&EPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, NO 27711
EPA 453/B-93-049
September 1993
Air
RACT/BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE
INFORMATION SYSTEM
(BUS)
USER'S MANUAL
STATE
EPA
RACT/BACT/LAER
LOCAL
Developed as Part of a Joint Effort
Between The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
and State and Local Air Pollution Control Agencies
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EPA 453/B-93-049
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY CENTER
SPONSORED BY:
Emission Standards Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
Air and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory
Office of Research and Development
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
September 1993
U.S. Environmental Fraction Agency
Region 5, Library ;. 1 -
77 West Jackson r . ', 12th Floor
Chicago, IL 60GL . .; ,3
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BS BBS
Prepared by:
VfGYAN Inc.
5203 Leesburg Pike, Suite 900
Fails Church, VA 22041-3406
EPA Contract No. 68-DO-0177
Work Assignment No. W14-2
Project Officer:
Joseph Steigerwald
Emission Standards Division
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
Prepared for
Control Technology Center
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
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DISCLAIMER
This user's manual was prepared for the Control Technology Center, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, by ViGYAN Inc., 5203 Leesburg Pike, Suite 900, Falls Church, VA 22041-
3406, in partial fulfillment of Contract No. 68-DO-0177, Work Assignment W14-2. Any
reference to a particular software product is not intended as an endorsement of that product
\
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PREFACE
This user's manual was prepared for and funded by the RACT/BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse (RBLQ, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The RBLC was
established to assist State and local air pollution control personnel in making control technology
determinations and in sharing technology information. This user's manual coincides with the
inclusion of the RACT/BACT/LAER Information System (BLIS) in the EPA Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) Technology Transfer Network.
in
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IV
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Table of Contents
Part 1 - Introduction
. Regulatory Basis
The BLIS Bulletin Board System.
BUS BBS Features
Gaining Access to BLIS
Part 2 -- Information in BLIS
Organization of BLIS Data
The BLIS Data Bases
Part 3 Conducting a Search in BLIS
The Standard Query
The Advanced Query
Viewing a Subset
Part 4 - Downloading Information to Your PC
Part 5 - Submitting Information to BLIS
Editing BUS Data
Adding New Determinations
Appendix A -- Agency Code Listing
Appendix B Process Code Listing
Appendix C -- Standard Emission Limit Units by Process
Appendix D Abbreviations for Processes, Units, and Pollutants
Abbreviations for Processes and Descriptors
Abbreviations for Emission Limit Units
Abbreviations for Pollutants
Appendix E - Information on the OAQPS TTN
Appendix F - Valid Values for Data Elements
Page 1-1
Page 1-2
Page 1-3
Page 1-3
Page 1-4
Page 2-1
Page 2-1
Page 2-5
Page 3-i
Page 3-4
Page 3-10
Page 3-16
Page 4-1
Page 5-1
Page 5-9
Page 5-19
Page A-l
Page B-l
Page C-l
Page D-l
Page D-l
Page D-3
Page D-5
Page E-l
Page F-l
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Appendix G Examples of BUS Standard Reports Page G-l
Index of Control Technology Determinations Page G-l
Control Technology Determinations by Process Page G-2
Detailed Source Listing Page G-3
Scheduling Report Page G-6
Freeform Data Page G-7
Lotus/dBase data format Page G-11
VI
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
List of Tables and Figures
Table 2.1 ~ Names and Characteristics of BLIS Data Fields Page 2-6
Figure 3.1 - BUS Main Menu Page 3-1
Figure 3.2 - BUS Data Base Selection Menu Page 3-2
Figure 3.3 - BLIS Query Menu Page 3-3
Figure 3.4 - Standard Search Menu Screen #1 Page 3-4
Figure 3.5 - Standard Search Operator Selection Menu Page 3-5
Figure 3.6 - Standard Search Value Selection Screen Page 3-6
Figure 3.7 - Standard Search Screen 1st search criterion Page 3-7
Figure 3.8 - Standard Search Connector Selection Menu Page 3-7
Figure 3.9 - Display Screen Following Initial Search Page 3-8
Figure 3.10 - Reactivate Subset Menu Page 3-9
Figure 3.11 Reduce Subset Menu Page 3-10
Figure 3.12 - Advanced Search Create/Reduce Subset Menu Page 3-11
Figure 3.13 - Completed Criteria List for an Advanced Search Page 3-11
Figure 3.14 - Advanced BLIS Criteria List Page 3-13
Figure 3.15 - Advanced Search Screen While Conducting a Search Page 3-14
Figure 3.16 - Results of Advanced Search Page 3-14
Figure 3.17 - Advanced Search Edit Page 3-15
Figure 3.18 - Facility Level List Page 3-16
Figure 3.19 Process Level List Page 3-17
Figure 3.20 - Facility Level Information Page 3-17
Figure 3.21 Facility Level Information Removal From Download Page 3-18
Figure 3.22 ~ Facility #2 Removed From Download Page 3-18
Figure 3.23 - Pollutant Level List Page 3-19
Figure 3.24 - Process Level Information Page 3-20
Figure 3.25 - Pollutant Level Information Page 3-20
Figure 4.1 - Download Format Menu Page 4-2
Figure 4.2 ~ Download Options Menu Page 4-3
Figure 4.3 - Options for BLIS Scheduling Report Page 4-4
Figure 5.1 - BLIS Main Menu Page 5-1
Figure 5.2 - Password Entry Box Page 5-2
Figure 5.3 Invalid Password Page 5-3
Figure 5.4 - Select Data Base Menu Page 5-4
Figure 5.5 - Record Selection Menu Page 5-5
Figure 5.6 - Enter BLIS ID Page 5-6
Figure 5.7 - Edit Access Denied Page 5-6
Figure 5.8 - Invalid BUS ID Page 5-7
Figure 5.9 - Add New Facility Selected Page 5-8
Figure 5.10 - Facility Ust Page 5-9
Figure 5.11 - Process List Page 5-10
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List of Tables and Figures
Figure 5.12 - Facility Data Screen Page 5-11
Figure 5.13 - Record Flagged as Complete Page 5-12
Figure 5.14 - Edit Selected from Facility Data Screen Page 5-13
Figure 5.15 - Delete Selected from Facility Data Screen Page 5-14
Figure 5.16 - Pollutant List Page 5-15
Figure 5.17 - Process Data Screen Page 5-16
Figure 5.18 - Edit Process Screen Page 5-16
Figure 5.19 - Pollutant Data Screen Page 5-17
Figure 5.20 - Edit Pollutant Screen Page 5-18
Figure 5.21 - Add Facility Screen Page 5-20
Figure 5.22 - Facility Data Saved Page 5-20
Figure 5.23 - Add Process Screen Page 5-21
Figure 5.24 - Process Data Saved Page 5-22
Figure 5.25 - Add Pollutant Screen Page 5-23
Figure 6.1 - BLIS Main Menu for Starrrnembers Page 6-36
Figure 6.2 Password Entry Box Page 6-37
Figure 6.3 - Select Data Base Menu Page 6-38
Figure 6.4 - Facility List Page 6-39
Figure 6.5 - Process List Page 6-39
Figure 6.6 - Facility Data Screen Page 6-40
Figure 6.7 - Pollutant List Page 6-41
Figure 6.8 - Process Data Screen Page 6-42
Figure 6.9 - Pollutant Data Screen " Page 6-43
Figure 6.10 - Facility Data Being Promoted Page 6-44
Figure 6.11 Process Data Being Promoted Page 6-44
Figure 6.12 - Pollutant Data Being Promoted Page 6-45
Figure 6.13 Promotion Complete Page 6-45
Figure 6.14 - Facility List After Determination Promoted Page 6-46
Figure 6.15 All Determination Promoted Page 6-47
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Part 1 - Introduction
Welcome to the BACT/LAER Information System (BLIS)! BLIS is a product of the
RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse (RBLQ. EPA established the RACT/BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse to assist State and local air pollution control personnel in making control
technology determinations and in sharing technology information. This user's manual describes
the purpose and function of BLIS.
The basic purposes of the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse are:
To provide State md local agencies with current control technology
determinations.
To summarize recent determinations for sources of similar size and nature.
To provide data on the specific emission limits imposed on existing, new, or
modified sources across the country.
By presenting a representative sample of control determinations, the Clearinghouse should serve
as a reference or a starting point for State and local agencies when making RACT, BACT, or
LAER determinations.
Initially, the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse was a manual system, and EPA Regional
Offices and State and local agencies submitted summaries of their determinations to the Control
Programs Development Division (CPDD). The CPDD then categorized the determination by
source type or category and compiled and duplicated the determinations for periodic transmittal
to the State and local agencies.
Discussions with State and local agency personnel, EPA Regional staff, and
representatives of the Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials (ALAPCO) and the
State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators (STAPPA) resulted in the design of
an automated system to provide up-to-date information regarding RACT, BACT, and LAER
determinations. In accordance with this automated system design, the RACT/BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse Information System (BLIS) was created. BLIS is a data base system that performs
the following three functions:
Allows rapid updating of RACT/BACT/LAER determinations.
Allows rapid production of RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse reports.
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Allows EPA Regional Offices and State and local agency representatives to have
more direct computer access to the data in the RACT/B ACT/LAER Clearinghouse.
Regulatory Basis
The Clean Air Act (CAA) of 1970 gave the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
the responsibility and authority to control air pollution in the United States and its territories.
One of the responsibilities given to EPA under Section 108 of the CAA is to publish information
on air pollution control techniques. This information includes data on available technology and
methods for prevention and control of air pollution.
One of the goals of the CAA is regulation by States of their own sources of air pollution.
Section 110 of the CAA requires each State to adopt and submit to EPA a State Implementation
Plan (SIP) for attaining and maintaining the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS)
in all regions of the State. Each State, therefore, must decide which existing emission sources
should be controlled and to what extent. Quite often this control for existing sources represents
Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT).
Section 111 of the CAA gives EPA the authority to establish performance standards for
various emissions sources at a national level. These New Source Performance Standards (NSPS)
apply to both new and modified sources; they must reflect the degree of emission reduction
achievable through the application of the best system of continuous emission reduction as
determined by the EPA Administrator. NSPS takes into consideration the cost of achieving such
emission reduction, any non-air quality, health, and environmental impacts, and energy
requirements.
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 added to EPA's authority and responsibilities.
The Amendments required that certain control technologies be imposed by the States. Section
165 allows no construction of major stationary sources in an area subject to the Prevention of
Significant Air Quality Deterioration (PSD) requirements unless the source uses Best Available
Control Technology (BACT). For these sources, BACT applies for each pollutant subject to
regulation under the CAA. BACT applies to emissions resulting from any major source that the
permitting authority determines (on a case-by-case basis) can achieve the limitation. The BACT
limit takes energy, environmental, and economic impacts, as well as other costs, into account.
NSPS is the baseline for BACT; in no event shall the application of BACT result in emissions
of any pollutants in excess of the emissions allowed by any applicable NSPS.
Section 172 states that each SIP for an area that does not currently attain NAAQS must
require, among other things, permits for the construction and operation of new or modified
stationary sources. Before a permit to construct may be issued, the proposed new source must
comply with the Lowest Achievable Emission Rate (LAER). LAER refers to the emission rate
that reflects the most stringent emission limitation contained in any SIP for a source category
(unless the source demonstrates that such limitations are not achievable) or the most stringent
emission limitation achieved by a source in the source category, whichever is more stringent.
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LAER does not take economic factors into account LAER should never be less stringent than
the emission limit stipulated in an applicable NSPS for the source category.
Although the specific criteria governing RACT, BACT, LAER, or NSPS vary, the general
underlying approach is to require "best control" on all major existing, new, or modified sources.
The complexity and number of new source review (NSR) decisions has increased over the past
several years, and more State and local programs are accepting the complete responsibility for
issuing PSD and nonattainment permits. Thus, it is extremely important that information be
available to assist control agencies in making the necessary control technology determinations
in a nationally consistent manner. The dean Air Act Amendments of 1990 made submittal of
LAER to the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse Information System mandatory.
The BLIS Bulletin Board System
From 1986 to 1992, BLIS was housed on the National Computer Center's IBM 3090
computer and used the System 2000 Software, [n 1991 in response to a planned phase-out of
System 2000, EPA began the task of cnoosing a. new system co house BLIS. After reviewing
various options, (including mainframe, PC-based bulletin board, and hybrid options) EPA chose
to move BUS to a PC-based bulletin board system (BBS). Since October 1992, BLIS has been
part of the Technology Transfer Network. The BLIS BBS uses "tbbs" for its bulletin board
software and "tdbs" for its data base software. The system is written primarily in "tdbs" or a
dBase-based language.
BLIS Features
Coinciding with the move of BLIS to a BBS is an upgrade of BLIS. The BLIS BBS
includes two different search processes, hi the first process, a menu-driven search, users respond
to a series of questions in order to design a search and view the results on screen. The second
process, a more advanced search, is designed for the more sophisticated BLIS user. Users of the
advanced search can design a search, recall and reselect subsets, and edit the search criteria on
one screen.
Users of BLIS can view the results of a search on screen and download the results to their
PCs. While viewing determinations on screen, users can remove any unwanted determinations
from their download set As users view information on screen, they will notice that the BLIS
BBS contains many fields which provide valuable information to permit writers. The view
process also allows users to select the specific facilities, processes, and pollutants which they
would like to see; users no longer have to scroll through the entire set of selected determinations.
The third noticeable BLIS feature is the User Edit and Update. Before development of
the BLIS BBS, only EPA Headquarters staff could add RACT, BACT, or LAER determinations
to BLIS. With the BLIS BBS, designated users now have the opportunity to input their agency's
determinations directly. Each agency's designated users with update responsibility must obtain
update authority and use a BLIS password in order to take advantage of this feature.
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These features, as well as other features planned for future development, are all explained
in this manual. The manual is organized in a three-ring binder to allow for easy addition of
information as new features are developed.
Gaining Access to BLIS
To access the BLIS BBS you will need a PC, a modem and phone line, and
communications software. .Additionally, you will need to register for the TIN. In order to
register for the TTN, follow these steps:
Call (919) 541-5742 at 1200, 2400, or 9600 baud.
Set communication parameters to 8 data bits, a parity of N, and 1 stop bit.
Go through the automated registration process and you will be a registered user.
See Appendix E for more information on the TTN.
If you are the agency's designated user with update responsibility, you will also need a
BLIS password To receive a BLIS password, call EPA at (919) 541-2736; the EPA staff person
will assign you a BLIS password as well as your security clearance for inputting determinations.
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Part 2 -- Information in BLIS
The primary product of the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse is a report of information
that has been obtained from RACT, BACT, and LAER determinations made by various pollution
control agencies. The report contains information on process types, the facility that applied for
the construction permit, the basis for the limit (RACT, BACT, or LAER), pertinent source
operating parameters such as capacity, pollutant emission rates, control technology, control
agency contacts, and scheduling data.
Organization of BLIS Data
BLIS maintains information on a variety of data elements. This information is separated
into three main categories: facility data, process data, and pollutant data. The data are organized
so that each facility determination may have multiple processes and each process may emit
multiple pollutants. Each facility has at least one process and at least one pollutant. The
information that EPA maintains in BLIS on each of the three levels (facility, process, and
pollutant) is listed below. Together these files make up the primary BLIS data- base. See Table
2.1 (beginning p. 2-6) for the format for each field mentioned below.
1. Facility Information
FACILITY NUMBER: A unique number given to each BLIS determination
by BLIS. This numeric field is used only by the BLIS staff for tracking
purposes and does not appear on-screen.
BUS ID: The unique identification number assigned to each BLIS
determination by EPA staff. The number consists of the state abbreviation
and a four digit number, i.e. AK-0001 is the first determination entered
from Alaska. A suffix may exist -for old determinations for clarification.
COMPANY ADDRESS INFORMATION: The actual location of the facility
including company (facility) name, street address, city, county, State, zip
code, and EPA Region.
STATUS OF THE FACILITY: A one-letter field describing whether the permit
is for a new or modified source.
PERMIT NUMBER: A number which the permit issuing agency assigns the
permit If the permit is issued by the EPA Regional office, this number
would be entered in the Region file number.
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AGENCY INFORMATION: Four fields which provide information on the
issuing agency. The first field is the agency name (automatically assigned
based on the agency code); the second is the agency code (see Appendix
A). The third and fourth fields provide a name and phone number for
permitting personnel to use if they have questions regarding the
determination.
NOTES: This field allows the BLIS user to include explanatory
information about the determination which he or she enters into BLIS.
LAST UPDATE: A field which allows BLIS users to see when the last
changes were made to each determination.
DETERMINATION ENTRY/COMPLETE DATE: Date that the determination was
first entered into the BLIS permanent data base.
ADDITIONAL IDs: Other ID numbers which can be found at this level
when appiicaole are the EPA ID, the AIRS ID, and the SIC code.
1 a
SCHEDULING INFORMATION: Permitting scheduling dates stored in BLIS
are:
* date application is received
* control technology determination complete (estimated and actual)
* air quality analysis complete (estimated and actual)
* other impact analysis complete (estimated and actual)
* draft permit issued (estimated and actual)
* public notice (estimated and actual)
* final permit issued (estimated and actual)
* start construction (estimated and actual)
* start-up date (estimated and actual)
* compliance verification (estimated and actual)
BLIS also includes a logical field with information on whether the
permitting agency held a public hearing.
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2. Process Information
PROCESS NUMBER: A unique number given to each BLIS determination
process by BLIS. This numeric field is used only by the BLIS staff for
tracking purposes and does not appear on-screen.
PROCESS TYPE CODE: A code assigned to each process (see Appendix B)
used to categorize determinations.
PROCESS DESCRIPTION: The name of the process which describes the
process listed (examples in Appendix B).
THROUGHPUT CAPACITY AND UNITS: For each process listed in a
determination, BUS contains information of the throughput capacity of the
process unit, i.e. boiler size is often specified using a throughput capacity
measured in MMBTU per hour.
STANDARD BOILER SIZE: This field is used to compare boiler sizes in
BLIS. All boiler sizes are converted to MMBTU per hour and entered into
this field. A size of 999,999 MMBTU per hour is used if the boiler size
could not be converted or is unknown.
SCC CODE: This code is the standard source classification for processes used
throughout the Office of Air and Radiation {OAR) at EPA.
COMPLIANCE VERIFICATION: This series of fields allows users to enter a
yes or no response to the following questions:
* Compliance verified?
* Method of confirmation
Stack testing?
Other testing?
Inspections?
Calculations?
Users may also enter a short narrative description of other types of confirmation
methods.
3. Pollutant Information
POLLUTANT NUMBER: A unique number given to each BLIS determination
pollutant by BUS. This numeric field is used only by the BLIS staff for
tracking purposes and does not appear on-screen.
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POLLUTANT NAME: The name of the pollutant being controlled.
PRIMARY EMISSION LIMIT AND UNITS: The primary emission limit listed
in the permit.
ALTERNATE EMISSION LIMIT AND UNITS: If provided on the permit, these
numbers represent any alternate emission measurements which the facility
may make.
BLJS STANDARDIZED UMTT AND UNITS: This limit allows comparison with
other similar determinations in BLJS. If standard units are provided for
the process type in which the user is searching (see Appendix C), BLIS
users can compare the entries in this field to determine the most stringent
limits.
BASE-LINE EMISSION RATE AND UNITS: A base-line figure provided by the
permit issuing agency. This figure can be used co calculate percent
efficiency.
BASIS FOR LIMIT: The statutory basis for the pollutant limit The choices
which may be entered into BLJS are:
* BACT-PSD - Prevention of Significant Deterioration
* BACT-OTHER - Other-BACT (ie. T-BACT, Toxics-BACT, etc.)
* Lowest Available Control Technology (LAER)
* Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT)
* Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT)
* Generally Available Control Technology (GACT)
* New Source Performance Standards (NSPS)
* National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP)
* Other
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: The type of control equipment required to limit
pollutant emissions.
CONTROL EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURER AND MODEL NUMBER: Two fields
which provide specific information on the control equipment
PROCESS MODIFICATION: Any required process modification or
management practice designed to decrease pollutant emissions.
TYPE OF EMISSION CONTROLLED: A one-character field indicating whether
the emission is fugitive, point-source, or area-source.
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OVERALL EFFICIENCY: The design efficiency expected from a particular
type of control equipment or method. This figure is expressed as a
percentage.
CALCULATED EFFICIENCY: The efficiency of control calculated using the
base-line emission rate and the emissions limit
CAS NUMBER: The Chemical Abstract Service number which represents
each individual pollutant in the determination.
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY RANKING DATA: The ranking of the control
technology chosen, when ranked according to the level of control.
Information includes the number of options considered and the rank of the
option selected.
COST DATA: Control costs contained in BLIS include:
* Capital cost of control equipment
* Annual operation and maintenance cost of control,equipment
* Annualized cost
* Cost effectiveness in dollars per ton
* Cost verified by the permitting agency (yes or no)
* Year of the dollar used in cost calculations
The BLIS Data Bases
The BLIS BBS stores determinations in three separate data bases. The permanent data
base contains the last five years' completed BLIS determinations. These determinations have
been reviewed by BLIS staff to ensure that the data are complete and correct The second data
base is the transient data base. The transient data base provides a work space for users to enter
and update determinations. Transient data base determinations could include determinations for
permits which are not yet issued (still in the review stages), determinations which have necessary
information for BLIS still missing, or determinations which have not been verified for corrections
and completion by the BLIS staff. The third data base is the historical data base. The historical
data base contains completed BLIS determinations which are more than five years old. Data
organization for all three data bases is the same.
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Additional data scheduled to be maintained in BLIS are data on Federal and State
regulations. BLIS will have a separate data base for this information; this data base will be
implemented on-line at a later date.
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TABLE 2.1
NAMES AND CHARACTERISTICS OF BUS DATA FIELDS
FIELD NAME
FACILITY LEVEL INFORMATION
Rag
Facility number
Suffix
BUS ID
Source size
Source size units
Company (facility) name
Street address
City
County
State
Zip code
EPA Region
New or modified' source
Permit issuance date
Permit number
Region file number
Permitting agency code
Name of agency contact
Contact phone number
Notes (10 fields)
AIRS ID
EPA ID
SIC code
Date of entry to BLIS
Date of last update
Public hearing held
Estimated date of receipt of appl.
Actual date of receipt of appl.
Estimated date of tech. determination
Actual date of tech. determination
Estimated date of air qual. analysis
Actual date of air qual. analysis
Estimated date of other analysis
Actual date of other analysis
Estimated date of draft permit
Actual date of draft permit
Estimated date of public notice
TYPE OF FIELD
Character
Numeric
Character
Character (i.e. AK-0001)
Numeric
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Numeric
Character
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Logical
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
SIZE OF FIELD
1
12
2
7
13
20
50
30
30
50
2
10
2
1
8
30
20
5
30
14
75 (each)
20
20
10
8
8
1
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
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FIELDNAME
TYPE OF FIELD
SIZE OF FIELD
Actual date of public notice
Estimated date of permit issuance
Estimated start date of construction
Actual start date of construction
Estimated start-up date
Actual start-up date
Estimated date of compliance verif.
