EPA Contract No. 68-D1-0125
Work Assignment No. 1-5
EPA-453/R-92-005
NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE:
ONGOING RESEARCH AND REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
FINAL REPORT
Prepared for:
Nancy Riley, Work Assignment Manager
Pollutant Assessment Branch
Emission Standards Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
„ s Environmental Protection Agency
Region 5, Library (PL-12J) ...
77 West Jackson Boulevard, 12th noor
Chicago, 1L 60604-3590
July 1992
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DISCLAIMER
This report has been reviewed by the Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency,
and approved for publication. Approval does not signify that the
contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency, nor does mention of trade names
or commercial products constitute endorsement or recommendation
for use.
11
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PREFACE
In response to State and local agency requests for air
toxics information, the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency has
developed the National Air Toxics Information" Clearinghouse.
This information dissemination center has been developed in
cooperation with the State and Territorial Air Pollution Program
Administrators (STAPPA) and the Association of Local Air
Pollution Control Officials (ALAPCO).
The purpose of this document, published by the National Air
Toxics Information Clearinghouse, is to inform State and local
agencies and other Clearinghouse users of current research and
regulatory development projects under way at the
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), the National
Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), the Agency
for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and State and
local agencies, and to help identify sources of specific air
toxics information. Every effort has been made to ensure
accuracy as of March 31, 1992, the date through which project
information was compiled. However, future changes in agency
priorities and funding levels may change the scope and estimated
project completion dates.
This document is the 1992 update of the annual National Air
Toxics Information Clearinghouse ongoing research document, last
published in July 1991. The Clearinghouse plans to continue to
update this document on a regular basis. Other publications of
the Clearinghouse include:
• National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse:
Rationale for Air Toxics Control in Seven State and
Local Agencies, EPA-450/5-86-005, PB86-181179/XAB,
August 1985;
• National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: How The
Clearinghouse Can Help to Answer Your Air Toxics
Questions, EPA-450/5-86-009, PB88-157813/XAB, July
1986;
• National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Methods
for Pollutant Selection and Prioritization,
EPA-450/5-86-010, PB87-124079/XAB, July 1986;
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National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse:
Qualitative and Quantitative Cancer Risk Assessment,
EPA-450/5-87-003, PB88-113188/XAB, June 1987:
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse:
Bibliography of Selected Reports and Federal Register
Notices Related to Air Toxics, six volumes:
EPA-450/5-87-005, PB88-136601/XAB (Volume 1:
Citations - 1987), July 1987; EPA-450/5-88-005,
PB89-103436/XAB (Volume 2: Citations - 1988), July
1988; EPA-450/3-89-25, PB90-270570/REB (Volume 3:
Citations - 1989), July 1989; EPA-450/3-90-014,
PB91-168435/XAB (Volume 4: Citations - 1990), July
1990; EPA-450/3-91-016, PB92-111830 (Volume 5:
Citations - 1991), July 1991; EPA-453/B-92-006, NTIS
number not yet available (Volume 6: Citations - 1992),
July 1992; and EPA-453/B-92-007, NTIS number not yet
available, (Index - 1992), July 1992;
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: NATICH
Data Base Users Guide for Data Entry and Editing,
EPA-450/5-88-001, PB88-202734/XAB, February 1988;
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: NATICH
Data Base Users Guide for Data Viewing,
EPA-450/5-88-002, PB88-197470/XAB, January 1988;
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Case
Studies in Risk Communication, EPA-450/5-88-003,
PB89-104277/XAB, June 1988;
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse Report on
State, Local, and EPA Air Toxics Activities,
EPA-453/R-92-008, NTIS number not yet available,
September 1992;
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse
Newsletter, a bimonthly periodical, 45 issues to date,
December 1983 - May 1992; and
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Ongoing
Research and Regulatory Development Projects,
EPA-453/R-92-005, NTIS number not yet available, July
1992.
IV
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ABSTRACT
The National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse has been
established by the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA)
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards for the purpose of
facilitating information transfer among Federal, State, and local
air quality management agencies. This document has been
published as part of that effort. Its purpose is to inform State
and local agencies and other Clearinghouse users of U. S. EPA,
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH),
Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR), and
State and local agency research and regulatory development
projects concerning toxic air pollutants.
The document is divided into three sections and two
appendices. The first section is an introduction that explains
document scope and use. Section 2 lists 429 air toxics projects
in progress as of March 31, 1992, at EPA, NIOSH, ATSDR, and State
and local agencies. A brief description of each project, the
sponsoring agency, and a contact name, office, and telephone
number are given. The third section of the document contains the
index that allows readers to locate projects of interest.
Projects are indexed by agency, project type, chemical name or
class and Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) number, and Standard
Industrial Classification (SIC) Code. Appendix A lists
regulatory development projects on toxic chemicals under way at
the EPA's Office of Drinking Water (ODW). Although most of these
projects are not directly related to air problems, health
information on toxic chemicals from ODW projects may be of
interest to Clearinghouse users. Appendix B provides a summary
of additional helpful information resources for air toxics.
This work complements information contained in the
Clearinghouse documents entitled "National Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse: Bibliography of Selected Reports and Federal
Register Notices Related to Air Toxics, Volume 1: Citations -
1987, July 1987 (EPA-450/5-87-005); Volume 2: Citations - 1988,
July 1988 (EPA-450/5-88-005); Volume 3: Citations - 1989, July
1989 (EPA-450/3-89-25); Volume 4: Citations - 1990, July 1990
(EPA-450/3-90-014); Volume 5: Citations - 1991, July 1991
(EPA-450/3-91-016); Volume 6: Citations - 1992, July 1992
(EPA-453/B-92-006) and Index - 1992, July 1992
(EPA-453/B-92-007).
v
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This document was submitted in partial fulfillment of EPA
Contract No. 68-D1-0125, Work Assignment No. 1-5, by Radian
Corporation under the sponsorship of the U. S. Environmental
Protection Agency. Compilation of data on projects to March 31,
1992, was completed in July 1992.
VI
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Page
1.0 Introduction 1-1
2.0 Project Summaries 2-1
3.0 Index 3-1
3.1 Table of Contents to Index 3-3
3.2 Project Entry Index 3-27
Appendix A - EPA Office of Drinking Water Projects .... A-l
Appendix B - Helpful Information Resources for Air Toxics . B-l
LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES
Table Page
1 Key to Acronyms Used in This Document 1-9
2 Clearinghouse Chemical Identifiers 1-15
Figure
1 Sample Entry 1-16
vn
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1.0 INTRODUCTION
This list of ongoing research and regulatory development
activities has been compiled by the National Air Toxics
Information Clearinghouse (NATICH), which is operated by the
Pollutant Assessment Branch of the U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
(OAQPS). It is one of several tools designed to facilitate
exchange of information on toxic air pollutants. A total of 429
ongoing projects are listed. These projects have been funded by
the U. S. EPA, National Institute for Occupational Safety and
Health (NIOSH), Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry
(ATSDR), or State and local agencies. The sponsoring agency, a
contact name and telephone number, and a description of the work
are provided for each project. To facilitate use of this
document, the projects are indexed by sponsoring agency, project
type, chemical name or class and Chemical Abstract Service (CAS)
registry number, and Standard Industrial Classification (SIC)
Code and SIC Code title.
This document is designed to help Clearinghouse users
identify sources of information for specific air toxics questions
or problems. It is an updated version of the July 1991
Clearinghouse "Ongoing Research and Regulatory Development
Projects" document (EPA-450/3-91-015, PB92-111905). The projects
listed in this document focus on studies that have not yet
resulted in publicly available reports. The list indicates
estimated completion dates as well as a contact person who can
provide study details. In future updates of this document, new
projects will be added, and the dates and names previously
provided will be updated as required. Projects that were
completed since the last edition have been removed. Some of
these projects resulted in published reports that are listed in
the July 1992 Clearinghouse publication "Bibliography of Selected
Reports and Federal Register Notices Related to Air Toxics,
Volume 6: Citations - 1992." Clearinghouse users should note
that some projects are completed, but no publication results.
They are advised to keep previous reports for a complete list of
research activities that have been conducted by the agencies.
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DOCUMENT SCOPE
Twenty four types of projects that are considered to be of
greatest interest to agencies concerned with the regulation of
toxic air pollutants are included in this compilation. Both
basic scientific research projects and studies conducted to
assess the need for regulations and/or to support regulatory
development activities have been included. Federal regulations
may or may not be developed for sources and/or pollutants covered
by these projects. The 24 categories of projects are briefly
defined below, with the project acronym on which entries are
indexed provided in parentheses.
1. Air Toxics Control Program Support (PD) - Projects that
support air toxics control programs (used only by State and
local agencies).
2. Ambient Monitoring (AM) - Projects that develop
methodologies for monitoring hazardous air pollutants or
conduct monitoring studies.
3. Case Studies (CS) - Projects that conduct a detailed
analysis of a specific environmental issue or process (used
only by State and local agencies).
4. Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIP) - These
profiles are prepared by EPA's Office of Toxic Substances
that compiles preliminary information about sources,
environmental distribution, exposure, and health effects of
specific chemicals.
5. Control Technology (CT) - Projects that address control
methods for air toxics.
6. Emergency Response/Accident Prevention (ER) - These projects
range in scope from establishing accident prevention and
emergency response measures to methods development for
evaluating releases or spills and preparing appropriate
responses to an accident. This includes procedures under
development to meet the Superfund Amendments and
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Reauthorization Act (SARA) Title III community-right-to-know
program requirements.
7. Emission Factors (EF) - Projects that develop emission
factors for specific air toxics or compile emission factors
from previously published data.
8. Epidemiology Studies (ES) - Epidemiology studies primarily
funded by NIOSH examining human health effects possibly
resulting from exposure to toxic air pollutants. Also
included are studies conducted by State or local agencies.
9. Exposure Assessments (EA) - Projects that examine and/or
estimate exposures to air toxics.
10. Health Assessments (HA) - Projects that compile health
effects information for air toxics.
11. Indoor Air (IA) - Projects that study indoor air pollution,
including methods development for monitoring pollutants and
health and exposure assessments.
12. Modeling (MODELS) - Projects that develop and update models
for evaluating air toxics issues, for example, revisions to
dispersion models used to characterize the risk associated
with an air pollution source.
13. National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP) - EPA projects that support the development and
implementation of NESHAP under Section 112 of the Clean Air
Act. These projects may include an analysis of the affected
industry or air pollution source including emissions data
and applicable controls; an analysis of regulatory
alternatives in terms of potential environmental, economic,
and energy impacts; and health information including
exposure and risk assessments.
14. New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) - EPA projects that
support the development and implementation of NSPS for
sources of certain hazardous air pollutants under Section
111 of the Clean Air Act. These projects may involve
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gathering or generating the following types of information:
an analysis of the affected industry or air pollution source
including emissions data and applicable control technology,
and an analysis of regulatory alternatives in terms of
potential environmental, economic, and energy impacts.
15. Other (OT) - Projects not covered under another category
(used only by State and local agencies).
16. Pollution Prevention (PP) - Projects that address the use of
materials, processes, or practices to reduce or eliminate
the creation of pollutants or wastes.
17. Pre-Regulatorv Assessments (PRA) - Projects that assess
whether specific air pollutants should be regulated under
the Clean Air Act or other appropriate mechanisms. These
projects include reviews of the health effects, sources, air
emissions, and potential for public exposure to the specific
pollutants.
18. Regulations or Rules (RR) - Projects that support
regulations and rules of State and local agencies.
19. Regulatory Development Guidance (RDG) - Projects that will
provide guidance to State and local agencies on the
development and implementation of air toxics control
programs. These projects also include preparing guidance
for regulated industry to facilitate compliance.
20. Risk Assessments (RA) - Projects that estimate potential
human risks resulting from exposure to air toxics. Risk
management and risk communication projects are also
included.
21. Source Assessments (SA) - Projects that identify and
quantify emissions from specific source categories and may
also evaluate applicable control technologies.
22. Source Sampling (SS) - Projects that develop source sampling
methods or that include sampling specific sources of air
toxics.
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23. Title III Guidance/Documents (Clean Air Act) (TITLE3) -
Projects that pertain to implementing Title III of the Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1990.
24. Title V Guidance/Documents (Clean Air Act) (TITLES) -
Projects that pertain to implementing Title V of the Clean
Air Amendments of 1990, which address air toxic-related
permit programs administered by any air pollution control
agency.
25. Toxicity Testing (TT) - Animal toxicity testing studies that
assess adverse health effects associated with exposure to
one or more chemicals.
The following EPA offices were contacted for lists of
projects within these 24 categories:
• Office of Air and Radiation (OAR);
• Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances (OPTS);
• Office of Research and Development (ORD);
• Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER);
and
• Regional Offices for all 10 EPA Regions.
The NIOSH and ATSDR under the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services were also contacted. In selecting projects from these
lists, emphasis was placed on projects dealing with toxic air
pollutants that belong to the categories listed above. State and
local agencies enter their project lists directly into the
Clearinghouse data base as a part of the Clearinghouse's annual
information request.
The EPA's Office of Drinking Water (ODW) projects have been
listed in Appendix A. Although not specifically air-related
projects, health information on toxic pollutants resulting from
ODW projects may be helpful to Clearinghouse users. Appendix B,
Helpful Information Resources for Air Toxics, has been developed
and included for users of this volume. This appendix provides
details about on-line data bases, hotlines, and newsletters.
