United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
EPA/600/N-92/013
"September 1992
vvEPA
ECHNOLOGY
RANSFER
from
Office of Research and Development
Office of Technology Transfer & Regulatory Support
New Technology Transfer
Publications
[use form in back to order]
Guidelines for Water Reuse (625/R-92/
004)
This manual reviews opportunities for water
reuse and the benefits that water reuse can
present as reduced investment for potable
water systems and other infrastructure. The
key water reuse planning issues are identified
and discussed in a manner that liberally
employs case study experience to illustrate
the importance of each issue and successful
solutions.
A major portion of the manual deals with
the water quality requirements for reclaimed
water used in irrigating various vegetation and
crops, industrial cooling and process water,
construction projects, recreational projects,
aesthetic impoundments, ground-water
recharge, and stream augmentation. Although
direct potable water reuse is discussed, it is
dismissed at this time because more definitive
research on all microconstituents of raw and
treated municipal wastewater is needed.
A comprehensive listing of state water
reuse guidelines by category of reuse is
provided, along with an analysis of the
variations between states within each cat-
egory. This analysis is then followed with a
series of suggested guidelines for water
quality required for each category of reuse.
These guidelines are based on the state
guidelines and experiences described earlier,
and they offer a suggested starting point for
state, regional, and local governments that
plan to establish water reuse procedures, both
in terms of water quality requirements and
procedures for design, operation, and monitor-
ing.
This manual will be a valuable tool for
regulatory agencies at all levels of govern-
ment, engineers, planners, and all other
groups affected by water reuse programs.
Wastewater Treatment/Disposal for
Small Communities (625/R-92/005)
This manual describes the key issues that
must be addressed by small communities in
developing a wastewater management
program. Those key issues are planning,
management, site evaluation, wastewater
characteristics, and appropriate technological
alternatives. They are addressed in a straight-
forward, easily understandable context to
provide small community decision makers and
planners with a resource that enables them to
develop optimum planning and management
schemes; determine the adequacy of site
evaluation proposals; and judge the rationality
of proposed collection and treatment methods
in a context that considers their special needs.
Small community planners and manage-
ment officials can use this manual on its own
as a valuable project development guide. It
can also be employed in context with more
detailed technical resource documents to
guide consulting engineers and state regula-
tors through project design and construction.
This manual represents a melding of small
community and onsite wastewater technolo-
gies into a continuum of planning and man-
agement, where previously these two topics
have been treated separately. This acknowl-
edgment of the relationship between these
wastewater technologies and the concomitant
increased complexity of site evaluation
required as flows become greater represents
a first in dealing with small community
waslewater problems. The effects of this
relationship on planning and management are
also described in a manner that will make the
manual a useful tool to small community
planners and decision makers who must
integrate planning and management with
technology in the thousands of small rural
communities across the country.
Printed on Recycled Paper
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Seminar Publications
Organic Air Emissions from Waste
Management Facilities (625/R-92/
003)
The organic chemicals contained in
wastes processed during waste manage-
ment operations can volatilize into the
atmosphere and cause toxic or carcino-
genic effects or contribute to ozone
formation. Because air emissions from
waste management operations pose a
threat to human health and the environ-
ment, regulations were developed to
control organic air emissions from these
operations
In June 1990, the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) promulgated
standards under the authority of Section
3004 of the Hazardous and Solid Waste
Amendments to the Resource Conserva-
tion and Recovery Act (RCRA). The
standards limit organic air emissions as a
class from process vents and equipment
leaks at hazardous waste treatment,
storage, and disposal facilities requiring a
permit under Subtitle C of RCRA.
In March 1990, the EPA promulgated
standards under the authority of Section
112 of the Clean Air Act (CAA) that limit
emissions of benzene from benzene waste
operations. Additional RCRA standards
are under development. On July 22, 1991,
EPA proposed organic air emissions
standards for tanks, surface impound-
ments, and containers at hazardous waste
treatment, storage, and disposal facilities
under RCRA authority (56 FR 33491).
