FIGURE 4-8. PACKING ARCHIVE SAMPLES FOR SHIPMENT TO THE NTS FRST Support. The RADLAB provided counting support for the FRST health physics operations by analyzing air filters, nose swipes, and equipment swipes. The actual count of various sample typesis listed in Table 4-1. All counting performed for the FRST was reported directly to the FRST and was not included in the DOE/ERSP data base. FRST samples that required gamma analysis are recorded on the LLL archive tapes but all other data exist only in the RADLAB analysis sheets sent to DOE/NV for storage and in the FRST data system. method for processing nose swipes. DOE/ERSP Procedure No. 13 describes the Eberline health physicists provided consultation on the first drafts of the radiological operations, plans, and standard operating procedures during early 1977 and at other times during the project operations. Off-Site Counting Support. The Eberline analytical laboratory in Albuquerque, New Mexico, provided the analytical procedures used during the operation and additional technical support duging problem periods with on-site counting techniques. The Albuquerque laboratory performed the Osp analysis of the 100-meter-grid FPDB samples and analyzed FRST-expedited urine samples for military personnel who extended their on-island assignments. The urine analysis procedure used is described by DOE/ERSP Procedure No. 14. The off-site analysis of coral soil for 29Sr followed DOE/ERSP Procedure No. 15. Approximately 10 percent of all samples recorded were processed for isotopic plutonium and americium as detailed in DOE/ERSP Procedures No. 10 and No. 11.1. Instrument Support. Instrument support consisted of calibrating and maintaining both FRST and DOE field portables, in addition to the RADLAB counting equipment. Calibration procedures for all field instruments are described in DOE/ERSP Procedure No. 29. DOE/ERSP Procedure No. 18 describes use of the 100 mCi and 1 mCi 137s gamma source ranges as used on EnewetakIsland. The Eberline engineer provided direct work supervision of the USAF PMEL staff assigned to the RADLAB and provided technical training and problem consultation for the FRST/PMEL instrument repair technicians working out of Ursula. 123