Armstrong ( Forensic Laboratory, Inc& BB Loch’n Green Trail Aringlon, Texas 76012 3155 Tndrew 7 Amstrong, PAD 817-275-2691 Fax B17-275-1883 ‘Marion K. Armstrong, MSH, MBA, CIH, Kelly. Wouters, PyD Karen M. Deis, BS January 20, 2017 Mr. Corey Robinson Arlington Independent School District 1203 West Pioneer Parkway Arlington, TX 76013 Site Assessment Nichols Junior High School 2201 Ascensicn Blvd Arlington, TX LABORATORY REPORT: B6SA4432-2. HVAC System Evaluation ~ Final Report Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. (Armstrong), at the request of Arlington Independent School District (AISD), is conducting an onsite evaluation at the referenced site in an effort to determine the origin and source of ongoing odors and complaints associated with possible poor indoor air quality. Part of the onsite evaluation has included inspection of the HVAC systems servicing the facility. ‘This Laboratory Report is intended to provide background information regarding the ongoing operation and maintenance of HVAC systems in large facilities, a summary of the findings related to the inspection of the HVAC systems, and the analytical results of samples collected during the inspections. Opiniens and conclusions based on the information included in this report are pending final evaluation of all of the analytical data as well as the completed evaluations. This report and the associated evaluations are part of a larger, ongoing investigation associated with reported odors and signs/symptoms from Administrative Personnel during standard work days, Armstrong will issue a final, full project, report that includes the information provided in this document as well as all interim reports associated with this project. Background HVAC units that are chilled /heated water systems use a remote physical plant to heat or chill water to feed the heat exchangers. In some systems, one set of coils works for both heat and cold, but this configuration has limitations on allowing a system to keep the building envelope in the temperature comfort zone. Units that use separate heat exchanger coils for heat and chilled water can go from hot to cold or a mix to create a more comfortable environment. ‘The primary HVAC system for Nichols Junior High School is a chilled water/hot water system. Chilled or heated water is generated in a physical plant and transported through insulated pipes to the individual air handling units (AHU). The water is delivered through separate designated pipes depending on if it’s chilled or heated. This allows for instantaneous chilled or heated air, depending on the weather. The larger AHUs have separate water lines and are located in the large, multi-room AHU mechanical rooms. The coils (heat exchangers) are located in separate air streams. The smaller AHUs (B1-3, B1-1, and B1-2) use one exchanger Q_ Providing a World of Services Page one of sixArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: BESA4432-2 Page 2 of 6 ‘oF separate exchangers in the same air stream. The rooftop units (RTUs) are packaged air conditioners that have the condenser coils and the evaporator coils with the same unit, One (1) unit services the 2ne: Floor Library. Six (6) units service the choir, band, and orchestra areas. One (I) unit services the Kitchen arad eight (8) units service the Gyms, Locker rooms, and Tech Lab. ‘Table 1.0: Air Handling Unit and Roof Top Unit Descriptions Type of, Unit Unit 1D Areas Serviced AHU A ___Rooms 111, 112, 114, 115 and the Girls’ and Boys’ Restrooms AHU—_AL2 —_ Rooms 113, 210, 211, 213 and adjacent rooms AHU—A21___Rooms310-313 - AHU—_A22__ Rooms 407-411 and Restrooms AHU _BI-1__Room 105 (accessed via the west/east hall behind offices) AHU B12 Room 205 (accessed via the 1* floor, west hall) AHU BIS __Office area (accessed via the 1* floor, west