Actual date of compliance verif.
PROCESS LEVEL INFORMATION
Process number
Process description
Process type code
Throughput capacity
Throughput capacity units
Boiler size
Compliance verification
Stack test
Other test
Inspection
Calculated
Other method
SCC code
POLLUTANT LEVEL INFORMATION
Pollutant number
Pollutant
CAS number
Basis for limit
Primary emission limit
Primary emission unit
Alternate emission limit
Alternate emission unit
Standardized emission limit
Standardized emission unit
Base-line emission
Base-line emission unit
Control equipment
Control equipment manufacturer
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Date (XX/XX/XX)
Numeric
Character
Numeric
Numeric
Character
Numeric
Logical
Logical
Logical
Logical
Logical
Character
Character
Numeric
Character
Character
Character
Numeric
Character
Numeric
Character
Numeric
Character
Numeric
Character
Character
Character
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
8
3
50
6
13
20
13
1
1
1
1
1
'20
20
3
20
10
12
13
20
13
20
13
20
13
20
50
30
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FIELD NAME TYPE OF FIELD ST7F. OF FTELD
Control equipment model number Character 20
Process modification Character 50
Design percent efficiency Numeric 1
Calculated percent efficiency Numeric 7
Number of options reviewed Numeric 2
Rank of option chosen Numeric 2
Capital cost of equipment Numeric 10
Operations and maintenance cost Numeric 10
Annualized cost Numeric 10
Cost effectiveness Numeric 10
Cost verified by agency Logical 1
Year of dollar for cost calculations Character 4
Emission type Character 1
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
PartS - Conducting a Search in BLIS
When you enter BLIS you may choose to Query or Edit This section of the BLIS User's
Manual describes the Query option. Upon selection oi*Query from the Main menu, you must
choose which of the BLIS data bases you wish to query. The choices are: the BLIS main data
base (permanent), the BLIS transient data base, the BLIS historical data base, and the
Federal/State Regulations data base. Please note that all of the data bases may not be available
at this time. Throughout BLIS any menu option that is not available will be low-lighted on the
screen (you will notice this lowlighting in the manual also). You must remember to press the
Enter key after each menu response. Figures 3.1 and 3.2 represent the BLIS Main menu and the
data base selection menu, described above.
It is also important to note that BLIS has an enhanced HELP system which will provide
assistance at any point during a.search. Simply by pressing Fl, you will access the HELP system
which explains the screen at which you are currently looking. HELP is also context-sensitive;
users will not have to scroll through long lists of inappropriate values in order to find the one
appropriate to them.
RACT/BACT/LAER INFORMATION SYSTEM
BLIS DATA BASE MENU DATE: 08/28/92
QUERY DATA BASE
EDIT DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
Press for HELP anywhere throughout the system.
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select option.
e 3.1 - BUS Main Menu
3-1
-------
BLIS SELECT DATA BASE MENU DATE: 08/28/92
BLIS DATA BASE
BLIS TRANSIENT DATA BASE *
BLIS HISTORICAL DATA BASE
FEDERAL/-STATE/LOCAL REGULATIONS DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
*
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select the
data base you want to QUERY or
press for HELP.
Figure 3.2 - BLIS Data Base Selection Menu
Once a valid data base has been selected for Query, you will proceed to the BLIS Query
Menu. Users of BLIS have two options when conducting a search in the BLIS BBS. You may
choose the Standard Query option, a menu-driven search, or the Advanced Query option which
provides the more sophisticated user with a flexible search procedure. Both search options
provide the ability to specify more than one criterion per search.
The Query Menu (as it appears when the user first enters BLIS) is displayed in Figure
3.3.
3-2
-------
BLIS QUERY MENU DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 0
STANDARD SEARCH (CREATE SUBSET)
ADVANCED SEARCH (CREATE SUBSET)
VIEW SUBSET
DOWNLOAD SUBSET
REACTIVATE SUBSET
SXIT TO SELECTION MENU
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select the option
you want or press for HELP.
ire 3.3 - BLIS Query Menu
When a search is performed, BLIS creates a subset of the data base. This subset is then
available to view, to download, or to further reduce by creating a subsequent subset. A
maximum of three subsets may be created during any search. Each subset is specified by a
search criteria list The search criteria list is composed of one to three separate search criteria.
The three criteria are joined by a connector - 'and' or 'or'. One criteria list may only utilize
one connector.
For example: You may specify a subset by:
Search field Operator Value Connector
STATE = CA AND
PROCESS CONTAINS BOILER AND
PROCESS CODE < 20.000
but you may not specify a subset by:
STATE = CA AND
PROCESS CONTAINS BOILER OR
PROCESS CODE < 20.000
3-3
-------
In order to perform the previous search, you would first create a subset using
STATE = CA,
then you would reduce the subset (creating a second subset) using
OR
PROCESS
PROCESS CODE
The Standard Query
CONTAINS
<
BOILER
20.000.
The Standard Query is a menu-driven system which allows you to subset the BLIS data
base three times to create a final customized subset. You are first presented with a menu of data
elements (fields) on which you may subset the data base.
3LIS
STANDARD SEARCH (CREATE SUBSET)
DATE: 08/2!
\ I1
| Currently Active Subset :1 Criterion Being Selected :1 |
1 BLIS ID Number
2 Facility Name
3 EPA Region
4 State Code
5 Permit Date (Act
6 Permit Number
7 Agency Code
8 AIRS ID Number
Enter
Option
Eit to
9 EPA ID Number
10 SIC Code
11 Date Inserted
12 Process Name
. ) 13 Process Type Code
14 SCC Code
15 Pollutant Name
16 Basis for Limit
17 Control Equipment
18 Process Change
19 CAS Number
20 Estimated % Efficiency
21 Calculated % Efficiency
22 Emission Type
Enter Number of Data Element to Search.
QUERY Menu for HELP
7igure 3.4 - Standard Search Menu Screen #1
\
Following selection of a search field (data element), BLIS will prompt you for an
appropriate operator. Operator values are: contains ($) (for word searches), equal to (=), less
than (<), greater than (>), less than or equal to (<=), greater than or equal to (>=), or not equal
to (o). BLIS will validate the operator which you have chosen and then prompt you for a
value. .BLIS aids you in selecting an operator by highlighting valid operator options. You also
may learn which values are appropriate for each search field by pressing Fl (HELP) or by
3-4
-------
reading Appendix F of the BUS Users Manual The Operator Selection Menu and the Values
Entry screen are displayed in Figures 3.5 and 3.6.
Any of the operators can be used with text fields, as well as date and numeric fields. By
using the operator ">" with a text field, you will be searching for any name which follows
alphabetically. For example, by choosing "POLLUTANT > SO2," you will retrieve pollutants
which include sulfuric acid, TRS (total reduced sulfur), and VOC (volatile organic compounds).
If you selects "=" as an operator, BLIS will retrieve any determination hi which the field begins
with th% selected value. For example, by choosing "FACILITY NAME = THE PA," you will
get a subset which includes "THE PAPER CLIP FACTORY," "THE PA ELECTRIC PROJECT,"
and "THE PASTRY SHOP," but not "PASTEURIZATION INC."
As you develop your search criteria, the data element, operator, and value will be printed
on the screen. This listing should help to familiarize you with the various elements and operators
and will hopefully aid you in the transition to advanced BLIS.
BLIS STANDARD SEARCH (CREATE SUBSET) -. DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset :1 Criterion Being Selected :1 |
STATE
<1> Contains (Word Search) <5> Greater Than or Equal To
<2> Equals ("Begins With" for Text) <6> Less Than or Equal To
<3> Greater Than <7> Not Equal To
<4> Less Than
Any valid operator may be used with any data element.
Enter
Option
Enter Number
Eit to Query Menu
of Valid Operator.
for HELP
re 3.5 - Standard Search Operator Selection Menu
3-5
-------
BLIS DATE: 08/28/92
-
Currently Active Subset :1 Criterion Being Selected :1 |
Enter the Value (code, date, number or text.string) for the search.
3TATE - TX
to Abandon and Exit for HELP
Figure 3.6 - Standard Search Value Selection Screen
After developing .the first search criterion, you may elect to add another search criterion,
search the data base, or respecify the entire criteria list (see Figure 3.7). To add another search
criterion, you must select the connector to be used between criterion (see Figure 3.8), and then
follow the steps used to develop the first criterion until the criteria list is finished (up to three
criteria may be included).
3-6
-------
BLIS
STATE =
Currently Active
TX
* -
Add
DATE: 08/28/92
Subset : 1 Criterion Being Selected : 1
Another Search Criterion
Respecify the Search Criteria
Enter
Option
m
&
Save
Exit
the Criteria and Perform Search
without Saving
Enter the appropriate letter to continue
or stop the search.
. for HELP
ire 3.7 - Standard Search Supplement Criteria Option Screen
BLIS
STATE -
DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 1
TX
Criterion Being Selected : 1
AND (all criteria must be satisfied
for item to be selected)
<0> OR ( one
be
to
\
This connector will be used for
Enter
Option
Enter the appropriate letter
eturn to Previous Menu
Eit to Query Menu
selected criterion must
satisfied for the item
be selected)
all criteria in this subset.
to connect the criteria.
i
for HELP
e 3.8 - Standard Search Connector Selection Menu
3-7
-------
If you choose to search the data base, BUS will perform the search and create a subset
For example, you may create a search criterion such as:
Search field Operator Value
Process code >= 70.001
This search criterion will direct BLIS to subset all determinations containing a process code
greater than *r equal to 70.001. In order to reduce search times, you should try to reduce the
subset as much as possible. By including several search criteria in a list, you will create a
smaller subset and, thus, reduce search time.
Following the creation of each search criteria list, BLIS will search the data base and
present the results of the search. BLIS will present on screen the number of determinations,
processes, and pollutants which matched the search criteria list (see Figure 3.8).
BLIS STANDARD SEARCH (CREATE SUBSET) DATE: 08/28/92
Criteria List for Subset
STATE = TX AND
PROCESS $ BOILER
This subset contains : 50 Facilities,
75 Processes, and
269 Pollutants
Enter
Option
Press any key to continue
;igure 3.9 - Display screen folio wing initial search
After seeing the results of the first search, you may choose to further subset the search
results (simply repeat the above steps), reactivate a previous subset (including the main data
base), view the results on the screen, or download the subset
The Standard Query does not allow the user to edit search criteria. If you decide that any
3-8
-------
of the search criteria for the current criteria list is incorrect, you must respecify the entire criteria
list If a search has been performed and you want to respecify the subset, you must first
reactivate the preceding subset by selecting Reactivate Subset from the Query Menu, selecting
the preceding subset and repeating the previous steps to respecify the new subset's search criteria
list Following the search, any previous subsets will remain the same; the current subset will
reflect the new search criteria; and BLIS will delete any existing subsequent subsets (see Figures
3.10 and 3.11).
BLIS REACTIVATE SUBSET MENU DATE: 09/04/92
Currently Active Subset : 2
MAIN DATA BASE
SUBSET ^ = STATE = TX AND PROCESS $ BOILER
<2> * SUBSET 2 = POLLUTANT = NOX
<3> SUBSET 3 =
EXIT TO QUERY MENU
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select the option
you want or press for HELP.
re 3.10 - Reactivate Subset Menu
3-9
-------
BLIS STANDARD SEARCH (REDUCE SUBSET) DATE: 09/04/92
Currently Active Subset :2 Criterion Being Selected :I \
STATE = TX AND BASIS = LAER
PROCESS $ BOILER AND
Add Another Search Criterion
Respecify the Search Criteria
Save the Criteria and Perform Search
Enter
Option
£
You will lose All
and subsets
to Abandon
subsequent criteria lists
if you continue ! !
or to Continue.
Figure 3.11 - Reduce Subset Menu
The Advanced Query
The Advanced Query is similar to the Standard Query in several ways. The search
criteria lists have the same structure as the lists in the Standard Query. Searchable fields are also
identical. The main differences between the Standard Query and the Advanced Query are the
way in which search criteria lists are built and the flexibility to edit a criteria list which is
provided by the Advanced Query.
Advanced Query allows you to build each criteria list on one screen. You are not
prompted repeatedly for information. Figure 3.12 displays the screen which the Advanced Query
user encounters. In order to create a subset using the Advanced Query, you would first enter
to create a criteria list Once you have entered all criteria, you should enter to
save the criteria list These steps are demonstrated in Figures 3.12 and 3.13.
3-10
-------
BLIS QUERY
CREATE/REDUCE SUBSET
DATE: 09/04/92
Criterion One
DATA ELEMENT
OPERATOR
!..;₯:'"
VALUES
CONNECTOR =
Criteria List for Subset : 0
Criterion Two
DATA ELEMENT
OPERATOR
VALUES
Criterion Three
DATA ELEMENT
OPERATOR
VALUES
Enter
Option
reate List earch to Create Subset HELP
dit List to Page Up
Eit to QUERY' Menu to Page Down
ure 3.12 - Advanced Search Create/Reduce Subset Menu
BLIS QUERY
CREATE CRITERIA LIST
DATE: 09/04/92
Criterion One
DATA ELEMENT
STATE-
OPERATOR
Criteria List for Subset : 1
Criterion Two
DATA ELEMENT
pl&£ls&;S:'S
. .-:-: ..:::.: .. .:-.;:. . : :::::;
OPERATOR
Criterion Three
DATA ELEMENT
OPERATOR
VALUES
CONNECTOR =
VALUES
VALUES
to Save Criteria List
to Abandon and Exit HELP
re 3.13 - Completed criteria list for an Advanced Search
3-11
-------
By pressing Fl you can access HELP. The BLIS HELP System 'knows' what part of
the criteria list you are creating, and will provide appropriate HELP screens. Upon leaving
HELP, the cursor will be returned to the first data element of the list Using the Help
screens to provide information regarding valid options, you complete the search criteria list.
Valid entries (and their meanings) for the Data Element Field are:
Data Element
BLISID
LASTUPDATE
FACILITY
STATE
REGION
PERMITDATE
PERMTTNUM
AGENCY
AIRSID
EPAID
SIC
PROCESS
PROCTYPE
SCC '
POLLUTANT
BASIS
EQUIPMENT
PROCMODIF
CAS
PCTEFFIC
CALCEFFIC
EMISSTYPE
Data field name
BUS ID number
Date of last update
Company name
State
EPA Region
Permit issuance date
Permit number
Permitting agency code
.AIRS ID
EPAID
SIC code
Process name
Process type code
SCC code
Pollutant
Basis for limit
Control equipment
Control process modification
CAS number
Percent overall efficiency (design)
Calculated percent efficiency
Emissions type
Following the creation of a search criteria list, you must choose to search the data
base to create a subset and continue your search (see Figures 3.15 and 3.16). However, you
may select to edit the existing criteria list before searching. If, after the creation of the
criteria list, you decide the list is not correct, you may select to edit the criteria list
before you perform the search. The editing process may only be done using the Advanced
Search menus. Once the search is performed and the results are displayed, you may choose
to create a new search criteria list (this option would be used to further reduce the current
subset), edit the existing criteria list (to rebuild the current subset), scroll through previous
criteria lists (this automatically reactivates previous subsets) or exit to the Query Menu in
order to View or Download the subset.
3-12
-------
BLIS QUERY CREATE/REDUCE SUBSET DATE: 09/04/92
Criteria List for Subset : 1
Criterion One Criterion Two Criterion Three
DATA ELEMENT DATA ELEMENT DA.TA. ELEMENT
SW8& ;/', IROCSSS ^ll:Siirr:".
OPERATOR OPERATOR OPERATOR
VALUES VALUES VALUES
r *
:NNECTOR = AND:
Enter
Option
reate Next List earch to Create Subset HELP
dit List to Page Up
Eit to QUERY Menu to Page Down
;ure 3.14 - Advanced BLIS criteria list
3-13
-------
BLIS QUERY
Criterion One
DATA ELEMENT
....... ...... <
bgs&SPJ^ ' ^
OPERATOR
**
VALUES
<^ "" "* .,
CONNECTOR = SgD
Enter Pleas
Option Reduc
CREATE CRITERIA LIST DATE: 09/04/92
Criteria List for Subset : 1
Criterion Two Criterion Three
DATA ELEMENT DATA ELEMENT
OPERATOR OPERATOR
VALUES VALUES
jg0££&&' " ;'
e wait . . .
ing Master file to create subset . . .
igure 3.15 - Advanced Search Screen while conducting a search
BLIS QUERY
STATE =
PROCESS $
CREATE /REDUCE SUBSET DATE: 09/04/92
ij
Criteria List for Subset : 1 \
TX AND
BOILER
This subset contains :
50 Facilities,
75 Processes, and
269 Pollutants
Enter
Option
Press any key to continue
igure 3.16 - Results of Advanced Search
3-14
-------
After the search is performed, if you decide that not enough data was found, or too many
records were found, you can select to change the criteria and then recreate the subset by
searching the data base again.
Editing the existing search criteria list is one of the features that separates the Advanced
Query from the Standard Query. Following a search, you may choose to recall and edit any one
of the three search criteria lists by using to scroll up or to scroll down.
All previous subsets will remain the same, but all subsets following the edited criteria list will
be replaced by new subsets. For example, you create three subsets (and three corresponding
criteria lists), 1, 2, and 3. Following the creation of the third subset, you decide that you must
rebuild subset 2 in order to gather the information you need. The Advanced Query user can
perform this function in two ways. From the Advanced Query screen, you may simply scroll up
() or down () to criteria list 2 and edit it; or you may return to the Query
Menu, select to Abandon or to Continue.
e 3.17 - Advanced Search edit
Help screens are available throughout the Advanced Query to aid you in accessing the
search flexibility provided with this option.
3-15
-------
Viewing a Subset
After you choose the View option, BLIS presents a list of facilities in the current subset
(Figure 3.18). You must choose a facility; a listing of processes for the facility follows. The
process list (Figure 3.19) allows you to either view the facility level information (see Figure
3.20), or choose a process. Each process which met the selection criteria will be marked with
an '*' in the process listing. If you choose to view the facility level data, you may then choose
to remove this particular facility from your download set (Figures 3.21 and 3.22). If you exercise
this option, BLIS will remove the marked facility before downloading the set to the your
computer. A facility may only be removed from downloading from the View Facility screen.
BLIS QUERY
Record
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
--more--
Enter
Option
1
BLIS ID.SFX
TX-0007
TX-0008
TX-0009
TX-0010
TX-0011
TX-0013
TX-0015
TX-0016
TX-0018
TX-0021
An R means a
VIEW FACILITY LIST DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 1
Facility Name
SANDOW STEAM ELECT. STATION
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT
SW ELECT. POWER
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER i
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
SW ELECT. POWER
GULF OIL CHEMICALS
CHAMPLIN PETROLEUM CO.
INDEPENDENT REFIN. !
I!
facility has been marked for removal from download.
Enter Record Number to Select a Facility. HELP
to Page Up
Eit to QUERY Menu to Page Down
"igure 3.18 - Facility Level List
3-16
-------
BLIS QUERY
VIEW PROCESS LIST
DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 1
Facility: TX-0008
IEC NO Process Name
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
Throughput Capacity
1 *
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
more
Enter
Option
r -
f s .,
BOILER, LIGNITE FIRED, 2 EA
LIMESTONE RAILCAR UNLOAD
LIMESTONE RECLAIM & TRANSFER
LIMESTONE LOADOUT
STORAGE PILE, LIMESTONE
LIMESTONE RECLAIM TUNNEL
SILO, LIMESTONE FEED, 3 EA
SILO, FLYASH
An * means a process met the
To remove a facility, choose
Enter Record Number to Select
iew Facility Level Data
Eit to View Facility List
7863 MMBTU/H
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
selection criteria.
"R" from -che
a Process.
facility aata screen.
to
HELP
to Page Up
Page Down
re 3.19 - Process Level List
BLIS
Subset: 1
VIEW FACILITY
DATE: 08/28/92
TX-0008 HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
FARRAR, TX
COUNTY: LIMESTONE
ZIP:
SOURCE SIZE: 1500 MW
AGENCY: OHO06 - HAMILTON CO-SOUTHWESTERN OH APCA
CONTACT: JOHN BUNYAK PHONE:
PERMIT NUMBER: - SIC:
.REGION FILE NO: PSD-TX-371 EPA ID:
PUBLIC HEARING: N AIRS ID:
Estimated Actual
REG: 6
NEW/MOD:N
ENTERED:03/0I/83
UPDATED:04/01/83
(214)-767-1594
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD: / / / /
:ONTROL TECH DETERM: / / / /
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS: / / / /
3TH IMPACT ANALYSIS: / / / /
)RAFT PERMIT ISSUED: / / / /
COMPL VALIDATION:
PUBLIC NOTICE:
START CONSTRUCTION:
START-UP:
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:
/ / 09/10/81
Enter
Option
emove Facility from download
Exit to acility List
Eit to Process List iew Notes
HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
e 3.20 - Facility Level Information
3-17
-------
BLIS
Subset: 1
VIEW FACILITY
DATE: 08/28/92
TX-0008 HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
FARRAR, TX
COUNTY: LIMESTONE
ZIP:
SOURCE SIZE: 1500 MW
AGENCY: OHO06 - HAMILTON CO-SOUTHWESTERN OH APCA
CONTACT: JOHN BUNYAK
PERMIT NUMBER:
REGION FILE NO: PSD-TX-371
PUBLIC HEARING: N
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD: / / / /
CONTROL TECH DETERM: / / / /
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS: / / / /
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS: ' / / /
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED: / / / /
PHONE:
SIC:
EPA ID:
AIRS ID:
j REG:6
NEW/MOD:N
ENTERED:03/01/83
UPDATED:04/01/83
(214)-767-1594
Estimated Actual
COMPL VALIDATION:
PUBLIC NOTICE:
START CONSTRUCTION:
START-UP:
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:
Enter
Option
***
RECORD HAS BEEN REMOVED FROM DOWNLOAD
Figure 3.21 - Facility Level Information following removal from download
BLIS QUERY
Record
Number
1
2 R
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
more
Enter
Option
I ';""'"""
BLIS ID.SFX
TX-0007
TX-0008
TX-0009
TX-0010
'TX-0011
TX-0013
TX-0015
TX-0016
TX-0018
TX-0021
An R means a
VIEW FACILITY LIST DATE: 08/28/92 i
Currently Active Subset : 1 j
i ;p
I
Facility Name
SANDOW STEAM ELECT. STATION
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT
SW ELECT. POWER
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER \
SW ELECT. POWER i
GULF OIL CHEMICALS
CHAMPLIN PETROLEUM CO.
