Loading...
Backup Documents 06/24/2014 Item # 7 What Collier County Can Do In Interim to Protect Its Drinking Water Supply € Sampling the County Golden Gate wellfield, private wells, and the City of Naples for at a minimum: o pH o Alkalinity o Hardness o Specific Conductance o Chloride o Bromide o Nitrate o Nitrite o Sulfate o Barium o Boron o Sodium o Strontium o Arsenic o Manganese o VOCs o Semi-volatile organics o Benzene o Carcinogens o Hydrochloric Acid Without knowing which chemicals were actually used in the Dan A. Hughes Company operation, this would cover a suite of the most typical chemicals utilized in such activities and provide a useful baseline as well. However, Collier County should still insist on full disclosure of all chemicals used and check to ensure key contaminant were not overlooked - testing those accordingly if so. (Note: see attached map on opposite side) 7 g d cli iii a C Q o 0 u J E _ Cr 4 n , . ,itia.,,,, ::: O { 0 o • I . . ..., x 0 a • 8 0 U U 0 c7 p w C �, 1 co 0 f 6 'r = 0 Q3 4° .) U E U 1.. 0 M r J IF I 4 (3� .ra �t ,_. _ S 7 UPDATED CONSERVANCY OF SOUTHWEST FLORIDA'S 6/24/14 RECOMMENDATIONS REGARDING HOGAN WELL AND POTENTIAL GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION What Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) Should Have Done for Meaningful Enforcement • Immediately issue a stop work order for all work (not just "new" activities which allow existing production to continue). DEP should revoke the Hogan Oil Drilling permit to the Dan A. Hughes Company, which they should have done prior as enforcement in response to the applicant proceeding without authorization even after receiving a cease and desist order from DEP. • Immediately conduct a mechanical integrity test of the well casing at the drill well, testing of the cement and tracer dye studies to evaluate potential upward movement of fluid around casing. • Immediately disclose all chemicals (not just formulation names without their chemical components) that were utilized by the Dan A. Hughes Company, as well as their material safety data sheets. This is necessary to truly be able to independently verify if DEP is sampling for all chemicals of concerns using proper methods for their detection. • Conduct a thorough credible groundwater monitoring investigation that would entail: o Gathering grab samples from as deep as possible within Wells 86 and 103 to at least below the boulder zone at approximately 3,500 feet to detect potential vertical movement of contaminants into these abandoned wells. , with no pumping (not in DEP sampling plan, only sinking a shallow well next to Well 86 and doing nothing to monitor Well 103) Conduct a tracer dye study between the horizontal Hughes well and the two nearby dry bore holes (not in DEP sampling plan). o Groundwater monitoring well depths should cover a variety of potentially exposed aquifers including deep aquifers. DEP should install deep monitoring wells below the defined Underground Source of Drinking Water or at least 1,850 feet to detect any vertical migration of chemicals from where the fracking-like activity took place towards public water supply (not in DEP sampling plan). The very shallow monitoring wells that DEP currently plans to use will not detect potential contamination from the fracking-like activities until long after public water supplies are completely contaminated. 4 o Allowing Collier County and independent consultant(s) to be present to independently take water samples at the same time and location that DEP collects samples. o Disclosing DEP groundwater monitoring assessment plan and allow it to be reviewed by independent consultants prior to well installation and testing—to independently verify that the proper monitoring intervals, locations and techniques are being used. • Immediately conduct groundwater flow modeling to simulate fracking-like activity undertaken (especially in the absence of actual measurements during the procedure), to understand the potential extent to which geologic and hydrological impacts may result. • Obtain an operational plan from Dan A. Hughes, including pressures and volumes of fluids used in the workover operation, to ensure that there is not excessive dissolution of rock or forcing of fluids deeper than the targeted area. • Publicly disclose the exact location of wastewater disposal, including the pretreatment facility, as well as the ultimate disposal facility. It is vitally important to assess this location in case the ultimate disposal facility is an injection well that may present another potential source of contamination. • Immediately conduct groundwater flow modeling and tracer-dye testing to analyze the risk of potential migration down-gradient to existing private wells, the Orangetree utility wells, East Golden Gate utility wells and the proposed northeast Collier County Brackish Water wellfield. • Disclose the total amount of water used and