To improve the understanding of the
recently proposed and promulgated air
rules that apply to waste management
operations, EPA conducted a series of
workshops focusing on control technolo-
gies and the RCRA and CAA regulations.
These workshops were sponsored jointly
by EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards and Center for Environmental
Research Information, with support from
the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response.
This publication is a record of the
presentations at these workshops, which
were conducted in all 10 EPA regions in
1991.
The National Rural Clean Water
Program Symposium (625/R-92/006)
The Rural Clean Water Program
(RCWP) is a federally sponsored nonpoint
source control program that was initiated in
1980 as an experimental effort to address
agricultural nonpoint source pollution
problems in rural watersheds across the
country. The RCWP is administered by the
U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA),
Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation
Service, in cooperation with the U.S. EPA
and other USDA agencies.
This document contains the peer-
reviewed technical papers presented at the
National RCWP Symposium, held Septem-
ber 13-17,1991. These papers document
the results of the RCWP, which will end in
1992. The technical papers address the
following topics:
• Water quality and land treatment
monitoring
• Relating water quality to land
treatment
• Land treatment and operation and
maintenance of best management
practices
• Project coordination and farmer
participation
• Institutional arrangements, program
administration and project spin-offs
• Information and education
• Technology transfer, lessons
learned, and socioeconomics
• Future research needs.
These papers reflect the results of
projects implemented in 22 states. The
technical papers were written and re-
viewed by individuals from federal and
state government and leading academic
institutions.
Vitrification Technologies for
Treatment of Hazardous and
Radioactive Waste (625/R-92/002)
Vitrification technologies are being
considered for remediating hazardous
waste sites and are currently being used to
treat high-level radiation waste. The
purpose of the technology is to immobilize
metals and destroy organics by pyrolysis.
This Handbook presents the theory behind
the vitrification process and reviews
potential applications and limitations of
vitrification for waste treatment, including
radioactive waste.
The Handbook describes both in situ
and ex situ methods and lists locations
where the process has been applied. It
further presents the various characteristics
of treated material, off gas treatment
concerns, and cost. It also provides a
description of the physical and chemical
tests that are typically used in a treatability
study.
This Handbook is one of the few
comprehensive documents available on
vitrification technologies and will be useful
to scientists and engineers involved with
radioactive waste disposal.
CRoundwater Information Tracking
System with STATistlcal Analysis
Capability (625/11-91/002)
The Nationwide GRoundwater Informa-
tion Tracking System with STATistical
Analysis Capability GRITS /STAT (Version
4.2) is a comprehensive ground-water
database/analysis system designed to
store and retrieve information generated
through ground-water monitoring programs
at RCRA, CERCLA, and other regulated
facilities and sites.
The PC-based system provides data
entry, storage, and analysis capabilities for
the IBM-AT and compatible platforms
(640K RAM required). Establishing an
electronic database of ground-water
information is a must for efficient environ-
mental monitoring.
The database section of the system
stores facility information including latitude,
longitude, state FIPS codes, and county
FIPS codes. Well information includes weli
construction, some hydrologic information,
and location codes. Parameter information
is selected individually or as custom
parameter groupings.
Replicates, duplicates, individual non-
detects (elution and matrix interferences),
laboratory data qualifiers, CAS numbers,
method codes, etc. are accommodated in
the data structures. Full editing capability
exists for the facility, well, date and
parameter information.
Spreadsheet data entry is accomplished
by Lotus templates. Laboratory qualifiers
and individual non-detect values are
included in the template data entry. After
the information is entered in Lotus, the
GRITS/STAT system imports the informa-
tion and stores the data in the database.
Database report generation includes: well
x parameter, parameter x date, date x well,
-------
CME/paired results, single date, all dates,
well data report, parameter data report,
sampling dates report, and data scan
report.
