EPA-450/5-85-008 c.l
NATIONAL AIR TOXICS
INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators
Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials
NATICH Data Base
Users Guide for
Data Viewing
September 1985
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DCN 85-203-024-25-11
EPA No. 68-02-3889, WA 25
NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION
CLEARINGHOUSE (NATICH) DATA BASE
USERS GUIDE FOR DATA VIEWING
September 1985
Prepared by:
Nancy Gates
Sandra Smith
Radian Corporation
P. 0. Box 9948
Austin, Texas 78766
Submitted to:
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Pollutant Assessment Branch
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
R&fl'-on. V, [.;'-v; '
230 Scuui Dr-arborn Street
Chicago, Iliiiio's 60604
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U.S. Environmental Protection
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Page
1 INTRODUCTION 1-1
•»
2 GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 2-1
Hardware and Software Requirements 2-1
Accessing the Data Base 2-1
Moving the Cursor 2-4
Exiting the Data Base 2-4
Producing a Hard Copy Report 2-5
3 USING THE REPORTS MENU 3-1
4 DATA VIEWING SCREENS 4-1
Agency Information 4-2
(1) View Agency Name, Address, Phone Number and
Contacts 4-3
(2) View Air Toxics Program Information by Agency . . . 4-11
(3) View Acceptable Ambient Air Concentrations by
Agency. ........ 4-18
(4) View Pollutant Research Information by Agency . . . 4-21
(5) View Methods Development Activities by Agency . . . 4-24
(6) View Non-Health Related Impacts Information by
Agency 4-29
(7) View Permitting Information by Agency 4-34
(8) View Source Testing Information by Agency 4-41
(9) View Ambient Air Monitoring Data by Agency 4-47
Pollutant Information 4-51
(10) View Pollutant Names, Synonyms, and CAS #s 4-52
(11) View Acceptable Ambient Air Concentrations
by Pollutant. 4-59
(12) View Pollutant Research Information by Pollutant. . 4-63
(13) View Permitting Information by Pollutant 4-67
(14) View Source Testing Information by Pollutant. . . . 4-75
(15) View Ambient Monitoring Data by Pollutant 4-83
Source Information 4-87
(16) View List of SIC Codes and Industry Categories. . . 4-88
(17) View Permitting Information by SIC Code 4-95
(18) View Source Testing Information by SIC Code .... 4-103
Research Information 4-111
(19) View Bibliographic Citations and Ongoing Research . 4-112
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TABLE OF CONTENTS (Continued)
Section Page
APPENDIX A - Agency Acronyms
APPENDIX B - CAS #s for Pollutants in the Data Base
APPENDIX C - Standard Industrial Classification Codes (SIC)
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SECTION 1
INTRODUCTION
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SECTION 1
INTRODUCTION
The National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse (NATICH) data base is a
computerized data base which contains indexed information on toxic and
potentially toxic air pollutants. The NATICH data base has been established
by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air Quality Planning
and Standards, to support state and local programs in the control of
non-criteria air pollutants. The data base is intended to facilitate informa-
tion exchange among state and local agencies and between EPA and state and
local agencies and to minimize duplication of effort.
CONTENTS OF THE DATA BASE
At this time, the NATICH data base contains two major categories of
data: (1) data collected from state and local air pollution control agencies
on their air toxics activities, and (2) citations and abstracts to published
documents and ongoing research related to toxic air pollutants from EPA and
other agencies and organizations. More specifically, the data base contains
the following types of information:
1. Information Collected from State and Local Air Pollution Control
Agencies
o agency definitions and general information
o regulatory program descriptions
o permitting data
o . pollutant monitoring information
o toxicity test results
o source test data
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2. Citations/Abstracts
o bibliographic citations/abstracts for published
document s
o descriptions of relevant ongoing research
Table 1 contains a more detailed description of the types of data con-
tained in the NATICH data base.
Plans call for the data in the data base to be updated on a regular
basis. New and different report programs also will be added.
HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE
This users guide is designed to explain how you, the Clearinghouse
audience, can use the data base to obtain the information you need. The guide
will lead you through a step-by-step procedure for accessing (entering) the
data base, viewing the data, and obtaining a hard copy (printed) report.
The NATICH data base was designed to be easy to use. You have inter-
active viewing access to the data via a menu of report programs. Interactive
access means that the computer will ask questions so that the data can be
sorted for a broad range of questions about agencies, pollutants, sources,
etc. To provide you with a clear-cut guide to the contents of the data base,
the report menu lists your options. To view the data, you will first choose a
report from the report menu and then make more specific data selection
requests in response to questions that appear on the screen. This guide helps
you work through some typical series of questions. You will have access to
all of the information in the NATICH data base through a complete series of
separate screens (a screen is the display on the terminal at any given time).
This guide is divided into three parts:
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TABLE 1. SUMMARY OF DATA CONTAINED IN THE NATICH DATA BASE
Type of Data
Description
State and Local Agency Data
- General Information
Agency information (agency name, address,
telephone); air toxics contact names, tele-
phone numbers.
Regulatory Program
Description
- Permitting Data
- Ambient Monitoring Data
- Toxicity Test Results
- Source Testing Data
Citations/Abstract3
- Published Documents
Air toxics program description; acceptable
ambient concentrations; pollutant research;
methods development activities; non-health
related impacts.
For each permit case reported to the
Clearinghouse: facility category; SIC
Code; year(s) permit issued/amended; permit
identification number; control equipment;
pollutants; emission limits; source of
emissions.
Pollutants measured; year measured;
location of measurement; sampling
technique; analytical method.
For each pollutant for which toxicity test
results are submitted to the Clearinghouse:
mutagenicity, teratogenicity, carcinogeni-
city test observations; acute toxicity test
results; subacute toxicity test results;
chronic toxicity test results; human
effects; references.
For each source test reported to the
Clearinghouse: facility category; SIC
Code; test date; test identification
numbers; sampling techniques; analytical
methods; pollutants measured; measured
emission rates; location of measurement.
Documents types:
- emission factors documents
- exposure assessments
- health assessments
- National Emission Standards for
Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP)
Background Information Documents
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TABLE 1. SUMMARY OF DATA CONTAINED IN THE NATICH DATA BASE (Continued)
Type of Data Description
- New Source Performance Standards
(NSPS) Background Information
Documents
- Risk assessments
- Source assessments
- Source sampling/ambient monitoring
methodologies
- Technical monitoring documents
- Federal Register Notices
- Ongoing Research Research types:
- Chemical Hazard Information Profiles
(CHIPs) (Sponsor: U.S. EPA,
Office of Toxic Substances)
- Emission Factor Documents
(Sponsor: U.S. EPA, OAQPS)
- Epidemiology Studies (Sponsor:
National Institute of Occupational
Safety and Health (NIOSH))
- Exposure Assessments (Sponsor: U.S.
EPA, Office of Health and Environ-
mental Assessment)
- Monitoring, sampling and analysis
projects (Sponsor: U.S. EPA,
Office of Research and Development
(ORD))
- NESHAP background information
projects (Sponsor: U.S. EPA,
OAQPS)
- NSPS-lll(d) background information
projects (Sponsor: U.S. EPA,
OAQPS)
- Pre-regulatory Assessments
(Sponsor: EPA, OAQPS)
- Risk Assessments (Sponsor: U.S.
EPA, Office of Health and Environ-
mental Assessment, ORD)
- Source Assessments (Sponsor: U.S.
EPA)
- Toxicology projects (U.S. EPA, ORD
and NIOSH)
This data is not in the data base at the present time. Plans call for it to
be included in the future.
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SECTION 2-GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS contains general information on
hardware and software you will need to access the data base and
entering and exiting the data base, etc.
SECTION 3-USING THE MENU explains in detail how you use the
report menu to select the information you want to see. In
general, you may access the data in four ways: agency-specific
information, pollutant-specific information, source-specific
information, and references to published air toxics documents
and ongoing research.
SECTION 4-DATA VIEWING SCREENS shows you all of the data
viewing screens that are currently available and how to access
them. These are grouped according to the four categories
mentioned in the description of Section 3.
Appendices A, B, and C contain additional information useful in accessing the
data.
Appendix A lists the state and local agencies that have submitted infor-
mation to the data base and their acronyms. The agency acronym is included in
many of the viewing displays instead of the full name of the agency; there-
fore, you should familiarize yourself with the acronyms or keep a reference
copy of the list handy. Generally, the acronym consists simply of the
two-letter state abbreviation for the state agencies. For the local agencies,
an abbreviation for the city, county, or local district name is added to the
two-letter state abbreviation. For example, the acronym for the Bureau of Air
Quality Control for the state of Pennsylvania is PA; the acronym for Air
Management Services for the city of Philadelphia is PA-Phil.
Appendix B presents a list of primary names for pollutants in the data
base, their Chemical Abstract Service Registry numbers (CAS #) and one
synonym. This list will expand as pollutants are added to the data base and
additional synonyms will be added as well. The CAS # is a unique number
assigned to chemicals by the American Chemical Society CAS Registry System.
The CAS #s are independent of nomenclature and have no chemical significance.
They are assigned as each new chemical substance enters the CAS Registry
System.
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You may access pollutant-specific information in the data base using
either a pollutant name or a CAS #; however, to avoid potential problems
caused by entry errors (misspelling or alternate spelling of the pollutant
name or the use of a synonym not recognized by the data base) the use of a CAS
# is preferable. In cases where a CAS # has not been assigned by the CAS
Registry System to a pollutant or group of pollutants contained in the data
base, we have assigned a call name to serve in the same capacity. The call
names consist of some combination of letters beginning with CL (for
Clearinghouse), and are therefore easily distinguished from CAS #s which are
solely numeric. For example, the call name assigned to Total Reduced Sulfur,
which does not have a CAS #, is CL-TRS.
Appendix C presents a complete list of Standard Industrial Classification
Codes (SIC Codes) and corresponding short titles for a comprehensive range of
economic activities. The SIC Code was developed by the Federal government
(U.S. Department of Commerce) for use in the classification of establishments
by type of activity in which they are engaged. The classification is struc-
tured on a hierarchical two-digit, three-digit, and four-digit industry code
basis, according to the level of industrial detail. The two-digit number
stands for the major industrial group (e.g., primary metal industries), the
three-digit for the group (e.g., primary nonferrous metals) and the four-digit
number for the industry (e.g., primary aluminum).
Source-specific information, such as permitting or source testing data,
is classified in the data base by SIC Code. The most direct means to access
source-specific information in the data base is to use the SIC Code. For
instance, if you are interested in viewing permitting information for facili-
ties engaged in the manufacture of paints and allied products, you would
access the data using SIC Code 2851. The letters UNAV (for unavailable) have
been assigned in place of a SIC Code to unclassified source-specific data
submitted to the Clearinghouse.
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FOR MORE INFORMATION
If you have any questions about accessing data in the data base, please
call or write:
Tom Collins
Radian Corporation
P. 0. Box 9948
Austin, Texas 78766
(512) 454-4797
If you would like to request an answer to a specific inquiry or a hard-
copy report of selected data, please call or write:
Nancy Gates
Radian Corporation
P. 0. Box 9948
Austin, Texas 78766
(512) 454-4797
Nancy Riley
Pollutant Assessment Branch, MD-12
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-5519
Questions or comments about the data base should also be addressed to Nancy
Gates at the address and telephone number listed above, or to:
Karen Blanchard
Pollutant Assessment Branch, MD-12
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-5519
FTS 629-5519
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SECTION 2
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
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SECTION 2
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
Hardware and Software Requirements
The NATICH data base resides in EFA's IBM mainframe computer in Research
Triangle Park, North Carolina. You may access the data base using a micro or
mini computer, or directly on the EPA mainframe computer. If you are using a
micro (personal computer) or mini computer at your own location, you will also
need a modem to allow your computer to communicate with the EPA mainframe via
telephone.
In addition, you will need a VT 100 ANSI full-screen emulator package
such as SMARTERM or SMARTCOMII to allow you to see the data as it appears in
the data base. You will find it much easier to use the data base if you have
a full-screen, rather than a line-by—line- emulator. If you have an emulator
that only allows you to look at one line at a time, you will be inconvenienced
by lines getting cut off, lines wrapping around, and the cursor not always
being where you want it to be.
Accessing the Data Base
This section outlines general procedures for accessing the data base.
Specific procedures will depend on the kind of computer, modem, and emulator
package you are using. Details such as configuring your equipment to communi-
cate with the NATICH data base will vary and you will need to consult the user
guides for your computer, modem, and emulator package to accomplish this task.
In general, follow these four steps to gain access to the NATICH data
base.
1. Set up an account with EPA. You will need to obtain a User ID, an
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account name, a FIMAS ID number, a password, and the telephone
number for your local TYMNET network. The TYMNET network is
the means by which you can connect with the EPA computer which con-
tains NATICH. To set up your account, contact your Regional EPA ADP
Coordinator listed below:
Region I - Michael MacDougall (617) 223-5885 FTS 223-5885
Region II - Robert Messina (212) 264-9850 FTS 264-9850
Region III - Walter Castile (215) 597-8046 FTS 597-8046
Region IV - Randall Davis (404) 881-2316 FTS 257-2316
Region V - Beryl Jacobson (312) 353-2074 FTS 353-2074
Region VI - David White (214) 767-2641 FTS 729-2641
Region VII - Paul Hirth (816) 774-2827 FTS 757-2827
Region VIII - Carl Woster (303) 837-4925 FTS 564-4925
Region IX - Shun Obinata (415) 974-7478 FTS 454-7478
Region X - James Peterson (206) 442-2977 FTS 399-2977
or
Nancy Riley
Pollutant Assessment Branch, MD-12
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-5519
2. Configure your terminal for communication with the NATICH data base.
Consult your users guide to' set up the parameters needed by your
emulator package. Use:
o 1200 baud rate;
o Even parity;
o Full duplex;
o Seven data bits; and
o One stop bit.
3. Dial your local TYMNET number provided to you when you set up your
account.
4. Follow these log-on procedures.
If you have a TT? (line by line) emulator:
When you see the prompt "PLEASE LOGON"
o Enter "IBMEPAljNCC and press the carriage return ().
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Next you will see "IBM....ON LINE"
o Press .
You will see "ENTER ISO, OBS, ETC."
o Enter "TSO" and .
When you see "ENTER LOGIN"
o Enter "LOGIN" and .
Next you'll be asked to "ENTER USER ID," 'ENTER PASSWORD," AND "ENTER
FIMAS ID"
o Enter your user ID, password, and FIMAS ID and .
o Then enter your account name and .
When you see the prompt "READY"
o Enter "NATP" and
o Enter "NATICH" and .
If you have a full screen emulator:
When a string of numbers and letters appears on the screen
o Enter "A" and .
When you see the prompt "PLEASE LOGIN"
o Enter "EPAFTJLL;NCC and .
Next you will see "IBM...ON LINE"
o Enter MMM.
You will see "WELCOME TO ACF/VTAM VERSION 2. HIT ENTER FOR MENU
SELECTION"
o Press .
On your screen you will see a menu of choices labeled A through G
o Enter "A" for CIS production and .
o Enter "CSSN" and .
Next you will be asked to enter your user ID, account name, FIMAS ID, and
password. You do not need to enter a group.
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When you have entered these items you will see the prompt "SIGN ON IS
COMPLETE"
o Enter "NATP" and .
o Enter "NATICH" and .
You are now connected with the NATICH data base. 7ou will see on your
terminal the first screen of the Main Reports menu. Proceed as described in
Section 3 to select a report from the menu.
The costs of accessing the NATICH data base have not yet been determined.
You will need to check these costs with the EPA or Radian contacts listed at
the end of Section 1.
Moving the Cursor
The cursor is a small blinking square that appears at the spot where you
begin typing in your responses to questions asked on the screen. It appears
at different locations on different screens, depending on the format of a
particular screen.
In general, you hit the tab key (or CTRL and I keys together) to move the
cursor to the next input field and the reverse tab key (*CTRL and G keys
together) to move the cursor to the previous input field.
When instructions tell you to enter letters inside quotation marks, you
should type the letters on your keyboard. Any letter or letters inside
brackets (< >) indicate a specific key such as or . The
key is always specified in this guide as .
In general, when you see the "MORE" prompt on your screen, you should
press the key to continue making selections in the data base.
Other cursor movements will depend on the computer keyboard and emulator
package you are using. To find this information, consult the users manuals
that you receive with this hardware and software.
Exiting the Data Base
To exit from the Main Reports menu and end the session:
o Enter "0" (zero) and .
To exit from the sub-menus and end the session:
o Enter "E" and .
When you see the prompt "NATURAL SESSION TEHMINATED"
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o Enter "CSSF LOGOFF" and .
You have now logged off from the NATICH data base. To disconnect from the EPA
computer, follow your emulator package instructions for hanging up the phone.
Producing a Hard Copy Report
You have several options to obtain a hard copy report of selected data in
the data base. You may:
1. Use the escape call for your terminal to obtain a report of the
current screen view;
2. Set up your terminal so that your printer echoes everything that
comes up on the screen; or
3. Set up your terminal to capture what comes up on the screen onto a
local file. Print the contents of that file after you log off
NATICH.
Consult the users guide for your equipment to use any of these printing
options.
If you do not have access to a printer, you may request a hard copy
report of selected data from the Clearinghouse staff. Please contact:
Nancy Gates
Radian Corporation
P. 0. Box 9948
Austin, Texas 78766
(512) 454-4797
To order NTIS reports or unpublished research, use the procedures de-
scribed in any bibliography published by the NATICH.
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SECTION 3
USING THE REPORTS MENUS
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SECTION 3
USING THE REPORTS MENUS
Overview
You have interactive viewing access to all the data in the NATICH data
base via menus of report programs. You can generate hard copy reports of data
on your own computer or you may request a copy from the Clearinghouse (see
Section 2). Table 2 lists the report programs currently available in the data
base. The reports menus encompass a comprehensive series of combinations of
data to answer a broad range of typical questions-. These menus provide you
with a clear-cut guide to the contents of the data base.
The report menus are organized in one main menu and four sub-menus each
containing a category of reports (e.g., agency information, pollutant infor-
mation, source information, etc.). The flow diagram in Figure 1 illustrates
just how the five menus fit together and how they relate to the rest of the
data base.
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TABLE 2. NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE
AVAILABLE REPORTS SELECTION MENU
AGENCY INFORMATION
(1) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, CONTACTS
(2) VIEW AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(3) VIET; ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY
(4) VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(5) VIEW METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
(6) VIEW NON-HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(7) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(8) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(9) VIEW AMBIENT AIR MONITORING DATA BY AGENCY
POLLUTANT INFORMATION
(10) VIET7 LIST OF POLLUTANTS AND CAS NUMBERS
(11) VIET-7 ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
(12) VIET; POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(13) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(14) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(15) VIET; AMBIENT MONITORING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
SOURCE INFORMATION
(16) VIEW SIC CODES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
(17) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
(18) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
RESEARCH
(19) VIEW BIBLIOGRAPHIC AND ONGOING RESEARCH CITATIONS BY KEY WORD
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Exit Exit
j • t
Exit
Main Reports Menu
I
A
« t , t
Report Sub- Report Sub-
Menu: Menu:
Agency Pollutant
Information Information
Access Reports Access Reports
1-9 10-15
1
7
6
Specific
Program S
Mei
Access B
Access all
Exit Exit
1 i
* * . 3 t
Report Sub- Report Sub-
Menu: Menu:
Source Research
Information
Access Reports Access Reports
16 - 18 18 - 19
1
Report
election
tu
Deports
. 19 ruts
ita Viewing as Selected
Figure 1. Flow Diagram of Data Viewing in NATICH Data Base
To view data, you will first make a selection from tbe main reports menu.
As the flow chart indicates, you may then move from the main reports menu to
the four detailed sub-menus or directly to a specific report program selection
menu (Step 6). Once you have viewed data (Step 7), you may move back to the
report program selection menu for that data (Step 6) and from there directly
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to the main reports menu (Step 1). This flow chart will become more
meaningful to you as you work your way through the data viewing screens.
All the data contained in the data base is organized into four
categories. These categories represent the four major avenues of access to
the data. They are:
o Agency Information;
o Pollutant Information;
o Source Information; and
o Research.
The avenue of access you choose will depend on the primary orientation of the
data you are looking for. If you want details of a specific agency's air
toxics activities, for example, acceptable ambient concentrations established
by that agency, you have several choices. First, if you have used the data
base before, you may know the specific type of report you are looking for. If
this is the case, you can go from the main reports menu directly to the report
that you want.
Second, you can go from the main reports menu to the Agency Information
reports menu. There you can scan the available Agency reports. You will find
that item #3 on the menu is:
(3) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY.
Select Report #4 to obtain a data view of acceptable ambient air concentra-
tions for any or all pollutants established by the state of Connecticut, for
example.
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If, on the other hand, you are looking for acceptable ambient concentra-
tions established by all agencies for a specific pollutant, scan the available
reports in the Reports menu for POLLUTANT INFORMATION. You will find that
item £11 on the menu is:
(11) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT.
Select Report £11 to obtain a data viev of acceptable ambient concentrations
for a specific pollutant, acrylonitrile for example, established by any or all
agencies and included in the data base.
Likewise the menu items in the SOURCE INFORMATION reports menu provide
you with data vievs which display information by a specific source or source
category that is included in the data base. And the menu items under RESEARCH
allow you to select from the citations to published documents and ongoing
research by key word.
There is intentional overlap in the data views available in the four
categories of report programs. In general, complete information submitted to
the data base by state and local agencies is available using reports in the
AGENCY INFORMATION category. A complete compilation of references to pub-
lished documents and ongoing research is available using reports in the
RESEARCH category. Selected sorts of the data by pollutant and by source are
available using report programs in the POLLUTANT INFORMATION category and the
SOURCE INFORMATION category, respectively.
Effective searching in the data base may involve moving from one category
of report programs to another. When using the report programs in the
POLLUTANT INFORMATION and the SOURCE INFORMATION categories, for example, you
may see a piece of data (e.g., reference to a permit issued by a specific
agency for a pharmaceutical plant) about which you would like to obtain the
complete set of information submitted to the data base by a state or local
agency. You can obtain the complete information (e.g., the details of a
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specific permit case) by accessing the appropriate program in the AGENCY
INFORMATION category. If you would like to obtain more detailed information
than is contained in the data base, you should write or telephone the contact
listed on your screen or an appropriate contact from the contacts directory
available via Report #1 VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, CONTACTS.
The remainder of this section presents the screens that you will see
after you enter the NATICH data base and guides you through the selection of
data displays via the menus of report programs.
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NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE
MAIN REPORTS MENU
ENTER: (0) EXIT MAIN REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
(1) GO TO AGENCY INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(2) GO TO POLLUTANT INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(3) GO TO SOURCE INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(4) GO TO RESEARCH MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(5) SELECT A REPORT PROGRAM DIRECTLY
SELECTION: 1
This is the first screen you will see after you enter "NA.TICB," and is
called the Main Reports Menu. It gives you six choices. The first choice
(Choice "0") allows you to immediately end the session. (To end the session,
follow logoff instructions outlined in Section 2.) The next four choices
(1-4) allow you to go to one of four sub-menus (agency information, pollutant
information, source information and research) from which you may select a
report program. The last choice allows you to select a report program
directly without going to one of the four sub-menus.
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REPORT MENU: AGENCY INFORMATIOH
(1) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
(2) VIEW AIR TOXICS PROGRAMS INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(3) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY
(4) VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(5) VIEW METHODS DEVELOPEMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
(6) VIEW NON-HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(7) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(3) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
(9) VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING DATA BY AGENCY
ENTER: <#> FROM ABOVE LIST FOR DATA VIEWING DESIRED
TO CONTINUE WITH THIS MENU
•E1 TO EXIT REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
SELECTION:
This is the screen you will see if you selected choice "1" from the Main
Reports menu. It displays the first category of report programs: AGENCY
INFORMATION. You now have three choices. If you would like to look at one of
the nine reports listed on the menu, enter the number of the report where it
says "SELECTION."
To return to the Main Reports menu:
o Enter .
To exit from this menu and end the session:
o Press "E."
For a more detailed look at the Agency Information menu and the reports
themselves, see Section 4 of this Guide.
3-8
-------
REPORT MENU: POLLUTANT INFORMATION
(10) VIEU POLLUTANT NAMES AND CAS NUMBERS
(11) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
(12) VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(13) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(14) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
(15) VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING DATA BY POLLUTANT
ENTER:
SELECTION:
<#> FROM ABOVE LIST FOR DATA VIEWING DESIRED
TO CONTINUE WITH THIS MENU
'£' TO EXIT REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
If you chose to look at the Pollutant Information sub-menu, (Choice 2 on
the Main Reports menu), you will see this screen. Again, you may look at one
of the six reports, continue with the menu, or end the session. In addition
to the six reports in the pollutant information category, you can also view
bibliographic citations and on-going research by pollutant in Report 19 in the
Research category (see page 3-10).
For a more detailed look at the Pollutant Information report menus and
example reports, see Section 4.
3-9
-------
REPORT MENU: SOURCE INFORMATION
(16) VIEW SIC COOES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
(17) VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
(18) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER:
SELECTION:
<*> FROM ABOVE LIST FOR DATA VIEWING DESIRED
TO CONTINUE WITH THIS MENU
'£' TO EXIT REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
This screen ia the Source Information sub-menu which you will see if you
select Choice "3" from the Main Reports menu. Again, you may select one of
three reports, you may continue with this menu or end the session. Note that
sources are listed by SIC Code. In addition to the three reports shown above,
you may also look for bibliographic citations and on-going research by SIC
Code in Report 19 (see page 3-10).
For a more detailed look at the Source Information report menus and the
reports themselves, see Section 4.
3-10
-------
REPORT MENU: RESEARCH
(19} VIEW BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH BY KEYWORD
ENTER: <#> FROM ABOVE LIST F08 DATA VIEWING DESIRED
TO CONTINUE WITH THIS MENU
'£' TO EXIT REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
SELECTION:
This screen displays the fourth category of report programs: RESEARCH.
The choices are identical to the choices on all the sub-menu screens. To view
bibliographic citations and ongoing research by key word, enter "19."
Bibliographic citation and ongoing research screens are shown in Section 4.
If you press you will return to the Main Reports Menu.
3-11
-------
NATIONAL AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE
MAIN REPORTS MENU
ENTER: (0) EXIT MAIN REPORTS MENU AND END SESSION
(1) 60 TO AGENCY INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
<2> 60 TO POLLUTANT INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(3) GO TO SOURCE INFORMATION MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(4) GO TO RESEARCH MENU OF AVAILABLE REPORTS
(5) SELECT A REPORT PROGRAM DIRECTLY
SELECTION: 5
ENTER NUMBER OF REPORT PROGRAM: 1
To go immediately to one of the 19 reports programs from the Main Reports
menu:
o Enter a "5"—SELECT A REPORT PROGRAM DIRECTLY. You will then see:
"ENTER NUMBER OF REPORT PROGRAM" and you must enter the number of
the report you want to view.
As you have seen, you may use the sub-menus to select a report (choices
1-4) or you may go directly to a report (choice 5).
3-12
-------
SECTION 4
DATA VIEWING SCREENS
-------
SECTION 4
DATA VIEWING SCREENS
Overview
This section displays all of the data viewing screens that are currently
available and explains how to use them. As discussed in the previous section,
the reports menus and associated data viewing screens are organized into four
general categories which represent the four major avenues of access to the
data. Again, they are:
o AGENCY INFORMATION;
o POLLUTANT INFORMATION;
o SOURCE INFORMATION; and
o RESEARCH.
The screens you see illustrated in this section are the screens that will
appear on your terminal after you select a report from the reports menus.
They are presented in numeric order from Report # 1 through Report # 19. For
a review of how to use the reports menus to select the data you want to see,
please read Section 3.
4-1
-------
AGENCY INFORMATION
4-2
-------
REPORT # 1
VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER AND CONTACTS
4-3
-------
REPORT 1. AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, AND CONTACTS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR ALL AGENCIES
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 1. You have reached this screen in
one of two ways: 1) by entering a "5" on the main reports menu where it said
"SELECT A REPORT MENU DIRECTLY" or 2) by entering a "1" on the AGENCY
INFORMATION menu where it says "VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND
CONTACTS."
On this screen you have three choices: to return to the main reports
menu, to look at general agency information (e.g., agency name, address, phone
number, and contacts) for a specific agency contained in the data base, or to
look at general agency information for all of the agencies contained in the
data base.
To look at agency information for a specific agency:
o Enter "1" and .
4-4
-------
REPORT 1. AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, AND CONTACTS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR ALL AGENCIES
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-LETTER STATE ABBREVIATION (OR TO EXIT): CA
You will now be asked for the two letter abbreviation of the state where
the agency is located. In this example, "CA" has been entered. Note that you
also have the option of not continuing with this report.
4-5
-------
MORE
PAGE 1
REPORT 1.
AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE *, AND CONTACTS
AGENCIES IN CA
1 CA AIR RESOURCES BOARD
2 BAY AREA AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
3 SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
4 SACRAMENTO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
5 MONTEREY BAY UNIFIED AIR POLLUTION CONTORL DISTRICT
6 SANTA BARBARA CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
7 SAN DIEGO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
PRESS TO CONTINUE
You now see a screen that lists all of the agencies in California for
whom there is data in the data base. The cursor will appear in the upper left
corner of your screen next to the message "MORE." Press to continue.
4-6
-------
REPORT 1.
AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #. AND CONTACTS
AGENCIES IN CA
1 CA AIR RESOURCES BOARD
2 SAY AREA AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
3 SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT
4 SACRAMENTO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
5 MONTEREY BAY UNIFIED AIR POLLUTION CONTORL DISTRICT
6 SANTA BARBARA CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
7 SAN DIEGO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT
PRESS TO CONTINUE
SELECT NUMBER FOR AGENCY YOU WISH TO VIEW: 1
A prompt will appear which reads "SELECT NUMBER FOR AGE1ICY YOU WISH TO
VIEW." When you find the agency you are looking for, enter its number where
it says "SELECT NUMBER FOR AGENCY YOU WISH TO VIEW." In this example, "1" has
been selected.
4-7
-------
REPORT 1.
AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, AND CONTACTS
NAME: CA AIR RESOURCES BOARD
ADDRESS: BOX 2815
CITY: SACRAMENTO
STATE: CA
ZIP: 95312
PHONE: <916)-322-2990
SUBJECT AREA
CONTACT NAME
REGULATORY PROGRAM: PETER D. VENTURINI
PERMITTING: WILLIAM V. LOSCUTOFF
SOURCE TESTS: WILLIAM V. LOSCUTOFF
AMBIENT MONITORING: G.C. HASS
EMISSIONS INVENTORY: TERRY MCGUIRE
HEALTH EFFECTS: DR. JOHN HOLMES
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 1 MENU
TELEPHONE
<916)-U5-0650
<916)-322-6023
(916)-322-6023
<818>-575-6808
<916)-322-5350
(916)-445-0753
This screen presents general information for the agency you selected, in
this case the California Air Resources Board. When you are ready to return to
the Report 1 menu, press
4-8
-------
REPORT 1. AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE if, AND CONTACTS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS,
PHONE NUMBER, CONTACTS
FOR ALL AGENCIES
SELECTION: 2
Suppose you want to see general agency information for all of the
agencies contained in the data base. This time you enter a "2" where it says
"SELECTION" and . Remember that this will be long list of all the agnecies
included in the data base.
4-9
-------
REPORT 1.
AGENCY NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE #, AND CONTACTS
NAME: AK DEPT. Of ENV. CONSERVATION
ADDRESS: POUCH 0
CITY: JUNEAU STATE: AK
ZIP: 99811 PHONE: (907)-465-2606
SUBJECT AREA
CONTACT NAME
TELEPHONE
REGULATORY PROGRAM: STAN HUNGERFORO (907)-465-2666
PERMITTING: DAVE ESTES <907)-465-2666
SOURCE TESTS: NONE (--•)
AMBIENT MONITORING: NONE (•••)
EMISSIONS INVENTORY: NONE {--•)
HEALTH EFFECTS: NONE <••-)
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR <£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 1 MENU
Now you will see the first agency contained in the data base. If you
press you will see general information for the next agency. As you
continue to press after each agency you will eventually see information
for all of the agencies listed in the data base. When you have seen all of
the information you want, press "E" to return to the Report 1 menu.
You may also exit to the Report # 1 menu by pressing "E" at any point in
the sequence.
4-10
-------
REPORT # 2
VIEW AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION BY AGENCY
4-11
-------
REPORT 2.
AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AIR TOXICS PROGRAM
DESCRIPTIONS FOR
SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) SELECT AGENCIES BY AIR
TOXICS PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu for Report # 2. You have three choices: to return to
the main reports menu, to view air toxics program descriptions for a specific
agency, or to select agencies by air toxics program characteristics.
Suppose you select "1." You will now be asked to enter the two letter
abbreviation of the state where the agency is located. You will use the same
agency selection sequence that you used in Report # 1.
4-12
-------
REPORT 2.
AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
STATE: IA AGENCY: IOWA OEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT
REGULATORY CONTACT: REXFORD A. WALKER PHONE: <515)-281-8924
PROGRAM STATUS
N 1. AIR TOXICS CONTROL PROGRAM (ATCP) IN PUCE?
Y 2. DEVELOPING AN ATCP?
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
N 3. ATCP BASED ON PROMULGATED REGULATIONS?
Y 4. ATCP BASED ON INFORMAL GUIDELINES?
PROGRAM SCOPE
N 5. SCOPE LIMITED TO SPECIFIC LIST OF POLLUTANTS?
M 6. SCOPE LIMITED TO LIST OF SOURCES/SOURCE CATEGORIES?
APPLICATION
Y 7. USE ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONC.IN PERMIT REVIEW PROCESS?
M 8. FORMALLY ADOPTED AMBIENT STDS FOR NON-CRITERIA POLLUTANTS?
Y 9. AMBIENT CONC/STDS BASED ON SAFETY FACTOR APPLIED TO TLV?
N 10. AMBIENT CONC/STDS BASED ON ORIG. HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH?
M 11. USE CTRL TECH. REQ. FOR SOURCES OF SPECIFIED POLLUTANTS?
N f2. USS RISK ASSESSMENT OH CASE-SPECIFIC BASIS? ,
N " -«-. MA:NTAUWU< EMISSIONS INVENTORY FOR AIR TOXICS?
-PRESS <8>TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 2 MENU - --
This screen shows air toxics program information for the Iowa Dept. of
Water, Air, and Waste Management. The data are displayed as yes/no answers
(on the far left of the screen) to a series of questions on program status,
structure, scope and application. For instance, this agency does not have an
air toxics control program in place, but is developing one.
Once you have viewed this information you have two choices: press to
view additional information on this agency's program (comments) or "E" to
return to the Report 2 menu.
4-13
-------
REPORT 2. AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
STATE: IA AGENCY: IOWA OEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT
COMMENTS OR CLARIFICATIONS:
12. REVIEW OTHER AGENCIES RISK ASSESSMENT
13. WILL COMPLETE INITIAL INVENTORY IN 1985
1. REVIEW PERMIT APPLICATIONS ON A CASE BY CASE BASIS
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 2 MENU
If you pressed on the last screen, you will now see the "comments or
clarifications" screen for the Iowa Dept. of Water, Air, and Waste Management.
Note that the numbers "12" and "13" on this screen refer to the "12" and "13"
on the previous screen.
When you are finished with this screen, press to return to the Report
2 menu.
4-14
-------
REPORT 2.
AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
ENTER: <0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AIR TOXICS PROGRAM
DESCRIPTIONS FOR
SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) SELECT AGENCIES BY AIR
TOXICS PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS
SELECTION: 2
If you want to select agencies by air toxics program characteristics,
enter a "2."
4-15
-------
REPORT 2.
AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
(ENTER 'Y' TO SELECT PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS)
PROGRAM STATUS
_ 1. AIR TOXICS CONTROL PROGRAM (ATCP) IN PUCE?
Y 2. DEVELOPING AN ATCP?
PROGRAM STRUCTURE
_ 3. ATCP BASED ON PROMULGATED REGULATIONS?