hall) anu — wa Regma 101-109, except 105, re the Git Restroom (scene vi the kd ors. corn = 209, except 205, and the Restroom (accessed via the 1 floor, AHU B21 Rooms301-309 _| AHU B22 Rooms 401-406 AHU Cit Cafeteria and Main Hall RIB Libary al RTUC1/C2__ Choir Room RTU__C3/C4__ Band Room RTU___C5/C6__Orehestra Room RIU C7___ Kitchen and serving line RIU D4 ‘Tech Labi RTU D2 _‘TechLabit RTU Da Weight Room RTU Da Boys’ Locker Room 7 RTU__D5/D6__ Girls’ Locker Room RTU_D7/D8__GymA RTU__D9/DI0__GymB End of Table 1.0 Alll of the AHUs are in mechanical rooms inside the buil ling, The ai streams are completely contained in ducts so there are no open returns to mix odors or fumes from the mechanical rooms. The RTUs are located.Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Page 3 of 6 ‘on the roof and service various sized areas. RTU B1, which services the Library, was the only RTU inspected due to the Library being an area of reported concern. Field Observations and Sample Collection ‘There was a general odor observed by Armstrong on the north end of the building, mainly in the folowing areas: the offices, entrance hallway, hallway around the offices, entrance to the cafeteria, and the noxth end of the stage. The odor ranged from strong “dirty sock” odor to a light gas odor. The gas odor is consistent with low levels of “dirty sock” odors. Three (3) AHUs were selected to inspect and sample: B1-3, the AHU for the office area where there: was a distinct odor consistent with “dirty-sock” odor (see Discussion below) observed by Armstrong; BI-4, a unit that services rooms with no, to very few, complaints; and BI-5, a unit that services the rooms with the highest number of complaints reported to Administration. * Unit B1-3 is in a mechanical room accessed from the west hall near the Offices. ‘The walls are painted concrete block; the floor is bare concrete; and the ceiling is corrugated metal with insulation. blown ‘onto it. The room is clean except for some dust, etc., one piece of sheetrock leaning on the back wall, and three wall prints. Return air is ducted (no room wide return). ‘There is evidence of some corrosion on the floor mounts but the unit is set 2” off the floor. The coils are visually clean. ‘There is some waste residue at the bottom. ‘The heat exchanger coils are in sequence, allowing the air to go through both col’ at all times. This unit services the Office Area and Main Entrance. A general odor was observed by Armstrong in the Office Hallway outside a conference room. ‘The odor had the characteristic odor described by HVAC professionals as “dirty sock”. ‘The odor was again detected by Armstrong in the Main Hallway /Entrance area. ‘+ Unit BI-4 is a larger unit than Unit BI-3. ‘The coils are in a walk-in compartment. All return air plenums are sealed ducts, ‘The walls are painted concrete blocks; the floor is concrete; and the ceiling is corrugated steol with insulation blown onto it. There is a walk-in metal detection system on its side in the room, an old cardboard box, and a five-gallon pail of contact cement. The coils are visually generally clean except for a dark residue on an area on one side that appears to be drainage from above. The pan below the coils has rust and the metal floor is rusted. ‘This unit services Room 101 - 109 (except Room 105) and the Girls’ Restroom. AHU B1-1 is also located in this mechanical room. ‘This unit services Room 105. ‘+ Unit BLS is similar to Unit B14. The coils are in a walk-in compartment. All return air ducts are sealed ducts. The walls are painted concrete blocks; the floor is concrete; and the ceiling is corrugated steel with insulation blown onto it. There is a ladder and water bottle in the room. ‘The coils are visually dirtier than Unit B1-4. The floor of the coils has no rust but the