Attachment_6_-_Final_Report_Crane_Barge_796_25Sep2014_CD.pdf
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- Drydock Crane Barge 796 Federal contract opportunity
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| File | Type | Posted |
|---|---|---|
| Am_0003.pdf | ||
| Am_0002.pdf | ||
| Am_0001.pdf | ||
| Attachment_4_-_Barge_796 _Towing_Knees _Fenders _Sea_Chest_and_Corner_Framing_Details.pdf | ||
| Attachment_1_-_Barge_796 _Deck_and_Bottom_Framing _Longitudinal_Bulkhead_and_Truss.pdf | ||
| W912P8-16-R-0018.pdf | ||
| Attachment_7_-_385-43.pdf | ||
| Attachment_2_-_Barge_796 _General_Arrangement_and_Transverse_Framing.pdf | ||
| Attachment_5_-_Barge_796 _Spud_Well_Alterations _Sections_and_Details.pdf | ||
| Attachment_8_-_385-43(1).pdf | ||
| Attachment_3_-_Barge_796 _Rake_and_Longitudinal_Framing _Kevels _Bitts_and_Ladder_Details.pdf | ||
| Attachment_9_-_385-43(2).pdf |
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TRANSMITTAL OF SHOP DRAWINGS, EQUIPMENT DATA, MATERIAL SAMPLES, OR
MANUFACTURER’S CERTIFICATE OF COMPLIANCE
(Read instructions on the reverse side prior to initiating this form)
DATE
September 25, 2014
TRANSMITTAL NO.
TO 009-004
SECTION 1 - REQUEST FOR APPROVAL OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS (This section will be initiated by the contractor)
TO:
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers New Orleans District P.O. Box 60267 New Orleans, LA 70160
FROM:
BCE-MMG Joint Venture, LLC New Orleans, LA
CONTRACT NO.
W912P8-12-D-0005
CHECK ONE:
Ξ THIS IS A NEW TRANSMITTAL
_ THIS IS A RESUBMITTAL OF TRANSMITTAL ____________
SPECIFICATION SECTION; (Cover only one section with each transmittal)
PROJECT TITLE AND LOCATION
Task Order 009 –- XRF - Lead (Pb) Based - Paint Screening, Sampling and Testing of the Crane Barge #796, Port Allen Lock Facility, Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
ITEM
NO.
a.
DESCRIPTION OF ITEM
(Type, size, model number, etc.)
b.
MFG. OR CONTR. CAT.
CURVE DRAWING OR
BROCHURE NO.
(See instruction no. 8) c.
NO. OF
COPIES
d.
CONTRACT REFERENCE DOCUMENT FOR CONTRACTOR USE
CODE
g.
VARIATION
(See instruction no. 6) h.
FOR CE USE CODE
I
SPEC. PARA. NO.
e.
DRAWING SHEET
NO.
f.
1 Final SAR 1 4011-ACE
REMARKS
I certify that the above submitted items have been reviewed in detail and are correct and in strict conformance with the contract drawings and specifications except as otherwise stated.
C. Paul Lo/ Lester Nicosia, Project Manager
NAME AND SIGNATURE OF CONTRACTOR
SECTION II - APPROVAL ACTION
ENCLOSURES RETURNED (List by Item No.) NAME, TITLE AND SIGNATURE OF APPROVING AUTHORITY DATE
September 25, 2014
September 2014
FINAL SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS REPORT
SCREENING, SAMPLING, AND TESTING OF THE CRANE
BARGE #796
PORT ALLEN, LA
PORT ALLEN, WEST BATON ROUGE PARISH, LOUISIANA
Prepared for
New Orleans District
Under Contract to U.S. Army Corps of Engineers – New Orleans District Contract No. W912P8-12-D-0005 Task Order # 09
By:
BCE-MMG Joint Venture, LLC.
Materials Management Group, Inc.
Sampling and Analysis Report September 2014 XRF Survey & Water/Sediment Sampling, Port Allen Lock, LA 4011-ACE
Sampling and Analysis Report for
XRF- Lead (Pb) Based- Paint Screening, Sampling, and Testing of Crane Barge #796
Port Allen Lock Facility West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Approval Page
Materials Management Group, Inc. Materials Management Group, Inc.
C. Paul Lo, Project Manager/Chemist Colette Brogna, Environmental Scientist
USACE-MVN USACE-MVN
Contracting Officer Representative Technical Representative
USACE-MVN USACE-MVN
Technical Representative Technical Representative
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page i
(504) 368-0568
Table of Contents
Table of Contents………………………………………………………………………….ii
1.0 Executive Summary…………………………………………………………………..1
2.0 Introduction…………………………………………………………………………….4
2.1 Background……………………………………………………………………4
2.2 Objectives………………………………………………………………………4
3.0 Summary of Field Activities………………………………………………………….5
3.1 Schedule……………………………………………………………………….5
3.2 XRF Sampling…………………………………………………………………5
3.3 Corrosion Spot Inventory……………………………………………………..6
3.4 Paint Chip Sampling…………………………………………………………..6
3.5 Water Sampling ……………………………………………………………….6
3.6 Sediment Sampling……………………………………………………………6
4.0 Findings………………………………………………………………………………...7
5.0 Conclusions…………………………………………………………………………...21
6.0 Recommendations…………………………………………………………………...23
Appendices………………………………………………………………………………..25
Appendices
Appendix A: Figures
Appendix B: Photographs
Appendix C: XRF Results
Appendix D: Corrosion Spot Inventory Documentation
Appendix E: Analytical Results- Paint Chip, TCLP, Water, and Sediment
Appendix F: Field Logs
Appendix G: LDEQ Lead Certifications
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page ii
Sampling & Analysis Report August 6, 2014
1.0 Executive Summary
The summary of the findings is delineated below.