INDEPENDENT REFIN.
i
facility has been marked for removal from download.
Enter Record Number to Select a Facility. HELP
to Page Up
Eit to QUERY Menu to Page Down
Figure 3.22 - Facility #2 has been removed from download
3-18
-------
If you choose a process, BUS displays a listing of pollutants emitted by the process. This
pollutant listing screen (Figure 3.23) gives you the option to view the process level information
(see Figure 3.24), or view pollutant level information. Each pollutant which meets the selection
criteria is marked with an"'*'. If you choose a pollutant, BLIS presents a screen with all
pollutant level information (see Figure 3.25).
To exit the View option, return to the Facility List and choose to exit to the Query
menu.
BLIS
VIEW POLLUTANT LIST
DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset
Facility: TX-0008. HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
Process: BOILER, LIGNITE FIRED, 2 EA 7863 MMBTU/H
REC NO Pollutant Primary Emission Limit 3asi;
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
--more-
Enter
Option
. ' ;' . -..::':::'X
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
-
PM 0 LB/MMBTU
S02 0 SEE NOTE
NOX 1 LB/MMBTU
CO 0 LB/MMBTU
VOC 0 LB/MMBTU
PB 0 LB/MMBTU
HG 0 LB/MMBTU
BE 0 LB/MMBTU
An * means a pollutant met the selection
To remove a facility, choose "R" from the
NSPS
NSPS
BACT
BACT
BACT
BACT
BACT
criteria.
facility data screen.
Enter Record Number to View Pollutant Data.
Exit to acility List
Eit to Process List iew Process
HELP
to Page Up
to Page
Down
re 3.23 - Pollutant Level List
3-19
-------
BLIS
TX-0008
Subset: 1 VIEW PROCESS
HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
DATE: 08/28/92
SELECTED
PROCESS: BOILER, LIGNITE FIRED, 2 EA
PROCESS TYPE: 11 SCC CODE:
.THROUGHPUT: 7863 MMBTU/H
BOILER SIZE: 7863 LB/MMBTU
PERFORMANCE CONFIRMATION:
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED: N
STACK TESTING: N
INSPECTIONS: N
CALCULATIONS: N
OTHER TESTING: N
OTHER TESTING METHOD:
Enter
Option
Exit to acility List
Exit to rocess List
Eit to Pollutant List
HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
igure 3.24 - Process Level Information
BLIS
Subset: 1
VIEW POLLUTANT
DATE: 08/28/92
TX-0008 HOUSTON LIGHTING & POWER
PROCESS: BOILER, LIGNITE FIRED, 2 EA
POLLUTANT: PM CAS NUMBER:
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATOR
PROCESS MODIFICATION:
MANUFACTURER:
NUMBER OF CONTROL OPTIONS CONSIDERED:
EMISSION LIMITS:
PRIMARY: 0 LB/MMBTU
0
0
0
7863 MMBTU/H
SELECTED
ALTERNATE
STANDARDIZED
BASE EMISSION
COST DATA:
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIP
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIP
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY:
MODEL:
RANK OF OPTION SELECTED:
BASIS: NSPS
% EFFICIENCY;
CALCULATED EFFIC:
EMISSION TYPE:
100
0
$0 ANNUALIZED COST: $0
$0 COST EFFECTIVENESS: $0
N DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES:
Enter
Option
Exit to acility List.
Exit to rocess List
Eit to Pollutant List
HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
gure 3.25 - Pollutant Level Information
3-20
-------
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Part 4 Downloading Information to Your PC
BLIS allows you to download selected data to the your PC. Note that if the main data
base is the current selected data file, the Download Subset option produces an error message
stating that you must create a valid subset at least once in order to download. You may
download a maximum of 100 determinations at qne time.
BLIS allows you to select the format of the downloaded data. The available format
options for downloading data are free format (all data elements, with data field names), Lotus
or dBASE ready format (most data elements in 'a data base ready for dBASE or translation into
Lotus), and the following standard report formats:
Appendix F: A summary listing, in alphabetical order by facility name, which
includes the following information: facility name, year of the compilation in
which the determination appears, BLIS ID number and suffix, process coae
number, date of permit issuance, process name.'
Appendix G: A summary listing, in order of process code, which includes the
following information: facility name, year of the compilation in which the
determination appears, BLIS ID number and suffix, date of permit issuance,
agency name, agency contact name, agency telephone number.
Appendix H: A detailed listing of all new and revised individual source
information
Scheduling report: A detailed listing of the scheduling data stored in BLIS. This
data allows pollution control officials to track the progress of RACT, BACT, and
LAER determinations.
Statistical Ranking report: A summary listing, in ascending order by standard
emission limit, of processes which contain a specified pollutant This data allows
users to compare the effectiveness of RACT, BACT, and LAER control
technologies. At a minimum, the subset selected must contain only a single
process code and a single pollutant The subset may be further refined by process
name. Pollutants with no value in the standard emission limit field are not
included in the statistics. Instead, primary emission limits for these pollutants are
shown in an exception report. The exception report is sorted by primary emission
. unit, then in ascending order by primary emission limit
After you choose the Download Subset option from the Query Menu, BLIS presents you
with a list of the available formats for downloading and an option to return to the Query Menu
(Figure 4.1). For an example of each downloading format, see Appendix G.
4-1
-------
BLIS DOWNLOAD FORMAT MENU' DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 1
INDEX OF DETERMINATIONS - APPENDIX F.
DETERMINATIONS BY PROCESS - APPENDIX G.
DETAILED for HELP.
in
figure 4.1 - Download Format Menu
If you choose the Appendix H, free form, or Lotus/dBASE download formats, BLIS
prompts you to select the amount of data to download (Figure 4.2). You may choose to
download all processes and pollutant data relating to selected facilities, download all data
(including all pollutant data for the processes) relating to only processes selected by the search
criteria (marked with an '*'), or download process and pollutant data for pollutants specified in
the search criteria (marked with an '*'). Please note that any facility which was marked for
removal from download in the View option will not be included in the download data set. If
there are more than one hundred (non-removed) facilities in your subset, the first one hundred
will be downloaded.
When the Scheduling Report is chosen, Figure 4.3 is displayed. The Scheduling Report
gives information on past due scheduling information. You may choose one particular date to
check, or you may check all dates by selecting .
4-2
-------
BLIS DOWNLOAD OPTIONS MENU DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset
ALL. FACILITY LEVEL DATA, PLUS DATA ON ...
ALL PROCESSES AND POLLUTANTS FOR EACH SELECTED
FACILITY
ONLY SELECTED PROCESSES AND ALL POLLUTANTS
FOR EACH SELECTED FACILITY
ONLY SELECTED POLLUTANTS FOR EACH SELECTED
FACILITY AND PROCESS
EXIT TO DOWNLOAD FORMAT MENU
Enter
Option
Select the data you want to Download
or Press for HELP.
re 4.2 - Download Options Menu
BLIS SCHEDULING OPTIONS MENU DATE: 08/28/92
Currently Active Subset : 1
Application Received
Control Technology Determination
Air Quality Impact Analysis
Other Impact Analysis
Draft Permit
Public Notice
Permit Issued
Start Construction
Start Up
Compliance Verification
Any Date Overdue
Exit to Download Menu
Enter
Option
.*:;
Select the deadline you want to check
or Press for HELP.
e 4.3 - Options for the BLIS Scheduling Report.
4-3
-------
After you have selected the amount of data to download, the program will prompt you
for a file name (Figure 4.4). BLIS automatically generates a name for the internal file it uses
to store the data selected for downloading. For some communication software, this name is also
used for the actual download file. To use the file name generated by BLIS, press . To
specify another file name, type a 1 to 8-character file name at the prompt and press .
If the file name you specify is already in use, BLIS will require you to enter a different name.
(Do not enter a drive or path specification until the download protocol begins execution).
BLIS
DOWNLOAD FORMAT MENU
DATE: 04/23/93
Currently Active Subset : 1
INDEX OF DETERMINATIONS - APPENDIX F.
Enter File Name: A£|$ff3;jp.TXT
The data you have selected will be temporarily
stored in an internal file prior to downloading.
You may accept the file name suggested above, or
type in a different file name.
CAUTION: There is a danger of overwriting files
if you have already downloaded a file during this
session and don't change the temporary file name.
Enter
Option
To accept this file name, press . To use a different
file name, type the new file name and press .
to Abandon for HELP
7igure 4.4 - Download File Name Prompt
If you have downloaded a file earlier in a session, the file may be overwritten. To avoid
overwriting files, specify a new file name each time you download during any one session. You
may also use the download function of your communication software (e.g., CROSSTALK) to
name a download file.
Once you have selected the amount of data to download, the program will process the
subset sequentially. First, a facility record is read and formatted as specified. During the format
process, the record is written to a file for downloading. After the facility information is
formatted, the program loops through all process records for the facility (described below) and
then reads the next selected facility record. BLIS updates a status counter of die number of
determinations as it completes processing of each facility record. When all the facilities have
4-4
-------
been written to the download file, the program executes the download protocol and returns to the
Query Menu.
If you have selected to download all processes, or if the selection criteria only specified
information at the facility level, the program reads a process record based on Facility number.
Otherwise the program reads a process record based on the subset of data specified. The process
information is then formatted and written to the download file if appropriate. Following the
formatting of the process data, the program loops through all pollutants for the process (described
in the following paragraph). Then the next selected process record is read. When all the
processes for the current facility have been read and formatted, the program reads the next
selected facility and continues processing.
If you have selected to download all pollutants, or if the selection criteria only specified
information at the facility or process level, the program reads the pollutant record based on the
Facility number and Process number. If only pollutants specified in the search criteria are to be
downloaded, the program reads the pollutant record based on the subset of data selected. The
pollutant information is then formatted and written to the download file. When ail tne pollutants
for the current process have been read and formatted, the program reads the next selected process
and continues processing.
Since the number of determinations that may be downloaded at one time is limited to one
hundred, the download process should not be too time-consuming. Some of the download
formats, such as Free Format, Appendix H, and Lotus/dBASE, take longer because more
information is included. Any download may be stopped by pressing during the download
process.
4-5
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Part 5 Sihffl' Information to BLJS
Upon entering BLIS you may choose to Query or Edit This section of the BLIS
User's Manual describes the Edit option. The first screen in BLIS which you will see is
displayed in Figure 5.1. To edit, simply press . As with the Query section of BLJS,
you must press the enter key after each menu selection.
It is important to note that BLJS has an enhanced HELP system which will provide
assistance at any point during an edit session. Just press Fl to access the HELP system
which explains the screen at which you are currently looking. HELP is also context-
sensitive; you will not have to scroll through long lists of values in order to find the one
appropriate to your situation.
Upon selection of Edit from the Main menu, BLJS will ask you for a password. In
order to edit or add any information to the BUS data base, you must have a valid BLJS ID
and password (see Figure 5.2). For information on obtaining a BLJS LD see Part 1 of this
User's Manual.
RACT/BACT/LAER INFORMATION SYSTEM
3LIS DATA BASE MENU ' DATE: 06/15/92
QUERY DATA BASE
EDIT DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
Press for HELP anywhere throughout the system.
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select option
or press for HELP.
ire 5.1 - First menu for BLJS users.
5-1
-------
RACT/BACT/LAER INFORMATION SYSTEM
BLIS
DATA BASE MEND
DATE: 06/15/92
QUERY DATA BASE
EDIT DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
Enter Password:
Press for HELP anywhere throughout the system.
Enter
Option
Password Required to Continue to the Edit Menu! 1
Type in the Password and Press
or Press to abandon
Figure 5.2 - dit option selected. Password required to continue to the Edit menu.
5-2
-------
Following the BLIS prompt to enter a password, you should enter your authorized
password. Based on this password, BLIS will provide you with access to specific
determinations in both the transient and permanent BLIS data bases. If you enter an
invalid password, BUS will display a message and deny entry into the Edit module (see
Figure~5.3).
RACT/BACT/LAER INFORMATION SYSTEM
BLIS
DATA BASE MENU
DATE: 06/15/92
QUERY DATA BASE
EDIT DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
Enter Password: XXXXXXX
Press for HELP anywhere
Option *
throughout the system.
.
** INVALID PASSWORD 1 1
ACCESS DENIED ! ! ***
ire 5.3 - Invalid password entered into BLIS
5-3
-------
Once you have entered a valid password, BOS will display the data bases from which
to choose. Data bases which are currently available will be highlighted on the screen (see
Figure 5.4). Following selection of a data base, BIIS will display the Record Selection
Menu (see Figure 5.5). This menu allows you to select which records to update. The
option takes you to the facility list screen and displays the BLJS ID and company names you
are authorized to update.
BLIS EDIT SELECT DATA BASE MENU DATE: 06/15/92
BLIS DATA BASE
AIR QUALITY IMPACT DATA BASE
FEDERAL/STATE/LOCAL REGULATIONS DATA BASE
EXIT TO BLIS BBS
Enter
Option
Pres's the appropriate letter to select the
data base you want to EDIT or
press for HELP.
Figure 5.4 - Select Data Base Menu
5-4
-------
BLIS EDIT RECORD SELECTION MENU DATE: 06/15/92
ENTER BLIS ID
LIST BLIS IDs
ADD NEW DETERMINATION
EXIT TO SELECT DATA BASE MENU
Enter
Option
Press the appropriate letter to select option
or press for HELP.
ure 5.5 - Record Selection Menu
Throughout this section of the User's Manual we will refer to determinations in three
ways; new, edited, and old. New indicates a determination that does not exist in the master
data base. It has been recently entered into BLIS and has not been promoted. Edited
indicates a determination that exists in the master data base, has recently been edited, and
the current copy resides in the transient data base. Old indicates a determination that exists
only in the master data base. No edits exist for this record in the transient data base.
At the Record Selection Menu you have several options. As mentioned earlier, the
option will take you directly to a facility listing (similar to the list seen in the List
Facilities View Screen). From this listing you may choose to edit one of the facilities on the
list.
Another option is Enter BLJS ED. If you choose this option, BLIS will display
a pop-up box and prompt you to enter the BUS ID of the record which you would like to
update (Figure 5.6). If you do not have authority to update the records for the BLJS ID
entered, a message is displayed and you will be denied access (Figure 5.7). Alternately, if
you enter a BLIS ID that does not exist, BLIS will display an error message (Figure 5.8).
5-5
-------
BLIS EDIT
RECORD SELECTION MENU
DATE: 06/15/92
ENTER BLIS ID
LIST BLIS IDs
ADD NEW DETERMINATION
EXIT TO SELECT DATA BASE MENU
Enter BLIS ID:
Enter
Option
Enter the BLIS ID of the Record you want to EDIT.
to Abandon for HELP
"igure 5.6 - option selected. BLIS prompts user to enter the BLIS ID of the records to be updated.
BLIS EDIT
RECORD SELECTION MENU
DATE: 06/15/92
ENTER BLIS ID
LIST BLIS IDs
ADD NEW DETERMINATION
EXIT TO SELECT DATA BASE MENU
Enter BLIS ID: WY-0011
Enter
Option
*** YOU DO NOT HAVE AUTHORITY TO EDIT THIS RECORD !1 ***
7igure 5.7 - Edit Access Denied. User does not have update authority.
5-6
-------
BLIS EDIT
RECORD SELECTION MENU
DATE: 06/15/92
ENTER BLIS ID
LIST BLIS IDs
ADD NEW DETERMINATION
EXIT TO SELECT DATA BASE MENU
Enter BLIS ID: KK-2222.20
Enter
Option
*** INVALID BLIS ID ***
jure 5.8 - Invalid BUS ID
5-7
-------
Figure 5.9 displays the screen which follows when you choose to Add New
Facility. BUS will prompt you for the state abbreviation of the state in which the facility
' is located. Using this information BUS can assign a unique BUS ID to the determination
and display a screen onto which you can enter information (see page 5-19, Adding
Determinations to the Data Base).
BLIS EDIT
RECORD SELECTION MENU
DATE: 06/15/92
ENTER BLIS ID
LIST BLIS IDs
ADD NEW DETERMINATION
EXIT TO SELECT DATA BASE MENU
Enter State Abbreviation;
Enter
Option
Enter the State Abbreviation in which your Facility is found.
to Abandon for HELP
Figure 5.9 - Record Selection Menu, user has chosen Add New Facility
5-8
-------
Editing the Data Base
Editing the data base is a BUS option which allows you to track the progress of your
determinations or correct any mistakes you may find in your determinations.
After you choose List BIIS IDs at the Record Selection Menu, you will be
presented with a list of the facilities which you are authorized to edit. Once BLIS identifies
the records to be updated, the BLJS ID and facility name for each record is displayed in
order by facility name. Any new or edited determinations listed here will have a letter
displayed to the left of the BUS ID which describes the status of the record. If no letter
is displayed, then the determination is old (see Figure 5.13 for an example of "C" and "I").
BLIS EDIT
FACILITY LIST
DATE: 06/15/92
Record
Number
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
BLIS ID..SFX Facility Name
WA-0419
WA-0413
WA-0022
WA-0205
WA-0206
WA-0023
WA-0208
WA-0418
WA-0207
WA-0095
"C" = complete
ARCO OIL AND GAS CO., RIO VIEJO SITE
BEAVER FALLS
JAMES RIVER CORP.
KALAMAZOO POWER LIMITED
KAY AUTOMOTIVE GRAPHICS
RINGLING BROTHERS, BARNUM AND BAILEY CIRCUS
SEMMERLING FENCE
SOUTHERN GAS
TUSCARORA PLASTICS, INC.
UPF CORPORATION
"I" = Incomplete "D" = Deleted
INC
New Determinations are listed first.
Enter
Option
Enter Record Number to Select a Facility.
Eit to EDIT Menu
HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
ire 5.10 - Facility List
From the list which BUS presents, you may choose the facility to edit. In this case,
let's say you decide to edit WA-0022. You will enter the appropriate record number, in this
case (3), and BUS will display the process list for that particular facility. Figure 5.11 shows
this process list.
Selecting Enter BUS ID at the Record Selection Menu will bring you directly
to the process list
5-9
-------
At the process list, you must know whether you are editing facility level information,
process level information, or pollutant level information. To determine which level your
data is, see Part 2 of this User's Manual. A very common area of editing is Scheduling
Information, which is used for tracking the progress of a determination and permit; this
information is stored at the facility level.
Although it is possible to edit almost all of the information for a determination, it
is important to note two areas in which editing is restricted. First, it is possible to edit
process information for a determination, but it is not possible to add a process to or to
delete a process or pollutant from an existing determination. For tracking purposes, it is
necessary for any new processes to be added as part of a new determination. In this case,
you must choose Add New Facility at the Record Selection Menu and reenter the
facility information and the information for the new process.
Agency Codes and Agency Names are the second area in which the edit function is
restricted. You may not change these fields once they have been entered into the data base.
If a determination has an error or if an agency name is changed due to reorganization,
please contact the BOS System Administrator at (919) 541-2736. He or she has the
authority to make this change for you.
The last area is the BUS ID (and suffix where applicable). Since this information
is system generated it is never entered or edited.
BLIS EDIT
PROCESS LIST
DATE: 06/15/92
Facility: WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
REC NO Process Name
Throughput Capacity
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3
FURNACE, RECOVERY, #4
DISSOLVER VENT, SMELT, #3
DISSOLVER VENT, SMELT, #4
KILN, LIME & EVAPORATOR, BLOW HEAT
BOILER, MAGNEFITE
BOILER, POWER, #3
523.00 MMBTU/H
770.00 MMBTU/H
0.00
0.00
0.00
400.00 MMBTU/H
345.00 MMBTU/H
"C" - Complete
I"
Incomplete
11D" = Deleted
Enter
Option
Enter Record Number to Select a Process.
acility Level Data
Eit to Facility List
HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
Figure 5.11 - Process List
5-10
-------
If you choose Facility Level Data at the Process List, BLIS will display the
facility level information as seen in Figure 5.12. You can choose to edit or delete the data,
toggle the data ready for promotion (complete) or not ready for promotion (incomplete),
or view the notes.
Toggling 'complete' or 'incomplete' tells the BLIS System Administrator (SA)
whether you believe that the determination is complete and ready to be moved to the BLIS
permanent data base. Periodically, the BLIS SA will review the determinations in the
transient data base which have been marked 'complete'. If all of the required fields are
complete, the BLIS SA will promote the determination to the permanent BLIS data base.
Alternatively, if the BLIS SA decides that the determination is not complete, he or she will
toggle it back to incomplete and send a notice to the person authorized to edit the
determination. See Figure 5.13.
BLIS EDIT
FACILITY DATA
DATE: 06/15/92
CITY: CAMAS
ZIP: 27621
STATE: WA
WA-O022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
ADDRESS: 1000 COMPUTER CIRCLE
COUNTY: WAKE
REG: 10 NEW/HOD: N
ENTERED: 04/24/89 LAST UPDATED: 01/31/92
AGENCY CODE: WA999. AGENCY NAME: WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
ZONTACT: ALAN BUTLER PHONE: (206)649-7103
PERMIT NUMBER: PSD-88-3 & DE-88-360 MODIFICAT SIC:
IEGION FILE NO:
>UBLIC HEARING:
XXXXXxxxxxXXXXXxxxxx
Y
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD:04/04/85 04/04/85
:ONTROL TECH DETERM:05/14/86 05/14/86
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS:06/24/87 06/24/87
3TH IMPACT ANALYSIS:07/11/88 07/22/88
EPA ID:
AIRS ID:
Estimated Actual
COMPL VALIDATION:03/0I/90 03/01/90
PUBLIC NOTICE:09/23/91 09/23/91
START CONSTRUCTION:02/26/90 02/27/90
START-UP:07/01/90 07/01/90
)RAFT PERMIT ISSUED:08/30/89 08/30/89 FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:01/26/89 09/26/91
Enter
Option
dit Facility elete Facility
Exit to acility List
Eit to Process List View otes
omplete HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
ire 5.12 - Facility Data Screen
5-11
-------
BLIS EDIT
FACILITY DATA
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP. . COMPLETE
ADDRESS: 1000 COMPUTER CIRCLE CITY: CAMAS STATE: WA
COUNTY: WAKE ZIP: 27621
REG: 10 MEW/MOD: N
ENTERED: 04/24/89 LAST UPDATED: 01/31/92
AGENCY CODE: WA999 AGENCY NAME: WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
CONTACT: ALAN BUTLER PHONE: (206)649-7103
PERMIT NUMBER: PSD-88-3 & DE-88-360 MODIFICAT SIC:
REGION FILE NO: XXXXXxxxxxXXXXXxxxxx
PUBLIC HEARING: Y
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD:04/04/85 04/04/85
CONTROL TECH DETERM:05/14/86 05/14/86
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS:06/24/87 06/24/87
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS:07/11/88 07/22/88
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED:08/30/89 08/30/89
EPA
AIRS
ID:
ID:
COMPL VALIDATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
START CONSTRUCTION
START-UP
Estimated Actual
;03/01/90 03/01/90
:09/23/91 09/23/91
:02/26/90 02/27/90
:07/01/90 07/01/90i
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:01/26/89 09/26,91
Enter
Option
dit Facility elete Facility
Exit to acility List
Eit to Process List Edit otes
Inomplete HELP
to Page Up
to Page Down
Figure 5.13 - Record Flagged as Complete - The option works as a toggle between complete and
incomplete. While the record is incomplete the option reads "omplete". Selecting will display
the word '.'COMPLETE" in the upper right corner of the screen and the record will be flagged as complete,
The option will then read "Inomplete" at the bottom of the screen and the user can select again id
flag the record as incomplete.
