SKC Environmental Air Sampling Guide

EPA methods differ significantly from those developed by OSHA, NIOSH, and ASTM so a separate database for OSHA/NIOSH methods has been included. OSHA, NIOSH, and ASTM methods address exposure levels for short-term (STEL) and full-shift (TWA) sampling times. A separate database for HSE methods is also available.

To use this guide

• Click on the name of the chemical hazard and the database will provide you with relevant sampling information and a listing of SKC collecting equipment suitable for the method.
  
  
• Click on the sampling method to go to the relevant Website or download the official SKC method update PDF.
  
  
• Click on the Chemical fact file number (SKC CFF number) to download the SKC Chemical Fact file PDF.

Chemical Hazard Search:
	Enter chemical name in box above

CAS No. Search:
	Enter CAS number in box above

Method Number Search:
	Enter the EPA method number in the box above

Catalog Number Search:
	Enter the exact SKC catalog number in the box above

 

If your search results do not meet your needs, browse through our Alphabetic Index below.

Chemical Hazards by First Letter

A | B | C | D | E | F | G | H | I | J | K | L | M | N | O | P | Q | R | S | T | U | V | W | X | Y | Z

Chemical Fact Files for Environmental Sampling on CD
This CD contains simple abstracts of environmental sampling methods that help the user to quickly determine basic sampling parameters and the appropriate sampling equipment English, PDF format, requires Acrobat Reader for viewing.
Cat. No.....................877-68

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This SKC Air Sampling Guide is a reference only to assist users in finding the method, sampling equipment, and sampling media for a specific compound. This publication is intended for general information only and should not be used as a substitute for reviewing applicable government regulations, equipment operating instructions, or legal standards. Users must consult the appropriate sampling method for the compound of interest before sampling. The sampling parameters shown here are suggestions based on the ranges or volume, flow, and time specified in the methods. It is the responsibility or the analyst performing the sampling and analysis steps to adjust the parameters so that the required detection limits can be obtained. The information contained in this document should not be construed as legal advice or opinion nor as a final authority on legal or regulatory procedures.