Field Water Chemistry Analysis Equipment Care Test Procedures Results Interpretation Data Reporting.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Introduction to pH LAB-AIDS pH Kit #80.
Advertisements

Year of Clean Water: National Water Monitoring Day Water Testing Kits.
Can’t Judge a Powder by Its Color
Spelunking: Exploring Caves and Caverns Michele Lomano Hedgesville Elementary School A cave or cavern is a natural opening in the ground that extends beyond.
Module 6 Effluent Monitoring and Receiving Water Monitoring.
Collecting a Stormwater Sample Annual CMTA Marine Trades Exposition October 5, 2010.
Klein Forest Chemistry Fall /25/
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  Maintain a clean, open work area, free of the everything  wear a lab apron and safety goggles whenever working with chemicals,
3.7.4 Student Book © 2004 Propane Education & Research CouncilPage Identifying Testing Procedures for Anhydrous Ammonia (NH3) Contamination Because.
Warm Up The Chesapeake Bay Watershed is made up of which six states? In our local watershed, water from South Riding flows into ________ ________ which.
How to Make Crystal Ornaments By: Merishel Collins.
Lab Safety Rules.
Properties of CO 2 Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science Training Presentation Spring 2013.
October 6,  In your kit you’ll find a paper that says, “READ ME BEFORE YOU BEGIN.” Please do so.  The CD contains a printable.pdf file of both.
Urine Testing.
Monitoring Dissolved Oxygen Levels In Wolf Run Creek [Modified Into Single PPT] By: Brandon Bell.
Wetlands 101 Freshwater Marsh Cara & Tara. Wetlands Wetlands are areas of land that are sometimes underwater or the soil contains a great deal of moisture.
Hazardous Waste Management
The Peter’s Kill and Lake Minnewaska Arlington High School Field Trip Data.
Standard Operating Procedures l At l Call for help at Orlando Office Tallahassee.
Water Quality Analysis Methods and Applications. Water Quality Analysis Physical Factors including suspended materials (called suspended solids) and dissolved.
Types of Chemical Reactions Vanderbilt Student Volunteers for Science Training Presentation Fall 2013.
Water Quality Supplies Waste bottle 1413 solution pH 10 solution pH 4 solution Solution cups Water sample cup Hanna Meter.
+ 2.2 Measuring Abiotic Components. + Investigation Must Choose 2 of the following factors to study Investigate how these factors vary between ecosystems,
1 Module 6 Effluent Monitoring and Receiving Water Monitoring Seattle, Washington April 24-25, 2012.
Field Chemistry Developed by Ken Cooke Kentucky Division of Water Watershed Watch Program Coordinator Modified by Mike Kemp Professor of Environmental.
School Name Date Volunteer Name Water Testing. A little bit about me. Why is important to talk about water testing? What are we going to do today? Learn.
Acids and Bases Pradhan. A. Question: How can you determine if a substance is an acid or a base?
Indicators 1.Indicators are dyes which change colour when acidic or alkaline solutions are added to them. 2.Some common indicators are litmus, methyl orange,
Water Monitoring. What/Why? Water testing Identifying water content Allows scientists to have a full understanding of what is affecting their stream or.
Water Supply & Management Obj: Discuss the nature, importance and sources of water.
Climate Change and Acid Rain
LAB SAFETY ORIENTATION Safety Means - - No Accidents.
PH Levels in Tumwater and Valley Creeks Lauryn Last, North Olympic Peninsula Skills Center Natural Resources Prior Knowledge The pH levels in both Tumwater.
Measures of Water Quality. Introduction  The United States Geographical Survey monitors waterways all over the country, tracking all of the most important.
Continuous Water-Quality Field Methods Micelis Doyle & Joe Rinella U.S. Geological Survey &
Describing Matter Key Idea #5 Matter can be described by its physical, chemical, and characteristic properties.
Background & Instructions for Water Testing with World Water Monitoring Challenge Testing Kits Information presented here is taken and supplemented from.
Module 10/11 Stream Surveys Stream Surveys – February 2004 Part 1 – Water Quality Assessment.
Preventing Hazards in the Flow of Food. Calibrating a Thermometer.
Instructions With the person sitting next to you identify as many improper lab behaviors as possible. The pair of students that identifies the most actual.
Measuring Abiotic Factors. Each ecosystem has its own abiotic factors  Different factors for… – Marine ecosystems – Freshwater ecosystems – Terrestrial.
Temperature Measured with a thermometer Units are ◦C
Chemical Assessment Most complicated, but easiest to do. Extreme natural variations What is normal?
What is a Watershed? An area of land, from ridge top to ridge top, that collects, stores, and releases water to a common point, such as a river or a lake.
Acids and Bases (Acidity and Alkalinity)
Managing Hazardous Chemical Waste. What is Hazardous Waste EPA Definition: A material is a hazardous waste if due to its quantity, concentration, physical,
Qualitative Analysis: Group I
Lynsay Bensman 06 October 2009 Errors in Sampling/Monitoring in an Internal Corrosion Program NACE Eastern Area Conference.
$1 Million $500,000 $250,000 $125,000 $64,000 $32,000 $16,000 $8,000 $4,000 $2,000 $1,000 $500 $300 $200 $100 Welcome.
Field Chemistry Developed by Ken Cooke Kentucky Division of Water Watershed Watch Program Coordinator Modified by Mike Kemp Professor of Environmental.
Aquatic Ecosystems. pH- how acidic or basic the water is. If the water is really acidic it will sustain all aquatic plant and animal life that neutral.
LAB EQUIPMENT CHEMISTRY. Good Morning!! When you come in, please: TURN IN: Safety Contract Pre-AP Contract Signed Syllabus Sheet (NOT the whole packet)
Properties of Matter S8.C
Think about answering the questions: Who? What? Where? When? Why? How? Before your volunteers begin collecting data.
Disasters change things. Things that we take for granted every day may be hard to find.
Fire Extinguishers Burlington Fire Department 215 S Church Street, Burlington, NC
General Laboratory Techniques Dry Lab Chemistry 1105.
Unit 7 Hydrosphere Day 11 Focus: Water Quality Indicators Turn in late flash cards 9-19 and projects NOW! Warm-up – ½ sheet – Analyze the table.
What is Alkalinity? the measurement of the buffering capacity of a body of water that is, a body of water’s resistance to the lowering of pH when acids.
Water Measurements In EcoMUVE you can measure seven abiotic factors of the pond: temperature, dissolved oxygen, phosphates, nitrates, turbidity, pH, and.
Laboratory Tests pH and the pH scale.
EMSA 22 Lab Module 1 Field Equipment Calibration
Making Data Count: Why you need/want a QAPP
Water Test Kit.
Safety Rules and Regulations
What is a healthy stream?
Keeping your water safe
Safety Rules and Regulations
Pesticides The use of pesticides for agricultural and non-agricultural purposes is widespread and there are approximately 450 different active ingredients.
Presentation transcript:

