso 960 ~ P 6 Y Slurry OT SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT Respirable .052 mg/m3/Total -'054-mg/m3 "COMMENTS:_______ Emptying coal cars ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 - AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 = SC3A raw D.ia i SIAM TIME: 0900 hrs STOP TIME: 1700 hrs BEGINNING FLOW PATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.00 A3-10 DO 099993 CONFIDENTIAL AUDIO DOSIMETER DISPLAY DATA DATE EMPLOYEE ADMINISTERING SURVEY EMPLOYEE SURVEYED LOCATION SURVEYED EXPOSURE TIME (HR:MN) DOSE % (90db for 8 hours 100%) SOUND LEVEL, AVERAGE db MAXIMUM. 1 SECOND SOUND LEVEL PROJECTED 8-HOUR DOSE % 2/3/87 SED GCL Keith Nuttall Block 70 Unload Area 5:39 36.1 85.2 126.3 50.6 A3-11 DO 099994 confidential APPENDIX 4 1987 AREA MONITORING DO 099995 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMFL CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME Or INVESTIGATOR: Bill Ledford CHEMICAL NAME Cosl Dust PLANT Coal SlurryFLANT NO. 70 SAMPLE DATE CMKDOYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE CA,S OR P) L - A=AREA - S-"SHQRT TERM P=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 31)* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT ` SHIFT 1, 2, OR S EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT S 2-17-87 0760_I. 240____ 460 A____________________ Coal Dumping Area n______ n__________________ SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT .025 ma/m'3 dots! dust COMMENTS IEmplvtiha coal cars ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 *= MOUTH-SIT 3 = HALF FACE A = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SCBA RAW DATA: START TIKE: 1415 hrs STOP TIKE: 1815 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 1,92 ENDING FLOW RATE: _____ A4-1 00 099996 confidential INDUSTRIAL HYC iE SAMPLE C'ONCENTRAT ION Dh i A ENTRY ' \ NAME QF INVESTIGATOR: ...Bill Ledford CHEMICAL NAME Coal DustqR" PLANT Coal Slurry___________ _______ FLANT NO. 70 SAMPLE DATE CMMODYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE CA.S QR P) A=AREA . S=SHORT TERM PPERSONAL IF AREA. DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7i)* 8 OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2. DR S EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT * 1t!2e!Z 076_67^ Too_ `l fl 0 A_____________ ______ Coal dumping area T 12 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT .18 ma/m3 Total dust V / 'COMMENTS:Emptying .soal-Cars, ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE S = AIR LINE S = DUST MASK 7 - SC2A SAW DATA J START TIKE: npig hrs STOP TIKE: hr. BEGINNING FLOW KATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 1.85 LPM AH-2 DO 099997 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSiRIAL HYGIENE SAMFLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OF INVE5TIGATQFM Steve Diohero CHEMICAL NAME Coal DustDR# FLANT Coal SlurryFLANT NO. 70 t/) (0 0 to (0 AMPLE DATE <! MMDDYY) AMPLE NUMBER AMFLING TIME IN MIN. AMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS AMPLE TYPE.<A,S OR P) A=AREA S=SHORT TEP.M F=PERSGNAL IF AREA, DESCRIES RErPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7,'y.i S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1 , 2,. OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT # ____3z2r-33. ____ 02S_. ___ .sia___ ____ja2n__ ___ a_________________ Coal Dumping Area TM6 __ II____II__ 'ZZllZ__ :___ I__ I__ ~ T~__ "___ I___ SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT Respirable .7 mq/m3_/TotBl 2.5 ma/m3 COMMEN i S ;F.rnptyina coal cars :t:RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 - MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE A = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 *= SCSA PAW DATA: START TIME: r,5 hrs STOP TIME: --BEGINNING FlOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: ava. --- 2.00 I A4-3 DO 099998 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OP INVESTIGATOR: Steve Diqhero ________ CHEMICAL NAME C_oal DustDR# PLANT Coal SlurryPLANT NO. 70 SAMFLE DATE <MMDDYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMFLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE <A,S OR P) A=AREA S=SHORT TERM F=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIES RESPIRATOR TYPE (1 TO l, 'y& S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. 