论文信息 - Incremental Sampling: Challenges and Opportunities for Environmental Forensics

Incremental Sampling: Challenges and Opportunities for Environmental Forensics

In the past 10 years, a new approach to soil sampling has found increasing application on contaminated properties and sites. Known as incremental sampling, this new approach provides a clear contrast to traditional methods utilizing discrete soil samples. Not surprisingly, incremental sampling presents challenges to the historical reliance on discrete samples in environmental remediation. This discussion highlights several of the challenges and opportunities incremental sampling also presents to the field of environmental forensics.

Ioana G. Petrisor | Paul W. Hadley | P. Hadley | I. Petrisor

[1] Charles M. Collins,et al. Composite sampling of sediments contaminated with white phosphorus , 1997 .

[2] P. Hadley,et al. How hot is that spot , 1992 .

[3] Thomas A. Ranney,et al. Representative sampling for energetic compounds at an antitank firing range , 2004 .

[4] Thomas A. Ranney,et al. Representative Sampling for Energetic Compounds at Military Training Ranges , 2005 .

[5] D M Crumbling,et al. In search of representativeness: evolving the environmental data quality model. , 2002, Quality assurance.

[6] Ioana G. Petrisor,et al. Sampling and Analyses—Key Steps of a Forensics Investigation , 2005 .

[7] Alan D. Hewitt,et al. A Methodology for Assessing Sample Representativeness , 2005 .

[8] B. Schumacher,et al. Extreme short-range variability in VOC-contaminated soils. , 2000 .

[9] Alan D. Hewitt,et al. MULTI INCREMENT® TCE vadose‐zone investigation , 2008 .

[10] Paul W. Hadley,et al. Evaluating “Hot Spots” of Soil Contamination (Redux) , 2012 .

[11] Supplemental Guidance to RAGS : Calculating the Concentration Term , 2004 .

[12] Richard M. Sedman,et al. Why Did You Take That Sample , 1992 .