Y 4. ATCP BASED ON INFORMAL GUIDELINES?
PROGRAM SCOPE
5. SCOPE LIMITED TO SPECIFIC LIST OF POLLUTANTS?
_ 6. SCOPE LIMITED TO LIST OF SOURCES/SOURCE CATEGORIES?
APPLICATION
7. USE ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONC.IN PERMIT REVIEW PROCESS?
8. FORMALLY ADOPTED AMBIENT STDS FOR NON-CRITERIA POLLUTANTS?
9. AMBIENT CONC/STDS BASED ON SAFETY FACTOR APPLIED TO TLV?
_ 10. AMBIENT CONC/STDS BASED ON ORIG. HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH?
_ 11. USE CTRL TECH. REO. FOR SOURCES OF SPECIFIED POLLUTANTS?
_ 12. USE RISK ASSESSMENT ON CASE-SPECIFIC BASIS?
_ 13. MAINTAIN AN EMISSIONS INVENTORY FOR AIR TOXICS?
j I
PRESS FOR LIST OF AGENCIES WITH THESE CHARACTERISTICS
This screen allows you to select characteristics of air toxics programs.
The data base will then search for agencies whose programs have the
characteristics you have chosen.
To move the cursor down the list of characteristics, use the tab key; to
move up, press and 6 at the same time.
Suppose you want to see all the agencies that are developing an air
toxics control program and the program will be based on informal guidelines.
You would enter a "Y" next to questions 2 and 4, and then press . If you
do not want to select a characteristic, do not enter an "N," just leave the
space blank.
4-16
-------
REPORT 2.
AIR TOXICS PROGRAM INFORMATION
PROGRAM CHARACTERISTICS SELECTED:
1: 2: Y 3: 4: Y 5: 6: 7: 8: 9: 10: 11: 12: 13:
STATE AGENCY
REGULATORY CONTACT
IA
OR
IA
OR-EUGENE
REXFORO A. UAUER
DON ARKELL
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 2 MENU
PHONE NUMBER
(515)-281-8924
.
4-17
-------
REPORT # 3
VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY
4-18
-------
REPORT 3. ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) LIST ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT
CONCENTRATIONS FOR
SPECIFIC AGENCY
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report #3. It allows you to view data on
acceptable ambient concentrations established by various agencies. You have
two choices: to return to the main reports menu or to look at the acceptable
ambient concentrations used by a specific agency.
To look at the acceptable ambient concentration data enter a "1." You
will then be asked to select an agency using the same sequence described in
Report # 1.
4-19
-------
REPORT 3.
ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY AGENCY
STATE: HI AGENCY: HI OEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AIR QUALITY OIV.
REGULATORY CONTACT: DR. GEORGE SU PHONE: (517)-322-1339
POLLUTANT
0-ANISIOINE HYOROCHLORIDE
CAS* CONC UNITS AV TH
134-29-2 0.0600 HG/M3 ANNUAL
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 3 MENU _
This screen now shows you the acceptable ambient concentrations used by
the agency you selected—in this case, the Michigan Department of Natural
Resources. In this example, only one pollutant is shown; in others you will
see a list that fills the screen. When the latter occurs, press to see
more pollutants.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
4-20
-------
REPORT # 4
VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY AGENCY
4-21
-------
REPORT 4. POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY AGENCY
KEY TO RESEARCH ABBREVIATIONS:
HA » HEALTH ASSESSMENT
SA * SOURCE ASSESSMENT
EA « EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
TT » TOXICITY TESTING
ENTER:
(0)
(1)
ES » EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY
MS * MONITORING STUDY
EF * EMISSION FACTOR STUDY
RA * RISK ASSESSMENT
RETURN TO HAIN REPORTS MENU
VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH
FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 4. The abbreviations that are used
in this report are explained at the top of the screen. At the bottom of the
screen you are given two choices: to return to the main reports menu or to
look at pollutant research performed by a specific agency. To view pollutant
research, enter a "1" and .
Then select an agency using the selection sequence described in Report 1.
4-22
-------
MORE
REPORT 4.
POLLUTAHT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY AGENCY
STATE: IA AGENCY: IOWA DEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT
REGULATORY CONTACT: REXFORO A. WALKER PHONE: <515>-281-8924
POLLUTANT
HYDROGEN SULFIDE
CAS*
7783-06-4 SA
TYPE OF RESEARCH
DOC
Y
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 4 MENU
If you selected the Iox*a Department of Water, Air, and Waste Management,
you would see this screen. It shows that a source assessment has been per-
formed for hydrogen sulfide and that a written document exists.
Enter
to return to the Report # 4 menu.
' 4-23
-------
REPORT # 5
VIEW METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
4-24
-------
REPORT 5.
METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES ARE:
EMISSIONS TESTING
AMBIENT MONITORING
DISPERSION MODELING APPLICATION, EVALUATION AND DEVELOPMENT
EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES
AMBIENT EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
EMISSIONS MODELING FROM NON-TRADITIONAL SOURCES
OTHER
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) LIST AGENCIES THAT HAVE SUBMITTED
METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY
INFORMATION
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report #5. At the top of the screen are the
seven types of methods development activities included in the data base.
You have three choices: to return to the main reports menu, to view
methods development activities for a specific agency, or to view a list of the
agencies that have submitted methods development activity information to the
Clearinghouse.
To look at information for a specific agency, enter a "1" and . Then
select an agency according to the selection sequence shown in Report 1.
4-25
-------
MORE
REPORT 5.
METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
STATE: IA AGENCY: IOWA OEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT
REGULATORY CONTACT: REXFORO A. WALKER PHONE: <515)-281-8690
1. EMISSIONS TESTING
Y/N: Y EXPLANATION: CAPTAN • ADAPTING STANDARD METHODS TO CORN ROASTER
TESTING
2. AMBIENT MONITORING
Y/N: EXPLANATION:
In this example, Che Iowa Department of Water, Air, and Waste Management
was selected. This screen and the three that follow it (not shown) show each
of the seven methods development activities listed in the Report $ 5 menu.
For each of the activities, a "Y" or "N" is displayed to indicate whether or
not the agency has reported such activities. In some instances, the "Y" is
followed by a short explanation of the activity.
4-26
-------
REPORT 5. METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
(ENTER 'Y1 TO SELECT METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES)
Y 1. EMISSIONS TESTING
2. AMBIENT MONITORING
3. DISPERSION MODELING, APPLICATION, AND DEVELOPMENT
4. EMERGENCY RESPONSE PROCEDURES
5. AMBIENT EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
6. EMISSIONS MODELING FROM NON-TRADITIONAL SOURCES
7. OTHER
PRESS FOR LIST OF AGENCIES THAT HAVE SUBMITTED INFORMATION
ON THESE METHODS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
If you choose selection "2" on Che Report # 5 menu (list agencies with
methods development activities), you will see this screen. You may now view a
list of the agencies that have submitted information on these methods develop-
ment activities.
For example, enter a "Y" next to emissions testing for a list of agencies
that have reported emissions testing activities. Then press to actually
view the list. If you enter a "Y" next to more than one activity (for
example, next to "1" and "4"), the computer will search for agencies that have
submitted information on both emissions testing and emergency response
procedures.
Remember that you press the Tab key to move the cursor up and down the
screen; press and "G" to move up.
4-27
-------
REPORT 5.
METHODS DEVELOPMENT
1: Y 2: 3: 4:
STATE
C DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES BY AGENCY
ACTIVITIES ARE:
5: 6: 7:
AGENCY
AL AL OEPT. OF ENV. MANAGEMENT
IA IOWA OEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT
WV WV AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION
UY WY DEPT. Of ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALTIY DIV.
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 5 MENU
This screen presents the list of agencies that have submitted information
on emissions testing, methods development activities. There may be more than
a screen's worth of agencies, so press to see more of the list. At this
point you may also return to the Report # 5 menu by pressing "E."
4-28
-------
REPORT # 6
VIEW NON-HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS INFORMATION BY AGENCY
4-29
-------
REPORT 6. NOM-HEALTH RELATED IMPACT INFORMATION 3Y AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW MOM-HEALTH RELATED IMPACT
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) LIST AGENCIES THAT HAVE
SUBMITTED NON-HEALTH RELATED
IMPACT INFORMATION
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 6. You have three choices. You
may: return to the main reports menu, view non-health related impact
information for a specific agency, or view a list of agencies that have
reported non-health related impact information.
To view non-health related impact information for a specific agency,
enter "1" and . Then follow the same agency selection sequence used in
Report # 1.
^-30
-------
REPORT 6. riOM-hcAi.TH RELATED IMPACTS INFORMATION
STATE: AL AGENCY: AL DEPT. OF ENV. MANAGEMENT
DETERIORATION OF VEGETATION
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT
RICHARD E. GRUNSUICK PHONE: (205)-271-7361
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 6 MENU
In this example, the Alabama Department of Environmental Management has
been selected. The non-health related impacts information reported by that
agency is listed below the agency name.
To return to the Report # 6 menu, press .
4-31
-------
REPORT 6. NON-HEALTH RELATED IMPACT INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW NON-HEALTH RELATED IMPACT
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2} LIST AGENCIES THAT HAVE
SUBMITTED NON-HEALTH RELATED
IMPACT INFORMATION
SELECTION: 2
To see the list of agencies that have reported non-health related impacts
information, enter a "2" and .
4-32
-------
REPORT 6. NOH-HEALTH RELATED IMPACTS INFORMATION
AGENCIES WHICH HAVE SUBMITTED INFORMATION ARE:
STATE AGENCY
AL AL OEPT. OF ENV. MANAGEMENT
UV UV AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION
UY UY DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALTIY DIV.
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR . Press "E" to return to the Report # 6 menu.
4-33
-------
REPORT # 7
VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
4-34
-------
REPORT 7.
PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW LIST OF PERMITTED FACILITIES
BY SIC CODE FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1>
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 7. You have three choices: to
return directly to the main reports menu, to view a list of the facilities (by
SIC Code) that a specific agency has permitted, or to view a detailed permit
description for a specific source.
Note that the access number mentioned in Choice 2 is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific permit. In other words, each permit
description in the data base has its own unique access number. To obtain
access numbers, you muse select Choice "1" and view the list of permitted
facilities. Then use the access numbers of the permits you are interested in
to obtain more detailed information on those permits (Choice "2").
To view a list of permitted facilities (by SIC Code) for a specific
facility, enter "1" and . You will then be asked to select an agency using
the same sequence used with other agency information reports.
4-35
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REPORT 7.
9»:RMITTED FACILITIES BY AGENCY
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
PERMITTING CONTACT: W6NOY SINS PHONE: (503)-229-5259
SIC
FACILITY CATEGORY
DATE
ACCESS
2599 PLASTICS MANUFACTURE
2631 KRAFT PULP AND PAPER MILL
2819 INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
3334 ALUMINUM REDUCTION
3339 PRIMARY SMELTING
4953 MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE INCINERATION
1980
1977
1984
1983
1979
1983
99989
99986
99990
99987
99988
99985
NOTE ACCESS # TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 7 MENU
In this example, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, Air
Quality Control Division was selected. This screen presents a list of
facilities permitted by that agency. For each permit, you are given the SIC
Code of the permitted facility, the facility's industrial category, the date
(year) of the permit and an access number. If you want more detailed
information on one of these permits, be sure to make a note of its access
number.
Press to see more of this list or "E" to return to the Report # 7
menu.
4-36
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REPORT 7.
PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
<1) VIEW LIST OF PERMITTED FACILITIES
BY SIC CODE FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
To view a detailed permit description for a specific source, enter a "2"
and . Remember that unless you already know the access number for the
Agency you are interested in, you must enter choice "1" to obtain the number.
4-37
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REPORT 7.
PERMITTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW LIST OF PERMITTED FACILITIES
BY SIC CODE FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS # (OR TO EXIT): 99985
Now you will be asked to enter the access number of the permit you are
interested in. In this example, "99985" has been entered.
4-38
-------
REPORT 7. PERMIT DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
PERMITTING CONTACT: WENDY SIMS
ACCESS #: 99985
PHONE: <503)-229-5259
FACILITY CATEGORY: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE INCINERATION
4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 4953
YEAR PERMIT ISSUED: 1983
LATEST YEAR AMENDED:
PERMIT ID *: 24-5398
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: DRY SCRUBBER, BAGHOUSE. RESIDENCE TIME, TEMPERA-
TURE
OTHER COMMENTS: EMISSION LIMIT BASED ON 160,000 TON/YR MSU CAPA-
CITY
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 7 MENU
This is the first screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99985. Each permit description in the data base has two
screens. To see the next screen which lists pollutants and emission limits,
press . To return to the Report # 7 menu, enter "E."
4-39
-------
REPORT 7.
PEPXIT DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. C? ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL OIV.
PERMIT ID #: 24-5398
POLLUTANT
CAS*
EM LIMIT UNIT
SOURCE
BERYLLIUM
FLUORIDE
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
MERCURY
7440-41-7 0.0000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
16984-48-8 4.8000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
7647-01-0 69.0000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
7439-97-6 0.5100 TON/YR COMBUSTION
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR 'E1 TO EXIT TO REPORT 7 MENU
This ia the second screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99985.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
4-40
-------
REPORT # 8
VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION 3Y AGENCY
4-41
-------
REPORT 3.
SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIM REPORTS MEXU
(1) VIEW LIST OF SOURCE TEST
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS # FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 8. You have three choices: to
return Co the main reports menu, to view a list of the source tests reported
by a specific agency, or to view a detailed source test description for a
specific source.
Note that the access number mentioned in choice "2" is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific source test. In other words, each source
test in the data base has its own unique access number. To get access
numbers, you must select choice "1" and view the list of source tests. Then
use the number of the source test(s) you are interested in to obtain more
detailed information on those tests (choice "2").
To view a list .of source tests for a specific agency, enter "1" and .
Then select an agency using the selection sequence shown in Report 1.
4-42
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REPORT 8.
TESTED FACILITIES BY AGENCY
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
SOURCE TEST CONTACT: WENDY SIMS PHONE: TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 3 MENU
In this example, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality, Air
Quality Control Division was selected. This screen presents a list of the
source tests reported by that agency. For each source test you are given the
SIC Code of the tested facility, the facility's industrial category, the date
or frequency of the test and an access number. If you want more detailed
information on one of these source tests, be sure to make a note of its access
number. Press to see more of this list or "E" to return to the Report # 8
menu.
4-43
-------
REPORT 3.
SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW LIST OF SOURCE TEST
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC AGENCY
(2) VIEW SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS # FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS * (OR TO EXIT): 99993
To view a detailed source test description for a specific source(s),
enter a "2" and . Remember that you cannot view this information without
first getting an access number or numbers from choice "1."
Next you will be asked to enter an access number<
"99993" has been entered.
In this example,
4-44
-------
REPORT 8. SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL D1V.
PHONE: (503)-229-5259
SOURCE TEST CONTACT: WENDY SIMS
ACCESS *: 99993
FACILITY CATEGORY: PLASTICS MANUFACTURE
4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 2599
YEAR PERMIT ISSUED: 4/YR
TEST ID #: CL-OR-1
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE: MODIFIED INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE-SORBENT SAMPLING
ANALYTICAL METHOD: GC
OTHER COMMENTS: NONE
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR 'E1 TO EXIT TO REPORT 3 MENU
This is the first of two screens of detailed source test information for
the source test with access number 99993. Each source test has these two
screens of information. To see the next screen which displays pollutants and
emission rates, enter .
4-45
-------
REPORT 8.
SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. Or ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
TEST ID #: CL-OR-1
POLLUTANT CAS*
TRICHLOROETHYLENE 79-01-6
EN RATE UNIT LOCATION
0.0000 - PROCESS
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 8 MENU
This is the second screen of detailed source test information for the
test with access number 99993.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 nay not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
To continue looking at pollutant information (if there is more than one
screen), press ; press "S" to return to the Report # 8 menu.
4-46
-------
REPORT # 9
VIEW AMBIENT AIR MONITORING INFORMATION BY AGENCY
4-47
-------
REPORT 9.
AMBIENT MONITORING DATA 3Y AGENCY
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIM REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC
AGENCY
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report £9. It gives you two choices: to
return to the main reports menu or to view ambient monitoring data for a
specific agency.
Note that this report does not contain actual monitoring data, but just
pollutants monitored, location, date, and sampling and analytical techniques.
To view ambient monitoring data for a specific agency, enter "1" and .
Then select an agency using the selection sequence shown in Report 1.
4-48
-------
REPORT 9.
POLLUTANTS MONITORED BY AGENCY
STATE: SC AGENCY: SC DEPT. Of HEALTH & ENV. CONTROL, BUR. OF AIR QUAL.
AMBIENT MONITORING CONTACT: GENE SLICE PHONE: (803)-758-4702
POLLUTANTS MONITORED:
ACRYLONITRILE
ENTER POLLUTANT NAME TO VIEW MONITORING DATA (OR TO EXIT):
ACRYLONITRILE
In this example, Che South Carolina Department of Health and Environ-
mental Control, Bureau of Air Quality was selected. On your screen you will
see a list of the pollutants monitored. To see more detailed monitoring
information on a pollutant, enter the pollutant name at the bottom of the
screen where it says "ENTER POLLUTANT NAME TO VIEW MONITORING DATA." In this
example, "acrylonitrile" has been entered.
4-49
-------
REPORT 9.
AMBIENT MONITORING DATA BY AGENCY
STATE: SC AGENCY: SC DEPT. OF HEALTH & ENV. CONTROL, BUR. OF AIR QUAL.
AMBIENT MONITORING CONTACT: GENE SLICE PHONE: (803)-75S-4702
POLLUTANT: ACRYLONITRILE
CITY: KENSHAU
COUNTY:
BEGIH DATE: 33
END DATE: 83
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE: CHARCOAL TUBE
ANALYTICAL METHOD: GC/FID
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 9 MENU:
This screen displays detailed monitoring information for acrylonitrile.
To select another pollutant monitored by the same agency, press . To
return to the Report # 9 menu, enter "S."
4-50
-------
POLLUTANT INFORMATION
4-51
-------
REPORT #10
VIEW POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS #S
4-52
-------
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT NAME, CAS*, AND
SYNONYMS FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION:
This is the menu screen for Report # 10. You have two choices: to
return to the main reports menu or to view pollutant name, CAS number, and
synonyms for a specific pollutant. Remember that it is always preferable to
use the CAS number when requesting information from the data base on a
specific pollutant (in Reports 10-15). Report 10 may be used to identify CAS
#s of pollutants you are interested in. To view pollutant information, enter
"1" and .
4-53
-------
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT NAME, CAS#, AND
SYNONYMS FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
00 YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: <2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 2
This screen gives you the choice of selecting a pollutant either by its
name or its CAS number. You will always be given this choice in all of the
Pollutant Information report menus. This choice may prove useful if you only
know a name or a CAS number. However, remember that it is always preferable
to use the CAS number when you have it. In this example a "2" has been
entered, indicating that information will be selected by pollutant name.
4-54
-------
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
ENTER: <0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT NAME, CAS#, AND
SYNONYMS FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
DO YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 2
ENTER POLLUTANT NAME (OR TO EXIT):
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
This screen asks you to enter a pollutant name. In this example,
"tetrachloroethylene" was entered. You also have the option of exiting and
returning to the Report f 10 menu.
The data base will conduct a search if you enter a valid pollutant name
or synonym (e.g., recognized by the data base). For example, you could enter
"perchloroethylene" instead of tetrachloroethylene because it has been defined
in the data base as a synonym of tetrachloroethylene.
If the pollutant whose name or CAS number you enter is not contained in
the data base, you will see this message: "No record found for ."
4-55
-------
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
CAS NUMBER: 127-18-4
POLLUTANT SYNONYMS
TETRACHLOROETHYLEN6
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 10 MENU:
This screen displays the pollutant name, CAS number, and synonyms for the
selected pollutant. When you are ready to return to the Report # 10 menu,
enter
4-56
-------
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT NAME, CAS#, AND
SYNONYMS FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
DO YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 3
i
ENTER CAS # (OR TO EXIT): 127-18-4_
Suppose you only know a CAS number for a pollutant. In that case, you
would enter a "3" to select by CAS number. Then the screen will ask you to
enter the CAS number. In this example, "127-18-4" has been entered.
4-57
-------
MORE
REPORT 10. POLLUTANT NAMES, SYNONYMS, AND CAS NUMBERS
CAS NUMBER: 127-18-4
POLLUTANT SYNONYMS
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
This screen displays the pollutant name, CAS number and synonyms for the
selected pollutant.
4-58
-------
REPORT #11
VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT AIR CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
' 4-59
-------
REPORT 11. ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT
CONCENTRATIONS FOR SPECIFIC
POLLUTANT FOR ALL ACENCIES
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 11. You have two choices: to
return to the main reports menu or to view acceptable ambient concentrations
for a specific pollutant for all of the agencies contained in the data base.
To view acceptable ambient concentration data, enter a "1" and .
4-60
-------
REPORT 11. ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: CO) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT
CONCENTRATIONS FOR SPECIFIC
POLLUTANT FOR ALL AGENCIES
SELECTION: 1
DO YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 2
ENTER POLLUTANT NAME (OR TO EXIT):
FLUORIDE
Next you are given the choice of selecting by pollutant name or CAS
number. Use the selection procedure described in Report # 10.
4-61
-------
PAGE 1
REPORT 11. ACCEPTABLE AMBIENT CONCENTRATIONS BY POLLUTANT
POLLUTANT: FLUORIDE CAS #: 16984-48-3
AGENCY CONC UNIT AV TM
IA 2.8500 UG/M3 24-HR
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 11 MENU: _
In this example, fluoride has been selected. On this screen you see all
the agencies that have reported acceptable ambient concentrations for fluo-
ride. The information on the screen includes the agency name, the acceptable
ambient concentration of the pollutant, the concentration units, and the
averaging time.
To see additional agencies (if the screen is full) enter ; press "E"
to return to the Report #11 menu.
4-62
-------
REPORT #12
VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
4-63
-------
REPORT 12. POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
KEY TO RESEARCH ABBREVIATIONS:
HA * HEALTH ASSESSMENT
SA » SOURCE ASSESSMENT
EA * EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
TT » TOXICITY TESTING
ES « EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY
MS » MONITORING STUDY
EF « EMISSION FACTOR STUDY
RA » RISK ASSESSMENT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 12. At the top of the screen are
listed the abbreviations for the type of research activities reported in the
data base.
You have two choices: to return to the main reports menu or to view
pollutant research information for a specific pollutant. To view pollutant
research information, enter a "1" and .
4-64
-------
REPORT 12. POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
KEY TO RESEARCH ABBREVIATIONS:
HA a HEALTH ASSESSMENT
SA * SOURCE ASSESSMENT
EA » EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
TT « TOXICITY TESTING
ES * EPIDEMIOLOGICAL STUDY
MS * MONITORING STUDY
EF - EMISSION FACTOR STUDY
RA * RISK ASSESSMENT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW POLLUTANT RESEARCH
INFORMATION FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
00 YOU WANT TO SELECT 3Y: (2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 3
ENTER CAS NUMBER (OR TO EXIT): 7783-06-4
Now you are given the choice of selecting by pollutant name or CAS
number. Use the selection procedure described in Report #10. In this
example, CAS number 7783-06-04 has been selected.
4-65
-------
PAGE 1
REPORT 12. POLLUTANT RESEARCH INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
POLLUTANT: HYDROGEN SULFIOE CAS #: 7783-06-4
AGENCY TYPE OF RESEARCH ACTIVITY OOC?
IA SA Y
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR 'E' TO EXIT TO REPORT 12 MENU
On this screen you see all the agencies that have reported research
activities for CAS number 7783-06-04 (hydrogen sulfide). In this example, an
Iowa agency has reported a source assessment with documentation available.
Press (if the screen is full) to see more research information reported by
agencies or "E" to return to the Report # 12 menu.
4-66
-------
REPORT # 13
VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
4-67
-------
REPORT 13. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES FOR
SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE
VIA ACCESS # FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 13.
You have three choices: to return directly to the main reports menu, to
view a list of permitted sources for a specific pollutant, or to view a
detailed permit description for a specific source.
Note that the access number mentioned in Choice 2 is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific permit. In other words, each permit
description in the data base has its own unique access number. To obtain an
access number, you must select Choice "1" and view the list of permitted
sources. Then use the access numbers of the prmits you are interested in to
obtain more detailed information on those permits (Choice "2").
4-68
-------
REPORT 13. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
<1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES FOR
SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE
' VIA ACCESS # FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
00 YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (3) POLLUTANT NAME
(4) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 4
ENTER CAS # OR TO EXIT: 16984-43-8
To view permitted sources for a specific pollutant, enter "1" and .
Now you are given the choice of selecting by pollutant name or CAS
number. Use the selection procedure described in Report #10. In this
example, CAS Number 16984-48-8 was selected.
4-69
-------
PAGE 1
REPORT 13. PERMITTED SOURCES BY POLLUTANT
POLLUTANT: FLUORIDE . CAS #: 16984-43-8
AGENCY SIC FACILITY CATEGORY ACCESS
IA 3079 PLASTIC BOTTLE BLOW HOLDING
OR 3334 ALUMINUM REDUCTION
OR 4953 MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE INCINERATION
99995
99987
99985
NOTE ACCESS #'S OF INTEREST.
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 13 MENU.
This screen displays sources with permits that address CAS Number
16984-48-8 (fluoride) emissions. You are given the Agency acronym, the SIC
Code and industrial category of the permitted facility,, and an access number
for each permitted source. If you want more detailed information on one of
these permits, be sure to make a note of its access number.
Press to see more of this list (if it exists), or "E" to return to
the Report # 7 menu.
4-70
-------
REPORT 13. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES FOR
SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE
VIA ACCESS It FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
To view a detailed permit description for a specific pollutant, enter a
"2" and . Remember that you cannot view this information without first
getting an access number from Choice "1."
4-71
-------
REPORT 13. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES FOR
SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE
VIA ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS * (OR TO EXIT): 99985
Now you will be asked to enter the access number of the permit you are
interested in. In this example, "99985" has been entered.
4-72
-------
REPORT 13.
PERMIT DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
PERMITTING CONTACT: WENDY SIMS PHONE: (503)-229-5259
ACCESS #: 99985
FACILITY CATEGORY: MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE INCINERATION
4-DIGIT SIC CODE: 4953
YEAR PERMIT ISSUED: 1983
LATEST YEAR AMENDED:
PERMIT ID *: 24-5398
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: DRY SCRUBBER, BAGHOUSE. RESIDENCE TIME, TEMPERA-
TURE
OTHER COMMENTS: EMISSION LIMIT BASED ON 160,000 TON/YR MSW CAPA-
CITY
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 13 MENU
This is the first screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99985. Each permit description in the data base has two
screens. To see the next screen which lists pollutants and emission limits,
press . To return to the Report # 13 menu, enter "E."
4-73
-------
PAGE 2
REPORT 13.
PERMIT DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL OIV.
PERMIT 10: 24-5398
POLLUTANT
CAS*
EM LIMIT
UNIT
SOURCE
BERYLLIUM
FLUORIDE
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
MERCURY
7440-41-7 0.0000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
16984-48-8 4.8000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
7647-01-0 69.0000 TON/YR COMBUSTION
7439-97-6 0.5100 TON/YR COMBUSTION
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR >E' TO EXIT TO REPORT 13 MENU _
This is the second screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99985.
Note that a. concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
Press to continue or "E" to return to the Report # 13 menu.
4-74
-------
REPORT # 14
VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
4-75
-------
REPORT 14. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION SY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
<1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 14. You have three choices: to
return directly to the main reports menu, to view a list of the source tests
for a specific pollutant, or to view a detailed source test description for a
specific source.
Note that the access number mentioned in Choice 2 is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific source test. In other words, each source
test description in the data base has its own unique access number. To get
access numbers, you must select Choice "1" and view the list of tested
facilities. Then use the access numbers of the tests you are interested in to
obtain more detailed information on those tests (Choice "2").
4-76
-------
REPORT U. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
00 YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (3) POLLUTANT NAME
(4) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 4
ENTER # OR <«> TO EXIT: 16984-48-8
To view source testing information for a specific pollutant, enter "1"
and .
Now you are given the choice of selecting by pollutant name or CAS
number. Use the selection procedure described in Report # 10.
4-77
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PAGE 1
REPORT 14.
POLLUTANT: FLUORIDE
AGENCY SIC
TESTED SOURCES BY POLLUTANT
CAS #: 16984-48-3
FACILITY CATEGORY ACCESS
IA 3079 PLASTIC BOTTLE BLOW MOLDING
OR 3334 ALUMINUM REDUCTION
99994
99991
NOTE ACCESS #'S OF INTEREST.
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 14 MENU.
This screen displays a list of sources tested for CAS Number 16984-48-8
(fluoride). For each source test, you are given the agency acronym, the SIC
Code of the tested source, the source's industrial category, and an access
number. If you want more detailed information on one of these tests, be sure
to make a note of its access number.
Press to see more of this list (if it exists) or "E" to return to the
Report #14 menu.
4-78
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REPORT 14. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION 3Y POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
To view a detailed source test description for a specific source, enter a
"2" and . Remember that you cannot view this information without first
getting an access number from Choice "1."
4-79
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REPORT 14. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM <1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS * (OR TO EXIT): 99991
Now you will be asked to enter the access number of the permit you are
interested in. In this example, "99991" has been entered.
4-80
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REPORT 14. SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF EMV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL OIV.
ACCESS #: 99991
SOURCE TEST CONTACT: WENDY SIMS PHONE: (5035-229-5259
FACILITY CATEGORY: ALUMINUM REDUCTION
4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 3334
TEST DATE: 3/MONTH
TEST ID #: CL-OR-3
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE: MODIFIED METHODS OF EPA 5,138,14
ANALYTICAL METHOD: ION SPECIFIC ELECTRODE, GRAVIMETRIC
OTHER COMMENTS: NONE
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 14 MENU _
This is the first screen of detailed source test data for the test with
access number 99991. Each source test description in the data base has two
screens. To see the next screen which lists pollutants and emission rates,
press . To return to the Report # 14 menu, enter "E."
4-81
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PAGE 2
REPORT 14.
SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
TEST ID #: CL-OR-3
POLLUTANT CAS* EM RATE UNIT SOURCE
FLUORIDE 16984-48-8 0.0000 - PROCESS
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 14 MENU
This is the second screen of detailed source test information for the
test with access number 99991.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For ezample, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
4-82
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REPORT #15
VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING INFORMATION BY POLLUTANT
4-83
-------
REPORT 15. AMBIENT MONITORING DATA BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING DATA
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 15. You have two choices: to
return to the Main Reports menu or viev ambient monitoring data for a specific
pollutant.
To view ambient monitoring data, enter a "1" and
4-84
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REPORT 15. AMBIENT MONITORING DATA BY POLLUTANT
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW AMBIENT MONITORING DATA
FOR SPECIFIC POLLUTANT
SELECTION: 1
DO YOU WANT TO SELECT BY: (2) POLLUTANT NAME
(3) CAS NUMBER
SELECTION: 3
ENTER CAS NUMBER (OR TO EXIT): 107-13-1
Now you are given the choice of selecting by pollutant name or CAS
number. Use the selection procedure described in Report #10. In this
example, CAS Number 107-13-1 (acrylonitrile) was selected.
4-85
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PAGE 1
REPORT 15. AMBIENT MO*ITORING DATA BY POLLUTANT
POLLUTANT: ACmONITRILE CAS#: 107-13-1
AGENCY DATES CITY COUNTY
SC 83/33 KENSHAW
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 15 MENU _
This screen displays the agency acronym, dates when monitoring took
place, and the location where monitoring occurred. Note that this report does
not contain actual monitoring data since none was collected for the data base.
More detailed information on sampling techniques and analytical methods
may be obtained by using Report #9, in other words, searching for ambient
monitoring data by agency.
4-86
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SOURCE INFORMATION
4-87
-------
REPORT #16
LIST OF SIC CODES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
4-88
-------
REPORT 16. SIC COOES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
<1) VIEW MAJOR GROUP, GROUP
AND INDUSTRY SIC CODES
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-,3-, OR 4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 33_
This is the menu screen for Report # 16. You have two choices: to
return to the main reports menu or to view major group, group, and industry
SIC Codes. To view SIC Code information, enter "1" and . You must now
enter a. 2-, 3-, or 4-digit SIC Code. (For a complete listing of SIC Codes,
see Appendix C.) In this example, SIC Code 33, indicating a major industrial
group, has been entered.
4-89
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REPORT 16. SIC LODES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
33 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
333 PRIMARY WONFERROUS METALS
3339 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
3334 PRIMARY ALUMINUM
335 NONFERROUS ROLLING AND DRAWING
3351 COPPER ROLLING AND DRAWING
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 16 MENU
This screen displays all of the SIC Code information for SIC numbers
beginning with 33.
To return to the Report # 16 menu, press .
4-90
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REPORT 16. SIC COOES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW MAJOR GROUP, GROUP
AND INDUSTRY SIC COOES
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-,3«, OR 4-DIG1T SIC CODE: 333_
You also have Che option of entering 3-digit SIC Code numbers—signifying
a group, In this example, "333" has been entered.
4-91
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REPORT 16.
SIC COOCS AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
33 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
333 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS
3334 PRIMARY ALUMINUM
3339 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS MOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 16 MENU
This screen displays all of Che SIC categories that begin with 333. It
also gives you the major group heading, 33.
4-92
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REPORT 16. SIC COOES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW MAJOR GROUP, GROUP
AND INDUSTRY SIC CODES
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-,3-, OR 4-DIGIT SIC CODE: 3334
You may want to enter a 4-digit SIC Code number, such as 3334 in this
example.
4-93
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REPORT 16.
SIC CODES AND INDUSTRY CATEGORIES
33 PRIMARY METAL INDUSTRIES
333 PRIMARY NONFERROUS METALS
3334 PRIMARY ALUMINUM
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 16 MENU
This screen displays the major group (33), the group (333) and the
industry (3334).
Enter to return to the Report # 16 menu.
4-94
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REPORT #17
VIEW PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
4-95
-------
REPORT 17. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS It
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 17. You have three choices: to
return directly to the main reports menu, to view a list of permitted sources
for a specific SIC Code, or to view a detailed permit description for a
specific source.
Note that the access number mentioned in Choice 2 is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific permit. In other words, each permit
description in the data base has its own unique access number. To get access
numbers, you must select Choice "1" and view the list of permitted facilities.
Then use the access numbers of the permits you are interested in to obtain
more detailed information on those permits (Choice "2").
4-96
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REPORT 17. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-,3-, OR 4-DIG1T SIC CODE: 33
To view a list of permitted sources for a specific SIC Code, enter "I1
and . You will then be asked to enter a 2-, 3-, or 4-digit SIC Code.
In this example, "33" has been entered.
4-97
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PAGE 1
REPORT 17.
SIC: 33
AGENCY SIC
PERMITTED SOURCES BY SIC CODE
FACILITY CATEGORY
ACCESS
OR 3334 ALUMINUM REDUCTION
OR 3339 PRIMARY SMELTING
99987
99988
|OTE ACCESS #'S OF INTEREST. !
TO RETURN TO REPORT 17 MENU
This screen presents a list of permitted sources for SIC Code 33. For
each permit, you are given the agency acronym, the SIC Code of the permitted
facility, the facility's industrial category, and an access number. If you
want more detailed information on one of these permits, be sure to make a note
of its access number.
Press to see more of this list or "E" to return to the Report #17
menu.
4-98
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REPORT 17. PSJWITTINO INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
To view a detailed permit description for a specific source, enter a "2"
and . Remember that you cannot view this information without first getting
an access number from Choice "1."
4-99
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REPORT 17. PERMITTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW PERMITTED SOURCES
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW PERMIT DESCRIPTION FOR
SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA ACCESS #
FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS * (OR TO EXIT): 99983
Now you will be asked to enter the access number of the permit you are
interested in. In this example, "99988" has been entered.
4-100
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REPORT 17.