1H JOB ASSIGNMENT # 3-1.3-87 l07656_ 480 '960 _____ _A_____________ Coal Dumping Alrea __ ___ 6 ____________ _____" 8~_"_____"___________" 1 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT '""COMMENTS:__ Emptylxxg-CQal-CPJ'J^ ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE = DUST MASK 7 *= SCEA RAW DATA: START TIKE: nqnn hrs STOP TIME: _i700 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE; 2.0 ENDING FLOW RATE: " A4-4 DO 099999 CONFIDENTIAL AUDIO DOSIMETER DISFLAI DATA DATE 1/30/87 EMPLOYEE ADMINISTERING SURVEY SED EMPLOYEE SURVEYED 2/2/87 SED 2/4/87 5ED 2/16/87 SED 2/17/87 SEC ' LOCATION SURVEYED Block 70 Unload Arte Shakar Control* Block 70 Unload Aran Shakor Control* Block 70 Unload Area Whila Shaking Block 70 Unload Aroa Insida Shack Block 70 Unload Ar*a Shakar Control EXPOSURE TIME(HR:MN) 1:40 DOSE* (90 db for 8 hours 100%) 117.9 SOUND LEVEL, AVERAGE db 102*5 MAXIMUM 1 SECOND SOUND LEVEL 108.5 PROJECTED 8 HOURS DOSE % 555 4:56 143.0 96.1 123.1 229 0:10 53.1 3:56 3.7 114.2 122.3 71.4 94 .1 - 7.5 9:59 16.2 75.3 116.4 13.4 GCL:fb {*0.1) */e/B DO 100000 CONFIDENTIAL APPENDIX 5 SAMPLING AND ANALYTICAL METHODS DO 100001 CONFIDENTIAL [ Revision 0 11-19-84 1 SAMPLING COMPONENT S-l ASPIRATOR OR VACUUM PUMP PROCEDURES REFERENCE: 1. Code of Federal Regulations, 40 C7R 60, Appendix A, Methods 3 and 5. 2. Code of Federal Regulations, 50 CFR 61, Appendix B. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: A device capable of moving a fluid through a sampling system by applying a negative pressure on the system. COMPONENT ILLUSTRATION: (See Figure S-l-1) VARIATIONS: f. Vented to flare g. Recirculated to stream PRE-SAMPLING PREPARATION: In order to insure the most precise sampling operation, assure that all apparatus, sample containers and sampling train are clean and free of obstruction. Purge sample lines and sample system vith several volumes of the sample stream before attempting to collect a representative sample. I I DO 100002 CONFIDENTIAL I I fi> 8468 Revisioa 0 11-19-84 EXPANDED A5-2 DO 100003 CONFIDENTIAL Dow Syngas Project Figure S-l-1 Aspirator/Vacuum Pump Diagram SAMPLING COMPONENT S-2 FILTER Revision 0 11-19-64 PROCEDURES REFERENCE: 1. Code of Federal Regulations, 40 CFR 60, Appendix A, and 40 CFR 61, Appendix B. 2. Environmental Monitoring Reference Manual, EPA 600/8-83-027, Methods S-06. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Any of several different devices capable of removing one phase from another by purely mechanical means. METHOD ILLUSTRATION: (See Figure S-2-1) VARIATIONS: a. Heated b. Cooled c. High pressure d. Low pressure h. Specialized material PRE-SAMPLING PREPARATION: In order to insure the most precise sampling operation, assure that all apparatus, sample containers and sampling train are clean and free of obstruction. Purge sample lines and sample system with several volumes of the sample stream before attempting to collect a representative sample. A5-3 DO 100004 CONFIDENTIAL. SAMPLE INLET Revision 0 11-19-84 (optional) DO 100005 CONFIDENTIAL Dow Syngas Project Figure S-2-1 Filter Diagrao 8468 tflbifiEtiftttihuilu SAMPLING COMPONENT S-8 SORBENT COLUMN OR BED Revision 1 1-21-85 PROCEDURES REFERENCE: 1. Code of Federal Regulations, 40 CFR 60, Appendix A and 40 CFR 61, Appendix B. 2. Environmental Monitoring Reference Manual, EPA 600/8-83-027, Method S-05, S-06. 3. American Society for Testing and Materials, Annual Book of ASTM Standards, Method D3686-78. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: A packed bed or column filled with a solid material capable of selectively removing species of interest by physio--chemical... means of adsorption, absorption or-reaction with the species. 