1-5
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USING THIS DOCUMENT
The remainder of this document has been divided into two
sections and two appendices. Section 2 contains individual
entries for 429 ongoing research and regulatory development
projects. The EPA, NIOSH, and ATSDR projects appear first,
followed by State and local agency projects. Project entries are
numbered sequentially throughout Section 2, beginning with the
prefix CL-BIB or with the two-letter postal code State
abbreviation for State or local agency projects. Breaks in
numerical sequence indicate the removal of previous entries after
completion of the specific project. Each entry generally
contains the following elements:
• Document Code,
• Project Title,
• Status of Project,
• Contact Office, Name, and Telephone Number,
• Project Description,
• Project Type,
• Chemical Abstract Service (CAS) Registry Number,
• Chemical Name, and
• Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code.
The status field contains the start date and anticipated
completion date, if known. Any proposed publication information,
if appropriate, is also included. In the case of emission
standards projects (NESHAP and NSPS), the entry indicates whether
the standard is currently in the proposal or promulgation stage.
The next element in each project entry lists the office
doing the work and the name and telephone number of the Project
Officer or other knowledgeable contact. Abbreviations used for
the offices and the telephone number for each office are included
in Table 1.
Wherever possible, an effort has been made to list the
specific chemical name(s), CAS registry number(s), and/or SIC
Code(s) for each project. Figure 1 gives an example of a typical
entry. The CAS number, chemical name, and SIC Codes may not be
available for all entries. For example, projects that deal with
groups of chemicals such as "organic compounds" or "metallic
compounds" rather than specific pollutants cannot be assigned CAS
1-6
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numbers. Special Clearinghouse identifiers prefaced with "CL-"
have been assigned to groups of common pollutant types where no
CAS number was applicable. The list of Clearinghouse chemical
identifiers applicable to current ongoing research and regulatory
projects appears in Table 2. In some projects dealing with
specific source types, lists of chemicals under study are not yet
available, so "various" (CL-VARIOUS) has been used.
If a project clearly falls into one of the 24 categories
listed above, only that one project type is listed in the entry.
However, there is often overlap between the kinds of information
included in these categories, therefore, more than one project
type is selected based on the project title and description. The
final element of the project entry provides a brief general
description of the project.
Section 3 of the document is the index that is organized
both alphabetically and numerically. Each project is indexed by
project type, CAS number, chemical name, SIC Code and the
corresponding SIC Code title, and the agency conducting the work.
These indices allow users to locate projects pertaining to a
specific chemical, source, or type of information. For example,
if information is desired on a specific chemical, it can be
obtained by looking up the chemical name in the index or by
looking up the CAS number for that chemical. Under the chemical
name are a list of titles and project numbers (e.g., CL-BIB-0195
or CA01-A5-174-33). Using this project number, one can look up
the projects of interest in Section 2 of this document.
Similarly, this process can be followed for various source types
for which there are SIC Codes. For example, if information on
projects related to steel or the chemical industry were desired,
a listing could be found alphabetically and numerically in the
index under each of these categories and their respective SIC
Codes. If an entry contains more than one project type, it is
listed in the index under each applicable project type. Only
those chemical names, CAS numbers, and sources with SIC Codes
used in the 24 project descriptions are found in the index. A
table of contents to the index begins Section 3. This lists all
terms found in the index and the index page number where the term
and associated projects are listed.
Regulatory development projects under way at the EPA Office
of Drinking Water (ODW) are summarized in Appendix A. Although
these are not specifically air-related projects, Clearinghouse
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users may find toxic chemical information generated by ODW
useful. For example, background documents for setting Maximum
Contaminant Levels under the Safe Drinking Water Act contain
health information on toxic chemicals and many chemicals being
studied by ODW are also potential air pollutants. This appendix
contains a brief description of ODW regulatory development
activities and lists of chemicals currently under study.
Appendix B presents information on how to access primary air
toxics information resources such as on-line data bases, bulletin
board systems, hotlines, and newsletters.
Information in this report is also available through the
National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse computerized data
base known as NATICH. By accessing the data base on-line, the
user may identify ongoing project citations by searching for a
combination of terms such as pollutant name or CAS number, SIC
Code, project type, and/or sponsoring agency (EPA, NIOSH, ATSDR,
or State/local agency). For more information on accessing
NATICH, contact the Clearinghouse staff at (919) 541-0850.
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TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT
Acronym
Office Division Branch
Name
Telephone
1. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Offices
a. Office of Air and Radiation (OAR)
(202) 260-7400
OAQPS/
BSD/
TSD/
AQMD/
SSCD/
Office of Air Quality,
Planning and Standards
CTC Control Technology
Center
Emission Standards
Division
SDB Standards Development
Branch
PAB Pollutant Assessment
Branch
ISB Industrial Studies
Branch
CPB Chemicals and
Petroleum Branch
Technical Support
Division
MRB Monitoring and Reports
Branch
SRAB Source Receptor
Analysis Branch
NADB National Air Data
Branch
EIB Emissions Inventory
Branch
EMB Emissions Measurement
Branch
Air Quality Management
Division
PPB Permit Programs Branch
ASB Ambient Standards
Branch
Stationary Source
Compliance Division
TSB Technical Support
Branch
(919) 541-5618
(919) 541-5432
(919) 541-5572
(919) 541-5579
(919) 541-5647
(919) 541-5596
(919) 541-5674
(919) 541-5536
(919) 541-5559
(919) 541-5561
(919) 541-5583
(919) 541-4676
(919) 541-5544
(919) 541-5621
(919) 541-5586
(919) 541-5656
(703) 382-2807
(703) 382-2813
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TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT (Continued)
Acronym
Office Division Branch
Name
Telephone
ORP/
QMS/
OAIAP/
CSD/
RD
GCD/
IAD/
Office of Radiation
Programs
Criteria and Standards
Division
ESB Environmental
Standards Branch
Radon Division
Office of Mobile
Sources
Office of Atmospheric
and Indoor Air
Programs
Global Change Division
Indoor Air Division
(202) 233-9320
(703) 308-8777
(703) 308-8760
(202) 260-9622
(202) 382-7645
(202) 233-9130
(202) 233-9190
(202) 233-9030
b. Office of Research and Development (ORD)
(202) 260-7676
OHEA/
OHR/
OEETD/
BAG
HHAG/
ECAO-RTP
ECAO-CIN
HERL
Office of Health and
Environmental
Assessment
Exposure Assessment
Group
Human Health
Assessment Group
RDTB Reproductive and
Developmental
Toxicology Branch
Environmental Criteria
and Assessment Office,
Research Triangle
Park, NC
Environmental Criteria
and Assessment Office,
Cincinnati, OH
Office of Health
Research
Health Effects
Research Laboratory
Office of
Environmental
Engineering and
Technology
Demonstration
(202) 260-7317
(202) 260-8909
(202) 260-5898
(202) 260-7495
(919) 541-4173
(513) 569-7531
(202) 260-5900
(919) 541-2370
(202) 260-2600
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TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT (Continued)
Acronym
Office Division Branch
Name
Telephone
AEERL/ Air and Energy
Engineering Research
Laboratory
CIAD/ Combustion and Indoor
Air Division
CRB Combustion Research
Branch
IAB Indoor Air Branch
ATRD/ Air Toxics Research
Division
ATCB Air Toxics Control
Branch
IPB Industrial Processes
Branch
RREL Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory
OMMSQA/ Office of Modeling,
Monitoring Systems,
and Quality Assurance
AREAL/ Atmospheric Research
and Exposure
Assessment Laboratory
EARD Exposure Assessment
Research Division
MRDD/ Methods Research and
Development Division
MRB Methods Research
Branch
CPCD Chemical Processes and
Characterization
Division
ASMD Atmospheric Sciences
Modeling Division
(919) 541-2822
(919) 541-2918
(919) 541-2477
(919) 541-2746
(919) 541-3443
(919) 541-2818
(919) 541-2852
(513) 569-7418
(202) 260-5767
(919) 541-2106
(919) 541-1851
(919) 541-2454
(919) 541-3065
(919) 541-2854
(919) 541-4541
c. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
(OPTS)
(703) 696-8150
OPPT/
ECAD/
CSB
RAB
Office of Pollution
Prevention and Toxics
Existing Chemical
Assessment Division
Chemical Screening
Branch
Risk Analysis Branch
(202) 260-3810
(202) 260-3945
(202) 260-3436
(202) 260-1832
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TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT (Continued)
Acronym
Office Division Branch
Name
Telephone
OPP/
HERD/
RD/
HED/
CTB Chemical Testing
Branch
Health and
Environmental Review
Division
CREB Chemical Review and
Evaluation Branch
Office of Pesticide
Programs
Registration Division
RSB Registration Support
Branch
Health Effects
Division
OREB Occupational and
Residential Exposure
Branch
(202) 260-8130
(202) 260-1241
(202) 260-3446
(703) 557-7090
(703) 557-5447
(703) 557-7700
(703) 557-7351
(703) 557-3536
d. Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
(OSWER)
(202) 260-5219
OSW/
OERR/
CEPPO/
CAD/
WMD/
ERD/
Office of Solid Waste
Characterization and
Assessment Division
TAB Technical Assessment
Branch
Waste Management
Division
Office of Emergency
and Remedial Response
Emergency Response
Division
Chemical Emergency
Preparedness and
Prevention Office
(202) 260-4627
(202) 260-6977
(202) 260-4761
(703) 308-8461
(202) 260-2180
(202) 260-5650
(202) 260-8600
e. Office of Water (OW)
(202) 260-5400
ODW
Office of Drinking
Water
(202) 260-5526
f. Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation
(OPPE)
(202) 260-4332
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TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT (Continued)
Acronym
Name
Office Division Branch
g. EPA Regional Offices
Reg. I
Reg. II
Reg. Ill
Reg . IV
Region I, Air
Management Division,
Boston, MA
Region II, Air and
Waste Management
Division, New York, NY
Region III, Air
Management Division
Philadelphia, PA
Region IV, Air,
Telephone
(617)
(FTS)
(212)
(FTS)
(215)
(FTS)
(404)
565-4502
835-4939
264-2517
264-2517
597-1193
597-1193
347-2864
Reg. V
Reg. VI
Reg. VII
Reg. VIII
Reg. IX
Reg. X
Pesticides, and Toxics
Management Division,
Atlanta, GA
Region V, Air and
Radiation Management
Division, Chicago, IL
Region VI, Air,
Pesticides, and Toxics
Management Division,
Dallas, TX
Region VII, Air and
Toxics Division,
Kansas City, KS
Region VIII, Air and
Toxics Division,
Denver, CO
Region IX, Air
Management Division
San Francisco, CA
Region X, Air and
Toxics Division,
Seattle, WA
(FTS) 257-2864
(312) 886-6793
(FTS) 886-6793
(214) 655-7223
(FTS) 255-7223
(913)
(FTS)
551-7603
276-7603
(303) 293-1761
(FTS) 330-1761
(415) 744-1086
(FTS) 484-1086
(206) 553-8578
(FTS) 399-8578
2. National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
OPPE
DEBS/
Office of Program
Planning and
Evaluation
Division of Biomedical
and Behavioral
Sciences, Cincinnati,
OH
(404) 639-3794
(513) 533-8465
ABB
Applied Biology Branch (513) 533-8433
1-13
-------
TABLE 1. KEY TO ACRONYMS USED IN THIS DOCUMENT (Continued)
Acronym
Office Division Branch
Name
Telephone
DRDS/
DSHEFS/
DSDTT
DSPE/
APEB Applied Physiology and
Ergonomics Branch
ETB Experimental
Toxicology Branch
Division of
Respiratory Disease
Studies, Morgantown,
WV
LIB Laboratory
Investigations Branch
GIB Clinical
Investigations Branch
EIB Environmental
Investigations Branch
EPIB Epidemiology
Investigations Branch
Division of
Surveillance, Hazard
Evaluations and Field
Studies, Cincinnati,
OH
IWSB Industry Wide Studies
Branch
SB Surveillance Branch
Division of Standards
Development and
Technology Transfer
Division of Physical
Sciences and
Engineering
ECTB Engineering Control
Technology Branch
MRSB Measurement Research
Support Branch
MRB Methods Research
Branch
(513) 533-8291
(513) 533-8392
(304) 291-4474
(304) 291-4593
(304) 291-4755
(304) 291-4304
(304) 291-4476
(513) 841-4428
(513) 841-4203
(513) 841-4303
(513) 533-8302
(513) 841-4321
(513) 841-4221
(513) 841-4263
(513) 841-4241
3. Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR)
RAB
Risk Assessment Branch (404) 639-6616
1-14
-------
TABLE 2. CLEARINGHOUSE CHEMICAL IDENTIFIERS
Clearinghouse Term
Pollutant
CL-ACID
CL-ALDEHYD
CL-BACT
CL-CARCIN
CL-CFC
CL-CHC
CL-CHELATE
CL-CHROME
CL-CLEANUP
CL-COE
CL-CONSUMR
CL-DIESEL
CL-DIOXIN
CL-ETHERS
CL-ETS
CL-FURAN
CL-GLASS
CL-HAPS
CL-HAZWAST
CL-HCARB
CL-IAP
CL-INCIN
CL-INORGAN
CL-LEAD
CL-MANG
CL-METAL
CL-MINFIB
CL-MOBILE
CL-NICKEL
CL-NMHC
CL-ODOR
CL-ORGANIC
CL-PAH
CL-PATHOGN
CL-PCO
CL-PEST
CL-PHENOL
CL-PHTH
CL-PM
CL-POM
CL-RAD
CL-RESIN
CL-SARA313
CL-SEWSLUD
CL-SILVER
CL-SOLVENT
CL-SPORES
CL-SVOC
CL-TIN
CL-VARIOUS
CL-VOC
CL-WOOD
Acidic compounds including acid
gases
Aldehydes
Bacteria
Carcinogens
Chlorofluorocarbons
Chlorinated hydrocarbons
Chelating agents
Chromium compounds
SARA/CERCLA other remediation
activities
Coke oven emissions
Consumer products
Diesel fuel emissions
Dioxins
Ethers
Environmental tobacco smoke
Furans
Fibrous glass dust
Title III hazardous air pollutants
Hazardous wastes
Hydrocarbons
Indoor air pollutants
Inc inerators
Inorganic compounds
Lead compounds
Manganese compounds
Metallic compounds
Mineral fibers
Mobile sources
Nickel compounds
Non-methane hydrocarbons
Odors
Organic compounds
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
Pathogens
Photochemical oxidants
Pesticides
Phenols
Phthalates
Particulate matter
Polycyclic organic matter
Radionuclides
Resins
SARA 313 listed chemicals
Sewage sludge
Silver compounds
Solvents
Fungal spores
Semivolatile organic compounds
Organic tin compounds
Various pollutants
Volatile organic compounds
Wood smoke
1-15
-------
FIGURE 1. SAMPLE ENTRY
CL-BIB-0789
Control Techniques Guideline (CTG) for Surface Coating of Plastic
Parts
Ongoing
OAQPS/ESD/CPB, Dave Salman (919) 541-0859
The objectives of this project are to: (1) investigate the
alternatives available for the variety of coatings applied to
plastic parts inorder to reduce VOC emissions, (2) explore the
environmental impacts and costs any other negative or perceived
negative impacts on the quality of the coated parts that could
result from these specific control technologies, and (3) develop
a Control Technology Guideline Document (CTG) for plastic parts
coating processes, which will recommend Reasonably Available
Control Technology (RACT) for this industry.