how that compares with their consumptive use permit limit. • Obtain from Hughes an interim spill prevention and clean-up plan, and assurance that injected fluids will not migrate to other groundwater formations or aquifers. • Include language in the consent order that requires Dan A. Hughes to pay any and all remediation costs (not capped at any particular monetary value since total costs are unknown), as well as to immediately post a bond for one million dollars for costs associated only with the Hogan well (not for up to 10 wells as currently). • Once is sampling completed, FDEP should properly plug and abandon (P&A) wells 86 and 103 applying current regulations as a crucial step in protecting underground sources of drinking water from potential future contamination, especially if oil recovery activities are allowed to continue at the Collier Hogan site. H2O GeoSolutions LLC June 24, 2014 RE: DEP Groundwater Monitoring of Hogan Well Site The sampling DEP is undertaking is only sufficient to detecting surface contamination. It is not effective for accurately detecting groundwater contamination as a result of the migration of drilling fluids from the use of high pressure injection of chemicals and silica to prop open fractures in horizontal oil wells. Additionally, potential groundwater contamination could ensue with continued drilling activities being undertaken at the Hogan well. Testing should include adequate independent professional oversight of the assessment plan, protocols including testing locations, depths and protocols including redundant samples for all testing and analysis to be sent to separate laboratories. Monitoring well depths should cover a variety of potentially exposed aquifers, including deep aquifers down to the base of the USDW that occur within the middle confining unit. Therefore in order to effectively sample for potential contamination as a result of the horizontal drilling activity by Dan A. Hughes, the following additional sampling and analysis is needed: ➢ Allow Collier County and independent consultant(s) to be present and allowed to independently take water samples at the same time and location that FDEP collects samples. ➢ Conduct a tracer dry study between the horizontal Hughes well and the two nearby dry bore holes. ➢ Conduct a mechanical integrity test of the well casing at the drill well, testing of the cement and tracer dye studies to determine upward movement of fluid around casing. ➢ Disclose the complete list of chemicals used by Dan A Hughes (as well as their Material Safety Data Sheets) to the public prior to initiating sampling. ➢ Disclose DEP groundwater monitoring assessment plan and allow it to be reviewed by independent consultants prior to well installation and testing —to independently verify that the proper monitoring intervals, locations and techniques are being used. ➢ Install deep groundwater monitoring wells below the defined Underground Source of Drinking Water (USDW) at 1,800+ feet deep to detect if there is upwelling of chemicals from where fracking-like activity took place towards the aquifers used for public water supply in Collier County ➢ Gather grab samples from as deep as possible within Wells 86 and 103 to include samples just above the USDW (approx.. 1,800 feet)just above the boulder zone (approx. 2,200 feet), and just below the boulder zone at approximately 3,500 feet, to detect for potential upward movement of contaminants into these abandoned wells. This should be done under static conditions (no pumping). Once sampling is complete, wells 86 and 103 should be properly plugged and abandoned applying today's best industry practices and current regulations, especially if oil recovery activities continue at the Collier Hogan site. H2O GeoSolutions LLC ➢ Conduct groundwater flow modeling to simulate fracking-like activity undertaken (especially in the absence of actual measurements during the procedure), to understand the potential extent to which geologic and hydrological impacts may result. ➢ Conduct groundwater flow modeling and tracer-dye testing to analyze the risk of potential migration down-gradient to existing private wells, the Orangetree utility wells, East Golden Gate utility wells and the proposed northeast Collier County Brackish Water wellfield. ➢ Deeper groundwater monitoring wells should be installed around the oil well and proposed Class II well pad in a limited zone between the base of the boulder zone (approximately 2300 feet bls) and the USDW delineation (approximately 1,850 feet bls) to best detect potential upward migration prior to entering the USDW. Respectfully, Noah B. Kugler, P.G. 7 Region USA U Baker Hughes BAKER HUGHES Material Safety Data Sheet 1 PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Product Name: XLW-30G Item Number: 488565,488566 Product Use: Crosslinker Supplier: Baker Hughes 11211 FM 2920 Tomball, Texas 77375 (281)351-8131 IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL: (800) 424-9300 for CHEMTREC (703) 527-3887 for International HMIS HAZARD INDEX HEALTH: 2 FLAMMABILITY: 0 REACTIVITY: 0 PERSONAL PROTECTION: g 2 COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS Hazardous Component CAS# Percent Hazard Borate suspension 99.8 Crystalline silica quartz 014808-60-7 <0.2 Carcinogen 3 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION PRIMARY ROUTES OF EXPOSURE: Eye contact. Skin contact. Inhalation. ACUTE OVEREXPOSURE EFFECTS: INHALATION: May cause mild respiratory irritation. Respirable crystalline silica can cause silicosis. Silicosis may lead to disability and death. INGESTION: Unknown EYE CONTACT: May cause mild eye irritation. SKIN CONTACT:May cause mild skin irritation. EXPOSURE LIMITS: HAZARDOUS COMPONENT ACGIH TLV OSHA PEL LC50(inhalation) LD50(oral) Borate suspension NA NA NA NA Crystalline silica quartz 0.025 mg/m3, 10mg/m3/%SiO2+2 NA NA respirable fraction XLW-300-USA-Revised 11/09/2010/Page 1 UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED 4 FIRST AID MEASURES INHALATION: Move person to fresh air. INGESTION: Rinse mouth out with water. Drink plenty of water. If large quantities were ingested^seek medical advice. EYES: Flush eyes with plenty of water and get medical attention if irritation persists. SKIN: Wash with soap and water. 5 FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES FLASHPOINT(METHOD): None LOWER EXPLOSION LIMIT(%v/v): Not applicable UPPER EXPLOSION LIMIT(%v/v): Not applicable SPECIAL HAZARDS: None. EXTINGUISHING MEDIA: Carbon dioxide. Dry chemical.,Water spray.Alcohol resistant foam. SPECIAL FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURES: Fire-fighters should wear self-contained breathing apparatus and full protective clothing when fighting chemical fires. HAZARDOUS COMBUSTION PRODUCTS: Oxides of carbon. 6 ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES Cover spill with absorbent material. Scoop absorbed material into a suitable container for disposal. Prevent from entering sewers or waterways.Caution-surfaces can become very slippery. 7 HANDLING AND STORAGE HANDLING: Use only in a well ventilated area. STORAGE REQUIREMENTS: Keep container tightly closed^in a cool^well ventilated place.Store away from sunlight. 8 EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION SPECIFIC ENGINEERING CONTROLS: Adequate ventilation should be provided to keep concentrations below acceptable exposure limits. PERSONAL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT: Chemical resistant gloves. Chemical resistant goggles. 9 PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES PHYSICAL STATE: Liquid COLOR: Tan ODOR: Slight ODOR THRESHOLD: Not available SPECIFIC GRAVITY: 1.42 VAPOR PRESSURE: Not available VAPOR DENSITY(air= 1): Not available EVAPORATION RATE: Not available BOILING POINT: Not available FREEZING POINT: Not available XLW-30G-USA-Revised 11/09/2010/Page 2 UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED 7 pH: Not available SOLUBILITY IN WATER: Sparingly 10 STABILITY AND REACTIVITY STABILITY: Stable. INCOMPATIBILITY/CONDITIONS OF REACTIVITY: Contact with acids. Contact with oxidizing agents. HAZARDOUS THERMAL DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS: Oxides of carbon. HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION: Will not occur. 11 TOXICOLOGICAL PROPERTIES CHRONIC EFFECTS: Chronic inhalation of crystalline silica(present at<1% in this product)may result in shortness of breath^dyspnea (difficult breathing)and dry cough.These symptoms are generally a first sign of a pulmonary disease called Silicosis. SENSITIZATION: Not known. CARCINOGENICITY: Free crystalline silica(<1%in this product)is listed as a Group 1 carcinogen(carcinogenic to humans)by IARC.This classification applies to the inhalation of respirable crystalline silica.(IARC-International Agency for Research on Cancer) MUTAGENICITY: Not known. REPRODUCTIVE TOXICITY: Not known. 12 ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION This product is biodegradable., Low acute toxicity Base component of product-72-hr EC50 algae 2500 mg/L;48-hr LC50 daphnia 500 mg/L;96-hr LC50 fish 1600 mg/L;96-hr LC50 crustaceans 2500 mg/L 13 DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS WASTE DISPOSAL: Disposal should be made in accordance with national and local regulations. 