CONSOLIDATED WATER QUALITY SURVEY
OF THE
POTOMAC ESTUARY
1970
DATA REPORT
Number 25
Annapolis Field Office
Region III
Environmental Protection Agency
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Annapolis Field Office
Region III
Environmental Protection Agency
1970 Data Report
Number 23>
CONSOLIDATED WATER QUALITY SURVEY
OF THE
POTOMAC ESTUARY
Staff:
James W. Marks, Chief, Analytical Laboratory Section
Orterio Villa, Jr., Chief, Development Laboratory Section
Anna R. Favorite, Statistician
Evelyn P. McPherson, Technician
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
I INTRODUCTION 1
II STATION LOCATIONS 8
III SURVEY RESULTS 10
IV MAP appendix i
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I INTRODUCTION
A. Purpose and Scope
In the latter part of March, 1970, the Annapolis Field
Office, Region III, Environmental Protection Agency initiated
the Potomac Estuary Consolidated program to replace the Po-
tomac Estuary Transport Survey (1969-1970, Data Report 20)
and the Potomac Estuary DO Budget Surveys (1970, Data Report
26). The purpose of this monthly sampling was to continue
monitoring water quality trends in the Potomac River basin.
B. General Remarks
Most stations included in this report were sampled nine
times during the year (March through December), starting from
Key Bridge and terminating at Point Lookout. All surface and
bottom samples were taken at mid-channel.
C. Sampling Procedures
Samples were obtained using a small submersible pump at-
tached to a wire cable calibrated in feet. The pump was low-
ered to the desired depth and allowed to run for two minutes
before receiving in plastic containers (surface samples were
taken one foot from surface, depth samples five feet off bot-
tom). Analyses for nutrients, carbon and chlorophyll a were
made from these containers. Dissolved oxygen (DO) samples
were obtained directly from the pump outlet extending to the
bottom of a conventional 300 ml DO bottle. The sample was
-------
allowed to overflow the bottle several times and fixed im-
mediately.
A sterile loO ml prescription bottle was filled for
bacteriological analyses.
All samples were immedietely stored on ice and analyses
started upon return to the laboratory, generally within two
hours of sampling.
D. Measured Parameters and Analytical Methods
1. Water temperature was read from a Beckman Salinometer.
2. Conductivity was read from a calibrated Beckman Sal-
inometer.
3. Salinity was determined with a calibrated Beckman
Salinometer.
k. Light extinction, in inches, was read with a 12"
(30 cm) white secchi disk.
5>. Total Phosphorus
Reference: Menzel, D.W. and Corwin, N., 1965. The
Measurement of Total Phosphorus in Seawater Based on the
Liberation of Organically Bound Fractions by Persulfate Ox-
idation. Limonology and Oceanography, 10: 280-282.
Murphy, J. and Riley, J.P., 1962. A Modified Single
Solution Method for the Determination of Phosphate in Natural
Waters. Analytica Chimica Acta, 2?: 31-36.
Total Phosphorus was determined after persulfate
-------
oxidation of the sample in an autoclave at 15 psi for 30
minutes. The resultant ortho-phosphate was then determined
colorimetrically as the molybdenum-blue complex with the op-
tical density measured at 882 HIM-.
6. Inorganic Phosphorus
Reference: Murphy, J. and Riley, J.P., 1962. A
Modified Single Solution Method for the Determination of Phos-
phate in Natural Waters. Analytica Chimica Acta, 2?: 31-36.
Inorganic Phosphorus was determined by automation
of the above procedure using the Technicon "Auto Analyzer."
The molybdenum-blue complex formed was determined colorimet-
rically with the optical density measured at 885 m|J-.
7. Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen
Eeference: Standard Methods for the Examination of
Water and Wastewater, 12 ed., 1965.
Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen includes ammonia and organ-
ic nitrogen and was determined by the standard micro-kjeldahl
procedure. The sample was digested in the presence of strong
acid to convert the organic nitrogen to ammonia. The ammonia
was then distilled, collected in boric acid solution, nessler-
ized and determined colcrimetrically.
8. Nitrate + Nitrite
Reference: A Practical Handbook of Sea Water Analysis,
J.D.H. Strickland and T.R. Parsons, Bulletin 167, Fisheries
-------
Research Board of Canada, Ottawa, Canada, 1968.
Nitrate plus nitrite nitrogen was determined by
automation of the above procedure using the Technicon "Auto
Analyzer." This procedure utilizes cadmium reduction of
nitrate to nitrite and subsequent diazotization with sulfan-
ilamide and N-(l-naphtbyl)-ethylenediamine dihydrochloride with
the optical density measured at 5L\0 roH. The results were re-
ported as nitrogen.