KEYWORDS THAT REFERENCE THIS PROJECT ARE:
CL-HAPS
CL-SOLVENT
CT
EPA
RDG
100-41-4
107-21-1
108-10-1
108-88-3
1330-20-7
28
285
2851
50-00-0
67-56-1
78-93-3
TITLE III HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS
SOLVENTS
CNTRL TECHNOLOGY DOC
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REG DEVELOPMENT GUIDE
ETHYL BENZENE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL
METHYLPENTANONE, 4-, 2-
TOLUENE
XYLENE
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
FORMALDEHYDE
METHANOL
METHYL ETHYL KETONE
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TABLE OF CONTENTS TO INDEX
3-3
-------
ACENAPHTHYLENE (208-96-8) 3-29
ACETALDEHYDE (75-07-0) 3-29
ACETONE (67-64-1) 3-29
ACIDIC COMPOUNDS INCLUDING ACID GASES (CL-ACID) 3-29
ACROLEIN (107-02-8) 3-29
ADHESIVES AND SEALANTS (2891) , 3-29
AGENCY FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY (ATSDR)... 3-29
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS (287) 3-29
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, NEC (2879) 3-29
AIR TOXICS CONTROL PROGRAM SUPPORT DOCUMENT (PD) 3-29
AIRCRAFT AND PARTS (372) 3-29
ALACHLOR (15972-60-8) 3-29
ALASKA DEPT. OF ENV. CONSERVATION (AK01) 3-29
ALDEHYDES (CL-ALDEHYD) 3-30
ALDRIN (309-00-2) 3-30
ALPHA-ENDOSULFAN (959-98-8) 3-30
ALUMINUM (7429-90-5) 3-30
AMBIENT MONITORING (AM) 3-30
AMMONIA (7664-41-7) 3-31
AMUSEMENT & RECREATION SERVICES (79) 3-31
AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION, NEC (7999) 3-31
ANTAROX (9016-45-9) 3-31
ANTHRACENE (120-12-7) 3-31
ANTIMONY (7440-36-0) 3-31
APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS (23) 3-31
AROCLOR 1254 (11097-69-1) 3-31
ARSENIC AND COMPOUNDS AS AS (7440-38-2) 3-32
ASBESTOS (1332-21-4) 3-32
ASBESTOS PRODUCTS (3292) 3-32
ASPHALT (PETROLEUM) FUMES (8052-42-4) 3-32
ASPHALT PAVING AND ROOFING MATERIALS (295) 3-32
ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURES AND BLOCKS (2951) 3-32
ATSDR (AGENCY FOR TOXIC SUBSTANCES AND DISEASE REGISTRY)... 3-32
AUTO REPAIR, SERVICES, AND PARKING (75) 3-32
AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS & SERVICE STATIONS (55) 3-32
AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS (753) 3-32
BACTERIA (CL-BACT) 3-32
BARIUM (7440-39-3) 3-32
BEET SUGAR (2063) 3-32
BENZ(A)ANTHRACENE (56-55-3) 3-32
BENZENE (71-43-2) 3-32
BENZO (GHI) PERYLENE (191-24-2) 3-33
BENZO(A)PYRENE (50-32-8) 3-33
BENZO(E)PYRENE (192-97-2) 3-33
BENZOFURAN,2,3- (271-89-6) 3-33
BERYLLIUM (7440-41-7) 3-33
BETA-ENDOSULFAN (33213-65-9) 3-33
BIO-ENVIRONMENTAL SVCS. DIV., CITY OF JACKSONVILLE (FL02).. 3-33
BIPHENYL (92-52-4) 3-33
BIS(2-CHLOROISOPROPYL) ETHER (39638-32-9) 3-33
BIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL)PHTHALATE (117-81-7) 3-33
3-5
-------
BLAST FURNACE AND BASIC STEEL PRODUCTS (331) 3-33
BLAST FURNACES AND STEEL MILLS (3312) 3-34
BOOK PRINTING (2732) 3-34
BOOK PUBLISHING (2731) 3-34
BOOKS (273) 3-34
BORON (7440-42-8) 3-34
BROADWOVEN FABRIC MILLS, COTTON (221) 3-34
BROADWOVEN FABRIC MILLS, COTTON (2211) 3-34
BROMINE (7726-95-6) 3-34
BROMOCHLOROMETHANE (74-97-5) 3-34
BROMODICHLOROMETHANE (75-27-4) 3-34
BROMOFORM (75-25-2) 3-34
BROWARD CTY. OFFICE OF NAT. RES. PROT. (FL04) 3-34
BUILDING MATERIALS & GARDEN SUPPLIES (52) 3-34
BUSINESS SERVICES (73) 3-34
BUTADIENE,1,3- (106-99-0) 3-34
BUTYL ALCOHOL (71-36-3) 3-34
CADMIUM (7440-43-9) 3-34
CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCES BOARD (CA01) 3-35
CARBON DISULFIDE (75-15-0) 3-35
CARBON MONOXIDE (630-08-0) 3-35
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE (56-23-5) 3-35
CARCINOGENS (CL-CARCIN) 3-35
CARPETS AND RUGS (227) 3-36
CARPETS AND RUGS (2273) 3-36
CASE STUDY (CS) 3-36
CATECHOL (120-80-9) 3-36
CHELATING AGENTS (CL-CHELATE) 3-36
CHEMICAL HAZARD PROFILE (CHIP) 3-36
CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (28) 3-36
CHEMICAL AND FERTILIZER MINERALS (147) 3-37
CHLORDANE (57-74-9) 3-37
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS (CL-CHC) 3-37
CHLORINE (7782-50-5) 3-37
CHLOROBUTADIENE,2-,1,3- (126-99-8) 3-37
CHLORODIBROMOMETHANE (124-48-1) 3-37
CHLOROETHANE (75-00-3) 3-37
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CL-CFC) 3-37
CHLOROFORM (67-66-3) 3-37
CHLOROTOLUENE,0- (95-49-8) 3-37
CHLOROTOLUENE, P- (106-43-4) 3-37
CHLORPYRIFOS (2921-88-2) 3-38
CHROMIUM (7440-47-3) 3-38
CHROMIUM (VI) COMPOUNDS (18540-29-9) 3-38
CHROMIUM COMPOUNDS (CL-CHROME) 3-38
CHRYSENE (218-01-9) 3-38
CHRYSOTILE (12001-29-5) 3-38
CL-ACID (ACIDIC COMPOUNDS INCLUDING ACID GASES) 3-38
CL-ALDEHYD (ALDEHYDES) 3-38
CL-BACT (BACTERIA) 3-38
CL-CARCIN (CARCINOGENS) 3-38
3-6
-------
CL-CFC (CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS) 3-39
CL-CHC (CHLORINATED HYDROCARBONS) 3-39
CL-CHELATE (CHELATING AGENTS) 3-39
CL-CHROME (CHROMIUM COMPOUNDS) 3-39
CL-CLEANUP (SARA/CERCLA OTHER REMEDIATION ACTIVITIES) 3-39
CL-COE (COKE OVEN EMISSIONS) 3-39
CL-CONSUMR (CONSUMER PRODUCTS) 3-39
CL-DIESEL (DIESEL FUEL EMISSIONS) 3-39
CL-DIOXIN (DIOXINS) 3-39
CL-ETHERS (ETHERS) 3-39
CL-ETS (ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE) 3-39
CL-FURAN (FURANS) 3-39
CL-GLASS (FIBROUS GLASS DUST) 3-40
CL-HAPS (TITLE III HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS) 3-40
CL-HAZWAST (HAZARDOUS WASTES) 3-41
CL-HCARB (HYDROCARBONS) 3-41
CL-IAP (INDOOR AIR POLLUTANTS) 3-41
CL-INCIN (INCINERATORS) 3-42
CL-INORGAN (INORGANIC COMPOUNDS) 3-42
CL-LEAD (LEAD COMPOUNDS) 3-42
CL-MANG (MANGANESE COMPOUNDS) 3-42
CL-METAL (METALLIC COMPOUNDS) 3-42
CL-MINFIB (MINERAL FIBERS) 3-43
CL-MOBILE (MOBILE SOURCES) 3-43
CL-NICKEL (NICKEL COMPOUNDS) 3-43
CL-NMHC (NON-METHANE HYDROCARBONS) 3-43
CL-ODOR (ODORS) 3-43
CL-ORGANIC (ORGANIC COMPOUNDS) 3-43
CL-PAH (POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS) 3-43
CL-PATHOGN (PATHOGENS) 3-43
CL-PCO (PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDANTS) 3-43
CL-PEST (PESTICIDES) 3-44
CL-PHENOL (PHENOLS) 3-44
CL-PHTH (PHTHALATES) 3-44
CL-PM (PARTICULATE MATTER) 3-44
CL-POM (POLYCYCLIC ORGANIC MATTER) 3-44
CL-PIC (PRODUCTS OF IMCOMPLETE COMBUSTION 3-44
CL-RAD (RADIONUCLIDES) 3-44
CL-RESIN (RESINS) 3-44
CL-SARA313 (SARA 313 LISTED CHEMICALS) 3-44
CL-SEWSLUD (SEWAGE SLUDGE) 3-44
CL-SILVER (SILVER COMPOUNDS) 3-44
CL-SOLVENT (SOLVENTS) 3-44
CL-SPORES (FUNGAL SPORES) 3-45
CL-SVOC (SEMIVOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS) 3-45
CL-ETS (ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE) 3-45
CL-TIN (ORGANIC TIN COMPOUNDS) 3-45
CL-VARIOUS (VARIOUS) 3-45
CL-VOC (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS) 3-46
CL-WOOD (WOOD SMOKE) 3-47
COBALT (7440-48-4) 3-47
3-7
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COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRIES AND CLEANING (7215) 3-47
COKE OVEN EMISSIONS (CL-COE) 3-47
COLORADO DEPT. OF HEALTH (CO01) 3-48
COMMERCIAL PRINTING (275) 3-48
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, GRAVURE (2754) 3-48
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHIC (2752) 3-48
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, NEC (2759) 3-48
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DOCUMENT (CT) 3-48
CONCRETE WORK (177) 3-49
CONCRETE WORK (1771) 3-49
CONNECTICUT DEPT. OF ENV. PROT., AIR COMP. UNIT (CT01) 3-49
CONSUMER PRODUCTS (CL-CONSUMR) 3-49
COPPER (7440-50-8) 3-49
CORONENE (191-07-1) 3-49
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS (131) 3-50
CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS (1311) 3-50
CUMENE (98-82-8) 3-50
CURENE (101-14-4) 3-50
CUTLERY, HANDTOOLS, AND HARDWARE (342) 3-50
CYANIDE (57-12-5) 3-50
CYCLIC CRUDES AND INTERMEDIATES (2865) 3-50
CYCLOHEXANE (110-82-7) 3-50
CYCLOHEXANONE (108-94-1) 3-50
DDT (50-29-3) 3-50
DIBENZOFURAN (132-64-9) 3-50
DIBROMOCHLOROPROPANE,1,2,3- (96-12-8) 3-50
DICHLOROBENZENE,1,2- (95-50-1) 3-50
DICHLOROBENZENE,1,3- (541-73-1) 3-50
DICHLOROBENZENE,1,4- (106-46-7) 3-50
DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE (75-71-8) 3-50
DICHLOROETHANE,!,!- (75-34-3) 3-50
DICHLOROETHYLENE,!,!- (75-35-4) 3-50
DICHLOROETHYLENE,1,2-,CIS-TRANS- (540-59-0) 3-50
DICHLOROETHYLENE,1,2-,TRANS- (156-60-5) 3-50
DICHLOROPHENOL,2,4- (120-83-2) 3-50
DICHLOROPHENOXYACETICACID,2,4- (94-75-7) 3-50
DICHLOROPROPANE,1,2- (78-87-5) 3-51
DICHLOROPROPENE,1,3- (542-75-6) 3-51
DICHLOROPROPENE,1,3-,1-,CIS- (10061-01-5) 3-51
DIELDRIN (60-57-1) 3-51
DIESEL FUEL EMISSIONS (CL-DIESEL) 3-51
DIMETHYL SULFATE (77-78-1) 3-51
DIMETHYLAMINE (124-40-3) 3-51
DIMETHYLANlLINE,N,N- (121-69-7) 3-51
DINITROPHENOL,2,4- (51-28-5) 3-51
DIOXINS (CL-DIOXIN) 3-51
DIPHENYLMETHANE-4,4'-DIISOCYANATE (101-68-8) 3-51
DISPERSION MODELING (DM) 3-51
DRUGS (283) 3-52
DRYCLEANING PLANTS, EXCEPT RUG (7216) 3-52
EDUCATIONAL SERVICES (82) 3-52
3-8
-------
ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND WIRING EQUIPMENT (364) 3-52
ELECTRIC SERVICES (491) 3-52
ELECTRIC SERVICES (4911) 3-52
ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES (49) 3-52
ELECTROMETALLURGICAL PRODUCTS (3313) 3-54
ELECTRONIC & OTHER ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT (36) 3-54
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS (821) 3-54
ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS (8211) 3-54
EMERGENCY RESPONSE (ER) 3-54
EMISSION FACTOR (EF) 3-55
ENDOSULFAN (115-29-7) 3-55
ENDOSULFAN SULFATE (1031-07-8) 3-55
ENDRIN (72-20-8) 3-55
ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT SERVICES (87) 3-55
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) 3-55
ENVIRONMENTAL TOBACCO SMOKE (CL-ETS) 3-65
EPA (ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY) 3-65
EPICHLOROHYDRIN (106-89-8) 3-65
EPIDEMIOLOGY STUDY (ES) 3-65
ETHANOL, 2-(2-BUTOXYETHOXY)- (112-34-5) 3-65
ETHER, TERT-BUTYL METHYL (1634-04-4) 3-65
ETHERS (CL-ETHERS) 3-65
ETHOXYETHANOL,2- (110-80-5) 3-65
ETHOXYETHYLACETATE,2- (111-15-9) 3-65
ETHYL BENZENE (100-41-4) 3-65
ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE (106-93-4) 3-66
ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE (107-06-2) 3-66
ETHYLENE GLYCOL (107-21-1) 3-66
ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOBUTYL ETHER (111-76-2) 3-66
ETHYLENE OXIDE (75-21-8) 3-66
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT (EA) 3-66