1.1 Compartment 4C
Activity Result XRF Survey 78% Positive Samples (78 positives of
99 samples) Corrosion Spot Inventory 30 ft2 of Corroded Metal Structure
Paint Chip Analysis 100% Positive Samples
1.2 Compartment 4S
XRF Survey 51% Positive Samples (25 positives of 49 samples)
Corrosion Spot Inventory 598 ft2 of Corroded Metal Structure Paint Chip Analysis 20% Positive Samples
1.3 Comparison of XRF Survey Results and Paint Chip Analysis Results
In comparing the XRF and laboratory results, the XRF results and the laboratory results were opposing in the case of Compartment 4S; namely that the XRF results indicate a positive lead-based paint reading and the laboratory analysis indicates levels of lead in the paint below the EPA definition of lead-based paint of 5000 mg/kg. This is largely due to the fact that the XRF machine tests the layers of paint down to the bare metal, which includes many layers of paint plus the primer on the steel structure referred to as “red paint”, the likely source of the positive lead-based paint reading. The paint chips that were sampled include those flaking pieces accessible to the samplers at the time. This top layer of paint itself is negative, as it did not include the red primer. Since removal of the red primer is one of the stated goals of the project, lead-based paint will be removed and affect the waste material and potentially disposal techniques.
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 1
1.3 Representative Water Analytical Results from Compartment 2P
1.3.1 Filtered
The filtered water is a non-hazardous material as all levels of metals tested are below designated EPA hazardous waste levels.
1.3.2 Unfiltered
The unfiltered water sample also indicated non-hazardous material. As such, the water will not have to be disposed as hazardous waste.
1.4 Representative Sediment Analytical Results
There are no waste standards for sediment; as such the sediment was compared to the Louisiana LDEQ Risk Evaluation Corrective Action Program (RECAP) Soil Screening Standards. The sediment sample had levels of Arsenic exceeding the
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/L)
EPA Hazardous Waste Criteria Limit (mg/L)
4011 ACE-01
8/13/2014
Lead <0.005 5.0 Arsenic <0.02 5.0 Barium 0.0597 100
Cadmium <0.01 1.0 Chromium <0.02 5.0 Selenium <0.025 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/kg)
LDEQ RECAP Soil Screening
Standard Soil_SSi (mg/kg)
4011 ACE-03
Lead 666 1400 Arsenic 23.3 12.0 Barium 376 14,000
Cadmium <1 100 Chromium 206 610 Selenium <5 1000
Silver <0.5 1000 Mercury <0.1 61.0
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/L)
EPA Hazardous
4011 ACE-02
Lead 0.229 5.0 Arsenic <0.01 5.0 Barium 0.0936 100
Cadmium <0.005 1.0 Chromium 0.0313 5.0 Selenium <0.05 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 2
LDEQ RECAP Screening Standard for Soil_SSi. The sediment should be treated as industrial waste for disposal purposes.
1.5 Paint Chip Toxic Characteristic Leachate Procedure
The results of the TCLP indicate that the levels of lead exceed the EPA Hazardous Waste standards of 5 mg/L. As a result, all paint chips collected during upcoming paint removal operations should be handled and disposed of as hazardous waste.
1.6 Estimated Volume of Waste
The estimated volume of waste is based on the Army Corps of Engineers’ Methods of Removal of Lead Paint from Steel Structures Technical Report. In Part III, bullet number 25, it is stated that a square foot of painted area produces between 3 and 10 pounds of waste material, which includes the abrasive material and leaded paint. The representative compartment 4S was estimated to be 10 feet wide, 8 feet high, and 30 feet long, making the total square footage of the compartment 1,240 ft2. Based on these field measurements of the representative compartment 4S and the information from the technical report, the lowest estimated amount of material produced is1.8 tons and the highest is 6.12 tons.
The estimated water volume from the representative compartment 2P is approximately 50 cubic feet, or 375 gallons. The estimated sediment volume from the same compartment, 2P, is approximately 6.25 cubic feet or 50 gallons.
1.7 Recommendations
Due to the extent of lead-based paint in the crane barge compartments, BCE- MMG recommends that all paint should be treated as lead-based paint and all personnel and activities which follow should adhere to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines for lead-based paint removal.
Personnel health and safety training as well as air monitoring should be conducted to ensure safe lead removal operation.
Sample Number Date Collected
Laboratory Results (mg/kg) EPA Hazardous
Limit (mg/kg)
T-4011 ACE-01
Lead 81.9 5.0 Arsenic <0.2 5.0 Barium 0.457 100
Cadmium <0.1 1.0 Chromium 0.124 5.0 Selenium <0.2 1.0
Silver <0.1 5.0 Mercury <0.003 0.2
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 3
All paint chips and spent sandblast material should be treated as hazardous waste, until a final TCLP sample can be analyzed for these materials. Based on the water and sediment analytical results, BCE-MMG recommends disposal as industrial waste.
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 4
2.0 Introduction
2.1 Background
Under U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) New Orleans District (MVN) IQRC Contract W912P8-12-D-0005 Task Order 09, Bayou Cajun Enterprises – Materials Management Group Joint Venture, LLC (BCE-MMG) conducted a survey of lead-based paint and water and sediment sampling on the Crane Barge #796 (see Appendix A for site diagram). The barge is in need of repairs and repainting on the interior. It is known that lead-based paint was used on the crane barge at one time, which is a potential human health hazard and environmental contaminant.
2.2 Objectives
The purpose of the X-ray Fluorescence Spectrophotometer (XRF) survey is to identify the extent of lead-based paint coverage to be verified with representative paint chip sampling. An inventory of the location and area of corrosion was also completed to inform the engineers in charge of planning the repair and repainting of the crane barge. Representative paint chip sampling, including analysis of representative samples for metal characterization, was conducted to verify the XRF survey results as well as to determine the full metal content of the paint. A composite paint chip sample was collected from the compartments for Toxic Characteristic Leachate Procedure (TCLP) for proper waste disposal. An estimation of the volume of waste produced by repair and repainting activities was completed along with a determination of the bilge water and sediment waste characterization for disposal purposes.
3.0 Summary of Field Activities
The field activities completed under Task Order 09 included:
• An XRF survey of two (2) representative interior compartments 4C and 4S,
• Representative paint chip sampling to verify the XRF survey;
• Collection of one composite paint chip sample for Toxic Characteristic Leachate Procedure (TCLP),
• Taking an inventory of all corroded areas of the selected compartments, Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 4
• Collection of filtered and unfiltered bilge water as well as bottom sediment samples from compartment 2P for waste characterization for disposal purposes.
• Sending the samples for analysis for RCRA metals as well as TCLP
• Estimate the anticipated crane barge’s interior chambers repair waste amounts from corroded areas, as well as sand-blasting and repainting waste amounts.