14 TRANSPORT INFORMATION LAND TRANSPORT(DOT) Proper Shipping Name: NOT RESTRICTED UN/ID No.: NA Hazard Class - Primary: Hazard Class - Secondary: Packing Group: Reportable Quantity(RQ): Emergency Response Guide#: AIR TRANSPORT(ICAO/IATA) Proper Shipping Name: NOT RESTRICTED UN/ID No.: NA Hazard Class - Primary: Hazard Class -Secondary: XLW-30G-USA-Revised 11/09/2010/Page 3 UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED 7 . Packing Group: MARINE TRANSPORT(IMDG/IMO) Proper Shipping Name: NOT RESTRICTED UN No.: NA Hazard Class- Primary: Hazard Class- Secondary: Packing Group: EmS: 15 REGULATORY INFORMATION SARA TITLE III: SECTION 302/304 This product does not contain substances listed in Appendix A and B as an Extremely Hazardous Substance. SECTION 311/312 None SECTION 313 This product does not contain ingredients(at a level of 1%or greater)on the List of Toxic Chemicals. TSCA INVENTORY: The substances in this product are included on or exempted from the TSCA 8(b) Inventory (40 CFR 710). CALIFORNIA PROP 65: This product may contain trace quantities of substances that are regulated under California Proposition 65., Crystalline silica PRIORITY POLLUTANTS: 16 OTHER INFORMATION ISSUE DATE: 11/09/2010 PREPARED BY: Baker Hughes REFERENCES: Supplier's Literature. The information contained herein is based on data considered accurate. However, no warranty is expressed or implied regarding the accuracy of these data or the results to be obtained from the use thereof. Vendor assumes no responsibility for injury to vendee or third persons proximately caused by the material if reasonable safety procedures are not adhered to as stipulated in the data sheet. Additionally, vendor assumes no responsibility for injury to vendee or third persons proximately caused by abnormal use of the material even if reasonable safety procedures are followed. Furthermore, vendee assumes the risk in his use of the material. XLW-30G-USA-Revised 11/09/2010/Page 4 UNCONTROLLED WHEN PRINTED 7 Material Safety Data Sheet BAKER HUGHES 1 . Product and company identification Product name : FRW-18 Supplier : Baker Hughes, Inc. 12645 W. Airport Blvd. Sugar Land, TX 77478 For Product Information/MSDSs Call: 281-351-8131 Material Uses : Special: Friction Reducer. Code : 488420 Validation date : 11/30/2011. Print date : 11/30/2011. Version : 1 Responsible name : Global Regulatory Affairs -Telephone 281-276-5400 or 800-231-3606 In case of emergency : CHEMTREC 800-424-9300 (U.S. 24 hour) (001)281-276-5400 CANUTEC 613-996-6666 (Canada 24 hours)CHEMTREC Intl 01-703-527- 3887 (International 24 hour) 2 . Hazards identification Physical state : Liquid. Odor : oil [Slight] Color : Milky-white.opaque OSHA/HCS status : This material is considered hazardous by the OSHA Hazard Communication Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200). Emergency overview : CAUTION! MAY CAUSE RESPIRATORY TRACT AND EYE IRRITATION. PROLONGED OR REPEATED CONTACT MAY DRY SKIN AND CAUSE IRRITATION. HARMFUL OR FATAL IF SWALLOWED. CAN ENTER LUNGS AND CAUSE DAMAGE. ASPIRATION HAZARD. Do not ingest. Avoid breathing vapor or mist. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Use only with adequate ventilation. Keep container tightly closed and sealed until ready for use. Wash thoroughly after handling. Routes of entry : Dermal contact. Eye contact. Inhalation. Ingestion. Potential acute health effects Inhalation : Slightly irritating to the respiratory system. Ingestion : Aspiration hazard if swallowed. Can enter lungs and cause damage. Ingestion may cause gastrointestinal irritation and diarrhea. Skin : May cause skin dryness and irritation. Eyes : Slightly irritating to the eyes. Potential chronic health effects Chronic effects : Prolonged or repeated contact can defat the skin and lead to irritation, cracking and/or dermatitis. Over-exposure signs/symptoms Inhalation : respiratory tract irritation, coughing Ingestion : nausea or vomiting Skin : irritation, dryness, cracking Eyes : irritation, watering, redness See toxicological information (Section 11) 11/30/2011. 488420 1/6 FRW-18 3 . Composition/information on ingredients Name CAS number Petroleum distillates 64742-47-8 10 -30 4 . First aid measures Eye contact : Get medical attention immediately. Immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes, occasionally lifting the upper and lower eyelids. Skin contact : In case of contact, immediately flush skin with plenty of water for at least 15 minutes while removing contaminated clothing and shoes. Wash clothing before reuse. Clean shoes thoroughly before reuse. Get medical attention immediately. Inhalation : Move exposed person to fresh air. If not breathing, if breathing is irregular or if respiratory arrest occurs, provide artificial respiration or oxygen by trained personnel. Loosen tight clothing such as a collar,tie, belt or waistband. Get medical attention immediately. Ingestion : Wash out mouth with water. Do not induce vomiting unless directed to do so by medical personnel. Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. Get medical attention immediately. Protection of first-aiders : No action shall be taken involving any personal risk or without suitable training. It may be dangerous to the person providing aid to give mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. 