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS (34) 3-68
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, NEC (3499) 3-68
FABRICATED PIPE AND FITTINGS (3498) 3-68
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, NEC (306) 3-68
FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, NEC (3069) 3-68
FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS (344) 3-68
FIBROUS GLASS DUST (CL-GLASS) 3-68
FLUORANTHENE (206-44-0) 3-68
FLUORIDES (16984-48-8) 3-68
FLUORINE (7782-41-4) 3-69
FLUOROTRICHLOROMETHANE (75-69-4) 3-69
FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS (20) 3-69
FORMALDEHYDE (50-00-0) 3-69
FUNGAL SPORES (CL-SPORES) 3-69
FURANS (CL-FURAN) 3-69
FURNITURE AND FIXTURES (25) 3-69
GAS PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION (492) 3-69
GAS PRODUCTION AND/OR DISTRIBUTION (4925) 3-70
GASOLINE (8006-61-9) 3-70
GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS (554) 3-70
3-9
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GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS (5541) 3-70
GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS (15) 3-70
GENERAL MEDICAL & SURGICAL HOSPITALS (8062) 3-70
GLYCOLS, POLYETHYLENE, MONO(2,3-EPOXY-2- (32196-63-7) 3-70
GROCERIES AND RELATED PRODUCTS (514) 3-70
GROCERIES AND RELATED PRODUCTS, NEC (5149) 3-70
GUIDED MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, PARTS (376) 3-70
HALOWAX 1000 (58718-66-4) 3-70
HALOWAX 1001 (58718-67-5) 3-70
HALOWAX 1099 (39450-05-0) 3-70
HAND AND EDGE TOOLS, NEC (3423) 3-70
HARD SURFACE FLOOR COVERINGS, NEC (3996) 3-70
HARDWARE STORES (525) 3-70
HARDWARE STORES (5251) 3-70
HARDWOOD VENEER AND PLYWOOD (2435) 3-70
HAZARDOUS WASTES (CL-HAZWAST) 3-70
HEALTH ASSESSMENT (HA) 3-71
HEALTH SERVICES (80) 3-72
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, EX. BUILDING (16) 3-72
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, EXCEPT HIGHWAY (162) 3-72
HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, NEC (1629) 3-72
HEPTACHLOR EPOXIDE (1024-57-3) 3-72
HEXACHLORO-1,3-BUTADIENE (87-68-3) 3-72
HEXACHLOROBENZENE (118-74-1) 3-72
HEXANE,N- (110-54-3) 3-72
HEXANONE,2- (591-78-6) 3-72
HIGHWAY AND STREET CONSTRUCTION (161) 3-72
HIGHWAY AND STREET CONSTRUCTION (1611) 3-72
HOSE & BELTING & GASKETS & PACKING (305) . 3-72
HOSPITALS (806) 3-72
HOUSEFURNISHINGS, NEC (2392) 3-72
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (251) 3-72
HYDROCARBONS (CL-HCARB) 3-72
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE (7647-01-0) 3-73
HYDROGEN CYANIDE (74-90-8) 3-73
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE (7664-39-3) 3-73
HYDROGEN SULFIDE (7783-06-4) 3-73
HYDROQUINONE (123-31-9) 3-73
ILLINOIS ENV. PROT. AGENCY, AIR POLL. CTRL. DIV. (IL01).... 3-73
INCINERATORS (CL-INCIN) 3-73
INDENO (1,2,3-C,D) PYRENE (193-39-5) 3-73
INDIANAPOLIS AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION (IN03) 3-74
INDOOR AIR (IA) 3-74
INDOOR AIR POLLUTANTS (CL-IAP) 3-75
INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS AND WAREHOUSES (1541) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL GASES (2813) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS (281) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS, NEC (2819) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL LAUNDERERS (7218) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT (35) 3-76
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS (286) 3-76
3-10
-------
INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS, NEC (2869) 3-76
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS (CL-INORGAN) 3-76
INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS (38) 3-77
INTERCITY & RURAL BUS TRANSPORTATION (4131) 3-77
INTERCITY AND RURAL BUS TRANSPORTATION (413) 3-77
IRON (15438-31-0) 3-77
IRON AND STEEL FORCINGS (3462) 3-77
IRON AND STEEL FOUNDRIES (332) 3-77
ISOPHORONE (78-59-1) 3-77
JEWELRY, PRECIOUS METAL (3911) 3-77
JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AND PLATED WARE (391) .-. 3-77
L-NICOTINE (54-11-5) 3-77
LAMINATED PLASTICS PLATE & SHEET (3083) 3-77
LAUNDRY, CLEANING, & GARMENT SERVICES (721) 3-77
LEAD COMPOUNDS (CL-LEAD) 3-77
LEAD POWDER (7439-92-1) 3-77
LOCAL AND INTERURBAN PASSENGER TRANSIT (41) 3-77
LOUISIANA DEPT. OF ENV. QUAL., AIR QUAL. DIV. (LA01) 3-77
LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS (24) 3-77
MAGNETIC AND OPTICAL RECORDING MEDIA (3695) 3-78
MALATHION (121-75-5) 3-78
MALEIC ANHYDRIDE (108-31-6) 3-78
MANGANESE (7439-96-5) 3-78
MANGANESE COMPOUNDS (CL-MANG) 3-78
MARINE CARGO HANDLING (4491) 3-78
MARYLAND DEPT. OF THE ENV., AIR MGMT. ADMIN. (MD01) 3-78
MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS (3061) 3-78
MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES (384) 3-78
MEMPHIS-SHELBY CO. DEPT. OF HEALTH (TN03) 3-78
MERCURY (7439-97-6) 3-78
METAL CANS (3411) 3-78
METAL CANS AND SHIPPING CONTAINERS (341) 3-78
METAL FORCINGS AND STAMPINGS (346) 3-78
METAL MINING (10) 3-78
METAL SERVICES, NEC (347) 3-78
METALLIC COMPOUNDS (CL-METAL) 3-78
METHANE (74-82-8) 3-79
METHANOL (67-56-1) 3-79
METHYL BROMIDE (74-83-9) 3-79
METHYL CHLORIDE (74-87-3) 3-79
METHYL ETHYL KETONE (78-93-3) 3-79
METHYL HYDRAZINE (60-34-4) 3-79
METHYL ISOCYANATE (624-83-9) 3-80
METHYL ISOPROPYL KETONE (563-80-4) 3-80
METHYL METHACRYLATE (80-62-6) 3-80
METHYLENE CHLORIDE (75-09-2) 3-80
METHYLPENTANONE,4-,2- (108-10-1) 3-80
MILLWORK (2431) 3-80
MILLWORK, PLYWOOD & STRUCTURAL MEMBERS (243) 3-80
MINERAL FIBERS (CL-MINFIB) 3-80
MINERALS, GROUND OR TREATED (3295) 3-80
3-11
-------
MISCELLANEOUS AMUSEMENT, RECREATION SERVICES (799) 3-80
MISCELLANEOUS CONVERTED PAPER PRODUCTS (267) 3-80
MISCELLANEOUS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES (369) 3-80
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS (349) 3-80
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS (239) 3-80
MISCELLANEOUS FABRICATED WIRE PRODUCTS (3496) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS (329) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS (289) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES (399) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES (39) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES (109) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS METAL WORK (3449) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS (149) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS (1499) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS, NEC (308) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLISHING (274) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS PUBLISHING (2741) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES (76) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE GOODS (229) 3-81
MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS (249) 3-81
MISSOURI DEPT. OF NAT. RES., AIR POLL. CTRL. PGRM. (MO01).. 3-81
MOBILE SOURCES (CL-MOBILE) 3-81
MODELING (MODELS) 3-81
MOLYBDENUM (7439-98-7) 3-82
MONOCHLOROBENZENE (108-90-7) 3-82
MOTOR VEHICLES AND CAR BODIES (3711) 3-82
MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT (371) 3-82
MONTANA HEALTH AND ENV. SCI. DEPT., AIR QUAL. BUR. (MT01).. 3-82
NAPHTHALENE (91-20-3) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,2-DICHLORO- (2050-69-3) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,3-DICHLORO- (2198-75-6) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,4-DICHLORO- (1825-31-6) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,5-DICHLORO- (1825-30-5) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,6-DICHLORO- (2050-72-8) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 1,7-DICHLORO- (2050-73-9) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 2,3-DICHLORO- (2050-75-1) 3-82
NAPHTHALENE, 2,7-DICHLORO- (2198-77-8) 3-82
NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUP. SAFETY AND HEALTH (NIOSH).... 3-82
NAT'L EMIS. STDS. FOR HAZ. AIR POLL. (NESHAP) 3-83
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS (132) 3-84
NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS (1321) 3-84
NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION (4922) 3-84
NAVY FUELS JP-5 (8008-20-6) 3-84
NEW JERSEY DEPT. OF ENV. PROT. AND ENERGY (NJ01) 3-84
NEW SOURCE PERFORMANCE STANARD (NSPS) 3-84
NEWSPAPERS (271) 3-84
NEWSPAPERS (2711) 3-85
NEW YORK DEPT OF ENV. CONS., DIV. OF AIR QUAL. (NY01) 3-85
NICKEL (7440-02-0) 3-85
NICKEL COMPOUNDS (CL-NICKEL) 3-85
NIOSH (NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR OCCUP. SAFETY AND HEALTH).... 3-85
3-12
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NITRIC OXIDE (10102-43-9) 3-85
NITROBENZENE (98-95-3) 3-85
NITROGEN DIOXIDE (10102-44-0) 3-85
NITROGEN OXIDES (11104-93-1) 3-85
NITROPHENOL,P- (100-02-7) 3-85
NITROPROPANE,2- (79-46-9) 3-85
NITROUS OXIDE (10024-97-2) 3-85
NON-METHANE HYDROCARBONS (CL-NMHC) 3-85
NONFERROUS ROLLING AND DRAWING (335) 3-85
NONFERROUS WIREDRAWING & INSULATING (3357) 3-85
NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS (14) 3-85
NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (154) 3-85
NONRESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION, NEC (1542) 3-85
OCTACHLORODIBENZO-P-DIOXIN (3268-87-9) 3-85
ODORS (CL-ODOR) 3-86
OFFICE FURNITURE (252) 3-86
OHIO EPA, DIV. OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL (OH01) 3-86
OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION (13) 3-86
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES (138) 3-86
OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, NEC (1389) 3-86
OIL MIST, MINERAL (8012-95-1) 3-86
OKLAHOMA DEPT. OF HEALTH, AIR QUALITY SERVICE (OK01) 3-86
OREGON DEPT. OF ENV. QUAL. , AIR QUAL. DIV. (OR01) 3-86
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (CL-ORGANIC) 3-86
ORGANIC FIBERS, NONCELLULOSIC (2824) 3-86
ORGANIC TIN COMPOUNDS (CL-TIN) 3-86
OTHER (OT) 3-86
OXYDIANILINE,4,4'- (101-80-4) 3-87
OZONE (10028-15-6) 3-87
PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (285) 3-87
PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (2851) 3-87
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS (26) 3-87
PAPER MILLS (262) 3-87
PAPER MILLS (2621) 3-87
PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES (265) 3-87
PAPERBOARD MILLS (2631) 3-88