3.1 Schedule
The field activities were conducted on August 13, 2014. All field activities were completed on this day. The laboratory samples were picked up by courier for hand delivery to the laboratory later in the afternoon. All analytical laboratory results were received by BCE-MMG staff on August 22, 2014. Please refer to Appendix B for photographs taken during the site activities.
3.2 XRF Testing
BCE-MMG utilized Mr. Jeff Camus to perform the XRF survey of the interior of the Crane Barge #796. Mr. Camus is an LDEQ Certified Lead Inspector (please refer to Appendix G for all LDEQ Lead Certifications). The lead-based paint survey was conducted with an X-ray Fluorescence Spectrophotometer (XRF) - Niton XLP-300A Spectrum Analyzer. The survey was conducted using the procedures dictated by the Louisiana Administrative Code, Title 33 (Environmental Quality), Part III (Air), Chapter 28 (Lead-Based Paint Activities), Section 2803 (Definitions), (LAC 33:III.2811B).
For the purposes of the XRF survey, “Lead-Based Paint” was identified as paint or other surface coatings that contain a lead concentration equal to or in excess of 1.0 milligram per square centimeter (mg/cm2). This definition is from LAC 33:III.2811B. The Niton XLP-300A instrument used to conduct the XRF survey measures lead content in milligrams per square centimeter (mg/cm2);
therefore, the evaluation involved comparing all XRF survey readings to the 1.0 mg/cm2 regulatory standard for the determination of lead content.
The XRF survey included sampling of two (2) of the crane barge’s interior chambers- 4C and 4S. The XRF survey in each of the compartments included sampling of all four sides of the chamber, the roof, and floor of 4S.
See Appendix C for the complete XRF survey results.
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 5
3.3 Corrosion Spot Inventory
BCE-MMG’s staff conducted the corrosion spot inventory concurrently with the XRF survey to ensure all components and areas had been completed. The inventory was conducted on each of the compartments’ sides and appurtenances. The total corroded area of each side of the component was estimated visually.
The original field documentation for the inventory is found in Appendix D. Please refer to section 4 for results of the corrosion spot inventory by compartment.
3.4 Paint Chip Sampling
Representative paint chip sampling was conducted throughout chambers 4C and 4S. Five (5) paint chip samples were collected in 4C and four (4) paint chip samples were collected in 4S. The QA/QC duplicate was taken in chamber 4S.
An additional composite sample was also taken. This composite sample was taken from each of sampled areas for the purpose of TCLP testing. Paint chip samples exceeding 5000 mg/Kg is considered to be lead-based paint. Please refer to Appendix E for analytical results of the paint chip and TCLP testing.
3.5 Water Sampling
BCE-MMG personnel Dr. C. Paul Lo collected the water samples in chamber 2P on August 13, 2014. The chamber was opened via the manhole on the surface of the crane barge and air was blown into the chamber for approximately ten minutes. Using an LEL/O2 meter, the oxygen level was monitored to ensure conditions within the chamber were safe for human occupation throughout the sampling activities. Dr. Lo entered chamber 2P using the manhole entry and proceeded to collect water from throughout the chamber for laboratory analysis.
One 500 mL plastic bottle, and two 250 mL plastic bottles were filled with a representative sample of the water. The sample bottles were all put on ice and delivered to Accutest Laboratory in Scott, Louisiana, where one of the samples (4011ACE-01) was filtered and the other (4011ACE-02) analyzed without filtration.
Please refer to to Appendix E for the analytical results of the water testing.
3.6 Sediment Sampling
Dr. Lo entered chamber 2P using the manhole entry and proceeded to collect the sediment located at the bottom of the chamber. This was accomplished through the use of fine filter placed over a cup and the water/sediment mixture poured over the top. The sediment that remained in the filter was then placed in the 8
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 6 ounce glass sampling jar, placed on ice, and delivered to Accutest Laboratory for analysis.
Please refer to Appendix E for the analytical results of the sediment testing.
4.0 Findings
The findings for this task order have been delineated in sections 4.1-4.7. This includes the XRF survey, corrosion spot inventory, and paint chip sampling for each compartment, with the addition of the TCLP, water, and sediment sample analysis. The volume of waste has also been estimated.
4.1 Compartment 4C
4.1.1 XRF Survey
A total of 134 XRF samples were taken in the Control Room. Of these, 121 of the samples taken had results of more than 1.0 mg/cm2. The full results are included in Appendix C. The results of the suspected lead-based paint surfaces are summarized in Table 4.1.