pan below the coils ‘has more rust than Unit BI-4. ‘This unit services Room 201 - 209 (except 205) and the nearby Restroom, AHU B1-2is located in this mechanical room. This unit services Room 205. Surface swab samples were collected from the coils and floor of AHUs BI-3, B1-4, and BI-5. ‘The swabs were plated on the Malt Extract Agar (MEA) for viable mold and Trypticase Soy Agar (ISA) for viable bacteria. ‘Table 1.0 summarizes the samples collected. ‘The analytical results are presented in Data Tables 4.0 through 60. An additional area with an observed odor was the north exterior hall from the stage. This area is currently serving as a storage area for some carpeting and other items. It was reported that the wall separating the exit from the stage has experienced water intrusion in the past. It is possible that wetted carpet and sheetrock canArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Page 4 of 6 grow the same types of bacteria associated with dirty sock syndrome as well as fungi (molds) similar Eo those identified in the samples collected from the coils of the sampled AHU's. (see Discussion below) Additional inspections were performed on the remaining AHUs. No other odors were noted but the coils in these units varied in the degree of visible residue present. The residues are similar to those observed! on the initial units inspected and surface samples were collected from those units which had high amounts of residue observed. In addition, it was noted that there are rusted bolts and an unknown black residue on the floor of some units. Table 1.0 summarizes the samples collected. ‘The analytical results are presented in Data ‘Table 2.0. AHUs BI-1 and B1-2 were visually inspected. Both units, like BI-3, are clean except for some dust on the return side of the heat exchanger. Additionally, the filter for B1-2 does not fit properly allowing the air stream, including airbome dust and debris, to bypass the filter. No detectable odors were observed in the rooms/areas serviced by these two units Overall, the general appearance of the mechanical rooms is good to excellent. All of the mechanical rooms were clean and uncluttered with one exception, AHU C1-1. AHU-C1-1 is the largest AHU and services the Cafeteria and adjacent halls. ‘The mechanical room is also the largest and had several items stored in the room. Using a mechanical room for storage makes it difficult to keep the room clean and impedes access to the system for maintenance, Even with a closed air stream the excessive dust and debris can affect the system's operation. ‘The walk in compartments for the evaporator coils of the larger AHUs had varying degrees of dirt, comrosion products similar the residues on the coil surfaces, rust and rusting bolts and screws on the floors of the ‘compartments. Dust particulates, metal corrosion particulates, and mold particulates can have an adverse effect on health and comfort when airborne. An exemplar sample of the observable residue on the evaporator coils was collected. ‘Table 1.0 summarizes the samples collected. ‘The analytical results are presented in Data Table 2.0, ‘The focus of the RTU inspection was RTU-B1, which services the Library. All of the RTU's in operation appeared to be Lennos ENERGENCE units. These units are standard package air conditioner with separate heating elements. ‘This type of unit has not been associated with "dirty sock syndrome", but has been associated with mold growth on the evaporator coils and corrosion products. ‘The unit inspected was clean ue on the coils or visible air stream components and not have any observable 1 Discussion “Dirty sock” and “dirty sock syndrome” are phrases utilized by the HVAC Industry to describe a foul odor which, in Armstrong's experience, is distinctively different from moldy or