The statistical data analysis require-
ments for detection, compliance and
corrective monitoring for RCRA subtitle C
and D are implemented. The statistical
analysis procedures include but are not
limited to ANOVA, Prediction Intervals,
Tolerance Intervals, Confidence Intervals,
Control Charts, Probability Plots, Normality
Tests, Homogeneity of Variance Tests, T-
Test, and Wilcoxin Rank Sum Test.
Defining the scope of the data analysis
allows selection of parameter, range of
dates, upgradient wells, downgradient
wells and filtering of laboratory quality
data. The system provides a powerful tool
for statistical analysis, but proper guidance
should be obtained from the appropriate
permit or reference to appropriate guid-
ance documents. Proper statistical
guidance can be found in the following
documents:
• Statistical Analysis of Ground- Water
Monitoring Data at RCRA Facilities -
Interim Final Guidance Document, 4/89
(NTIS#PB89-151 047) - EPA/530-
SW-89-026
• July 1991 Addendum to the above
Guidance Document
The database design allows exporting
of the electronically stored ground-water
information to other software applications
(e.g., SURFER Version 4). The information
stored in the GRITS/STAT system can
potentially be transferred to other future
database/tracking/analysis systems. The
development of GRITS/STAT has been a
collaborative effort between the U.S. EPA
Office of Solid Waste/Permits and State
Programs Division, Regions V and VII, and
the U.S. EPA Office of Research and
Development/Center for Environmental
Research Information (CERI).
systems with comprehensive information
on alternative wastewater collection
systems. Vacuum sewers, pressure
sewers—both grinder pump (G-P) and
septic tank effluent pumping (STEP)
systems—and small-diameter gravity
sewers (SDGS) will be covered in smaller
breakout sessions to permit more effective
information transfer. All of these low-cost
collection methods will be presented in
terms of their applicability, key design
elements for successful operation,
operation and maintenance requirements,
and relative cost. Six seminars are
tentatively planned for the period January
through April 1993. The exact dates and
locations will be announced later. For
information on content, contact Jim Kreissl
at513-569-7611.
Future Technology Transfer
Meetings
Alternative Wastewater Collection
Systems
This seminar series is designed to
provide regulators, designers, and
planners for small community wastewater
Tips on Using the
Bibliographic Database in
the ORD Electronic Bulletin
Board System
Dial the ORD BBS at 513-569-7610 (for
1200-2400bps) or 800-258-9605 (for 1200-
9600bps). The communications param-
eters are: 8 data bits, no parity, 1 data bit,
full duplex and emulation VT-100 or VT-
102. Once you are on-line, it will ask for
your first name and last name. Then it will
ask for a password (make one up that you
will remember). Then type "OPEN 1" to get
into the database. After about 90 seconds
the Database Menu will come up. The
ORD Bibliographic Database is a compen-
dium of publications from EPA's Office of
Research and Development (ORD) and its
laboratories. The publications date back to
1976. This is a text searchable database,
and you can combine searches to search
for more then one field at once. Here is the
main menu for the database:
ORD Bibliographic Database
Would you like to search by:
[1]Title and abstract words
[2]Title words
[3]Authors
[4]Laboratories
[SJSponsoring agencies
[6]Performing organizations
[7JEPA report numbers or substrings
[8JNTIS order numbers (PB numbers)
[9]Contract or grant numbers
[10]Report years
[O]On-line Document Ordering Informa-
tion
[Q]Quit ORD Bibliographic Database
When you type ? at the main menu you
will see the following:
The ORD Bibliographic Database
contains abstracts of all ORD research
reports published since 1977. Although the
database contains records from as far
back as 1968, it is complete beginning in
1977. The purpose of the database is to
provide an index to the thousands of
documents produced by ORD. Hard copies
of publications listed in the database can
be ordered either from the National
Technical Information Service (NTIS) or
EPA's Center for Environmental Research
Information (CERI). Ordering information is
displayed when you type the letter O from
the database main menu. The text of all
help files is found in the file
OBDHELP.ZIP, which can be downloaded
from the BBS main menu prompt (type D
OBDHELP.ZIP).