5-12
-------
If you choose to Edit Facility at the Facility Data screen, BLIS will display all
facility level information for the determination. At this point you may edit both the facility
level information and the notes. All fields that may be edited will be highlighted on screen.
You must place the cursor in the field which you would like to edit and type in the
information. If you have questions regarding valid information for a field, press Fl for
HELP. BLIS is context-sensitive and will provide information for this particular field. See
Figure 5.14.
BLIS EDIT
EDIT FACILITY
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-O022
ADDRESS:
JAMES RIVER CORP.
CITY:
ZIP: 272:I
COMPLETE
STATE: WA
COUNTY: KftX£> C,-^ j - .
REG: £f/'""*'"NEW/MOD: «" ' *" "
1 ENTERED: 0:4/24/89- LAST UPDATED: 01/31/92
AGENCY NAME: WASHINGTON"DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
AGENCY CODE: WA999
CONTACT: AEffiS" BOTO3R
PERMIT NUMBER:' P$r>*8$~3.. Jk DK^a-S^O
REGION FILE NO: , _, ,
PUBLIC HEARING: IT/' % %
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD: &$/6$/$5
CONTROL TECH DETERM:«S/I4/«6
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS:6^/2^/97'
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS :Q7(3.£/W
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED:
PHONE: {206)649-710 3
SIC:
EPA ID:
AIRS ID:
Estimated Actual
COMPL VALIDATION:03/QlL/§& 03/01/90
PUBLIC NOTICE:09/23/91 09/23/91
START CONSTRUCTION:02/25/90 02/27/90
START-UP: 07 / 01/9 0 07/01/9 0.
08J/3Q/a9 FINAL PERMIT ISSUED: 01/26/89 09/26/91
Enter
Option
to Save
to abandon
HELP
ure
5.14 - dit option selected at Facility Data screen (Figure 5.13)
After you input all the facility information, BLIS will validate the information in the
fields which can be searched in Query. The data will be saved if the information in each
field is in the proper format, i.e. dates before the present date in certain date fields, specific
numeric ranges in numeric fields.
5-13
-------
A second option which you may choose at the Facility Data screen (Figure 5.13) is
to Delete Facility. This option allows the facility data and any processes and
pollutants associated with the facility to be deleted from the transient data base (see Figure
5.15).
Selecting to delete a determination from the transient data base actually flags all the
records for that determination as deleted. You can still see the determination but cannot
edit it. The word "DELETED" will appear in the upper right corner of the screen. For
edited determinations, you can choose to copy the original data from the master data base
to the transient data base instead of flagging the determination as deleted. Any deleted
records are permanently removed from the transient data base when records are promoted
to the master data base. If you have chosen to delete a determination in error, you may
undelete. This simply removes the flags from each record and the records can be edited as
before.
Note that only new or edited determinations may be deleted/undeleted.
BLIS EDIT
DELETE FACILITY
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP. COMPLETE
ADDRESS: 1000 COMPUTER CIRCLE CITY: CAMAS STATE: WA
COUNTY: WAKE ZIP: 27621
REG: 10 NEW/MOD: N
ENTERED: 04/24/89 LAST UPDATED: 01/31/92
AGENCY CODE: WA999 AGENCY NAME: WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
CONTACT: ALAN BUTLER PHONE: (206)649-7103
PERMIT NUMBER: PSD-88-3 & DE-88-360 MODIFICAT SIC:
REGION FILE NO:
PUBLIC HEARING:
XXXXXxxxxxXXXXXxxxxx
Y
Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD:04/04/85 04/04/85
CONTROL TECH DETERM:05/14/86 05/14/86
EPA ID:
AIRS ID:
Estimated Actual
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED
;06/24/87 06/24/87
07/11/88 07/22/88
;08/30/89 08/30/89
COMPL VALIDATION
PUBLIC NOTICE
START CONSTRUCTION:02/26/90 02/27/90
START-UP
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED
03/01/90 03/01/90
09/23/91 09/23/91
07/01/90 07/01/90
:01/26/89 09/26/91
Do you want to delete this facility and all its processes
and pollutants from the transient data base ?
Y/N
Figure 5.15 - elete option selected at the Facility Data screen
5-14
-------
Using the current example of the James River Corporation, you have now viewed the
facility list, chosen the first facility, and edited the facility level information. Now it is time
to edit the process level information. After saving the changes to the facility level
information, BLIS returns you to the Process List You may now Eit to Facility List
or enter a record number to select a process. See Figure 5.11 to review the process list.
Assume that you want to edit information for the first process, Furnace, Recovery, #3.
BUS will now display the Pollutant List for the process (see Figure 5.16). At this screen,
you may choose to edit the process data or view the information for a specific pollutant, or
add a new pollutant to this process. Figure 5.17 displays the screen which you would see
after choosing Process Data. At this screen, you may choose to return to a previous
screen, Edit Process information, or Delete Process information.
BLIS EDIT
POLLUTANT LIST
DATE: 06/15/92 J
Facility: WA-0022.AA JAMES KIVER CORP.
Process: FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3
523.00 MMBTU/H
REC NO
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Enter
Option
Pollutant Primary Emission Limit
PM10 0.0330 GR/DSCF AT
VE 20.0000 % OPACITY
SO2 10.0000 PPM AT 8%
NOX 2.1300 LB/ADUT
CO 2755.0000 T/YR
VOC 219.0000 T/YR
TRS 5.0000 PPMDV AT 83
8% 02
02
s 02, 12H'
Basis
BACT
BACT
BACT
BACT
BACT .
LAER
BACT
Enter Record Number to Select Pollutant Data. HELP
Exit to acility List dd Pollutant to Page Up
Eit to Process List rocess Data to Page Down
;ure 5.16 - Pollutant List
5-15
-------
BLIS EDIT
PROCESS DATA
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022
JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS: FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3
PROCESS TYPE: 0.000 SCC CODE:
THROUGHPUT: S23.00 MMBTU/H
BOILER SIZE: 334445.00 LB/MMBTU
PERFORMANCE CONFIRMATION:
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED: Y
STACK TESTING: N
INSPECTIONS: N
CALCULATIONS: Y
OTHER TESTING: Y
OTHER TESTING METHOD:
Enter
Option
Exit to acility List
Exit to rocess List
Eit to Pollutant List
elete Process dit Process
to Page Up
HELP to Page Down
Figure 5.17 - Process Data screen, user may now choose to edit information
BLIS EDIT
EDIT PROCESS
DATE: 06/15/92
JAMES RIVER CORP.
! WA-OO22
PROCESS :
PROCESS TYPE: £,,00$'
SCC CODE:
THROUGHPUT:
BOILER SIZE: 334448*00' LB/MMBTO
PERFORMANCE CONFIRMATION:
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED: T
STACK TESTING: N-
INSPECTIONS: W
CALCULATIONS: ₯
OTHER TESTING: T
OTHER TESTING METHOD:
Enter
Option
to Save-
to abandon
HELP
Figure 5.18 - Edit Process screen, fields to be edited will be highlighted
5-16
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Figure 5.18 displays the screen used to edit process information (BLIS will highlight
all fields which may be edited). As with the facility information, by pressing Fl you may
access HELP at any point while editing process information.
Deleting a process from a new determination flags the process record and all the
associated pollutant records the same as deleting from the facility level. For edited
determinations, the original process and pollutant data from the master data base is copied
to the transient data base. Undeleting a process works exactly the same at the process level
as it does at the facility level. *
Remember, only new or edited determinations may be deleted/undeleted.
To edit pollutant information, follow the same steps as you did to edit facility and
process level information. First, you must choose a pollutant from the Pollutant List. BLIS
will then display the Pollutant Data screen (see Figure 5.19). At this point, you may choose
to Delete Pollutant or Edit Pollutant information. If you choose to edit the
information, the Edit Pollutant screen will appear with the appropriate fields highlighted
(see Figure 5.20). As with facility and process level information, you can access HELP at
any point while editing pollutant data by pressing Fl.
3LIS EDIT POLLUTANT DATA DATE: 06/15/92
fA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS: FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3 523.00 MMBTU/H
POLLUTANT: PM10 CAS NUMBER:
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: ESP W/HEAT RECOVERY SCRUBBER
PROCESS MODIFICATION:
1ANUFACTURER: MODEL:
DUMBER OF CONTROL OPTIONS CONSIDERED: 0 RANK OF OPTION SELECTED: 0
3MISSION LIMITS:
PRIMARY: 0.0330 GR/DSCF AT 8% 02 BASIS: BACT
ALTERNATE: 328.0000 T/YR % EFFICIENCY: 99.500
STANDARDIZED: 0.0000 CALCULATED EFFIC: 0.000
JASE EMISSION: 0.0000 EMISSION TYPE:
:OST DATA:
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIP: 0.00 ANNUALIZED COST: $0.00
O/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIP: 0.00 COST EFFECTIVENESS: $0.00
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY: N DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES:
Enter
Option
Exit to acility List elete Pollutant dit Pollutant
Exit to rocess List to Page Up
Eit to Pollutant List HELP to Page Down .,
ire 5.19 - Pollutant Data screen
5-17
-------
BLIS EDIT EDIT POLLUTANT DATE: 06/15/92
WA-OO22 JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS: FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3 523.00 MMBTU/H
POLLUTANT: ligf^^:' A" *'?*; 'r^,?-< CAS NUMBER:
CONTROL
PROCESS MODIFICATION:
MANUFACTURER: 7V*"4^ ->^ ,*x %^» ^^"{ t v^J^.^'^^'NS.%^ O^'/T-^'^':;''-''' BASIS: SAC'S
ALTERNATE: 328^twH5fr#s^ ,* , "' ! ! " * % EFFICIENCY:
STANDARDIZED: 9,(XMH9t " - - -",'"*, CALCULATED EFFIC:
BASE EMISSION: ft»#a&&' x, , v#,,^ ^ V'v:'-^ "\ . EMISSION TYPE:
, .^ _ra_Ji & > fBBvi 'AA- -.-AV j*^Xrf^«>xiv »AW% AJX^».^X
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIP: $S*#Cf """ ^,/' ANNUALIZED COST: $0*00
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIP: $1^,80 ' ' ' COST EFFECTIVENESS: $3,00
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY: » DOLLAR TEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES:
Enter
Option
to
to abandon HELP
Figure 5.20 - Edit Pollutant screen
You may continue to edit processes and pollutants for a facility determination until
all edits are complete. Once the edit process is complete for the first determination, you
will return to the Facility List. At that point, you may choose to Eit to Edit Menu or
select another facility for which you have update authorization.
Adding Determinations to the Data Base
At the Record Selection Menu (Figure 5.5), you may choose to Add New
Determination to the BLIS data base. Using this information, BLIS will assign a unique
BLIS ID to the new determination.
In order to add a determination to BUS, the information for the determination does
not have to be complete. BLIS can be used as a tracking tool while a determination or
permit is being developed. The scheduling data, stored at the facility level in BLIS, is
designed specifically as a tracking aid for air pollution control personnel.
Although the information for a determination does not have to be complete, BLIS
does have certain restrictions with regard to nn'm'nmtn information. For each BLIS
determination, you must input at least one process and one pollutant. Only the facility
name, process name, and a pollutant name are needed to save the new determination. Also,
5-18
-------
you should not input information until you are certain that you have listed all processes for
the facility. You may not add processes to an existing facility determination. If, for
example, a facility makes a modification and adds a process, you must reenter all facility
information and add the process information to this new BUS determination.
Once BUS has assigned a unique BUS ID to the facility, you are ready to input the
information for the determination. Remember, BUS has context-sensitive HELP
throughout the Add process. If you do not understand the type of information which BUS
requires, just press Fl to view an appropriate HELP screen.
After choosing to add a new facility at the Record Selection Menu, BUS will prompt
you whether a determination exists from which it should copy facility information. Often,
several determinations exist for one facility. BUS allows you to copy the facility information
to the new determination. If you answer 'yes' to the prompt, BUS will ask for a BUS ID.
From this ID, BUS will copy the information into the Add Facility screen.
After receiving an answer, 'yes'" or ''no', BUS will display the Add Facility screen with
or without the copied information (see Figure 5.21). Note the new BUS ID in the upper
left-hand corner. Unless facility information was copied, all fields on this screen are blank
except the following:
a State abbreviation
a U.S. EPA Region
a Date of determination entry (current date)
a Agency Code and Name
a Date of last update (current date)
Enter all facility information for the determination and save the information. BLIS will
provide a message stating that the user must now enter process data for the facility (Figure
5.22).
5-19
-------
BLIS EDIT
ADD FACILITY
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022 COMPANY NAME: ' :\T'^^^^\3'^^'^' ^
ADDRESS: -'J ; 'x " X"" C ^
COUNTY: A*** ^ " .-'/""'
REG: |f8£* ****'* NEW/MOD: "^
""""*** CENTERED: ^i^TlS/SSZl" LAST UPDATED:
AGENCY CODE: WAS99 AGENCY^NAME: WASHINGTONDEPARTMENT OF THE
f rtHTfH^**!* s ^**?f %v" A *" X '"!'''' /x "i-'s $&fff ^ + . &"* A"f " &* w&e'viMpffj*t} DTTOIffTS* * - "% ' ^ * 'A"* '"'''''.''
V«Wl|J.AV*X -. ' =: --.. A -,.- fllVJWC i :_
PERMIT NUMBER: , / / , ^ "' SIC:
REGION FILE NO: .,*,*, ^\ '-,'" '- '^ ^*"*^ ^ * EPA ID: % ! *
PUBLIC HEARING: *" * "'"' -"'''"' AIRS ID: ^
Estimated Actual Estimated Actual
APPLICATION RCVD: "'"""' ' % COMPL VALIDATION:
CONTROL TECH DETERM: , PUBLIC NOTICE:
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS: j , / START CONSTRUCTION:
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS: , * Y, 1 START-UP:
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED: FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:
Enter
Option
to Save
to abandon
HELP
Figure 5.21 - Add Facility screen
BLIS EDIT
ADD FACILITY '
DATE: 06/15/92
STATE: WA
WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
ADDRESS: CITY:
COUNTY: ZIP:
REG: 10 NEW/MOD:
ENTERED: 04/24/89 LAST UPDATED: 01/31/92
AGENCY CODE: WA999 AGENCY NAME: WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT OF THE ENVIRONMENT
CONTACT:
PERMIT NUMBER:
REGION FILE NO:
PUBLIC HEARING:
APPLICATION RCVD:
CONTROL TECH DETERM:
AIR QUAL ANALYSIS:
OTH IMPACT ANALYSIS:
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED:
Estimated Actual
PHONE:
SIC:
EPA ID:
AIRS ID:
COMPL VALIDATION:
PUBLIC NOTICE:
START CONSTRUCTION:
START-UP:
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED:
Estimated Actual
Enter
Option
*** Facility Data Saved ***
*** You must now enter a process for this facility ***
Figure 5.22 - When the facility data is saved, the user must enter process data.
5-20
-------
The next screen which you will see is the Add Process screen (Figure 5.23). You can
enter the process data for the first process. If you press , a message will ask you if
you want to start over with a new process or quit the entire add procedure. If you choose
to quit, BUS will delete the facility data and return you to the Record Selection Menu
screen. Again, Fl will provide HELP at any point while adding process information.
Once the process data is input and saved, BUS will prompt you to enter the pollutant
data (see Figure 5.24).
3LIS EDIT ADD PROCESS DATE: 06/15/92
VA-OO22 JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS: I " - * %
PROCESS T*PE: SCC CODE:
JHROUGHPUT:
JOILER SIZE: LB/MMBTU
'ERFORMANCE CONFIRMATION:
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED:
STACK TESTING:
INSPECTIONS:
CALCULATIONS:
OTHER TESTING:
OTHER TESTING METHOD:
Enter
Option
to Save
to abandon HELP
re 5.23 - Add Process screen
5-21
-------
BLIS EDIT ADD PROCESS DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS:
PROCESS TYPE: SCC CODE:
THROUGHPUT:
BOILER SIZE:
PERFORMANCE CONFIRMATION:
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED:
STACK TESTING:
INSPECTIONS:
CALCULATIONS:
OTHER TESTING:
OTHER TESTING METHOD:
Enter
Option
*** Process Data Saved ***
*** You must now enter a pollutant for this process ***
Figure 5.24 - When the process data is saved, the user must enter the pollutant data.
The final screen which you will see is the Add Pollutant screen (Figure 5.25). You
can enter the pollutant data for the first process. If you press , a message will ask
you if you want to start over with a new pollutant or quit the entire add procedure. If you
choose to quit, BLIS will delete the facility data and process data and return you to the
Record Selection Menu screen. Again, Fl will provide HELP at any point while adding
pollutant information.
Once the pollutant data is input and saved, BLIS will allow you to enter another
pollutant, to enter another process with its associated pollutants, or exit to the Data Base
Menu.
5-22
-------
BLIS EDIT
ADD POLLUTANT
DATE: 06/15/92
WA-0022 JAMES RIVER CORP.
PROCESS: FURNACE, RECOVERY, #3
^JO^^^^ Iff 0 0 ^t^\^\ T f V f^ 71 IW T ^\Vf * lv&:-x-»:«'X-K\^<^:^-K^--::::::::::::: :::-.::::::-: ::-::-:-:: :::.:::: ::-.: ::-.: :-:. --. :
« MODEL: mmmmmm%m:m<:
>:'RANK OF Opf$6₯':::vslL:iCTlDT''''v
%S@8$8$m nno-ro. T-^-?fXSr
;:?^x»-::? BASIS: :^.4;.>^;
% EFFICIENCY':'
SIR CALCULATED EFFIC:.
EMISSION TYPE::
""' ANNUALIZED COST: $; xi
COST EFFECTIVENESS: $;.
DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES
Enter
Option
to Save
to abandon
HELP
ure 5.25 - Add Pollutant screen
5-23
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Information may be submitted to BUS by filling out an Input form and mailing it to
the BUS SYSOP. If you would prefer to enter information this way, you may obtain Input
forms by calling the BUS SYSOP, Joe Steigerwald at (919) 541-2736. The following
instructions explain how to complete the Input form and how to submit it.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE
INPUT SUMMARY
1. Company Name/Site Location; Insert name and address of the proposed facility.
The address should be the location of the proposed faculty not the address of the
parent company unless they are the same.
2. Determination; Circle "New" or "Modified," depending on the nature of the permit.
If the permit covers a new unit at a new or existing source, it should be marked as
"New." If the addition of a new unit to an existing source triggers a new permit for
the entire source, then it should be circles "Modified." If the permit is only for a
single unit, but the unit was modified, then it should be circled, "Modified."
3. Permit Number: This should be the identification number assigned by the agency
that issued the permit.
4. Determination Made by; Designate the agency and the person to whom telephone
requests should be directed. This should be the person most capable of responding
to factual questions about the permit decision. Please include the area code with the
phone number.
5. Scheduling Information; Permitting scheduling dates stored in BUS are:
- date application is received
- control technology determination (estimated and actual)
- air quality analysis complete (estimated and actual)
- other quality analysis complete (estimated and actual)
- draft permit issued (estimated and actual)
- public notice (estimated and actual)
- final permit issued (estimated and actual)
- start construction (estimated and actual)
- start-up date (estimated and actual)
- compliance verification (estimated and actual)
Please enter all of the scheduling information available. BUS also includes a logical
field with information on whether the permitting agency held a public hearing.
5-24
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6. Permit Parameters! List all processes subject to this permit by name (e.g., loin,
boiler) for which a throughput limit, operating limit, emission limit, control strategy,
performance or equipment standard has been specified.
Process name or process equipment should be listed using one of the process
categories listed in Appendix C (Detailed Listing of Proposed Process Categories).
A descriptor may be added behind the generic category name. For example,
Boiler, coal-fired, 3 each %
Kiln, 3 each
Conveyors, coal/limestone
Furnace, arc
Boiler, recovery
Boiler, power
Engines, gas-fired
7. Throughput Capacity; Indicate the maximum design capacity of the unit. Use the
same units of measure used in the NSPS to describe the size of a source. Wherever
possible, use the list of standardized abbreviations for process and emission limit -
Appendix D.
8. Process Type Code; A code assigned to each process (see Appendix B) used to
categorize determinations.
9. SCC Code; This code is the standard source classification for the processes used
throughout the Office of Air at EPA
10. Compliance Verification; This series of fields allows you to enter a yes or no
response to the following questions:
- Compliance verified?
- Method of confirmation
Stack testing?
Other testing?
Inspection?
Calculations?
You may also enter a narrative description of other types of confirmation methods.
11. Pollutants') Emitted; An entry should be made for each pollutant or parameter for
which a control requirement or other restraint has been specified (PM, SO2 CO2 NO2,
opacity, or others). Use a separate block for each entry and identify the pollutant.
Use the following standard abbreviations for these common pollutants whenever
possible:
5-25
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PM Particulate Matter
SO2 Sulfur Dioxide
NO2 Nitrogen Oxides
CO Carbon Monoxide
VOC Volatile Organic Compounds
VE Visible Emissions
TRS Total Reduced Sulfur
F Fluoride A
Be Beryllium
H2S Hydrogen Sulfide
Hg Mercury
VC Vinyl Chloride
Abbreviations for other pollutants are listed in Appendix D.
12. Emission Limit(s): For consistency and ease of comparison, list the emission limit
or rate in the units of measure listed in Appendix C or those used in AP-42.
Wherever possible use the list of standard abbreviations (Appendix D).
There are multiple emission limits in the Qearinghouse, they are:
Primary emission limit and units: The primary emission limit Listed in the
permit.
Alternate emission limit and units: If provided on the permit, these numbers
represent any alternate emission measurements which the facility may make.
Standardized limit and units: This limit allows comparison with other similar
determinations in BUS. If standard units are provided for process types,
BUS users can compare the entries in this field to determine the most
stringent limits.
Base-line limit and units: A base-line figure provided by the permit issuing
agency. This figure can be used to calculate percent efficiency. The units
must be the same as the Standardized limit.