'Vapor phase .organics are sorbed by this technique, using most often the XAD-2 resin for moderately volatile compounds and Tenax-GC resin for volatile compounds. COMPONENT ILLUSTRATION: (See Figure S-8-1) VARIATIONS: a. Heated b. Cooled c. High pressure d. Low pressure h. Specialized material PRE-SAMPLING PREPARATION: In order to insure the most precise sampling operation, assure that all apparatus, sample containers and sampling train are clean and free of obstruction. Purge sample lines and sample system with several volumes of the sample stream before attempting to collect a representative sample. A5-5 DO 100006 CONFIDENTIAL. Revision 0 11-19-84 SAM PLE INLET DO 100007 CONFIDENTIAL Dow Syngas Project Figure S-8-1 Sorbent Column Diagram SAMPLING COMPONENT S-10 DIRECT READING COLORIMETRIC INDICATOR TUBES (DRAEGER) Revision 0 11-19-84 PROCEDURES REFERENCE: Air Sampling Instruments, 5ch Edition, ACGIH. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: Glass indicator tubes contain solid chemicals that react with special che micals sampled to give a color change. The degree of color change is an indication of the concentration of the specific chemical in the air sampled. METHODS: Pre-Sampling Preparation: Assure that the pump Is operating correctly. Using the guidelines for Draeger tubes, determine the strokes required for the specific chemi cal. Sample Preparation: Sample must be in the form of a gas. QA/QC; Check expiration dates on tubes. specific. Use G.C. to check gas If non A5-7 DO 100008 CONFIDENTIAL [ 11 i~ 11 3 I ! * 1 | i _ Revision 0 11-19-84 SAMPLING COMPONENT S-ll NOISE-AUDIO DOSIMETER PROCEDURES REFERENCE: DuPont MK-2 Operating Manual GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The DuPont Mark 2 Audio Dosimeter is a personal monitor that is controlled by a micro computer chip and measures noise exposure. It meets ot exceeds all current U.S. Government Specifications for audio dosimeters. Including O.S.H.A* and M.S.H.A. METHODS: Pre-Samoling Preparation: Batter, displays, and calibration are checked. Calibration is achieved by using a DuPont AC-1 Acoustical Calibrator, or the DuPont C-114 Calibrator. Microphone is secured as close to the employees ear as practical and comfortable. Sample Preparation: None necessary. QA/QC: Calibration checks before and after each use. Proper instructions to employee by the Industrial Hygienist Trainer for this sampling. D A5-8 D0 10000-5 CONFIDENTIAL- Revision 1 2-25-37 SAMPLING COMPONENT S-12 PERSONAL Kz S/CO ALARM MONITORS PROCEDURES REFERENCE: GasTech, Inc., Models HS-82 end CO-82, Newark, California 94043. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The personal monitors are direct reading personal indicators designed to detect the presence of KjS.and CO in the ppm range. Response time is raoid, and an alarm sounds. Detection is by an electrochemical*cell. H,s range is 0-50 com; CO ranee is 0-500 ppm. 2 METHODS: Pre-Samolina Preparation: Eattery check and calibration with a standard gas in air is conducted. QA/QC: Standard calibration methods are used before and after use to assure correct readings. A5-9 qO 100010 CONFIDENTIAL SAMPLING COMPONENT S-13 PERSONAL Hj S/CO EXPOSURE LEVEL KCNITOR .2-25-37 PROCEDURES REFERENCE: C-asTech, Inc., Model, GX-86 Four Gas Portable Monitor for O , %LEL, H.S and CO, Newark, California 94043. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The personal monitors are direct reading personal indicators designed to detect the presence of HjS and CO in the ppm range. Response time is rapid, and an alarm sounds. The built in dosimeter records total exposure to H2S and CO and calculates the time weighted average (TWA) from the moment the instrument is activated. Detection is by an electrochemical cell. H2S range is 0-50 ppm; CO range is 0-500 ppm. METHODS: Pre-Sampling Preparation: Eattery check and calibration with a standard gas in air is conducted. GMOC: Standard calibration methods are used before and after use to assure correct readings. A5-10 DO lOOOll CONFIDENTIAL. Revision 1 1-21-85 ANALYTICAL/TEST METHOD A-11 GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY - FLAME IONIZATION DETECTION PROCEDURES REFERENCE: 1. Lentzen, D.E., D.E. Wagoner, E.D. Esces and W.F. Gutknecht.' U.S. EPA/IERL-RTP Procedures Manual: Level 1 Environmental Assessment, EPA-600-7-78-201, RTP, NC, January, 1979. (NTIS No. PS 293795/AS). 