PERMIT DEF MPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
ACCESS *: 99988
PERMITTING CONTACT: WENDY SIMS PHONE: (503)-229-5259
FACILITY CATEGORY: PRIMARY SMELTING
4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 3339
YEAR PERMIT ISSUED: 1979
LATEST YEAR AMENDED:
PERMIT ID #: 22-0547
CONTROL EQUIPMENT: VENTURI AND PACKED BED SCRUBBER
OTHER COMMENTS: NONE
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR 'E1 TO EXIT TO REPORT 17 MENU
This is the first screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99988. Each permit description in the data base has two
screens. To see the next screen which lists pollutants and emission limits,
press . To return to the Report # 17 menu, enter "E."
4-101
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PAGE 2
REPORT 17.
PERMIT DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR OEPT. OF EiiV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
PERMIT 10 #: 22-0547
POLLUTANT
CAS*
EM LIMIT UNIT
SOURCE
AMMONIA
CHLORINE
7664-41-7 2.0000 TON/YR PROCESS (50 PPM)
7782-50-5 30.0000 TON/YR PROCESS (100 PPM)
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 17 MEWJ
This is the second screen of detailed permit information for the permit
with access number 99988.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
4-102
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REPORT #18
VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
4-103
-------
REPORT 18. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: <0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report # 18. You have three choices: to
return directly to the main reports menu, to view source testing information
by SIC Code, or to view a detailed source test description for a specific
test.
Note that the access number mentioned in Choice 2 is an internal data
base number assigned to a specific source test. In other words, each test
description in the data base has its own unique access number. To get access
numbers, you must select Choice "1" and view the list of tested facilities.
Then use the access numbers of the tests you are interested in to. obtain more
detailed information on those tests (Choice "2").
4-104
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REPORT 18. SOURCE TESTIKC JNFORMATIOM BY SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIM REPORTS MENU
<1) ViEU SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
<2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 1
ENTER 2-,3-, OR 4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 33
To view source testing information for a specific SIC Code, enter "1" and
. Next you will be asked to enter a 2-, 3-, or 4- digit SIC Code. In this
example, "33" has been entered.
4-105
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PAGE 1
REPORT 18.
SIC: 33
AGENCY SIC
TESTED SOURCES
FACIUTY CATEGORY
ACCESS
OR 3334 ALUMINUM REDUCTION
OR 3339 PRIMARY SMELTING
99991
99992
NOTE ACCESS #'S OF INTEREST.
PRESS TO RETURN TO REPORT 18 MENU
This screen presents a list of sources tested for SIC Code 33. For each
source test, you are given the state acronym, the SIC Code of the tested
facility, the facility's industrial category, and an access number. If you
want more detailed information on one of these tests, be sure to make a note
of its access number.
Press to see more of this list or "E" to return to the Report # 18
menu.
4-106
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REPORT 18. SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION 8Y SIC CODE
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEW SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2} VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS # FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
To view a detailed source testing description for a specific source,
enter a "2" and . Remember that you cannot view this information without
first getting an access number or numbers from Choice "1."
4-107
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REPORT 18.
SOURCE TESTINC INFORMATION BY SIC CODE
ENTER: <0> RETURN TO MAIN REPORTS MENU
(1) VIEU SOURCE TESTING INFORMATION
FOR SPECIFIC SIC CODE
(2) VIEW SOURCE TESTING DESCRIPTION
FOR SPECIFIC SOURCE VIA
ACCESS * FROM (1)
SELECTION: 2
ENTER ACCESS * (OR TO EXIT): 99992
Now you will be aaked to enter the access number of the source test you
are interested in. In this example, "99992" has been entered.
4-108
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REPORT 18.
SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
ACCESS *: 99992
SOURCE TESTING CONTACT: WENDY SINS PHONE: (503)-229-5259
FACILITY CATEGORY: PRIMARY SMELTING
4-DIGIT SIC CODE: 3339
TEST DATE: 1/YR
TEST ID #: CL-OR-2
SAMPLING TECHNIQUE: MODIFIED EPA METHOD 5 USING BACK HALF FOR ANALYSIS
ANALYTICAL METHOD: TITRAMETRIC
OTHER COMMENTS: NONE
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 18 MENU
This is the first screen of detailed source testing information for the
permit with access number 99992. Each test description in the data base has
two screens. To see the next screen which lists pollutants and emission
rates, press . To return to the Report # 18 menu, enter "E."
4-109
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PAGE 2
REPORT 18.
SOURCE TEST DESCRIPTION
STATE: OR AGENCY: OR DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL DIV.
TEST ID #: CL-OR-2
POLLUTANT
CAS*
EM RATE
UNIT
LOCATION
AMMONIA
CHLORINE
7664-41-7
7782-50-5
0.0000
0.0000
PROCESS
PROCESS
PRESS <8> TO RETURN TO REPORT 18 MENU
This is the second screen of detailed test information for the source
test with access number 99992.
Note that a concentration of 0.0000 may not necessarily mean 0. It may
mean that the concentration was not submitted or that the concentration is
less than 0.0001 (1/10,000). For example, a concentration of 0.00005 would
register in the data base as 0.0000.
4-110
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RESEARCH INFORMATION
4-111
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REPORT # 19
VIEW BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
4-112
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN MENU
(1) VIEW BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS
(2) VIEW ONGOING RESEARCH AND REGULATORY
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
SELECTION: 1
This is the menu screen for Report #19. You have three choices: to
return to the main reports menu, to view bibliographic citations, or to view
ongoing research and regulatory development projects.
To view bibliographic citations, enter "1" and .
4-113
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AMD ONGOING RESEARCH
00 YOU WISH TO SELECT CITATIONS BY: (1} DOCUMENT NUMBER
(2) KEY WORD
SELECTION: 1
Now you have two more choices: to select citations by document number or
by key word* The document number is the number assigned by the National
Technical Information System (NTIS) when the document is published. The NTIS
numbers begin with the letters "PB,"
To select by document number, enter "1" and .
4-114
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
DO YOU WISH TO SELECT CITATIONS BY: (1) DOCUMENT NUMBER
(2) KEY WORD
SELECTION: 1
ENTER DOCUMENT NUMBER TO EXIT): PB-204 876
This screen asks you for a document number. In this example, PB-204 376
has been entered. You can use this selection if you have reference to a
document number and wish to view a citation and abstract for that document.
4-115
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REPORT 19.
CITATION
DOCUMENT #: PS-204 876
BACKGROUND INFORMATION-PROPOSED NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARDS FOR HAZ-
ARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS: ASBESTOS, BERYLLIUM, MERCURY
EPA, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC, OAP
DEC. 71, 30P, ADTD-0753
This screen displays the bibliographic citation for document nur.ber
PB-204 876. It is the first of three bibliographic citation screens for this
document. When you have finished viewing this screen, press .
4-116
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MORE
KEYWORDS THAT REFERENCE THIS CITATION ARE:
1332-21-4
NESHAP
EPA
7440-41-7
7439-97-6
333
33
3339
This screen displays key words for document number PB-204 876. The key
words include CAS #s, 2-, 3-, and 4-digit SIC Codes; reference types (e.g.,
NESHAP, NSPS); and sponsor acronyms (e.g., EPA, NIOSH). When you have
finished viewing this screen, enter .
4-117
-------
REPORT 19.
ABSTRACT
FOR ASBESTOS, BERYLLIUM, AND MERCURY, PROPOSED NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION
STANDARDS ARE SUMHERIZED. REVIEWS ARE PRESENTED FOR THE FOLLOWING:
THE EFFECTS OF HEALTH; THE NATURE OF THE PROBLEM; THE DEVELOPMENT OF
THE PROPOSED STANDARDS; AND, ITS ECONOMIC IMPACT. A REPORT ON ATMOS-
PHERIC ESTIMATES IS APPENDED.
Now 700 see the abstract for document number PB-204 876, To order a copy
of this document, use the procedures described in any of the bibliographies
published by the National Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse.
4-118
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
DO YOU WISH TO SELECT CITATIONS BY: (1) DOCUMENT NUMBER
(2) KEY UORD
SELECTION: 2
To select bibliographic citations by key word, enter a. "2" and .
4-119
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ENTER 'X' NEXT TO TYPE OF KEY DESIRED FROM FOLLOWING LIST:
CAS NUMBER: X
SIC CODE: X
REFERENCE TYPE: X
SPONSOR ACRONYM: X
This screen asks you what type of key word you would like to enter. The
types of key words are: CAS number, SIC Code, reference type, and sponsor
acronym. Enter an "X" next to the key word type or types you want to use. In
this example, there is an "X" next to each type.
4-120
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ENTER 'X1 NEXT TO TYPE OF KEY DESIRED FROM FOLLOWING LIST:
CAS NUMBER: X
SIC CODE: X
REFERENCE TYPE: X
SPONSOR ACRONYM: X
ENTER CAS #: 1332-21-4
If you entered an "X" next to CAS Number, you are asked to enter a CAS
number key word and press .
4-121
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ENTER 'X1 NEXT TO TYPE OF KEY DESIRED FROM FOLLOWING LIST:
CAS NUMBER: X
SIC CODE: X
REFERENCE TYPE: X
SPONSOR ACRONYM: X
ENTER 2-,3-,4-OIGIT SIC CODE: 33
If you entered an "X" next to SIC Code, a 2-, 3-, or 4-digit SIC Code key
word must be entered. Press after entering it.
4-122
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ALLOWABLE REFERENCE TYPES ARE:
CHIPS CHEM HAZ INFO PROF IL
EA EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
£f EMISSION FACTOR OEV
ES EPIDERMIOLOGIC STUDY
FR FED REGISTER NOTICES
HA HEALTH ASSESSMENT
NESHAP NAT TO CONTINUE
ENTER REFERENCE ABBREVIATION: NESHAP
This screen requests a reference type. It appears only if you place an
"X" next to REFERENCE TYPE on the selection list of key words. All allowable
reference types are listed on the upper portion of the screen. Enter an
allowable abbreviation and press .
4-123
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ALLOWABLE SPONSOR ACRONYMS ARE:
EPA
IARC
MAS
NCI
NIOSH
WHO
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
INTERNATIONAL AGENCY FOR RESEARCH ON CANCER
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
NATIONAL CANCER INSTITUTE
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND
HEALTH
WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION
PRESS TO CONTINUE
ENTER ABBREVIATION: EPA
In this screen, an agency sponsor abbreviation is requested. It appears
only if you place an "X" next to SPONSOR ACRONYM on the selection list of key
words. The allowable sponsor acronyms are listed on the upper portion of the
screen. Enter an abbreviation and press .
4-124
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
NUMBER OF CITATIONS FOUND: 1
PRESS TO VIEW CITATIONS, OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 19 MENU: _
This screen tells you that 1 citation was found with the key vord(s) you
entered. Press to view the citation(s) or "E" to return to the Report #
19 menu.
4-125
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BACKGROUND INFORMAT IOH-PROPOSED NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARDS FOR HAZ-
ARDOUS AIR POLLUTANTS: ASBESTOS, BERYLLIUM, MERCURY
EPA, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC, OAP
DEC. 71, 30P, ADTD-0753
KEYWORDS THAT REFERENCE THIS CITATION ARE:
1332-21-4
NESHAP
EPA
7440-41-7
7439-97-6
333
33
3339
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR 'E1 TO EXIT TO REPORT 19 MENU
If you chose to view the citation, you will see a screen such as this one
with the bibliographic citation and the key words for that citation. Press
to see the abstract for the citation. Note that the key words include CAS
numbers, sponsor acronyms, SIC Codes, and Reference types.
4-126
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
ENTER: (0) RETURN TO MAIN MENU
(1) VIEW BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS
(2) VIEW ONGOING RESEARCH AND REGULATORY
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
SELECTION: 2
To view ongoing research and regulatory development projects, enter a "2"
and return.
4-127
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REPORT 19. BIBLIOGRAPHIC CITATIONS AND ONGOING RESEARCH
ENTER 'X1 NEXT TO THE TYPE OF KEY DESIRED FROM THE FOLLOWING LIST:
CAS NUMBER: X
SIC CODE: X
REFERENCE TYPE: X
SPONSOR ACRONYM: X
Now you oust enter a key word type. AC this point:, the procedure is
identical to the "selection by key word" sequence shown previously.
4-128
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REPORT 19. ONGOING RECEARCH
TITLE: VINYL CHLORIDE NESHAP REVISION
STATUS: PROPOSAL 1/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESEO/SOB, F. DIMMIOC
KEYWORDS THAT REFERENCE THIS CITATION ARE:
75-01-4
2869
NESHAP
EPA
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 19 MENU
This is an ongoing research screen. It displays title, status of
research, contact and key words. For more detailed research information on
this project, press . To order ongoing research information, contact the
person whose name you see on the screen or refer to the ordering procedures in
any of the bibliographies published by the National Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse.
4-129
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REPORT 19. RESEARCH DESCRIPTION
CAS MO: 75-01-4
CHEMICAL: VINYL. CHLORIDE
SOURCE: ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE-VIHYL CHLORIDE PLANTS;
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE PLANTS;
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
PRESS TO CONTINUE OR '£' TO EXIT TO REPORT 19 MENU
This is a research description for the ongoing research project shown on
the previous screen.
4-130
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APPENDIX A
AGENCY ACRONYMS
-------
This Appendix contains a. list of the agencies which have submitted
information to the NATICH data base. This list will expand as more agencies
participate in the Clearinghouse.
-------
State
Abbreviation
Agency Name
Agency
Acronym
AJC AK DEPT. Of ENV. CONSERVATION AK
AL AL DEPT. OF ENV. MANAGEMENT AL
AR AR OEPT. OF POLLUTION CONTROL AND ECOLOGY, AIR DIVISION AR
AZ AZ OEPT. OF HEALTH SERVICES, BUR. OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL AZ
AZ MARICOPA CO. OEPT. OF HEALTH SER., BUR. OF AIR POLL. CONTROL AZ-PHOENIX
CA CA AIR RESOURCES BOARD CA
CA BAY AREA AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT CA-BAAOMD
CA SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY MANAGEMENT DISTRICT CA-SCAQMO
CA SACRAMENTO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT CA-SAC.
CA MONTEREY BAY UNIFIED AIR POLLUTION CONTORL DISTRICT CA-MONT.
CA SANTA BARBARA CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT CA-S.BARB.
CA SAN DIEGO CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DISTRICT CA-S.DIEGO
CO CO DEPT. OF HEALTH CO
CO ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH DEPARTMENT, CITY OF ASPEN CO-ASPEN
CT CT DEPT. OF ENV. PROTECTION, AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT CT
DE DE DIV. OF ENV. CONTROL, AIR RESOURCES SECTION OE
FL FL DEPT. OF ENV. REG., BUR. OF AIR QUALTIY MGMT. FL
FL BIO-ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES. DIV., CITY OF JACKSONVILLE PL-JACK.
FL HILLSBOROUGH CO. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION COMMISSION FL-TAMPA
GA GA DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AIR PROTECTION BRANCH CA
HI HI DEPT. OF HEALTH, ENV. PROTECTION AND HEALTH SERVICES HI
IA IOWA DEPT. OF WATER, AIR, AND WASTE MANAGEMENT IA
ID ID DIV. OF ENV., AIR QUALITY BUR. ID
IL IL ENV. PROT. AGENCY, OIV. OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL IL
IL OEPT. OF INSPECTION^& PERMITS, CITY OF EVANSTON IL-EVAN.
IN INDIANA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH IN
IN HAMMOND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL IN-HAMMONO
KS KS. DEPT. OF HEALTH AND ENV., BUR. OF AIR QUALITY KS
KY KY NAT. RES. & ENV. PROT. CABINET, DIV. OF AIR POLL. CONTROL KY
ICY KY DATA RES. & ENV. PROT. CABINET, DIV. OF AIR POLL. CONTROL KY
LA LA DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AIR QUALITY DIV. LA
MA MA DEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY ENG..DIV. OF AIR QUALITY MA
MD MD OEPT. OF HEALTH & MENTAL HYGIENE, AIR MANAGEMENT AOMIN. MO
ME ME DEPT. OF ENV. PROT., BUR. OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL ME
MI MI DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AIR QUALITY OIV. MI
MI AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIV., WAYNE CO. HEALTH DEPT. MI-OETROIT
MN MN POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY, DIV. OF AIR QUALITY MN
MO MO DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PROGRAM MO
MS MS OEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, BUR. OF POLLUTION CONTROL MS
MT MT OEPT. OF HEALTH AND ENV. SCIENCES, AIR QUALITY BUREAU MT
NC NC DIV. OF ENV. MGMT., AIR QUALITY SECTION NC
NO NO OEPT. OF HEALTH, DIV. OF ENV. ENGIN. NO
NE NE OEPT. OF ENV. CONTROL, AIR POLLTUION DIV. NE
NH NH AIR RESOURCES AGENCY NH
NJ NJ DEPT. OF ENV. PROT., BUR. OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL NJ
NJ HUDSON REGIONAL HEALTH COMMISSION NJ-HUDSON
NM NM ENV. IMPROVEMENT OIV., AIR QUALITY BUR. NM
NV NV OEPT, OF CONSERV. 2 NAT. RESOURCES, AIR QUALITY CONTROL NV
NV AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIV., DIST. HEALTH DEPT. OF CLARK CO. NV-L.VEGAS
NY NY OEPT, OF ENV. CONSERVATION, OIV. OF AIR QUALITY NY
NY NASSAU CO. DEPT. OF HEALTH, BUR. OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL NY-NASSAU
OH OH ENV. PROTECTION AGENCY, AIR POLLUTION CONTROL OH
OH CLEVELAND OIV. Of AIR POL. CONTROL, OEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH OH-CLEVE.
OH MONTGOMERY CO. REGIONAL AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY OH-DAYTON
OH TOLEDO ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES AGENCY OH-TOLEDO
OK OK DEPT. OF HEALTH, AIR QUALITY SERVICE OK
OK TULSA CITY-COUNTY HEALTH DEPT., AIR QUALITY CONTROL OK-TULSA
OR OR OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALITY CONTROL OIV. OR
OR LANE REGIONAL AIR POLLUTION AUTHORITY OR-EUGENE
-------
PA PA OEPT. OF ENV. RESOURCES, BUR. OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL PA
PA PHIL. DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH, AIR MANAGEMENT SERVICES PA-PHIL.
PA ALLEGHENY CO. BUREAU OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL PA-PITT.
PR PUERTO RICO ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BOARD PR
RI RI DEPT. OF ENV. MGMT., DIV. OF AIR & HAZ. MATERIALS RI
SC SC OEPT. OF HEALTH & ENV. CONTROL, BUR. OF AIR QUAL. CONTROL SC
SO SO DEPT. OF WATER & NAT. RES., OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY SO
TN TN OEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH, OIV, OF AIR POLLUTION CONTROL TN
TN CHATTANOOGA-HAMILTON CO. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL BUREAU TN-CHAT.
TN MEMPHIS-SHELBY CO. DEPT. OF HEALTH TN-MEMPHIS
TX TX AIR CONTROL BOARD TX
UT UT DEPT. OF HEALTH, BUR. OF AIR QUALITY UT
VA VA AIR POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD VA
VI DEPT. OF CONSERV. & CULTURAL AFFAIRS, U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS VI
VT VT AIR AND SOLIR WASTE PROGRAM, ENV. ENGIN. OIV. VT
WA UA DEPT. OF ECOLOGY, OFFICE OF HAZ. SUB. & AIR QUALITY CNTL. WA
WA PUGET SOUND AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCY WA-PUGET
UI WI DEPT. OF NAT. RES., BUR. OF AIR MANAGEMENT WI
WV UV AIR POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION WV
WY UY OEPT. OF ENV. QUALITY, AIR QUALT1Y DIV. WY
READY
-------
APPENDIX B
CAS #S FOR POLLUTANTS IN THE DATA BASE
-------
This Appendix contains a list of all the pollutants included in the
HATICH data base. For each pollutant, the CAS number, primary name, and one
synonym are given. Although only one synonym per pollutant is included on
this list others will be added for many pollutants. The entire list of
pollutants also will expand as more pollutants are added to the data base.
Keep in mind that the data base does not necessarily contain information on
all of the pollutants listed.
Note that it is always preferable to access pollutant information by CAS
number.
-------
CAS NUMBER
514-10-3
83-32-9
15067-26-2
208-96-3
75-07-0
60-35-5
103-84-4
59-66-5
69-19-7
108-24-7
26446-35-5
102-01-2
968-81-0
67-64-1
75-05-8
81-81-2
62-44-2
120-66-1
6375-17-3
621-42-1
75-36-5
74-86-2
79-27-6
114-83-0
17433-31-7
50-78-2
591-08-2
537-92-8
103-89-9
6373-74-6
1936-15-8
3567-69-9
6459-94-5
6459-94-5
260-94-6
107-02-8
7008-42-6
79-06-1
79-10-7
107-13-1
50-76-0
628-94-4
111-69-3
23214-92-8
3688-53-7
1162-65-8
9002-18-0
2757-90-6
116-06-3
309-00-2
2244-11-3
999-55-3
107-18-6
107-11-9
7493-63-2
106-92-3
57-06-7
2835-39-4
2179-59-1
PRIMARY POLLUTANT NAME
ABIETICACID
ACENAPHTHENE
ACENAPHTHENE-010
ACENAPHTHYLENE
ACETALOEHYDE
ACETAMIDE
ACETANILIDE
ACETAZOLAMIOE
ACETIC ACID
ACETICANHYDRIOE
ACETIN
ACETQACETANILIDE
ACETOHEXAMIOE
ACETONE
ACETONITRILE
ACETOMYLBENZYLHYDROXYCOUMARIN,3-,ALP
ACETOPHENETIDIOE.P-
ACETOTOLUIOIOE.O-
ACETYLAMIMOMETNYLPHENOL,2-,4-
ACETYLAMINOPHENOL.N-,M-
ACETYLCHLORIOE
ACETYLENE
ACETYLENETETRA8ROMIDE
ACETYLPHENYLHYORAZIOE,1-,2-
ACETYLPICOUNOYLHYDRAZINE, 1 • ,2-
ACETYLSALICYLICACIO
ACETYLTHIOUREA
AC£TYLTOLUIDINE,N-,M-
ACETYLTOLUIDINE.N-,P-
ACIDORANGE003.C.I.
ACIOORANGE010,C.I.
ACIDRED014.C.I.
ACIDRED114
ACIDRED114(DESALTED)
ACRID INE
ACROLEIN
ACROMYCINE
ACRYLAMIDE
ACRYLICACIO
ACRYLONITRILE
ACTINOMYCINO
AD IRAMIDE
AOIPONITRILE
ADRIAMYCINHYOROCHLORIDE
AF-2
AFLATOXINB-1
AGARAGAR
AGARITINE
ALOICARB
ALORIN
ALLOXANMONOHYORATE
ALLYLACRYLATE
ALLYLALCOHOL
ALLYLAMINE
ALLYLANTHRANILATE
ALLYLGLYCIDYLETHER
ALLYLISOTHIOCYANATE
ALLYLISOVALERATE
ALLYLPROPYLDISULFIDE
POLLUTANT SYNONYM
ABIETIC ACID
ACENAPHTHENE
ACENAPHTHENE-010
ACENAPHTHYLENE
ACETALDEHYOE
ACETAMIOE
ACETANILIDE
ACETAZOLAMIDE
ACETIC ACID
ACETIC ANHYDRIDE
ACETIN
ACETOACETANILIDE
ACETOHEXAMIDE
ACETONE
ACETONITRILE
3-(ALPHA-ACETONYLBENZYL)•4•HYOROXYCOUMARIN
P-ACETOPHENETIDIDE
0-ACETOTOLUIDIDE
2-ACETYLAMINO-4-METHYLPHENOL
N-ACETYL-M-AMINOPHENOL
ACETYL CHLORIDE
ACETYLENE
ACETYLENE TETRA8ROMIDE
1-ACETYL-2-PHENYLHYDRAZIDE
1-ACETYL-2-PICOLINOYLHYDRAZINE
ACETYLSALICYLIC ACID
N-ACETYLTHIOUREA
N-ACETYL-M-TOLUIDINE
N-ACETYL-P-TOLUIDINE
C.I. ACID ORANGE 3
C.I. ACID ORANGE 10
C.I. ACID RED 14
ACID RED 114
ACID RED 114 (DESALTED)
ACRIDINE
ACROLEIN
ACRONYCINE
ACRYLAMIDE
ACRYLIC ACID
ACRYLONITRILE
ACTINOMYCIN D
AOIPAMIDE
AOIPONITRILE
ADRIAMYCIN HYDROCHLORIDE
AF-2
AFLATOXIN 8-1
AGAR AGAR
AGARITINE
ALOICARB
ALORIN
ALLOXAN MONOHYDRATE
ALLYL ACRYLATE
ALLYL ALCOHOL
ALLYLAMINE
ALLYL ANTHRANILATE
ALLYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
ALLYL ISOTHIOCYANATE
ALLYL ISOVALERATE
ALLYL PROPYL DISULFIDE
-------
109
557
7429-
915-
133-
2016-
98-
555-
102-
122-
4801-
90'
134'
52417'
613'
117'
60'
6265
88
12V
121
934
150<
136'
25834
90
92'
13552
19952
6358
6358
BLANK
95
38
81
527
29927
96
17026
94
132'
6109
153
6219
5464
1747
32
1477
95
2836
2835
329
6285
99
121
119
96
96
121
591
57-9
11-9
90-5
67-3
90-4
88-8
30-6
48-6
28-3
80-5
39-2
45-9
50-9
22-8
13-8
79-3
09-3
•15-2
•21-1
47-1
57-3
32-7
13-0
95-8
80-4
41-5
67-1
21-1
47-7-
07-2
•08-3
CAS#
•85-2
23-3
49-2
62-8
08-0
•91-3
•81-2
45-1
32-1
97-3
78-6
89-2
•79-9
60-0
28-0
42-5
•84-1
00-2
95-2
•89-5
•57-0
•57-0
•88-0
•34-6
•93-5
•67-3
•66-4
•27-5
ALLYLTH10UREA
ALLYLUREA
ALUMINUM
AMARANTH
AMIBEN
AMILORIDEHYOROCHLORIDE
AHINO
-------
95-55-6
123-30-8
98-37-3
52253-69-7
521-31-3
919-39-2
1606-67-3
504-29-0
504-24-5
58-15-1
6201-86-1
6201-87-2
96-50-4
29676-71-9
2150-55-2
3882-98-2
61-82-5
6358-15-2
98-16-8
2432-99-7
7664-41-7
12124-97-9
12125-02-9
7727-54-1
7773-06-0
57-43-2
60-13-9
1397-89-3
7177-48-2
628-63-7
626-38-0
110-58-7
463-04-7
104-46-1
101-05-3
62-53-3
4165-61-1
142-04-1
536-90-3
90-04-0
104-94-9
134-29-2
20265-97-8
9016-45-9
120-12-7
1719-06-8
480-22-8
118-92-3
84-65-1
7440-36-0
1309-64-4
8003-03-0
140-57-8
4320-30-3
11097-69-1
7440-38-2
7784-34-1
1303-28-2
1327-53-3
7784-42-1
AMINOPHENOL.O-
AMINOPHENOL,?-
AMDiOPHENOLSULFONICACID,2-,4-
AMINOPHENYLTHIAZOLEHYDROBROMIDEMONOH
AMINOPHTHALYLHYDRAZIDE.O-
AM1NOPROPYLTRIETHOXYSILANE.A-
AMINOPYRENE.1-
AMINOPYRIDINE.2-
AMINOPYRIDINE.4-
AMINOPYRINE
AMlNOSULFOSALICYLICACID,3-,5-
AMINOSULFOSALICYLICACID.S-,3-
AHINOTHIA20LE,2-
AMINOTHlAZOLEACETICAClD,2-,4-
AMlNOTHIAZOLINECAR80XYLICACID,2-,2-,
AMINOTHIA20LINEHYDROCHLORIDE,2-,2-
AMNOTR1AZOLE,3-,1,2,4-
AMINOTRICHLOROPHENOL,2-,3,4,6-
AM1NOTRIFLUOROTOLUENE,3-,A,A,A-
AMINOUNOECANOICACID,11-
AMMONIA
AMMONIUMBROMIOE
AMMONIUMCHLORIOEFUME
AMMONIUMPERSULFATE
AMMOMIUMSUIFAMATE
AM08ARBITAL
AMPHETAMINESULFATE
AMPNOTE8ICINS
AMPICIUINTRIHYDRATE
AMYLACETATE.N-
AMYLACETATE,SEC-
AMYLAMINE,N-
AMYUM1TRITE,N-
ANETHOLE
ANILAZINE
ANILINE
ANILINE-OS
ANILINEHYOROCNLORIDE
ANISIDINE.M-
ANISIDINE.O-
AN(SIO(NE,P-
ANISIO tNENYOROCHLORIDE,0-
ANISIOINENYOROCHLORIOE.P-
ANTAROX
ANTHRACENE
ANTHRACENE-010
ANTHRALIN
ANTHRANILICACID
ANTHRAQUINONE
ANTIMONY
ANTIMONYOXIOE
APC
ARAMITE
ARGINYLGLUTAMATE,L-,L•
AROCHLOR1254
ARSENICANOCOMPOUNOS,ASAS
ARSENICCHLORIDE
ARSENICPENTOXIDE
ARSENICTRIOXIDE
ARSINE
0-AMINOPHENOL
P-AMINOPHENOL
2-AMINOPHENOL-4-SULFONIC ACID
2-AMINO-4-PHEMYLTHIAZOLE HYDR08ROMIDE MONOHYDRATE
0-AMINOPHTHALYL HYDRAZIDE
A-AMINOPROPYL TRIETHOXY SILANE
1-AMINOPYRENE
2-AMINOPYRIDINE
4-AMINOPYRIDINE
AMINOPYRINE
3-AMINO-5-SULFOSALICYLIC ACID
5-AMINO-3-SULFOSALICYCLIC ACID
2-AMINOTHIAZOLE
2-AMINO-4-THIAZOLE ACETIC ACID
2-AMINO-2-THIAZOLINE-4-CARBOXYLIC ACID
2-AMINO-2-THIAZOLINE HYDROCHLORIDE
3-AHINO-1,2,4-TRIAZOLE
2-AHINO-3,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL
3-AMINO-ALPHA,ALPHA.ALPHA-TRIFLUOROTOLUENE
11-AMINOUNDECANOIC ACID
AMMONIA
AMMONIUM BROMIDE
AMMONIUM CHLORIDE-FUME
AMMONIUM PERSULFATE
AMMONIUM SULFAMATE
AMOBARBITAL
AMPHETAMINE SULFATE
AHPHOTERICIN B
AMP1CILLIN TRIHYORATE
M-AMYL ACETATE
SEC-AMYL ACETATE
N-AMYLAMINE
M-AMYL NITRITE
ANETHOLE
ANILAZINE
ANILINE
ANILINE-OS
ANILINE HYOROCHLORIDE
M-ANIS1DINE
0-ANISIDINE
P-ANISIDINE
0-ANISIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE
P-ANISIOINE HYOROCHLORIDE
ANTAROX
ANTHRACENE
ANTHRACENE-010
ANTHRALIN
ANTHRANILIC ACID
ANTHRAOUINONE
ANTIMONY
ANTIMONY OXIDE
APC
ARAMITE
L-ARGINYL-L-GLUTAMATE
AROCLOR 1254
ARSENIC AND COMPOUNDS AS AS
ARSENIC CHLORIDE
ARSENIC PENTOXIDE
ARSENIC TRIOXIDE
ARSINE
-------
1332-
50-
8052-
1912-
2465-
320-
446-
1072-
55-
103-
IS-
IS^-
495-
25843-
1134-
7440-
10361-
10326-
7727-
532-
632-
114-
55-
64-
8064-
17804-
98-
100-
55-
56-
71-
1076-
98-
108-
121-
5929-
92-
531-
51-
24370-
205-
207-
271-
65-
119-
100-
189-
19V
119-
50-
192-
63466'
85'
104'
64216
95
98'
98
4196
4196'
21-4
81-7
42-4
24-9
27-2
67-2
86-6
52-2
22-4
33-3
77-3
94-3
48-7
45-2
47-0
39-3
37-2
27-9
43-7
82-1
99-5
26-1
38-9
65-3
77-5
35-2
87-3
52-7
21-0
55-3
43-2
43-3
11-3
98-5
54-0
09-9
87-5
85-1
17-2
25-0
99-2
08-9
89-6
85-0
53-9
47-0
55-9
24-2
61-9
32-8
97-2
•71-7
•02-9
•91-6
•20-2
•14-7
•07-7
•88-4
•86-5
•87-6
ASBESTOS
ASCOR81CACID.L-
ASPHALT,PETROLEUM,FUMES
ATRAZINE
AURAMINE
A2ACYTIDINE.5-
AZATHIOPRINE
AZIRIOINEETHANOL,1-
A2IRIDINYLPHOSPH1NESULFIDE,TRIS-,1 -
AZOBENZENE
AZ051CARBONAMIDE
AZOXYAHISOLE.P-
AZOXYBEHZENE
AZOXYMETHANE
BACLOFEN
BARIUM
BARIUMCHLORIDE
BAR1UMCHLORIDEDIHYDRATE
3ARIUMSULFATE,TOTALDUST
BAS1CORANGE002,C.I.
BASICVIOLETOH.C.I.
BAYGCM
BAYTEX
BEMEGRIDE
BENOECTIN
BEMOMYL
BEHZALCHLORIDE
BENZALDEHYOE
BENZAM10E
BENZANTHRACENE,(A)
BENZENE
BENZENE-06
BENZENESULFONICACID
BENZENETHIOL
BENZETHONIUMCHLORIDE
BENZETHONIUMCHLOR1DEW3NOHYORATE
3ENZIDINE
BENZIOINEOIHYOROCHLOR10E
BEMZIMIDAZOLE
3ENZIM10AZOLYLUREA,2-
BENZOFLUORAMTHEUE,(3)
BENZOFUUQRANTHENE,
-------
94
HO
100
100
120
63449
118
56
7440
1304
13510
7787
319
319
319
92
1436
2185
14882
1304
80
1675
110
147
1303
10043
1303
10294'
7637
2650
314
7726
7789'
79
590
106
108
4165
586
2052
2113
92
1522
33463
74
3149
3017
83547
75-
1817
540'
4823'
77
460
75-
16238'
3296-
7166-
101-
464-
36-0
11-4
51-6
44-7
32-1
41-2
58-1
93-9
•41-7
56-9
•49-1
•56-6
•34-6
•85-7
•86-8
•52-4
•01-7
•92-4
•18-9
•82-1
•05-7
•54-3
•21-4
•14-8
96-4
35-3
86-2
33-4
07-2
18-2
40-9
95-6
30-2
15-2
17-0
•40-1
86-1
57-5
76-5
07-5
57-7
•66-0
•92-5
•62-1
97-5
•74-4
95-6
97-1
27-4
73-8
51-2
47-6
65-6
00-4
25-2
56-5
90-0
19-0
55-3
10-8
SENZOYLPEROXIOE
BENZYLACETATE
BEHZYULCOHOL
BENZYLCHLORIOE
BENZYLCHLOROPHENOL.ORTHO-.PARA-
BENZYLDIMETHYLWXEDALKYDAMMONIUMCH
BENZYLSALICYLATE
BENZYLTRIMETHYLAMMONIUMCHLORIDE
BERYLLIUM
BERYLLIUMOXIOE
BERYLLIUMSULFATE
BERYLLIUMSULFATETETRAHYDRATE
BHC.A-
BHC.B-
BHC.D-
BIPHENYL
BIPNENYL-010
BIPHENYLAMINEHYDROCHLORIDE,2-
BISMUTHSU8SALICYLATE
BISMUTHTELLURIOE
BISPHENOLA
S1SPHENOLAOIGLYCIDYLETHER
SIUREA
BLUE1SB
BORATES,TETRA,SODIUMSALTS
80R1CACID
BORONOXIDE
BORONTRIBROMIDE
BORONTRIFLUORIDE
BRILLIANTBLUE.FCF,SALTS
BROMACIL
BROMINE
BROMINEPENTAFLUORIOE
BROMOACETAMIOE.N-
BRCHOACETONITRILE
BROMOAHILINE.P-
BROMOBENZENE
BROMOBENZENE-OS
BROMOBENZOICACIO,4-
BROMOBIPHENYL.2-
BROM08IPHENYL.3-
BROMOBIPHENYL,4-
BROM08ROMOMETHYLPROPAMOL,3- ,2,2-BIS
BROMOCHLOROACETONITRILE
BROMOCHLOROMETHANE
BROMOCHLOROMETHANE-02
BROMOCHLOROPROPANE,2-,1 -
BROMOCHLOROPROPANE-06,2-,1•
BROMOOICHLOROMETHANE
BROMOOINITROANILINE.2-,4,6-
BROMOETHANOL.2-
BROMOETHYLACRYLATE,2-
BROMOETHYLBUTYRYLUREA.A-,A-
BROMOFLUOROBENZENE,1•,4-
BROMOFORM
8ROMOMETHYLMETHYLBENZANTHRACENE,7-,1
BROMOMETHYLPROPANEDIOL,2,2-BIS,1,3-
BROMONITROSTYRENE.BETA-.BETA-
• BROMOPHENYLPHENYUETHER,4-
BROMOPICRIN
BENZOYL PEROXIDE
BENZYL ACETATE
BENZYL ALCOHOL
BENZYL CHLORIDE
ORTHO-BENZYL-PARA -CHLOROPHENOL
BENZYLDIMETHYLCMIXED ALJCYDAMMONIUM CHLORIDE
BENZYL SALICYLATE
BENZYLTRIMETHYLAMMONIUM CHLORIDE
BERYLLIUM
BERYLLIUM OXIDE
BERYLLIUM SULFATE
BERYLLIUM SULFATE TETRAHYDRATE
ALPHA-SHC
3ETA-BHC
DELTA-BHC
3IPHEMYL
BIPHENYL-D10
2-BIPHENYLAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE
BISMUTH SUBSALICYLATE
BISMUTH TELLURIDE
BISPHENOL A
3ISPHENOL A DIGLYCIDYL ETHER
BIUREA
BLUE 15 3
BORATES, TETRA, SODIUM SALTS
BORIC ACID
BORON OXIDE
BORON TRIBROMIDE
BORON TRI FLUORIDE
BRILLIANT BLUE FCF SALTS
BROMACIL
BROMINE
BROMINE PENTAFLUORIDE
N-3ROMOACETAMIDE
BROMOACETONITRILE
P-BROMOANILINE
BROMOBENZENE
BROMOBENZENE-OS
4-BROM08ENZOIC ACID
2-SROMOBIPHENYL
3-SROMOSIPHENYL
4-SROMOBIPHENYL.