PARTICULATE MATTER (CL-PM) 3-88
PARTITIONS AND FIXTURES (254) 3-88
PATHOGENS (CL-PATHOGN) 3-88
PCB-1016 (12674-11-2) 3-88
PCB-1221 (11104-28-2) 3-88
PCB-1232 (11141-16-5) 3-88
PCB-1248 (12672-29-6) 3-88
PCB-1260 (11096-82-5) 3-88
PCB-1262 (37324-23-5) 3-88
PCB-1268 (11100-14-4) 3-88
PENTACHLOROPHENOL (87-86-5) 3-88
PENTANE, 2,2,4-TRIMETHYL- (540-84-1) 3-88
PERIODICALS (272) 3-88
PERIODICALS (2721) 3-88
PERSONAL SERVICES (72) 3-88
3-13
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PESTICIDES (CL-PEST) 3-88
PETRO DISTILL(HEAVY) (64741-88-4) 3-89
PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS (29) 3-89
PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS (517) 3-89
PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS & TERMINALS (5171) 3-89
PETROLEUM REFINING (291) 3-89
PETROLEUM REFINING (2911) 3-89
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS (2834) 3-90
PHENANTHRENE (85-01-8) 3-90
PHENOL (108-95-2) 3-90
PHENOLS (CL-PHENOL) 3-90
PHIL. DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH, AIRMGMT. SVCS. (PA02) 3-90
PHOSGENE (75-44-5) 3-90
PHOSPHATE ROCK (1475) 3-90
PHOSPHATIC FERTILIZERS (2874) 3-90
PHOSPHORUS (YELLOW) (7723-14-0) 3-90
PHOTOCHEMICAL OXIDANTS (CL-PCO) 3-90
PHTHALATES (CL-PHTH) 3-90
PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE (85-44-9) 3-90
PINELLAS COUNTY AIR POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD (FL07) 3-90
PLASTICS MATERIALS AND RESINS (2821) 3-90
PLASTICS MATERIALS AND SYNTHETICS (282) 3-91
PLASTICS PIPE (3084) 3-91
PLASTICS PLUMBING FIXTURES (3088) 3-91
PLASTICS PRODUCTS, NEC (3089) 3-91
PLATING AND POLISHING (3471) 3-91
POLLUTION PREVENTION (PP) 3-91
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (1336-36-3) 3-91
POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS (CL-PAH) 3-91
POLYCYCLIC ORGANIC MATTER (CL-POM) 3-91
PRE-REGULATORY ASSESSMENT (PRA) 3-91
PRIMARY ALUMINUM (3334) 3-92
PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES (33) 3-92
PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS (333) 3-92
PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC (3339) 3-92
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING (27) 3-92
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS (88) 3-92
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS (881) 3-93
PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS (8811) 3-93
PUGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY (WA02) 3-93
PULP MILLS (261) 3-93
PULP MILLS (2611) 3-93
PYRENE (129-00-0) 3-93
PYRIDINE (110-86-1) 3-93
QUINOLINE (91-22-5) 3-93
RADIONUCLIDES (CL-RAD) 3-94
RADON (10043-92-2) 3-94
RECONSTITUTED WOOD PRODUCTS (2493) 3-94
REFUSE SYSTEMS (4953) 3-94
REGULATIONS OR RULES (RR) 3-95
REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT GUIDANCE (RDG) 3-96
3-14
-------
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION (152) 3-96
RESINS (CL-RESIN) 3-96
REUPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE REPAIR (764) 3-96
REUPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE REPAIR (7641) 3-96
RHODE ISLAND D.E.M., DIV. OF AIR & HAZ. MAT. (RI01) 3-96
RISK ASSESSMENT (RA) 3-96
RUBBER & PLASTICS HOSE & BELTING (3052) 3-98
RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTICS PRODUCTS (30) 3-98
SANITARY SERVICES (495) 3-98
SANITARY SERVICES, NEC (4959) 3-99
SARA 313 LISTED CHEMICALS (CL-SARA313) 3-99
SARA/CERCLA OTHER REMEDIATION ACTIVITIES (CL-CLEANUP) 3-99
SAWMILLS AND PLANING MILLS (242) 3-99
SECONDARY NONFERROUS METALS (334) 3-99
SECONDARY NONFERROUS METALS (3341) 3-99
SEMIVOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (CL-SVOC) 3-99
SEWAGE SLUDGE (CL-SEWSLUD) 3-100
SEWERAGE SYSTEMS (4952) 3-100
SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING (373) 3-100
SHIP BUILDING AND REPAIRING (3731) 3-100
SILICA (7631-86-9) 3-100
SILVER COMPOUNDS (CL-SILVER) 3-100
SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION (1521) 3-100
SOFTWOOD VENEER AND PLYWOOD (2436) 3-100
SOLVENTS (CL-SOLVENT) 3-100
SOURCE ASSESSMENT (SA) 3-100
SOURCE SAMPLING (SS) 3-102
SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT (CA03) 3-103
SOUTH WEST AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AUTHORITY (WA05) 3-104
SPECIAL TRADE CONTRACTORS (17) 3-104
STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY (STATE/LOG) 3-104
STATE/LOG (STATE OR LOCAL AGENCY) 3-106
STEAM AND AIR-CONDITIONING SUPPLY (496) 3-106
STEAM AND AIR-CONDITIONING SUPPLY (4961) 3-106
STEEL WIRE AND RELATED PRODUCTS (3315) 3-106
STODDARD SOLVENT (8052-41-3) 3-106
STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS (32) 3-106
STYRENE (100-42-5) 3-106
STYRENE, POLYMERS (9003-53-6) 3-106
SUGAR AND CONFECTIONERY PRODUCTS (206) 3-106
SULFUR DIOXIDE (7446-09-5) 3-107
SULFUR TRIOXIDE (7446-11-9) 3-107
SULFURIC ACID (7664-93-9) 3-107
SULFURYL FLUORIDE (2699-79-8) 3-107
SURGICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES (3842) 3-107
SYNTHETIC RUBBER (2822) 3-107
TESTING LABORATORIES (8734) 3-107
TETRACHLORODIBENZO-P-DIOXIN,2,3,7,8- (1746-01-6) 3-107
TETRACHLORODIBENZOFURAN,2,3,7,8- (51207-31-9) 3-107
TETRACHLOROETHANE (25322-20-7) 3-107
TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,1,2- (630-20-6) 3-107
3-15
-------
TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,2,2- (79-34-5) 3-107
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE (127-18-4) 3-107
TETRAFLUOROETHYLENE (116-14-3) 3-107
TETRAHYDROFURAN (109-99-9) 3-107
TEXTILE GOODS, NEC (2299) 3-108
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS (22) 3-108
THALLIUM, SOLUBLE COMPOUNDS, AS TL (7440-28-0) 3-108
THIOUREA (62-56-6) 3-108
TIN, AS SN (7440-31-5) 3-108
TITLE III (CAA) GUIDANCE/DOCUMENTS (TITLE3) 3-108
TITLE V(CAA) GUIDANCE/DOCUMENTS (TITLE5) 3-108
TITLE III HAZARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS (CL-HAPS) 3-108
TOLEDO ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION (OH04) 3-110
TOLUENE (108-88-3) 3-110
TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (26471-62-5) 3-110
TOP & BODY REPAIR & PAINT SHOPS (7532) 3-110
TOXAPHENE (8001-35-2) 3-110
TOXICITY TESTING (TT) 3-111
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT (37) 3-111
TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,2,4- (120-82-1) 3-111
TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,3,5- (108-70-3) 3-111
TRICHLOROETHANE,1,1,1- (71-55-6) 3-111
TRICHLOROETHANE,1,1,2- (79-00-5) 3-111
TRICHLOROETHYLENE (79-01-6) 3-112
TRICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID,2,4,5- (93-76-5) 3-112
TRICHLOROPROPANE,1,2,3- (96-18-4) 3-112
TRIFLURALIN (1582-09-8) 3-112
UPHOLSTERED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (2512) 3-112
URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES (1094) 3-112
VANADIUM (7440-62-2) 3-112
VANADIUM PENTOXIDE (1314-62-1) 3-112
VARIOUS (CL-VARIOUS) 3-112
VINYL CHLORIDE (75-01-4) 3-113
VIRGINIA DEPARTMENT OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL (VA01) 3-113
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (CL-VOC) 3-113
VERMONT DEPT. ENV. CONS., AIR POLL. CNT. DIV. (VT01) 3-114
WATER SUPPLY (494) 3-114
WATER SUPPLY (4941) 3-114
WATER TRANSPORTATION (44) 3-114
WATER TRANSPORTATION SERVICES (449) 3-114
WHOLESALE TRADE-NONDURABLE GOODS (51) 3-114
WOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE (2511) 3-115
WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS (2434) 3-115
WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE (2521) 3-115
WOOD PARTITIONS AND FIXTURES (2541) 3-115
WOOD SMOKE (CL-WOOD) 3-115
WOOD TV AND RADIO CABINETS (2517) 3-115
WYOMING DEPT. OF ENV. QUAL., AIR QUAL. DIV. (WY01) 3-115
XYLENE (1330-20-7) 3-115
XYLENE,M- (108-38-3) 3-115
XYLENE,O- (95-47-6) 3-115
3-16
-------
XYLENE,P- (106-42-3) 3-115
ZINC (7440-66-6) 3-115
10 (METAL MINING) 3-116
100-02-7 (NITROPHENOL,P-) 3-116
100-41-4 (ETHYL BENZENE) 3-116
100-42-5 (STYRENE) 3-116
10024-97-2 (NITROUS OXIDE) 3-116
10028-15-6 (OZONE) 3-116
10043-92-2 (RADON) 3-116
10061-01-5 (DICHLOROPROPENE,1,3-,1-,CIS-) 3-117
101-14-4 (CURENE) 3-117
101-68-8 (DIPHENYLMETHANE-4,4'-DIISOCYANATE) 3-117
101-80-4 (OXYDIANILINE,4,4'-) 3-117
10102-43-9 (NITRIC OXIDE) 3-117
10102-44-0 (NITROGEN DIOXIDE) 3-117
1024-57-3 (HEPTACHLOR EPOXIDE) 3-117
1031-07-8 (ENDOSULFAN SULFATE) 3-117
106-42-3 (XYLENE,P-) 3-117
106-43-4 (CHLOROTOLUENE,P-) 3-117
106-46-7 (DICHLOROBENZENE,1,4-) 3-117
106-89-8 (EPICHLOROHYDRIN) 3-117
106-93-4 (ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE) 3-118
106-99-0 (BUTADIENE,1,3-) 3-118
107-02-8 (ACROLEIN) 3-118
107-06-2 (ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE) 3-118
107-21-1 (ETHYLENE GLYCOL) 3-118
108-10-1 (METHYLPENTANONE,4-,2-) 3-118
108-31-6 (MALEIC ANHYDRIDE) 3-118
108-38-3 (XYLENE,M-) 3-118
108-70-3 (TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,3,5-) 3-118
108-88-3 (TOLUENE) 3-118
108-90-7 (MONOCHLOROBENZENE) 3-119
108-94-1 (CYCLOHEXANONE) 3-119
108-95-2 (PHENOL) 3-119
109 (MISCELLANEOUS METAL ORES) 3-119
109-99-9 (TETRAHYDROFURAN) 3-119
1094 (URANIUM-RADIUM-VANADIUM ORES) 3-119
110-54-3 (HEXANE,N-) 3-119
110-80-5 (ETHOXYETHANOL,2-) 3-119
110-82-7 (CYCLOHEXANE) 3-119
110-86-1 (PYRIDINE) 3-119
11096-82-5 (PCB-1260) 3-119
11097-69-1 (AROCLOR 1254) 3-119
111-15-9 (ETHOXYETHYLACETATE,2-) 3-119
111-76-2 (ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOBUTYL ETHER) 3-119
11100-14-4 (PCB-1268) 3-119
11104-28-2 (PCB-1221) 3-119
11104-93-1 (NITROGEN OXIDES) 3-119
11141-16-5 (PCB-1232) 3-120
112-34-5 (ETHANOL, 2-(2-BUTOXYETHOXY)-) 3-120
115-29-7 (ENDOSULFAN) 3-120
3-17
-------
116-14-3 (TETRAFLUOROETHYLENE) 3-120
117-81-7 (BIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL)PHTHALATE) 3-120
118-74-1 (HEXACHLOROBENZENE) 3-120
120-12-7 (ANTHRACENE) 3-120
120-80-9 (CATECHOL) 3-120
120-82-1 (TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,2,4-) 3-120
120-83-2 (DICHLOROPHENOL,2,4-) 3-120
12001-29-5 (CHRYSOTILE) 3-120
121-69-7 (DIMETHYLANILINE,N,N-) 3-120
121-75-5 (MALATHION) 3-120
123-31-9 (HYDROQUINONE) 3-120
124-40-3 (DIMETHYLAMINE) 3-120
124-48-1 (CHLORODIBROMOMETHANE) 3-120
126-99-8 (CHLOROBUTADIENE,2-,1,3-) 3-120
12672-29-6 (PCB-1248) 3-120
12674-11-2 (PCB-1016) 3-120
127-18-4 (TETRACHLOROETHYLENE) 3-120