mildew-like odors although its source is biological. ‘The odor is generally experienced when an air conditioner is turned on. The distinctive odor is due to bacterial and fungal growth that has built up on the coils (heat exchangers) and is typically observed when the system is transitioning from heating ambient air to cooling the ambient air. Generally, it {s associated with heat pumps and chilled /heated water systems that use the same coils to exchange heat or separate coils that are in the same air stream. The odor is not reported to be a threat to health, but is unpleasant and may lead to a general feeling of discomfort or malaise (i.e, “dirty sock syndrome”). If left unattended, the odor can permeate soft materials such as foam in furnishing, carpet, and unsealed plastic walls; reemitting ata later date. ‘Most of the large AHU's had a dark residue on parts of the evaporator coils. The residue sampled (Sample 1D B6-443211-018A, Table 2.0) had some ferrous metal that appeared to be a corrosion product. FTIR analysis established the material to be an organic material consistent with a commercial chemical used as an agingArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Page 5 of 6 stabilizer/corrosion inhibitor. ‘The presence of this material may not be a hazard itself, but this type of ‘material, when airborne, can be an irritant to skin or respiratory tract. In addition, any residue such as: this or dust will impede the ruroff of condensate and provide a substrate for mold and bacteria growth. Several AHUs were sampled for viable (culturable) mold. Data Tables 4.0 and 5.0 detail the results of these samples. The primary mold identified was Cladosporium spp. A comparison of a clean area on the coils with the area with the black residue on AHU BI-4 established a significantly higher amount of mold growth on the area with the black residue. On AHU B2-2, a unit with a white growth or residue, the swab sample established a much higher level of Aureobasidium spp. than Cladosporium spp. Cladosporium spp. is the most prevalent mold in the ambient environment and is the primary species of environmental mold found on evaporator coils - even in properly functioning HVAC systems. ‘The presence of dust and other residues provide a better growth medium than clean coils. ‘The primary molds identified in the surface samples collected are not pathogenic. ‘The molds may be allergenic and may cause allergenic type responses in some individuals. A number of surface samples were collected and evaluated at both room (75°F) and elevated (98°F) temperatures. The molds that grow at room temperature are categorized as environmental molds and are considered common to the environment, Molds that grow at elevated temperatures are considered to be potentially invasive pathogenic molds since they grow at, or near, human body temperature. The results of the surface samples collected established no significant mold growth at elevated temperature and therefore a low probability of invasive pathogenic mold activity. Conclusions and Recommendations Based on field observations and the evaluation of the AHUs and RTUs, it is Armstrong's opinion that a portion of the indoor air quality issues are related to the HVAC systems. The presence of the distinctive “dirty sock” odor is likely the cause of isolated indoor air quality issues and reported signs and symptoms in the Main Office Area, Main Hallway and Entrance (AHU B1-3) as well as the observed odor in the north Stage Hall (AHU Cl-1). “Dirty Sock Syndrome”, however, does not appear to be the source/cause of unrelated complaints related to indoor air quality issues in other areas of the Facility. Based on literature review, the microorganism associated with “dirty sock” odor/syndrome has not been identified although the occurrence