2. Environmental Monitoring Reference Manual for Synthetic Fuels Facilities, EPA-600/8-83-027. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: . Gas chromatography with flame ionization detection can be used to detect virtually any organic species which can be chromatographed. This technique Is applicable to gas samples collected on sorbents or in impinger solu tions, as well as aqueous and solid samples. The sample or sample extract is introduced into the gas chromatograph by either direct injection or thermal desorption. Separation of the sample components is achieved through use of a chromatographic column." A variety of. columns are available and the column used is dependent on the separation needed. Both capillary and packed columns can be used. This technique can be used to determine if any organic species are present, to obtain an estimation of the total chromatographable organic loading, and/or to determine the pre sence or concentration of selected compounds by comparison to analytical standards. METHODS: Pre-Analysis Preparation: The sample Is Introduced by thermal desorption or as an extract by direct injection. Procedures such as column separation, derivatiza-- tion, or solvent partitioning are used particularly for complex samples as they provide for more reliable identification and quantification of species present. Sample Analysis: Direct Injection or thermal desorption gas chromatography with flame ionization detection can be used in determining the presence of almost any organic species which can be chromatographed. GC conditions are determined from the analysis of calibration standards containing the analytes of interest. The method is not specific for any compound. A5-11 DO 100012 CONFIDENTIAL. Revision 0 11-19-84 analytical/test method a-11 GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY - PLAME IONIZATION DETECTION (CONTINUED) QA/QC; Regular calibration checks and reference analysis are performed in addition to standard laboratory procedures. The analytes of Interest must be chromatographable. High concentrations of other organics can intefere with the analysis. The detector stability and linearity is established and verified proior to sample analysis. Identification Is based on retention time only. This method cannot be used to unequivo cally Identify unknowns or provide any specific information about the unknown except estimated boiling points. This method is tentative and must be validated for each sample or matrix on which it is used. During this process it may be determined that changes in reagents, equipment or procedures must be"made. A5-12 DO 100013 CONFIDENTIAL Revision 0 11-19-84 ANALYTICAL/TEST HETBOD A-30 PROCESS AREA PORTABLE ORGANICS ANALYZER PROCEDURES REFERENCE: Air Sampling Instruments, 5th Edition, ACGIH. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: The instrument is non-specific, sensitive to detect less than 0.2 ppm of many organics. It ib a photoionization analyzer, light weight and operates on rechargeable batteries. The sensor consists of a sealed ultraviolet light source that emits photons which ionize many trace organics but not the components of air (O2, N2, CO, CO2, or H2O). METHODS; Pre-Analysis Preparation: Battery check and calibration with a standard gas in air is conducted. Sample Analysis: No preparation necessary. The sensor is non-specific, so only a single material can be measured as a gas in air. QA/QC: Standard calibration methods before and after sampling. Use G.C. to confirm that a single gas is present. A5-13 DO 100014 CONFIDENTIAL Revision. 