3-BROMO-2,2-BIS(BROMOMETHYL)PROPANOL
BROMOCHLOROACETONITRILE
BROMOCHLOROMETHANE
BROMOCHLOROMET HANE-02
2•8ROMO-1•CHLOROPROPANE
2-BROMO-1-CHLOROPROPANE-06
8ROMOOICHLOROMETHANE
2-BROMO-4,6-OINITROAHILINE
2-BROMOETHANOL
2-BROMOETHYL ACRYLATE
ALPHA-BROMO-ALPHA-ETHYLBUTYRYLUREA
1-BROMO-4-FLUOR08ENZENE
BROMOFORM
7-BROMOMETHYL-12-METHYLBENZ(A)ANTHRACENE
2,2-BIS(BROMOMETHYL)-1,3-PROPANEDIOL
BETA-SROMO-BETA-NITROSTYRENE
4-8ROMOPHENYL PHENYL ETHER
3ROMOPICRIN
-------
19686
627
357
106
106
2425
109
78
1338
106
112
123
105
540
140
141
71
78
75
109
13952
75
94
7756-
25013-
128-
35-
109-
1189-
34-
25155-
2426-
7665-
75'
138'
109-
97
29743
614
98
89
56603
3101
25852
27138
592
123
107
96
109
12224
75
29350
523
7440
10108
1306
10124
58
7778
73-8
18-9
57-3
99-0
97-8
79-8
79-5
93-3
23-4
98-9
56-1
86-4
46-4
88-5
32-2
32-2
36-3
92-2
65-0
73-9
84-6
64-9
25-7
96-9
16-5
37-0
68-7
69-3
85-1
64-0
25-3
08-6
72-7
91-2
22-7
79-5
88-1
•15-5
45-9
54-4
72-5
37-3
60-8
•70-4
•21-2
•31-4
•72-8
•92-6
•48-0
•74-0
•98-5
•60-5
•73-0
•47-7
•43-9
•64-2
•19-0
•36-4
•08-2
•44-1
BRCMOPROPANOL,1-,2-
BROMOPROPANOL,3-,1-
BRUCINE
BUTADIENE,1,3-
BUTAME
BUTANEDIOLDIGLYCIDYLETHER,1,4-
BUTANETHIOL.1-, BUTANETHIOL,2-
BUTANONE.2-
8UTANONEPEROXIDE.2-
8UTENE.1-
BUTOXYETHOXYETHYLTHIOCYANATE.2-,2-
BUTYLACETATE.N-
BUTYUCETATE.SEC-
BUTYLACETATE.TERT-
BUTYLACRYLATE
SUTYLACRYLATE.N-
BUTYLALCOHOL.N-
BUTYLALCOHOL.SEC-
BUTYLALCOHOL.T-
BUTYUHINE.M-
BUTYLAMINE.SEC-
BUTYLAMINE.TERT-
BUTYUHIHOBEMZOATE.X- ,P-
BUTYLAMTHRAN1UTE
BUTYUTEDHYOROXY AN I SOLE
BUTYUkTEDHYDROXYTOLUENE
BUTYU8ENZYLPHTHAUTE
BUTYLCHLORIOE.N-
BUTYLCHROMATE.TERT-
8UTYUCYCIOHEXYLPHTHALATE
3UTYI.D IOXYISOPROPYLBEN2ENE, 81S, TERT •
BUTYLGLYCIOYLETHER.N-
BUTYLGLYCIDYLETHER,T-
3UTYLHYDROPEROXIDE,TERT•
BUTYLLACTATE.N-
3UTYLMERCAPTAN
BUTYLMETHACYLATE
BUTYUOXYBENZALETHYLANILINE,4-,4-
BUTYLPER8EN20ATE,TERT-
BUTYLPHENOL.4-TERT-
BUTYLPHENOL.O-SEC-
BUTYLPHENYLOIPHENYLPHOSPHATE,TERT•
BUTYLPHENYLGYLCIDYLETH£R,P-TERT-
BUTYLTINISOOCTYLMERCAPTOACETATE,TRIS
BUTYLTOLUENE.P-TERT-
BUTYIUREA.N-
BUTYRALOEHYOE
3UTYRICACIO
BUTYROUCTONE.4-
BUTYRONITRILE.N-
C.1.PIGMENTRE0081
CACOOYLICACIO
CAOINENE
CAOINENE.SETA-
CADMIUM
CAOMIUMCHLORIOE
CAOMIUMOXIDE
CADMIUMSULFATE
CAFfEINE
CALCIUHARSENATE
1-BROMO-2-PROPAHOL
3-BROMO-1-PROPANOU
BRUCINE
1,3-BUTADIENE
BUTANE
1,4-BUTANEDIOt DIGLYCIDYL ETHER
1-BUTANETHIOL AND 2-BUTANETHIOL
2-8UTANONE
2-BUTANONE PEROXIDE
1-BUTENE
2-<2-BUTOXYETHOXY)ETHYL TH10CYANATE
N-BUTYL ACETATE
SEC-BUTYL ACETATE
TERT-BUTYL ACETATE
BUTYL ACRYLATE
N-8UTYL ACRYLATE
N-BUTYLALCOHOL
SEC-BUTYL ALCOHOL
T-BUTYL ALCOHOL
N-BUTYLAMINE
SEC-BUTYLAMINE
TERT-BUTYLAMINE
N-BUTYL-P-AMINOBENZOATE
BUTYL ANTHRANILATE
BUTYLATED HYOROXYANISOLE
BUTYLATED HYDROXYTOLUENE
BUTYL BENZYL PHTHAUTE
N-BUTYL CHLORIDE
TERT-BUTYL CHROMATE
BUTYL CYCLOHEXYL PHTHALATE
8IS(TERT-BUTYLDIOXYISOPROPYL38ENZENE
N-8UTYL. GLYCIDYL ETHER
T-BUTYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
TERT-BUTYL HYDROPEROXIDE
N-8UTYL UACTATE
BUTYL MERCAPTAN
BUTYL METHACRYLATE
4-BUTYLOXYBENZAL-4-ETHYLANILIME
TERT-BUTYL PERBENZOATE
4-TERT-BUTYL PHENOL
0-SEC-SUTYLPHENOL
TERT-BUTYLPHENYL OIPHENYL PHOSPHATE
P-TERT-BUTYLPHENYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
BUTYLTIN-TRIS
-------
13765
8012
156
592
1305
1305
464
76
521
105
2425
133
121
63
86
10605
20073
1563
1333
124
75
630
558
56
32488
353
78
1260
99
2244
97
8001
120
21351
75
302
50641
305
56
982
57
12789
438
115
55720
56802
7782
10049'
7790'
494-
107-
79-
107-
532-
140-
79-
920-
4080-
108-
95
•19-0
•75-7
•62-7
•01-8
•62-0
•78-8
•48-2
•22-2
•35-7
•60-2
•06-1
06-2
59-5
25-2
74-8
•21-7
•24-9
•66-2
•86-4
•38-9
•15-0
•08-0
•13-4
•23-5
•50-9
•50-4
•44-4
•17-9
•48-9
•16-8
•42-7
•79-4
•80-9
•79-1
•87-6
•17-0
•75-3
•03-3
•75-7
•57-0
•74-9
•03-6
•41-5
•28-6
•99-5
99-4
50-5
04-4
91-2
03-1
20-0
'11-8
14-2
27-4
49-8
04-0
37-6
31-3
42-9
51-2
CAt-CIUHCHROHATE,ANHYDROUS
CALCIUMCHROMATEDI HYDRATE
CALCIUMCYANAMIDE
CALCIUMCYANIDE
CALCIUNHYDROX1DE
CALCIUHOX1DE
CAMPHOR
CAMPHOR.SMTHET1C
CANNABINOL
CAPROLACTAH
CAPTAFOL
CAPTAN
CARBARSONE
CARBARYL
CARBA20LE
CARBENDA2IH
CARBETHOXYPSORALEM,3-
CARBOFURAN
CARBONBLAOC
CAR80NDIOXIDE
CAR80NOISULFIDE
CARBONMONOXIOE
CARBONTETRABRONIDE
CARBONTETRAC»LORIOE
CARBONTETRACHLORIOE-13C
CARBONYLFLUORIDE
CARISOPRQOOL
CARMINICACIO
CARVEOL
CARVONE.O-
CARVYUCETATE
CASTOROIL
CATECHOL
CESIUMHYOROXIDE
CHLORAL
CHLOftALHYDRATE
CHLORAMBEN
CHLORAMBUCIL
CHLORAMPHENICAL
CHLORAHPHENICOLSOOUIHSUCCINATE
CHLOROANE
CHLORDANETECHNI CALMIXTURE
CHLOROIAZEPOXIOEHYDROCHLORIOE
CHLORENOICAC1D
CHLORINATEDOIPHENYLOXIDE
CHLORINATEDTRISOOIUMPHOSPHATE
CHLORINE
CHLOR INED IOXIDE
CHLORINETR1FLUORIDE
CHLORNAPHTHA2INE
CHLOROACETALDEHYDE
CHLOROACETICACID
CHLORQACETONITRILE
CHLOROACETOPHENONE
CHLOROACETYLACETANILIDE,4' •
' CHLOROACETYLCHLORIDE
CHLOROAC8YLOMITR1LE,2-
CHLOROALLYLHEXAMINIUHCHLORIDE,M-,3-,
CHLOROAMILINE,M-
CHLOROAMILJME.O-
CALCIUM CHROMATE, ANHYDROUS
CALCIUM CHROMATE DI HYDRATE
CALCIUM CYANAMIDE
CALCIUM CYANIDE
CALCIUM HYDROXIDE
CALCIUM OXIDE
CAMPHOR
CAMPHOR, SYNTHETIC
CANNABINOL
CAPROUCTAM
CAPTAFOL (DIFOLATAN)
CAPTAN
CARBARSONE
CARBARYL (SEVIN)
CARBAZOLE
CARBENDAZIM
3-CARBETHOXYPSORALEN
CARBOFURAN
CARBON BLACK
CARBON DIOXIDE
CARBON DISULFIDE
CARBON MONOXIDE
CARBON TETRABROMIDE
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE-13C
CARBONYL FLUORIDE
CARISOPROOOL
CARMINIC ACID
CARVEOL
D-CARVONE
CARVYL ACETATE
CASTOR OIL
CATECHOL
CESIUM HYDROXIDE
CHLORAL
CHLORAL HYDRATE
CHLORAMBEN
CHLORAM6UCIL
CHLORAMPHENICAL
CHLORAMPHENICOL SODIUM SUCCINATE
CHLOROANE
CHLORDANE TECHNICAL MIXTURE.
CHLORDIAZEPOXIDE HYDROCHLORtOe
CHLORENOIC ACID
CHLORINATED DIPHENYL OXIDE
CHLORINATED TR!SODIUM PHOSPHATE
CHLORINE
CHLORINE DIOXIDE
CHLORINE TRI FLUORIDE
CHLORMAPHTHAZINE
CHLOROACETALDEHYOE
CHLOROACETIC ACID
CHLOROACETONITRILE
CHLOROACETOPHENONE
4'-(CHLOROACETYL)ACETANILIDE
CHLOROACETYL CHLORIDE
2-CHLOROACRYLONITRILE
CIS-N-<3-CHLOROALLYL)HEXAMINIUM CHLORIDE
M-CHLOROANILINE
0-CHLOROANILINE
-------
106-
KN-
OT-
108-
510-
74-
2698-
74-
126-
59-
124-
75-
393-
53449-
75-
107-
111-
2206-
111-
13909-
154-
115-
140-
999-
110-
67-
39638-
302-
95-
542-
108-
107'
563-
6959-
6959'
494'
91-
2675'
12V
89
88-
121
100'
600'
594
121-
76-
108-
95'
106-
5131-
95'
61702-
7005'
76-
126'
94.
75'
96
127-
47-8
88-1
98-5
90-7
15-6
11-3
41-1
79-5
99-8
50-7
48-1
45-6
75-9
21-9
00-3
07-3
91-1
89-5
44-4
09-6
93-8
96-3
08-9
81-5
75-8
66-3
32-9
22-7
69-2
38-1
60-1
30-2
47-3
•47-3
•48-4
•03-1
•58-7
•77-6
•87-9
•63-4
•73-3
•73-3
•00-5
•25-9
•71-8
•17-5
•15-3
43-0
•57-8
48-9
60-2
•83-0
•44-1
•72-3
•06-2
•99-8
20-2
29-6
•24-2
00-4
CHLOROANILINE.P-
CHLOR08ENZALDEHYDE, 4-
CHLOR08ENZALDEHYE,2-
CHLOROBEN2EME
CHUOR08ENZIUTE
CHLOR08EMZOtCACID,4-
CHLOR08EMZYLIDEMEMALONONITRRE,0-
CHLOR08RCMCMETHANE
CHLOROBUT AD IENE, 2 -, 1,3-
CHUO«OCRESOt,P-,«-
CHLORCO1BROMOHETHANE
CHLOR001FLUOROMETHANE
CHLOROOIMITROTRIFLUOROTOLUENE,4-,3,5
CHLORCOIPHEMYl
CHLOROETHANE
CHLOROETHANOL.2-
CHLOROETHOXYHETHANE,815,2-
CHLOR06THYLACRYLATE.2-
CHLOROCTHYLETHER,8IS,2•
CHLOROETHYLMETHYiaCLOHEXYLN ITROSOJR
CHLOROETHYLNITROSOUREA,1,3-813,2-,1•
CHLOROETHYLPHOSPHATE,TRIS,2-
CHLOR06THYLPHOSPHITE,TRIS,2-
CHLOROETHYLTRIMETHYUMMONIUMCHLOR IDE
CHLOROETHYLVINYLETHER,2•
CHLOROFORM
CHLOROISOPROPYLETHER,BIS,2-
CHLOROHAOINOM6ACETATE
CMLOROMETNYLANILINE.4-,2-
CNLOROMETHYLETHER,31S
CHLOROMETHYLETHYLETHER,8IS,2-,1•
CHLOROMETHYU4ETHYIETHER
CHLOROMETHYLPROPEME.3-,2-
CHLOROHETHYLPYR101NEHYOROCHLORIOE,2•
CHLOROHETHYLPYRI01NEHYOROCHLORIDE,3-
CHLORONAPHEZIME
CHLOROHAPHTHALENE,2-
CHLORONEB
CHLORONtTROANIL1NE, 2 -, 4-
CHLOROHITROANILIHE,4•,2-
CHLORONITR08EMZEHE,2-
CHLORONITROBEMZENE,3-
CHLORONITROBENZENE,4-
CHLORON t TROPROPANE,1•,1•
CHLORON t TROPROPANE,2-,2-
CHLORONtTROTR1FUUOROTOLUENE,4-,3-,A,
CHLOROPENTAFLUOROETHANE
CHLOROPHEMOL.M-
CHLOROPHENOL.O-
CHLOROPHENOL.P-
CHLOROPHENYLENEDIA«IME,4-,M-
CHLOROPHENYLENEOIAMINE,4-,0-
CHLOROPHENYLENEOIAMINE5ULFATE,2-,P-
CHLOROPHENYLPHENYLETHER,4-
CHLOROPICRIN
CHLOROPRENE
CHLOROPROPAMIDE
CHLOROPROPANE.2-
CHLOROPROPANEOtOL,3•,1,2•
CHLOROPROPANOL,1-, 2-
P-CHLOROANILINE
4-CHLOR08ENZALOEHYDE
2-CHLOROBENZALOEHYOE
CHLOR08ENZENE
CHLOROBENZILATE
4-CHLOROBENZOIC ACID
0-CHLOROBENZYLIOENE MALONONITRILE
CHLOROBROMOMETHANE
2-CHLORO-1.3-SUTAOIENE
P-CHLORO-M-CRESOL
CHLOROOIBROMOMETHANE
CHLOROOIFLUOROMETHANE
4-CHLORO-3.5-OINITRO-ALPHA,ALPHA,ALPHA-TRIFLUOROTO
CHLOROO (PHENYL
CHLOROETHANE
2-CHLOROETHAHOL
BIS(2-CHLOROETHOXY) METHANE
2-CHLOROETHYL ACRYLATE
8IS<2-CHLOROETHYL) ETHER
1-(2-CHLOROETHYL)-3-(4-METHYLCYCLOHEXYL)-1-«lTROSO
1,3-8IS(2-CHLOROETHYL)-1-NITROSOUREA
TRIS<2-CHLOROETHYL) PHOSPHATE
TRIS<2-CHLOROETHYL)PHOSPHITE
(2-CHLOROETHYL)TRIMETHYLAMMONtUM CHLORIDE
2-CHLOROETHYL VINYL ETHER
CHLOROFORM
3IS(2-CHLOROISOPROPYL) ETHER
CHLOROMADINOME ACETATE
4-CHLORO-2-METHYLANILINE
81S(CHLOROMETHYL JETHER
BIS(2-CHLORO-1-METHYLETHYL) ETHER
CHLOROMETHYL METHYL ETHER
3-CHLORO-2-METHYLPROPENE
2-(CHLOROMETHYL)PYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE
3-(CHLOROMETHYL)PYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIOE
CHLORNAPHAZINE
2-CHLORONAPHTHALENE
CHLORONE8
2-CHLORO-4-NITROANILINE
4-CHLORO-2-NITROANILINE
2-CHLORONITR08ENZENE
3 - CHLORON ITROBENZENE.
4-CHLORONITROBENZENE
1 -CHLORO-1 -NITROPROPANE
2-CHLORO-2-NITROPROPANE
4-CHLORO-3-NITRO-ALPHA,ALPHA,ALPHA-TRIFLUOROTOLUEN
CHLOROPENTAFLUOROETHANE
M-CHLOROPHENOL
0-CHLOROPHENOL
P-CHLOROPHENOL
4•CHLORO-M-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
4-CHLORO-O-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
2-CHLORO-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE SULFATE
4-CHLOROPHENYL PHENYL ETHER
CHLOROPICRIN
CHLOROPRENE
CHLOROPROPAMIDE
2-CHLOROPROPANE
3 • CHLORO-1,2•PROPANEDI OL
1-CHLORO-2-PROPANOL
-------
78-89-7
627-30-5
107-05-1
13674-84-5
2921-88-2
2039-87-4
1897-45-6
148-65-2
58-94-6
108-41-8
95-49-8
106-43-4
95-74-9
95-79-4
3165-93-3
569-57-3
1929-82-4
98-56-6
75-77-4
51990-12-6
63449-39-3
113-92-8
69-09-0
11041-12-6
67-48-1
BLANK CAS*
77738-94-5
14977-61-8
7440-47-3
13007-92-6
14977-61-8
218-01-9
1719-03-5
470-32-6
104-55-2
87-29-6
15663-27-1
5392-40-5
7492-66-2
6356-53-3
637-07-1
911-45-5
1420-04-8
2971-90-6
8007-45-2
7440-48-4
10210-68-1
16842-03-8
1277-43-6
1307-96-6
10026-24-1
1317-42-6
63603-42-9
76-57-3
52-28-8
64-36-3
1462-34-6
7440-50-8
12002-03-8
544-92-3
CHLOROPROPANOL,2-,1-
CHLOROPROPANOL,3-,1-
CHLOROPROPENE.3-
CHLOROPROPYLPHOSPHATE,TR1S,1 -,2-
CHLOROPYRIFOS
CHLOROSTYRENE.O-
CHLOROTHALONIL
CHLOROTHEN
CHLOROTHIAZIDE
CHLOROTOLUENE.M-
CHLOROTOLUEME.O-
CHLOROTOLUENE.P-
CHLOROTOLUI0INE,3•,P-
CHLOROTOLUIDIHE.5-,0-
CHLOROTOLUIDINEHYDROCHLORIDE,4-,0-
CHLOROTRIANISENE
CMLOROTRICHLOROMETHYLPYRIDINE,2-,6-
CHLOROTRIFLUOROTOLUENE,4-,A,A,A-
CHLOROTRIMETHYLSILANE
CHLOROWAX40
CHL0ROVAX500C
CHLORPHENIRAMINEMALEATE
CHLORPROHAZ1NEHYDROCHLORIDE
CHOLES7YRAMINE
CHOUNECHLORIDE
CHROMATES,LEAD,2INC
CHROMICACIO,CHROMATES
CHROMYLCHLORIOE
CHROMIUM
CHROMtUMCARBONYL
CHROMYLCHLORIOE
CHRYSENE
CHRYSENE-012
CIMEOL,1,3-
CINNAMALOEHYDE,TRANS-
CINNAMYLANTHRANI LATE
CISPLATIN
CITRAL
CITRALOIETHYLACETAL
CITRUSREON02
CLOFI8RATE
CLOMIPREVE
CLONITRAL1D
CLOPIDOL
COALTARP1TCHVOLATILES
COBALT
COBALTCARBONYL
COBALTHYOROCAR80NYL
COBALTOCENE
COBALTOXIDE
COBALTSULFATEHEPTAHYORATE
COBALTSULFIOE
COCONUTOILACIOOIETHANOLAMINECONC2/1)
CODEINE
COOEINEPHOSPHATE
COLCNICINE
COLLIDINE,2,3,6-
COPPER
COPPERACETOARSENITE
COPPERCYANIDECD
2-CHLORO-1-PROPANOL
3-CHLORO-1-PROPANOL
3-CHLOROPROPENE
TRIS(1-CHLORO-2-PROPYL)PHOSPHATE
CHLOROPYRIFOS (DURS8AN)
0-CHLOROSTYRENE
CHLOROTHALONll
CHLOROTHEN
" CHLOROTHIAZIDE
M-CHLOROTOLUENE
0-CHLOROTOLUENE
P-CHLOROTOLUENE
3-CHLORO-P-TOLUIOINE
5-CHLORO-O-TOLUIOINE
4-CHLORO-O-TOLUIOINE HYDROCHLORIOE
CHLOROTRIANISENE
2-CHLORO-6-
-------
8001-
56-
91-
13071-
556-
102-
16452-
16452-
120-
108-
95-
106-
26447-
26444-
2210-
4170-
8001-
229
98-
80-
BUNK
135-
458-
420-
590-
917-
143-
107-
460-
506-
506-
108-
14901-
100-
110-
5493-
1569-
108-
108-
931-
110-
66-
108-
7779-
BUNK
80-
12V
1295-
542-
1271-
12083-
287
120-
50-
59865-
60
13121-
147
69-
29-4
72-4
64-5
79-9
22-9
50-1
01-0
01-0
71-8
39-4
48-7
44-5
14-3
49-5
79-9
30-3
28-3
86-5
82-8
15-9
CAS*
20-6
37-7
04-2
28-3
61-3
33-9
91-5
19-5
68-3
77-4
80-5
08-7
88-9
82-7
45-8
69-3
93-0
94-1
97-5
83-8
81-9
91-8
16-0
CAS*
30-8
82-4
35-8
92-7
24-5
48-6
92-3
92-3
18-0
13-3
51-5
70-5
94-4
74-9
COTTONDUST.RAW
COTTONSEEOOIL
OXIMAPHOS
COUMARIM
COUNTER15G
C8AGHERBICIOE
CRESIOINE.M-
CRESIOINE.O-
CRESIDINE.O-
CRES10IME.P-
CRESOL.M-
CRESOl.O-
CRESOL.P-
CRESOLQLYCIOYLETHER.P-
CRESYLDIPHENYLPHOSPHATE(COPMIXEDI SOU
CRESYLGLYCIOYUETHER.O-
CKOTONALOEHYOE
CRQTONOIL
CXUFOMATE
CUMENE
CUMENEHYOROPEROXIOE
OJMYlPHEMYLOIPHENYLPHOSPHATEMIXTURe
CUPfERROM
OJROJMIN
CYANIDE
CYANICAC10(POTASSIUMSALT
CYAN1CACID.SOOIUMSALT
CYANIDES
CYANOACETAMIDE
CYANOGEN
CYANOGENBROMIDE
CYANOGENCHLORIOE
CYANURICACID
CYCASIN
CYCLAHATES
CYCLOHEXANE
CYCLOHEXANEDICARBOXYU CACIDOXIRANYLM
CYCLOHEXANETHIOL
CYCLOHEXANOL
CYCLOHEXANONE
CYCLOHEXANONECYANOHYDRIN
CYCLOHEXANE
CYCLOHEXIHIOE
CYCLOHEXYLAMINE
CYCLOHEXYUNTHRANIUTE
CYCLOHEXYLWETHANED11SOCYNATE,4,4'-
CYCLOHEXYLMETHYLBENZENESULFONAMIDE.N
CYCLONITE
CYCLCOCTAOIENENICKEU,3IS,1,5-
CYCLOPENTADIENE
CYCLOPENTADIENYLCHROMIUM,SIS
CYCLOPENTADIENYLVANADIUHOICHLORIOE.S
CYCLOPENTANE
CYCLOPENTANONE
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
CYCLOSPORINA
CYGQN
CYHEXATIN
CYTARABINE
CYTARABINEHYOROCHLORtDE
COTTOM OUST, RAW
COTTONSEED OIL
COUMAPHOS
COUMARIN
COUNTER 15 G
CRAG HERBICIDE
M-CRESIDINE
0-CRESIDINE
0-CRESIDINE
P-CRESID1NE
W-CRESOL
0-CRESOL
P-CRESOL
P-CRESOL GLYCIDYL ETHER
CRESYL DIPHENYL PHOSPHATE (CDP MIXED ISOMERS)
0-CRESYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
CROTONALDEHYDE
CROTON OIL
CRUFOMATE
OJMENE
CUMENE HYOROPEROXIDE
CUMYLPHENYLDIPHENYL PHOSPHATE MIXTURE
CUPPERRON
CURCUMIN
CYANIDE
CYANIC ACID, POTASSIUM SALT
CYANIC ACID, SODIUM SALT
CYANIDES
CYANOACETAMIDE
CYANOGEN
CYANOGEN BROMIDE
CYANOGEN CHLORIDE
CYANURIC ACID
CYCASIN
CYCLAMATES
CYCLOHEXANE
1,2-CYCLOHEXANEDICARSOXYLIC ACID, BISCOXIRANYLMETH
CYCLOHEXANETHIOL
CYCLOHEXANOL
CYCLOHEXANONE
CYCLOHEXANONE CYANOHYORIN
CYCLOHEXANE
CYCLOHEXIMIDE
CYCLOHEXYLAMINE
CYCLOHEXYL ANTHRANIUTE
CYCLOHEXYLMETHANE-4,4'-0 U SOCYNATE
N-CYCLOHEXYL-4-METHLYBENZENESULFONAM1DE
CYCLONITE
BIS<1,5-CYCLCOCTAD1ENE)N1CKEL
CYCLOPENTADIENE
81SC CYCLOPENTADIENYL)CHROMIUM
BIS(CYCLOPENTADIENYL)VANADIUM DICHLORIDE
CYCLOPENTANE
CYCLOPENTANONE
CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE
CYCLOSPORIN A
CYGON
CYHEXATIN
CYTARABINE
CYTARABINE HYDROCHLORIDE
-------
21739-
22144-
4465-
w.
4342-
75-
9000-
23541-
5160-
8003-
53-
72-
SO-
17702-
1163-
541'
124'
143'
334
3179
25168
25168
130'
3065'
50'
2873
123-
13284-
13284
124'
999.
131-
39156-
1761-
124-
1187-
137'
109-
81-
7336-
95-
95-
496-
2050-
6358-
439-
333-
334-
136-
226-
224-
53-
194-
189-
189-
262-
132-
262-
19287-
300-
91-3
77-0
94-5
80-4
03-4
99-0
16-2
50-6
02-1
22-3
19-0
55-9
29-3
41-9
19-5
•22-0
•18-5
•10-2
•48-5
•47-3
•15-4
•26-7
•17-6
•48-3
•02-2
•97-4
•42-2
•07-6
•07-6
•02-7
•21-3
•17-9
•41-7
•71-3
•09-4
42-4
09-7
76-2
11-8
20-1
80-7
70-5
72-0
92-2
85-6
14-5
41-5
88-3
35-6
36-3
42-0
70-3
59-2
64-0
55-9
12-4
64-9
20-4
45-7
76-5
CYTEMBENA
CYTOCHAUSINO
CTTOXAULCOHOL
D,BUTYLESTER,2,4-,M-
DACARBAZINE
OAUPON
DAMHARRESIM
OAUNORUBICINHYDROCHLORIDE
DCRED009
DCYELLOW011
DDO,0,P'-
OOE,?,?'•
DOT
DECABORANE
DECABROMOOIPHEN YLOXIDE
OECAMETHONIUMOIBROMIOE
OECANE.N-
OECAMETHIOL
OECANOICAC10
OECYLMETHACYUTE
OED•WEEDLV-4T64PERCENT2,4,5-TISOOCTY
OED-WEEDLV-6967PERCE«T2,4-OISOOCTYLE
DEHYDROTHIOTOLUIDINESULFONICACIO.P-
OEMETON
OEXAMETHAZOHE
DIACETONEACSYLAMIOe
OUCETONEALCOHOL
OIACETYUMIDINOHYDRAZONECARBANILIDED
DIACETYLAMIDINOHYDRAZONECARBANILIDEO
DIAU.YLAHINE
OIALLYLMALIEATE
DIALLYLPHTHAUTE
OIAMINOANISOLESULFATETRIHYDRATE^^-
01AHINOOICYCLOHEXYLMETHAME,4,4'-
DIAMINOHEXANE,1,6-
OIAMtNOMALEONITRILE
DIAHINOPHENOLOIHYOROCHLORIOE,2,4-
OIAMINOPROPANE,1,3-
01AMINOSTILBENEOISULFONICACIO,4,4'-,
DIAMINOSTILBENEDISULFONICACID.DISOOI
DIAHIHOTOLUENE,2,4-
0!AMINOTOLUENE,2,5-
OIAMINOTOLUENE,3,4-
DIAMYLAMINE.N-
DIARYUNILIDEYEUOU
DIAZEPAM
DIAZ!WON
DIAZOMETHANE
DIAZOAMINOBENZENE
OIBENZACRIOINE(A,H)
OIBENZACRIDINE(A,J)
DIBENZANTHRACENE,(A,H)
OIBENZOCARBAZOLE,7H-,(C,G)
D1BENZOPYRENE(A,H)
OIBENZOPYRENECARBANILIDE DIH
DIALLYLAMINE
DIALLYL MALLEATE
DIALLYL PHTHALATE
2,4-OIAMINOANISOLE SULFATE TRIHYDRATE
4,4'-DIAMINCOICYCLOHEXYL METHANE
1,6-OIAMINOHEXANE
DIAMINOMALEONITRILE
2,4-OlAMINOPHENOL OIHYOROCHLORIDE
1,3-OIAMINOPROPANE
4,41-DIAMINO-2,2'-STILBENEDISULFONIC ACID
4,4'-OIAMINO-2,2'-STILSENEDISULFONIC ACID, DISCOIU
2,4-DIAMINOTOLUENE
2,5-OIAMINOTOLUENE
3,4-DIAMINOTOLUENE
DI-N-AMYLAMINE
DIARYLANILIDE YELLOW
DIAZEPAM
DIAZINON
DIAZOMETHANE
DIAZOAMIN08ENZENE
DIBENZ(A,H)ACRIDINE
OIBENZ(A,J)ACRIDINE
DIBENZCA,H)ANTHRAC£NE
7H-OI8ENZO
-------
3252-
3234-
96-
10318-
3322-
438-
10386-
78-
96-
19660-
3066-
126-
124-
111-
102-
142-
110-
101-
2528-
107'
84'
1067-
77-
118S-
7572-
95-
99-
3018-
79-
79-
95-
95-
541-
106-
2199-
91-
612-
24072-
110-
83547'
33857-
75-
118'
3583-
75-
75'
156'
540'
156-
2782
2893'
528
75
3209
611
99
594
576
120
583
43-5
02-4
12-8
26-0
93-8
41-5
84-2
75-1
13-9
16-3
70-4
72-7
73-2
92-2
81-8
96-1
05-4
96-2
•36-1
66-4
•74-2
33-0
58-7
81-5
29-4
76-1
30-9
12-0
36-7
02-7
82-9
50-1
73-1
46-7
69-1
94-1
83-9
75-1
56-5
96-0
26-0
•71-8
52-5
47-9
34-3
•35-4
59-2
59-0
60-5
•57-2
•78-9
•74-5
•43-4
•22-1
•06-3
•54-7
•72-9
•24-9
•83-2
•78-8
OIBRQMOACETONITRILE
DIBROM08UrENEDIOL,2,3-,2-,1,4-,TRANS
DI8ROMOCHUOROPROPANE,1,2-,3-
01BROMOOULCITOL
OIBROMOETHYLOIBROMOCYCLOHEXANE,1•,1,
OIBRQMOMANHITOt.