of the odor has been established by HVAC professionals. ‘The odor manifests primarily during the change from the heating cycle to the cooling cycle. ‘The detectable odor is released when the condensed moisture of the air stream comes in contact with the microbiological growth present on the coils. ‘There is currently no understanding why the odor is produced on one (or more) unit(s) out of several installed in the same building. One explanation is that the affected unit services an isclated area that has no (or limited) natural fresh air input, This situation leads to stale air with no interchange from dilution sources. This is the situation with the AHU servicing the Office Area. Possible solutions include: ‘* Increase the fresh air make-up to dilute and remove a larger amount the recirculated air. ‘+ Clean the coils. However, if the conditions that led to the odor in the first place persist, the odor will return, + Install an UVC (ultraviolet light in the “C” band) or UVGI (UV germicidal irradiation) light system, + Clean the coils and then coat them with an appropriate product. Additionally, it may be necessary to clean and disinfect the ducts of this system,Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Page 6 of 6 It has been reported that the Arlington Independent School District (AISD) has a bond package that iracludes replacement of all AHUs at Nichols Jr. High School during the 2017 calendar year. As long as the srystems are properly balanced and maintained, in addition to addressing any possible “isolated systems", the problem should be corrected. Again, dirty sock syndrome is not known to cause significant health issues beyond the reactions associated with a nuisance odor (headache, malaise, etc.) Armstrong recommends that any items being stored in the Mechanical Rooms be relocated. Additicnally, until the AHUs can be replaced, Armstrong recommends periodic inspections of the units with appropriate cleaning of the coils and system floor as needed. ‘The source of the observable odor in the area north of the Stage may not be the AHU servicing the area. Armstrong recommends removing the items stored in the area with a follow-up after several days to determine if the odor is still detectable. If so, additional investigation may be appropriate due to the previously reported water intrusion in the area. Respectfully submitted, Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Ine. MS aa Marion K. Armstrong, MSPH, MBA, CIF John M. Corn, RS Vice President of Services Consultant ABIH Certificate 5657 ‘Texas MAC License #MAC0278 [Exp: 02/17/18] Texas Mold Lab License #LABO107 [Exp: 10/05/18]Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 1 of 7 ‘Table 1.0: Sample Descriptions Laboratory ID Sample Description Media Date Collected B6-44320-0028 AHU BI Coils Tapetit 12/14/16 Microscopical Exam '86-44920-009 ALU BI-5 Coils TapeLit 12/14/16 Microscopical Exam : MEA @ EI/RT and ID B6-44325-0044 AHU B13 Surface of Coils Swab pays Bae B6-4492E-005A ANU BI-3 Bottom under Coils Swab 124/16 TSA@ETand ID | MEA @ RT and ID 'B6-44328-006A AH BL-4 Surface of Coils Swab arate ar pe MEA @ Rand iD B644S2E-007A AHUBI-A Dark Residue onCoils Swab 1214/16 Meee than B6-4452-008A ANU BI-4 Base Under Coils ‘Swab wate TSA@ ETandiD MEA @ RTandiD 6-44328-009A AHU BLS Coils Swab wya/6 Ramee B6AH2E-O10A ANU BI-5 Base under Coils Swab 12/14/16 TSA @ ET andliD Boa4S2G011A HVAC AZI Kesidue on oor Bulk 12/26/16 Microscopical Exam B64492G-012A HVAC B22 Residue on Coils Bulk 12/26/16 Microscopical Exam B6-A4G2G-013A_ HVACB22 Residue on Floor in Pan Bulk 12/26/16 Microscopical Exam MEA @ EI/RT and ID B6-449211.0144, AHU B22 Swab 12/20/16 noe cna MEA@ RT andID B6-449217-015A RIUBI Swab 12/30/16 TAME MEA @RTandiD B6-44321.016A, RTUBL Swab ee TSA @ ET andID MEA@ET/RT