Table 4.1. Results of Lead-Based Paint Investigation
XRF Serial # 22942 Inspector Jeff Camus
Reading No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 5 4c Wall high Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 3 6 4c Wall med Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 3 8 4c Wall low Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 7.1
10 4c Wall med Metal A2 Off-White Fair Positive 11 11 4c Wall high Metal A2 Off-White Fair Positive 9.1 12 4c Wall high Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7 13 4c Wall med Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 12 14 4c Wall low Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 9 15 4c Wall low Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 5.9 16 4c Wall med Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7 17 4c Wall high Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 12.3 18 4c Wall high Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 7.9 19 4c Wall med Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 6.8 20 4c Wall low Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 7.1 21 4c Wall low Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 12.4 22 4c Wall med Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 5.8 23 4c Wall high Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 9.3 24 4c Wall high Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 14.5
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 7
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 25 4c Wall med Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 5.7 26 4c Wall low Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 4.9 28 4c Wall low Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 3.6 29 4c Wall med Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 8.6 30 4c Wall high Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 9.7 31 4c Wall high Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 8.8 32 4c Wall med Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2 33 4c Wall low Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 13.4 36 4c Wall high Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 10.6 37 4c Wall med Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2 38 4c Wall low Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 4.4 39 4c Wall low Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.5 40 4c Wall med Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2 41 4c Wall high Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.6 42 4c Wall high Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.3 43 4c Wall med Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.9 45 4c Wall Low Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 2.8 46 4c Wall Low Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 13.8 48 4c Wall med Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 16.1 49 4c Wall high Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 4.5 51 4c Wall high Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 14 52 4c Wall med Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.6 53 4c Wall low Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7 54 4c Wall low Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 2.9 55 4c Wall med Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 3.9 56 4c wall high Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 8.6 57 4c wall high Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 4.5 58 4c wall med Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 5.1 59 4c wall low Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 2.9 60 4c wall low Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 15.5 61 4c wall med Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 4.3 62 4c wall high Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 3.4 63 4c wall high Metal C6 Off-White Fair Positive 15.8 64 4c wall med Metal C6 Off-White Fair Positive 15.1 65 4c wall med Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 4 66 4c wall high Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 9.1 67 4c wall low Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 10.9
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 8
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 69 4c wall med Metal C8 Off-White Fair Positive 8.1 70 4c wall high Metal C8 Off-White Fair Positive 9.7 71 4c wall high Metal C9 Off-White Fair Positive 9.6 72 4c wall med Metal C9 Beige Fair Positive 6.3 73 4c wall low Metal C9 Off-White Fair Positive 12.4 75 4c wall med Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 7.4 76 4c wall high Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 6.7 77 4c divider plate Metal D Off-White Fair Positive 9.4 78 4c Wall high Metal D2 Beige Fair Positive 7.7 79 4c Wall med Metal D2 Beige Fair Positive 4 82 4c divider beam Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 3.7 83 4c divider beam 2 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 10.8 84 4c divider beam 3 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 7.8 85 4c divider beam 4 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 4.6 86 4c divider beam 5 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 9.7 87 4c divider beam 6 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 9.1 88 4c divider beam 7 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 17.2 89 4c divider beam 8 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 5.7 90 4c divider plate Metal B Off-White Fair Positive 12.1 91 4c divider beam Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3.4 92 4c divider beam 2 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3 93 4c divider beam 3 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 4.9 94 4c divider beam 4 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 8.7 95 4c divider beam 5 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 9.9 96 4c divider beam 6 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3.6 97 4c divider beam 7 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 5.4 98 4c divider beam 8 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 6.5
100 4c Ceiling A2 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 6.3 102 4c Ceiling A4 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 9.3 103 4c Ceiling A5 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 5.1 104 4c Ceiling A6 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 10.4 106 4c Ceiling A7 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3.2 107 4c Ceiling A8 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 2.6 108 4c Ceiling A9 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 6.5 109 4c Ceiling A10 Metal Ceiling Off-White Poor Positive 3.9 111 4c Ceiling A12 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3 112 4c Ceiling C1 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3.7
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 9
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 113 4c Ceiling C2 Metal Ceiling Off-White Poor Positive 3.4 114 4c Ceiling C3 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3.6 115 4c Ceiling C4 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3.9 116 4c Ceiling C5. Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 5 117 4c Ceiling C6 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 2 118 4c Ceiling C7 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 5 119 4c Ceiling C8 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 14.1 120 4c Ceiling C9 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 15.1 121 4c Ceiling C10 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 7.3 122 4c Ceiling C11 Metal Ceiling Off-White Poor Positive 3.4 126 4c beam A1 Metal Floor Gray Poor Positive 1.9 127 4c beam A2 Metal Floor Gray Poor Positive 3.6 128 4c beam A3 Metal Floor Gray Poor Positive 5.4 129 4c beam A3 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 4.4 130 4c beam A2 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 18.3 131 4c beam A1 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 5.2 132 4c beam A4 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 10.1 133 4c beam A5 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 11.5 134 4c beam A6 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 10.9 135 4c beam A7 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 10.2 136 4c beam A8 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 4.3 137 4c beam A9 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 8.3 138 4c beam A10 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 2.4 139 4c Floor beam Metal Room Center Off-White Poor Positive 6.2 140 4c top beam Metal Room Center Off-White Fair Positive 14.4
* Side A- Port Side, Side B- Bow Side, Side C- Starboard Side, Side D- Stern Side; a grid system was determined prior to the survey’s start, in which numerals were assigned from left to right in ascending order.
4.1.2 Corrosion Spot Inventory
The corrosion spot inventory of the control was conducted on July 29, 2014. The full results are included in Appendix D.
Side* Corroded Area (ft2) A <1 B <1
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 10
C <1 D <1
Ceiling <1 Floor** 25 Total 30
* Side A- Port Side, Side B- Bow Side, Side C- Starboard Side, Side D- Stern Side ** The metal floor was covered for occupational use, as such the corroded area of the floor only accounts for the area which was exposed at the time of the investigation.
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 11
4.1.3 Paint Chip Sampling Results
Sample Name
Date Collected
Component Side/Sample Location
Comments Laboratory Result
4011 ACE-04
4C Ceiling Solid Lead 22100 Arsenic <20 Barium 691
Cadmium <10 Chromium 166 Selenium <50
Silver <5 Mercury <0.1
4011 ACE-05
4C Floor- Center Beam
Solid
Lead 52600 Arsenic <19.6 Barium 282
Cadmium <9.8 Chromium 4460 Selenium <49
Silver <4.9
4011 ACE-06
4C B Wall Solid
Lead 98000 Arsenic <143 Barium <357
Cadmium <71.4 Chromium 3310 Selenium <357
Silver <35.7
4011 ACE-07
4C A Wall
Lead 46000 Arsenic <20 Barium 292
Cadmium <10 Chromium 3960 Selenium <50
Silver <5
4011 ACE-08
4C C Wall Solid
Lead 48700 Arsenic <20 Barium 211
Cadmium <10 Chromium 4970 Selenium <50
Silver <5 Mercury <0.1
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 12
4.2 Compartment 4S
4.2.1 XRF Survey
A total of 173 XRF samples were taken in the Control Room. Of these, 145 of the samples taken had results of more than 1.0 mg/cm2. The full results are included in Appendix C. The results of the suspected lead-based paint surfaces are summarized in Table 4.2.