01BROHOOCTAFLUOROBIPHENYL,4,4'-
OIBROHOPROPANE,1,2-
0IBROHOPROPANOL,2,3-,1•
01 BROMOPROPYUCRYUtTE ,2,3-
DIBROMOPROPYLMETHACRYUTE ,2,3-
0IBROMOPROPYLPHOSPHATE,TRIS,2,3-
0IBROHOTETRAFLUOROETHANE,1,2-,1,1,2,
OIBUTYLAMINE,N-
0IBUTYLAHINOETHANOL,2•M-
DIBUTYLETHER
DIBUTYLPEROXIOE.T-
DIBUTYLPNENYLENEOIAMINE.N.N'-.SEC-.P
OIBUTYLPHENYLPHOSPHATE
OIS8UTYLPHOSPHATE
DIBUTYLPHTHAUTE.M-
OIBUTYLTIN01ACETATE
DIBUTYLTINOtLAURATE
OIBUTYLTINUURYLMERCAPTIOE.SIS
OtCHLOROACETYLENE
OICHLOROAMILINE.3,4-
OICHLORAN
01CHLOROACETOMITRIIE
DICHLOROACETYLCNLOR1OE
OICHLOROACTALOEHYOE
OICHLOROANILINE,2,5-
DICHLOROBEMZ£NE,1,2-
01CHLORQ8ENZEME,1,3-
01CHLOROBENZENE,1,4-
OICHLOR08£NZENE,1,4-,04
OICHt.OR08ENZ!0(NE,3,3<-
DICH(.OROBEMZID!NEDIHYOROCHIORIDE,3,3
01CHLOROBENZQTHIAZOUMIME,5,6- ,2-
OICHLOROBUTANE,1,4-
OICHLOROBUTAME-08,1,4-
DICHLOROOtBEMZOOIOXIM,2,7-,P-
0ICHLOROOt FUJORCMETHANE
OICHLOROOIMETHYUHYOAHTOIM,1,3-,5,5-
OICHLOROEPOXY8UTANE,1,4-,2,3-,CIS-
OICHLOROETHANE,1,1-
OICHLOROETHYLE«E,1,1-
OICHLORGETHYLEME,1,2-,CIS-
DICHCORtKTHYLEME,1,2-,C1S-TRANS-
DICHUOROETHYUEHE,1,2-,TRANS-
DICHLOROISOCYANUR1CACID
01CHLOROISOCYANURICAC1D,SOO1UHSALT
01CHIORCHETHOTREXATE
0ICHLOROMONOFLUOROMETHANE
DICHLORONITROBENZENE,2,3-
DICHLORONITROBENZENE,2,4-
DICMLORONITROBENZENE,3,4-
01CHLORON1TROETHANE,1,1 -,1•
OICHLOROPHENOL,2,3-
DICHLOROPHENOL,2,4-
DICHLOROPHENOL,2,5-
OI8ROMOACETONITRILE
TRANS-2,3-OIBROMO-2-BUTENE-1,4-DIOL
1,2-OtBROMO-3-CHLOROPROPANE
DIBROMOOULC1TOL
1-(1,2-OlBROMOETHYL)-3,4-DIBROMOCYCUOHEXANE
OIBROMOMANNITOL
4,4'-OIBROMOOCTAFLUOROBIPHENYU
1,2-OIBROMOPROPANE
2.3-OIBROHO-1-PROPANOL
2,3-OIBROHOPROPYL ACRYLATE
2,3-OIBROMOPROPYL METHACRYLATE
TRIS(2,3-OIBROMOPROPYL) PHOSPHATE
1,2-DIBROMO-1,1,2,2-TETRAFLUOROETHANE
OI-N-BUTYLAHINE
2-M-OIBUTYUWINOETHANOC
DIBUTYL ETHER
01-T-BUTYL PEROXIDE
N.M'-OI-SEC-BUTYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMIME
018UTYLPHEHYL PHOSPHATE
OISBUTYLPHOSPHATE
OI-H-BUTYL PHTHALATE
OtBUTYLTIN DIACETATE
DIBUTYLTIN DILAURATE
OIBUTYLTIM-BISCLAURYL MERCAPTIOE)
OICHLOROACETYLENE
3,4-OICHLOROANILINE
DICHLORAN
OICHLOROACETONITRILE
DICHLOROACETYL CHLORIDE
DICHLOROACETALOEHYDE
2,5-OlCHLOROANILINE
1,2-OICHLOROBENZENE
1,3-OICHLOROBENZENE
1,4-OICHLOROSENZENE
1.2-OICHLOR08ENZENE-04
3,3'-OICHLOROBENZIOINE
3,3'-DICHLOROSENZ!DINE OIHYOROCHLORIOE
5,6-OICHLORO-2-BENZOTHIAZOLAMINE
1,4-OtCHLOROBUTANE
1.4-OICHLOROBUTANE-08
2,7-OICHLOROOI8ENZO-P-OIOXIN
DICHLOROOIFLUOROHETHANE
1,3-OICHLORO-5,5-OIMETHYLHYDANTOIN
CIS-1,4-OICHLORO-2,3-EPOXYBUTANE
1,1-OICHLOROETHANE
1,1-OICHLOROETHYLENE
CIS-1,2-OICHLOROETHYLENE
CIS-TRANS-1,2-OICHLOROETHYLENE (MIXED ISOMERS)
TRANS-1,2-DICHLOROETHYLENE
DICHLOROISOCYANURIC ACID
01CHLOROISOCYANUR1C ACID, SODIUM SALT
01CHLOROMETHOTREXATE
DICHLOROMONOFLUOROMETHANE
2,3-OICHLORONITROBENZENE
2,4-01CHLORONITROBENZENE
3,4-01CHLORONITROBENZENE
1,1-0ICHLORO-1-NITROETHANE
2,3-OICHLOROPHENOL
2,4-OICHLOROPHENOL
2,5'OICHLORCPHENOL
-------
87-
95-
591-
94-
609-
78-
96-
616-
542-
10061-
10061-
78-
75-
13674-
2213-
76-
95-
115-
141-
80-
101-
3129-
65-0
77-2
35-5
75-7
20-1
87-5
23-1
23-9
75-6
01-5
02-6
38-6
99-0
87-8
63-0
14-2
73-8
32-2
66-2
43-3
83-7
91-7
84-61-7
1212-29-9
77-73-6
60-57-1
84-17-3
1462-53-5
298-18-0
2238-07-5
111-
109-
100-
91-
25953-
91-
91-
4444'
35
105-
1719-
111-
111-
111-
78-
106-
96-
93-
34-
56-
130-
39011-
64-
105-
134-
367-
75-
11024-
42-2
89-7
37-8
44-1
06-4
68-9
66-7
68-2
98-3
58-8
53-5
46-6
90-0
40-0
38-6
20-7
22-0
05-0
66-2
53-1
30-3
86-4
67-5
55-5
62-3
25-9
61-6
24-1
DICHLOROPHENOl,2,6-
OICHLOROPHENOL.3,4-
D!CHLOROPHENOL,3,5-
D t CHLOROPHENOXYACETICACID,2,4-
DI CHLOftOPHEMYLENED IAMINE,2,6-,P-
DICHLO«OPROPANE,1,2-
01CHUOROPROP AMOL, 1,3 -, 2 •
DICHLOROPROPAMOL,2,3•,1•
OICHLOROPROPENE,1,3-
OICHLOROPROPENE,1,3-,1•,CIS-
0ICHLOROPROPEME,1,3-,TRANS-
DICHLOROPROPENE,2,3-,1 -
OICHLOROPROPIONICACID,2,2'-
0ICHLOROPROPYLPHOSPHATE,TRIS,1,3-,2•
0ICHLOROQUINOXAL1NE,2,3-
DICHLOROTETRAFIUOROETHANE
0ICHLOROTOLUENE,2,4-
OICOFOL
OICSOTOPHOS
OICUNriPEROXIOE
OICYCLOHEXYLAMINE
01CYCLOHEXYLAMIMENITRITE
01CYCIOHEXYU1ETHANEO11SOCYANATE,4,4'-
DICYCLOHEXYLPHTHAUTE
DICYCLOHEXYLTHIOUREA,N,M'-
OICYCLOPENTAOIENE
DIELORIN
OIENESTROL
DIEPOXY3UTANE
DIEPOXYBUTANE,1,2,3,4-,0,L-
01EPOXYPROPYLETHER,2,3-
OIE5ELFUELMARINE
DIETHANOLAMINE
DIETHYLAMINE
DIETHYLAM1NOETHANOL
OIETHYUAMINOMETHYUCajMARIM,7-,4-
D!ETHYLAMINOMITROPHEMOLHYOROCHLORIDE
0IETHYLAMINOPHENOL,3-
DIETHYUNILINE,N,N-
DIETHYLBUTYUAHINE
DIETHYICARBANILIDE,N,M'-
OIETHYLCARBONATE
0IETHYLOICHLOROSILANE
DIETHYLENEGLYCOL
01ETHYLENEGLYCOLMONOETHYLETHER
DIETHYLENETRIAMINE
01ETHYLETHYLPHOSPHONATE
01ETHYLH6XYLAMINE,2,2'-
DIETHYLKETONE
D1ETHYLPHENYLENEDI AM INE,N, N -, P -
DIETHYLPHTHALATE
DIETHYLST1LBESTROL
01ETHYLSTILBESTROLDI PROPIONATE
D1ETHYLSTILBOESTROL
DIETHYLSULFATE
OIETHYLTHIOUREA,)!,)*1-
OIETHYLTOLUAMIDE,N,M-,M-
OIFLUOROANIL1NE,2,4-
0IFLUOROOI8ROMOMETHANE
OIGITONIN
2,6-OICHLOROPHENOL
3,4-OICHLOROPHENOL
3,5-OICHLOROPHENOL
2,4-OICHLOROPHEMOXYACETIC ACID
2,6-OICHLORO-P-PHENYLEMEDIAMINE
1,2-OICHLOROPROPANE
1.3-OICHLORO-2-PROPAMOL
2,3-DICHLORO-1 -PROPANOL
1,3-OICHLOROPROPENE
CIS-1,3-OICHLORO-1-PROPENE
TRANS-1,3-OICHLOROPROPENE
2.3-OICHLORO-1-PROPENE
2,2'-DICHLOROPROPIONlC ACID
TRIS(1,3-OICHLORO-2-PROPYL)PHOSPHATE
2,3-DICHLOROQUlNOXALINE
DICHLOROTETRAFLUOROETHANE
2,4-OICHLOROTOLUENE
DICOFOL
OICROTOPHOS
OICUMYL PEROXIDE
DICYCLOHEXYLAMINE
DICYCLOHEXYLAMINE NITRITE
DICYCLOHEXYLMETHANE-4,4'-DIISOCYANATE
DICYCLOHEXYL PHTHALATE
»,N'-OICYCLOHEXYL THIOUREA
DICYCLOPENTADIENE
DIELDRIN
DIENESTROL
DIEPOXY8UTANE
D,L-1,2,3,4-OIEPOXYSUTANE
2,3-OIEPOXYPROPYL ETHER
DIESEL FUEL MARINE
OIETHANOLAMINE
DIETHYLAMINE
DIETHYLAMINOETHANOL
7-OIETHYLAMINO-4-METHYLCCXJMARIN
S-OIETHYLAMINO-2-NITROSOPHENOL HYOROCHLORIDE
3-DlETHYLAH(NOPHENOL
N.N-OIETHYLANILINE
DIETHYLBUTYLAMINE
N,N'-OIETHYLCARBANILIDE
DI ETHYL CARBONATE
DIETHYLOICHLOROSILAME
DIETHYLENE GLYCOL
DIETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOETHYL ETHER
DIETHYLENETRIAMINE
DI ETHYL ETHYLPHOSPHONATE
2,2'-OIETHYLHEXYLAMINE
DI ETHYL KETONE
N,N-OIETHYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
.DIETHYL PHTHALATE
OIETHYLSTILBESTROL
OIETHYLSTILBESTROL DIPROPIONATE
DIETHYLSTILBOESTROL
DIETHYL SULFATE
N.N'-OIETHYLTHIOUREA
N,N-DIETHYL-M-TOLUAMIOE
2,4-01FLUOROANILINE
DIFLUOROOIBROMOHETHANE
OIGITONIN
-------
2238-07-5
101-90-6
143-16-8
84-75-3
119-84-6
147-47-7
686-68-0
2373-98-0
81-55-0
131-53-3
329-65-7
2107-76-8
110-96-3
108-33-8
84-69-5
26761-40-0
28553-12-0
110-97-4
108-18-9
523-87-5
109-80-8
59-52-9
79-64-1
828-00-2
2735-04-8
6315-89-5
54150-69-5
150-78-7
119-90-4
20325-40-0
91-93-0
109-87-5
101-70-2
127-19-5
124-40-3
60-11-7
1300-73-8
547-58-0
90-94-8
2439-35-2
99-07-0
109-55-7
121-69-7
963-89-3
57-97-6
119-93-7
612-82-8
108-09-8
78-63-7
793-24-8
79-44-7
1467-79-4
1643-20-5
108-01-0
115-10-6
68-12-2
57-14-7
868-85-9
17341-40-1
DIGLYCIDALETHER
DIGLYCIDYLRESORCINOLETHER
DIHEXYLAM1ME
DIHEXYLPHTHALATE.N-
DtNYOROCOUMARIN,3,4-
DIHYOROTRJMETHYLOUINOUNE,1,2-,2,2,4
OIHYDROUREA
OIHYOROXYBENZIDINE,3,3'-
OIHYDROXYDINITROANTHRAQUINONE,1,8-,4
01HYDROXYMETHOXYBENZOPHENONE,2,2'-,4
DIHYDROXYMETHYLAMINCHETHYLBENZYLALCO
DIHYDROXYMETHYLCOJMARIN,5,7-,4-
DIISOSUTYLAMINE
OIISOBUTYUCETONE
DIIS08UTYLPHTHALATE
DIISOCYANATES
OIISOOECYLPHTHALATE
DIISCNONYLPHTHALATE
OUSOPROPANOLAMIME
OIISQPROPYLAMINE
DIMENHYDRIMATE
0IMERCAPTOPROPANE,1,3-
OIMERCAPTOPROPAMOL,2,3-,1•
DIMETH1STERONE
DIMETHOXANE
OIMETHOXYAN1LINE,2,4-
D1METHOXYAMILINE,3,4-
OIM€THOXYANILINEHYDROCHLORIDE,2,4-
DIMETHOXYBENZENE.1,4-
DIMETHOXYBENZIDINE,3,3'-
OIMETHOXYBENZJDINEDIHYDROCHLORID£,3,
DIMETHOXYBENZ1DINEDIISOCYANATE,3,3'-
OIMETHOXYMETHANE
DIMETHOXYDIPHEMYUWHNE.4,4'-
OIHETHYUCETAMIDE
OIMETHYLAMINE
DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBEMZENE,4-
DIMETHLYAMMI08EMZENE,4-
D1METHYLAMIN08ENZENESUL FCHICACID,SCO
DIMETHYUMIN08ENZOPHENONE,4,4'-3IS
DIMETHYLAMINOETHYLACRYUTE.2-
D1METHYLAMIMOPHENOL,3•
DIM6THYUAMIMOPROPYLAMINE
OIMETHYLANILINE,M,M-
DIMETHYLSENZACRIDINE, 7,9-,(C)
0IHETHYLBENZANTHRACENE,7,12•,(A)
OIMETHYL3ENZ!DINE,3,3'-
DIMETHYL8ENZIDINEDIHYDROCHLORIDE,3,3
DIMETHYLBUTYLAMINE,1,3-
DIMETHYL8UTYt.PEROXYHEXAM6,2,5-,2,5-B
DIMETHYL8UTYLPHENYLPHENYLENEDIAMINE,
OIMETHYLCARBAMYLCHLORIOE
OIMETHYLCYANAMtOE
OIMETHYLOOOECYLAMINENOXIOE.N-
DIMETHYLETHANOLAMINE
DIMETHYUETHER
OIMETHYLFORMAMIOE,N,N-
OIMETHYLHYDRAZIME,1,1-
' DIMETHYLHYDROGENPHOSPHITE
OIMETHYLHYOROXYPROPYLAMINEMETHACRYIM
OIGLYCIOAL ETHER
-------
38848-76-9
756-79-6
141-91-3
597-25-1
83-41-0
99-51-4
89-87-2
99-12-7
81-20-9
89-58-7
138-89-6
122-19-0
1854-26-8
3081-14-9
105-67-9
99-98-9
131-11-3
77-78-1
67-68-5
120-61-6
96-31-1
513-37-1
93-46-9
534-52-1
148-01-6
97-02-9
6358-23-2
119-15-3
99-65-0
88-85-7
15110-74-4
31551-45-8
70-34-8
606-37-1
605-71-0
602-38-0
51-28-5
148-01-6
25321-14-
131-14-2
606-20-2
101-67-7
629-82-3
117-84-0
26401-97-8
16091-18-2
505-22-6
123-91-1
78-34-2
64039-27-6
131-18-0
147-24-0
102-06-7
57-41-0
101-68-8
101-84-8
74-31-7
102-07-8
603-54-3
OIMETHYLHYOROXYPROPYLAMINETETRAOECAN
DIM6THYLMETHYLPHOSPHONATE
0IMETHYLMORPHOLINE,2,6-
DIMETHYLMCRPHOLINOPHOSPHORAMIDATE
DIMETHYL*ITROBENZENE,1,2-,-3-
01HETHYLNITR08ENZENE,1,2•,4-
DIMETHYINITR08ENZENE, 1,3 •, • 4 •
DIMETHYLNITR08ENZENE.1,3-,-5-
DIMETHYLNITROBENZENE,1,3-,2-
DIH6THYLNITROBENZENE,1,4-,-2-
DIMETHYLNITROSCANILNE.N.M-.P-
DIHETHYLOCTAOECYLBENZYUMMONIUMCHLOR
0IMETHYLOLOIHYDROXYETHYLENEUREA
DIMETHYLPENTYLPHENYLENEDIAMINE,N,N'-
DIMETHYLPHENOL,2,4-
DIMETHYLPHENYLENEDIAMINE.N.N-,P-
OIMETHYLPHTHALATE
DIMETHYLSULFATE
OIMETHYLSULFOXIDE
0IHETHYLTEREPHTHALATE
OIMETHYLUREA.M.N1-
DIMETHYIVINYICHLORIDE
DINAPHTHYLPHENYLENEDIAMtNE,N,M'-,2-,
OIMIITROCRESOL,4,6-,0-
OINITROLMIOE
DINITROANILINE,2,4-
DIMITROAMILINOPHENOl.,2- ,2.4-
DIHITROANILINOPHENOU,4-,2,4-
OINITROBENZENE,1,3-
DIMITR08UTYLPHENOL,2.4-,6-SEC-
DIHITROFLUORENE,2,5-,9H-
OIMITROFLUORENOME,2,7-,9H-,9-
OIN1TROFLUOR08ENZENE,2,4-
0INITRONAPHTHALENE,1,3-
OINITRONAPHTHALENE,1,5-
OINITROMAPHTHALENE,1,8-
OINITROPHENOL,2,4-
DINITROTOUIAMIDE,3,5-,0-
OINITROTOLUENE
0INITROTOLUENE,2,4-
OINITROTOLUENE,2,6-
01OCTYLOIPHENYLAMI NE, 4,4'-
DtOCTYLETHER.N-
OIOCTYLPHTHALATE.M-
01OCTYLTINISOOCTYLMERCAPTOACETATE,M-
OIOCTYLTINMALEATE.N-
OIOXANE,1,3-
OIOXANE,1,4-
OIOXATHION
OIOXINS
OIOXYTHIOG(MNOSINE,3-
OIPEMTYLPHTHALATE.X-
OIPHENHYORAMINEHYOROCHLORIOE
DIPHENYLOIANIOINE,1,3-
OIPHENYLHYOANTION
DIPHENYLMETHANEQ11SQCYAMATE,4,4'-
OIPHENYLOXIOE
OIPHEMYLPHENYLENEDIAMINE,N,H'-,P-
OIPHENYLUREA
OIPHENYUUREA.ASYM-
1,1-DIMETHYL-1-<2-HYOROXYPROPYUAMINE)TETRAOECANIHI
01HETHYL METHYLPHOSPHONATE
2,6-OIMETHYL MORPHOUNE
DIMETHYL MORPHOUINOPHOSPHORAMIDATE
1,2-DIMETHYL-3-MITROBEMZENE
1,2-OIMETHYL-4-MITROBENZENE
1,3-OIMETHYL-4-NITROBEHZEME
1,3-OlMETHYL-5-NITR08ENZENE
1,3-DIMETHYL-2-MITROBENZENE
1,4-OIMETHYL-2-HITROBENZENE
N,M-DIHETHYL-P-N!TROSOANILINE
0IMETHYLOCTADECYUBENZYLAMMOMIUM CHLORIDE
0IMETHYLOLOIHYDROXYETHYLENEUREA
M,N'-BIS<1,4-DIMETHYLPENTYL)-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
2,4-DIMETHYLPHENOL
N.N-DIMETHYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
DIMETHYL PHTHALATE
DIMETHYL SULFATE
DIMETHYL SULFOXIDE
DIMETHYL TEREPHTHALATE
N.N'-OIMETHYLUREA
DIMETHYLVINYL CHLORIDE
N, M' - DI • 2 • MAPHTH YL - P - PHEN YLENEDI AM I NE
4,6-OIMITRO-O-CRESOL
OINITROLMIDE
2,4-OINITROANILINE
2-(2,4-OINITROANILINO)PH£NOL
4-(2,4-OINITROANILINQ)PHENOL
1,3-DINITROBENZENE
2,4-OIHITRO-6-SEC-BUTYLPHEMOL
2,5-OINnRO-9H-FLUOREN6
2,7-OIMITRO-9H-FLUOREN-9-ONE
2,4-DINITROFLUQROBENZENE
1,3-OINITRONAPHTHALENE
1,5-OINITRONAPHTHALENE
1,8-OINITRONAPHTHALENE
2,4-0 INITROPHENOL
3,5-DINITRO-O-TOLUAMIDE
DINITROTOLUENE
2,4-0INITROTOLUENE
2,6-OINITROTOLUENE
4,4'-DIOCTYLDIPHENYLAMINE-
OI-N-OCTYL ETHER
OI-N-OCTYL PHTHALATE
DI(N-OCTYL)TIN-S,S'-BIS
-------
142
34590
128'
131-
85-
1937'
61703-
2610-
2429-
2602
2429-
4198-
2429-
2150-
314-
28407-
28407-
2429-
16071-
3626-
6637-
992-
6358-
6428-
1325-
305-
2475-
15791-
2832-
298-
120-
142-
119-
3648-
330-
1321-
2008-
629-
112-
19780-
9002-
112-
469-
562-
150-
24169-
112-
476-
26581-
316-
115-
959
33213
1031'
72-
7421-
13838-
17372-
134-
3132-
84-7
94-8
19-3
16-8
00-7
37-7
05-7
05-1
73-4
46-2
71-2
19-0
74-5
54-1
13-6
37-6
37-6
82-5
86-6
28-6
88-3
59-6
29-8
94-0
37-7
85-1
45-3
78-3
40-8
04-4
78-5
46-1
06-2
20-2
54-1
74-0
39-1
97-0
40-3
11-1
92-0
55-0
21-6
10-7
69-6
02-6
95-8
66-4
81-7
42-7
29-7
98-8
65-9
07-8
20-8
93-4
16-9
87-1
72-5
64-7
DIPROPYLAHINE.N-
D1PROPYLENE6LYCOLMETHYLETHER
OIPROPYLKETONE
DIPROPYLPHTHALATE.M-
DIOUOT
DIRECT8UCK038
OIRECTBLACK114
OIRECTBLUE001
DIRECTBLUE002
OIRECTBLUE006
OIRECTBLUE008.C.I.
OIRECTBLUE010.C.I.
DIRECTBLUE015
OIRECTBLUE025
OIRECTBLUE053
DIRECTBLUE218
01RECTBLUE218(0£SALTED)
OIRECTBRQWN002
OIRECTBROUN095
OIRECTGREEH001
DIRECTORANGE006,C.l.
DIRECTRED002
OIRECTRED039
OIRECTVIOUT032.C.I.
OtRECTYELLOWOn
DISOPHENOL
Q!SPERSEBLUE001,C.I.
OISPERSEBI.UE027
OISPERSEYELLOW003
OISULFOTON
OITHI08EH20TH!A201.£,2,2'-,8IS
OITH108IUREA,2,5-
OITR1DECYLPHTHAUTE
DIUNOECYLPHTHAUTE
DIURON
OIVINYLBENZENE
DMA4(DOU)49PERCENT2,4-0,DIMETHYLAMIN SALT
DOCOSANE.M-
OOOECANE,N-
DCX)ECENYLSUCCINICANHYDR!DE,2-,1-
DOOECYULCOHOLETHOXYUTE
OOOECYLMERCAPTAN,M-
OOXYLAMINE
DOXYLAMINESUCCIMATE
DULCZN
ECONAZOLENITRATE
EICOSANE.N-
ELLAGICACIO
EM12
EHETINEHYDROCHLOR!OE
ENOOSULFAN
ENDOSULFAM.A-
EMDOSUIFAN.S-
ENOOSULFANSULFATE
ENORIN
ENORINALDEHYOE
ENFLURANE
EOS IN
EPHEORINESULFATE
EPI8ROMQHYORIH
DI-M-PROPYLAMINE
DIPROPYLENE GLYCOL METHYL ETHER
01PROPYL KETONE
DI-M-PROPYL PHTHALATE
OtQUOT
DIRECT SUCK 33
DIRECT BLACK 114
DIRECT BLUE 1
DIRECT BLUE 2
DIRECT BLUE 6
C.I. DIRECT BLUE 3
C.I. DIRECT BLUE 10
DIRECT BLUE 15
DIRECT BLUE 25
DIRECT BLUE 53
DIRECT BLUE 218
DIRECT BLUE 218 (DESALTED)
DIRECT BROUN 2
DIRECT BROUN 95
DIRECT GREEN 1
C.I. DIRECT ORANGE 6
DIRECT RED 2
DIRECT RED 39
C.I. DIRECT VIOLET 32
DIRECT YELLOW 11
DISOPHENOL
C.I. DISPERSE BLUE 1
DISPERSE BLUE 27
DISPERSE YELLOW 3
DISULFOTON
2,2'-DITHIOBISBENZOTHIAZOLE
2,5-OITHIOBIUREA
DITRIDECYL PHTHALATE
DIUNOECYL PHTHALATE
DiURON
DIVINYL BENZENE
DMA 4 (DOW) 49 PERCENT 2,4- D, OIM6THYLAMINE SALT
N-OOCOSANE
N-OOOECANE
2-DOOEC3N-1-YLSUCCINIC ANHYDRIDE
DOOECYL ALCOHOL ETHOXYLATE
N-OOOECYLMERCAPTAN.
OOXYLAMINE
OOXYLAMINE SUCCINATE
DULCIH
ECONAZOLE MITRATE
M-EICOSANE
ELLAGIC ACID
EM-12
EHETIME HYDROCHLORIDE
ENDOSULFAN
ALPHA-ENDOSULFAN
SETA-SNDOSULFAN
ENDOSULFAN SULFATE
ENORIN
ENDRIN ALDEHYDE
ENFLURANE
EOS IN
EPHEDRINE SULFATE
EPIBROMOHYDR1N
-------
106-89-8
503-09-3
51-43-4
55-31-2
2104-65-5
106-88-7
3266-23-7
930-22-3
2404-44-6
2855-19-8
7320-37-8
428-59-1
7390-81-0
141-38-8
75-56-9
2451-62-9
3234-28-4
3083-25-8
3083-23-6
759-94-4
379-79-3
643-22-1
22966-79-6
140-67-0
58'
75-
64'
57
563-
536'
67
627
110
111
104
111
141
140
120'
621
41
103
87
100'
20302
74'
13360-
2941-
106-
72-
54-8
08-1
17-5
63-6
12-2
•33-4
21-0
03-2
80-5
15-9
•28-9
35-3
78-6
88-5
37-6
•31-8
85-5
69-5
25-2
41-4
26-5
96-4
63-9
64-2
35-4
56-0
107-15-3
150-38-9
106-93-4
107-06-2
107-21-1
111-55-7
629-14-1
688-96-6
EPICHLOROHYORIN
EPIFLUOROHYDRIN
EP1NEPHRINE
EPINEPHR1NEHYDROCHLORIOE
EPN
EPOXYBUTANE,1,2-
EPOXYBUTANE.2,3-
EPOXYBUTENE,1,2-,3-
EPOXYDECANE,1,2-
EPOXYOOOECANE,1,2-
EPOXYHEXADECANE,1,2-
EPOXYHEXAFLUOROPROPANE,1,2-,1,1,2,3,
EPOXYOCTAOECANE,1,2-
EPOXYOCTADECANOICACIOETHYLHEXYLESTER
EPOXYPROPANE,1,2-
EPOXYPROPYL1SOCYANURATE,TRIS,2,3-
EPOXYTETRADECANE,1,2-
EPOXYTRICHLOR08UTANE,1,2-,4,4,4-
EPOXYTR1CHLOROPROPANE.1,2-,3,3,3-
EPTAM
ERGOTAM1NETARTRATE
ERYTHROMYCINSTEARATE
ESTRAD10LMUSTARD
ESTRAGOLE
ESTROGENS
ETHACRYNICACID
ETHANETHION
ETHANOL
ETHINYLESTRAOIOL
ETHION
ETHIONANIDE
ETHIONINE,D,L-
ETHOXYACETICACIO
ETHOXYETHAHOL.2-
ETHOXYETHYUCETATE, 2-
ETHOXYETHYLM£THOXYCINNAHATE,2-,P-
ETHOXYPROPAMOL,3-,1-
ETHYLACETATE
ETHYUCRYUTE {IMH181 TED)
ETHYUMINOHETHYLPHEMOl.,3- ,4-
ETHYLAMINOPHENOL,3-
ETHYLAMYLKETONE
ETHYLAMIUIME.P-
ETHYUNTHRAN1LATE
ETHYLBENZENE
ETHYLBENZENE-05
ETHYIBRCMIDE
ETHYLBUTYUMINE.N-
ETHYLCHLOROTHIOFORMICACIO,S-
ETHYLBUTYUKETONE
ETHYLDOO.P,?1-
ETHYLOITHtOCARBAMtCACIOSAI.TS,8IS
ETHYLENEDIAMINE
ETHYtEMEDIAMINETETRAACETICACIO.TRISO
ETHYLENEDI BROMIDE
ETHYLENEOI CHLORIDE
ETHYUENEGLYCOU
ETHYLENEGLYCOLDIACETATE
• ETHYLENEGLYCOLDIETHYLETHER
ETHYLENEGLYCOLDINITRATE
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
EPIFLUOROHYDRIN
EPINEPHRINE
EPINEPHRIME HYOROCHLORIDE
EPN
1,2-EPOXYBUTANE
2,3-EPOXYBUTANE
1.2-EPQXY-3-8UTENE
1,2-EPOXYDECANE
1,2-EPOXYDOOECANE
1,2-EPOXYHEXAOECANE
1,2-EPOXY-1,1,2,3,3,3-HEXAFLUOROPROPANE
1,2-EPOXYOCTADECANE
9,10-EPOXYOCTADECANOIC ACID, 2-ETHYLHEXYL ESTER
1,2-EPOXYPROPANE
TRIS < 2,3-EPOXYPROPYL)ISOCYANURATE
1,2-EPOXYTETRAOECANE
1,2-EPOXY-4,4,4-TRICHLOROBUTANE
1,2-EPOXY-3,3,3•TRICHLOROPROPANE
EPTAM
ERGOTAMIME TARTRATE
ERYTHROMYCIN STEARATE
ESTRADIOL MUSTARD
ESTRAGOLE
ESTROGENS
ETHACRYNIC ACID
ETHANETHION
ETHANOL
ETHINYLESTRAOIOL
ETHION
ETHIONAHIDE
D.L-ETHIONINE
ETHOXYACETIC ACID
2-ETHOXYETHANOL
2-ETHOXYETHYL ACETATE
2-ETHOXYETHYL-P-METHOXYCINNAMATE
3-ETHOXY-1-PROPANOL
ETHYL ACETATE
ETHYL ACRYLATE
-------
110-
542-
111-
111-
122-
2807-
151-
75-
32588-
96-
60-
109-
123-
149-
104-
26266-
645-
103-
103-
104-
6197-
1241'
2461-
137'
5466-
10213-
5397-
78-
301'
117'
122-
3319-
16219'
97
62
80
100
939
759
92
121
2021
2216'
20941'
121
297
97
4602
596
2783
115
14484
7705
102
12604
2164
206
86
53
28322
49-6
59-6
76-2
15-9
99-6
30-9
56-4
21-8
76-4
45-7
29-7
94-4
05-7
57-5
76-7
68-2
62-5
11-7
23-1
75-6
30-4
94-7
15-6
89-3
77-3
75-9
31-9
42-2
13-3
81-7
62-3
31-1
75-3
•63-2
50-0
39-7
•74-3
37-5
•73-9
•59-1
39-1
28-5
94-6
65-5
32-4
•76-7
53-0
•84-0
•64-2
•94-0
•90-2
•61-1
•08-0
•54-5
•58-9
•17-2
•44-0
•73-7
96-3
•02-3
ETHYLENEGLYCOLNETHYLETHERACETATE
ETHYLENEGLYCOLMONOACETATE
ETHYLENEGLYCOLMONOBUTYLETHER
ETHYLENEGLYCOLHONOETHYLETHERACETATE
ETHYLENEGLYCOLMONOPHENYLETHER
ETHYLENEGLYCOLMONOPROPYLETHER
ETHYLENEIMINE
ETHYLENEOXIDE
ETHYLENETETRABROMOPHTHALIMIDE,N,N-,3
ETHYLENETHIOUREA
ETHYUETHER
ETHYLFORMATE
ETHYLHEXANAL.2-
ETHYLHEXANOICACID.2-
ETHYLHEXANOL.2-,1-
ETHYLHEXENAL.2-
ETHYLHEXENAL,2-,2-
ETHYLHEXYUCRYUTE, 2-
ETHYLHEXYLAORPATS,2-
ETHYLHEXYLAMINE.2-
ETHYLHEXYLCYANOOIPHENYLACRYUTE,2-,2
ETHYLHEXYU) IPHENYLPHOSPHATE,2-
ETHYLHEXYLGLYCIOYLETHER,2-
ETHYUHEXYLISOPHTHAUTE, SI S, 2-
ETHYLHEXYLMETHOXYCINMAMATE,2-,P-
ETHYLHEXYLQXYPROPIOMITRILE.3-,2-
ETHYLHEXYUOXYPROPYLAKIME,3-,2-
ETHYIH6XYLPHOSPHATE,TRIS,2-
ETHYLHEXYUPHOSPHITE,TRIS,2-
ETHYI.HEXYI.PHTHALATE, 31S, 2 -
ETHYLHEXYUSEBACATE,SIS,2-
ETIW.HEXYLTRIMEUITATE.TRIS,2-
ETHYLID1NENOR80RNENE,2-
ETHYUMETHACRYUTE
ETHYLME7HANESUU50NATE
ETHYLMETHYL3EMZENESULFOXAMIDE,«-,4-
ETHYLMORPHOLINE.M-
ETHYLNAPTHTHALENE,2-
ETHYLNITROSOUREA,1-,1•
ETHYLPHENYLSENZYUHINE.N- ,H-
ETHYLPHENYLGLYCIDATE.3-
ETHYLPHENYLPROPIOHATE
ETHYLPHENYLPROPIONATE
ETHYUTELLURAC
ETHYLVANILLIN
ETHYN0010LACETATE
EUGENOL
FARNESOL
FASTGREENO
FDCYELLOW006
FEHSULFOTHION
FERBAM
FERRICCHLORIOE
FERROCENE
FERROUAMAOIUWUST
FLUOMETURON
FLUORANTHENE
FLUOREME
• FLUORENYLACETAMIOE.M-,2-
FLUORENYLACETAMIOE.X-,4-
ETHYLENE GLYCOL METHYU ETHER ACETATE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL, MONOACETATE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL MON08UTYL ETHER
ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOETHYL ETHER ACETATE
ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOPHENYL ETHER
ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOPROPYL ETHER
ETHYLENEIMINE
ETHYLENE OXIDE
N,N-ETHYLENE-BIS(TETRABROMOPHTHALIMIDE)
ETHYLENE THIOUREA
ETHYL ETHER
ETHYL FORMATE
2-ETHYLHEXANAL
2-ETHYLHEXANOIC ACID
2-ETHYL-1-HEXANOL
2-ETHYLHEXENAL
2-ETHYL-2-HEXENAL
2-ETHYLHEXYL ACRYLATE
BIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL) ADIPATE
2-ETHYLHEXYLAMINE
2-ETHYLHEXYL-2-CYANO-3.3-OIPHENYLACRYLATE
2-ETHYLHEXYL OIPHENYL PHOSPHATE
2-ETHYLHEXYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
81S<2-eTHYLHEXYL)ISOPHTHALATE
2-ETHYLHEXYL P-METHOXYCINNAMATE
3-[(2-ETHYLHEXYL)OXY3PROPIONITRILE
3-((2-ETHYLHEXYL)OXY)PROPYLAMINE
TR1S(2-ETHYLHEXYL)PHOSPHATE
TRISC2-ETHYLHEXYL) PHOSPHITE
81S(2-ETHYLHEXYL)PHTHALATE
BIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL) SESACATE
TRIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL)TRIMELLITATE
ETHYLIDENE-2-NORBORNENE
ETHYL METHACRYLATE
ETHYL METHANESULFONATE
N•ETHYL -4•METHYL8ENZENE SULFONAMIDE
N-ETHYLMORPHOLINE
2-ETHLYNAPHTHALENE
1-ETHYL-1-NITROSOUREA
N-ETHYL-N-PHENYL BENZYLAMINE
ETHYL-3-PHENYLGLYCIDATE
ETHYL PHENYL PROPIONATE
ETHYL PHENYLPROPIOLATE
ETHYL TELLURAC
ETHYL VANILLIN
ETHYNOOIOL ACETATE
EUGENOL
FARNESOL
FAST GREEN 0
FO & C YELLOW NO. 6
FENSULFOTHION
FERBAM
FERRIC CHLORIDE
FERROCENE
FERROUANADIUM DUST
FLUOMETURON
FLUORANTHENE
FLUORENE
N- (2- FLUORENYDACETAMIDE
N-(4-FLUORENYL)ACETAMIDE
-------
2321-07-5
518-47-3
7782-
640-
62-
462-
393-
321-
50-
321-
367-
SI-
TS-
51-
944'
50
75-
103
64
140
110'
764'
110'
98
623'
98
623
54
623
149'
961
3006'
106'
105-
7782-
77'
12002-
111-
56-
765-
556-
106-
106-
56-
126-
1455-
9000-
9000-
39300-
4630-
86-
7440
80
151
58718
58718
39450
2784
41-4
19-7
74-8
06-6
52-2
60-8
91-9
38-0
12-4
65-0
69-4
21-8
22-9
00-0
12-7
70-8
18-6
56-7
17-8
42-1
00-9
01-1
15-4
00-0
17-6
31-9
30-3
91-7
11-5
61-9
24-1
87-3
65-2
06-5
43-6
30-3
81-5
-34-4
•52-5
•90-1
•91-2
•40-6
•07-8
•77-2
•01-5
•30-0
•38-4
•78-3
•50-0
58-6
13-7
67-7
66-4
67-5
05-0
94-3
FLUORESCEIN
FLUORESCEIN, 0 (SCO IUMSALT
FLUORIDES
FLUORINE
FLUOROACETAMIOE
FLUOROACETICACIOSOOIUMSALT
FLUOR08ENZENE
fLUOROBENZOYLCHLORIDE,2-
FLUOR08IPHENYL,2-
FLUORODEOXYUR101NE,5 -
FLUORONAPHTHALENE,1-
FLUOROPHENOL.2-
FLU080PHENYLALANINE,4-,{),L-
FLUOROTRICHLOROMETHANE
FLUOROURACIL.S-
FONOFOS
FORMAL06HY06,37XSOLUTIOM
FORMAMIOE
FORHAMILIOE
FORMICACIO
FORMULATEDFEMAMIMOSUL F
FUMARICACIO
FUMARONITRILE
FURAM
FURFURAL
FURFURALACETONE
FURFURALALCOHOL
FURFURYLACETATE
FUROSEHIOE
FURYLACROLEIN,BETA•,2•
GALL1CACID
GAROONA
GASOLINE
GERANIOL
GERANYLACETATE
GERMANIUMTETRAHYDRIDE
GIBBERELLICACID
GILSONITE
GLUTARALDEHYOE
GLYCEROL
GLYCIDALDEHYDE
GLYCIDOL
GLYCIDYLACRYLATE
GLYCIDYLMETHACRYLATE
GLYCINE
GRAIMDUST
GRISEOFULVIN
GUANAZOLE
GUMARABIC
GUMGUAR
GUMTARA
GUINEAGREENB
GUSATHION
HAFNIUM
HALAZONE
HALOTHANE
HALOWAX1000
HALOWAX1001
HALOWAX1099
HC8LUE001
FLUORESCEIN
FLUORESCEIN, DISCOIUH SALT
FLUORIDES
FLUORINE
FLUOROACETAHINE
FLUOROACET1C ACID SODIUM SALT
FLUOROBENZENE
2-FLUOROBENZOYL CHLORIDE
2-FLUOR08IPHENYL
5-FLUOROOEOXYURIDINE
1-FLUORONAPHTHALENE
2-FLUOROPHENOL
4-FLUORO-D,L-PHENYLALANIHE
FLUOROTRICHLOROMETHANE
5-FLUOROURACIL
FONOFOS
FORMALDEHYDE, 37% SOLUTION
FORMAMIDE
FORMANILIOE
FORMIC ACID
FORMULATED FENAMINOSULF
FUMARIC ACID
FUMARONITRILE
FURAN
FURFURAL
FURFURAL ACETONE
FURFURAL ALCOHOL
FURFURYL ACETATE
FUROSEMIDE
BETA-(2-FURYL)ACROLEIN
GALLIC ACID
GAROONA
GASOLINE
GERANIOL
GERANYL ACETATE
GERMANIUM TETRAHYDRIDE
GIBBERELLIC ACID
GILSONITE
GLUTARALDEHYOE
GLYCEROL
GLYCIDALDEHYDE
GLYCIDOL.