129-00-0 (PYRENE) 3-120
13 (OIL AND GAS EXTRACTION) 3-121
131 (CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS) 3-121
1311 (CRUDE PETROLEUM AND NATURAL GAS) 3-121
1314-62-1 (VANADIUM PENTOXIDE) 3-121
132 (NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS) 3-121
132-64-9 (DIBENZOFURAN) 3-121
1321 (NATURAL GAS LIQUIDS) 3-121
1330-20-7 (XYLENE) 3-121
1332-21-4 (ASBESTOS) 3-121
1336-36-3 (POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS) 3-121
138 (OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES) 3-122
1389 (OIL AND GAS FIELD SERVICES, NEC) 3-122
14 (NONMETALLIC MINERALS, EXCEPT FUELS) 3-122
149 (MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS) 3-122
1499 (MISCELLANEOUS NONMETALLIC MINERALS) 3-122
15 (GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS) 3-122
152 (RESIDENTIAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION) 3-122
1521 (SINGLE-FAMILY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION) 3-122
154 (NONRESIDENTIAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION) 3-122
1541 (INDUSTRIAL BUILDINGS AND WAREHOUSES) 3-122
1542 (NONRESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION, NEC) 3-122
15438-31-0 (IRON) 3-122
156-60-5 (DICHLOROETHYLENE,1,2-,TRANS-) 3-122
1582-09-8 (TRIFLURALIN) 3-122
15972-60-8 (ALACHLOR) 3-122
16 (HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, EX. BUILDING) 3-122
161 (HIGHWAY AND STREET CONSTRUCTION) 3-122
1611 (HIGHWAY AND STREET CONSTRUCTION) 3-122
162 (HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, EXCEPT HIGHWAY) 3-122
1629 (HEAVY CONSTRUCTION, NEC) 3-122
1634-04-4 (ETHER, TERT-BUTYL METHYL) 3-122
16984-48-8 (FLUORIDES) 3-122
17 (SPECIAL TRADE CONTRACTORS) 3-123
3-18
-------
1746-01-6 (TETRACHLORODIBENZO-P-DIOXIN,2,3,7,8-) 3-123
177 (CONCRETE WORK) 3-123
1771 (CONCRETE WORK) 3-123
1825-30-5 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,5-DICHLORO-) 3-123
1825-31-6 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,4-DICHLORO-) 3-123
18540-29-9 (CHROMIUM (VI) COMPOUNDS) 3-123
191-07-1 (CORONENE) 3-123
191-24-2 (BENZO (GHI) PERYLENE) 3-123
192-97-2 (BENZO(E)PYRENE) 3-123
193-39-5 (INDENO (1,2,3-C,D) PYRENE) 3-123
20 (FOOD AND KINDRED PRODUCTS) » 3-123
2050-69-3 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,2-DICHLORO-) 3-123
2050-72-8 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,6-DICHLORO-) 3-123
2050-73-9 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,7-DICHLORO-) 3-123
2050-75-1 (NAPHTHALENE, 2,3-DICHLORO-) 3-123
206 (SUGAR AND CONFECTIONERY PRODUCTS) 3-123
206-44-0 (FLUORANTHENE) 3-123
2063 (BEET SUGAR) 3-123
208-96-8 (ACENAPHTHYLENE) 3-123
218-01-9 (CHRYSENE) 3-123
2198-75-6 (NAPHTHALENE, 1,3-DICHLORO-) 3-123
2198-77-8 (NAPHTHALENE, 2,7-DICHLORO-) 3-123
22 (TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS) 3-123
221 (BROADWOVEN FABRIC MILLS, COTTON) 3-124
2211 (BROADWOVEN FABRIC MILLS, COTTON) 3-124
227 (CARPETS AND RUGS) 3-124
2273 (CARPETS AND RUGS) 3-124
229 (MISCELLANEOUS TEXTILE GOODS) 3-124
2299 (TEXTILE GOODS, NEC) 3-124
23 (APPAREL AND OTHER TEXTILE PRODUCTS) 3-124
239 (MISC. FABRICATED TEXTILE PRODUCTS) 3-124
2392 (HOUSEFURNISHINGS, NEC) 3-124
24 (LUMBER AND WOOD PRODUCTS) 3-124
242 (SAWMILLS AND PLANING MILLS) 3-124
243 (MILLWORK, PLYWOOD & STRUCTURAL MEMBERS) 3-124
2431 (MILLWORK) 3-124
2434 (WOOD KITCHEN CABINETS) 3-124
2435 (HARDWOOD VENEER AND PLYWOOD) 3-124
2436 (SOFTWOOD VENEER AND PLYWOOD) 3-124
249 (MISCELLANEOUS WOOD PRODUCTS) 3-124
2493 (RECONSTITUTED WOOD PRODUCTS) 3-124
25 (FURNITURE AND FIXTURES) 3-125
251 (HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE) 3-125
2511 (WOOD HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE) 3-125
2512 (UPHOLSTERED HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE) 3-125
2517 (WOOD TV AND RADIO CABINETS) 3-125
252 (OFFICE FURNITURE) 3-125
2521 (WOOD OFFICE FURNITURE) 3-125
25322-20-7 (TETRACHLOROETHANE) 3-125
254 (PARTITIONS AND FIXTURES) 3-125
2541 (WOOD PARTITIONS AND FIXTURES) 3-125
3-19
-------
26 (PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS) 3-125
261 (PULP MILLS) 3-125
2611 (PULP MILLS) 3-125
262 (PAPER MILLS) 3-126
2621 (PAPER MILLS) 3-126
2631 (PAPERBOARD MILLS) 3-126
26471-62-5 (TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE) 3-126
265 (PAPERBOARD CONTAINERS AND BOXES) 3-126
267 (MISC. CONVERTED PAPER PRODUCTS) 3-126
2699-79-8 (SULFURYL FLUORIDE) 3-126
27 (PRINTING AND PUBLISHING) 3-126
271 (NEWSPAPERS) 3-126
271-89-6 (BENZOFURAN,2,3-) 3-126
2711 (NEWSPAPERS) 3-126
272 (PERIODICALS) 3-126
2721 (PERIODICALS) 3-126
273 (BOOKS) 3-126
2731 (BOOK PUBLISHING) 3-126
2732 (BOOK PRINTING) 3-126
274 (MISCELLANEOUS PUBLISHING) 3-126
2741 (MISCELLANEOUS PUBLISHING) 3-126
275 (COMMERCIAL PRINTING) 3-126
2752 (COMMERCIAL PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHIC) 3-127
2754 (COMMERCIAL PRINTING, GRAVURE) 3-127
2759 (COMMERCIAL PRINTING, NEC) 3-127
28 (CHEMICALS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS) 3-127
281 (INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS) 3-127
2813 (INDUSTRIAL GASES) 3-127
2819 (INDUSTRIAL INORGANIC CHEMICALS, NEC) 3-127
282 (PLASTICS MATERIALS AND SYNTHETICS) 3-127
2821 (PLASTICS MATERIALS AND RESINS) 3-128
2822 (SYNTHETIC RUBBER) 3-128
2824 (ORGANIC FIBERS, NONCELLULOSIC) 3-128
283 (DRUGS) 3-128
2834 (PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS) 3-128
285 (PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS) 3-128
2851 (PAINTS AND ALLIED PRODUCTS) 3-128
286 (INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS) 3-128
2865 (CYCLIC CRUDES AND INTERMEDIATES) 3-128
2869 (INDUSTRIAL ORGANIC CHEMICALS, NEC) 3-128
287 (AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS) 3-129
2879 (AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS, NEC) 3-129
289 (MISCELLANEOUS CHEMICAL PRODUCTS) 3-129
2891 (ADHESIVES AND SEALANTS) 3-129
29 (PETROLEUM AND COAL PRODUCTS) 3-129
291 (PETROLEUM REFINING) 3-129
2911 (PETROLEUM REFINING) 3-130
2921-88-2 (CHLORPYRIFOS) 3-130
295 (ASPHALT PAVING AND ROOFING MATERIALS) 3-130
2951 (ASPHALT PAVING MIXTURES AND BLOCKS) 3-130
30 (RUBBER AND MISC. PLASTICS PRODUCTS) 3-130
3-20
-------
305 (HOSE & BELTING & GASKETS & PACKING) 3-130
3052 (RUBBER & PLASTICS HOSE & BELTING) 3-130
306 (FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-130
3061 (MECHANICAL RUBBER GOODS) 3-130
3069 (FABRICATED RUBBER PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-130
308 (MISCELLANEOUS PLASTICS PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-130
3083 (LAMINATED PLASTICS PLATE & SHEET) 3-130
3084 (PLASTICS PIPE) 3-130
3088 (PLASTICS PLUMBING FIXTURES) 3-131
3089 (PLASTICS PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-131
309-00-2 (ALDRIN) 3-131
32 (STONE, CLAY, AND GLASS PRODUCTS) 3-131
32196-63-7 (GLYCOLS, POLYETHYLENE, MONO(2,3-EPOXY-2-) 3-131
3268-87-9 (OCTACHLORODIBENZO-P-DIOXIN) 3-131
329 (MISC. NONMETALLIC MINERAL PRODUCTS) 3-131
3292 (ASBESTOS PRODUCTS) 3-131
3295 (MINERALS, GROUND OR TREATED) 3-131
33 (PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES) 3-131
331 (BLAST FURNACE AND BASIC STEEL PRODUCTS) 3-131
3312 (BLAST FURNACES AND STEEL MILLS) 3-131
3313 (ELECTROMETALLURGICAL PRODUCTS) 3-131
3315 (STEEL WIRE AND RELATED PRODUCTS) 3-131
332 (IRON AND STEEL FOUNDRIES) 3-132
33213-65-9 (BETA-ENDOSULFAN) 3-132
333 (PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS) 3-132
3334 (PRIMARY ALUMINUM) 3-132
3339 (PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS, NEC) 3-132
334 (SECONDARY NONFERROUS METALS) 3-132
3341 (SECONDARY NONFERROUS METALS) 3-132
335 (NONFERROUS ROLLING AND DRAWING) 3-132
3357 (NONFERROUS WIREDRAWING & INSULATING) 3-132
34 (FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS) 3-132
341 (METAL CANS AND SHIPPING CONTAINERS) 3-132
3411 (METAL CANS) 3-132
342 (CUTLERY, HANDTOOLS, AND HARDWARE) 3-132
3423 (HAND AND EDGE TOOLS, NEC) 3-132
344 (FABRICATED STRUCTURAL METAL PRODUCTS) 3-132
3449 (MISCELLANEOUS METAL WORK) 3-132
346 (METAL FORCINGS AND STAMPINGS) 3-132
3462 (IRON AND STEEL FORGINGS) 3-133
347 (METAL SERVICES, NEC) 3-133
3471 (PLATING AND POLISHING) 3-133
349 (MISC. FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS) 3-133
3496 (MISC. FABRICATED WIRE PRODUCTS) 3-133
3498 (FABRICATED PIPE AND FITTINGS) 3-133
3499 (FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-133
35 (INDUSTRIAL MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT) 3-133
36 (ELECTRONIC & OTHER ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT) 3-133
364 (ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND WIRING EQUIPMENT) 3-133
369 (MISC. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES) 3-133
3695 (MAGNETIC AND OPTICAL RECORDING MEDIA) 3-133
3-21
-------
37 (TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT) 3-133
371 (MOTOR VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT) 3-133
3711 (MOTOR VEHICLES AND CAR BODIES) 3-133
372 (AIRCRAFT AND PARTS) 3-133
373 (SHIP AND BOAT BUILDING AND REPAIRING) 3-133
3731 (SHIP BUILDING AND REPAIRING) 3-133
37324-23-5 (PCB-1262) 3-134
376 (GUIDED MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, PARTS) 3-134
38 (INSTRUMENTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS) 3-134
384 (MEDICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES) 3-134
3842 (SURGICAL APPLIANCES AND SUPPLIES) 3-134
39 (MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES) 3-134
391 (JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AND PLATED WARE) 3-134
3911 (JEWELRY, PRECIOUS METAL) 3-134
39450-05-0 (HALOWAX 1099) 3-134
39638-32-9 (BIS(2-CHLOROISOPROPYL) ETHER) 3-134
399 (MISCELLANEOUS MANUFACTURES) 3-134
3996 (HARD SURFACE FLOOR COVERINGS, NEC) 3-134
41 (LOCAL AND INTERURBAN PASSENGER TRANSIT) 3-134
413 (INTERCITY AND RURAL BUS TRANSPORTATION) 3-134
4131 (INTERCITY & RURAL BUS TRANSPORTATION) 3-134
44 (WATER TRANSPORTATION) 3-134
449 (WATER TRANSPORTATION SERVICES) 3-134
4491 (MARINE CARGO HANDLING) 3-134
49 (ELECTRIC, GAS, AND SANITARY SERVICES) 3-134
491 (ELECTRIC SERVICES) 3-136
4911 (ELECTRIC SERVICES) 3-136
492 (GAS PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION) 3-136