5 . Fire-fighting measures Flammability of the product : In a fire or if heated, a pressure increase will occur and the container may burst. Extinguishing media Suitable : Use an extinguishing agent suitable for the surrounding fire. Not suitable : None known. Special exposure hazards : Promptly isolate the scene by removing all persons from the vicinity of the incident if there is a fire. No action shall be taken involving any personal risk or without suitable training. Hazardous thermal : carbon dioxide,carbon monoxide decomposition products Special protective : Fire-fighters should wear appropriate protective equipment and self-contained breathing equipment for fire-fighters apparatus (SCBA)with a full face-piece operated in positive pressure mode. Special remarks on : Spills produce extremely slippery surfaces. explosion hazards 6 . Accidental release measures Personal precautions : No action shall be taken involving any personal risk or without suitable training. Evacuate surrounding areas. Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel from entering. Do not touch or walk through spilled material. Avoid breathing vapor or mist. Provide adequate ventilation. Wear appropriate respirator when ventilation is inadequate. Put on appropriate personal protective equipment(see Section 8). Surfaces subject to spills may become slippery. Environmental precautions : Avoid dispersal of spilled material and runoff and contact with soil, waterways, drains and sewers. Methods for cleaning up Small spill : Stop leak if without risk. Move containers from spill area. Absorb with an inert material. Dispose of via a licensed waste disposal contractor. Large spill : Stop leak if without risk. Move containers from spill area. Approach release from upwind. Dike spill area and do not allow product to reach sewage system or surface or ground water. Notify any reportable spill to authorities. (See section 12 for environmental risks and 13 for disposal information.) Contain and collect spillage with non- combustible, absorbent material e.g. sand, earth, vermiculite or diatomaceous earth and place in container for disposal according to local regulations (see section 13). Dispose of via a licensed waste disposal contractor. Contaminated absorbent material may pose the same hazard as the spilled product. Note: see section 1 for emergency contact 11/30/2011. 488420 2/6 7 FRW-18 6 . Accidental release measures information and section 13 for waste disposal. 7 . Handling and storage Handling : Put on appropriate personal protective equipment(see Section 8). Eating, drinking and smoking should be prohibited in areas where this material is handled, stored and processed. Workers should wash hands and face before eating, drinking and smoking. Do not ingest. Avoid contact with eyes, skin and clothing. Avoid breathing vapor or mist. Use only with adequate ventilation. Empty containers retain product residue and can be hazardous. Do not reuse container. Storage : Store in accordance with local regulations. Store in a dry, cool and well-ventilated area, away from incompatible materials (see Section 10). Keep container tightly closed and sealed until ready for use. Containers that have been opened must be carefully resealed and kept upright to prevent leakage. Do not store in unlabeled containers. Use appropriate containment to avoid environmental contamination. 8 . Exposure controls/personal protection Occupational exposure limits TWA(8 hours) STEL(15 mins) Ceiling Ingredients: List name ppm mg/m3 Other ppm g/m3 Other ppm mg/m3 Other Notations Petroleum distillates US ACGIH - 200 - - - - - - [1] [1]Absorbed through skin. Consult local authorities for acceptable exposure limits. Only components of this product with established exposure limits appear in the box above. If OSHA permissible exposure levels are shown above they are the OSHA 1989 levels or are from subsequent OSHA regulatory actions. Although the 1989 levels have been vacated the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals, Baker Hughes recommends that these lower exposure levels be observed as reasonable worker protection. Recommended monitoring : If this product contains ingredients with exposure limits, personal, workplace atmosphere procedures or biological monitoring may be required to determine the effectiveness of the ventilation or other control measures and/or the necessity to use respiratory protective equipment. Engineering measures : Use only with adequate ventilation. If user operations generate dust, fumes, gas, vapor or mist, use process enclosures, local exhaust ventilation or other engineering controls to keep worker exposure to airborne contaminants below any recommended or statutory limits. Hygiene measures : Wash hands, forearms and face thoroughly after handling chemical products, before eating, smoking and using the lavatory and at the end of the working period. Ensure that eyewash stations and safety showers are close to the workstation location. Take off contaminated clothing and wash before reuse. Personal protection Respiratory : If a risk assessment indicates it is necessary, use a properly fitted, air purifying or supplied air respirator complying with an approved standard. Respirator selection must be based on known or anticipated exposure levels, the hazards of the product and the safe working limits of the selected respirator. Hands : Chemical-resistant gloves. Eyes : Wear chemical safety goggles. When transferring material wear face-shield in addition to chemical safety goggles. Skin : Wear long sleeves and other protective clothing to prevent repeated or prolonged skin contact. 