Field Water Chemistry Analysis Equipment Care Test Procedures Results Interpretation Data Reporting

Field Chemistry Tests pH Dissolved Oxygen Conductivity Temperature Some things are just best done in person.

Field Chemistry Equipment Lamotte Brand Testing Kits Alcohol or mineral spirit thermometers Conductivity/TDS Meters (calibrated) pH meters calibrated with standard solutions Other field testing equipment is usable if calibrated and documented. Testing strips such as pH paper and “dip strips”are not accepted.

How to count to 10 The ability to differentiate color How to follow step by step instructions The ability to fill a bottle What you need to know

Measuring pH

pH testing kit

pH-Good Between 6-9 Standard Units Acid Range Basic or Alkaline Range

Interpreting pH Results

Measuring Dissolved Oxygen

Dissolved Oxygen testing kit

Dissolved Oxygen Levels 0-4 mg/l poor 4-7 mg/l fair 7-10 mg/l good mg/l excellent over 14 ????? Check your test!

Interpreting Dissolved Oxygen Results

Dissolved Oxygen Temperature

Measuring Conductivity

Conductivity Meter (and you get a thermometer)

Conductivity Oil and Gas Well Discharge The higher the number, the poorer the quality. Waste water impact Normal Stream Rain

Conductivity Flow

Field Observations Flow 0-5 point scale 24 hour rainfall In inches Turbidity 0-3 point scale Some things are just best done in person.

Flow Observations Flow 0 = Dry 1 = Ponded 2 = low 3 = Normal 4 = Bank Full 5 = FLOOD! Get to know your creek 0=Dry 4=Bank Full 5=Flood!

Record Discharge in Cubic Feet Per Second

Estimate rainfall in your watershed in quarter inches for the last 24 hours Use Weather Channel, local paper or Toad Gauge

ValueObservation NTUs 0Crystal Clear 0 NTUs 1Clear1-3 NTUs 2Cloudy 4-12 NTUs 3Muddy >12 NTUs Turbidity 0-3 point scale

Other observations to make Putrescent or otherwise objectionable bottom deposits Oil, scum, and floating debris in amounts that are unsightly Nuisance levels of odor, color, other conditions

DO kit pH kit Thermometer Spent chemical waste container Conductivity meter and screwdriver “Blue Book” of instructions Recording forms pencil First Aid Kit Field Chemistry Check List

Equipment Use Equipment is “Loaned” to you for the duration of the project. Please return field kits to your area coordinator or sampling event coordinator if you “retire” from the project.

Kits have enough chemical for 50 tests! (use them all you want!) Store in a cool, dry place. NOT a hot car or freezing garage! Chemicals should be replaced every two years. Should you need replacement chemicals or glassware before then, let us know. Equipment Use

There are hazardous chemicals in these kits! DO Test uses a strong alkali (like bleach) pH test chemical is flammable Read Material Safety Data Sheets for handling and Disposal Instructions Use plastic spent chemical waste container at stream Dispose of properly at home. Equipment Use

We request that you Run D.O., Temp & pH test every field visit or sampling event. Feel free to use them more frequently For monthly or bi-weekly testing For testing other resources For educational demonstrations Equipment Use

Test at the creek! Conduct Field Tests in actual conditions