GLYCIOYL ACRYLATE
GLYCIDYL METHACRYLATE
GLYCIN6
GRAIN DUST
GRISEOFULVIN
GUANAZOLE
GUM ARABIC
GUM GUAR
GUM TARA
GUINEA GREEN 3
GUSATHION
HAFNIUM
HALAZONE
HALOTHANE
HALOWAX 1000
HALOWAX 1001
HALOUAX 1099
HC BLUE 1
-------
33229-34-4
2871-01-4
52551-67-4
517-28-2
629-94-7
76-44-8
1024-57-3
35822-46-9
58200-70
629-78-7
95-19-2
142-82-5
1639-09-4
87-82-1
25637-99-4
56-35-9
118-74-1
87-68-3
77-47-4
34465-46-8
19408-74-3
67-72-1
1335-87-1
70-30-4
630-01-3
544-76-3
143-27-1
684-16-2
13098-39-0
920-66-1
4719-04-4
19246-22-1
822-06-0
645-05-6
680-31-9
548-62-9
548-62-9
628-02-4
110-54-3
13048-33-4
111-31-9
591-78-6
149-92-7
41122-70-7
107-45-5
5926-90-9
142-09-6
136-77-6
3105-97-3
23255-93-8
86-54-4
302-01-2
10034-93-2
122-66-7-
58-93-5
95-94-4
10035-10-6
7647-01-0
HCBLUE002
HCRED003
HCYELLOW004
HEMATOXYUN
HENEICOSANE.N-
HEPTACHLOR
HEPTACHLOREPOXIDE
HEPTACHLORCOIBENZODIOXIN,1,2,3,4,6,7,3-
HEPTACHLORODIB£N20D10XIN,1,2,3,4,6,7,9-
HEPTAOECANE.M-
HEPTADECYLHYDROXYETHYL1MIOAZOLINE
HEPTANE
HEPTANETHIOL
HEXABROMOBENZENE
HEXABROHOCYCLODODECANE
HEXABUTYLO1STANNOXANE
HEXACNLOROBENZENE
HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE,1,3-
HEXACHLOROCYCLOPENTAOIEME
HEXACHLOROOI8ENZOOIOXIN,1,2,3,6,7,3-
HEXACHLOROOIBENZOOIOXIN,1,2,3,7,8,9-
HEXACHLOROETHANE
HEXACHLORONAPTHAIENE
HEXACHLOROPHENE
HEXACOSANE.N-
HEXAOECANE.M-
HEXAOECANETHIOL
HEXAOECYLAM1NE
HEXAFUJORCACETONE
HEXAFLUOROACETONESESQU!HYDRATE
HEXAFLUOROPROPANOL,1,1,1,3,3,3-,2-
HEXAHYDROHYOROXYETHYLTRiAZINE,1,3,5-
HEXAHYOROPHTHALIMIOEGLUTARIMIDE
HEXAM6THYLENE OIISOCYANATE
HEXAM6THYLNELAHINE
HEXAMETHYLPHOSPHORAMIDE
HEXAHETHYIROSAN1L1NE,PARA-
HEXAMETHYUOSAMILIMECHLOR IDE, P-
HEXANAMIOE
HEXANE,N-
HEXANEDIOLACRYUTE, 1,6-
HEXANETHIOL
HEXANONE,2-
HEXYLACETATE
HEXYLCYAN081PHENYL,4-M-,4'-
HEXYLENEGLYCOL
HEXYLGLYCIOYLETHER
HEXYU4ETHACRYUTE.N-
HEXYLRESORCINOL.P-
HYCANTHONE
HYCANTHONEMETHANESULFONATE
HYDRAUZINE
HYORAZINE
HYORAZINESULFATE
HYDRAZINESULFIDE
HYDRAZOBENZENE
HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE
HYDROGENATEOTERPHENYLS
HYOROGENBRONIDE
HYOROGENCHLORIOE
HC BLUE 2
HC RED 3
HC YELLOW 4
HEMATOXYLIN
N-HENEICOSANE
HEPTACHLQR
HEPTACHLOR EPOXIOE
1,2,3,4,6,7,3-HEPTACHLOROOIBENZO-P-OIOXlM
1,2,3,4,6,7,3-HEPTACHLOR001BENZO-P-OIOXIN
N-HEPTAOECANE
HEPTAOECYL HYDROXYETHYL1MIOAZOLINE
HEPTANE
HEPTANETHIOL
HEXABROMOBENZENE
HEXABROMOCYCLOOOOECANE
HEXABUTYL 01STANNOXANE
HEXACHLOROBENZENE
HEXACHLORO-1,3-BUTADIENE
HEXACHLOROCYCLOPENTADIENE
1,2,3,6,7,8-HEXACHLOROOIBENZO-P-OIOXIN
1,2,3,7,8,9-HEXACHLOROOIBENZO-P-OIOXIN
HEXACHLOROETHANE
HEXACHLORONAPTHALENE
HEXACHLOROPHENE
N-HEXACOSANE
N-HEXAOECANE
HEXAOECANETHIOL
HEXAOECYLAMINE
HEXAFLUOROACETONE
HEXAFLUOROACETONE SESQUIHYDRATE
1,1,1,3,3,3-HEXAFLUORO-2-PROPANOL
HEXAHYDRO-1,3,5-TRIS(HYDROXYETHYL)-5-TRIAZINE
HEXAHYDROPHTHALIMIDE GLUTARIMIDE
HEXAHETHYLENE 011SOCYANATE
HEXAMETHYLMELAMINE
HEXAMETHYLPHOSPHORAMIDE
HEXAMETHYL-PARA-ROSANILINE
HEXAMETHYL-P-ROSANILINE CHLORIDE
HEXANAMIOE
N-HEXANE
1,6-HEXANEDIOL ACRYLATE
HEXANETHIOL.
2-HEXANONE
HEXYL ACETATE
4-N-HEXYL-4'-CYAN08IPHEMYL
HEXYLENE GLYCOL
HEXYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
M-HEXYL METHACRYUTE
P-HEXYLRESORCINOL
HYCANTHONE
HYCANTHONE METHANESULFONATE
HYDRALAZINE
HYDRAZINE
HYDRAZINE SULFATE
HYDRAZINE SULF1DE
HYDRAZOBENZENE
HYDROCHLOROTHIAZIDE
HYOROGENATED TERPHENYLS
HYDROGEN BROMIDE
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
-------
74-
7664'
7722'
7783'
7783'
123-
150'
103-
107
53
65
495'
532
3817
28094-
111
839
5470
131
124
55566
75
33
121
101
630
78
109
999
148
134
4350'
127
56
95-
193'
860-
7440'
53-
5634-
7553-
64-
130-
75-
74-
126-
14901-
15438-
9004-
1309-
13463-
90-8
39-3
84-1
07-5
06-4
31-9
76-5
90-2
16-4
95-2
45-2
18-1
28-5
11-6
15-7
•41-1
•90-7
•11-1
•57-7
•64-1
•30-8
•86-5
•72-7
•19-7
•18-3
56-8
97-7
78-4
•61-1
24-3
31-6
09-8
07-1
18-8
13-6
39-5
22-0
74-6
86-1
39-9
56-2
69-7
26-7
47-8
38-4
31-8
07-6
31-0
66-4
40-6
40-6
80789-74-8
123-92-2
123-51-3
110-46-3
110-19-0
106-63-8
78-83-1
78-81-9
HYOROGENCYANIDE
HYDROGENFLUORIOE
HYOROGENPEROXIDE(30%)
HYOROGENSELENIDE
HYDROGENSULFIOE
HYOROQUINONE
HYDROOUINONEMONOMETHYLETHER
HYDROXYACETANILIDE,4-
HYDROXYACETONITR1LE
HYDROXYACETYLAMIHOFLUORENE, N •, 2-
HYDROXYBENZANIDE,2-
HYDROXYBEMZAMIOE,N-
HYDROXY8EN2ENEACETONITRILE,A-
HYDROXYBUTYLNITROSAM1NE.4-
HYDROXYDOPANINEHYDROCHLOfiIOE,6-
HYOROXYETHYLETHYLENEDIAMINE,M•
HYDROXYETHYLTRIAZINETRIONE,1,3,5-TRI
HYOROXYLAMINEHYOROCHLORIDE
HYDROXYMETHOXYBENZOPHENONE,2-,4-
HYDROXYHETHYLPHOSPHONtUHCHLORIOE.TET
HYOROXYMETHYLPHOSPHOMIUMSULFATE.TETR
HYOROXYMETHYLPROPANENITRILE,2-,2-
HYDROXYNAPHTHOQUINONE,2-,1,4-
H YOROXYNITROPHEN YURSONICACID, 4 •, 3 •
HYOROXYPHEMYUNIL1 NE, 3 •, N -
HYDROXYPROCESTERONECAPROATE,17A-
HYDROXYPROPANENITRILE,2-
HYOROXYPROP1ONITRILE,3-
HYOROXYPROPYLACRYLATE.2-
HYDROXYQUINOLINE.S-
HYDROXYQUINOLINESULFATE.S-
HYOROXYTRYPTOPHAM,5 -,L•
HYOROXYUREA
IMINOPROPYLAMINE.SIS
INOENE
INDENOPYRENE,(1,2,3-C,0)
1NOIGOCARHINE
INDIUM
INOOHETHACIN
IOOINATEOGLYCEROL
IODINE
IOOOACETICACIO
ICXXXHLOROHYOROX YOU INCLINE
IODOFORM
ICOOHETHANE
lOOOMETHANESULFONICACIO.SOOIUMSALT
IONONE.BETA
IRON
IRONOEXTRAN
IRONOXIDEFUHE
IRONPENTACARBONYL
IRONSALTS
ISATINSULfONICACJO,SOOIUMSALT,5-
ISOAMYLACETATE
ISOAMYLALCOHOL
ISOAMYLNITRITE
IS08UTYLACETATE
IS08UTYLACRYLATE
IS08UTYLALCOHOL
ISOBUTYLAHINE
HYDROGEN CYANIDE
HYDROGEN FLUORIDE
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE (30%)
HYDROGEN SELENIDE
HYDROGEN SULFIOE
HYOROQUINONE
HYDROQUINONE MONOMETHYL ETHER
4-HYDROXYACETANILIDE
HYDROXYACETONITRILE
N-HYDROXY•2-ACETYLAMINOFLUORENE
2-HYDROXYBENZAMIDE
N-HYDROXYBENZAHIDE
ALPHA-HYDROXYBENZENE ACETONITRILE
4-HYDROXYBUTYLBUTYLNITROSAMINE
6-HYOROXYDOPAM1NE HYDROCHLORIDE
N-HYOROXYETHYLETHYLENEDIAMINE
1/3,5-TRIS(2-HYDROXYETHYL)TRIAZINE-2,4,6-TRIONE
HYDROXYLAHINE HYDROCHLORIDE
2-HYDROXY-4-METHOXYBENZOPHENONE
TETRAKIS(HYDROXYMETHYL)PHOSPHONIUM CHLORIDE
TETRAKIS HYDROXYMETHYL PHOSPHONIUM SULFATE
2-HYDROXY-2-METHYLPROPANENITRILE
2-HYDROXY-1,4-NAPHTHOOUINONE
4-HYDROXY-3-NITROPHENYL ARSONIC ACID
3-HYDROXY-N-PHENYLANILINE
17A-HYDROXYPROGESTERONE CAPROATE
2 - HYDROXYPROPANENITRILE
3-HYDROXYPROPIONITRILE
2-HYDROXYPROPYL ACRYLATE
8-HYDROXYQUINOLINE
8-HYOROXYQUINOLINE SULFATE
L- 5 -HYDROXYTRYPTOPHAN
HYDROXYUREA
IMINOBISPROPYLAMINE
INOEN£
INDENO (1,2,3-C,D) PYRENE
INDIGO CARMINE
INDIUM
INDOHETHACIN
IODINATED GLYCEROL
IODINE
IOOOACETIC ACID-
IOOOCHLOROHYDROXYQUINOLINE
IODOFORM
IOOOHETHANE
IOOOMETHANESULFONIC ACID, SODIUM SALT
8ETA-IONONE
IRON
IRON DEXTRAN
IRON OXIDE FUME
IRON PENTACARBONYL
IRON SALTS
5-ISATINSULFOMIC ACID, SODIUM SALT
ISOAMYL ACETATE
ISOAMYL ALCOHOL
ISOAMYL NITRITE
ISOBUTYL ACETATE
ISOBUTYL ACRYLATE
ISOBUTYL ALCOHOL
IS08UTYLAMINE
-------
7779-
297-
97-
542-
78-
78-
29761-
29964-
97-
54-
26952-
55-
78-
4098-
7195-
78-
SUNK
67-
10V
109-
108-
67-
643-
768-
101-
108-
4016-
4655-
28108-
101-
26967-
51-
120-
143-
1034-
463-
63-
10277-
303-
143-
120-
142-
2461-
xxxxx
301'
6080-
7446-
7758-
19010-
1309-
7439-
1335-
5141
8061
5989-
4802
7149'
58
60
77-3
85-8
36-9
56-3
84-2
82-0
21-5
84-9
54-1
85-3
21-6
22-1
59-1
71-9
43-9
79-5
CAS*
63-0
73-5
59-1
21-4
63-0
28-7
52-5
21-3
20-3
14-2
34-9
99-8
72-4
76-0
30-9
58-1
50-0
41-9
51-4
42-3
43-7
34-4
07-7
40-1
78-9
18-9
xx-x
04-2
56-4
27-7
97-6
66-3
60-0
92-1
32-6
20-8
51-6
27-5
20-4
26-0
89-9
33-3
IS08UTYUNTHRANI LATE
I SOBUm ISOBUTYRATE
ISOBUTYLMETHAC8YUTE
ISOBUTYLHITRITE
ISOBUTYRALOEHYDE
IS08UTYRONITRILE
ISQOECYLOIPHEMYUPHOSPHATE
tSOOECYLMETHACRYUTE
ISOEUGENOL
1SOMIA2ID
ISOOCTYLALCOHOL
ISONICOT1NICACIDHYDRAZINE
ISOPHORONE
1SOPHORONEOIISOCYANATE
ISOPHTHALICDIGLYCIDYUSTER
ISOPRENE
ISOPRENEOXIDE
ISOPROPANOL
ISOPROPOXYOIPHENYLAMI ME,P•
ISOPROPOXYETHANOL
ISOPROPYUCETATE
ISOPROPYULCOHOL
ISOPROPYLANILINE.M-
ISOPROPYUNILINE.JJ-
t SOPROPYLCHLOROPHENYLCARBAMATE.M•,3-
ISOPROPYLETHER
ISOPROPYLGLYCIDYLETHER
ISOPROPYUXETHACRYUTE
ISOPROPYLQIL
ISOPROPYLPHENYLDIPH6NYLPHOSPHATE
ISOPROPYLPHENYLPHENYt.ENEOIAMINE,M-,N
ISOPROPYLPHENYLPHOSPHATE,TR1S,4•
ISOPROTERENOLHYOROCHLORIDE
ISOSAFROLE
KEPONE
KEPONEALCOHOL
KETENE
LACTOSE
LANTHAMJMNITRATEHEXAH YDRATE
LASIOCARPIHE
LAURICACID
LAURICACIOOIETHANOLAMINECOM(VI)
LAURYLETHANOLAMIOE
LAURYLGLYCIOYLETHER
LEAD
LEAOACETATE
LEADACETATETRI HYDRATE
LEADPHOSPHATE
LEADCHRONATE
LEADOIMETHYL01TH10CARBANATE
LEAOOIOXIDE
LEADPOWDER
LEAOSUBACETATE
L1GHTGREENSF
LIGMOSULFONICACIOS.SOOIUMSALT
LIMONENE.D-
LIMONENEOIHERCAPTAN,0-
LINALYLANTHRANILATE
L1NOANE
LINOLEICACID
ISOBUTYL ANTHRANILATE
ISOBUTYL ISOBUTYRATE
IS08UTYL METHACRYLATE
ISOBUTYL MITRITE
ISOBUTYRALDEHYDE
ISOBUTYRONITRILE
ISOOECYL DIPHENYL PHOSPHATE
ISOOECYL METHACRYLATE
ISOEUGENOL
ISONIA2ID
ISOOCTYL ALCOHOL
ISONICOTINIC ACID HYDRAZIME
ISOPHORONE
ISOPHORONE DIISOCYANATE
ISOPHTHALIC DIGLYCIOYL ESTER
ISOPREME
ISOPRENE OXIDE
ISOPROPANOL
P-ISOPROPOXYOIPHENYLAMIME
ISOPROPOXYETHANOL
ISOPROPYL ACETATE
ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL
M-ISOPROPYL ANILINE
N-ISOPROPYLAN1LINE
ISOPROPYL•N-(3-CHLOROPHENYL)CARBAMATE
ISOPROPYL ETHER
ISOPROPYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
ISOPROPYL METHACRYLATE
ISOPROPYL OIL
ISOPROPYLPHENYL DIPHENYL PHOSPHATE
N-ISOPROPYL-N<-PHENYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
TR1SC4-ISOPROPYLPHENYL3PHOSPHATE
ISOPROTERENOL HYDROCHLORIOE
ISOSAFROLE
KEPONE
KEPONE ALCOHOL
KETENE
LACTOSE
LANTHANUM NITRATE HEXAHYDRATE
LASIOCARPINE
LAURIC ACID
LAURIC ACIO OIETHANOLAMINE CON(1/1)
LAURYL ETHANOLAM1DE
LAURYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
LEAD
LEAD ACETATE
LEAD ACETATE TRI HYDRATE
LEAD PHOSPHATE
LEAD CHROMATE
LEAD DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
LEAD DIOXIDE
LEAD POWDER
LEAD SU8ACETATE
LIGHT GREEN SF
LIGNOSULFONIC ACIDS, SODIUM SALT
D-LIMONENE
D-LIMONENE DIMERCAPTAN
LINALYL ANTHRANILATE
LINDANE
LINOLEIC ACID
-------
7447-
7580-
434-
9000-
52-
1309-
1634-
12V
108'
123'
5716'
24382'
109-
118-
7439-
12079-
10034-
1317-
69-
7V
595-
108-
143-
99-
30.
80-
15356-
57-
583-
149-
60-
50-
6112-
7487-
7439-
54-
14V
72-
30V
79-
126-
74-
67-
135-
9V
1982-
1229-
63-
16752-
59-
625-
26227-
72-
1504-
109-
112-
110-
11V
123-
41-8
67-8
13-9
40-2
76-6
48-8
78-2
•75-5
31-6
•33-1
•15-4
•04-5
•77-3
•71-8
•96-5
•65-1
96-5
•35-7
65-8
58-9
33-5
•78-1
82-3
82-1
52-4
47-7
•70-4
53-4
39-1
30-4
24-2
44-2
76-1
94-7
97-6
64-3
79-7
33-3
12-2
41-4
98-7
93-1
56-1
23-9
80-5
37-2
35-2
68-3
77-5
05-2
45-6
73-6
43-5
74-1
86-4
49-2
49-6
96-6
88-6
LIQUE FIEDPETROLEUHGAS
LITHIUMCHLOR10E
LITHIUMHYORIOE
LITHOCHOLICACIO
LOCUSTBEANGUM
LYNOESTRENOL
HAGMESIUHOXIOEFUME
HALAOXON
MALATHIOH
HALEICANHYDRIOE
MALEICHYDRAZIOE
MALEICHYORAZIDE.DIETHANOUmNESALT
HALONALOEHYOE.SOOIUMSALT
MALONONITRILE
MALTOL
MANGANESE
MANGANESECYCLOPENTADIEMYUTRICARBONYL
MANGANE5ESULFATEMONOHYORATE(11)
HANGANESETETROXIOE
MANNITOL
MEOROXYPROGESTERONEACETATE
MELESTROUCETATE
NEUMINE
MELPHALAM
MENTHANE.P-
MENTHANEOIAMINE,1,3-P-
MENTHANENYDROPEROXIOE.P-
HENTHOL.O.L-
MEPROBAHATE
MERCAPTOSENZIMtDAZOLE,2-
MERCAPT08EHZOTHIAZOLE,2-
MERCAPTO£THANOL,2-
MERCAPTOPURIME,6-
MERCAPTOPURINEMONOHYORATE,6-
HERCURICCHLORIOE
MERCURY
MERCURYCAR80XYPHENYLTHIOETHYU,SODIUM
HESITYLOXIOE
MESTRANQL
METASYSTOX-R
METHACRYUCACIO
METHACRYLOMITRILE
HETHANETHIOL
HETHANOL
METHAPYRILENEHYOROCHLORIOE
HETHAPYRILIHE
HETHOIUZINE
HETHDIUZINEHYOROCHLOR IDE
METHIONINE.U-
HETHOHYL
METHOTREXATE
METHOXYACETICAC10
METHOXYBENZYUIOINEBUTYUNILlNE,4-,4'
METHOXYCHLOR
METHOXYCINNAMALDEHYOE,0-
METHOXYETHANOL.2-
METHOXYETHOXYETHANE.1,2-8IS,2-
HETHOXYETHYLACETATE.2-
METHOXYETHYLETHER.BIS,2-
METHOXYETHYLMEROJRYCHLORIDE
LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS
LITHIUM CHLORIDE
LITHIUM HYDRIDE
LITHOCHOLIC ACID
LOCUST BEAN GUM
LYNOESTRENOL
MAGNESIUM OXIDE FUME
MALAOXON
MALATHIOH
MALE1C ANHYDRIDE
MALEIC HYDRAZIDE
MALEIC HYDRAZIDE, OIETHANOLAMINE SALT
MALONALOEHYOE, SODIUM SALT
MALONONITRILE
MALTOL
MANGANESE
MANGANESE CYCLOPENTADIENYL TRICAR80NYL
MANGANESEUDSULFATE MONOHYDRATE
MANGANESE TETROXIDE
MANNITOL
MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE
MELESTROL ACETATE
MELAMINE
MELPHALAN
P-MENTHANE
1,8-P-MENTHANEDIAMINE
P-MENTHANE HYDROPEROXIDE
D,L-MENTHOL
MEPR08AMATE
2-MERCAPTOBENZIMIDAZOLE
2•MERCAPT08ENZOTHIAZOLE
2-MERCAPTOETHANOL
6-MERCAPTOPURINe
6-MERCAPTOPURINE MONOHYDRATE
MERCURIC CHLORIDE
MERCURY
MEROJRY«0-CARBOXYPHENYL}THIO)ETHYL, SODIUM SALT
MESITYL OXIDE
MESTRANOL
METASYSTOX-R
METHACRYLIC ACID
METHACRYLONITRILE
METHANETHIOL
METHANOL
METHAPYRILENE HYDROCHLORIDE
METHAPYRILINE
METHDILAZINE
METHOILAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE
L-METHIONINE
METHOMYL
METHOTREXATE
METHOXYACETIC ACID
4-METHOXYBENZYLIDINE-4'-N-BUTYLANILINE
METHOXYCHLOR
0-METHOXYCINNAMALDEHYDE
2-METHOXYETHANOL
1,2-BIS(2-METHOXYETHOXY)ETHANE
2-METHOXYETHYL ACETATE
BIS(2-METHOXYETHYL) ETHER
METHOXYETHYL MERCURY CHLORIDE
-------
76-38-0 METHOXYFLURANE
107-70-0 METHOXYMETHYLPENTANONE.4-,4-,2-
97-32-5 METHOXYNITROPHENYLBENZAmOE,4-,3-,>t-
90-05-1 METHOXYPHENOL.O-
484-20-3 METHOXYPSORALEM.5-
298-81-7 METHOXYPSCRALEM.a-
79-20-9 METHYUCETATE
74-99-7 METHYLACETYLENE
96-33-3 METHYLACRYLATE
109-37-5 METHYLAL
67-56-1 METHYLALCOHOL
55-55-0 METHYLAJIIHOPHENOLSULFATE.P-
6291-84-5 METHYLAMHOPROPYLAMINE,3-
110-43-0 METHYLAMYLKETONE.N-
100-61-8 METHYLANILINE.N-
134-20-3 METHYLAKTHRANILATE
592-62-1 METHYLAZOXYMETHANOLACETATE
527-85-5 METHYLBENZAMIDE,2-
613-93-4 METHYLBENZAmOE.N-
92-36-4 METHYLSENZOTHIAZOLYLBENZENAMINE,4-,6
98-85-1 METHYLBENZYLALCOHOL,A-
74-83-9 METHYLBROMIDE
4403-61-6 METHYLSUTENENITRILE,2-,2-
20068-02-4 METHYLSUTENENITRILE,2-,2-,CIS-
30574-97-1 METHYLSUTENENITRILE,2-,2-,TRANS-
16529-56-9 METHYLBUTENENITRILE.2-,3-
24140-30-5 METHYLBUTYLMETHOXYBENZYUDINEAMINOCI
598-55-0 METHYLCARBAMATE
105-40-8 METHYLCARBAMICACIO,ETHYLESTER,N-
110-49-6 METHYLCELLUSOLUEACETATE
74-87-3 METHYLCHLORIDE
107-30-2 METHYICHUOROMETHYIETHER
56-49-5 METHYLCHOUNTHRENE.3-
101-39-3 METHYICINNAMALOEHYOE.ALPHA-
92-48-8 METHYUCOUMARIM,6-
137-05-3 METHYLCYANOACRYUTE,2-
108-87-2 METHYLCYC1.0HEXANE
25639-42-3 METHYLCYCI.OHEXAMOL
583-60-8 METHYLCYCLOHEXAMOME,0-
12108-13-3 METHYLCYCLOPENTAOIENYLMANGANESETRICARBQNYL
105-59-9 METHYLOIETHANOLAMINE.M-
3022-00-2 METHYLOEMETOM
54-88-6 METHYLDIMETHYUM1MOAZOBENZEME.2- ,4-
3731-39-3 METHYLOIMETHYUMINOBEMZEME^1-^-
13114-72-2 METHYUOIPHEHYLUREA,1-,3,3-
624-92-0 MCTHYUOISULFIOE
555-30-6 METHYU30PA
5124-30-1 METHYLENECYaQHEXYLISOCYNATE,BIS,4-
110-26-9 METHYLENEACRYUHIOE.M.N'-.SIS
75-09-2 METHYLENECHLORJDE
1665-00-5 METHYLEMECHUORIOE-02
101-14-4 METHYLEMECHLOROAMIL1NE,4,4>-,B1S,2-
101-77-9 METHYLENEDIANILINE,4,4'-
13552-44-8 METHYUEMEDIAMI1.IMEDIHYORCX:HUORIDE,4,
101-61-1 METHYLEHEDIHETHYLAMILINE^^'-.BIS.N
6317-18-6 METHYIENETHIOCYANATE.BIS
109-83-1 METHYLETHANOLAMINE.N-
78-93-3 HETHYLETHYLKETONE
93-15-2 • METHYLEUGENOL
BLANK CAS# ' HETHYLFORMATE
METHOXYFLURANE
4-METHOXY-4-METHYU-2-PENTANONE
4-METHOXY-3-HITRO-N-PHENYLSENZAMIDE
0-HETHOXYPHENOL
5-METHOXYPSORALEN
8-METHOXYPSORALEN
METHYL ACETATE
METHYL ACETYLENE
METHYL ACRYLATE
METHYLAL
METHYL ALCOHOL
P-METHYLAMINOPHENOL SULFATE
3-METHYLAMINOPROPYLAMIME
METHYL M-AMYL KETONE
M-METHYL ANILINE
METHYL ANTHRANILATE
METHYLAZOXYMETHANOL ACETATE
2-METHYLBENZAMIOE
N-METHYLBENZAMIDE
4-(6-METHYL-2-BENZOTHIAZOLYL)BENZENAMINE
ALPHA-METHYL8ENZYL ALCOHOL
METHYL BROMIDE
2-METHYL-2-BUTEMEHITRILE
CIS-2-METHYL-2-3UTEMENITRILE
TRANS-2-METHYL-2-8UTENEMITRILE
2-METHYL-3-8UTENENITRILE
<+)-2-METHYLBUTYL-4-METHOXYBENZILIDIN6-4'-AMIHOCIH
METHYL CARBAMATE
M-METHYLCARBAMIC ACID, ETHYL ESTER
METHYL CELLUSOLUE ACETATE
METHYL CHLORIDE
METHYL CHLOROMETHYL ETHER
3-METHYLCHOLANTHRENE
ALPHA-METHYLC1NNAMALOEHYDE
6-METHYLCOUMARIN
METHYL -2-CYANOACRYLATE
METHYLCYCLOHEXANE
METHYL CYCLOHEXANOL
0-METHYLCYCLOHEXANONE
METHYLCYCLOPENTAOIENYL MANGANESE TRICARBONYL
N-METHYLOIETHANOLAMINE
METHYL OEMETON
2-METHYL-4-OIMETHYLAMINOAZ08ENZENE
2'-METHYL-4-OIMETHYLAMlNOAZOBENZENE
1-METHYL-3.3-OIPHENYLUREA
METHYL OISULFIDE
METHYL DOPA
METHYLENE 8IS(4-CYCLOHEXYLISOCYNATE)
N,N'-METHYLENE8ISACRYLAMIDE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE-02
4,4'-METHYLENEBIS<2-CHLOROANILINE)
4,4'-METHYLENEDIANILINE
4,4'-METHYLENEDIANILINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE
4,4I-METHYLENEBIS(N,N-OIMETHYLANILINE)
METHYLENE BIS(THIOCYANATE)
N-METHYLETHANOLAMINE
METHYL ETHYL KETONE
METHYLEUGENOL
METHYL FORMATE
-------
4553
930
60
593
110'
105
624
563
74
73459
342
115
1184
80
66
603
570
99
89
119
578
100
129
1975'
1975'
13506
5437
3113'
96-
3113
70-
924'
298
77
108'
298
107
109'
108'
872
91
612
61V
119-
631
98 •
107
57716-
54849-
333-
90-
1910-
21807-
443-
7786-
34807-
2385-
50-
101-
7439-
•62-2
•37-0
•34-4
•56-6
•12-3
•30-6
•83-9
•80-4
•94-1
•03-7
•69-8
•09-3
•57-2
•62-6
•27-3
•33-8
•24-1
•52-5
•62-3
•32-4
•46-1
•15-2
•15-7
•50-4
•52-6
•76-8
•38-7
•71-1
•98-0
•72-2
•25-7
•42-5
•00-0
•33-3
•10-1
•59-9
•87-9
•06-3
•89-4
•50-4
•62-3
•60-2
•32-5
36-8
•84-5
83-9
•68-6
89-9
38-6
27-7
33-5
42-5
64-9
48-1
34-7
41-5
85-5
07-7
14-4
98-7
METHYLGLUTARONITRILE,D,L-2-
METHYLGLYCIOYUETHER
METHYLHYDRAZINE
METHYLHYOROXYLAMINEHYDROCHLORIDE.O-
HETHYLISOAMYUETONE
METHYLISOBUTYLCARBINOL
METHYLISOCYANATE
METHYLISOPROPYLKETOME
NETHYLMERCAPTAN
METHYLISOPSORALEN.5-
METHYLMERCAPTOPURIHERISOSIDE,6-
METHYLMERCURYCHLORIOE(11)
HETHYLMERCURYHYOROXIOE
METHYLHETHACRYLATE
METHYLMETHANESULFONATE
METHYLNITROANILINE,2-,-3-
METHYLNITROANILINE(2-,-6-
M£THYLNITROANILINE,2-,4-
METHYLNITROANILINE,4-,2-
METHYLNITROANJLINE.4-,3-
METHYLN!TRQANILlNE,5-,-2-
METHYLNITROANILINE,N-,-4-
METHYLNITROANTHRAOUINONE,2-,1 -
M£THYLMITR08EMZOICAC!D,2-,3-
METHYLNITRCBENZOICACID,2-,5-
METHYLMITROBEMZOICAC20,2-,6-
METHYLNITROBENZOtCACIO,3-,2-
METHYLMITR08ENZOICACID,3-,4-
M£THYL»HTR08ENZOJCACIO,4-,3-
METHYLMITR08EMZOICACID,5-,2-
M6THYLNITROSOMITROGUAMIDIME,M-,N-,N'
METHYLOLACRYUW IDE, M -
METHYLPARATHION
METHYLPEHMYLGLYCIDICACID6THYL£STER,3
M6THYLPEMTANONE.4-,2-
METHYLPHENIDATEHYOROCHLOftiOE
M6THYLPROPYLKETONE.N-
METHYLPYRIDINE.2-
METHYLPYRIDINE.4-
METHYUPYRROLIDONE,N-,2-
METHYLQUINOL1NE,6-
METHYLQUINOLINE,7-
METHYLQUIMOLINE.S-
METHYLSALICYUTE
METHYLSIL1CATE
METHYLSTYRENE
METHYLTAURINE.N-
METHYLTETRAOECANOYLPHORBOLACETATE,4-
METHYLTINISOOCTYLMERCAPTOACETATE,TRI
METHYLTRIFLUOROMETHANESULFONATE
METHYLUMBELL1FERONE,8ETA-
METHYLVIOLOGENTRI HYDRATE
METRIBUZIN
METRONIDAZOLE
MEVINPHOS
MEZERE1N
MI REX
MITOMYCINC
MOCA
MOLYBDENUM
O.L-2-METHYL GLUTARONITRILE
METHYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
METHYL HYDRAZINE
0-METHYLHYDROXYLAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE
METHYL ISOAMYL KETONE
METHYL IS08UTYL CARBINOL
METHYL ISOCYANATE
METHYL ISOPROPYL ICETONE
METHYL MERCAPTAN
5-METHYLISOPSORALEN
6-METHYLMERCAPTOPURINE RIBOSIOE
METHYL MERCURY (I DCHLORIOe
METHYL MERCURY HYDROXIDE
METHYL METHACRYLATE
METHYL METHANESULFONATE
2-METHYL-3-NITROANILIHE
2-METHYL-6-NITROANILINE
2-METHYL-4-NITROANILINE
4-METHYL-2-NITROANILIME
4-METHYL-3-H1TROANILINE
5-METHYL-2-NITROANILINE
M-METHYL-4-MITROANILINE
2-METHYL-1-NITROANTHRAQUINONE
2-METHYL-3-NITROBENZOIC ACID
2-METHYL-5-MITR08ENZOIC ACID
2-METHYL-6-NITROBENZOIC ACID
3-METHYL-2-NITR08ENZOIC ACID
3-METHYL-4-NITR08ENZOIC ACID
4-METHYL-3-HITROBENZOIC ACID
5-METHYL-2-MITROBENZOIC ACID
M-METHYL-N-NITROSO-H'-NITROGUANIDINE
N-METHYLOLACRYLAMIDE
METHYL PARATHIOM
3-METHYL-3-PHENYLGLYCIDIC ACID ETHYL ESTER
4-METHYL-2-PENTANONE
METHYLPHENIDATE HYDROCHLORIDE
N-METHYL PROPYL ICETONE
2-METHYLPYRIDINE
4-METHYL PYRIDINE
N-METHYL•2•PYRROLIDONE
6-METHYLQUINCLINE
7-METHYLQUINCLINE.