0 11-19-84 ANALYTICAL/TEST METHOD A-36 CONTINUOUS H2S/SO2 ANALYZES. PROCEDURES REFERENCE; Teledyne Analytical Instruments, Model 600 UV/Visible Photometric Analyzer, 19S3. GENERAL DESCRIPTION: An on--stream analyzer will automatically and continuously sample the pro cess stream. Hydrogen sulfide or sulfur dioxide will be measured by uti lizing infrared or ultraviolet absorption techniques. METHODS: Pre-Analvsis Preparation: Sample stream to analyzer will be routed through a sample system designed to remove particulate matter. This will be done by selective filtration. Sample Analysis: The sample stream will flow through a sample cell which is in an opti cal path consisting of a source lamp, the cell, and a detector. Sample flows continuously through the cell and absorbs optical energy at various wave lengths in accordance with its composition. The con centration of the absorbing compound is proportional to the logarithm of the energy entering the sample divided by the transmitted energy, and inversely proportional to the cell path length. QA/QC: The detector response will be checked by flowing a non-absorbing gas through the sample cell and calibrating the instrument to read 100Z, then flowing a known concentration of gas through the sample cell and calibrating the instrument to read that concentration. A5-14 00 100015 CONFIDENTIAL r Revision 0 11-19-84 i ANALYTICAL/TEST METHOD a-44 j CONTINUOUS CARBON MONOXIDE ANALYZES ij OCEDURES REFERENCE: 40 CFR 60, Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources, Appendix A; thod 10 -- Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Stationary si urces. c| NERAL DESCRIPTION: A continuous gas sample will be extracted from the sampling point in the sj ack and analyzed for carbon monoxide (CO) content using a nondispersive 1*frared analyzer (NDIR). M THODS: , Pre-Analvsls Prenaration: -- The NDIR will be calibrated prior to each test sequence using certified zero and span gases The sample line will be purged with nitrogen | before sampling. Sample Analysis: ] Samples will be extracted continuously through a stainless steel or Pyrex glass probe for the duration of each test. Sample gas will be pre-treated by passing through an air-cooled condenser, an ice bath, | and silica gel to remove moisture. The sample then will be analyzed by 1 the NDIR. j QA/QC: The NDIR will meet the performance specifications specified in EPA j Method 11. The NDIR will be calibrated prior to each sample analysis j using certified zero and span gases, which are traceable to NBS stan dards. The analyzer will be allowed to stabilize for five minutes - prior to reading the results. 1 1 I DO 100016 1 CONFIDENTIAL A5-15 1 DOW CHEMICAL U.S.A. August 20, 1987 Rodney Webb, 5701 Roger Hudson, 5701 GretchenLeBlano, 570 cc: Mike Nevill Bill Ledford Bruce Alexius ASBESTOS SURVEY - BLOCK 57,--ti^:&LlUIT^* FEB 2 0 1989 DARWIN PASSMAN An asbestos identification survey was performed on August 17, 1987 for the permanent buildings located in Block 56, LGTI. The survey included reviewing building specifications to identify potential problem areas and a walk-through visual inspection of areas likely to have asbestos-containing materials such as motor control centers and lab rooms. The building specifications indicated the following: 1. Asbestos vinyl floor tile (Block 57 and Block 70) Sec. 9.5.3.1. No other specific references to asbestos were found. Other areas visually inspected: Building Comments Lab None found Women's Locker Room None found Motor Control Center Transite electrical insulation between the boxes Our recommendations are as follows: 1. The motor control center has transite (asbestos-containing material) as electrical insulation between the boxes. This transite is in good condition; no remedial action is required. 2. Asbestos-containing materials (transite, gaskets) must be main tained, handled properly, and personnel trained according to the Louisiana Division Asbestos Guidelines. 3. A permanent file should be maintain d identifying asbestos loca tion, maintenance, and training records. AN OPERATING UNIT OP THE D W CHEMICAL COMPANY DO 100017 CONFIDENTIAL 4, The results of this survey identify the location of asbestoscontaining materials in the LGTI Plant's permanent buildings; however, caution is advised during the demolition of any building materials (i.e. flooring, insulation). 