13. Regulatory Requirements Associated with Limit: Indicate the regulatory requirement
that precipitated establishing the limit presented, i.e., BACT-PSD, BACT-Other,
LAER, MACT, RACT,
GACT, NSPS, NESHAPS, or Other. Do not list such items as stack test, design or
others. These items generally represent the supporting information that may have
been used to document or establish the given limit. Such items should be included
»
5-26
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in the notes section. - - -
To facilitate the identification of limits use. the following abbreviations:
- BACT-PSD (Prevention of Significant Deterioration)
- BACT-Other (regulated by State/local rules, not PSD)
- LAER (lowest Available Control Technology)
- MACT (Maximum Achievable Control Technology)
- RACT (Reasonably Available Control Technology)
- GACT (Generally Available Control Technology)
- NSPS (New source Performance Standards)
- NESHAP (National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants)
-Other
14. (Control Equipment or Process Modification Description; Describe control
equipment (ESP, fabric filter, etc.O, operational modifications, limits in the type and
amount of raw materials used, limits on throughout or hours of operation.
maintenance requirements, equipment specifications, or other limitations.
Information hi this section may be supplemented under the "Notes" section.
15. Control Equipment Manufacturing and Model Number: Two fields which provide
specific information on the control equipment. Please provide this information if it
is available.
16. Type of Emission controlled; A one-character field indicating whether the emission
is fugitive, point-source, or area-source.
17. Overall Efficiency %; Enter the overall system efficiency, consisting of capture
(hoods, ductwork, ect.) and collection (control device) efficiency. Any breakdown of
efficiencies for capture of collection individually should be shown under "Notes."
18. Calculated Efficiency; The efficiency of control calculated using the base-line
emissions and the standardized emissions limit.
19. Control Option Ranking Information; Two pieces of information are requested:
The number of control options examined and the rank of the control option selected.
The "rank" is the number os the control option selected when the options are ordered
according to the performance of the control system. Number 1 would be the best
control system, number 2 would be the next best, ect.
20. Cost Data; Control costs contained in BUS include:
«
- Capital cost of control equipment
- Annual operation and maintenance cost of control equipment
5-27
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- Annualized cost (amortized capital cost + annual operation &
maintenance costs)
- Cost effectiveness in dollars per ton (ammalized cost/tons of
pollutant removed)
- Cost verified by the permitting agency (yes or no)
- Year of the dollar used in cost calculations
21. Notes; This section is for the completion or elaboration of any of the above items
where space was a problem. Also, any information that you feel other agencies
should know about this determination should appear here. Notes are typically used
for the following:
a More than one permit number
a More detail on a particular process
a More than one contact person
a Further explanation regarding the designation of a source as new or modified
a Further explanation of the emission limit or the support documentation
associated with setting the limit (i.e., limit based on design or stack test;
When you have completed the form, mail it to the following address:
RACT/BACT/LAER CLEARINGHOUSE
RBLC (MD-13)
US EPA
RTF, NC 27711
5-28
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Appendix A Agency Code Listing
ALABAMA
AL001
AL002
AL003
AL999
Alabama Dept of Environmental Mgmt
Huntsville Air Poll Control Agency, AL
Jefferson Co Department of Health, AL
Other Alabama
ALASKA
AK001 Alaska Dept of Environmental Cons
AK002 Fairbanks North Star Borough, AK
AK003 S. Central Air, Anchorage APCA, AK
AK999 Other Alaska
AMERICAN SAMOA
AS001 American Samoa Env Quality Commission
AS 999 Other American Samoa
ARIZONA
AZ001
AZ002
AZ003
AZ004
AZ999
ARKANSAS
AR001
AR999
Arizona Dept of Env Qual, Ofc of Air Qua
Maricopa Co Air Pollution Control, AZ
Pima Co Dept of Env Quality, AZ
Pinal Co Air Quality Control Dist, AZ
Other Arizona
Arkansas Dept of Poll Ctrl & Ecology
Other Arkansas
CALIFORNIA
CA001 California Air Resources Board
CA002 Amador County APCD, CA
CA003 Bay Area AQMD, CA
CA004 Butte County APCD, CA
CA005 Calaveras County Health Department, CA
A-l
-------
CA006 Colusa Co APCD, CA
CA007 El Dorado Co Air PoU Control Dist, CA
CA008 Fresno Air PoU Control District, CA
CA009. Glenn Co Air PoU Control District, CA
CA010 Great Basin Unified APCD, CA
CA011 Imperial County APCD, CA
CA012 . Kern County APCD, CA
CA013 Kings County APCD, CA
CA014 Lake County AQMD, CA
CA015 Lassen Co APCD Hearing Board, CA
CA016 Madera County APCD, CA
CA017 Mariposa County Health Department, CA
CA018 Mendocino County APCD, CA
CA019 Merced County APCD, CA
CA020 Modoc County APCD, CA
CA021 Monterey Bay Unified APCD, CA
CA022 Mountain Counties Air Basin, CA
CA023 North Coast Unified AQMD, CA
CA024 Northern Sierra AQMD, CA
CA025 ' Northern Sonoma County APCD, CA
CA026 Placer County APCD, CA
CA027 Plumas County Env Health Department, CA
CA028 Sacramento Metropolitan AQMD, CA
CA029 San Bernardino County APCD, CA
CA030 San Diego County APCD, CA
CA031 San Joaquin County APCD, CA
CA032 San Luis Obispo County APCD, CA
CA033 Santa Barbara County APCD, CA
CA034 Shasta County AQMD, CA
CA035 Siskiyou County APCD, CA
CA036 South Coast AQMD, CA
CA037 Standards County APCD, CA
CA038 Stanislaus County APCD, CA
CA039 Sutler County APCD, CA
CA040 Tehama County APCD, CA
CA041 Tulare County APCD, CA
CA042 Tuolumne County APCD, CA
CA043 Ventura County APCD, CA
CA044 Yolo-Solano APCD, CA
CA045 Yuba County APCD, CA
CA046 Feather River AQMD, CA
CA047 SJVUAPCD - Central Regional Office, CA
CA048 SJVUAPCD - Northern Regional Office, CA
CA049 _ SJVUAPCD - Southern Regional Office, CA
CA999 Other California
A-2
-------
COLORADO
CO001 Colorado Dept of Health - Air Poll Ctrl
CO002 Boulder County Health Department, CO
CO003 Denver City-Co Air Qual/Env Prot, CO
CO004 El Paso County Health Department, CO
CO005 Jefferson Co Dept of Health & Env, CO
CO006 Larimer Co Health Dept, Env Health, CO
CO007 Mesa County Health Department, CO
CO008 Pueblo City-County Health Department, CO
CO009 Weld County Health Department, CO
C0999 Other Colorado
CONNECTICUT
CT001 Connecticut Bureau of Air Management
CT002 Bristol-Burlington Health Department,.CT
CT003 City of Meriden, Dept Human Serv, CT
CT004 Dept of Air Poll Ctrl, Bridgeport, CT
CT005 . Greenwich Department of Health, CT
CT006 New Haven Health Department, CT
CT007 Norwalk Department of Health, CT
CT008 Stamford Health Department, CT
CT009 Stratford Department of Health, CT
CT999 Other Connecticut
DELAWARE
DE001 Delaware Dept of Natural Res & Env Ctrl
DE999 Other Delaware
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
DC001 DC Air Qua! Control & Monitoring Branch
DC999 Other District of Columbia
FLORIDA
FL001 Florida Dept of Env Regulation
FL002 Broward Co Ofc of Nat Res Prot, FL
FL003 City of Jacksonville, FL
FL004 Hillsborough Co Env Prot Comm, FL
FL005 Jacksonville, Bio-Environmental Serv, FL
FL006 Manatee County Public Health Unit, FL
A-3
-------
FL007 Metro Dade Co Dept of Env Res Mgmt, FL
FL008 Palm Beach County Public Health Unit, FL
FL009 Pinellas Co Dept of Env Mgmt, FL
FL010 Sarasota County Air Program, FL
FL999 Other Florida
GEORGIA
GA001
GA999
GUAM
GU001
GU999
HAWAII
Georgia Department of Natural Resources
Other Georgia
Guam Environmental Protection Agency
Other Guam
HI001 Hawaii Clean Air Branch
HI999 Other Hawaii
IDAHO
ID001
ID999
Idaho Dept of Health & Welfare
Other Idaho
ILLINOIS
IL001
IL002
IL003
IL004
DL005
IL006
IL007
IL008
IL999
Illinois EPA, Div of Air Poll Control
Bedford Park Env Qual Ctrl Board, EL
Bensenville Air Poll Control Dist, IL
City of Chicago, Env Prot Div, EL
City of Evanston-Dept Bldg & Zoning, IL
Cook Co Dept of Env Control, IL
Dupage County Health Department, IL
Village of McCook Env Board, IL
Other Illinois
INDIANA
IN001
IN002-
EST003
IN004
Indiana Dept of Env Mgmt, Ofc of Air
Anderson Air Pollution Control Dept, IN
E. Chicago Dept of Air Qual Control, IN
Evansville Air Pollution Control, IN
A-4
-------
IN005 Gary Air PoUution Control, IN
IN006 Hammond Air Pollution Control Dept, IN
IN007 Indianapolis Air Poll Control Div, IN
IN008 Lake County Air Pollution Control, IN
IN009 St Joseph County Air Poll Control, IN
IN010 Vigo County Air Pollution Control, IN
IN999 Other Indiana
IOWA
IA001 Iowa Department of Natural Resources
IA002 Linn County Health Department, IA
IA003 Polk County Physical Planning Dept, IA
IA999 Other Iowa
KANSAS
KS001 Kansas Bureau of Air and Waste Mgmt
KS002 Kansas City/Wyandotte Co Health Dept, KS
KS003 Topeka-Shawnee County Health Agency, KS
KS004 Wichita-Sedgwick Co Comm Health Dept, KS
KS999 Other Kansas
KENTUCKY
KY001
KY002
KY999
LOUISIANA
Kentucky DEP, Div for Air Quality
Jefferson Co APCD, KY
Other Kentucky
LAOOl Louisiana Department of Env Quality
LA999 Other Louisiana
MAINE
ME001 Maine Department of Env Protection
ME999 Other Maine
MARYLAND
MD001 Maryland Department of the Environment
MD002 AUegany County Health Department, MD
MD003 Anne Arundel Co Air Qual Com Prog, MD
A-5
-------
MD004 Baltimore City Health Department, MD
MD005 Baltimore Co Bur Air Qual/Waste Mgmt, MD
MD006 Frederick County Health Department, MD
MD007 Harford County Health Department, MD
MD008 Howard County Health Department, MD
MD009 Montgomery County DEP, MD
MD010 Prince George's County Health Dept, MD
MD999 Other Maryland
MASSACHUSETTS
MA001
MA002
MA003
MA004
MA005
MA006
MA999
MICHIGAN
MI001
MI002
MI003
MI999
MINNESOTA
MN001
MN002
MN003
MN004
MN005
MN999
MISSISSIPPI
MS001
MS999
MISSOURI
MO001
MO002
Massachusetts Div of Air Qua! Control
Berkshire and Pioneer Valley APCD, MA
Boston Air Pollution Control Comm, MA
Massachusetts DEP, Central Reg Air Qua!
Menimack Valley & Metro Boston APCD, MA
SE Massachusetts Air Poll Ctrl Dist, MA
Other Massachusetts
Michigan Department of Natural Resources
City of Grand Rapids Env Serv Dept, MI
Wayne County Air Poll Control Div, MI
Other Michigan
Minnesota Poll Ctrl Agcy, Air Qual Div
City of Bloomington, Env Poll Sec, MN
City of Richfield, Air Poll Ctrl, MN
Minneapolis Pollution Control Div, MN
St. Louis Park Inspectional Serv, MN
Other Minnesota
Mississippi Dept of Env Quality
Other Mississippi
Missouri DNR, Air Poll Control Program
City of St. Louis Air Poll Ctrl, MO
.A-6
-------
M0003 Greene Co-City of Springfield APCA, MO
MO004 Kansas City, MO, Air Quality Section
MO005 SL Louis Co Air Poll Control Br, MO
MO999 Other Missouri
MONTANA
MT001
MT002
MT003
MT004
MT999
Montana State Dept of Health & Env Sci
Cascade City-Co Air Poll Ctrl Prog, MT
Missoula City-County Health Dept, MT
Yellowstone County Air Poll Control, MT
Other Montana
NEBRASKA
NE001 Nebraska Dept of Env Control
NE002 Lincoln-Lancaster Co Health Dept, NE
NE003 Omaha City Air Quality Control Div, NE
NE999 Other Nebraska
NEVADA
NV001 Nevada Dept of Cons and Natural Res
NV002 Clark Co Health Dist, Div APC, NY '
NV003 Washoe County District Health Dept, NY
NY999 Other Nevada
NEW HAMPSHIRE
NH001 New Hampshire Dept of Env Serv, Air Res
NH999 Other New Hampshire
NEW JERSEY
NJ001 New Jersey Dept of Env Protection
NJ002 City of Elizabeth City Hall, NJ
NJ003 Hudson Regional Health Commission, NJ
NJ004 Middlesex Co Air Poll Ctrl Prog, NJ
NJ999 Other New Jersey
NEW MEXICO
NM001 New Mexico Env Improvement Div/Air Qual
NM002 Albuquerque Env Health & Energy Dept NM
NM999 Other New Mexico
A-7
-------
NEW YORK
NY001 New York DEC, Div of Air Resources
NY002 Albany County Dept of Health, NY
NY003 Interstate Sanitation Commission, NY
NY004 Monroe County Department of Health, NY
NY005 Nassau Co DOH, Center for Env Prot, NY
NY006 New York City Bureau of Air Res, NY
NY007 Niagara Co Health Dept, Air Res Bur, NY
NY008 Rensselaer Co DOH, Div of Env Health, NY
NY009 Rockland Co DOH, Air Poll Ctrl, NY
NY010 Suffolk Co Ofc of Haz Mat Mgmt, NY
NY011 Westchester County Dept of Health, NY
NY999 Other New York
NORTH CAROLINA
NC001 North Carolina Div of Env Mgmt
NC002 Cleveland County Health Department, NC
NC003 Cumberland Co Air Pollution Control, NC
NC004 Forsyth County Env Affairs Dept, NC
NC005 Mecklenburg Co Dept of Env Prot, NC
NC006 W. North Carolina Reg Air Poll Ctrl Bd
NC999 Other North Carolina
NORTH DAKOTA
ND001 North Dakota State Department of Health
ND999 Other North Dakota
OHIO
OH001 Ohio Environmental Protection Agency
OH002 Akron Reg Air Quality Mgmt Dist, OH
OH003 Canton Air Pollution Control Div, OH
OH004 City of Toledo, Env Services Div, OH
OH005 Cleveland Div of Air Poll Control, OH
OH006 Hamilton Co-Southwestern OH APCA
OH007 Lake County General Health District, OH
OH008 Mahoning-Trumbull Air Poll Ctrl Agcy, OH
OH009 Montgomery Co Reg Air Poll Ctrl Agcy, OH
OH010 North Ohio Valley Air Authority, OH
OHO 11 Portsmouth Local Air Agency, OH
OHO 12 Dayton Regional Air Poll Ctrl Agency, OH
OH999. Other Ohio
A-8
-------
OKLAHOMA
OK001 Oklahoma Air Quality Service
OK002 City-Co Health Dept of Oklahoma City
OK003 Tulsa City-County Health Department, OK
OK999 Other Oklahoma
OREGON
OR001 Oregon Dept of Environmental Quality
OR002 Lane Regional Air Poll Authority, OR
OR999 Other Oregon
PENNSYLVANIA
PA001 Pennsylvania DER, Bur of Air Qual Ctrl
PA002 Allegheny Co Bureau of Air Poll Ctrl, PA
PA003 Philadelphia DOPH, Air Mgmt Serv, PA
PA999 Other Pennsylvania
PUERTO RICO
PR001 Puerto Rico Env Quality Board
PR999 Other Puerto Rico
RHODE ISLAND
RI001 Rhode Island Div of Air & Haz Mat
RI999 Other Rhode Island
SOUTH CAROLINA
SC001 South Carolina Dept of Health & Env Ctrl
SC002 City of Columbia Air PoU Control, SC
SC999 Other South Carolina
SOUTH DAKOTA
SD001 South Dakota Dept of Water & Nat'l Res
SD999 Other South Dakota
TENNESSEE
TN001 Tennessee Div of Air Pollution Control
A-9
-------
TN002
TN003
TN004
TN005
TN999
TEXAS
TX001
TX002
TX003
TX004
TX005
TX006
TX007
TX008
TX999
UTAH
UT001
UT999
VERMONT
Chattanooga-Hamilton Co APCB, TN
Knox Co Dept of Air Poll Control, TN
Memphis and Shelby Co Health Dept, TN
Metro Health/Nashville & Davidson Co, TN
Other Tennessee
Texas Air Control Board *
City of Dallas, Health & Human Serv, TX
City of Houston, Bureau Air Qual Cont, TX
El Paso County Health Unit, TX.
Fort Worth Air Pollution Control, TX
Galveston County Health District, TX
Harris County Pollution Control Dept, TX
Lubbock City Health Department, TX
Other Texas
Utah Bureau of Air Quality
Other Utah
VT001 Vermont Air Pollution Control Division
VT999 Other Vermont
VIRGIN ISLANDS
VE001 Virgin Islands Dept of Planning, Nat Res
VI999 Other Virgin Islands
VIRGINIA '
VA001 Virginia Dept of Air Pollution Control
VA002 Alexandria Health Department, VA
VA003 Fairfax County Air Pollution Control, VA
VA004 Roanoke City Engineering Dept, VA
VA005 Roanoke Co/Salem Air PoU Ctrl, VA
VA999 Other Virginia
A-10
-------
WASHINGTON
WA001 Washington State Department of Ecology
WA002 Benton-Franklin-Walla Walla Co APA, WA
WA003 Northwest Air Pollution Authority, WA
WA004 Olympic Air Poll Control Authority, WA
WA005 Puget Sound Air Poll Control Agency, WA
WA006 Southwest Air Poll Ctrl Authority, WA
WA007 Spokane Co Air Poll Control Auth, WA
WA008 Yakima County Clean Air Authority, WA
WA999 Other Washington
WEST VIRGINIA
WV001
WV999
WISCONSIN
WI001
WI002
WI003
WI004
WI999
WYOMING
WY001
WY999
OTHER
OT001
OT002
OT003
OT004
OT005
OT006
OT007
OT008
OT009
OT010
OT011
West Virginia Air Pollution Control Comm
Other West Virginia
Wisconsin Dept of Natural Resources
Eau Claire City-Co Health Dept, WI
Madison Department of Public Health, WI
Milwaukee Co DPW, Env Serv Sec, WI
Other Wisconsin
Wyoming Air Qual Div, Dept of Env Qual
Other Wyoming
National Park Service
EPA Region I
EPA Region H
EPA Region in
EPA Region IV
EPA Region V
EPA Region VI
EPA Region VH
EPA Region Vm
EPA Region K
EPA Region X
A-ll
-------
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Amjendix B Process Code Listing
CODE
PROCESS TYPE
10.000
11.000
11.001
11.002
11.003
11.004
11.005
11.006
11.007
11.008
11.999
15.000
15.001
15.002
15.003
15.004
15.005
15.006
15.007
15.999
20.000
21.000
21.001
21.002
21.003
21.004
21.999
COMBUSTION
EXTERNAL COMBUSTION
Bagasses Combustion
Coal Combustion
Lignite combustion
Multiple Fuels Combustion
Natural Gas Combustion
Fuel Oil Combustion
Waste Oil Combustion
Wood/Wood Waste Combustion
Other External Combustion Sources
INTERNAL COMBUSTION
Aviation Fuels
Diesel Fuel
Gasoline
Natural Gas
Process Gas
Fuel Oil
Multiple Fuels
Other Internal Combustion Sources
WASTE DISPOSAL
MUNICIPAL WASTE
Municipal Waste Combustors/Incinerators
Municipal Waste Landfills
Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW) Emissions (except
21.004)
Sewage Sludge Incineration
Other Municipal Waste Processing/Disposal Facilities
B-l
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
22.000 HAZARDOUS WASTE
22.001 Benzene Waste Treatment
22.002 Hazardous Waste Incineration
22.003 Hazardous Waste Landfills
22.004 Site Remediation (except 22.006)
22.905 Treatment, Storage and Disposal Facilities (TSDF) (except
22.002, 22.003 & 22.006)