andi 6449211017 RruBt Swab 1 a sis TSA@ ET and ID B6-H921-018A AHU BI Bulk 12/30/16 Microscopical Exam End of Table 1.0Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 2067 “Table 20: Forensie Microscopy - AFL-SOP 321.045 Lab Number (Client ID) Results seseacoa MOO Azinger ed HVAC AB tik brown ry king ae tavac aa . Se ad — rie ony Mir Teste cons mate compris 1 prise wih he apsrince Maco: A zipper i, abled HVAC B22 conning Hack and gay porte 644926 01 ‘The lack pars wil atta age CAVACH22 Mio: The sample contain matter comprise of 75% mold hyphae (ay partes), 20% Residue on Co Intl ake, and 8% amorphous dirt and dust ‘The gray pars are rus under the stereomicroscope Maco: A sippertg, labled "HVAC 82.2 Floor, containing pglomertes of Hacker run Clored particles, A ‘The particles are hard and do not react to a magnet. AS yy Moros Th sample conaie mater compsved of 40% amorphous di ad dust 30% as particulate with the appearance of rust, 25% metallic flakes, 3% birefringent Fakes and 2 calle es Macro A zipper tog, labled “AHU BI, conuining black granlar materi ‘Theater will wea react toe magnet euszizoren Mico: Thesample connie mater which net homogenous. The sample isa mixture Aare of black stance, siver colored malic aks Ut do not rec oa magnet, parila withthe appearance of ran and a gay frou mater FTIR analysis ofthe lack material ented an corrson ib The grey fibrous mater was identifi a mold hype nd of Table 20 a ‘Table Notes (These notes apply to reference numbers notated in Data Tables 3.0.4.0 and 5.0 1 Fungi included in this genus may be considered respiratory allergens and may be known to cause allergenic reactions in hypersensitive individuals simply by being present, indoors or outdoors, at levels considered Higher than typical airborre concentrations. Fungi included in this genus may be considered opportunistic pathogens and may infect an individual whose ‘immune system is not functioning properly due to illness. Fungi included in this genus may be capable of producing mycotoxins. Mycotoxins are secondary toxic ‘metabolites, believed to be present in the largest quantities on the mold spores, and their function is as a mold's defense mechanism. The relationship between airborne mycotoxins and human health effects has not been established or documented however; ingestion of food related aflatoxins has been known to cause reactiens in certain people. Amerospores include Penicillium, Aspergillus and Trichoderma spores that cannot be differentiated on this media ‘These genera are known to contain possible respiratory allergens, Some species have been reported to preduice ‘mycotoxins. A small number of species included in this group may be opportunistic pathogens. ‘These are mold hyphae that have not produced any spores under laboratory conditions. Without spores, fungal identification is not possible,Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 3 of7 [Rinse 0.29 | Cellulose Fibers Chactomiuon spp. (1, 2,3) Cladosporium spp. (1, 2,3) Epithelial Cells Fibrous Glass Fusarium spp. (1,2,3) Hyphae Fragments i Insect Pars ‘Nigrospora spp. (1) ‘Quartz Dust Stachybotrysspp. (1,3) ‘Wood Fibers Particulate with appearance of rast 4 10 Large Black Cracked Particles, 0 7 Large Cracked Tan Plates 10 Amorphous Dust & Dirt End of Table 3.0Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 4 of 7 Laboratory ID [B6-44328-006A B6-4492E-007A, 'B6-44922.009 a AHU BLS. AHU BI-4 ‘AHU BI-a AHU BLS oi omnia Sas Surface of Coils Surface of Coils Dark Residue on Coils Coils Date of Sample 12/14/2016 12/14/2016 12/14/2016 12/14/2016 Date of Analysis 12/21/2016 12/21/2016 12/21/2016 aire (Gee Table Notes) _| Count Count | Result Result “Alteran pp. (12.3) Aspergillus flavus (1, 2,3) ‘Aspergilus niger (,2.3) Aspergillus spp. (1.2.3) | ‘Auras opp.) Bipolars spp (2.9) 2 | 20 ‘Cuetomium spp. (1, 2,3) ‘Chrysasparium spp. 2) Cladosporium spp.