You can display help for any prompt in
the database by typing ? at the prompt you
want help with.
Main Menu Options
[1]Trtle and abstract words
Allows you to search by any words from
the title or abstract of a report.
[2]Title words
Allows you to search by any words from
the title of a report.
[3]Author
Allows you to search by the author's
name.
[4]Laboratories
Allows you to search using a controlled
list of abbreviations of ORD laboratories
that sponsored a report.
[SJSponsoring agencies
Allows you to search by the full name of
a laboratory or organization that
sponsored a report.
[6]Performing organizations
Allows you to search by the name of the
organization that wrote a report.
[7]EPA report number or substring
Allows you to search by the EPA
publication number (usually in the
format EPA/600/#-##/###) or a
substring of that number.
[8]NTIS order number (PB numbers)
Allows you to search by the order
number used by NTIS. It is usually in
the format, PBYR-######.
[9]Contract or grant number
Allows you to search by a contract or
grant number for the project for which a
-------
report is issued. It is usually an EPA
contract or grant number.
[10]Report years
Allows you to search by the year a
report was issued.
[O]On-line Document Ordering
Information
Display information on how to order
publications listed in the database.
[Q]Quit the ORD Bibliographic
Database
Quits the database and returns you to
the ORD electronic BBS.
To get further Information about
these options, type ? at the prompt
for that option.
Enter a 1 and ? for Title and Abstract
Search help:
Enter words from the title or abstract
of a report. To search more than one
word in a single title or abstract, separate
them by "&" (e.g., hazardous & waste).
This will retrieve records including the
words hazardous and waste in the title or
abstract field. To search for several
words where any of the words are in a
title or abstract, separate the words by
"," (e.g., dioxin, pcb). This will retrieve
records with either dioxin or pcb in the
title or abstract. To search for the root of
a word with any ending, enter the root
followed by "*" (e.g., hazard*). This will
retrieve records with hazard, hazards, or
hazardous in the title or abstract. Note
that this type of search can take a very
long time for common words.
Enter a 3 and ? lor Author Search
help:
Enter the first and/or last name of the
personal author of the report. Not all
reports have a personal author, but
those that do frequently have several
authors. To search more than one author
for the same report, separate the names
by "&" (e.g., Smith & Jones). This will
retrieve reports with both Smith and
Jones as authors). To search for more
than one author where either one could
be the author, separate them by"," (e.g.,
smith, Jones). This will retrieve reports
written by either Smith or Jones. Most
authors in this database are listed by
their first initial and last name instead of
their full first name. It is best to search by
the author's last name only, unless it is a
very common name.
Enter a 4 and ? for Laboratory Search
help:
Enter one of the abbreviations listed
in the left column instead of the full lab
name.