Table 4.2. Results of Lead-Based Paint Investigation
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 148 4s Wall high Metal A Beige Fair Positive 8.7 149 4s Wall med Metal A Beige Fair Positive 2.2 150 4s Wall low Metal A Beige Fair Positive 3.2 151 4s Wall low Metal A2 Beige Fair Positive 1.3 152 4s Wall med Metal A2 Beige Fair Positive 1.8 153 4s Wall high Metal A2 Beige Fair Positive 3.9 154 4s Wall high Metal A3 Beige Fair Positive 2.9 155 4s Wall med Metal A3 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 157 4s Wall low Metal A4 Beige Fair Positive 2.2 158 4s Wall med Metal A4 Beige Fair Positive 2.9 159 4s Wall high Metal A4 Beige Fair Positive 4 161 4s Wall high Metal A5 Beige Fair Positive 2.7 162 4s Wall med Metal A5 Beige Fair Positive 2.2 163 4s Wall low Metal A5 Beige Fair Positive 2.5 164 4s Wall low Metal A6 Beige Fair Positive 2.3 165 4s Wall med Metal A6 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 166 4s Wall high Metal A6 Beige Fair Positive 7.2 167 4s Wall high Metal A7 Beige Fair Positive 3.1 168 4s Wall med Metal A7 Beige Fair Positive 3.6 169 4s Wall low Metal A7 Beige Fair Positive 2.7 170 4s Wall low Metal A8 Beige Fair Positive 5.7 171 4s Wall med Metal A8 Beige Fair Positive 10.1 172 4s Wall high Metal A8 Beige Fair Positive 2.2 173 4s Wall high Metal B1 Beige Fair Positive 10.1 174 4s Wall med Metal B1 Beige Fair Positive 2.3 175 4s Wall low Metal B1 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 176 4s Wall low Metal B2 Beige Fair Positive 4.5 177 4s Wall med Metal B2 Beige Fair Positive 3.7 178 4s Wall high Metal B2 Beige Fair Positive 3.1
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 13
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 179 4s Wall high Metal B3 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 180 4s Wall med Metal B3 Beige Fair Positive 3.2 181 4s Wall low Metal B3 Beige Fair Positive 2.3 182 4s Wall low Metal B4 Beige Fair Positive 2.3 183 4s Wall med Metal B4 Beige Fair Positive 2.5 184 4s Wall high Metal B4 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 185 4s Wall high Metal B5 Beige Fair Positive 4.9 186 4s Wall med Metal B5 Beige Fair Positive 3.3 187 4s Wall low Metal B5 Beige Fair Positive 3.1 188 4s Wall low Metal B6 Beige Fair Positive 2.6 189 4s Wall med Metal B6 Beige Fair Positive 2.5 190 4s Wall high Metal B6 Beige Fair Positive 3.5 191 4s Wall high Metal C1 Beige Fair Positive 2 192 4s Wall med Metal C1 Beige Poor Positive 2.4 196 4s Wall med Metal C2 Beige Poor Positive 3 197 4s Wall high Metal C2 Beige Poor Positive 3.8 198 4s Wall high Metal C3 Beige Poor Positive 2.7 199 4s Wall med Metal C3 Beige Poor Positive 4.9 202 4s Wall med Metal C4 Beige Poor Positive 3.5 203 4s Wall high Metal C4 Beige Poor Positive 6 204 4s Wall high Metal C5 Beige Poor Positive 3.9 205 4s Wall med Metal C5 Beige Poor Positive 2.4 208 4s Wall med Metal C6 Beige Poor Positive 3.3 209 4s Wall high Metal C6 Beige Poor Positive 3.3 210 4s Wall high Metal C7 Beige Poor Positive 3 211 4s Wall med Metal C7 Beige Poor Positive 4.9 212 4s Wall med Metal C7 Brown Poor Positive 2.3 215 4s Wall med Metal C8 Beige Fair Positive 1.8 216 4s Wall high Metal C8 Beige Fair Positive 2.3 217 4s Wall high Metal C9 Beige Fair Positive 3.3 218 4s Wall med Metal C9 Beige Poor Positive 2.7 221 4s Wall med Metal C10 Beige Fair Positive 2 222 4s Wall high Metal C10 Beige Poor Positive 3.7 224 4s Wall med Metal C11 Beige Poor Positive 6.9 225 4s Wall high Metal C11 Beige Fair Positive 3.8 226 4s Wall high Metal C12 Beige Fair Positive 5.1 227 4s Wall med Metal C12 Beige Poor Positive 3.3
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 14
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 229 4s Wall low Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 3.3 230 4s Wall med Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 3.7 231 4s Wall high Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 5.4 232 4s Wall high Metal D2 Beige Poor Positive 2.2 233 4s Wall high Metal D2 Brown Poor Positive 2.5 234 4s Wall med Metal D2 Beige Poor Positive 2.9 235 4s Wall low Metal D2 Beige Fair Positive 2.4 236 4s divider beam Metal A Beige Fair Positive 5 237 4s divider beam 2 Metal A Beige Fair Positive 2.3 238 4s divider beam 3 Metal A Beige Fair Positive 4.9 239 4s divider beam 4 Metal A Beige Poor Positive 3.8 240 4s divider beam 5 Metal A Beige Fair Positive 4.1 241 4s divider beam 6 Metal A Beige Fair Positive 11.9 242 4s divider beam 7 Metal A Beige Fair Positive 4.5 243 4s divider beam 1 Metal B Beige Fair Positive 6.1 244 4s divider beam 2 Metal B Beige Fair Positive 5.6 245 4s divider beam 3 Metal B Beige Fair Positive 7.7 246 4s divider beam 4 Metal B Beige Fair Positive 3.6 247 4s divider plate Metal B Beige Fair Positive 3.8 248 4s divider beam Metal C Beige Fair Positive 5.5 249 4s divider beam 2 Metal C Beige Fair Positive 3.6 250 4s divider beam 3 Metal C Beige Fair Positive 4 251 4s divider beam 4 Metal C Beige Fair Positive 1.9 252 4s divider beam 5 Metal C Beige Fair Positive 2.4 253 4s divider beam 6 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 4.7 254 4s divider beam 7 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 2.4 255 4s divider beam 8 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 2 256 4s divider beam 9 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 8.8 257 4s divider beam 10 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 2.3 258 4s divider beam 11 Metal C Beige Poor Positive 3.6 259 4s divider plate Metal D Beige Fair Positive 2.5 261 4s Ceiling a2 Metal Ceiling Beige Fair Positive 1.9 262 4s Ceiling a3 Metal Ceiling Beige Fair Positive 3.9 263 4s Ceiling a4 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.3 264 4s Ceiling a5 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 1.7 265 4s Ceiling a6 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 5.8 268 4s Ceiling a9 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.1
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 15
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 270 4s Ceiling a11 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 11 271 4s Ceiling a12 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 3 272 4s Ceiling c1 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.6 273 4s Ceiling c2 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 3.1 274 4s Ceiling c3 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.9 275 4s Ceiling c4 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 10.1 276 4s Ceiling c5 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 4.4 277 4s Ceiling c6 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 1.9 278 4s Ceiling c7 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 3.2 279 4s Ceiling c8 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 3.9 280 4s Ceiling c9 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.8 281 4s Ceiling c10 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 1.9 282 4s Ceiling c11 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 4.2 284 4s beam a1 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.1 285 4s beam a2 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 3.3 286 4s beam a3 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 6.2 287 4s beam a4 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.4 288 4s beam a5 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 4.2 290 4s beam a6 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.5 292 4s beam a7 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.3 293 4s beam a8 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.1 294 4s beam a9 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 7 295 4s beam a10 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 2.9 296 4s beam a11 Metal Ceiling Beige Poor Positive 7.1 297 4s beam a1 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 2.9 298 4s beam a2 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 6.2 299 4s beam a3 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 4.5 300 4s beam a4 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 6.5 301 4s beam a5 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 6.4 302 4s beam a6 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 5.8 303 4s beam a7 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 5.2 304 4s beam a8 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 6.8 305 4s beam a9 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 6.3 306 4s beam a10 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 7.2 307 4s beam a11 Metal Floor Beige Poor Positive 9.5 308 4s top beam Metal Room Center Beige Poor Positive 5.4 309 4s vertical beam Metal Room Center Beige Fair Positive 3.4
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 16
No Room Component Substrate Side* Color Condition LBP
Hazard?