22.006 Contaminated Soil Treatment
22.999 Other Hazardous Waste Processing/Disposal Facilities
29.000 OTHER WASTE DISPOSAL (except 21 & 22)
29.001 Automobile Body Shredding/Incineration
29.002 Industrial Wastewater/Contaminated Water Treatment
29.003 Industrial Landfills
29.004 . Medical/Infectious Waste Incineration
29.999 Other Waste Disposal Sources
30.000 WOOD PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
30.001 Charcoal
30.002 Kraft Pulp Mills
30.003 Plywood and Veneer Operations
30.004 Pulp and Paper Production other than Kraft
30.005 Reconstituted Panelboard Plants (waferboard, particleboard, etc.)
30.006 Wood Treatment
30.007 Woodworking
30.999 Other Wood Products Industry Sources
40.000 ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE LOSSES
41.000 SURFACE COATING/PRINTING/GRAPHIC ARTS
41.001 Aerospace Surface Coating
41.002 Automobiles and Trucks Surface Coating (OEM)
41.003 Automotive Refinishing
41.004 Can Surface Coating
41.005 Fabric Coating/Printing/Dyeing (except 41.017)
41.006 Flatwood Paneling Surface Coating
41.007 Flexible Vinyl & Urethane Coating/Printing
41.008 Large Appliance Surface Coating
41.009 Magnetic Tape Surface Coating
B-2
-------
CODE
PROCESS TYPE
41.010
41.011
41.012
41.013
41.014
41.015
41.016
41.017
41.018
41.019
41.020
41.021
41.022
41.023
41.024
41.025
41.026
41.999
42.000
42.001
42.002
42.003
42.004
42.005
42.006
42.009
42.010
42.999
49.000
49.001
49.002
49.003
49.004
49.005
49.006
49.007
Magnetic Wire Surface Coating
Metal Coil Surface Coating
Metal Furniture Surface Coating
Miscellaneous Metal Parts and Products Surface Coating
Paper, Plastic & Foil Web Surface Coating (except 41.007
& 41.018)
Plastic Parts for Business Machines Surface Coating
Plastic Parts & Products Surface Coating (except 41.015)
Polymeric Coating of Fabrics
Pressure Sensitive Tapes and Labels Coating
Printing - Forms
Printing - News Print
Printing - Packaging
Printing - Publication
Printing/Publication (except 41.007 & 41.019-022)
Ship Building & Repair Surface Coating
Wood Products/Furniture Surface Coating (except 41.006)
Leather Surface Coating
Other Surface Coating/Printing/Graphic Arts Sources
ORGANIC LIQUID STORAGE & MARKETING
(PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, GASOLINE, VOL)
Gasoline Bulk Plants
Gasoline Bulk Terminals
Gasoline Marketing (except 42.001 & 42.002)
Petroleum Liquid Marketing (except 42.001-003 & 42.005-006)
Petroleum Liquid Storage in Fixed Roof Tanks
Petroleum Liquid Storage in Floating Roof Tanks
Volatile Organic Liquid Storage
Volatile Organic Liquid Marketing (except 42.009)
Other Liquid Marketing Sources
ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE LOSSES (except 41 & 42)
Aerosol Can Filling
Dry Cleaning - PERC/Chlorinated Solvents
Dry Cleaning - Petroleum Solvents
Fiberglass Boat Manufacturing
Fiberglass/Reinforced Polymer Products Manufacturing (except
49.004)
Halogenated Solvent Cleaners
Ink Manufacturing
B-3
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
49.008 Organic Solvent Cleaning & Degreasing (except 49.006)
49.009 Paint/Coating/Adhesives Manufacturing
49.010 Paint Stripping
49.999 Other Organic Evaporative Loss Sources
50.000 PETROLEUM/NATURAL GAS PRODUCTION AND REFINING
50.001 Oil and Gas Field Services
50.002 Natural Gas/Gasoline Processing Plants
50.003 Petroleum Refining Conversion Processes (cracking, CO boilers,
reforming, alkylation, polymerization, isomerization,
coking)
50.004 Petroleum Refining Feedstock (blending, loading and
unloading)
50.005 Petroleum Refining Separation Processes (distillation and
light ends recovery)
50.006 Petroleum Refining Treating Processes (hydrodesulfurization,
hydrotreating, chemical sweetening, acid gas removal,
deasphalting, sulfur recovery units, acid gas/sulfur
recovery unit incinerators)
50.007 Petroleum Refining Equipment Leaks/Fugitive Emissions
50.008 Petroleum Refining Flares and Incinerators (except acid gas/
sulfur recovery unit incinerators - 50.006)
50.009 Petroleum Refining Wastewater and Wastewater Treatment
50.010 Shale Processing
50.999 Other Petroleum/Natural Gas Production & Refining Sources
(except 50.001-010 and 42.000 - Liquid Marketing)
60.000 CHEMICALS MANUFACTURING
61.000 AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS MANUFACTURING
61.001 2,4-D Salts and Esters Production
61.002 4-Chloro-2-Methylphenoxyacetic Acid Production
61.003 4,6-Dinitro-o-Cresol Production
61.004 Captafol (tm) Production
61.005 Captan (tm) Production
61.006 Chloroneb (tm) Production
61.007 Chlorthalonil (tm) Production
61.008 Dacthal (tm) Production
61.009 Phosphate Fertilizers Production
B-4
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
61.010 Sodium Pentachlorophenate Production
61.011 Tordon Acid Production
61.012 Fertilizer Production (except 61.009)
61.999 Other Agricultural Chemical Manufacturing Sources
62.000 INORGANIC CHEMICALS MANUFACTURING
62.001 Ammonium Sulfate Production - Caprolactam By-Product Plants
62.002 Antimony Oxides Manufacturing
62.003 Chlorine Production
62.004 Chromium Chemicals Manufacturing
62.005 Cyanuric Chemicals Manufacturing
62.006 Fume Silica Production
62.007 Hydrochloric Acid Production
62.008 Hydrogen Cyanide Production
62.009 Hydrogen Fluoride Production
62.010 Phosphoric Acid Manufacturing
62.011 Quaternary Ammonium Compounds Production
62.012 Sodium Cyanide Production
62.013 Uranium Hexafluoride Production
62.014 Nitric Acid Plants
62.015 Sulfuric Acid Plants
62.016 Chloroalkali Production
62.017 Hydrofluoric Acid Production
62.018 Sodium Carbonate Production
62.019 Sulfur Recovery (except 50.006)
62.020 Inorganic Liquid/Gas Storage & Handling
62.999 Other Inorganic Chemical Manufacturing Sources
63.000 POLYMER AND RESIN PRODUCTION
63.001 Acetal Resins Production
63.002 Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene Production
63.003 Alkyd Resins Production
63.004 Amino Resins Production
63.005 Butadiene-Furfural Cotrimer (R-11)
63.006 Butyl Rubber Production
63.007 Carboxymethylcellulose Production
63.008 Cellophane Production
63.009 Cellulose Ethers Production
63.010 Epichlorohydrin Elastomers Production
63.011 Epoxy Resins Production
63.012 Ethylene-propylene Rubber Production
B-5
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
63.013 Flexible Polyurethane Foam Production
63.014 Hypalon (tm) Production
63.015 Maleic Copolymers Production
63.016 Methylcellulose Production
63.017 Methyl Methacrylate-Acrylonitrile-Butadiene-Styrene
Production
63.018 Methyl Methacrylate-Butadiene-Styrene Terpolymers Production
63.019 Neoprene Production
63.020 Nitrile Butadiene Rubber Production
63.021 Non-Nylon Polyamides Production
63.022 Nylon 6 Production
63.023 Phenolic Resins Production
63.024 Polybutadiene Rubber Production
63.025 Polycarbonates Production
63.026 Polyester Resins Production
63.027 Polyether Polyols Production
63.028 Polyethylene Terephthalate Production
63.029 Polymerized Vinylidene Production
63.030 Polymethyl Methacrylate Resins Production
63.031 Polystyrene Production
63.032 Polysulfide Rubber Production
63.033 Polyvinyl Acetate Emulsions Production
63.034 Polyvinyl Alcohol Production
63.035 Polyvinyl Butyral Production
63.036 Polyvinyl Chloride and Copolymers Production
63.037 Reinforced Plastic Composites Production
63.038 Styrene-Acrylonitrile Production
63.039 Styrene Butadiene Rubber and Latex Production
63.999 Other Polymer and Resin Manufacturing Sources
64.000 SYNTHETIC ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
INDUSTRY (SOCMI)
64.001 Batch Reaction Vessels (except 69.011)
64.002 Equipment Leaks (valves, compressors, pumps, etc.)
64.003 Processes Vents (emissions from air oxidation, distillation, and other
reaction vessels)
64.004 Storage Tanks (SOCM Chemicals (loading/unloading, filling, etc.)
64.005 Transfer of SOCMI Chemicals (loading/unloading, filling, etc.)
64.006 Wastewater Collection & Treatment
64.999 Other SOCMI Processes
B-6
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
65.000 SYNTHETIC FIBERS PRODUCTION
65.001 Acrylic Fibers/Modacrylic Fibers Production
65.002 Rayon Production
65.003 Spandex Production
65.999 Other Synthetic Fibers Production Sources
69.000 CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING (except 61, 62, 63, 64 & 65)
69.001 Benzyltrimethylammonium Chloride Facilities
69.002 Butadiene Dimers Production
69.003 Carbonyl Sulfide Production
69.004 Chelating Agents Production
69.005 Chlorinated Paraffins Production
69.006 Dodecanedioic Acid Production
69.007 Ethyiidene Norbornene Production
69.008 Explosives Production
69.009 Hydrazine Production
69.010 OBPA/l,3-Diisocyanate Production
69.011 Pharmaceuticals Production
69.0-12 Photographic Chemicals Production
69.013 Phthalate Plasticizers Production
69.014 Rubber Chemicals Manufacturing
69.015 Carbon Black Manufacturing
69.016 Soap & Detergent Manufacturing
69.017 Propellant Manufacturing & Production
69.999 Other Chemical Manufacturing Sources
70.000 FOOD AND AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS (also see 61 -
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS)
70.001 Alfalfa Dehydrating
70.002 Baker's Yeast Manufacturing
70.003 Bread Bakeries
70.004 . Cellulose Food Casing Manufacturing
70.005 Coffee Roasting
70.006 Cotton Ginning
70.007 Feed and Grain Handling, Storage & Processing (including Mills and
Elevators)
70.008 Alcoholic Beverages Production
70.009 Fish Processing
70.010 Fruit and Vegetable Processing
70.011 Meat Smokehouses
70.012 Roasting (except 70.005)
B-7
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
70.013 Starch Manufacturing
70.014 Sugar Cane Processing
70.015 Vegetable Oil Production
70.016 Alcohol Fuel. Production
70.999 Other Food and Agricultural Products Sources
80.000 METALLURGICAL INDUSTRY
81.000 FERROUS METALS INDUSTRY
81.001 Coke By-product Plants
81.002 Coke Production (except 81.001)
81.003 Ferroalloy Production
81.004 Iron Foundries
81.005 Stainless Steel/Speciaity Steel Manufacturing
81.006 Steel Foundries
81.007 Steel Manufacturing (except 81.005 & 81.006)
81.008 Steel Pickling - HCL Process
81.999 Other Ferrous Metals Industry Sources
82.000 NONFERROUS METALS INDUSTRY
82.001 Lead Acid Battery Manufacturing
82.002 Lead Acid Battery Reclamation
82.003 Lead Oxide and Pigment Production
82.004 Lead Products (except 82.001-002, 82.006 & 82.012)
82.005 Primary Aluminum Production
82.006 Primary Copper Smelting
82.007 Primary Lead Smelling
82.008 Primary Magnesium Refining
82.009 Primary Zinc Smelting
82.010 Secondary Aluminum Production
82.011 Secondary Brass & Brass Ingot Production
X2.012 . Secondary Copper Smelting & Alloying
82.013 Secondary Lead Smelting
82.014 Secondary Magnesium Smelting
82.015 Secondary Zinc Processing
82.999 Other Non-Ferrous Metals Industry Sources
90.000 MINERAL PRODUCTS
90.001 Alumina Processing
90.002 Asphalt/Coal Tar Application - Metal Pipes
90.003 Asphalt Concrete Manufacturing
B-8
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
90.004 Asphalt Processing (except 90.002, 90.003 & 90.034)
90.005 Calcium Carbide Manufacturing
90.006 Cement Manufacturing (except 90.028)
90.007 Chromium Refractories Production
90.008 Clay and Fly Ash Sintering
90.009 Clay Products (including Bricks & Ceramics)
90.010 Coal Conversion/Gasification
90.011 Coal Handling/Processing/Preparation/Cleaning
90.012 Concrete Batch Plants
90.013 Elemental Phosphorous Plants
90.014 Frit Manufacturing
90.015 Glass Fiber Manufacturing (except 90.033)
90.016 Glass Manufacturing
90.017 Calciners & Dryers and Mineral Processing Facilities
90.018 Lead Ore Crushing and Grinding
90.019 Lime/Limestone Handling/Kilns/Storage/Manufacturing
90.020 Mercury Ore Processing
90.021 Metallic Mineral/Ore Processing (except 90.018, 90.020 & 90.031)
90.022 Mineral Wool Manufacturing
90.023 Mining Operations (except 90.032)
90.024 Non-metallic Mineral Processing (except 90.011, 90.019, 90.017,
90.026)(NOTE: This category includes stone quarrying, sand and
gravel processing, gypsum processing, perlite processing and all
other non-metallic mineral/ore processing.)
90.026 Phosphate Rock Processing
90.027 Phosphogypsum Stacks
90.028 Portland Cement Manufacturing
90.029 Refractories
90.031 Taconite Iron Ore Processing
90.032 Underground Uranium Mines
90.033 Wool Fiberglass Manufacturing
90.034 Asphalt Roofing Products Manufacturing
90.999 Other Mineral Processing Sources
99.000 MISCELLANEOUS SOURCES
99.001 Abrasive Blasting/Cleaning
99.002 Chromic Acid Anodizing
99.003 Comfort Cooling Towers
99.004 Commercial Sterilization Facilities
99.005 Decorative Chromium Electroplating
.99.006 Electronics Manufacturing (except 99.011)
B-9
-------
CODE PROCESS TYPE
99.007 Hard Chromium Electroplating
99.008 Hospital Sterilization Facilities
99.009 Industrial Process Cooling Towers
99.010 Rocket Engine Test Firing
99.011 Semiconductor Manufacturing
99.012 Welding & Grinding
99.013 Electroplating/Plating (except Chrome - 99.002, 99.005 & 99.007)
99.014 Polystyrene Foam Products Manufacturing
99.015 Rubber Tire Manufacturing and Retreading
99.016 Polyurethane Foam Products Manufacturing
99.017 Leather Tanning
99.018 Synthetic Fuels Production (except 70.016 & 90.010)
99.019 Geothermal Power
99.020 Rocket Demilitarization
99.999 Other Miscellaneous Sources
B-10
-------
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Appendix C Standard Eftnfosion Limit Units by Process
BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse
Process Code
NSPS Title
Suggested Emission Units
11.999 Electric Utility Steam Generators
11.999 Fossil Fuel-fired Steam Generators
15.999 Incinerators
15.999 Stationary Gas Turbines
21.004 Sewage Sludge Incineration
30.002 Kraft Pulp Mills - Recovery Furnace
Kraft Pulp Mills - Smelt Dissolving Tanks
Kraft Pulp Mills - Lime Kiln
Kraft Pulp Mills - Digesters, Brown Stock
Washers, Evaporators, Oxidation,
Stripping System
41.002 Auto & Light Truck Sfc. Coating
41.007 Flexible Vinyl & Urethane Coating &
Printing
41.008 Industrial Sfc. Coating: Large Appliances
41.011 Metal Coil Sfc. Coating
Beverage Can Sfc. Coating
41.012 Sfc. Coating of Metal Furniture
41.015 Plastic Parts for Business Machines
Surface Coating
Lb/MMBTU
Lb/MMBTU
gr/dscf corr to 12% CO,
% at 15% O2
Lb/Ton of dry sludge input
gr/dscf corr to 8% O2 or
ppm (by volume) corr to
8%02
Lb/Ton BLS
gr/dscf corr to 10% O2 or
ppm (by volume) corr to
10% O2
ppm (by volume) corr to
10% O,
Kg/1 (Ib/Gal) applied coating
solids
Kg/Kg/ (Lb/Lb) ink solids
Kg/1 (Lb/Gal) of coating solids
applied
Kg/1 (Lb/Gal) coating applied
solids
Kg/1.(Lb/Gal) coating applied
solids
Kg/1 (Lb/Gal) of coating solids
applied
Kg/1 (Lb/Gal) coating solids
applied
C-l
-------
BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse
Process Code
NSPS Title
Suggested Emission Units
41.018 Pressure Sensitive Tape & Label Sfc.
Coating
41.999 Graphic Arts: Rotogravure Printing
42.002 Bulk Gasoline Terminals
42.005/6 Storage Vessels for Petroleum
49.003 Petroleum Dry Cleaners
50.003 Petroleum Refineries - Crackers
Petroleum Refineries - Claus Sulfur
Recovery Units
50.999 Petroleum Refineries - Flue Gas
50.999 Equip. Leaks of VOC in Petroleum
Refineries
Equip. Leaks of VOC from Offshore
Gas Processing Plants
61.009 Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
62.001 Ammonium Sulfate Mfg.
62.014 Nitric Acid Plants
62.015 Sulfuric Acid Plants
64.999 Equip. Leaks of VOC - Synthetic
Organic Chemical Mfg. industry
65.000 Synthetic Fiber Production Facilities
66.999 Rubber Tire Mfg. Industry
70.999 Grain Elevators
82.001 Lead Acid Battery Mfg. Plants
Kg/Kg (Lb/Lb) coating solids
applied
% of total mass of VOC solvents
& HjO used
See Note #1
See Note #1
See Note #1
Lb/1000 Lb or Lb/MMBTU or
by volume
% by volume
gr/dscf (HjS)
See Note #1
See Note #1
Lb/Ton
Lg/Ton ammonium sulfate prod.
Lb/Ton
Lb/Ton
See Note #1
Kg/Mega-gram (Lb/1000 Lb)
solvent feed
% of VOC used
gr/dscf
gr/dscf or Lb/Ton lead feed
C-2
-------
BACT/LAER
Clearinghouse
Process Code
NSPS Tide
Suggested Emission Units
81.003
81.004/6
82.005
82.006
82.007
82.009
82.011
82.013
90.004
90.011
90.016
90.019
90.021
90.024
90.026
90.033
90.034
Ferroalloy Production Facilities Lb/MW-H or % (volume basis)
Iron and Steel Plants gr/dscf
Primary Aluminum Smelters
Primary Copper Smelters
Primary Lead Smelters
Primary Zinc Smelters
Sec. Brass, Bronze, Ingot Plants
Secondary Lead Smelters
Hot-Mix Asphalt Plants
Coal Preparation Plants
Glass Mfg. Plants
Lime Mfg. Plants
Metallic Mineral Processing Plants
Non-metallic Mineral Proc Plants
Phosphate Rock Plants
Wool Fiberglass Insul Mfg. Plants
Asphalt Process & Asphalt Roofing
Mfg.
Lb/Ton
gr/dscf
gr/dscf or % (volume basis)
gr/dscf or % (volume basis)
gr/dscf
gr/dscf
gr/dscf
gr/dscf
Lb/Ton
Lb/Ton
grams/dscm (gr/dscf)
grams/dscm (gr/dscf)
Lb/Ton
Lb/Ton glass pulled
Kg/Mega-gram (Lb/1000 Lb)
prod.
Note #1: Regulations involve process controls and/or modifications. No emission units stated.
C-3
-------
-------
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Aendix D Abbreviations for Processes
i and
Abbreviations for Processes and Descriptors
Abbreviation Process or Descriptor
ADD
AL
AM
ASSOC
ATMOS
CALC
CEM
CO
COLL
COOP
CORP
DECARB
DESULF
DISTIL
DISTN
DIV
E
EA
EFF
ELECT
EMISS
ENVIRON OR ENV
ESP
FAC
FCC
FCCU
FOR
FURN
GEN
HAND
HVLP
LC
INCIN
INDEP
additive
aluminum
American
association
atmospheric
catalytic
continuous emission monitoring
company
collection
cooperative
corporation
decarbonization
desulfurization
distillation
distribution
division
eastern
each
efficiency
electric
emissions
environmental
electrostatic precipitator
facility
fluid catalytic cracking
fluid catalytic cracking unit
flue gas recirculation
furnace
generator
handling
high-volume, low pressure (spray guns)
internal combustion
incinerator
independent
D-l
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Abbreviation
Process or Descriptor
INTERNAT
LAB
LDOUT
LJQ
LT
MAIL
MFG
MISC
MODIF
NAT
NAIL
POLL
PREP
PROD
PWR
REC
RECIP
RECLAM
REHG
REFIN
REG
REGEN
RESID
ROT
SCR
SCRUB
SECOND
SHIP
SNCR
SOLN
STOR
SUP
SYS
TRANS
UNIV
VAC
VERT
international
laboratory
loadout
liquid
light
material
manufacturing
miscellaneous
modification
natural
national
pollutant/pollution
preparation
production
power
recovery
reciprocating
reclamation
refrigeration
refinery
regular
regenerator
residual
rotary
selective catalytic reduction
scrubber
secondary
shipping
selective non-catalytic reduction
solution
storage
supplementary
system
transmission
university
vacuum
vertical
D-2
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Abbreviations for Emission Limit Units
Ahhrfvintiftn
Emission Limit Unit
ACF
ACFM
ACS
ADP
AV
BBL
BHP
BLS
BPSD
BTU
CF
CFM
CU YD
D
DFEED
DACF
DIST
DSCF
F
G
G/HP-H
G/0
GAL/M
GR
H
HP
J
KG
KW
LB
LT
M
MG/L
MM
MO
MW
N
NG
OPAC
PPM
actual cubic feet
actual cubic feet per minute
applied coating solids
air dried pulp
average
barrels
brake horsepower
black liquor solids
barrels per stream day
British thermal units
cubic feet
cubic feet per minute
cubic yard
day
dry feed
dry actual cubic feet
distillate
dry standard cubic feet
feet
gram
grams per horsepower-hour
gas/oil
gallons per minute
grains
hour
horsepower
joule
kilogram
kilowatt
pound
long ton
thousand (103)
milligram per liter
million (106)
month
megawatt
natural
nanogram
opacity
parts per million
D-3
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Abbreviation Emission Limit Unit
PPH parts per hundred
RDF refuse derived fuel
RESID residual
SB subbituminous
SCF standard cubic feet
SCFD standard cubic feet per day
SCFM standard cubic feet per minute
SEC second
SQF square feet
T ton
TPY tons per year (found in notes of
determinations)
VOL volume
WKS weeks
YR year
D-4
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Abbreviations for Pollutants
Abbreviation
AG
' AN
AR
AS
BAP
BE
CA
CD
CDD
CDF
CL
CL2
CL2/OCL
CLO2
CO
CO2
COS
CR
CRVI
CS
CU
DCB
ETO
ETO
F
FSP
HER
HC
HCL
HCN
HDM
HF
HG
HHD
H2O
H2S
H2SO4
MA
Pothttant
silver
acrylonitrile
argon
arsenic
barium
benzo(a)pyrene
beryllium
calcium
cadmium
chlorodibenzodioxins
chlorodibenzofurans
chlorine
chlorine (gas)
chlorine and oxychlorine
chlorine dioxide
carbon monoxide
carbon dioxide
carbonyl sulfide
chromium
hexavalent chrome
cesium
copper
l,4-dichloro-2-butene
ethylene
ethylene oxide
fluorine
fine suspended particulates
hydrogen bromide
hydrocarbons
hydrochloric acid
hydrogen cyanide
hexamethylene diisocyanate monomer
hydrogen fluoride
mercury
homopolymer of HDM (see above)
water
hydrogen sulfide
sulfuric acid
maleic anhydride
D-5
-------
Ahhreviatlan
MC ACETATE
Pollutant
methyl cellusolve acetate
methyl ethyl ketone
magnesium
methyl isobutyl ketone
methyl hydrazine
manganese
molybdenum
sodium hydroxide
salt cake
ammonia
ammonium
ammonium chloride
nickel
nonmethane hydrocarbons
nonmethane organic carbon
nitrogen oxide
nitrogen dioxide
nitrous oxide
polynuelear aromatic hydrocarbons
lead
polychlorinated biphenyls
polychlorinated dibenzo furans
pentochloronitrobenzene herbicide
particulate matter
phosphorous oxychloride
principle organic hazardous constituents
reactive hydrocarbons
reactive organic compounds
reactive organic gases
reduced sulfur compounds
sulfur
antimony
selenium
tin
sulfur dioxide
sulfur trioxide
2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-P-dioxin
tetrachlorodibenzo furan
trichloroethylene
1,1,1-trichloroethane .
titanium tetrachloride
tetramethyl tin
D-6
-------
Abbreviation Pollutant
TRS total reduced sulfur
U uranium
UF4 uranium tetrafluoride
V vanadium
VC vinyl chloride
VCM vinyl chloride monomer
VE visible emissions
VOC volatile organic compounds
ZN zinc
ZRSO4 zirconium sulfate
D-7
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Appendix E - Tnfnrmqrinn on the OAOPS TTN
From the OAQPS TTN Brochure 12/91
What is OAOPS TTN?