(1,2,3) 2 | 20 | 50] 28 | 280 | 82] 300 | 3000 | 9] 20 | 320 | 9 Curoularia spp. (1,2) Epicoccum spp. (1) Fusarium spp. (1, 2,3) ie eg Paeclomyces spp. (1,2) Penicillium spp. (1.2.3) A | ees 0 Rhizopus spp. (1,2) 1 | 0 [2 Sporotrichium spp. () Stachybotrys spp. (1,3) Sterile mycelia () 2 | » [a ‘Trichoderma spp. (12,3) Pihomyers spp. @) 1 | 0 /[o Rhodotorda spp. (0) ‘Total Mold «| @ |i] | sw [i00] sea | 3200 [100 70 70 10 cfu [ctofowab] % | aa [drowns] | cia [atarawnl ‘Mold Dilution Factor Units ‘Table 4.0 ContinuesArmstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 5 of 7 Table 40: MEA Culturable Surface Sample Results @ Room Temperature (Continued) Laboratory ID BoaNSAOA Bo-AMB2I-OTSA B6AAS2HOTOA B6AASZHOITA Sample Description | pesdueon Cols Lower Cais Upper ate | catson Ber Side Date of Sample 12/30/2016 12/30/2016 12/30/2016 12/30/2016 Date of Analysis 1/5/2017 1/5/2017, 1/5/2017 V/5/2017 (GeeTable Notes) [Count] Result | % [Count] Result | % |Count] Result | % Jour] Rea | % Alernaviaspp.(12.3) | 5 | 50 | 3 3) 9/4 Aspergillus flavus (1, 2, 3) ‘Aspergillus niger (1, 2,3) ‘Aspergls spp. (1.2.3) ‘Aurcbwsidium spp.) | 13k | 1340 | 74 n | 10 | a Bipolaris spp. (1, 2, 3) 7 Ghactomium spp. 1.2.3) Chyaaprionepp. Cladesporium spp.(1.2.3)] 80 | 300 | 17 w | 00 | 86 | 250) 280 | Gureularia spp. (12) a arlene Epicocum spp (0) Fusarium spp (t2.3) Preionges pp. (.2) + Penicillium spp. (1, 2,3) 7 70 4 1 10 o Rhizopus pp. (12) Sporotrchum spp.) Stachybotrys pp. (13) Sterile mycelia 6) ‘aan encom [eas {| 0 [a Trichoderma spp. (2,3) ‘Aeremonion spp (2,3) Unknown Total Mold 180 | 100 | 100) 0 | «ao | 0] | 90 | 10 0 10 10 fu_[ctu/swab] % | fu [eta/swab| % | cfu [chu/swab| % | cu [ctu/owab| % End of Table 4.0 _|Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 6 0f7 Table 5.0: MEA Culturable Surface Sample Results at Elevated Temperature. Laboratory 1D B6-44321-008A B64492H-014A B6-449247-017A, ‘AHU BIS AHU B22 RTU BT Barapla Description Surface of Coils Residue on Coils. Coils on Filter Side Date of Sample 12/14/26 12/30/2016 12/30/2016 Date of Analysis 12/21/2016 1/5/2017 1/5/2017 GeeTable Notes) | Count] Result | % [Count] Result | % [Count] Result | % [Count] Result | % “Alterna spp. (2.3) T ‘Aspergillus sous (2,3) ‘Apes niger (1, 2.3) ‘Aspergilus spp. (12,3) ‘Aureobesidium spp. 2) 1 [10 [10 Bipolars spp. (1,2,3) Chactomiam spp. (1, 2.3) Chrysosporium spp. @) Cladosporium spp. (1, 2,3) 1 Curoularia spp. (1,2) Epicoccum spp. (1) Fusarium spp. (1, 2.3) Puecilomyoes spp. (1.2) Peniciliun spp. (1, 2.3) 5 so |e| 1 | w | 50 Rhizopus spp. (1,2) Sporotrichium spp. (1) Stachybotrys spp. (1,9) Sterile mycelia (5) se) Trichoderma spp. (12,3) Pithomyces spp. @) 1 [3 Rhwdotorala spp. (0) Total Mold 1 | 1 |r] 3 30 [100] 2 | 2 | a0 ‘Mold Dilution Factor 10 10 10 10 Units] cfu_[efu/swab| % | cfu | cfu/swab | % | cfu |ctu/swab| % | cfu |cfu/swab] % End of Table 5.0Armstrong Forensic Laboratory, Inc. Report No: B6SA4432-2 Data Tables Page 7 of 7 Table 60: TSA Culturable Surface Sample Results at Elevated Temperature Dateof | Dateof [Count | Resut Dilation | Laboratory 1D | Sample Destin | Sampte_|_Anaets_| ‘eral | efowas) | mp __| "ne meee | glu aS | Yazrtayzme| r2ya/an6] 2 | 20 | ata spp. | 10 pewsae | ANUBIS | Tayuyan | rzvavane| 4 | ao w | Peek | gaat Ers | 1zryan | 12/21/2006 | 2 0 10 Bee [ANU BLDe | aayiayams| wyaivane| 12 | a0 | Beespp | 10 Besar [ANT Vaapayan |rzyzvane| 4 | «0 0 1 vegmer [anvorsTaaayane | ayai/ane| 4 | «0 0 newsze: | AHUBIS Tapas | yairane| 58 Mirococasepp.| 10 pews fo AnUm2 | |ayao/ane| ays | 17 | ao | daitueapp | 10 sewoae | RUB Taapopne| sya | 0 | <0 0 vegan | RUE [azyooane| vs | 9 | 0 | aeatuearp | 10 wae | cathe [ravens] vam | «| @ | mn | w | End of Table 6.0