Lead mg/cm2 310 4s angular beam Metal Room Center Beige Fair Positive 2.5
* Side A- Port Side, Side B- Bow Side, Side C- Starboard Side, Side D- Stern Side;
a grid system was determined prior to the survey’s start, in which numerals were assigned from left to right in ascending order.
4.2.2 Corrosion Spot Inventory
The corrosion spot inventory was conducted on July 29, 2014. The full results are included in Appendix D.
Side* Corroded Area (ft2)
A 60 B 20 C 74 D 24
Ceiling 120 Floor 300 Total 598
* Side A- Port Side, Side B- Bow Side, Side C- Starboard Side, Side D- Stern Side
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 17
4.2.3 Paint Chip Sampling Results
Date Collected
Component Side/Sample Location
Comments Laboratory Result
4011 ACE-09
4S Ceiling Solid
Lead 458 Arsenic <1.92 Barium 951
Cadmium <0.962 Chromium 93.6 Selenium <4.81
Silver <0.481
4011 ACE-10
4S B Side Solid
Lead 1180 Arsenic <1.85 Barium 820
Cadmium <0.926 Chromium 168 Selenium <4.63
Silver <0.463
4011 ACE-11
4S C Side Solid
Lead 59.3 Arsenic <2 Barium 565
Cadmium <1 Chromium 88.7 Selenium <5
Silver <0.5
4011 ACE-12
4S D Side Solid
Lead 348 Arsenic <2 Barium 545
Cadmium <1 Chromium 207 Selenium <5
Silver <0.5
4011 ACE-13
4S C Side- Duplicate
Lead 45700 Arsenic <9.62 Barium 370
Cadmium <4.81 Chromium 3960 Selenium <24
Silver <2.4 Mercury <0.1
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 18
4.3 Representative Water Analytical Results from Compartment 2P
4.3.1 Filtered
The filtered water is a non-hazardous material as all levels of metals tested are
4.3.2 Unfiltered
The unfiltered water is a non-hazardous material as all levels of metals tested are
4.4 Representative Sediment Analytical Results
There are no waste standards for sediment; as such the sediment was compared to the Louisiana LDEQ Risk Evaluation Corrective Action Program (RECAP) Soil
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/L)
EPA Hazardous Waste Criteria Limit (mg/L)
Arsenic <0.02 5.0 Barium 0.0597 100
Cadmium <0.01 1.0 Chromium <0.02 5.0 Selenium <0.025 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Sample Name Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/L)
EPA Hazardous Waste Criteria
Arsenic <0.01 5.0 Barium 0.0936 100
Cadmium <0.005 1.0 Chromium 0.0313 5.0 Selenium <0.05 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/kg)
LDEQ Soil Screening Standard
Soil_SSi (mg/kg)
Lead 666 1400
Arsenic 23.3 12 Barium 376 14000
Cadmium <1 100 Chromium 206 610 Selenium <5 1000
Silver <0.5 1000 Mercury <0.1 61
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 19
Screening Standards. The sediment sample had levels of Arsenic exceeding the LDEQ RECAP Screening Standard for Soil_SSi. The sediment should be treated as industrial waste for disposal purposes.
4.5 Paint Chip Toxic Characteristic Leachate Procedure
The results of the TCLP indicate that the levels of metals exceed the EPA Hazardous Waste standards of 5 mg/L. As a result, all paint chips collected during upcoming paint removal operations should be handled and disposed of as hazardous waste.
4.6 Estimated Volume of Waste
Methods of Removal of Lead Paint from Steel Structures Technical Report. In Part III, bullet number 25, it is stated that a square foot of painted area produces between 3 and 10 pounds of waste material, which includes the abrasive material and leaded paint. The representative compartment 4S was estimated to be 10 feet wide, 8 feet high, and 30 feet long, making the total square footage of the compartment 1,240 ft2. Based on these field measurements of the representative compartment 4S and the information from the technical report, the lowest estimated amount of material produced is1.8 tons and the highest is 6.12 tons.
The estimated water volume from the representative compartment 2P is approximately 50 cubic feet, or 375 gallons. The estimated sediment volume
4.7 Data Quality
Before leaving the factory, Niton calibrated the XLP 300A. To further assure the best Quality Assurance/Quality Control, the XLP 300A performs a self-calibration every time the device is turned on. Once the device completes its self-calibration, the sampling technician conducts a calibration check using the Niton-supplied NIST Standard Reference Material (001233). This calibration step consists of a series of three checks with lead standard strips. Additional calibration checks are
Sample Number Date Collected
Laboratory Results (mg/kg) EPA Hazardous
Arsenic <0.2 5.0 Barium 0.457 100
Cadmium <0.1 1.0 Chromium 0.124 5.0 Selenium <0.2 1.0
Silver <0.1 5.0 Mercury <0.003 0.2
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 20 made at the completion of the testing for the day or every four hours, whichever comes first. The Field Calibration Sheet is included in Appendix F.
A duplicate of a randomly chosen paint chip sample was taken to ascertain the accuracy of laboratory proceedings and ensure data quality of a high standard.