9. Ammonia
Reference: Southeast Water Laboratory, FWQA,
Methodology for the colorimetric determination of ammonia
by the phenol-hypochlorite reaction.
FWPCA Methods for Chemical Analysis of Water and
Wastes, November 1969.
Ammonia nitrogen was determined by automation of
the phenol-hypochlorite procedure as described in the South-
east Water Laboratory Methodology and later adopted as the
official FWPCA procedure. The intensity of the indophenol
blue color, formed by the reaction of ammonia with alkaline
phenol-hypochlorite, was increased using sodium nitroprusside
as an intensifying agent. The optical density was measured
at 630 mM- and calculated as NH^-N.
10. Dissolved Oxygen
Reference: FWPCA Methods for Chemical Analysis of
-------
Water and Wastes, November 1969.
Dissolved Oxygen was determined by the azide modi-
fication of the basic Winkler method with the titration done
potentiometrically with a Fisher automatic "titralyzer."
11. Biochemical Oxygen Demand
Reference: Standard Methods for the Examination of
Water and Wastewater, 12 ed., 1965.
The Biochemical Oxygen Demand was determined by the
azide modification of the basic Winkler method with the titra-
tion done potentiometrically with a Fisher automatic "titraly-
zer." The samples as received were diluted if necessary and
transferred to standard 300 ml BOD bottles in triplicate. One
initial DO and two final DO determinations were used throughout.
Incubation was started immediately at 20*0 and continued for
five days after which they were titrated.
12. Total Organic Carbon
Reference: FWPCA Methods for Chemical Analysis of
Water and Wastes^ November 1969-
Total Organic Carbon was determined with a Dow-Beck-
man Carbonaceous Analyser after the sample had been purged with
nitrogen gas for five minutes.
13. Total Carbon
Reference: Beckman Instruments, Bulletin 1|.05>9.
Total Carbon was determined with a Dow-Beckman Carbon-
-------
aceous Analyser using the sample as received.
Ik- Chlorophyll a
Reference: A Practical Handbook of Sea Water Anal-
ysis, J.D.H. Strickland and T.R. Parsons, Bulletin 167, Fish-
eries Research Board of Canada, Ottawa, Canada. 1968.
Chlorophyll a was determined by extraction of milli-
pore filtered samples in 90% acetone and read spectrophoto-
metrieally.
15. Coliform
Reference: Standard Methods for the Examination of
Water and Wastewater, 12 ed., 1965.
Coliform population was determined using the 5> tube-
3 dilution Multiple-Tube Fermentation Technique. Lauryl
suj.fate tryptose broth was used for the presumptive test with
incubatior. at 35°±0.59C. Brilliant green lactose bile broth
was ased for the confirmatory test with incubation at 35<>+0.5°C.
The results were reported as the Most Probable Number (MPN).
ifc. Fecal Coliform
Reference: Standard Methods for the Examination of
Water and Wastewater, 12 ed., 1965.
Water Pollution Control Research Series, WP-20-3.
Fecal Coliform population was determined using the
5 tube-3 dilation Multiple-Tube Fermentation Technique. Lauryl
sulfate tryptose broth was used for the presumptive test with
-------
incubation at 3!?e±0.f>*C. EC medium was used for the confirm-
atory test with air incubation at ii5>.50±0.5"C. The results
were reported as the Most Probable Number (MPN).
-------
-------
II STATION LOCATIONS
Station Location
1 Key Bridge
1A One-half mile above Three Sisters Island
2 ll|.th Street Bridge
3 Haines Point, Buoy 2
3B North Bollingfield, Can 9 Main Channel
k Bellevue, Nun 8
liB Blue Plains Effluent
5 Woodrow Wilson Bridge
5A Rosier Bluff
6 Broad Creek, Nun 86
7 Piscataway Creek, Buoy 77
8 Dogue Creek, Fl 67
9 Hallowing Point, Can 61
10 Indian Head, Nun 5h
11 Possum Point, Nun kk
12 Sandy Point, Nun 1|0
13 Smith Point, Nun 32
^k Maryland Point, Can 19
15 Nanjemoy Creek, Fl 13
ISA Mathias Point, Fl 5
16 Route 301 Bridge, Buoy CN
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Station Location
17 Upper Machodoc, FI 30 or off Piccowaven Ck.
18 Kettle Bottom Shoals, Fl 2£ or M
18A Cobb Island, Can 15 or RB N
19-3 Wicomico Creek, Nun 2₯
19-2 Wicomico Creek, Can 7W
19-1 Wicomico Creek, Beacon 16W
20 Kingcopisco, BWN £2B
21 Bagged Point, BWN 5lB
22 Piney Point, BWN £OB
2? Point Lookout, Fl 1; Bell
-------
JULTS
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