5. If further information, sampling, or material identification are required, please contact Industrial Hygiene (Ext. 6163) or Maintenance (Ext. 6443, or Radio 640). Leslie Hollis Industrial Hygiene sb DO 100018 CONFIDENTIAL. SAMPLE DATE CMttODYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE <A,S Oft P) A=AREA S-SHORT TERM P=PEESGNAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE REEF IRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7,)* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT *i , 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE- I . D . NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT S __ Uz21i5J ~037Ta ~ ~__ nlo "" 8jn7i4 " __________ " ~_____ P_______ __ ___________ _ " "II __ j_~ _ " I__ " 17 " ___ ] ___ 4JaQA5____~ ~____ ~ Lah Tf>^h`~OT ____ ~ SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT- N.D.f.07 mg/M3)______ ' "COMMENTS;Performed tar sampling and analysis of gaseous process __slr,ra. --Qa.Qm.sJ' TRESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 a HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE S = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SC3A RAW DATA: START TINS: 0748 STOP TINS: 1H4B EEGINNING FLOW RATE: 2,QQ2ti ENDING FLOW RATE: 7,007fl DO 100019 CONFIDENTIAL A3-1 I y INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: Rodney P. Roubique CHEMICAL NAME Benzene Soluble Orcsnics____ dr#____________________________ PLANT _J._G_T_iFLANT NO. __________ SAMPLE DATE CMMODYY) SAMPLE NUMBER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITER SAMPLE TYPE < A,S OR P) A=AREh S=SHORT TEEM P=PERSQNAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE C 1 TO 7.)* S OP; 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, OR S EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH .JOB ASSIGNMENT # 12-23-37 0~37~3 :_jio_____ ' ___ 726.65 P 1 12 1 434349 Slurry Area OT SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT N. D. (.082 ma/M3) '"COMMENTS: Operator performed operation s_+ sanTpjing^duties in Slurry/.Char^/S ia areas.__ Below MDL (l.O mg~_______ :}:RE5?IRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 *= SCEA RAW DATA: START TINE: 0800 hrs STOP TI3IE: 1400 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.006 2.031 A3-2 DO 100020 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL K * ` * \\* NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: CHEMICAL NAME Coal Dust CGNCEN i RAT ICN DAT ENTRY j-'^ndelL-BIcand __ ______________df.s 9999 -05 3S ci_*^T Ccsl Siurry FLA.NT NO. 70 _______ SAMPLE DATE (MMDDYY `.i SAMPLE NUMEEF. SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE (A,S OR P) A=AREA S^SHGRT TERM F'=PERSGNAL IF AREA. DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.'J S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1. 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOS ASSIGNMENT $ ____ ioLTrJI ____ QlSSi1__ 52.1_________ ____ .Q_____ P ______________ A. ___ 8____________ 1~~*fcQWo ____Slurry OT SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT Respirable .052 mg/m3/total .055 mg/m3 TOMMEN i SEmptying goal cars ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 4 = FULL FACE E = AIR LIKE RAW DATA: START TIME: nonn hr<; STOF TIES: 17nn BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 2.0 ENDING now RATS: __ "ITT MOUTH'SIT 3 = HALF FACE 6 = DUST MASK 7 *= SCSA no 100021 CONFlDE^lftL A3-9 ) SAMPLE DATE (MMCQYY) SAMPLE NUKES?. SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE Tr'PE CA.S OP. P) A=AREA S=SHORT TEr.M P=PEPSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIES RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 7.5* S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT i, 2, OP. S EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH -JOB ASSIGNMENT * 3-17-87 07653 480___ ^ 96? P 6 __ _ 1" ~~ I T33 7T^' Slurry OT~" SAMPLE CONC NTF.ATION F.i ;ULT _RescMrable .052 mg/m3/Total 054 -rng/m3 V-.) "tQMMEN i S:_______Emptying coat cars ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 - NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-EIT 3 = HALF FACE t = FULL FACE S = AIR LIKE 6 = DUST MASK 7 * SC3A RAW DATA: START TIME: 0900 hrs STOP TIKE: 1700 hrs BECIKKIKG FLOW RAIS: E1R3IKG FLOW RATE: 2.00 DO 100022 CONFIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL HV<: .m z ample CONCEHTF.A i ION DATA ENTRY NAME 0" INVEST IGA i OR:____ Bill Ledford___________ CHEMICAL NAME Col ,^u5tDR# PLANT Coal Slurry FLANT NO. 70 f f t m it } ( f j i'* AMPLE DATE CMMDDYY) AMPLE NUMSER AMFLINS TIME IN MIN. AMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS AMPLE TYPE <A,S OR F) fi=AREA S=SHGRT TEP.M F=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 1,Y% S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT ' SHIFT 1, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT # 2-17-87 _P_7S_5_0__ 2^0 A60 A______________________ Coal Dumping Area I____ I__ __ ` U______________ "___ i "_7 _77 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT ^.025 mo/jn'3 -total dust n 'COMMENTS :EepLvlUqo-coalisrs :?:RESr IRATOR TYFE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 ** HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 ~ AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 - SC3A RAW DATA: START TINS: H15 hrs STOP TINS: 1815 hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATS: ENDING FLOW RATE: 1.92 A4-1 DO 100023 CONFIDENTIAL -\ NAME OF INVESTIGATOR: __Bjll_Ledford CHEMICAL NAME Coal Dust PLANT Coal Slurry FLANT NO. 70 iff u j M i tO Osm AMPLE OATE CMMDDYY) AMPLE NUMSEE AMPLINS TIME IN MIN. AMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS AMPLE TYPE CA.S OR P) A=AREA S=SHORT TERM P-PERSONAL IF AREA. DESCRIBE RESPIRATOR TYPE < 1 TO 7.) S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1. 2. OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH .JOS ASSIGNMENT f loiZlil 07657 600 1110 A Coal dumping area 6 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT .18 ma/m3 Total dust 'COMMENT .Empiyinj_CQal_C3rs ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 ** NOT USED A = FULL FACE S = AIR LINE RAW DATA: ' START TIME: pci*; hrs STOP TIME: mis hc5 BEGINNING FLOW RATE: 1.85 LPM ENDING PLOW RATE:______ ____ MOUTH-SIT 3 = HALF FACE 6 = DUST MASK 7 * SC2A M-2 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OP INVEST IGA i uR: Steve Diohero ____ CHEMICAL NAME Coal DustDR# ____________________________ PLANT Coal Siurry_____________ _____ FLANT NO. 70 SAMPLE DATE CMMOQYY) SAMPLE NUMEER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITERS SAMPLE TYPE <fi, OR P) a=area S=HORT TE.RM P=PERSDNAL IF AREAi DESCP.IEE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TQ 7UT. S OR 10 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT i , 2.. OR 3 'EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT # __ D2ia___________ ___ --51CL________________ __ 1H.1Q________________ Coal Dumping Ares I_jf_____ ~____ _~_12__ _____________ I! f .. SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT Respirable .7 mq/m3/TotaI 2.5 mg/m3 V'-) COMMENTS _______Emptying coal cars TREE?IRATOR TYRE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 = HALF FACE A * FULL FACE 5 - AIR LIHE 6 DUST MASK 7 - SC3A RAW DATA: START HKZ: 8.5 hrs STOP TIME: ~~ BEGUrNIUG FLOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE; avq. 2.00 l DO 100025 CONFIDENT T AL A4-3 ) INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SAMPLE CONCENTRATION DATA ENTRY NAME OF INVEST IGA i OR: Stqve Oiqhero______ _ CHEMICAL NAME Coal DustDRS FLANT _Coaj_ SJurryPLANT NO. . 70 SAMPLE DATE CMMDDYY) SAMPLE NUMEER SAMPLING TIME IN MIN. SAMPLE VOLUME IN LITER SAMPLE TYPE CA,S OR P3 A=AREA S=SHORT TERM P=PERSONAL IF AREA, DESCRIEE RESPIRATOR TYPE Cl TO 1,'yX S OR 12 HOUR SHIFT SHIFT 1, 2, OR 3 EMPLOYEE I.D. NO. IH JOB ASSIGNMENT ft 3-13-87 j)7656_ 480~J ~ 960 ~ _______A________________ Coal_ Dumpin2_^re^_ _ _ 6_ ~ 1 SAMPLE CONCENTRATION RESULT ReSlrabl_e__. '"COMMENTS __ Emplylrig_caaJ_Q3_ns^ ^RESPIRATOR TYPE: 1 = NOT USED 2 = MOUTH-BIT 3 - HALF FACE 4 = FULL FACE 5 = AIR LINE 6 = DUST MASK 7 * SCBA RAW DATA; START TIKE; _pgno hrs STOP TIKE: uilQ. hrs BEGINNING FLOW RATE: ENDING FLOW RATE: 2.0 DO 100026 CONFIDENTIAL