8-METHYLOUINOLINE
METHYL SALICYUTE
METHYL SILICATE
METHYL STYRENE
M-METHYLTAURINE
4-0-METHYLTETRADECANOYLPHOR80L-13-ACETATE
METHYLTIN-TRIS(ISOOCTYLMERCAPTOACETATE)
METHYL TRIFLUOROMETHANE SULFONATE
BETA-METHYLUMBELLIFEROME
METHYL VIOLOGEN TRIHYDRATE
METRIBUZIN
METRONIDAZOLE
MEVINPHOS
MEZEREIN
MI REX
MITOMYCIN C
MOCA
MOLYBDENUM
-------
1313-
6923-
141-
75-
4337-
4376-
78-
75-
74-
142-
2163-
150-
110-
S3-
81-
505-
55-
3771-
300-
389-
3030-
91-
2243-
2243-
39394-
524-
130-
134-
91-
93-
1465-
551'
86-
8008-
26761-
20702-
17557-
59-
7440-
13463-
557-
1271-
1313-
7440-
12035-
10101-
27-5
22-4
43-5
04-7
65-9
20-9
96-6
31-0
89-5
47-2
80-6
68-5
91-8
66-9
14-1
60-2
98-1
19-5
76-5
08-2
30-6
20-3
61-0
62-1
45-1
42-5
15-4
32-7
59-8
45-8
25-4
06-4
88-4
20-6
45-5
77-6
23-2
26-7
02-2
39-3
19-7
28-9
99-1
02-0
72-2
97-0
98-92-0
54-11-5
21829-25-4
485-47-2
139-94-6
7697-37-2
10102-43-9
139-13-9
18662-53-3
602-87-9
1777-84-0
121-39-1
577-59-3
MOLYBOENUHTRIOXIDE
MONOCROTOPHOS
HONOETHANOUWINE
MONOETHYLAMINE
HOW36THYLHEXYUU) I PATE, 2-
MON06THYLHEXYLPHTHALATE,2-
MONOISOPROPANOLAMINE
MON01SOPROPYLAMINE
MONOMETHYLAHINE
HONOSOOIUMGLUTAMATE
MONOSQOIUHMETHAHEARSONATE
HONUROH
MORPHOLINE
MUSKAMBRETTE
MJSUCETONE
MUSTAROGAS
HYLERAN
NAFENOPIN
NALEO
NALIOIXICACIO
NAPTHA
NAPHTHALENE
NAPHTHAUEHE01AMINE,1,4-
NAPHTHALENE01AM1NE,1,5-
NAPTHALENEDIISOCYNATE
NAPHTHOOUINONE.1,2-
NAPHTHOCUINONE.1,4-
NAPHTHYLANINE.1-
NAPHTHYLAMINE.2-
NAPHTHYUU4INOPHENOL,4-,2-
NAPHTHYLETHYLENEDIAMINEDIHYDROCHLORI
NAPHTHYLISOTHIOCYANATE,A-
NAPHTHYLTH10UREA,1 -,1•,2-
NAVYFUELSJP-5
NEaECAM01CAClDEPOXYPROPYLESTER,2,3-
NEOHESPER1DINO1HYOROCHALCOME
NECPEMTYLGLYCOLOIGUYCIDYLETHER
NICETHAMIO
HICKEL
NIOCELCARSOHYI.
NICKELCYANIOE
NICKELOCENE
NICKELOXIOE
NICXELPOUDER
NIOCELSUBSULFIDE
NICJCELSULFATEHEXAHYORATE
NICXELSULFIDEROASTING.FUNEANOOUST.ASNI
NICOTINAMIOE
NICOTINE,L-
N1FE01PINE
HINHYDR1N
MITH1AZ1DE
NITRICACIO
MITRICOXIOE
NITRILOTRIACET1CACIO
NITRILOTRIACETICACIDTRISOOIUHSALT.HO
NITROACE«APHTHENE,5-
NITROACETOPHENETIOE,3-,P-
NITROACETOPHENONE,3-
NITROACETOPHENONE.O-
MOLYBOENUM TR10XIDE
MONOCROTOPHOS
MOHOETHANOUMINE
HONOETHYLAMINE
MONO<2-ETHYLHEXYL) AOIPATE
MONOC2-ETHYLHEXYL) PHTHALATE
MONOISOPROPANOLAHINE
MONOISOPROPYUHINE
MONOHETHYLAMINE
HONOSOOIUM GLUTAMATE
MONOSOOIUM METHANE ARSONATE
MONURON
MORPHOLINE
MUSK AMBRETTE
MUSIC KETONE
MUSTARD GAS
MYLERAN
NAFENOPIN
HALED
NALIDtXIC ACID
NAPTHA
NAPHTHALENE
1,4-NAPHTHALENEDIAMINE
1,5-NAPHTHALENEDIAMINE
NAPTHALENE 01ISOCYNATE
1,2-NAPHTHOOUINONE
1,4-NAPHTHOOUINONE
1-NAPHTHYUMINE
2-NAPHTHYLAMINE
4-<2-NAPHTHYLAMINO> PHENOL
N-(1 -NAPHTHYL)ETHYLENEOtAMINE 01HYDROCHLORIDE
ALPHA-NAPHTHYLISOTHIOCYANATE
1(1-NAPHTHYL)-2-THtOUREA
NAVY FUELS JP-5
NEODECANOIC ACID, 2,3-EPOXYPROPYL ESTER
NEOHESPERIOIN OIHYDROCHALCONE
N60P6NTYL GLYCOL OIGLYCIDYL ETHER
NICETHAMID
NICKEL
NICKEL CARBONYL
NICKEL CYANIDE
NICKELOCENE
NICKEL OXIDE
NICKEL POWDER
NICKEL SU8SULFIDE
NICKEL SULFATE HEXAHYORATE
NICKEL SULFIDE ROASTING, FUME AND DUST, AS Nt
NICOTINAMIDE
L-NICOTINE
NIFEDIPINE
NINHYDRIN
NITHIAZIDE
NITRIC ACID
NITRIC OXIDE
NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID
NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID TRISOOIUM SALT, MONOHYDRATE
5-NITROACENAPHTHENE
3-NITRO-P-ACETOPHENETIDE
3-NITROACETOPHENOHE
0-NITROACETOPHEMONE
-------
100-19-6
99-09-2
88-74-4
100-01-6
99-59-2
91-23-6
602-60-8
619-17-0
645-09-0
610-15-1
619-80-7
98-95-3
4165-60-0
5131-58-8
94-52-0
121-92-6
552-16-9
62-23-7
121-90-4
610-14-0
122-04-3
619-23-8
612-23-7
100-14-1
36-00-0
627-05-4
609-31-4
92-93-3
119-75-5
79-24-3
625-48-9
1836-75-5
607-57-8
67-20-9
59-87-0
24554-26-5
10102-44-0
51-75-2
55-86-7
7783-54-2
55-63-0
646-14-0
75-52-5
881-03-8
86-57-7
15121-84-3
100-27-6
554-34-7
88-75-5
100-02-7
610-66-2
3025-77-2
5307-14-2
99-56-9
3682-19-7
5466-34-2
89-40-7
108-03-2
79-46-9
504-88-1
NITROACETOPHENONE,P-
NITROANILINE.M-
NITROANILINE.O-
NITROANILINE.P-
NITROAMISIDINE,5-,0-
NITROANISOLE.O-
NITROANTHRACENE,9-
NITROANTHRAN!LICACID,4-
NITROSENZAMIOE.M-
NITROBENZAHIDE.O-
NITROBENZAMIDE.P-
NITROBENZENE
NITROBENZENE-05
NITROBENZENEDIAM1NE,4-,1,3-
NITROBENZIMIDAZOLE,6-
MITROSEN20ICACID,META•
NITR08ENZOICACIO.O-
MITROBENZOICACIO.P-
NITR08ENZOYLCHLORIDE.M-
NITROBENZOYLCHLORIDE.O-
NITROBENZOYLCHLORIDE,P-
MITROBENZYLCHLORIDE,H-
NITROBENZYLCHLORIDE.O-
NITROBENZYLCHLORIDE.P-
NITR08IPH£NYL,2-,1,1'-
NITROBUTANE,1-
NITROBUTANOL
NITROOIPHENYL.4-
NITR001PHENYLAMINE,2-
NITROETHANE
NITROETHANOL,2-
NITROFEN
NITROFIUORENE.2-
NITROFURANTOIN
NITROFURAZONE
MITROFURYLTHIAZOYLFORMAMIOE,N-,4-,5-
HITROGENOIOXIOE
NtTROGENMUSTARD
MITROGENMUSTAROHYDROCHLORIOE
MITROGENTRI FLUORIDE
NITROGLYCERINE
NITROHEXANE.1-
NITROMETHANE
NITROMETHYtNAPHTHACENE,1-,2-
NITRONAPHTHALENE.1-
NITROPHENETHYULCOHOU, 0 -
NITROPHENETHYULCOHOL, P-
NITROPHENOL.3-
NITROPHENOL.O-
NITROPHENOL.P-
HITROPHENYUCETONITRIIE, 0-
NITROPHENYUZONAPHTHENAMINE,1-,4-,2-
NITROPHENYLENEDIAMINE, 2 -,P-
NITROPHENYLENEDIAMINE,4-,0-
NITROPHTHALHYORAZIDE.4-
NITROPHTHALICANHYDRIOE.4-
NITROPHTHALIMIDE.4-
NITROPROPANE,1-
NITROPROPANE.2-
NITROPROPIONICACI0.3-
P-NITROACETOPHENONE
M-NITROANILINE
0-NITROANILINE
P-NITROANILINE
5-NITRO-O-ANISIDINE
0-NITROANISOLE
9-NITROANTHRACENE
4-NITROANTHRANILIC ACID
M-NITR08ENZAMIOE
0-NITROBENZAMIDE
P-NITROBENZAHIOE
NITROBENZENE
NITROBENZENE-OS
4-NITRO-1.3-BENZENEOIAMINE
6-MITR08ENZINIOAZOLE
META-NITROBENZOIC ACID
0-NITROBENZOIC ACID
P-NITROBENZOIC ACID
M-NITROBENZOYL CHLORIDE
0-NITROBENZOYL CHLORIDE
P-NITROBENZOYL CHLORIDE
M-NITROBENZYL CHLORIDE
0-NITROBENZYL CHLORIDE
P-NITR08ENZYL CHLORIDE
2-NITRO-1,1'-8IPHENYL
1-NITROBUTANE
2-NITRO-1-BUTANOL
4-NITROOIPHENYL
2-NITRODIPHENYLAMINE
NITROETHANE
2-NITROETHANOL
NITROFEN
2-NITROFLUORENE
NITROFURANTOIM
NITROFURAZONE
N-(4-(5-NITRO-2-FURYL)THIAZOYL)FORMAMIDE
NITROGEN DIOXIDE
NITROGEN MUSTARD
NITROGEN MUSTARD HYDROCHLORIDE
NITROGEN TRI FLUORIDE
NITROGLYCERINE
1-NITROHEXANE
NITROMETHANE
1-NITRO-2-METHYLNAPHTHALENE
1-NITRONAPHTHALENE
0-NITROPHENETHYL ALCOHOL
P-NITROPHENETHYL ALCOHOL
3-NITROPHENOL
0-NITROPHENOL
P-NITROPHENOL
0- NITROPHENYLACETONITRIL£
1-C(4-NITROPHENYL)AZO]-2-NAPHTHENAMINE
2-NITRO-P-PHENYLENEDtAMINE
4-NITRO-O-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
4-NITROPHTHALHYORAZIDE
4-NITROPHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE
4-NITROPHTHALIMIDE
1-NITROPROPANE
2-NITROPROPANE
3-NITROPROPIONIC ACID
-------
56-57-5
13256-
924-
1116-
55-
62-
86-
156-
621-
612-
614-
684-
59-
06-9
16-3
54-7
18-5
75-9
30-6
10-5
64-7
64-6
95-9
93-5
89-2
100-75-4
930-
13256-
102-
99-
88-
99-
99-
384-
98-
10024-
31430-
629-
124-
111-
1455'
64532'
68-
68'
6533-
303-
3268'
2234
630-
593-
124-
111-
111-
124-
119-
26530-
2157-
2493-
2529-
53'
8012-
2646'
112
13961-
112'
500
20816-
144
55-2
22-9
96-5
08-1
72-2
99-0
55-8
22-5
46-4
97-2
18-9
92-5
19-6
84-2
21-6
97-4
22-4
23-4
00-2
47-9
87-9
•13-1
02-4
45-3
30-1
65-9
86-6
07-2
07-3
20-1
01-9
84-7
64-8
16-7
95-1
17-5
80-1
86-9
62-9
66-3
12-0
62-7
NITROQUtNOLINEOXIOE,4-,1-
NITROSAHINES
NITROSOOIANrLAMINE.N-
NITROSOOIBUTYUMINE.N-.M-
MITROSODIETHANOUAMINE.M-
NITROSCOIETHYLAHINE.N-
NITROSOOIMETHYLAHINE.N-
N1TROSOOIPNENYLAMINE,N-
NITROSOOIPNEMYLAMINE,P-
MITROSCOI PROP YUM I ME, N -, N -
NITROSOETHYLANILINE,N•,N-
NITRQSOET H YLURETjtANE
NITROSOHETHYLUREA,N-,N-
NITROSGMOftPHOUNE.M-
MITROSONORHICOTINE.N-
MITROSOPIPERIOINE.N-
MITROSOPROPYLAMINE.N-,M-
MUROSOPYRROLIOIHE,!-
NITROSOSARCOSINE.N-
NITROSTYRENE.SETA-
H1TROTOLUENE.M-
NITROTOLUENE.O-
NITROTOLUENE.P-
N1TROTOLUIDINE,5-,0-
MITROTR1FLUOROTOLUEME,2-,A,A,A-
MITROTRIFLUOROTOLUENE,3-,A,A,A-
XITROUSOXIOE
MQCOOAZOLE
NONAOECANE.M-
NOMANAL
HONANE.M-
NONANETHtOL
MOMYLPHENYLOIPHEMYLPHOSPHATEMIXTURE
NORETH1STERONE
NORETHYNOOREL
MORGESTREL
OCHRATOX1NA
OCTACHLOROOIBEMXOOIOXIN,P -
OCTACHLCRONAPTHALEME
OCTACOSANE.M-
OCTAOECANE.N-
OCTAOECANETHIOL
OCTAOECYLAMINE
OCTANE
OCTANETHIOL
OCTANOICACIO
OCTYLOECYLPHTHALATE.M-,N-
OCTYLISOTHIAZOLONE.2-,3-
OCTYLMETHACRYUTE, N-
OCTYLOXY8ENZOICACID,P-M-,
DESTRADIOL,17-,BETA-
DESTRONE
OILMIST,MINERAL
OILORANGE.SS
OLEICACIO
OLE 1CAC1001ET HANOUHINECOM (1 /1)
OLEICACIDMETHYLESTER
OLJVETOL
OSMIUMTETROXIOE
OXALICACIO(ANHYOROUS)
4-NITROQUINOLINE-1-OXIDE
N1TROSAH1NES
M-NITROSOOIAMYLAMINE
N-NITROSOOI -N-SUTYLAMINE
N-NITROSOOIETHANOLAHINE
N-NITROSODIETHYLAMINE
N-NITROSOOIMETHYLAMINE
N-NITROSOOIPHENYLAMINE
P-NITROSOOIPHENYUMINE
N-NITROSOOI-N-PROPYLAMINE
N-NITROSO-N-ETHYLANIL1NE
N1TROSOETHYLURETHANE
N-NITROSO-N-HETHYLUREA
N-NITROSOHORPHOLINE
N-NITROSONORNICOTINE
N-NITROSOPIPERIOINE
N-NITROSO-N-PROPYUHINE
1-NITROSOPYRROLIOINE
N-NITROSOSARCOSINE
BETA-N1TROSTYRENE
M-NITROTOLUENE
O-NITROTOLUENE
P-NITROTOLUENE
5-MITRO-O-TOLUIDINE
2-NITRO-ALPHA,ALPHA,ALPHA-TR1FLUOROTOLUENE
3 • NITRO- ALPHA, ALPHA, ALPHA - TRIFLUOROTOLUENE
NITROUS OXIDE
NOCOOAZOLE
N'NONADECANE
NONANAL
N-NONANE
MONANETHIOL
NONYLPHENYLDIPHENYL PHOSPHATE MIXTURE
NORETHISTERONE
NORETHYNOOREL
NORGESTREL
OCHRATOXIN A
OCTACHLOROOIBENZO-P-OIOXIN
OCTACHLORONAPTHALENE
N-OCTACOSANE
N-OCTADECANE
OCTAOECANETHIOL.
OCTADECYLAMINE
OCTANE
OCTANETHIOL
OCTANOIC ACID
N-OCTYL N-DECYL PHTHALATE
2-OCTYL-3-ISOTHIAZOLONE
N-OCTYL METHACRYLATE
P-N-OCTYLOXYBENZOIC ACID
OESTRADIOL.17-BETA-
DESTRONE
OIL MIST, MINERAL
OIL ORANGE SS
OLEIC ACID
OLEIC ACID DIETHANOLAMINE CON<1/1)
OLEIC AGIO METHYL ESTER
OLIVETOL
OSMIUM TETROXIDE
OXALIC ACID (ANHYDROUS)
-------
126-
57'
101-
7783-
434-
2058-
10028-
7647'
6V
123-
569-
56-
8002'
8007
12674
11104
11141
53469
12672
11096
37324
11100
69
87
132
19624
87
32534
85
608
87
1825
608
76'
1321
32
87
629-
629-
115'
78-
3524-
4067-
109-
110-
71-
107-
13284-
4635-
54-
80-
79-
594
7616-
813
27-2
71-6
80-4
41-7
07-1
46-0
15-6
10-1
25-6
63-7
61-9
38-2
74-2
45-2
11-2
28-2
•16-5
•21-9
29-6
•82-5
•23-5
•14-4
•57-8
•08-1
•98-9
•22-7
•34-3
•81-9
•22-3
•71-9
83-2
•21-4
93-5
01-7
64-8
68-3
86-5
62-9
99-2
77-5
11-5
68-3
16-7
66-0
66-7
41-0
87-9
42-9
87-4
95-5
46-6
21-0
42-3
94-6
44-5
8002-05-9
22224-92-6
85-01-8
1517-22-2
OXETHAZAINE
OXIMEBUTANEDIONE.2-,2,3-
OXYDIANILINE,4,4'-
OXYGENOIFLUOR10E
OXYMETHOLANE
OXYTETRACYCLINEHYDROCHLORIOE
OZONE
PALLADIUHCHLORIDE
PAPAVERINEHYDROCHLORIOE
PARALDEHYDE
PARAROSANILINEHYDROCHLORIOE
PARATHION
PARAFF1NUAXFUME
PARTIOJLATEPOLYCYCLICAROMATICHYDROCARBONS
PCS-1016
PCS-1221
PCS-1232
PCS-1242
PCS-1248
PCS-1260
PCS-1262
PCS-1268
PENCILLING,SOOIUMSALT
PENICILLINV
PENICIUINVK+
PENTABORANE
PENTABRCMOCHLOROCYCLOHEXANE
PENTASROMCOIPHENYLOXIDE
PENTABROMOETHYLBENZEME,2,3,4,5,6-
PENTABROMOPHENOL
PENTABRCMOTOLUENE
PENTACHLOROANISOLE
PENTACHLOR08ENZENE
PENTACHLOROETHANE
PENTACHLORONAPTHALENE
PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
PENTADECANE,N-
PENTACOSANE.N-
PENTAERYTHRITOC
P6NTAERYTHRITOLTETRANITRATE
PENTAERYTHRITOLTRIACRYLATE
PENTAETHYLENEHEXAMINE
PENTANE
PENTANETHIOL
PENTANOL.1-
PENTANONE,2-
PENTENENITRILE.2-
PENTENENITRILE.3-
PENTETRAZOL
PENTYLPHENOL.P-TERT-
PERACETICACID,40XSOLUTION
PERCHLOROMETHYLHERCAPTAN
PERCHLORYLfLUORIDE
PERFLUOROISOPROPYLKETONE,31S
PERSULFATE,ALKAL1HETAL,AS5208
PETROLEUHOISTILLATES
PHENAMIPHOS
PHENANTHRENE
PHENANTHRENE-010
OXETHAZAINE
NED (I
4,4'-OXYDIANILINE
OXYGEN 01 FLUORIDE
OXYMETHOLANE
OXYTETRACYCLINE HYOROCHLORIDE
OZONE
PALLADIUM CHLORIDE
PAPAVERINE HYDROCHLORIOE
PARALOEHYDE
PARAROSANILINE HYDROCHLORIOE
PARATHION
PARAFFIN WAX FUME
PARTICULATE POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
PCS-1016
PCS-1221
PCS-1232
PCS-1242
PCS-1248
PCS-1260
PCS-1262
PCS-1268
PENICILLIN G, SODIUM SALT
PENICILLIN V
PENICILLIN VK+
PENTASORANE
PENTABROMOCHLOROCYCLOHEXANE
PENTABROMCOIPHENYL OXIDE
2,3,4,5,6-PENTABROMOETHYLBENZENE
PENTABROMOPHENOL
PENTABROMOTOLUENE
PENTACHLOROANISOLE
PENTACHLOR08ENZENE
PENTACHLOROETHANE
PENTACHLORONAPTHALENE
PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
N-PENTAOECANE
N-PENTACOSANE
PENTAERYTHRITOL
PENTAERYTHRITOL TETRANITRATE
PENTAERYTHRITOL TRIACRYLATE
PENTAETHYLENEHEXAMINE
PENTANE
PENTANETHIOL
1-PENTANOL
2-PENTANONE
2-PENTENENITRILE
3-PENTENENITRILE
PENTETRAZOL
P-TERT-PENTYLPHENOL
PERACETIC ACID, 40X SOLUTION
PERCHLOROMETHYL MERCAPTAN
PERCHLORYL FLUORIDE
3IS
-------
229-37-3
66-71-7
94-78-0
51-
50-
136-
961-
2045-
3546-
133-
621-
94-
156-
834-
132-
13684-
50-
108-
7329-
4165-
13127-
77-
92-
122-
63-
140-
673-
63-
122-
50-
7227-
123-
108-
95-
106-
624-
61-
30147-
122-
100-
100-
108-
62-
55-
89-
90-
135-
90-
101-
638-
118-
103'
298-
17673-
37558
7786
75
13171
71-8
12-4
40-3
71-7
52-5
10-9
18-6
33-0
70-2
43-4
28-6
20-7
63-4
06-6
95-2
50-2
62-2
88-3
09-8
84-2
59-8
92-3
29-4
06-3
91-2
39-4
33-9
91-0
01-3
45-2
54-5
50-3
18-0
76-7
40-6
60-1
63-0
65-2
98-5
38-4
68-5
25-8
30-2
38-6
43-7
54-2
21-1
55-8
85-5
•02-2
25-5
•16-0
•34-7
•44-5
•21-6
PHENANTHRIDINE
PHENANTHROLINE.O-
PHENAZOPYRIDINE
PHENAZOPYRI0INECHLORIDE
PHEHELZ1NE
PHENANION
PHENAZOPYRIOINEHYOROCHLORIDE
PHENBENZAMINE
PHENBENZAMINEHYDROCHLORIOE
PHENESTRIN
. PHENETHYUMTHRAMIUTE
PHENETIOINE.M-
PHENETIDINE.O-
PHENETIDINE.P-
PHEN FORMINHYDROCHLORIOE
PHENIRAMINEMAIEATE
PHENHEDIPHAM
PHEN08ARBITAL
PHENOL
PHENOL-2,4,6-03
PHENOL-05
PHENOL-06
PHEMOLPHTHALE1N
PHENOTHIAZ1NE
PHENOXYACETICAC1D
PHENOXYBENZAMINEHYDROCHLORIOE
PHENYUCETONITRILE
PHEMYLALANINE.O-
PHENYLALAN2NE,L-
PHEMYLBEMZENAHINE,N•
PHENYL3UTAZONE
PHENYLDIMETHYI.TRIAZENE, 1 • ,3,3-
PHENYLDODECANE,1-
PHENYLENEOIAMINE.M-
PHENYLENEOIAMINE.O-
PHENYLENEOIAMINE.P-
PHENYLENEOIAMINEDIHYOROCHLORIDE.P-
PHENYLEPHRINE HYOROCHLORIDE
PHENYLETHER
PHENYLETHYLMALONOIAMIDE,2*,2-
PHENYLSLYC10YLETHER
PHENYLHYDRAZINE
PHEMYLHYOROXYUMt NE, M-
PHENYLMERCAPTAN
PHEN YLMEROJRICACETATE
PHENYLMERCURICXITRATE
PHENYLMETHYLPYRAZOLONE,1 -,3-,5-
PHENYLNAPHTHYLAMINE,N-,1 -
PHENYLNAPHTHYUMI NE, N -, 2 -
PHENYLPHENOL.O-
PHENYLPHENYLENEOIAMINE,N-,P-
PHENYLPHOSPHINE
PHENYLSALICYLATE
PHENYLTHIOUREA,1-,2-
PHORATE
PHORBOL
PHORBOLDI8UTYRATE,12,13-
PHOSORIN
PHOSGENE
PHOSPHAMIDON
PHENANTHRIDINE
0-PHENANTHROLINE
PHENAZOPYRIOINE
PHENAZOPYRIDINE CHLORIDE
PHENELZ1NE
PHENANION
PHENAZOPYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PHENBENZAMINE
PHENBENZAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PHENESTRIN
PHENETHYL ANTHRANILATE
M-PHENETIDINE
0-PHENETIDINE
P-PHENETIDINE
PHENFORMIN HYDROCHLORIDE
PHENIRAMINE MALEATE
PHENMEOIPHAM
PHENOBARBITAL
PHENOL
PHENOL-2,4,6-03
PHENOL-OS
PHENOL-06
PHENOLPHTHALEIN
PHENOTHIAZINE
PHENOXYACETIC ACID
PHENOXYBENZAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PHENYLACETONITRILE
0-PHENYLALANINE
L-PHENYLALANINE
N-PHENYL8ENZENAMINE
PHENYLSUTAZONE
1-PHENYL-3.3-OIMETHYLTRIAZENE
1-PHENYLDOOECANE
M-PHENYLENEDIAHINE
0-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
P-PHENYLENEOIAMINE
P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE
PHENYLEPHRINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PHENYLETHER
2-PHENYL-2-ETHYLMALONDIAMIDE
PHENYL GLYCIDYL ETHER
PHENYLHYDRAZINE .
N-PHENYLHYDROXYLAMINE
PHENYL MERCAPTAN
PHENYLMERCURIC ACETATE
PHENYLMERCURIC NITRATE
1 • PHEN YL - 3 - METHYL • 5 • PYRAZOLONE
N-PHENYL-1-NAPHTHYLAMINE
N-PHENYL-2-NAPHTHYLAMINE
0-PHENYLPHENOL
N-PHENYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE
PHENYL PHOSPHINE
PHENYL SALICYLATE
1-PHENYL-2-THIOUREA
PHORATE
PHORBOL
PHORBOL-12,13-OIBUTYRATE
PHOSORIN
PHOSGENE
PHOSPHAMIDON
-------
7803
7664
7723-
10026
10026'
1314
7719'
13366-
88-
119
85
85'
574
626'
1918'
108
88
88
1328
14302
42612
6041
2425
6471
1326'
6358'
12225'
30'
110-
110-
120-
326-
3160-
51-
120-
1955-
83-
15663-
7440-
67774-
53469-
11097-
1264-
8007-
25322-
9005-
346-
9002-
9003-
3761-
3564-
7440-
7773-
7447-
151-
7789-
1310-
7727-
53-
125-
•51-2
•38*2
•14-0
•13-8
•13-8
80-3
•12-2
•73-9
96-0
•39-1
•44-9
•41-6
•93-6
•17-1
•02-1
•99-6
•89-1
•88-0
•53-6
•13-7
•21-5
•94-7
•85-6
•49-4
•03-0
•31-2
•21-7
•56-8
•85-0
89-4
57-0
61-4
37-0
03-6
62-7
45-9
26-1
27-1
06-4
32-7
21-9
69-1
23-8
45-2
68-3
65-6
18-9
86-2
39-8
53-3
09-8
09-7
50-9
40-7
50-3
23-3
58-3
21-1
03-2
33-7
PHOSPHINE
PHOSPHORI LAC10
•PHOSPHOROUSCYELLOW)
PHOSPHOROUSOXYCHIORIOE
PHOSPHOROUSPENTACHLORIOE
PHOSPHOROUSPEMTASULFIOE
PHOSPHOROUSTRICHLORIDE
PHOTOOIELDRIN
PHTHALAMIOE
PHTHAUZINONE,1-(2H)-
PHTHALICANHYDRIDE
PHTNAUMIDE
PHTHALOCYANINE,29H,31H-
PHTHALOOIMITRILE.M-
PICLORAN
PICOLINE.BETA-
PIC8ICACID
PICRYLCHLORIOE
PIGWENTGREEN007,C.I.
PIGMENTGREEN036.C.I.
P1GMENTORANGE043,C.I.
PIGMENTRE0002
PIGMENTRED003.C.K
PIGMENTRED023.C.I.
PIGMENTVIOLET001.C.I.
PIGMEMTYELLOU074,C.l.
P! GHENT YEUOW100, C.I.
PINENE.ALPHA-
PIPERAZINE
PIPERIOINE
PIPERONAL
PIPEROMYLACETATE
PIPERONYLACETONE
PIPERONYLBUTOXIOE
PIPERONYLSULFOXIOE
P1VALOLACTONE
P1VALYL1NOAHOIOME.2-,1,3-
PLATINOL
PLATINUM
POLYBROMINATE031PHENYL
POLYCHLORINATEOBIPHENTL
POLYCHLOft1NATE08IPHENYL
POLYCHLORINATEOTRIPHENYLS
POLYCYCL1CAROMAT!CHYOROCARBONS
POLYETHYLENEGLYCOL200
POLYSORSATE80
POLYTHIA2IOE
POLYVINYLCHLORIDELATEX
POLYVINYLPYRROLIDONE
PONCEANMX
PONCEANBR
POTASSIUM
POTASSIUM OICHROKATE
POTASSIUMCHLORIOE
POTASSIUMCYAN IDE
POTASSIUMFLOURIDE
POTASSIUMHYDROXIOE
POTASSIUMPERSULFATE
PREONISONE
PRIHACLONE
PHOSPHINE
PHOSPHORIL ACID
PHOSPHOROUS (YELLOW)
PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIOE
PHOSPHOROUS PENTACHLORIOE
PHOSPHOROUS PENTASULFIDE
PHOSPHOROUS TRICHLORIDE
PHOTOOIELDRIN
PHTHALAMIDE
1-(2H)-PHTHALAZINONE
PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE
PHTHALIHIDE
29H.31H-PHTHALOCYANINE
H-PHTHALOOINITRILE
PICLORAM
BETA-PICOLINE
PICRIC ACID
PICRYL CHLORIDE
C.I. PIGMENT GREEN 7
C.I. PIGMENT GREEN 36
C.I. PIGMENT ORANGE 43
PIGMENT RED 2
C.I. PIGMENT RED 3
C.I. PIGMENT RED 23
C.I. PIGMENT VIOLET 1
C.I. PIGMENT YELLOW 74
C.I. PIGMENT YELLOW 100
ALPHA-PINENE
PIPERAZINE
PIPERIDINE
PIPERONAL
PIPERONYL ACETATE
PIPERONYL ACETONE
PIPERONYL SUTOXIDE
PIPERONYL SULFOXIDE
PIVALOLACTONE
2-PIVALYL-1,3-INOANOIONE
PLATINOL
PLATINUM
POLYBROMINATED 3IPHENYL
POLYCHLORIMATED 8IPHENYLC42X CL>
POLYCHLOR I NATED 8IPHENYLC54S CL).