4922 (NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION) 3-136
4925 (GAS PRODUCTION AND/OR DISTRIBUTION) 3-136
494 (WATER SUPPLY) 3-136
4941 (WATER SUPPLY) 3-136
495 (SANITARY SERVICES) 3-136
4952 (SEWERAGE SYSTEMS) 3-137
4953 (REFUSE SYSTEMS) 3-137
4959 (SANITARY SERVICES, NEC) 3-138
496 (STEAM AND AIR-CONDITIONING SUPPLY) 3-138
4961 (STEAM AND AIR-CONDITIONING SUPPLY) 3-138
50-00-0 (FORMALDEHYDE) 3-139
50-29-3 (DDT) 3-139
50-32-8 (BENZO(A)PYRENE) 3-139
51 (WHOLESALE TRADE-NONDURABLE GOODS) 3-139
51-28-5 (DINITROPHENOL,2,4-) 3-139
51207-31-9 (TETRACHLORODIBENZOFURAN,2,3,7,8-) 3-139
514 (GROCERIES AND RELATED PRODUCTS) 3-139
5149 (GROCERIES AND RELATED PRODUCTS, NEC) 3-139
517 (PETROLEUM AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS) 3-139
5171 (PETROLEUM BULK STATIONS & TERMINALS) 3-140
52 (BUILDING MATERIALS & GARDEN SUPPLIES) 3-140
525 (HARDWARE STORES) 3-140
5251 (HARDWARE STORES) 3-140
3-22
-------
54-11-5 (L-NICOTINE) 3-140
540-59-0 (DICHLOROETHYLENE,1,2-,CIS-TRANS-) 3-140
540-84-1 (PENTANE, 2,2,4-TRIMETHYL-) 3-140
541-73-1 (DICHLOROBENZENE,1,3-) 3-140
542-75-6 (DICHLOROPROPENE,1, 3-) 3-140
55 (AUTOMOTIVE DEALERS & SERVICE STATIONS) 3-140
554 (GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS) 3-140
5541 (GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS) 3-140
56-23-5 (CARBON TETRACHLORIDE) 3-140
56-55-3 (BENZ(A)ANTHRACENE) 3-140
563-80-4 (METHYL ISOPROPYL KETONE) -. 3-140
57-12-5 (CYANIDE) 3-140
57-74-9 (CHLORDANE) 3-140
58718-66-4 (HALOWAX 1000) 3-140
58718-67-5 (HALOWAX 1001) 3-140
591-78-6 (HEXANONE,2-) 3-141
60-34-4 (METHYL HYDRAZINE) 3-141
60-57-1 (DIELDRIN) 3-141
62-56-6 (THIOUREA) 3-141
624-83-9 (METHYL ISOCYANATE) 3-141
630-08-0 (CARBON MONOXIDE) 3-141
630-20-6 (TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,1,2-) 3-141
64741-88-4 (PETRO DISTILL(HEAVY)) 3-141
67-56-1 (METHANOL) 3-141
67-64-1 (ACETONE) 3-141
67-66-3 (CHLOROFORM) 3-141
71-36-3 (BUTYL ALCOHOL) 3-141
71-43-2 (BENZENE) 3-141
71-55-6 (TRICHLOROETHANE,1,1,1-) 3-142
72 (PERSONAL SERVICES) 3-142
72-20-8 (ENDRIN) 3-142
721 (LAUNDRY, CLEANING, & GARMENT SERVICES) 3-142
7215 (COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRIES AND CLEANING) 3-142
7216 (DRYCLEANING PLANTS, EXCEPT RUG) 3-142
7218 (INDUSTRIAL LAUNDERERS) 3-143
73 (BUSINESS SERVICES) 3-143
74-82-8 (METHANE) 3-143
74-83-9 (METHYL BROMIDE) 3-143
74-87-3 (METHYL CHLORIDE) 3-143
74-90-8 (HYDROGEN CYANIDE) 3-143
74-97-5 (BROMOCHLOROMETHANE) 3-143
7429-90-5 (ALUMINUM) 3-143
7439-92-1 (LEAD POWDER) 3-143
7439-96-5 (MANGANESE) 3-143
7439-97-6 (MERCURY) 3-143
7439-98-7 (MOLYBDENUM) 3-144
7440-02-0 (NICKEL) 3-144
7440-28-0 (THALLIUM, SOLUBLE COMPOUNDS, AS TL) 3-144
7440-31-5 (TIN, AS SN) 3-144
7440-36-0 (ANTIMONY) 3-144
7440-38-2 (ARSENIC AND COMPOUNDS AS AS) 3-144
3-23
-------
7440-39-3 (BARIUM) 3-144
7440-41-7 (BERYLLIUM) 3-144
7440-42-8 (BORON) 3-144
7440-43-9 (CADMIUM) 3-144
7440-47-3 (CHROMIUM) 3-144
7440-48-4 (COBALT) 3-145
7440-50-8 (COPPER) 3-145
7440-62-2 (VANADIUM) 3-145
7440-66-6 (ZINC) 3-145
7446-09-5 (SULFUR DIOXIDE) 3-145
7446-11-9 (SULFUR TRIOXIDE) 3-145
75 (AUTO REPAIR, SERVICES, AND PARKING) 3-145
75-00-3 (CHLOROETHANE) 3-145
75-01-4 (VINYL CHLORIDE) 3-145
75-07-0 (ACETALDEHYDE) 3-145
75-09-2 (METHYLENE CHLORIDE) 3-145
75-15-0 (CARBON DISULFIDE) 3-146
75-21-8 (ETHYLENE OXIDE) 3-146
75-25-2 (BROMOFORM) 3-146
75-27-4 (BROMODICHLOROMETHANE) 3-146
75-34-3 (DICHLOROETHANE,1,1-) 3-146
75-35-4 (DICHLOROETHYLENE,1,1-) 3-146
75-44-5 (PHOSGENE) 3-146
75-69-4 (FLUOROTRICHLOROMETHANE) 3-147
75-71-8 (DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE) 3-147
753 (AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOPS) 3-147
7532 (TOP & BODY REPAIR & PAINT SHOPS) 3-147
76 (MISCELLANEOUS REPAIR SERVICES) 3-147
7631-86-9 (SILICA) 3-147
764 (REUPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE REPAIR) 3-147
7641 (REUPHOLSTERY AND FURNITURE REPAIR) 3-147
7647-01-0 (HYDROGEN CHLORIDE) 3-147
7664-39-3 (HYDROGEN FLUORIDE) 3-147
7664-41-7 (AMMONIA) 3-147
7664-93-9 (SULFURIC ACID) 3-147
77-78-1 (DIMETHYL SULFATE) 3-147
7723-14-0 (PHOSPHORUS (YELLOW)) 3-147
7726-95-6 (BROMINE) 3-147
7782-41-4 (FLUORINE) 3-147
7782-50-5 (CHLORINE) 3-148
7783-06-4 (HYDROGEN SULFIDE) 3-148
78-59-1 (ISOPHORONE) 3-148
78-87-5 (DICHLOROPROPANE,1,2-) 3-148
78-93-3 (METHYL ETHYL KETONE) 3-148
79 (AMUSEMENT & RECREATION SERVICES) 3-148
79-00-5 (TRICHLOROETHANE,1,1,2-) 3-148
79-01-6 (TRICHLOROETHYLENE) 3-148
79-34-5 (TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,2,2-) 3-149
79-46-9 (NITROPROPANE,2-) 3-149
799 (MISC. AMUSEMENT, RECREATION SERVICES) 3-149
7999 (AMUSEMENT AND RECREATION, NEC) 3-149
3-24
-------
80 (HEALTH SERVICES) 3-149
80-62-6 (METHYL METHACRYLATE) 3-149
8001-35-2 (TOXAPHENE) 3-149
8006-61-9 (GASOLINE) 3-149
8008-20-6 (NAVY FUELS JP-5) 3-149
8012-95-1 (OIL MIST, MINERAL) 3-149
8052-41-3 (STODDARD SOLVENT) 3-149
8052-42-4 (ASPHALT (PETROLEUM) FUMES) 3-149
806 (HOSPITALS) 3-149
8062 (GENERAL MEDICAL & SURGICAL HOSPITALS) 3-149
82 (EDUCATIONAL SERVICES) 3-149
821 (ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS) 3-149
8211 (ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS) 3-150
85-01-8 (PHENANTHRENE) 3-150
85-44-9 (PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE) 3-150
87 (ENGINEERING & MANAGEMENT SERVICES) 3-150
87-68-3 (HEXACHLORO-1,3-BUTADIENE) 3-150
87-86-5 (PENTACHLOROPHENOL) 3-150
8734 (TESTING LABORATORIES) 3-150
88 (PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS) 3-150
881 (PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS) 3-150
8811 (PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS) 3-150
9003-53-6 (STYRENE, POLYMERS) 3-151
9016-45-9 (ANTAROX) 3-151
91-20-3 (NAPHTHALENE) 3-151
91-22-5 (QUINOLINE) 3-151
92-52-4 (BIPHENYL) 3-151
93-76-5 (TRICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID,2,4,5-) 3-151
94-75-7 (DICHLOROPHENOXYACETICACID,2,4-) 3-151
95-47-6 (XYLENE,O-) 3-151
95-49-8 (CHLOROTOLUENE,O-) 3-151
95-50-1 (DICHLOROBENZENE,1,2-) 3-151
959-98-8 (ALPHA-ENDOSULFAN) 3-151
96-12-8 (DIBROMOCHLOROPROPANE,1,2,3-) 3-151
96-18-4 (TRICHLOROPROPANE,1,2,3-) 3-151
98-82-8 (CUMENE) 3-151
98-95-3 (NITROBENZENE) 3-151
3-25
-------
PROJECT ENTRY INDEX
3-27
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APPENDIX A
EPA OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER PROJECTS
-------
APPENDIX A
EPA OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER PROJECTS
Under the Safe Drinking Water Act (SDWA), the U. S.
Environmental Protection Agency is required to publish
regulations that apply to public drinking water systems and
control specific contaminants that in the Administrator's
judgement "may have any adverse effect on the health of persons."
Information concerning these regulations is contained in this
appendix.
As part of the regulatory development activities, the EPA
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water (OGWDW) conducts
studies on potentially toxic chemicals. Clearinghouse users may
find health information generated by ODW projects useful. For
further information, contact: Safe Drinking Water Hotline,
(800) 426-4791 or (202) 260-5533, or the U. S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Drinking Water Standards Division, Office of
Drinking Water (WH-550D), 401 M Street, S.W., Washington, D.C.,
20460, (202) 260-7575.
Drinking Water Regulations under 1986 Amendments to SDWA
Significant directives to EPA's standard-setting program for
drinking water contaminants included in the 1986 Amendments to
the SDWA are provided below.
• EPA must set maximum contaminant level goals (MCLG's) and
national primary drinking water regulations (NPDWR's) for 83
specific contaminants and for any other contaminant in
drinking water that may have any adverse effect upon the
health of persons and that is known or anticipated to occur
in public water systems.
A-l
-------
Recommended maximum contaminant levels (RMCL's) are now
termed maximum contaminant level goals (MCLG's). No changes
were made in the basis of an MCLG; i.e.,
MCLG's are non-enforceable health goals that are to be
set at levels at which no known or anticipated adverse
health effects occur and which allow an adequate margin
of safety.
Maximum contaminant levels (MCL's) must be set as close to
MCLG's as is feasible. The definition of "feasible" was
changed to the following:
Feasible means with the use of the best technology,
treatment techniques and other means, which the
Administrator finds, after examination for efficacy
under field conditions and not solely under laboratory
conditions, are available (taking costs into
consideration).
The SDWA states granular activated carbon (GAC) is feasible
for the control of synthetic organic chemicals (SOC's), and
any technology or other means found to be best available for
control of SOC's must be at least as effective in
controlling SOC's as GAC.
MCLG's and MCL's are to be proposed at the same time and
also promulgated simultaneously.
MCLG's, NPDWR's and monitoring requirements are to be set
for 83 contaminants listed in the SDWA. NPDWR's can be
either MCL's or treatment technique requirements. The best
available technology (BAT) must also be specified for each
contaminant for which an MCL is established.
Table A-l lists the 83 contaminants required to be
regulated. Seven substitutes were allowed if regulation of
A-2
-------
any seven other contaminants would be more protective of
public health (see Tables A-2 and A-3). The substituted
contaminants must be included on the drinking water priority
list (see Table A-4).
• The timetable set by the SDWA to produce the MCLG's and
NPDWR's requirements was as follows:
9 by June 19, 1987
40 by June 19, 1988
34 by June 19, 1989
• MCLG's, NPDWR's, and monitoring requirements must be set for
other contaminants in drinking water that may pose a health
risk.
The 1986 Amendments require the EPA to publish a
drinking water priority list (DWPL) of drinking water
contaminants that may require regulation under the SDWA
(see Table A-4).
The list must be published by January 1, 1988, and
every 3 years thereafter.
- MCLG's, NPDWR's and monitoring requirements are to be
set for at least 25 contaminants on the list by
January I, 1991.