11/30/2011. 488420 3/6 FRW-18 9 . Physical and chemical properties Physical state : Liquid. Flash point : Closed cup: >93.33°C (>200°F) Auto-ignition temperature : >215°C (>419°F) Flammable limits : Not available. Color : Milky-white.opaque Odor : oil [Slight] pH : Not available. Boiling/condensation point : >100°C (>212°F) Initial Boiling Point : Not available. Melting/freezing point : <-20°C (<-4°F) Relative density : Not available. Density : Not available. Vapor density : Not available. Volatility : 50% (w/w) Odor threshold : Not available. Evaporation rate : Not available. VOC : Not available. Viscosity : Not available. Solubility(Water) : Soluble as inverted emulsion Vapor pressure : Not available. Pour Point : Not available. Partition coefficient : Not available. (LogKow) 10 . Stability and Reactivity Chemical stability : The product is stable. Possibility of hazardous : Under normal conditions of storage and use, hazardous reactions will not occur. reactions Hazardous polymerization : Under normal conditions of storage and use, hazardous polymerization will not occur. Conditions to avoid : No specific data. Materials to avoid : Reactive or incompatible with the following materials: oxidizing materials. Hazardous decomposition : Under normal conditions of storage and use, hazardous decomposition products should products not be produced. Conditions of reactivity : Slightly flammable in the presence of the following materials or conditions: open flames, sparks and static discharge and heat. Spills produce extremely slippery surfaces. 11 . Toxicological information Carcinogenicity Classification Product/ingredient name ACGIH IARC EPA NIOSH NTP OSHA Petroleum distillates A3 - - Chronic toxicity Remarks 1) Petroleum distillates Not available. 11/30/2011. 488420 4/6 7 FRW-18 12 . Ecological information Aquatic ecotoxicity Product/ingredient name Result Species Exposure Petroleum distillates Acute LC50 2200 ug/L Fresh Fish - Bluegill - Lepomis 4 days water macrochirus -35 to 75 mm Conclusion/Summary : Not available. Biodegradability Conclusion/Summary : Not available. 13. Disposal considerations Waste disposal : The generation of waste should be avoided or minimized wherever possible. Empty containers or liners may retain some product residues. This material and its container must be disposed of in a safe way. Dispose of surplus and non-recyclable products via a licensed waste disposal contractor. Disposal of this product, solutions and any by- products should at all times comply with the requirements of environmental protection and waste disposal legislation and any regional local authority requirements. Avoid dispersal of spilled material and runoff and contact with soil,waterways, drains and sewers. Disposal should be in accordance with applicable regional, national and local laws and regulations. Refer to Section 7: HANDLING AND STORAGE and Section 8: EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL PROTECTION for additional handling information and protection of employees. 14 . Transport information Regulatory UN number Proper shipping Classes PG* Label Additional information name information DOT Classification Not - - - - regulated. TDG Classification Not - - - - regulated. IMDG Class Not - - - - regulated. IATA-DGR Class Not - - - - regulated. PG* : Packing group DOT Reportable Not applicable. Quantity Marine pollutant Not applicable. North-America NAERG : Not available. 15 . Regulatory information HCS Classification : Irritating material U.S. Federal regulations : United States inventory(TSCA 8b):All components are listed or exempted. SARA 302/304/311/312 extremely hazardous substances: No products were found. SARA 302/304 emergency planning and notification: No products were found. SARA 302/304/311/312 hazardous chemicals: Distillates (petroleum), hydrotreated light SARA 311/312 MSDS distribution-chemical inventory- hazard identification: FRW-18: Immediate (acute) health hazard CERCLA: Hazardous substances.: No products were found. Clean Water Act(CWA)307: No products were found. Clean Water Act(CWA)311: No products were found. 11/30/2011. 488420 5/6 FRW-18 15 . Regulatory information Clean Air Act(CAA) 112 regulated flammable substances: No products were found. Clean Air Act(CAA) 112 regulated toxic substances: No products were found. Clean Air Act Section 112(b) Hazardous Air Pollutants(HAPs) : Not listed United States inventory : All components are listed or exempted. (TSCA 8b) Canada WHMIS(Canada) : Not controlled under WHMIS (Canada). Canada(CEPA DSL): : Not determined. 