AEERL=Air & Energy Engineering
Research Laboratory
AREAL=Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Laboratory
CERI=Center for Environmental
Research Information
ECAO-CI=Environmental Criteria &
Assessment Office-Cincinnati
ECAO-RTP=Environmental Criteria &
Assessment Office-Research Triangle
Park
EMSL-CI=Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory-Cincinnati
EMSL-LV=Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory-Las Vegas
ERL-ADA=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Ada
ERL-ATH=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Athens
ERL-COR=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Co rvallis
ERL-DUL=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Duluth
ERL-GB=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Gulf Breeze
ERL-NAR=Environmental Research
Laboratory-Narragansett
HERL=Health Effects Research
Laboratory
OEETD=Office of Environmental
Engineering & Technology Demonstration
OEPER=Office of Environmental
Processes & Effects Research
OER=Office of Exploratory Research
OHEA=Office of Health and Environ-
mental Assessment
OHR=Office of Health Research
OMMSQA=Office of Modeling, Monitor-
ing Systems, & Quality Assurance
ORD=Office of Research and Develop-
ment
ORPM=Office of Research Program
Management
OTTRS=Office of Technology Transfer
and Regulatory Support
RREL=Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory
To find documents sponsored by more
than one laboratory, separate the abbre-
viations with "&" (e.g., AREAL & HERL -
will find documents sponsored by both
AREAL and HERL). Use this option
carefully as many documents are spon-
sored by only one lab. To find documents
sponsored by any of a number of laborato-
ries, separate the lab abbreviations with ","
(e.g., ERL-COR, ERL-ADA, ERL-GB to
find documents sponsored by either ERL-
COR or ERL-ADA or ERL-GB)
Enter a 5 and ? for the Sponsoring
Agency Search Help:
Enter words from the name of the
sponsoring agency. The sponsoring
agency is the organization or company that
sponsors the report or research, ft is
generally an EPA office or laboratory, a
contractor, a grantee, etc. There can be
more than one sponsoring agency. A
report can also have a performing organi-
zation that actually writes or produces the
report. The performing organization is
listed in a separate field. To search for a
sponsoring agency, enter a word that is
part of the name of the agency (e.g.,
Booz). You do not have to enter the entire
agency name. To search more than one
word in the same agency name or more
than one agency responsible for the same
report, separate the words by "&" (e.g.,
monitoring & systems & laboratory - will
retrieve records with the words monitoring
& systems & laboratory in an agency
name). To search for more than one
agency where either agency may have
sponsored the report, separate the words
by "," (e.g., corvallis, duluth - will retrieve
records where either corvallis or duluth is
in an agency name).
Enter a 6 and ? for Performing Organi-
zation Search help:
Enter words from the name of the
performing organization. The performing
organization is the organization or com-
pany that writes the report. It can be an
EPA office or laboratory, a contractor, a
grantee, etc. There can be more than one
performing organization. A report can also
have a sponsoring agency that sponsors
the report or research by issuing a
contract, grant, etc. The sponsoring
agency is listed in a separate field. To
search for a performing organization, ente
a word that is part of the name of the
organization (e.g., Booz). You do not have
to enter the entire organization name. To
search more than one word in the same
organization name or more than one
organization responsible for the same
report, separate the words by "&" (e.g.,
university & Oregon - will retrieve records
with both university and oregon in an
organization name). To search for more
than one organization where either
organization wrote the report, separate the
words by "," (e.g., Oregon, booz - will
retrieve records where either Oregon or
booz is in an organization name).
Enter a 7 and ? for EPA report number*
or substrings help:
Would you like to search by:
[1]Full EPA report numbers
[2]Organization codes (540, 600, 625)
[3]Series codes (0-10, D, J, M, X)
[RJReturn to previous menu
Option 1 is to search for the full EPA
report number (e.g., EPA/600/2-88/064).
Option 2 is to search for the organiza-
-------
tion code - the 3-digit number following the
"EPA/" in the report number. The organiza-
tion codes are 600, 625, or 540.
Option 3 is to search for the series
code, which is the number indicating what
the document type is. The series code
follows the organization and comes before
the year. In the report number "EPA/600/2-
88/064," 600 is the organization code and
2 is the series code. Type ? at the prompt
for organization code or series code to get
a list.
Enter an 8 and ? for NTIS Order #
Search help:
Enter the entire NTIS order number
including punctuation. Most NTIS numbers
for EPA documents have one of the
following formats:
PBYR-###### (where YR is the year
and the #s represent an accession
number)
PB-###### (for records prior to 1980
where the #s represent an accession
number).
To search more than one number,
separate them by commas (e.g., PB89-
100000, PB89-100001).