OAQPS, the EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards, provides information and
technical support on air pollution control. Its four divisions - Air Quality Management,
Emission Standards, Technical Support, and Stationary Source Compliance - provide
services to EPA Regional Offices, State and local agencies, consultants, industry, and the
general public. These services include clearinghouses, conferences, reports, manuals,
newsletters, support centers, workshops, classroom training, self-instructional courses, and
TTN.
TTN, Technology Transfer Network, is a network of electronic bulletin boards developed
and operated by OAQPS. The network provides information and technology exchange in
different areas of air pollution control, ranging from emission test methods to regulatory air
pollution models. The service is free except for the cost of the phone call.
How does it work?
You access the network from your own computer through the use of a modem and
communications software. Your computer connects with a computer at EPA through the
phone lines. Once you're on the network, you've got all the tools, technology, and
information in any of the bulletin boards available at your fingertips. You can find tools to
estimate air pollutant emissions, download computer code for regulatory air models, read
a Title summary of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments, find a course offered by the Air
Pollution Training Institute, or request technical support in implementing an air pollution
control program. You can transfer files, communicate with other users, leave a question for
others to answer, or upload a file for others to use.
Who can use it?
Anyone in the world wanting to exchange information about air pollution, including
personnel in State and local agencies, the private sector, EPA, and foreign countries.
How do I access it?
Set up your computer, call the network, and register on-line. Once your registration is
accepted, you're free to use the network whenever you need to. Follow the steps below.
Step 1 Install a modem and communications software on your computer, if you don't
E-l
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already have them. There are a wide variety to choose from. '
Step 2 Set the following parameters on your communications software:
Data Bits: 8
Parity: N
Stop Bits: 1
Step 3 Call the network using your communications software: %
(919) 541-5742 for a 1200, 2400, or 9600 bps modem
Step 4 Log on to the system and answer the questions on the screen, first about yourself,
then about your computer. Press ENTER after each response, except single characters like
Y (yes) or N (no).
First Name? (Type your first name.)
Last Name? (Type your last name.)
Calling from (City, State)? (Type your city and state, for example, Raleigh, NC.)
You are asked to verify this information. (Y or N)
Next select a password, keeping in mind that passwords are CaSe sensitive. After this, you
will see notes and news. Press ENTER until you reach the main menu for w/zregistered
users. As a nonregistered user, you have 30 minutes to browse the menu options. To select
an option, type the character within brackets < >.
Step 5 Select Registration and answer the questions. After confirming the information you
have entered you will see the main menu for registered users. At this point you can select
other options or exit the system. Descriptions ofOAQPS TTNBulletin Board System contains
a brief description of the different bulletin boards available on the network. System Utilities
contains various option, which are also available after you become a registered user.
What's on the network?
Eight bulletin boards are currently available on the network, with more to come.
OAQPS - Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards explains the structure and function
of the four divisions that make up this office, including names and numbers of management
staff.
EMTIC - Emission Measurement Technical Information Center provides access to emission
test methods and testing information for the development and enforcement of national,
State, and local emission prevention and control programs. It includes computer programs,
stack testing information, regulations, EMTIC documents, the latest changes to methods,
E-2
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bulletins, contact names within EMTIC, and public domain software. It offers technical
guidance on stationary source testing issues 'in support of the development and
implementation of emissions standards, emission factors, and State Implementation Plans.
SCRAM Support Center for Regulatory Air Models provides regulatory air quality model
computer code. It contains newly-developed air quality models as well as existing ones that
are adapted and improved. You can download computer code, test data, output results,
instructions on how to run models, modeling analysis, meteorological data, and
documentation. Model Change Bulletins describe changes made to each model.
CHIEF - Clearinghouse for Inventories/Emission Factors contains the latest information
on air emission inventories and emission factors. It provides access to tools for estimating
emissions of air pollutants and performing air emission inventories for both criteria and
toxic pollutants. It includes emission estimation data bases, newsletters, announcements, and
guidance on performing inventories.
CAAA - Clean Air Act Amendments has information on the Clean Air Act Amendments of
1990, including summaries and overviews. Information on regulatory requirements,
implementation programs, criteria pollutants, and technical analyses is being developed.
CAAA allows regulators, the regulated community, and the public to access information that
will help them understand, implement, and comply with the law.
APTI - Air Pollution Training Institute describes current course offerings on air pollution,
including curriculum, schedules, locations, costs, and up-to-date changes.
CTC Control Technology Center offers free engineering assistance, a hotline, and technical
guidance to State and local air pollution control agencies in implementing air pollution
control programs.
AMTIC - Ambient Monitoring Technology Information Center contains information on all
the Reference and Equivalent methods for the criteria pollutants.
AIRS - Aerometic Information Retrieval System facilitates the exchange of information
among state and local agencies that utilize AIRS documents and information.
BLIS - RACT/BACT/LAER Information System contains information on RACT, BACT, or
LAER determinations made throughout the country. The data base is available to Federal,
State, and local agency staff, as well as private industry representatives who are preparing
permit applications.
NATICH - National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse provides information from state
and local agencies regarding their air toxics programs as well as information on current
federal activities in controlling air toxics.
E-3
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Why use it?
It's easyl You log on, answer questions, and select menu options. It's useful! You'll
discover all kinds of information and tools that you can use in your job. It saves time! It
saves money! It saves paper! It saves headaches! Say goodbye to phone tag. Leave and
receive messages anytime the network is up. Exchange information over long distances and
at high speed without waiting for the mail to arrive. It's world-wide! You can communicate
with people all over the world - people you know and people you don't know who are
involved in air pollution control. It's always available! It's got it att! Eight different bulletin
boards are up and running; more are on the way. It's readUy accessible! Access the latest
information whenever you need it.
(919) 541-5742 for a 1200, 2400, or 9600 bps modem
When can I use it?
24 hours a day, 7 days a week except Monday 8-12 a.m. EST, when the system is aown for
maintenance and backup.
Who do I call?
If you need help accessing the system, call the systems operator by phone at (919) 541-5384
in Durham, North Carolina during normal business hours EST.
HOW TO USE OAOPS TTN
TOP MENU
From this menu, which you see as a registered user, you have access to any bulletin board
system (BBS) on the network. Each BBS has a similar menu structure from which you can
view information, transfer files, send or receive messages, or execute utility functions.
You move through the system by selecting options off menus. To select an option, type the
character specified in <> brackets. When your see , (for carriage return), press the
ENTER or RETURN key. Also press ENTER after responding to a question. Press S to
skip a series of text screens. Press P to pause a screen that is scrolling and then press
ENTER to resume scrolling.
\
EMAIL
Use Email to send a message (msg) to other users. They will receive it the next time they
enter the network. Search the User Registry first, if necessary, to see if someone is
registered or to verify the spelling of a name.
E-4
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1 Select Email from the Top Menu or one of the main menus.
2 Type L to send mail.
3 Respond to the prompts:
To: (Type the full name.)
Subject: (Enter a topic heading.)
Submit Prepared Msg Text (Y/N)? (Type N to enter your message directly
on the screen, Y if your message is stored as an ASCII text file.)
4 After you enter your message, hit escape and select an option below by typing the
appropriate letter. %
V to see your entire message again.
E to edit the message by line.
F to include a file within the message (see below).
R to receive a note that the message was received.
S to send the message.
Q to quit without sending a message.
H to get help.
To include a file within your message
Select F to send a file and respond to the prompts.
Enclose a file with this message (Y/N)? (Type Y.)
Enter 1-12 char, full file name: (Assign a new file name and extension to the file or
use its existing name, for example, MYUPLOAD.TXT.)
Select from the following transfer protocols: (Select a protocol from the list, for
example, 4 for XMODEM.)
File open, ready to receive (CTRL-X to abort). What you do here varies according
to your communications software. If you have PROCOMM, press PAGEUP, select
the protocol you selected earlier, in this example, 1 for XMODEM, and enter the
path and file name, for example:
C:\HOME\NEWSTUFF.TXT.
If you have CROSSTALK, enter XX instead of pressing PAGEUP. When the
transfer is complete, you can continue the message, send it, or quit without sending
it.
To receive messages
When you enter the network, you are notified of any personal messages you have. You can
view the messages now or later. To view them later, select Email from a menu and select
Read your mail.
E-5
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SYSTEM UnLTITES MENU
You can select a number of utilities from this menu.
< S >ystem Information gives hardware and software information for the TIN.
ecent Callers lists people who have recently accessed the system.
< Y> User Survey Results shows tie results of the recent user survey.
rchivers/Dearchivers contains programs to use for dearchiving compressed files.
TTN User's Manual is a compressed file with detailed instructions on how to use the
network. You must first download the file to your computer and then decompress it.
< Q > Change Profile/Address to update your contact information.
ime Remaining shows when you logged on, how long you have been on this session,
and the current time.
ho else is on lists people currently using the system.
eave SYSOP a Message to type a message to send to the SYSOP.
< P > Change Password to give yourself a new password.
< U > ser Registry lists all users. To see the list, select < D > isplay/Download User Registry
and enter P 1 USER.TXT. Press S to stop the listing, to search for an individual, select
ser Registry Search and enter a name or city.
elp Downloading/Uploading to get instructions for your specific communications
software.
E-6
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TRANSFERRING FILES
Download a file
1 Access the BBS containing the file you want to download, for example, < E > CAAA.
2 Select the category from which you want to download, for example, <6> Title VI:
Stratospheric Ozone, then Title VI Text/Summaries.
3 Once you see a list of files, note the name of the file you want to transfer.
4 Type P to select the protocol that allows the BBS to send a file and that your
communications software supports. For example type P 4 for XMODEM protocol.
If you don't know which protocol to select, look in your communications software
documentation. This protocol is used for all files you download for the remainder
of your call, unless you change it with the P command. (To skip this step, see hint
below.)
5 Type the name of the file you want to download. For example, SUMM6.TXT. If you
can't remember the name of the file, type L to see the list of files again, then enter
die file name. You will see an estimate of how much lime it will take 10 transier ine
file. You can stop the procedure by pressing the CONTROL and X keys together.
6 Select the protocol for your communications software, the same protocol you used
before. Depending on the communications software you have, you follow different
procedures. For example, if you have PROCOMM, press the PAGEDOWN key to
see -the protocol menu, select the protocol, in this example, 1 for XMODEM, and
enter path and name of the file you want to create on your computer, for example,
C:\BBSDIR\BBSFILE.TXT. The procedure indicates when the transfer is
completed.
7 Now you can transfer another file or return to the menu.
Hint: Assign a default protocol to be used every time you download a file. Select
< C>hange Terminal Config from the System Utilities Menu. Select D - Set
File Download Protocol. Then choose a default protocol. Now whenever you
download a file, simply enter the file name, such as SUMM6.TXT. You do
not have to specify the P command first, except to change the default.
Decompress files
Files with the file name extension ARC or ZIP are compressed (archived) to save space and
time when downloading. These files must be decompressed (unarchived) to save space and
time when downloading. These files must be decompressed (unarchived) after downloading
to be used.
1 Select ystems Utilities from the Top Menu.
2 Select rchivers/Dearchivers from the Systems Utilities Menu.
3 Download ARCE.COM, ARCE.DOC, DEARCH.TXT, and PKZ110.EXE. Do this
step only one time for all files you need to decompress.
4 Download any ARC or ZIP file you want to decompress from any of the BBS's.
E-7
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5 When you exit the network and return to DOS, create a new directory and copy the
downloaded files to it In this way, files you decompress are not mixed in with your
other files.
6 For ARC files, types ARCE filename were filename is the name of an ARC file you
want to decompress, for example, ARCE PCRAMT1.ARC.
For ZIP files, type PKZ110 to decompress the PKZ110 file, which generates
additional files. Then use the PKUNZIP command to decompress any of the ZIP
files you downloaded, for example, PKUNZIP CAUNE3.ZIP.
More information about dearchiving files is in DEARCH.TXT, one of the files you
downloaded.
Upload a file
In some BBS's you can upload a file for general use. Enter the appropriate area and follow
the instructions provided. The procedure is similar to downloading a file, except for minor
differences. For example, in PROCOMM. press PAGEUP to upload a file (instead of
PAGEDOWN) to download. In CROSSTALK, type XX (instead of RX).
For additional help and directions, select < H >elp Downloading/Uploading from the System
Utilities Menu.
ON-LINE CONFERENCE
Select this option to communicate with other people on the network at the same time.
1 Select <3> Join a Conference.
2 Type /w to see who is on which line.
3 Type /s,n message to send someone a message, where n is that person's line number
and message is your message. For example:
/s,l Hi Jerry, let's talk! Meet me in the on-line conference area.
4 You see a message when Jerry enters the conference area. Now, whatever you type,
he sees. Whatever he types, you see. Anyone else hi the conference are also sees
your exchange.
5 Type /pn to conduct a private conference, where n is the line number of the person
with whom you want privacy, in this example, /p,l. That person also enters /p,/z
where n is your line number. If you are on line 3, Jerry types /p,3.
6 Type /ctiannel n to include selected others in a conference, where n is a number
from 1 to 40. Everyone included in the conference enters the same number. For
example, you, Jerry, and others type /channel 19 to conference on channel 19.
7 Type /q to leave the conference area.
E-8
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PUBLIC MESSAGES
Use this feature to leave messages for public view in a particular BBS. You can relay new
information for other people's use, present a problem you have that someone else may be
able to resolve, or look through messages other people have left and responses they have
received.
4 Access the BBS most appropriate for the message you want to leave.
2 Select ublic Messages from the Main Menu. Now you can scan the topics of
other people's messages, read messages other people have left, or leave your own.
3 To leave a message, type L and follow directions.
E-9
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USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BUS BBS
Appendix F Valid Values for Data Elements
This appendix lists appropriate values for various data elements found in BLIS. Some data
elements are not listed in this appendix because listing valid values is not practical (i.e.,
BLIS ID). You can also find this information while in BLIS by using the HELP screens -
just press Fl at any time while using BLIS.
EPA Region
Region 1 -
Region 2 -
Region 3 -
Region 4
Region 5 -
Region 6 -
Region 7 -
Region 8 -
Region 9 -
Region 10 -
State Codes
Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont
New Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands
Delaware, District of Columbis, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West
Virginia
Alabama, Florida. Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi. North Carolina. South
Carolina, Tennessee
Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin
Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska
Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming
American Samoa, Arizona, California, Guam, Hawaii, Nevada
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington
ALabama
AlasKa
American Samoa
AriZona
ARkansas
CAlifornia
Colorado
ConnecTicut
DElaware
District of Columbia
FLorida
GeorgiA
GUam
Hawaii
IDaho
ILlinois
INdiana
lowA
KanSas
KentuckY
LouisianA
MainE
MarylanD
MAssachusetts
Michigan
MiNnesota
Mississippi
MissOuri
MonTana
NEbraska
NeVada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
OHio
OKlahoma
ORegon
PennsylvaniA
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
TeNnessee
TexaS
UTah
VermonT
Virgin Islands
VirginiA
WAshington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
WYoming
OTher Federal
Agency Code - see Appendix A
Process Type Code see Appendix B
F-l
-------
Pollutant Name and CAS Number see also ADDendix D
POLLUTANT
1,1,1 TRICHLOROETHANE
23,7,8 TCDD
2-BUTANONE
ACETONE
ACRYLAMIDE
ACRYLAMIDE MONOMER
ACRYLIC AGED
ACRYLONITRILE
AG
ALUMINUM OXIDE
AMMONIA
AN
AR
ARGON
AS
ASBESTOS
BA
BAP
BE
BENZENE
BENZO-A-PYRENE
BENZOTRICHLORIDE
BENZYL CHLORIDE
BR
BUTYL ACETATE
BZ
CA
CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
CAPROLACTAM
CARBON BLACK
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
CCL2F2
CD
CHCL3
CHLORINE
CHLORINE DIOXIDE
CHLOROFORM
CHROME
CHROMIC ACID
CL
CL2
CO
CO2
COBALT
CR
ALTERNATE NAME
23,7,8-tetracblorodibenzo-P-dioxin
Silver
Acrylonitrile
Argon
Arsenic
Barium
Benzo(a)pyrene
Beryllium
Bromine
Benzene
Calcium
Dichlorodifluoromethane
Cadmium
Chloroform
Chromium
Chlorine
Chlorine (gas)
Carbon Monoxide
Carbon Dioxide
Chromium
CAS NUMBER
71-55-6
1746-01-6
78-93-3
67-64-1
79-06-1
79-06-1
79-10-7
107-13-1
7440-22-4
1344-28-1
7664-41-7
107-13-1
13994-71-3
13994-71-3
7440-38-2
1332-21-4
7440-39-3
50-32-8
7440-41-7
71-43-2
50-32-8
98-07-7
100-44-7
7726-95-6
123-86-4
71-43-2
7440-70-2
1035-62-0
105-60-2
1333-86-4
56-23-5
75-71-8
7440-43-9
67-66-3
7782-50-5
10049-04-4
67-66-3
7440-47-3
1333-82-0
7782-50-5
10Q49-04-4
630-08-0
124-38-9
7440-48-4
744CU7-3
F-2
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POLLUTANT
ALTERNATE NAME
CAS NUMBER
CR03
CS
CU
DCB
DCB
D1BUTYL PHTHALATE
DHSOBUTYL KETONE
DIMETHYL ACETAMIDE
DIMETHYL FORMAMEDE
DIOXINS
ETHYL ACETATE
ETHYL ALCOHOL
ETHYL BENZENE
ETHYLBENZENE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL
ETHYLENE OXIDE
ETO
F
FLUORIDE
FLUORIDES
FORMALDEHYDE
FREON12
GRAPHITE
H20
H2S
H2SO4
H2SO4 MIST
H2SO4 VAPORS
HER
HC
HCL
HCN
HEPTANE
HF
HG
HYDRAZINE
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
ISOOCTYL ALCOHOL
ISOPROPYL ACETATE
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL
MAGNESIUM
MALEIC ANHYDRIDE
MEK
MEK-PEROXIDE
METHACRYLIC ACID
METHANE
METHANOL
METHYL AMYL KETONE
Chromium Trioxide
Cesium
Copper
l,4-dichloro-2-butene
Ethylene Oxide
Fluorine
Water
Hydrogen Sulfide
Sulfuric Acid
Hydrogen Bromide
Hydrocarbons
Hydrochloric Acid
Hydrogen Cyanide
Hydrogen Fluoride
Mercury
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Methyl Ethyl Ketone Peroxide
1333-82-0
7440-46-2
7440-50-8
764^41-0
25321-22-6
84-72-2
108-83-8
127-19-5
68-12-2
SEQ. 128
141-78-6
64-17-5
100-41-4
100-41-4
107-21-1
75-21-8
75-21-8
7782-41-4
16984-48-8
16984-48-8
50-00-0
75-71-8
7782-42-5
7732-18-5
7783-06-4
7664-93-9
7664-93-9
7664-93-9
10035-10-6
SEQ. 11
7647-01-0
7490-8
142-82-5
7664-39-3
7439-97-6
302-01-2
7722-84-1
52738-99-5
94-11-1
67-63-0
7439-95-4
108-31-6
78-93-3
1338-23-4
79-41-4
74-82-8
67-56-1
110-43-0
F-3
-------
POLLUTANT
ALTERNATE NAME
CAS NUMBER
METHYL BROMIDE
METHYL ETHYL KETONE
METHYL ISOBUTYL KETONE
METHYLENE CHORIDE
MG
MINERAL SPIRITS
MMH
MN
MO
N-BUTYL ACETATE
N-BUTYL ALCOHOL
N-PROPYL ACETATE
N2O
NAOH
NAPHTHALENE
NH3
NH4
NH4CL
NI
NICKEL
NITRIC ACID
NO2
P-TOLUDDINE
PAH
PB
PCB
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PHENOL
PHOSPHORIC ACID
PHOSPHOROUS
POOLS
POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE
PROPYLENE OXIDE
S
SB
SE
SILVER
SN
SO2
SOS
SODIUM BICHROMATE
STRONTIUM CHROMATE
STYRENE
SULFATES
SULFURICACID
SULFURJC ACID MIST
TCDD
Magnesium
Methyl Hydrazine
Manganese
Molybdenum
Nitrous Oxide
Sodium Hydroxide
Ammonia
Ammonium
Ammonium Chloride
Nickel
Nitrogen Dioxide
Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Lead
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
Phosphorous Oxychloride
Sulfur
Antimony
Selenium
Tin
Sulfur Dioxide
Sulfur Trioxide
23,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzo-P-dioxin
74-83-9
78-93-3
108-10-1
75-09-2
7439-95-4
64475-85-0
60-34-4
7439-96-5
7439-98-7
123-86-4
71-36-3
109-60-4
10024-97-2
1310-73-2
91-20-3
7664-41-7
14798-03-9
12125-02-5
7440-02-0
7440-Q2-0
7697-37-2
10102-44-0
106-49-0
SEQ. 6
7439-92-1
1336-36-3
127-18-4
108-95-2
7664-38-2
7723-14-0
10025-87-3
1310-58-3
75-56-9
7704-34-9
7440-36-0
7782-49-2
7440-22-4
7440-31-5
7446-09-5
7446-11-9
10588-01-9
7789-06-2
100-42-5
14808-79-8
7664-93-9
7664-93-9
1746-01-6
F-4
-------
POLLUTANT
TICL4
TITANIUM DIOXIDE
TL
TOLUENE
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
TRIETHY1AMINE
U
UF4
URANIUM
V
XYLENE
XYLENES
ZINC
ZINC CHROMATE
ZN
ALTERNATE NAME
Titanium Tetrachloride
Thallium
Uranium
Uranium Tetrafluoride
Vanadium
Zinc
CAS NUMBER
7550-45-0
13463-67-7
7440-28-0
108-88-3
79-01-6
121-44-8
7440-61-1
10049-14-6
7440-61-1
7440-62-2
1330-20-7
1330-20-7
7440-66-6
13530-65-9
7440-66-6
Basis for Limit
BACT-PSD
BACT-Other
LAER
MACT
RACT
GACT
NSPS
NESHAPS
OTHER
Emission Type
Prevention of Significant Deterioration
Other (i.e., T-BACT, Toxics-BACT, etc)
Lowest Available Control Technology
Maximum Achievable Control Technology
Reasonably Available Control Technology
Generally Available Control Technology
New Source Performance Standards
National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
Other Control Technology Standards
Point, Fugitive, or Area Source
F-5
-------
USER'S MANUAL FOR THE BLIS BBS
Amsendix G - Exanroles of BLIS Standard Recoils
Appendix F
>ORT DATE: 07/16/92
INDEX OF CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS
PAGE 1
PROCESS PERMIT
\R COMPANY NAME BLIS ID TYPE ISSUED
, FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP. TX-0225 29.000 01/23/90
69.015
, FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP. TX-0227 29.000 01/23/90
29.000
49.000
50.999
70.007
70.999
, FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION TX-0224 29.000 01/23/90
29.002
40.000
. FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION TX-0228 29.000 01/23/90
62.003
62.007
HOCKLEY RAILCAR, INC. TX-0223 29.000 02/16/90
40.000
69.015
99.001
LAPORT CHEMICAL CORPORATION TX-0226 29.000 05/31/90
42.009
49.000
49.999
70.007
70.007
70.007
70.007
70.007
70.007
70.007
99.999
99.999
PROCESS DESCRIPTION
FUGITIVES, PROCESS
REGENERATOR, C02
FUGITIVES FROM WASTEWATER
FUGITIVES, PROCESS
DRYER
TANKS, 7
SILOS, PELLET, 2
PELLET HANDLING
FUGITIVE
FUGITIVES FROM WASTEWATER
VENTS, PROCESS
FUGITIVES
HEATER, MOLTEN SALT
HCL ABSORBER
FUGITIVES
PAINT BOOTHS, 2
REGENERATION, CARBON
BLASTER, SAND, 2
FUGITIVE
REFRIGERATOR UNIT
DRIERS, 2
RECOVERY UNIT, VC
SILO, ADDITIVES
SILO, BLENDING
SILO, PRODUCT
SILO, RESIN
SILO, STORAGE
SILOS, RECEIVING, 4
SILOS, STORAGE, 4
BLOWERS, REACTOR, 2
PRODUCT HANDLING
G-l
-------
Appendix G
REPORT DATE: 07/16/92
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS BY PROCESS
PAGE 1
YEAR COMPANY NAME
BLIS ID
PERMIT
ISSUED AGENCY
NAME OF CONTACT
TELEPHONE
PROCESS TYPE: 29.000 OTHER WASTE DISPOSAL (except Zi and 22)