16 . Other information Label requirements : MAY CAUSE RESPIRATORY TRACT AND EYE IRRITATION. PROLONGED OR REPEATED CONTACT MAY DRY SKIN AND CAUSE IRRITATION. HARMFUL OR FATAL IF SWALLOWED. CAN ENTER LUNGS AND CAUSE DAMAGE. ASPIRATION HAZARD. • Hazardous Material Information System (U.S.A.) Health 1 Flammability 0 Physical hazards 0 Personal protection b Caution: HMIS®ratings are based on a 0-4 rating scale,with 0 representing minimal hazards or risks,and 4 representing significant hazards or risks Although HMIS®ratings are not required on MSDSs under 29 CFR 1910.1200,the preparer may choose to provide them. HMIS®ratings are to be used with a fully implemented HMIS®program. HMIS®is a registered mark of the National Paint &Coatings Association (NPCA). HMIS® materials may be purchased exclusively from J.J. Keller(800)327-6868. The customer is responsible for determining the PPE code for this material. • National Fire Protection Association (U.S.A.) Flammability Health O Instability ♦ Special Date of printing : 11/30/2011. /Indicates information that has changed from previously issued version. Notice to reader NOTE:The information on this MSDS is based on data which is considered to be accurate. Baker Hughes, however, makes no guarantees or warranty,either expressed or implied of the accuracy or completeness of this information. The conditions or methods of handling, storage, use and disposal of the product are beyond our control and may be beyond our knowledge. For this and other reasons,we do not assume responsibility and expressly disclaim liability for loss,damage or expense arising out of or in any way connected with the handling, storage, use or disposal of this product. This MSDS was prepared and is to be used for this product. If the product is used as a component in another product,this MSDS information may not be applicable. 11/30/2011. 488420 6/6 I dl t } ! } FRW-1g . ,.w. ,..... w°�.N ail. ',ADP MF TRACT EVE AND PUEDE CAUSAR IRRIT ACION EPOEUAL OCULAR ~� ^AV UL OR FAi AI IF V OEL TRACTO RESPI PUTEWE 0 EW;V O � ~ TER E DNO8 ANO CAUSE FATAL N BE ING�ERE UEDE PENEIRAR EN PULMONES V CAUSAR DANO PELIORO OE ~�. Y Nww is1 A Cv...pa _ TT�"`„e ti •.PIS, .o.nr.•+n p,n eW i nom•�nnr •'�^A E.�u••n w•wn mn ; i gar „ , (u BaF.r rWpMt,Inc dsk —•_J. 12845 w Awppt Blvd ^L awn. f' sups turd,T%77478' .„.„sTFRs,e�G �- ■ ARNlNO� GBW-23 SES RESPIRATORY TRACT.EVE AND SHIN ICAUSAlRIR ACTON OCUUR EN to PrEt YEN Et CO �1 �RffATIp1 TRACT°RESPIRATORIp _I — 3 R �.4 Rt Flowback ►:.R Hydraulic Service — Chokes ,-7 m `' •695.4865 =s 1.800 ay 2!396013 11 EaPrrox .. IMG_3997.JPG GBW-23 (magnesium peroxide) Fracking services. IMG_3972.JPG,IMG 3974 jpg Stuart Petroleum Testers offers various frac services,including "Flowback Service” marked on truck. ...III I p�� a °vAaN ()Nil- � X h 4fc HY0RAT� ,¢' 12/31/2013 1 IMG 4011.JPG Appears to be sand or similar silica,used as a IMG_4006. The Hydration Unit is a truck mounted mixing frackin proppant unit for preparation fracturing fluids" per g p pp www.consulting-agency- trade.com/files/hvdration unit 04.pdf 6 • at p0. 7 = z - m �% 0■ I 0. 00 u. Z o m O N w OJD Q m 0 d..) J 0 Z U t a w h .a) (A 8 w z , a u., a D u 1 F- ° o �C4 r0 O E 0 0 CU p N°a te 0 0 v CD 00 a H N0 < F. co a +a z I- - O ~ ( O aZz Q oC inner 0 0 a C 01 _ �'r Oz Q Q *' oz0 CA 1 �-- `y D 0 Z m Q 47 U m m w = zLw 2 1— 0 4 ' ' I- 0 aE i W aaI- V u ta �1 m - 0 O W Z i � wm O F- Ce 1-' w LL O w � W a v W 't La illZ J f W ri I V c "' } L) .. m o CO w " H H I •Z o9F- W W W Z zzh - a ii � � _ a � 0 O Ce 1 vzw F.. w w ¢ O � 0 ce 0. ' — c zz �, W O W o 8 (7 (.9 L. MI - il oz W (/) LLJ d w In W 0 I- E 5 Boz Q ILI a a. >W W w d w J z W `� E D. J 0 a z °7 ° = °f oc v a 4+ ' 0 7 0 } re 4 J z W m , - � O = 0. „Ilk m w Z� w O m O � � t . ', 80 Q m J t O 4, < Oai I w LU< WI- = m ~ f° �, c� w ,.I cn a Z0 o = 1 n V) 0 to F- O'w cn O E Luit_ V % N Q ce p O 41 ..4111 *CC la. ° < z o o 1'a O c et`' 0 O < Zz 4 cd Lo nz G 0 o O p 4 Q al f t -RI DO Z W a d NI U m 00 W = V Z (7w 0. cn z �” E' O w 0 W Q Q U � of 6 14 OC pUp G a C . W I''`'• a • �.," LW c LU IL i/ 9 o W O I it Qj I- a r + cn < Y Z J 1 W • + MzW � —i � J • 4 Lni u M a i U ` OM rn m LL' NO et uj mu = Z 1 . 4 Oz � z F - zQg H Z 101101 ■ vZ W O O Ce zw ID Q pz W C 0. W 0 0Uw U. W L °C n 0 W V) W I- a w a0 W C = 0 LLJ Z a E o 0('Z a c u w o 13. y w 4 >' W D' 4 g u � o = o Z 4 Z a ucnv a. 07 m z CU a 7 CO - ` o = L) C7 o, m 0 N z .0 ,�� 9. a a m O � ,,.,) a CO 0 W W rN. 3 __) -- ¢ wi- m , H < _1 tn '� � ' Wzo Z W D iv ! N ' aU a oC PI -- / N Q 0 o�C ol- z a. elei H t -� L ° 0a �O f ai '-- s 24' w IT O innz a 0 41 1 V oz � 4 et I f Ili M0 Z uj Q 47 U 00 00 W = Z (-9 w Z H z U W a0Q 0 V) 1.._ G 0Ua 0 H D 011 m u0 Ce W u ww F. J Uw L 7 ► a U O = W W a 0 fr w 1 J •, w Mz "� E I ( ` i! I' iu M m i U ' -) I (J _ Mmw .. a V �` �.