Enter a 9 and ? for Contract or Grant #
Search help:
Enter the full contract or grant number
including the punctuation (e.g., EPA-68-
01-0001, EPA-R-100001). Your input must
match the contract or grant number
exactly. However, you can use "*" on the
end as a wildcard (e.g., EPA-68-01-*) to
find more than one number with the same
stem. To search for more than one
dissimilar numbers, separate them by
commas.
Enter a 10 and ? for Report Year
Search help:
You can search a single year or use
one of the following operators to search
multiple years:
<(e.g., <1985 for 1977-1984)
>(e.g., >1985 for 1986-present)
<=(e.g., <=1985 for 1977-1985)
>=(e.g., >=1985 for 1985-present)
... (e.g., 1985...1987 for 1985-1987
inclusive)
Although the database has a few
records from as far back as 1968, it is only
complete beginning in 1977. Searching by
year can be extremely slow except when
you search for a single year. If you need to
use any of the operators listed in the
previous paragraph, the search can take
up to a few minutes.
Enter a O and ? for On-line Document
Ordering Information help:
You may order some of the documents
listed in this database by answering a
questionnaire from the Main Board. The
documents that indicate "Available from
CERI: Yes" in the full record display on this
database may be ordered on-line. All other
documents must be ordered from NTIS. To
use the on-line questionnaire to order
documents from CERI, type S from the
"Main Board Command?" prompt. Then
choose the number of the option that reads
"Order form for EPA ORD publications
from CERI." You will be prompted to enter
the EPA report number, which you can find
on the full record or summary record
display in this database. You may order up
to five publications each time you answer
the questionnaire. For questions about
publications or orders, you can leave a
message addressed to "CERI PUBS" on
the Main Board.
To order publications from NTIS, you
may call the sales desk at 703/487-4650 or
send your order to NTIS, 5285 Port Royal
Road, Springfield, VA 22161. In either
case, you will need to know the NTIS order
number (usually beginning with the prefix
PB). This number is listed in the full record
display on this database.
Fourth Forum on Innovative
Hazardous Waste Treatment
Technologies: Domestic and
International
The purpose of this conference is to
introduce promising innovative domestic
and international hazardous waste
treatment technologies. The overall aim is
to increase awareness in the user commu-
nity of technologies ready for application.
The conference will be held November
17-19,1992, in San Francisco, CA, and
will consist of technical papers and
posters by international and domestic
vendors of technologies for the treatment
of hazardous waste, sludges, ground
water, and soils. It will showcase results of
the U.S. EPA Superfund Innovative
Technology Evaluation (SITE) Program
technologies. Selected case studies will
also be presented, providing results of
application of innovative technologies in
real-life situations.
The target audience for the conference
includes EPA regional and state agency
staff, federal, state, and private clean-up
contractors, potentially responsible parties,
DOE and DOD representatives, facility
owners/operators, vendors of hazardous
waste control technologies, and others
who may be interested in commercial
interaction with domestic and international
companies.
Posters from EPA's SITE Programs will
be on display at the two evening Poster
Sessions/Receptions. Posters from
international vendors will also be on
display, providing attendees with an
opportunity to interact with the vendors of
these innovative technologies.
In addition, EPA and other federal and
state agencies will showcase current
publications and databases related to
remediation of uncontrolled hazardous
waste sites. Video presentations of SITE
demonstrations will continue throughout
the conference.
Abstracts of the paper and poster
presentations will be published as pro-
ceedings. Each attendee will be mailed a
copy.
There is no fee to attend the confer-
ence. Registration is limited and will be
filled on a first-come, first-served basis. To
register, call SAIC, Technology Transfer
Department, at 215-628-9317 or 800-783-
3870.