- MCLG's, NPDWR's and monitoring requirements are to be
set for at least 25 contaminants every 3 years
following January 1, 1991 (e.g., 1994, 1997), from
subsequent triennial lists.
A-3
-------
Criteria must be established by which States must determine
which surface water systems must install filtration. The
SDWA deadline for promulgating this criteria was
December 19, 1987. States with primary enforcement
responsibility must make determinations regarding filtration
within 12 months of promulgation of these criteria and must
adopt regulations to implement the filtration requirements
within 18 months of promulgation.
A treatment technique regulation must be promulgated to
require all public water systems to use disinfection.
Variances will be available. EPA will specify variance
criteria (e.g., quality of source water, protection
afforded by watershed management).
- The disinfection treatment rule must be promulgated by
June 19, 1989.
The 1986 Amendments banned the use of any pipe, solder,
flux, or fittings that are not "lead free" in a public water
system or in any building connected to a public water
system. Flux and solder may not have more than 0.2% lead,
and pipe and fittings not more than 8% lead.
Requirements must be set for water systems to monitor for
unregulated contaminants.
- Minimum monitoring frequency is 5 years.
- States may add/delete contaminants from list.
- Requirements to monitor for unregulated contaminants
must be promulgated by December 19, 1987.
MCLG's, NPDWR's, and monitoring requirements must be
reviewed by EPA every 3 years.
A-4
-------
• Other requirements/provisions of the 1986 Amendments:
Public notification regulations may be changed to
provide for different types and frequencies of notice
depending upon the potential health risk.
- BAT for issuance of variances must be set when MCL's
are set. BAT may vary depending upon the size of
systems and other factors, including costs.
- Exemptions can be extended for systems with 500 service
connections or less. No limit is placed on the number
of extensions but certain criteria must be met.
• Table A-5 includes a summary of deadlines pertinent to
standard-setting.
• Table A-6 presents the status of national primary drinking
water regulations. All current drinking water regulations,
which have been promulgated as of July 1 in any year, may be
found in Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR),
Parts 141, 142, and 143. Regulations published between CFR
editions may be found in the Federal .Register (FR) .
A-5
-------
TABLE A-l.
CONTAMINANTS REQUIRED TO BE REGULATED
UNDER THE SDWA AMENDMENTS OF 1986
Benzene
a,b
Carbon tetrachloride
Chlorobenzened
Dichlorobenzene*''
1,2,-Dichloroethane"
a.b
Volatile Organic Compounds
1, l-Dichloroethylenea?b
cis-1,2,-Dichloroethylene
trans-1,2,Dichloroethylene
Dichloromethanec
Tetrachloroethylened
Trichlorobenzene0
1,1,1-Trichloroethane1
Trichloroethylene'
Vinyl chloride'
a,b
a,b
a,b
Giardia lamblia"
Legionellae
Aluminum
Antimonyc
Arsenic"'1
Asbestos"1
Barium"'
Beryllium"
Cadmium"'6
Chromium*'d
Acrylamided
Adipates0
Microbiology and Turbidity
Standard plate count'
Total coliforms"'"
Inorganics
Copper6
Cyanide0
Fluoride"0
Lead8'6
Mercurya'd
Molybdenum
Nickel"
Nitratea'd
Organics
Dinoseb"
Diquat"
Turbidity"'0
Viruses6
Nitrited'h
Selenium"'
Silvera'd'f
Sodium
Sulfate'
Thallium"
Vanadiumf
Zinc
PCB ' sd
Pent ach lor ophenol
Aldicarb
Aldicarb sulfone"
Aldicarb sulfoxide
Atrazine
Carbofurand
Chlordane
Dalapon"
DBCP
D ibromomethane
1,2-Dichloropropane
Endothallc
Endrin*'
Epichlorohydrin
Ethylbenzene'
Glyphosate0
Heptachlord
Heptachlor epoxide"
Hexachlorocyclopentadienec
Lindane"'
Methoxychlor"'
PAH' sc
d,h
d'h
Picloramc
Simazine"
_. d,h
Styrene
2,3,7,8-TCDD (Dioxin)°
Toluene
Toxaphene;
a,d
,a,d
2,4,5-TP
1,1,2-Trichloroethane°
Vydate°
Xylene
Radionuclides
Beta particle and photon radioactivity"'"
Gross alpha particle activity"'"
Radium 226'
Radium 228"'"
Radon
Uranium"
Contaminants currently regulated.
Contaminants-with MCL's and MCLG's promulgated July 8, 1987.
"Contaminants with NPDWR's proposed July 25, 1990; promulgated May 18, 1992.
dContaminants with NPDWR's promulgated on January 30, 1991.
Contaminants with NPDWR's promulgated on June 29, 1989.
"contaminants removed from the list of 83.
'Contaminants with NPDWR's promulgated June 7, 1991.
hContaminants added to the list of 83.
'Arsenic scheduled for proposal November 1992, and final rule January 1995.
JFluoride final rule April 2, 1986.
^Contaminants with NPDWR's promulgated July 1991.
'Deferred until a later date to be announced.
mStayed until January 1994.
"Contaminants with NPDWR's proposed in July 1991.
A-6
-------
TABLE A-2. CONTAMINANTS REMOVED FROM SDWA LIST OF 83
Aluminum Molybdenum Sodium Zinc
Dibromomethane Silver Vanadium
TABLE A-3. CONTAMINANTS SUBSTITUTED INTO SDWA LIST OF 83
Aldicarb sulfone Ethylbenzene Heptachlor epoxide Styrene
Aldicarb sulfoxide Heptachlor Nitrite
A-7
-------
TABLE A-4. DRINKING WATER PRIORITY LIST (DWPL)
Inorganics
Aluminum
Boron
Chloramines
Chlorate
Chlorine
Chlorine dioxide
Chlorite
Cyanogen chloride
Hypochlorite ion
Manganese
Molybdenum
Strontium
Vanadium
Zinc
Pesticides
Asulam
Bentazon
Bromacil
Cyanazine
Cyromazine
DCPA (and its acid metaboliles)
Dicamba
Ethylenethiourea
Fomesafen
Lactofen/Acifluorfen
Metalaxyl
Methomyl
Metolachlor
Metribuzin
Parathion degradation
product (4-nitrophenol)
Prometon
2,4,5-T
Thiodicarb
Trifluralin
Microorganisms
Cryptosporidum
Synthetic Organic Chemicals
Aerylonitrile
Bromobenzene
Synthetic Organic Chemicals
Bromochloroacetonitrite
Bromodicholoromethane
Bromoform
Bromomethane
Chlorination/Chloramination
by-products
Chloroethane
Chloroform
Chloromethane
Chloropicrin
o-Chlorotoluene
p-Chlorotoluene
Dibromoacetonitrile
Dibromochloromethane
Dibromomethane
Dichloroacetonitrile
1,3-Dichlorobenzene
Dichlorodifluoromethane
1,1-Dichloroethane
2,2-Dichloropropane
1,3-Dichloropropane
1,1-Dichloropropene
1,3-Dichloropropene
2,4-Dinitrophenol
2,4-Dinitrotoluene
2,6-Dinitrotoluene
1,2-Diphenylhydrazine
Fluorotrichloromethane
Hexachlorobutadiene
Hexachloroethane
Isophorone
Methyl ethyl ketone
Methyl isobutyl ketone
Methyl-t-butyl ether
Naphthalene
Nitrobenzene
Ozone by-products
1,1,1,2-Tetrachloroethane
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
Tetrahydrofuran
Trichloroacetonitrile
1,2,3-Trichloropropane
(cont'd)
A-8
-------
TABLE A-5. SUMMARY OF DEADLINES FOR STANDARDS UNDER SDWA
AMENDMENTS OF 1986
What
When
9 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
Fluoride MCLG/MCL - Final
8 VOC's MCLG's/MCL's - Final
Propose Seven Substitutes
7 Substitutes - Proposed
Public Notice Revisions
PN Revisions - Final
Filtration Criteria
Filtration & Disinfection Rule - Final
Monitoring for Unregulated Contaminants
First Group - Final
Second Group - Proposed
First List of Contaminants (DWPL)
List of 83 and DWPL - Final
40 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
Lead/Copper Rule - Proposed
33 IOC's and SOC's (Phase II) - Final
5 IOC's and SOC's (Phase II) - Reproposed
34 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
Total Coliform - Final
4 Microbes and Turbidity - Final
24 IOC's and SOC's (Phase V) - Proposed
6 Radionuclides - Proposed
6 Radionuclides - Final
Arsenic - Expected Proposal
Disinfection Treatment
Filtration and Disinfection - Final
Ground Water Disinfection -
Expected Proposal
Ground Water Disinfection -
Expected Final
25 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
Disinfection By-products and
Additional IOC's and SOC's -
Expected Proposal
Additional IOC's and SOC's - Final
Second List of Contaminants (DWPL)
Third List of Contaminants (DWPL)
Additional 25 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
Additional 25 MCLG's and NPDWR's/Monitoring
June 19, 1987
April 2, 1986
July 8, 1987
July 19, 1987
July 8, 1987
Sept. 19, 1987
October 28, 1987
Dec. 19, 1987
June 29, 1989
Dec. 19, 1987
July 8, 1987
May 22, 1989
January 1, 1988
January 22, 1988
June 19, 1988
August 18, 1988
January 30, 1991
January 30, 1991
June 19, 1989
June 29, 1989
June 29, 1989
June 1990
July 1991
April 1993
November 1992
June 19, 1989
June 29, 1989
June 1993
June 1995
January 1, 1991
June 1993
June 1993
June 1995
January 1991
January 1994
January 1, 1994
January 1, 1997
A-9
-------
TABLE A-6. NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS STATUS
Action
Date/Federal
Register Citation
VOC's
Advance notice of proposed rulemaking
Proposed MCLG's
Final MCLG's, proposed MCL's and monitoring
requirements
Final MCL's and monitoring requirements
Proposed amendments to monitoring
requirements
March 4, 1982
47 FR 9350
June 12, 1984
49 FR 24330
November 13, 1985
50 FR 46880
July 8, 1987
52 FR 25690
January 30, 1991
56 FR 3600
SOC's, IOC's
Advance notice of proposed rulemaking
for 38 SOC's and IOC's (Phase II)
Proposed MCLG's
Reproposed MCLG's, proposed MCL's and
monitoring requirements
Final rule for 33 SOC's and IOC's
Reproposed MCLG's, MCL's and monitoring
requirements for 5 SOC's and IOC's
Final rule for MCLG's and monitoring
requirements for 5 SOC's and IOC's
Proposed rule for 24 SOC's and IOC's
(Phase V) 1990
Final rule expected
Proposed rule expected for approx. 15
SOC's and lOC'.s (Phase VI B)
Final rule expected for approx. 15 SOC's &
IOC's
October 5, 1983
48 FR 45502
November 13, 1985
50 FR 46936
May 22, 1989
54 FR 22062
January 30, 1991
56 FR 3526
January 30, 1991
56 FR 3600
July 1991
July 25, 1990
55 FR 30370
March 1992
June 1993
June 1995
54 FR 27486
A-10
-------
TABLE A-6. NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS STATUS (Continued)
Action
Date/Federal
Register Citation
Surface Water Treatment Requirements
Proposed MCLG's, MCL's, treatment technique
and monitoring
Final Rules
Total Colifonns
Proposed rules
Additional Regulatory Options proposed
Final Rule
November 3, 1987
52 FR 42178
June 29, 1989
November 3, 1987
52 FR 42224
May 6, 1988
53 FR 16340
June 29, 1989
54 FR 27544
Fluoride
Advance notice of proposed rulemaking
Proposed MCLG
Final MCLG, proposed MCL, SMCL and
monitoring requirements
Final MCL, SMCL, monitoring requirements
Three-year reassessment begun as required
under SDWA amendments
October 5, 1983
48 FR 45502
May 14, 1985
50 FR 20164
November 14, 1985
50 FR 47142
April 2, 1986
51 FR 11396
January 3, 1990
55 FR 160
Radionuclides
Advance notice of proposed rulemaking
Proposed rule expected for MCLG's, MCL's,
BAT's and monitoring requirements
Final rule expected
September 30, 1986
51 FR 34836
July 1991
April 1993
A-ll
-------
TABLE A-6. NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS STATUS (Continued)
Action
Date/Federal
Register Citation
Disinfectants and Disinfection By-products
Interim MCL for total trihalomethanes
Disinfectants and by-products included on
Drinking Water Priority List
Proposed rules expected for MCLG's, MCL's
and monitoring requirements for approximately
10 contaminants (Phase VI A)
Final rules expected for MCLG's, MCL's and
monitoring requirements for approximately 10
contaminants
November 29, 1979
44 FR 68624
January 22, 1988
53 FR 1982
June 1993
June 1995
Lead/Copper
Advance notice of proposed rulemaking
Proposed MCLG's
Reproposed MCLG's and proposed MCL's and
treatment techniques
Final Rule expected for MCLG's, MCL's and
treatment techniques
October 5, 1983
48 FR 45502
November 13, 1985
50 FR 46836
August 18, 1988
53 FR 31516
June 7, 1991
56 FR 26460
Drinking Water Priority List/Substitutes;
Proposed
Final
Revised list (1991 version)
July 8, 1987
52 FR 25720
January 22, 1988
53 FR 1982
January 14, 1991
56 FR 1470
A-12
-------
APPENDIX B
HELPFUL INFORMATION RESOURCES FOR AIR TOXICS
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