- \ O O Ca X f- W H Z `j ---1 °zap z J 0 ~ o w C z ►-4 '-I IWL CL ILI Li J ,' 0 C7 0 Fy W V 1 W c_.) y a O LZU t W Q a W -9a� zuiw w ILI a c n0z a W 0LL. o J 2 a c 92 U m rill ° 8 D. w 1--4 W Z W E n - z V u a z W ° 2 ° g 4 4-_--). . 7 12 -gi (.,) z W 00 V) 0 = 0 a L) o 0 0 1cg W to 4. J F- _ Z U �J 3 I-- z 2 Q r I ��� F- F- <¢ J v) V W Z LLJ z W a. al cc i-I 5 (n 0 w F 0Y U v) O o z E au) Nace 0 o J ^ 00 Q oW o1z 0 c. via H L N o Q ~ f E. 4, t W 0 0 to 4, z i ~ Ln Jz c 0 moo a Q O D O Z W CA Z QU m m W = L G W tn O 0 Q U U) o[ 0 U0 3 G co v Q 01.4141 re Q W Qw = F. W z F- 0 0 < a6o Lut I LI (n a cc z Mz _ u, } U ^ m om = v FQ" 0 0 F- "Wj W ' z Z i— Z III CtS w z ce 0 0 C7 ¢ 0 � 0 oC in. qi 1 W 0 0 C.9 (.9 �",� ! W J ; i z 0 a 0w ( w W lAj 14 x o �� C ooz a W 20 J z o `7 a) wm � o I CL UI a a � aE Q ni E Q Z ac 0U (=n0V a ..--)4: --- "w C re 7 .c Ln z a m ---.,k. o = m � 16cs, mp 9 0 a caul a z _�" � a CO 0 w W W Q = I- I-- m^ •v qj- � W n ( Z W & 4 ° O = I* (`-S) (L Apo LU O E `! O "► v °¢ G '-- o o z a a V o a O ~ ' N ° < W 0 CI >. O < E ) a w 1- Z ° _ c oZ oc - o0 a a co)au N F- a 1- co Li, w = u z - = F ~ ceDQ U Vf 0 ozo O p /1 a m `-. a L9 w0° O F. J , -, w u. w H w. O Ft E 12 15 W 4 (n < Z W a0w W J t r;z � f ..I I V a CO ..o = — OOH W W 4� 0 = H Z V) zap I". z � � w O H (.) w 0 2 a W ;' � acx 2 G ILA W Q a O W (% J W 1.., Z) 1E1-2 re W uJ 4 0 c Doz a z ° W ° = O .d Z L ce co o u(„ Z w J J 2 U ur u L a a 4 ° = o g� v, , . -~ o k- m o 7 U C m O OC N 0 m cll t� ' JQ ~ O r < Ow U ._-s� Q Q W I�. m 713 ~ Ha MN ,Gj w Z a Z W ~ `n 0 ~ a O'W O W O rZ d=Q ce 0 o N .l.' : ■ ^p Z a a L N W 0 -Q P 0 a53 a cc C c o f E z °t a o a a Q �v_ Ni F- < Z CO '1 V 0D 00 W = Z w E H z4 - U w 00I- E rt Ova g __ a m `.O OC W p w w IL F-u. W P W o oL L Quo m Q 01 u, < Y Z w UJ z W E 3 r UJ P m V \ ..-�- o o N W f- Z Z a z lImi wzLu p O w H 0. \,..0 o o w u. W *' 0a � E 0 Q a W c Zty Z Q W 0 _. 0 � 0 Z ...1 z a a wm � o u O H u, An W a. E W W I-, - 44.,,/ f (.7 Z O 0 = 0 J a a o cn a 1 / •.J '" ` 0 al OC 7 'a z a m N 0 =ur 4 o co COo a: t OJ 0 W JQ � z m is ~ aQ. U) �}._ 'c� wz � Z W �T a D V) 0 O ~cr)w � E (-: ci moo ° 0 Now 0 0 la- - \. 00 a:09 / . o1- z 0 a H ooa W C 1 c Q5 a 2 Ln J H 0 CD c goo z a g wm0 Z W a zWf1 U 0 p I- 0 0 0u0 0 H _ 0 m . ¢ } 0 IX L'i >11111 a owm 0 H Iii. z � p L 0 Lu 3 a6 ° IS t a �� 0 4 Y z W Qz 'L 14 W J J n j2 0 ., m U om = L I- V NOh- W W z 1 dz 0 z Iml •, V � � 0 C a W 0 18 2 0 0.4 UJ 0 Ce gCe 5 L- W 0 E a I- w ce w Q 0 w c 80g a a Wri ++ O u. 0 0 E J z a a cemN ° L 0. W lE a � JE U `� LU W a d O = O 5 E a z a 0 cn 0 a I 1 1 0 a) c 7 Nz a CO N O =UJ V W 0 CO O H s ° o a m 4. JQZ I t I-- CO W W W H 0 I- I- Q J LA W- 0. v) z _ I V) 1 ILI V O ' ce W O W cY Q 0 la n0O a �a /- o ¢ 8 IP! C +_.+ 0 �-+ IW- LY V 'a �>% p ¢ 5 z a cc C al C i 0 F— li' Z ce oz0 a a 131 ti° N I- ¢ I- CO Q Umm W = 2 N a0= E H C0 U, H O 001- V U.1 oJap 0 w V 0."1% 0 mom ¢O CC v W >. ° wcn W � � O W LL J W c.. Q , ¢ r z .i V W W W �, crz � g J V o = ., ct m I- v` V) N JO 1- u W•Il .z ° ¢ F- z Wzc O 0 Cl. 8 W LL . - r ,d c /W y� z .: ...1 1._ V) LLJ a F-- W in W W Q BJ `∎ C a CC ' 0 cZ z a f+ u_ 0 IL t < E UJ d J U ftsd a ° = 0 f a z re a / diJ cu 0 7 Cr) Ct 'a (I) z W m O = >- U C7 0 mo s ° m ice ~ _ p Q0w V fY] W W aW � z m \ I- F- na. J u) .0 N. w z Lu Z W d c4 v, � 0 = Li- It X00 re 0 E _ -a w 0 0 r ca • oc o1- Z a H \- ai N ° v f Til 1 ui J w 0 0 C 01 Irj oaa a` oa � Z N, wnO Z uj Q Z U w E 0 U) la Oat- U u) odo = ,g. �\ 0 co .--• O W a W W Ca 0 .1 a zW IL � u. li z ~ 0 0 ICE a 6 12 15 ait amil L V n } U .""%,.,,, m A N 0 W W �. C Q = F Z _� Z Q 1- Z w 0 0 li `y L z M w ~ E CL W 1 O 18 u. W � � *' aawa' z O Q Q W c D � z a a 0 r+ Oy0 E 1 .1 OM z z ta wm � 0 0 U W U u W c9 a aaa o = 0 3 x a z cC U (I) 8 a / ,:, 7 'C V) z W 0=D o I 0 0.t O U 1 4 y. U CO 0 LL � p J Q V N m < O U m< uJ I- ,HI- < = W Z W Z� W It Val 5 gi p 2 u) I-- E i ceou rt cd O Nace G al W CS a W oz 1•1•1 (NI 0 ). p W O0 O azn a d trin � c c C C71 j o0a < a C) I'" Ca Um co 0 Z W a d z �w 2 p U 0 H 0 N CC ur ovp H O1 et CO "Q W W W 0 H mmi z I � Cle W O a � ° 17 a in Qse z JW 1, L O M m ^ U om = " F (N J re W I O _ 1-uj I—Z z < 1- z H v z a O O Ce y aL9 p ft a s N W� O Z O 6. L' WO W 1' J E ce < ww z 0 r o W d � WC 0. La o r c gOz a .J a c oho o o LLJ '"' W W W i U `/ QQ F W Z ) OO <1OO a f m u) z a 7 . - } U I .0 b.4 M O O Ce W w H J a m (� L � m W W QWF 2 r'1 R • — I- < > .� P w z o Z W Oya ce W O ce (N p O 4.11 ce oa H ^ L. N < z CD RI a . 0 n O .a I . O < X = 4 et _ �j in C p � (} o Z cl; r14 N < Cin G7 U F- O Z MI 00 W = L a �i 2 z 1- O En a0U V a re O U o 0 w ``► pp me< W /", �l < 0cnm OC F=- 1 OEUJ WO � F eo H t a - 1 a ci) ~ = W IZI ILI mul `U Ln Z 5-2 U N 0 O ca I- W I-- 111 N J = � _ Z N z° z � I I- z H la. Uzct O O C� OC 0. C 4 � . W J 0 0 C7 C7 uO �LLI `� '� p z , ' w U.) W O. W W W a C w �� oz a a W O �r .�� \ c Uw0 = z ..� z a d w m c`nn O U a Z N z Q z oc U cn U a