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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER MATERIAL
MANUALS
Phosphorus Removal (Sept. 1987) 625/1-87/001
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater (Oct. 1981) 625/1-81/013
Supplement for Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater (Oct. 1984) 625/1-81/013a
Dewatering Municipal Wastewater Sludges (Sept. 1987) 625/1-87/014 ^^
Land Application of Municipal Sludge (Oct. 1983) 6257P8370T6 ^ ^/
Odor and Corrosion Control in Sanitary Sewerage Systems and Treatment Plants (Oct. 1985) 625/1-85/018
Municipal Wastewater Disinfection (Oct. 1986) 625/1-86/021
Constructed Wetlands and Aquatic Plant Systems for Municipal Wastewater Treatment (Oct. 1988) 625/1 -88/022
Fine Pore Aeration Systems (Oct. 1989) 625/1-89/023
Alternative Collection Systems for Small Communities (Oct. 1991) 625/1-91/024XA"
•Guidelines for Water Reuse (Sept. 1992) 625/R-92/004
•Wastewater Treatment/Disposal for Small Communities (Sept. 1992) 625/R-92/005
TECHNICAL CAPSULE REPORT
Radon-Resistant Construction Techniques for New Residential Construction: Technical Guidance 625/2-91/032
SEMINAR PUBLICATIONS
Permitting Hazardous Waste Incinerators 625/4-87/017
Meeting Hazardous Waste Requirements for Metal Finishers 625/4-87/018
Transport and Fate of Contaminants in the Subsurface 625/4-89/019
Corrective Actions - Technologies and Applications 625/4-89/020
-^Solvent Waste Reduction Alternatives 625/4-89/021
Requirements for Hazardous Waste Landfill Design, Construction and Closure 625/4-89/022
^^Technologies for Upgrading Existing or Designing New Drinking Water Treatment Facilities 625/4^89/023^0 -*•
Risk Assessment, Management and Communication of Drinking Water Contamination C625M^8T570T3_^ «
Design and Construction of RCRA/CERCLA Final Covers 62574-91/025
Site Characterization for Subsurface Remediation 625/4-91/026
Nonpoint Source Watershed Workshop 625/4-91/027
Medical and Institutional Waste Incineration: Regulations, Management, Technology,
Emissions, and Operation 625/4-91/030
Control of Biofilm Growth in Drinking Water Distribution Systems 625/R-92/001J>
•Organic Air Emissions from Waste Management Facilities "625/R-92/603
•The National Rural Clean Water Program Symposium 625/R-92/006
BROCHURE
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Drinking Water Treatment for Small Communities 625/5-90/025
HANDBOOKS
Septage Treatment and Disposal (Oct. 1984) 625/6-84/009
Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Pollutants (July 1991) 625/6-91/014
Ground Water (Revised 1990) Volume I (Sept. 1990) 625/6-90/016a
Ground Water (Revised 1991) - Volume II: Methodology (July 1991) 625/6-90/016b
Retrofitting POTWs for Phosphorus Removal in the Chesapeake Bay Drainage Area (Sept. 1987) 625/6-87/017
Guide to Technical Resources for the Design of Land Disposal Facilities (Dec. 1988) 625/6-88/018
Guidance on Setting Permit Conditions and Reporting Trial Burn Results (Jan. 1989) 625/6-89/019
Retrofitting POTWs (July 1989) 625/6-89/020
Hazardous Waste Incineration Measurement Guidance (June 1989) 625/6-89/021
Stabilization/Solidification of CERCLA and RCRA Wastes (July 1989) 625/6-89/022
Quality Assurance/Quality Control (QA/QC) Procedures for Hazardous Waste Incineration (Jan. 1990) 625/6-89/023
Operation and Maintenance of Hospital Waste Incinerators (Jan. 1990) 625/6-89/024
Assessing the Geochemical Fate of Deep-Well Injected Hazardous Waste (June 1990)
Reference Guide 625/6-89/025a
Summaries of Recent Research 625/6-89/025b
Stabilization Technologies for RCRA Corrective Actions (Aug. 1991) 625/6-91/026
Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance Using the Composite Correction Program
Approach (Feb. 1991) 625/6-91/027
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