Overall, the data are sufficient quality to satisfy the objectives of this assessment and the recommendations provided in this report.
4.8 Comparison of XRF Survey Results and Paint Chip Sampling Results
In comparing the XRF and laboratory results, the XRF results and the laboratory results were opposing in the case of Compartment 4S; namely that the XRF results indicate a positive lead-based paint reading and the laboratory analysis indicates levels of lead in the paint below the EPA definition of lead-based paint of 5000 mg/kg. This is largely due to the fact that the XRF machine tests the layers of paint down to the bare metal, which includes many layers of paint plus the primer on the steel structure referred to as “red paint”, the likely source of the positive lead-based paint reading. The paint chips that were sampled include those flaking pieces accessible to the samplers at the time. This top layer of paint itself is negative, as it did not include the red primer. Since removal of the red primer is one of the stated goals of the project, lead-based paint will be removed and affect the waste material and potentially disposal techniques.
5.0 Conclusions
Lead-based paint was found throughout the compartments of the Crane Barge #796 using an X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrophotometer. These results were confirmed with paint chip sampling and laboratory analysis as well as visual inspection. The corrosion spot inventory revealed variable amounts of corrosion by compartment. Please see the following tables 5.1-5.6 for the complete summary of the findings.
5.1 Compartment 4C
XRF Survey 78% Positive Samples (78 positives of
99 samples) Corrosion Spot Inventory 30 ft2 of Corroded Metal Structure
Paint Chip Analysis 100% Positive Samples
5.2 Compartment 4S
XRF Survey 51% Positive Samples (25 positives of 49 samples)
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 21
Corrosion Spot Inventory 598 ft2 of Corroded Metal Structure Paint Chip Analysis 20% Positive Samples
5.3 Representative Water Analytical Results from Compartment 2P
5.3.1 Filtered
5.3.2 Unfiltered
5.4 Representative Sediment Analytical Results
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mg/kg)
EPA Hazardous
Lead 666 5.0 Arsenic 23.3 5.0 Barium 376 100
Cadmium <1 1.0 Chromium 206 5.0 Selenium <5 1.0
Silver <0.5 5.0 Mercury <0.1 0.2
Sample Name Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mL/L)
EPA Hazardous
Limit (mL/L)
Arsenic <0.01 5.0 Barium 0.0936 100
Cadmium <0.005 1.0 Chromium 0.0313 5.0 Selenium <0.05 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Sample Name
Date Collected
Laboratory Result (mL/L)
EPA Hazardous Waste Criteria Limit (mL/L)
Arsenic <0.02 5.0 Barium 0.0597 100
Cadmium <0.01 1.0 Chromium <0.02 5.0 Selenium <0.025 1.0
Silver <0.005 5.0 Mercury <0.0002 0.2
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 22
5.5 Paint Chip Toxic Characteristic Leachate Procedure
5.6 Estimated Volume of Waste
Methods of Removal of Lead Paint from Steel Structures Technical Report. In Part III, bullet number 25, it is stated that a square foot of painted area produces between 3 and 10 pounds of waste material, which includes the abrasive material and leaded paint. The representative compartment 4S was estimated to be 10 feet wide, 8 feet high, and 30 feet long, making the total square footage of the compartment 1,240 ft2. Based on these field measurements of the representative compartment 4S and the information from the technical report, the lowest estimated amount of material produced is1.8 tons and the highest is 6.12 tons.
The estimated water volume from the representative compartment 2P is approximately 50 cubic feet, or 375 gallons. The estimated sediment volume
6.0 Recommendations
Due to the extent of lead-based paint in the compartments, BCE-MMG recommends that all paint should be treated as lead-based paint and all personnel and activities which follow should adhere to the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines for lead-based paint removal, including personal protective equipment (PPE) as well as monitoring.
BCE-MMG recommends health and safety training for all workers involved in lead-based paint removal to ensure proper dissemination of information. BCE- MMG recommends that the topics of lead/lead-based paint health effects, proper application and use of PPE, and prohibited activities on a lead-based paint job site (smoking and eating in the hot zone, etc).
Based on the water and sediment laboratory analysis, BCE-MMG recommends disposal as industrial waste. All paint chips and spent sandblast material should
Sample Number Date Collected
Laboratory Results (mg/kg) EPA Hazardous
Arsenic <0.2 5.0 Barium 0.457 100
Cadmium <0.1 1.0 Chromium 0.124 5.0 Selenium <0.2 1.0
Silver <0.1 5.0 Mercury <0.003 0.2
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 23 be treated as hazardous waste, until that time in which a final TCLP sample can be analyzed.
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 24
Appendices
Materials Management Group, Inc. Page 25
Appendix A: Figures
Figure 1.0- Crane Barge 796
2P
A Side
B Side
C Side
D Side
Figure 2.0- Compartment Labeling
B
B
C
C
A
A
D
D
Appendix B: Photographs
Sampling & Analysis Report September, 2014
Photograph #2 Collecting Water Samples in 2P
Photograph #1 Preparing to enter 2P for sample collection, camera facing east
Photograph #3 Paint Chip Sampling the ceiling of Compartment 4C
Photograph #4 Paint Chip Sampling a floor beam of Compartment 4C
BCE-MMG, Joint Venture, LLC.
Sampling & Analysis Report September, 2014
Photograph #6 Paint Chip Sampling and XRF Survey in Compartment 4S, Photograph #5 Conducting the Corrosion Inventory and XRF Survey in Compartment 4C
Photograph #7 Corroded Area on the ceiling of Compartment 4S
Photograph #8 Corroded Areas on the C Side Wall of 4S
BCE-MMG, Joint Venture, LLC.