91 HOCKLEY RAILCAR, INC.
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
91 LAPORT CHEMICAL CORPORATION
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION
TX-0223 02/16/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
TX-0224 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
TX-0225 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
TX-0226 05/31/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
TX-0227 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
TX-0228 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO
DAVID L. HOWELL
KAREN T. OLSEN
KAREN T. OLSEN
DONALD G. FINE
KAREN OLSEN
KAREN T. OLSEN
(512)-451-57i:
(512)-451-57U
(512)-451-57tl
(512)-451-5711
(512J-451-5711
(512)-451-5711
PROCESS TYPE: 29.002 Industrial Wastewater Treatment
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION
TX-0224
01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL 30 KAREN T. OLSEN
PROCESS TYPE: 40.000 ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE LOSSES
91 HOCKLEY RAILCAR, INC.
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORPORATION
TX-0223 02/16/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL 80 DAVID L. HOWELL (512)-451-5711
TX-0224 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO KAREN T. OLSEN (512)-451-571i
PROCESS TYPE: 42.009 Volatile Organic Liquid Storage
91 LAPORT CHEMICAL CORPORATION
TX-0226 05/31/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO DONALD G. FINE
(512)-451-5711
PROCESS TYPE: 49.000 ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE LOSSES (except 41 AND 42)
91 LAPORT CHEMICAL CORPORATION
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
TX-0226 05/31/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL 80 DONALD G. FINE (512)-451-571J
TX-0227 01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO KAREN OLSEN (512)-451-5711
PROCESS TYPE: 49.999 Other Organic Evaporative Loss Sources
91 LAPORT CHEMICAL CORPORATION
TX-0226
05/31/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO DONALD G. FINE
(512)-451-5711
PROCESS TYPE: 50.999 Other Petroleum/Natural Gas Production & Refining Sources
91 FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
TX-0227
01/23/90 TEXAS AIR CONTROL BO KAREN OLSEN
(512)-451-5711
G-2
-------
Appendix H (next two pages)
G-3
-------
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G-5
-------
Scheduling Report
REPORT DATE: 07/20/92
BLIS SCHEDULING REPORT
PAGE 1
COMPANY NAME/SITE LOCATION;
PERMIT NO. 19198
SCHEDULING INFORMATION:
RECEIVED APPLICATION
CONTROL TECH. DETERMINATION
AIR QUALITY IMPACT ANALYSIS
OTHER IMPACT ANALYSIS
DRAFT PERMIT
FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
Hwy. 35 East
POINT COMFORT, TX 78375
ESTIMATED
DATE
02/02/87
06/30/87
09/01/87
12/31/87
04/01/88
ACTUAL
DATE
02/02/87
06/30/87
09/15/87
12/31/87
04/01/88
CALHOUN COUNTY
DETERMINATION MADE BY: TEXAS AIR CONTROL 80
AGENCY CONTACT PERSON: KAREN T. OLSEN PHONE t (512)-451-5711
ESTIMATED ACTUAL
PUBLIC NOTICE
PERMIT ISSUED
START CONSTRUCTION
START UP
COMPLIANCE VERIFICATION
DATE
06/02/88
01/23/90
12/12/91
01/01/93
04/15/93
DATE
06/02/88
01/23/90
12/12/91
01/31/93
04/01/93
PROCESS CODE PROCESS CODE DESCRIPTION
29.000 OTHER WASTE DISPOSAL (except 21 and 22)
59.015 Carbon Slack Manufacturing
PROCESS NAME
FUGITIVES, PROCESS
REGENERATOR, C02
COMPANY NAME/SITE LOCATION:
PERMIT NO. 19201
SCHEDULING INFORMATION:
RECEIVED APPLICATION
CONTROL TECH. DETERMINATION
AIR QUALITY IMPACT ANALYSIS
OTHER IMPACT ANALYSIS
DRAFT PERMIT
FORMOSA PLASTICS CORP.
Hwy. 35 East
POINT COMFORT, TX 78375
ESTIMATED
DATE
04/04/87
07/31/87
09/15/87
12/15/87
04/01/88
ACTUAL
DATE
04/04/87
07/31/87
09/15/87
01/01/88
04/01/88
PROCESS CODE
29.000
29.000
49.000
50.999
70.007
70.999
PROCESS CODE DESCRIPTION
DETERMINATION MADE BY:
AGENCY CONTACT PERSON:
CALHOUN COUNTY
TEXAS AIR CONTROL 80
KAREN OLSEN
PHONE # (512)-451-5711
ESTIMATED ACTUAL
PUBLIC NOTICE
PERMIT ISSUED
START CONSTRUCTION
START UP
COMPLIANCE VERIFICATION
DATE
06/02/88
02/21/90
12/12/91
01/01/93
04/15/93
DATE
06/02/88
01/23/90
12/12/91
12/31/92
04/30/93
PROCESS NAME
OTHER WASTE DISPOSAL (except 21 and 22)
OTHER WASTE DISPOSAL (except 21 and 22)
ORGANIC EVAPORATIVE LOSSES (except 41 AND 42)
Other Petroleum/Natural Gas Production & Refining Sources
Feed and Grain Handling, Storage And Processing (including
Other Food and Agricultural Products Sources
FUGITIVES, PROCESS
FUGITIVES FROM WASTEWATER
DRYER
TANKS, 7
SILOS, PELLET, 2
PELLET HANDLING
G-6
-------
REPORT DATE: 09/07/93 RANKING BY STANDARD EMISSION LIMIT
BLISID
WI-0065
WA-0109
WA-0272
WA-0050
WA-0061
WA-0099
WA-0099
WA-0102
WA-0265
WA-0266
WA-0268
VA-0190
WI-0065
Process Type: 11.004 Multiple Fuels Combustion
Pollutant: NOX
Standard Unit: LB/MMBTU
Processes /Pollutants Meeting Criteria: 36
Processes/Pollutants Not Included: (see Note) 11
Average for Processes /Pollutants: 0.1759
Minimum for Processes/Pollutants: 0.0500
Maximum for Processes /Pollutants: 0.6000
Permit
Date Fad lity / Process
01/12/93 APPLETON PAPER, INC.
BOILER, NATURAL GAS FUEL
11/04/92* 30EING .-AEROSPACE (PUT 2)
30ILER, STEAM (2) - AIRPLANE MANUFACTURING
09/06/91 BOEING DEFENSE 4 SPACE GROUP - PLANT II
BOILERS (2)
04/02/92 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE-FREDERKSN
. BOILERS (2)
06/18/92 SOUND REFINING INC. (DIV. OF CRYSEN)
BOILER
01/25/90 U.S ARMY FORT LEWIS (MAOIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER)
BOILER, FIRETUBE STEAM (HP-1)
01/25/90 U.S ARMY FORT LEWIS (MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER)
BOILER, FIRETUBE STEAM (HP-2,3) TWO-EACH 16.7 MMBH
11/09/90 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANES (AUBURN)
BOILER, GAS-FIRED (WITH OIL STANDBY)
05/07/91 SOUND REFINING INC. (DIV. OF CRYSEN)
BOILER
05/16/91 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE (SDC)
BOILER, STEAM
10/17/91 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE - FREDERICKSON
BOILERS (2)
10/30/92 BEAR ISLAND PAPER COMPANY, L.P.
BOILER, PACKAGE, NO. 2 FUEL OIL
01/12/93 APPLETON PAPER, INC.
BOILER, NO. 2 OIL FUEL
PAGE 1
Emission
Limit
0.0500
0.0900
0.0900
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
0.1000
G-7
-------
REPORT DATE: 09/07/93 RANKING BY STANDARD EMISSION LIMIT . PAGE 2
Permit Emission
8USID Date Facility / Process Limit
VA-0189 09/25/92 GORDONSVILLE ENERGY L.P.
BOILER, AUXILIARY 0.1120
VA-0189 09/25/92 GORDONSVILLE ENERGY L.P.
BOILER. AUXILIARY 0.1670
WA-0050 04/02/92 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE-FREDERKSN
BOILERS (2) 0.2000
WA-0265 05/07/91 SOUND REFINING INC. (DIV. OF CRYSEN)
BOILER 0.2000
WA-0266 05/16/91 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE (SDC)
BOILER, STEAM 0.2000
WA-0268 10/17/91 BOEING COMMERCIAL AIRPLANE - FREDERICKSON
BOILERS (2) 0.2000
FL-0060 03/28/91 APPLIED ENERGY SERV A SEMINOLE KRAFT CORP.
TOILER, 3 EACH 0.2900
WA-0099 01/25/90 U.S ARMY FORT LEWIS (MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER)
BOILER, FIRETUBE STEAM (HP-1) 0.3000
WA-0099 01/25/90 U.S ARMY FORT LEWIS (MADIGAN ARMY MEDICAL CENTER)
BOILER, FIRETUBE STEAM (HP-2,3) TWO-EACH 16.7 MMBH 0.3000
WA-0109 11/04/92* BOEING AEROSPACE (PLT 2)
BOILER, STEAM (2) - AIRPLANE MANUFACTURING 0.3000
WA-0272 09/06/91 BOEING DEFENSE & SPACE GROUP - PLANT II
BOILERS (2) 0.3000
WA-0226 09/25/84 U.S. NAVY, PUGET SOUND NAVAL SHIPYARD
BOILERS (3) 0.6000
Note: Standard emission limits that are zero (i.e., value is
missing) are not Included 1n statistics or report above.
Refer to Exception report on next page.
* Indicates date initially inserted into RBLC database.
G-8
-------
RETORT DATE: 09/07/93
RANKING BY STANDARD EMISSION LIMIT
*** NONSTANDARO UNITS REPORT ***
PAGE 3
BUSID
WA-0052
WA-0224
VA-0190
VA-0197
VA-0190
IN-0042
VA-0190
NY-0046
FL-0047
VA-0190
WA-0272
Process Type: 11.004 Multiple Fuels Combustion
Pollutant: NOX
Permit
Date Facility / Process
04/16/92 OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION
BOILER
02/06/85 U.S. OIL & REFINING COMPANY
BOILER, FUEL-FIRED
10/30/92 BEAR ISLAND PAPER COMPANY, L.P.
BOILER, CIRCULATING FLUIDIZED COMBUSTION
02/22/93 VIRGINIA COWONWEALTH UNIVERSITY
BOILER, UTILITY, NATURAL GAS & #6 FUEL OIL (3)
10/30/92 SEAR ISLAND PAPER COMPANY, L.P.
BOILER, B & W
09/09/91 GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK AND BUS GROUP
BOILER, NO. 2 OIL/NATURAL GAS-FIRED
10/30/92 BEAR ISLAND PAPER COMPANY, L.P.
BOILER, PACKAGE, NATURAL GAS FUEL
06/08/93* SARANAC ENERGY COMPANY
BOILER, AUXILIARY (GAS OR LPG)
01/09/90 SEMINOLE KRAFT CORPORATION
BOILER, 1 EACH
10/30/92 BEAR ISLAND PAPER COMPANY, L.P.
BOILER, PACKAGE (TOTAL)
09/06/91 BOEING DEFENSE 4 SPACE GROUP - PLANT II
BOILERS (2)
Primary
Emission
Limit/Unit
N/a
N/a
103.5000
LB/HR
145.0000
LB/HR
189.0000
LB/HR
0.0980
LB/HR (GAS)
0.1000
LB/MMBTU
0.1360
LB/MMBTU
75.0000
PPMVD AT 8-
35.3000
TPY
40.0000
TPY
Note: * Indicates date initially inserted into RBLC database.
- Units have been truncated. See RBLC database.
G-9
-------
Freeform Data
REPORT DATE: 07/20/92
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS (FREEFORM)
PAGE 1
TX-0223
8LIS ID
SUFFIX
COMPANY
ADDRESS
CITY
STATE
COUNTY
ZIP CODE
EPA REGION
NEW/MODIFIED
SOURCE SIZE
SOURCE UNIT
AGENCY CODE
AGENCY NAME
CONTACT
PHONE
PERMIT t
REGION FILE #
SIC
PUBLIC HEARING
AIRS ID
EPA ID
APPLICATION RECEIVED EST
APPLICATION RECEIVED ACT
CONTROL TECH DETERM EST
CONTROL TECH DETERM ACT
AIR'QUALITY ANALYSIS EST
AIR QUALITY ANALYSIS ACT
OTHER IMPACT ANALYSIS EST
OTHER IMPACT ANALYSIS ACT
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED EST
DRAFT PERMIT ISSUED ACT
COMPLIANCE VALIDATION EST
COMPLIANCE VALIDATION ACT
PUBLIC NOTICE EST
PUBLIC NOTICE ACT
START CONSTRUCTION EST
START CONSTRUCTION ACT
START UP EST
START UP ACT
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED EST
FINAL PERMIT ISSUED ACT
ENTRY DATE
LAST UPDATE
NOTES
HOCKLEY RAILCAR. INC.
HOCKLEY
TX
HARRIS
77546
6
M
TX001
TEXAS AIR CONTROL BOARD
DAVID L. HOWELL
(512)-451-5711
C-19134
01/01/87
01/01/87
06/30/87
07/01/87
09/01/87
09/01/87
12/31/87
12/31/87
04/01/88
04/01/88
04/15/93
/ /
06/02/88
06/02/88
12/12/91
12/12/91
01/01/93
01/01/93
02/16/90
02/16/90
05/31/91
05/21/91
G-10
-------
[PORT DATE: 07/20/92
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS (FREEFORM)
PAGE 2
PROCESS
PROCESS TYPE
SCC CODE
THROUGHPUT
THROUGHPUT UNIT
BOILER SIZE
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED
STACT TESTING
INSPECTIONS
CALCULATIONS
OTHER TESTING
OTHER TESTING METHOD
PAINT BOOTHS, 2
40
0
0
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
POLLUTANT
CAS NUMBER
CONTROL EQUIPMENT
PROCESS MODIFICATION
MANUFACTURER
MODEL
NUMBER OF OPTIONS CONSIDERED
RANK OF OPTION SELECTED
PRIMARY EMISSIONS
PRIMARY EMISSIONS UNIT
BASIS
PERCENT EFFICIENCY
CALCULATED EFFICIENCY
ALTERNATE EMISSION
ATLERNATE EMISSION UNIT
STANDARD EMISSION
STANDARD EMISSION UNIT
BASE EMISSION
BASE EMISSION UNIT
EMMISSION TYPE
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
ANNUALIZED COST
COST EFFECTIVENESS
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY
DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES
VOC
ACTIVATED CARBON BED, 2
0
0
16.3
T/YR
BACT
85
0
0
0
0
.F.
PROCESS
PROCESS TYPE
SCC CODE
THROUGHPUT
THROUGHPUT UNIT
BOILER SIZE
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED
STACT TESTING
INSPECTIONS
CALCULATIONS
OTHER TESTING
OTHER TESTING METHOD
REGENERATION, CARBON
69.015
0
0
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
G-ll
-------
REPORT DATE: 07/20/92
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS (FREEFORM)
PAGE 3
POLLUTANT
CAS NUMBER
CONTROL EQUIPMENT
PROCESS MODIFICATION
MANUFACTURER
MODEL
NUMBER OF OPTIONS CONSIDERED
RANK OF OPTION SELECTED
PRIMARY EMISSIONS
PRIMARY EMISSIONS UNIT
BASIS
PERCENT EFFICIENCY
CALCULATED EFFICIENCY
ALTERNATE EMISSION
ATLERNATE EMISSION UNIT
STANDARD EMISSION
STANDARD EMISSION UNIT
BASE EMISSION
BASE EMISSION UNIT
EMMISSION TYPE
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
ANNUALIZED COST
COST EFFECTIVENESS
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY
DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES
VOC
BOILER
T/YR
8ACT
.F.
PROCESS
PROCESS TYPE
SCC CODE
THROUGHPUT
THROUGHPUT UNIT
BOILER SIZE
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED
STACT TESTING
INSPECTIONS
CALCULATIONS
OTHER TESTING
OTHER TESTING METHOD
BLASTER, SAND, 2
99.001
0
0
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
POLLUTANT
CAS NUMBER
CONTROL EQUIPMENT
PROCESS MODIFICATION
MANUFACTURER
MODEL
NUMBER OF OPTIONS CONSIDERED
RANK OF OPTION SELECTED
PRIMARY EMISSIONS
PRIMARY EMISSIONS UNIT
BASIS
PERCENT EFFICIENCY
CALCULATED EFFICIENCY
0
0
1.3
PM
CARTRIDGE FILTER
0
0
1.31
T/YR
BACT
95
0
G-12
-------
PORT DATE: 07/20/92
CONTROL TECHNOLOGY DETERMINATIONS (FREEFORM)
PAGE 4
ALTERNATE EMISSION
ATLERNATE EMISSION UNIT
STANDARD EMISSION
STANDARD EMISSION UNIT
BASE EMISSION
BASE EMISSION UNIT
EMMISSION TYPE
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
ANNUALIZED COST
COST EFFECTIVENESS
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY
DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES
.F.
PROCESS
PROCESS TYPE
SCC CODE
THROUGHPUT
THROUGHPUT UNIT
BOILER SIZE
COMPLIANCE VERIFIED
STACT TESTING
INSPECTIONS
CALCULATIONS
OTHER TESTING
OTHER TESTING METHOD
FUGITIVES
29
0
0
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
.F.
POLLUTANT
CAS NUMBER
CONTROL EQUIPMENT
PROCESS MODIFICATION
MANUFACTURER
MODEL
NUMBER OF OPTIONS CONSIDERED
RANK OF OPTION SELECTED
PRIMARY EMISSIONS
PRIMARY EMISSIONS UNIT
BASIS
PERCENT EFFICIENCY
CALCULATED EFFICIENCY
ALTERNATE EMISSION
ATLERNATE EMISSION UNIT
STANDARD EMISSION
STANDARD-EMISSION UNIT
BASE EMISSION
BASE EMISSION UNIT
EMMISSION TYPE
CAP COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
0/M COST OF CONTROL EQUIPMENT
ANNUALIZED COST
COST EFFECTIVENESS
COST VERIFIED BY AGENCY
DOLLAR YEAR USED IN COST ESTIMATES
VOC
T/YR
BACT
0
0
0
0
0
2.75
.F.
G-13
-------
Lotus/dBase data base structure
Field Field Name Type Width Dec
1 BLISID
2 SUFFIX
3 FACILITY
4 CITY
5 STATE
6 REGION
7 NEWMOD
8 PERMITNUM
9 REGIONFILE
10 AGCYNAME
11 CONTACT
12 PHONE
13 AIRSID
14 SPAID
15 SIC
16 PERMITDATE
17 LASTUPDATE
18 PROCESS
19 PROCTYPE
20 THRUPUT
21 THRUPUTUNT
22 COMPVERIFY
23 SCC
24 POLLUTANT
25 CAS
26 STDEMISS
27 STDUNIT
28 EQUIPMENT
29 PROCMODIF
30 CALCEFFIC
31 COSTEFFECT
32 DOLLARYEAR
33 BASIS
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Numeric
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Character
Date
Date
Character
Numeric
Numeric
Character
Logical
Character
Character
Character
Numeric
Character
Character
Character
Numeric
Numeric
Character
Character
7
2
50
30
2
2
1
30
20
40
20
14
20
20
10
8
8
50
6
13
20
1
20
20
10
13
20
50
50
7
10
4
12
3
2
4
3
2
G-14
-------
TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read Instructions on (he reverse before completing)
1. REPORT NO.
EPA 453/B-93-049
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
User's Manual for "the BLIS BBS
5. REPORT DATE
9/15/93
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION COO6
September
7. AUTHOR(S)
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
Joseph E. Steigerwald
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND AOORESS
Control Technology Center (MD-13)
ESD, OAQPS
U.S. EPA
RTP, N.C. 27711
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT; NO.
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
68-DO-0177
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND AOORESS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
RTP, N.C. 27711
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVFPf D
Final
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
This document summarizes the functions of the RACT/BACT/LAER Clearinghouse
Information System (BLIS) bulletin board system currently located in the OAQPS
Technology Transfer Network (OAQPS TTN). The manual includes information on
how to conduct a search of the BLIS database, how to view the data, and how to
download data to the users computer.
This edition replaces the previous edition published in September 1992.
(EPA 453/B-92-012)
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lOENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS c. COSATI Field/Group
Best Available Control Technology
Lowest Available Emission Rate
Bulletin Board System
Technology Transfer Network
Reasonable Available Control Technology
New Source Review
Air Pollution Control
18.JPIS.TRI8UTION STATEMENT
Release Unlimited. Avail, from NTIS,
5285 Port Royal Rd.
Springfield, VA 22161
19. SECURITY CLASS (This Report I
Unclassified
21. NO. OF PAGES
20. SECURITY CLASS (Tins page 1
Unclassified
22. PRICE
EPA Form 22201 (R«v. 477) PREVIOUS EDITION is OBSOLETE
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