Appendix C: XRF Results
License # 5I182306 XRF Serial # Reading No Room Component Substrate Side Color Condition Results PbC mg/cm2
1 4.37
2 Calibrate Red Positive 1
3 Calibrate Red Positive 1.1
4 Calibrate Red Positive 1.2
5 4c Wall high Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 3
6 4c Wall med Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 3
8 4c Wall low Metal A1 Off-White Fair Positive 7.1
9 4c Wall low Metal A2 Off-White Fair Negative 0.01
10 4c Wall med Metal A2 Off-White Fair Positive 11
11 4c Wall high Metal A2 Off-White Fair Positive 9.1
12 4c Wall high Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7
13 4c Wall med Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 12
14 4c Wall low Metal A3 Off-White Fair Positive 9
15 4c Wall low Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 5.9
16 4c Wall med Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7
17 4c Wall high Metal A4 Off-White Fair Positive 12.3
18 4c Wall high Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 7.9
19 4c Wall med Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 6.8
20 4c Wall low Metal A5 Off-White Fair Positive 7.1
21 4c Wall low Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 12.4
22 4c Wall med Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 5.8
23 4c Wall high Metal A6 Off-White Fair Positive 9.3
24 4c Wall high Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 14.5
Inspector: Jeff Camus 22942
Lead-Based Paint Inspection - XRF Results- Compartment 4C
Survey Date: 8/13/2014 Survey Location:
Client: Army Corps of Engineers Port Allen Lock's Facility, Crane Barge #796, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
Reading No Room Component Substrate Side Color Condition Results PbC mg/cm2
Inspector: Jeff Camus 22942
Lead-Based Paint Inspection - XRF Results- Compartment 4C
Survey Date: 8/13/2014 Survey Location:
Client: Army Corps of Engineers Port Allen Lock's Facility, Crane Barge #796, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
25 4c Wall med Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 5.7
26 4c Wall low Metal A7 Off-White Fair Positive 4.9
28 4c Wall low Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 3.6
29 4c Wall med Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 8.6
30 4c Wall high Metal A8 Off-White Fair Positive 9.7
31 4c Wall high Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 8.8
32 4c Wall med Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2
33 4c Wall low Metal A9 Off-White Fair Positive 13.4
34 4c Door Metal A9 Gray Fair Negative 0
35 4c Door Metal B1 Off-White Fair Negative -0.39
36 4c Wall high Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 10.6
37 4c Wall med Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2
38 4c Wall low Metal B1 Off-White Fair Positive 4.4
39 4c Wall low Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.5
40 4c Wall med Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 3.2
41 4c Wall high Metal B2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.6
42 4c Wall high Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.3
43 4c Wall med Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 4.9
45 4c Wall Low Metal B3 Off-White Fair Positive 2.8
46 4c Wall Low Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 13.8
48 4c Wall med Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 16.1
49 4c Wall high Metal C1 Off-White Fair Positive 4.5
50 4c Door Metal C1 Gray Fair Negative 0
Reading No Room Component Substrate Side Color Condition Results PbC mg/cm2
Inspector: Jeff Camus 22942
Lead-Based Paint Inspection - XRF Results- Compartment 4C
Survey Date: 8/13/2014 Survey Location:
Client: Army Corps of Engineers Port Allen Lock's Facility, Crane Barge #796, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
51 4c Wall high Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 14
52 4c Wall med Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 6.6
53 4c Wall low Metal C2 Off-White Fair Positive 4.7
54 4c Wall low Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 2.9
55 4c Wall med Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 3.9
56 4c wall high Metal C3 Off-White Fair Positive 8.6
57 4c wall high Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 4.5
58 4c wall med Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 5.1
59 4c wall low Metal C4 Off-White Fair Positive 2.9
60 4c wall low Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 15.5
61 4c wall med Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 4.3
62 4c wall high Metal C5 Off-White Fair Positive 3.4
63 4c wall high Metal C6 Off-White Fair Positive 15.8
64 4c wall med Metal C6 Off-White Fair Positive 15.1
65 4c wall med Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 4
66 4c wall high Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 9.1
67 4c wall low Metal C7 Off-White Fair Positive 10.9
68 4c wall low Metal C8 Off-White Fair Negative 0.02
69 4c wall med Metal C8 Off-White Fair Positive 8.1
70 4c wall high Metal C8 Off-White Fair Positive 9.7
71 4c wall high Metal C9 Off-White Fair Positive 9.6
72 4c wall med Metal C9 Beige Fair Positive 6.3
73 4c wall low Metal C9 Off-White Fair Positive 12.4
Reading No Room Component Substrate Side Color Condition Results PbC mg/cm2
Inspector: Jeff Camus 22942
Lead-Based Paint Inspection - XRF Results- Compartment 4C
Survey Date: 8/13/2014 Survey Location:
Client: Army Corps of Engineers Port Allen Lock's Facility, Crane Barge #796, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
74 4c wall low Metal D1 Off-White Fair Negative 0.06
75 4c wall med Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 7.4
76 4c wall high Metal D1 Beige Fair Positive 6.7
77 4c divider plate Metal D Off-White Fair Positive 9.4
78 4c Wall high Metal D2 Beige Fair Positive 7.7
79 4c Wall med Metal D2 Beige Fair Positive 4
81 4c Wall low Metal D2 Off-White Fair Negative 0.01
82 4c divider beam Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 3.7
83 4c divider beam 2 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 10.8
84 4c divider beam 3 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 7.8
85 4c divider beam 4 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 4.6
86 4c divider beam 5 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 9.7
87 4c divider beam 6 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 9.1
88 4c divider beam 7 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 17.2
89 4c divider beam 8 Metal A Off-White Fair Positive 5.7
90 4c divider plate Metal B Off-White Fair Positive 12.1
91 4c divider beam Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3.4
92 4c divider beam 2 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3
93 4c divider beam 3 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 4.9
94 4c divider beam 4 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 8.7
95 4c divider beam 5 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 9.9
96 4c divider beam 6 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 3.6
97 4c divider beam 7 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 5.4
Reading No Room Component Substrate Side Color Condition Results PbC mg/cm2
Inspector: Jeff Camus 22942
Lead-Based Paint Inspection - XRF Results- Compartment 4C
Survey Date: 8/13/2014 Survey Location:
Client: Army Corps of Engineers Port Allen Lock's Facility, Crane Barge #796, West Baton Rouge Parish, Louisiana
98 4c divider beam 8 Metal C Off-White Fair Positive 6.5
99 4c Ceiling A1 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Negative 0
100 4c Ceiling A2 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 6.3
101 4c Ceiling A3 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Negative 0
102 4c Ceiling A4 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 9.3
103 4c Ceiling A5 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 5.1
104 4c Ceiling A6 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 10.4
106 4c Ceiling A7 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 3.2
107 4c Ceiling A8 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 2.6
108 4c Ceiling A9 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair Positive 6.5
109 4c Ceiling A10 Metal Ceiling Off-White Poor Positive 3.9
110 4c Ceiling A11 Metal Ceiling Off-White Fair…
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