POLYCHLORINATED TRIPHENYLS
POLYCYCLIC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL 200
POLYSORBATE 80
POLYTHIAZ1DE
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE LATEX
POLYVINYLPYRROLIDONE
PONCEAU MX
PONCEAN 3R
POTASSIUM
POTASSIUM DICHROMATE
POTASSIUM CHLORIDE
POTASSIUM CYANIDE
POTASSIUM FLUORIDE
POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE
POTASSIUM PERSULFATE
PREDNISONE
PRIMACLONE
-------
57-
671-
366-
531-
952-
57-
60-
58-
57-
1120-
75-
50-
107-
57-
123-
79-
107-
114-
109-
71-
13889-
115-
78-
6423-
107-
75-
503-
121-
17369-
2210-
627-
51-
98-
129-
121-
3003-
110-
7291-
91-
59-
58-
87-
117-
69-
91
73'
56-
4637'
9V
530
106'
105'
93
121
24815
50
87495
108
483
66-9
16-9
70-1
73-7
23-8
83-0
87-7
33-3
55-6
71-4
33-2
34-0
19-7
57-8
38-6
09-4
12-0
26-1
60-4
23-8
92-4
07-1
90-0
43-4
98-2
55-8
30-0
79-9
59-4
28-3
13-4
52-5
96-4
00-0
29-9
34-7
86-1
22-7
84-9
33-6
14-0
66-1
39-5
05-6
79-3
•63-4
49-4
•54-2
56-3
22-5
•66-5
•51-4
•11-3
•71-0
•82-4
•24-5
•55-5
•30-5
•46-3
•65-8
PROBENECIO
PROCARBAZINE
PROCAR8AZINEHYDROCHLOR1DE
PROFLAVIKEDIHYDROCHLORIDE
PROFUVINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PROGESTERONE
PROHETHAZINE
PROMETHAZINEHYOROCHLORIOE
PROPAKED!OL,1,2-
PROPANESULTONE
PROPANETHIOL
PROPANTHELINEBROMIDE
PROPARGYULCOHOL
PROPIOUCTONE,B-
PROPIONALOEHYDE
PROP I ON ICAC ID
PROPIONITRILE
PROPOXUR
PROPYLACETATE.X-
PROPYLALCOHOL
PROPYUCHLOROTHIOFORMICACIO,S-M-
PROPYLENE
PROPYLENEOIAMINE
PROPYLENEGLYCOLO1N1TRATE
PROPYLENEGLYCOLHONOMETHYLETHER
PROPYLENEIMINE
PROPYLENEOXI06,1,3-
PROPYLGALLATE
PROPYLIDENEPHTHAL1DE,3-
PROPYLMETHACRYLATE,H-
PROPYLMITRATE.M-
PROPYLTH10URACIL,6-M-,2-
PYRAZINAMIDE
PYRENE
PYRETHRIN
PYRETHRUM
PYR10CNE
PYRIDINE-05
PYRIUAMINE
PYRILANINEMALEATE
PYRIHETHAMtNE
PYROGALLOL
OJERCSTIN
GUI MACRIMEDIHYDROCHLORIOE
QUIMACRINEMUSTARO
QUINALD1NE
QUINETHAZONE
QUINIOINE
QUIHOLINAMINEHYDROXYOXIOE,4-,M-,1-
QUINOL1NE
OUINOLINE5ULFATE
QUINONE.P-
QUINONEOIOX1ME,P-
RANOOX
ROX
RESCINNAM1NE
RESERPINE
RESORCINEBLUE
RESORCINOL
RETENE
PROBENECIO
PROCARBAZINE
PROCARBAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PROFUVIN6 OIHYDROCHLORIOE
PROFLAVINE HYDROCHLORIDE
PROGESTERONE
PROHETHAZ1NE
PROHETHAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE
1,2-PROPANEDIOL
PROPANE SULTONE
PROPANETHIOL
PROPANTHEIINE BROMIDE
PROPARGYL ALCOHOL
B-PROPIOLACTONE
PROPIONALOEHYOE
PROPIONIC ACID
PROPIONITRILE
PROPOXUR
N-PROPYL ACETATE
PROPYL ALCOHOL
S-(N-PROPYL)CHLOROTHIOFORMIC ACID
PROPYLENE
PROPYLENEOIAMINE
PROPYLENE GLYCOL OINITRATE
PROPYLENE GLYCOL MONOMETHYL ETHER
PROPYLENEIMINE
1,3-PROPYLENE OXIDE
PROPYL GALLATE
3-PROPYLIDENE PHTHALIDE
N-PROPYL HETHACRYLATE
N-PROPYL NITRATE
6-M-PROPYL-2-THIOURACIL
PYRAZINAMIDE
PYRENE
PYRETHRIN
PYRETHRUM
PYRI01NE
PYRIDINE-05
PYRILAMINE
PYRILAMINE MALEATE
PYRIMETHAMtNE
PYROGALUOL
OUERCETIN
QUINACRINE 01HYDROCHLORIDE
QUINACRINE MUSTARD
QUINALDINE
QUINETHAZOHE
QUINIDINE
4-QUINOLINAMINE-N-HYDROXY-1-OXIDE
QUINCLINE
QUINCLINE SULFATE
P-QUINONE
P-OUINONE DIOXIME
RANDOX
ROX
RESCINNAMINE
RESERPINE
RESORCINE BLUE
RESORCINOL
RETENE
-------
302-
4759'
989-
81'
141'
7440'
72
5323
23246'
299
83
8V
128-
94
599'
53V
107'
114'
6533
7783
7782
7488
7783
7446'
BUNK
563
480'
136-
7803-
7440'
506-
7761-
506-
93
122'
1344-
127-
10048'
26628'
132-
7631-
7647
2624
139-
4418-
148-
128'
151-
126-
7681-
1310'
2492-
7681-
309-
7632-
7775-
7558-
10102-
13718-
11099-
79-4
•48-2
38-8
88-9
84-4
•16-6
•54-8
95-5
•96-0
•84-3
•79-4
•07-2
•44-9
•59-7
•79-1
•76-0
•97-1
•49-8
•68-2
•00-8
•49-2
•56-4
•79-1
•34-6
CAS*
•41-7
•81-9
•78-7
•62-5
•22-4
•64-9
38-8
61-6
•72-1
•34-9
00-9
85-5
95-0
22-8
27-4
90-5
•14-5
•17-1
•05-9
26-2
•18-5
•04-1
21-3
•92-1
49-4
73-2
26-4
57-4
36-4
00-0
27-1
79-4
20-2
26-3
03-9
RETINOICACID,ALL-TRANS-
RETINOICACID.CIS-
RHOOAM1ME6G
RHOOAN1NEB
RHOOANINE
RHODIUMMETALFUMEANDOUST.ASRH
RHOTHANE
RICINOLEICACID,SCOIUMSALT
RIDOELLINE
RONNEL
ROTEMONE
SACCHARIN
SACCHARIN,SCO IUHSALT
SAFROLE
SAL1CYLAZOSUlFAPYR101ME
SARCOLYSIN,0,L-
SARCOSINE
SCOPOLAN1NEHYOR08ROMIDE
SCOPOLAMINEHYOROBROMIOETRIXYDRATE
SELENIOUSACIO
SELENIUMCOMPOUNOS.AS SE
SELEMIUMOISULFIDE
SELEHIUMHEXARUOfilOe.AS SE
SELENIUMSULFIOE
SELSUN
SEMICARBAZIOEHYOROCHLORIOE
SEHECIPHYLLINE
SESONE
SILANE
SILVER
SILVERCYANIDE
SILVERNITRATE
SILVERPOTASSIUMCYANIOE
SILVEX
SIMAZINE
SCOIUMALUMINOSILICATE
SODIUMARSANILATE
SCOIUMARSENATEHEPTAHYORATE
SOOIUMAZIDE
SOOIUMBIPHENYLOL.2-
SOOIUMBISULFATE
SOOIUMCHLORIDE
SOOIUMCYANURATE
SOOIUMCYCLAHATE
SCOIUHOEHYDROACETATE
SCOtUHOIETHYLOITHIOCARBAMATE
SOOIUMOIHETHYLOITHIOCARBAMATE
SCOIUHOCOECYLSULFATE
SCOIUMETHYLHEXYLALCOHOLSULFATE,2-
SCO IUMFLUOR IDE
SOOIUMHYDROXIOE
SCOIUMMERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE
SCO IUNMETASISULFATE
SCOIUHMETHOHEXITAL
SCO I LIMN I TRITE
SOOIUMPERSULFATE
SOOIUMPHOSPHATE,DIBASIC
SCOIUMTELLURITE
SOOIUMVANAOATE
SOLVENTBLAC)C005,C.I.
ALL-TRANS-RETINOIC ACID
CIS-RETINOIC ACID
RHOOAM1NE 6G
RHOOANINE 3
RHOOANINE
RHODIUM METAL, FUME AND DUST, AS RH
RHOTHANE
RICINOLEIC ACID, SODIUM SALT
RIDOELLINE
RONNEL
ROTENONE
SACCHARIN
SACCHARIN, SODIUM SALT
SAFROLE
SAL ICYLAZOSUL FAPYRIDINE
D,L-SARCOLYSIN
SARCOSINE
SCOPOLAMINE HYOROBROMIDE
SCOPOLAMINE HYDROBROMIDE TRI HYDRATE
SELENIOUS ACID
SELENIUM COMPOUNDS, AS SE
SELENIUM DISULFIDE
SELENIUM HEXAFLUORIDE, AS SE
SELENIUM SULFIDE
SELSUN
SEMICARBAZIDE HYDROCHLORIDE
SENECIPHYLLINE
SESONE
SI LANE
SILVER
SILVER CYANIDE
SILVER NITRATE
SILVER POTASSIUM CYANIDE
SILVEX
SIMAZINE
SODIUM ALUMINOSI LIGATE
SODIUM ARSANILATE
SODIUM ARSENATE HEPTAHYORATE
SODIUM AZIOE
SODIUM 2-3IPHENYLOL
SODIUM BISULFATE
SODIUM CHLORIDE.
SODIUM CYANURATE
SODIUM CYCLAMATE
SODIUM DEHYDROACETATE
SODIUM DIETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
SODIUM DIMETHYLDITHIOCARBAMATE
SODIUM OOOECYL SULFATE
SOOIUM<2-ETHYLHEXYL)ALCOHOL SULFATE
SODIUM FLUORIDE
SODIUM HYDROXIDE
SODIUM MERCAPTOBENZOTHIAZOLE
SODIUM METABISULFATE
SODIUM METHOHEX1TAL
SODIUM NITRITE
SODIUM PERSULFATE
SODIUM PHOSPHATE, DIBASIC
SODIUM TELLURITE
SODIUM VANAOATE
C.I. SOLVENT SLACK 5
-------
8005-02-5
842-07-9
52-01-6
7772.-99-8
15242-96-3
645-49-8
103-30-0
8052-41-4
3810-74-0
18883-66-4
7803-52-3
61789-48-2
1314-96-1
57-24-9
100-42-5
96-09-3
1395-21-7
1596-84-5
108-30-5
110-61-2
57-50-1
3118-97-6
1U-30-9
CL-SULFATE
95-06-7
57-68-1
144-82-1
723-46-6
129-17-9
63-74-1
72-14-0
127-69-5
3577-63-7
77-79-2
30-08-0
7446-09-5
2551-62-4
7664-93-9
10025-67-9
5714-22-7
7783-60-0
2699-79-8
35400-43-2
71-27-2
93-79-8
4938-72-1
14807-96-6
7440-25-7
107-35-7
13494-80-9
7783-80-4
3383-96-3
107-49-3
100-21-0
92-94-4
57-85-2
79-94-7
632-79-1
36059-21-9
634-66-2
SOLVENTBLACK007,C.I.
SOLVENTYELLOW014
SPRIONOLACTOHE
STANNOUSCHLORIDE
STEARATOCHROMIUMCHLORIDECOMPLEX
STILBENE.CIS-
STILBENE.TRANS-
STOOOARDSOLVENT
STREPTOMYCIN,SALT,2:3
STREPT020TOCIN
STRIBINE
STR08ANE
STRONTJUMSULFIDE
STRYCHNINE
STYRENE
STYRENEOXIDE
9JBTILISINS
SUCCINICACIOOIMETHYLHYDRAZIDE,2,2-
SUCCINICANHYORIDE
SUCCINONITRItE
SUCROSE
SUDANII
SULFACETAMIDE
SULFATES
SULFALUTE
SULFAMETHAZINE
SULFAMETHIZOLE
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE
SULFANBLUE
SULFANILAMIDE
SULFATHIAZOLE
SULFISOXAZOLE
SULFOANTHRANILICACID.S-
SULFOLENE
SULFONYLDIANILINE,4,4'-
SULFURDIOXIDE
SULFURHEXAFLUORIOE
SULFURICACID
SUL FURMONOCHLORIDE
SULFURPENTAFLUORIDE
SULFURTETRAFLUORIDE
SULFURYLFLUORIDE
SULPROFOS
SUXAMETHONIUMOICHLORIDE
T,8UTYLESTER,2,4,5-,N-
T.ISOBUTYLESTER,2,4,5-
TALC
TANTALUM
TAURIME,L-
TEUERIUMANO COMPOUNDS, ASTE
TELLERIUMHEXAFLUORIDE.ASTE
TEMEPHOS
TEPP
TEREPHTHALICACID
TERPHENYLS
TESTOSTERONEPROPIONATE
TETRABROMOBISPHENOLA
TETRABROMOPHTALICANHYDRIDE
TETRABROMOXYLENE,3,4,5,6-,0-
TETRACHLOROBENZENE,1,2,3,4-
C.I. SOLVENT SLACK 7
SOLVENT YELLOW 14
SPRIONOLACTONE
STANNOUS CHLORIDE
STEARATQCHRCMIUM CHLORIDE COMPLEX
CIS-STIL8EME
TRANS-STIL8ENE
STOODARO SOLVENT
STREPTOMYCIN SULFATE (2:3) (SALT)
STREPTOZOTOCIN
STRIBINE
STROBANE
STRONTIUM SULFIDE
STRYCHNINE
STYRENE
STYRENE OXIDE
SUBTILISINS
SUCCINIC ACID 2,2-DIMETHYLHYDRAZIDE
SUCCINIC ANHYDRIDE
SUCCINONITRILE
SUCROSE
SUDAN II
SULFACETAMIDE
SULFATES
SULFALUTE
SULFAMETHAZINE
SULFAMETHIZOLE
SULFAMETHOXAZOLE
SULFAN BLUE
SULFANI LAMIDE
SULFATHIAZOLE
SULFISOXAZOLE
5-SULFOANTHRANILIC ACID
SULFOLENE
4,4'-SULFONYLOIANILINE
SULFUR DIOXIDE
SULFUR HEXAFLUORIOE
SULFUR1C ACID
SULFUR MONOCHLORIDE
SULFUR PENTAFLUORIDE
SULFUR TETRAFLUORIDE
SULFURYL FLUORIDE
SULPROFOS
SUXAHETHONIUM D!CHLORIDE
2,4,5-T, N-BUTYL ESTER
2,4,5-T IS08UTYL ESTER
TALC
TANTALUM
L-TAURINE
TELLERIUM AND COMPOUNDS, AS TE
TELLERIUM HEXAFLUORIDE, AS TE
TEMEPHOS
TEPP
TEREPHTHALIC ACID
TERPHENYLS
TESTOSTERONE PROPIONATE
TETRABROMOBISPHENOL A
TETRABROMOPHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE
3,4,5,6-TETRABROMO-O-XYLENE
1,2,3,4-TETRACHLOR08ENZENE
-------
634-90-2
95-94-3
30746-58-8
1746-01-6
51207-31-0
76-11-9
76-12-0
630-20-6
79-34-5
127-18-4
1335-88-2
20020-02-4
2438-88-2
879-39-0
117-18-0
4901-51-3
58-90-2
935-95-5
632-58-6
632-58-6
117-08-8
81-19-6
5216-25-1
646-
64-
629-
544-
16561-
3689-
17831'
112-
78-
97-
116-
1972-
109-
95-
54827-
97
110-
75-
100
3333
2782
509-
7722-
479-
50-
7440-
563-
6533-
7791-
10102-
7446-
958-
83-
58-
148-
288-
31-1
75-5
59-4
63-8
29-8
24-5
71-9
57-2
00-2
77-8
14-3
08-3
99-9
93-2
17-7
84-7
18-9
74-1
22-1
52-6
91-4
14-8
88-5
45-8
35-1
28-0
68-8
73-9
12-0
45-1
18-6
93-0
67-0
55-9
79-8
47-1
TETRACHLOR08ENZENE,1.2,3,5-
TETRACHLOROBENZENE,1,2,4,5-
TETRACHLORCOIBENZ0010XIH,1.2,3,4-,P-
TETRACHLORODIBENZODIOXIN,2,3,7,8-,P-
TETRACHLOROOIBENZOFURAM,2,3,7,8-
TETRACHLOROOIFLUOROETHANE,1,1,1,2-,2,2-
TETRACHLOROOIFtUOROETHANE,1,1,2,2-,1,2-
TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,1,2-
TETRACHLOROETHANE,1,1,2,2-
TETRACHLOROETHYIENE
TETRACHLORONAPTHALENE
TETRACHLORONAPHTHALENE,!,2,3,4-
TETRACHLORONITRQANISOLE,2,3,5,6-,4-
TETRACHLORONITR08ENZENE,2,3,4,5-
TETRACHLORONITR08ENZENE,2,3,5,6-
TETRACHLOROPHENOL,2,3,4,5-
TETRACHLOROPHENOL,2,3,4,6-
TETRACHLOROPHENOU,2,3,5,6-
TETRACHLOROPHTHALICACID
TETRACHLOROPHT HALICACID
TETRACHLOROPHTHAL1CANHYORIDE
TETRACHLOROTOLUENE.A,A,2,6-
TETRACHLOROTOLUENE,A,A,A,P-
TETRACHLORVINPHOS
TETRACOSANE.M-
TETRACYCLINEHYOROCHLORIDE
TETRAOECAME.M-
TETRADECANQICACIO
TETRAOECANOYUPHORBOLACETATE,12-0-,13
TETRAETHYLDITHIOPYROPHOSPHATE
TETRA6THYLENECLYCOLOIACRYLATE
TETRAETHYLENEPENTAHINE
TETRAETHYUEAO
TETRAETHYLTHIURAMOISULFIOE
TETRAFUUOROETHYLENE
TETRAHYDROCANNAB!NOL,1-TRANS-OELTA-9
TETRAHYDROFURAN
TETRAMETHYLBENZENE,1,2,4,5-
TETRAMETHYLBENZIDINE,3,3',5,5'•
TETRAMETHYUBUTANEDIAMIME.M.M.N'.M1-,
TETRAMETHYLETHYLENEDIAHINE.N.N.M'.M'
TETRAMETHYLLEAO
TETRAHETHYLPHENYLENEOfAN[NE,M,M,M',M
TETRAMETHYLSUCCINONITRILE
TETRAMETHYUTH10UREA,1,1,3,3-,2-
TETRAN1TROMETHANE
TETRASOOIWPYROPHOSPHATE
TETRYUTRINITROPHENYLMETHYLMITRAMINE,2,4,6-
THALIOOHIOE
THALLIUM,SOCUBLECOMPOUNOS.ASTL
THALLlUMACETATECin
THALLIUMCARBONATE,!
THALLIUMCHLORIDE.I
THALLIUMNITRATE,!
THALLIUMSULFATE.CI)
THENYLOIAMINEHYOROCHLORIDE
THE06ROMINE
THEOPHYLLINE
THIABENOAZOLE
THIAZOLE
1,2,3,5-TETRACHLOR08ENZENE
1,2,4,5-TETRACHLOR08ENZENE
1,2,3,4-TETRACHLOROOIBENZO-P-0!OX1N
2,3,7,8-TETRACHLOROOIBENZO-P-OIOXIN
2,3,7,8-TETRACHLOROOIBENZOFURAN
1,1,1,2-TETRACHLORO-2,2-DIFLUOROETHANE
1,1,2,2-TETRACHLORO-1,2-OIFLUOROETHANE
1,1,1,2-TETRACHLOROETHANE
1,1,2,2-TETRACHLOROETHANE
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
TETRACHLORONAPTHALENE
1,2,3,4-TETRACHLORONAPHTHALENE
2,3,5,6-TETRACHLORO-4-NITROANISOLE
2,3,4,5-TETRACHLORONITROBENZENE
2,3,5,6-TETRACHLORONITROBENZENE
2,3,4,5-TETRACHLOROPHENOL
2,3,4,6-TETRACHLOROPHENOL
2,3,5,6-TETRACHLOROPHENOL
TETRACHLOROPHTHALIC ACID
TETRACHLOROPHTHAL1C ACID
TETRACHLOROPHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE
ALPHA,ALPHA,2,6-TETRACHLOROTOLUENE
ALPHA, ALPHA, ALPHA, PARA-TETRACHLOROTOLUENE
TETRACHLORVINPHOS
H-TETRACOSANE
TETRACYCLINE HYDROCHLORIDE
N-TETRAOECANE
TETRAOECANOIC ACID
12-0-TETRADECANOYLPHORSOL-13-ACETATE
TETRAETHYL DITHIOPYROPHOSPHATE
TETRAETHYLENE GLYCOL DIACRYLATE
TETRAETHYLENEPENTAMINE
TETRAETHYL LEAD
TETRAETHYLTHIURAM DISULFIDE
TETRAFLUOROETHYLENE
1 - TRANS•DEL TA-9-TETRAHYDROCANNA81NOL
TETRAHYDROFURAK
1,2,4,5-TETRAMETHYLBENZENE
3,3',5,5'-TETRAMETHYLBENZIDINE
N.N.N'.N'-TETRAMETHYL-I.S-BUTANEDIAMINE
N,N,N',N'-TETRAMETHYLETHYLENEDIAMINE
TETRAMETHYL LEAD
N,N,N',N'•TETRAMETHYL-P-PHENYLENEOIAMINE
TETRAMETHYLSUCCINONITR I LE
1,1,3,3-TETRAMETHYL-2-THIOUREA
TETRANITROMETHANE
TETRASOOIUM PYROPHOSPHATE
TETRYLC2,4,6-TRINITRO)PHENYL METHYLNITRAMINE
THALIDOMIDE
THALLIUM, SOLUBLE COMPOUNDS, AS TL
THALLIUM
-------
62-55-5
96-69-5
102-08-9
97-24-5
139-65-1
97-18-7
68-11-1
367-51-1
154-42-7
7719-09-7
23564-06-9
110-02-1
79-19-6
52-24-4
62-56-6
137-26-8
91-85-0
63-56-9
1314-20-1
7440-31-5
13463-
1271-
1406-
53-
4345-
1156-
64-
2398-
529-
108-
15481-
6369-
26471-
584
91-
8047'
108-
95-
106-
540-
638-
636-
620-
529-
104-
622-
29385-
8001-
299-
638-
102-
1025-
396
62V
2244 •
68-
75519-
118-
37853
67-7
19-8
66-2
95-7
03-3
19-0
77-7
96-1
20-4
88-3
70-6
59-1
62-5
84-9
08-7
•99-2
•44-1
•53-4
•49-0
•23-8
•03-9
•21-5
•22-4
•19-1
85-8
•51-5
•43-1
•35-2
•75-2
•68-6
70-5
•15-6
•01-0
•77-2
•21-5
•76-8
•19-6
•79-6
•59-1
THIOACETAMIDE
THIOflUTYt.CRESOI.,4,41 - ,SIS.6-TERT,M-
TH10CAR8AMIUDE
TNIOCHLOROPHENOL^^'-.BIS
TH!OOIANILINE,4,4'-
THIOOICHLOROPHENOU,2,2'-,3IS,4,6-
THIOGLYCOLICACIO
THIOGLYCOLICACIO.SOOIUMSALT
THIOGUANINE.6-
THIONYlCHLOftlDE
THIOPNANATE
THIOPHENE
THIOSEMICAR8AZ1DE
THIOTEPA
THIOUREA
THIRAM
THOMZYLAMINE
THON2YLAMINEHYOROCHLOR!DE
THOKIUWIOXIDE
T1N.ASSN
TINOXIDE.ASSN
T1TANIUMOIOXIOE
TITANOCENEDI CHLORIDE
T OCOPHEROL,ALPHA-
TOa»HERYLACETATE,A-
TOCOPHERYLACIOSUCCIMATE,0-A-
TOU2AM10E
TOLBUTAMIDE
TOLNAFTATE
TOLUALOEHYOE.O-
TOLUENE
TOLUENED tAMINED IHYDROCHLORIDE,2,6-
TOLUENEOIAMINE5ULFATE,2,5-
TOLUENED11SOCYANATE
TOLUENED11SOCYANATE,2,4-
TOLUENEOIISOCYANATE,2,6-
TOLUEHEETHYLSULFONAMIDE
TOLUIDINO,M-
TOLUIDINE.O-
TOLUIDINE.P-
TOUUIDIMEHYDROCHLORIDE
TOLUIDINEHYDROCHLORIDE.M-
TOLUIOINEHYDROCHLORIDE.O-
TOLUNITRILE.M-
TOtUNITRlLE.O-
TOUMUTRILE,P-
TOtYLUREA.P-
TOLYTRIAZOLE
TOXAPHENE
TREOSULFAN
TRIACONTANE.M-
TRIALLYLAMIME
TRIALLYLISOCYANURATE
TRIAMTERENE
TRIAMYUMIME.H-
TRIAZINETRIONEDICHLOROPOTASSIUMSALT,
TRIAZIQUONE
TRIBROMOACETONITRILE
TRIBROMOPHENOL.2,4,6-
TR1BROMOPHENOXYETHANE,1,2-815,2,4,6-
TH IOACETAHIDE
4,4'-THIOBIS(6-TERT-BUTYL-M-CRESOL)
THIOCARBANILIDE
2,2'-THI08IS
-------
78
102'
688'
126'
52'
76-
545'
634-
87-
120'
108-
7V
79-
79-
75-
7673-
132V
17700'
89'
18708'
82
15950
933
933
95-
83
609'
93'
96
76
101
638
563
78
13121
629
102'
4568
12V
112'
11V
5V
112'
1067'
78-
75-
44-
1582-
142V
1116-
122-
552-
738-
U60-
137-
75-
25551-
118-
54075-
512-
51-3
32-9
74-4
73-8
68-6
03-9
06-2
93-5
61-6
82-1
70-3
55-6
00-5
01-6
69-4
09-3
65-9
09-3
69-0
70-8
62-2
66-0
•78-8
•75-5
95-4
•06-2
•19-8
76-5
•18-4
•13-1
20-2
67-5
04-2
•30-3
•70-5
•50-5
71-6
28-9
•44-8
27-6
21-7
18-3
24-3
14-7
40-0
63-8
30-4
09-8
63-2
40-1
20-3
30-7
70-5
86-0
17-7
50-3
13-7
56-9
76-2
56-1
TRIBUTOXYETHYLPHOSPHATE
TRIBUTYLAMINE
TRI8UTYLSORATE
TRI8UTYLPHOSPHATE
TRICHLORFOM
TRICHLOROACETICACID
TRICHLOROACETONITRILE
TR1CHLOROANIL1NE,2,4,6-
TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,2,3-
TRICHLOROBENZENE,1,2,4-
TR1CHLOROBENZENE,1,3,5-
TRICHLOROETHAME,1,1,V
TRICHLOROETHANE,1,1,2-
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE
TRICHLORCMELAMINE
TRICHLORONAPTHALENE
TRICHLORONITROBENZENE.2,3,4-
TR1CHLORONITR08EMZENE,2,4,5-
TXICHLORONITR08ENZENE,2,4,6-
TRICHLOROMITROPHENOL,3,4,6-,2-
TRICHtOROPHENOU.2,3,4-
TRICHIOROPHENOL,2,3,5-
TRICHLOROPHENOL.2,3,6-
TRICHLOROPNEMOL,2,4,5-
TRICHLOROPHENOt,2,4,6-
TRICHLOROPHENOU.3,4,5-
TRICHLOROPHENOXYACSTICACIO,2,4,5-
TRICHLOROPROPANE,1,2,3-
TRICHLOROTRiauORC€THANE,1,1,2-
TRICLOCARBAN
TRICOSANE
TRICRESYLPHOSPHATE.M-
TRICRESYtPHOSPHATE.O-
TRICYCLOHEXYLTINHYDROXIDE
TRIOECANE.N-
TRIETHANOUHINE
TRIETHANOLAMINESTEARATE
TRIETHYLAMINE
TRIETHYLENEGLYCOL
TRIETHYLENEGLYCOLOIACETATE
TRIETHYLENEMELAHINE
TRIETNYLENETETRAMINE
TRIEWLLEAOCHL081DE
TRIETHYLPHOSPHATE
TRIFLUORMONOBROMOETHANE
TRIFLUOROCRESOt,A,A,A-,0-
TRIFLURAL1N
TRIHYOROXYBUTYROPHENONE
TRtlSOSUTYUMINE
TRIISOPROPANOUMINE
TRIMEU.ITICAKHYDRIDE
TRIHETHOPRIH
TRIHETHOXYBENZALDEHYDe,2,4,5-
TRIMETHYANILINE.2,4,5-
TRIHETHYLAMINE
TRIHETHYLBENZENE
TRIMETHYLCYCLOHEXYLSALICYLATE,3,3,5-
TRIMETHYLOXONIUMHEXACHLORANTIMONATE
TRIMETHYLPHOSPHATE
TRIBUTOXYETHYL PHOSPHATE
TRIBUTYLAMIME
TRIBUTYL BORATE
TRIBUTYL PHOSPHATE
TRICHLORFON
TRICHLOROACETIC ACID
TRICHLOROACETONITRILE
2,4,6-TRICHLOROANILINE
1,2,3-TRICHLOROBENZENE
1,2,4-TRICHLOROBENZENE
1,3,5-TRICHLOROBENZENE
1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE
1,1,2-TRICHLOROETHANE
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE
TRICHLOROMEUMINE
TRICHLORONAPTHALENE
2,3,4-TRICHLORONITROSEHZENE
2,4,5-TRICHLORONITROBENZENE
2,4,6-TRICHLORONITROBENZENE
3.4.6-TRICHLORO-2-NITROPHENOL
2,3,4-TRICHLOROPHENOL
2,3,5-TRICHLOROPHENOL
2,3,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL
2,4,5•TRICHLOROPHENOL
2,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL
3,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENOL
2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACJD
1,2,3 - TRICHLOROPROPANE
1,1,2•TRICHLOROTRIFLUOROETHANE
TRICLOCARSAN
TRICOSANE
TRI-M-CRESYL PHOSPHATE
TRI-0-CRESYL PHOSPHATE
TRICYCLOHEXYLTIN HYDROXIDE (PLICTRAN5
N-TRIDECANE
TRIETHANOLAMINE
TRIETHANOLAMINE STEARATE
TRIETHYLAMINE
TRIETHYLENE GLYCOL
TRIETHYLENE GLYCOL DIACETATE
TRIETHYLENEMELAMINE
TRIETHYLENETETRAMINE
TRIETHYL LEAD CHLORIDE
TRIETHYL PHOSPHATE
TRIFLUORMONOBROMOETHANE
ALPHA, ALPHA, ALPHA-TRIFLUORO-0-CRESOL
TRIFLURALIN
TRIHYDROXYBUTYROPHENONE
TRIISOBUTYLAMINE
TRIISOPROPANOLAMINE
TRIMELLITIC ANHYDRIDE
TRIMETHOPRIM
2,4,5 -TRIMETHOXYBENZALDEHYDG
2,4,5-TRIMETHYLANILINE
TRIMETHYUHINE
TRIMETHYLBENZENE
3,3,5-TRIMETHYLCYCLOHEXYLSALICYLATE
TRIMETHYLOXONIUM HEXACHLORANTIMONATE
TRIMETHYL PHOSPHATE
-------
121-
2489-
118-
1806-
73-
110-
91-
154-
603-
115-
603-
101-
76-
102-
1330-
78-
25155-
72-
153-
73-
7440-
12070-
3024-
8006-
1120-
66-
7740-
57-
51-
100-
110-
110-
1314-
121-
62-
482'
131-
128'
120-
865 •
143-
57-
2068-
108'
593-
75-
100-
106-
75-
75-
25013-
67
1406-
23135
7732
45-9
77-2
96-7
54-8
30-8
38-3
81-6
69-8
34-9
86-6
35-0
02-0
87-9
•69-2
78-5
32-0
23-1
57-1
•94-6
•22-3
•33-7
•12-1
•37-1
•64-2
•21-4
•75-1
•61-1
•13-6
•79-6
•97-0
•62-3
•59-8
•62-1
•33-5
•73-7
•89-3
•92-0
•66-5
•14-9
•21-4
•67-9
•22-7
•78-2
•05-4
•60-2
•01-4
•40-3
87-6
•02-5
•38-7
•15-4
•97-0
•16-2
•22-0
•18-5
68916-39-2
13983-17-0
108-38-3
TR1METHYIPHOSPH1TE
TRIMETHYLTHIOUREA,1,1.3-,2-
TRINITROTOLUENE,2,4,6-
TRIOCTYLPHOSPHATE.M-
TRIORTHOCRESYLPHOSPHATE
TRIOXANE.1,3,5-
TRIPELENAMINE
TRIPELENAMIHEHYDROCHLOR1OE
TRIPHEMYUMINE
TRIPHEMYLPHOSPHATE
TRIPHENYLPHOSPHINE
TRIPHENYLPHOSPHITE
TRIPHENYLTINHYDROXIDE
TRIPROPYUU4INE.N-
TR1TOLYLPHOSPHATE
TRITOLYLPHOSPHATE,P-
TRIXYLENYLPHOSPHATE
TRYPANBLUE
TRYPTOPHAN,D<+)-
TRYPTOPHAN.L-
TUNGSTENANOCOMPOUNOS,ASU
TUMCSTEMCARBIDE
TURMERIC.OLEORESIN
TURPENTINE
UNOECANE.N-
UNOECANETHIOL
URACILMJSTARO
URANIUM
UREA
URETHANE
UROTROPINE
VALERALDEHYOE
VALERONITRILE
VANADIUMPENTOXIDE
VANILLIN
VAPONA
VATBLUE001.C.I.
VAT8ROWN003.C.I.
VATYELLOW004.C.I.
VERATRALOEHYOE
VINBLASTINE
VIN8LASTINESULFATE
VINCRISTINE
VINCRISTINESULFATE
VINYLACETATE
VINYLSROMIDE
VINYLCHLORIOE
VINYLCYCLOHEXENE.4-
VINYLCYCLOHEXEMEDIOXIDE,1 -,3-
VINYLFLUORIOE
VINYLIOENEFLUORIOE
VINYLTOLUENE
VITAMIND3
VITAMIN03EHULSZ FIABLE
VYDATE
WATER
UELOIMGFUMES
UITCHHA2EL
WOLLASTONITE
XYLENE.M-
TRIMETHYL PHOSPHITE
1,1.3-TRIMETHYL-2-THIOUREA
2,4,6-TRINtTROTOUlENE
TRI-N-OCTYL PHOSPHATE
TRIORTHOCRESYL PHOSPHATE
1,3,5-TRIOXANE
TRIPELENAMINE
TRIPELENAHINE HYDROCHLORIOE
TRIPHENYLAMINE
TRIPHEMYL PHOSPHATE
TRIPHENYL PHOSPHINE
TRIPHENYL PHOSPHITE
TRIPHENYLTIN HYDROXIDE
TRI-N-PROPYLAMINE
TRITOLYL PHOSPHATE
TRI-P-TOLYL PHOSPHATE
TRIXYLENYL PHOSPHATE
TRYPAN BLUE
D(*)-TRYPTOPHAN
L-TRYPTOPHAN
TUNGSTEN AND COMPOUNDS, AS U
TUNGSTEN CARBIDE
TURMERIC, OLEO RESIN
TURPENTINE
N-UNOECANE
UNDECANETHIOL
URACIL MUSTARD
URANIUM
UREA
URETHANE
UROTROPINE
VALERALDEHYDE
VALERONITRILE
VANADIUM PENTOXIDE
VANILLIN
VAPONA
C.I. VAT SLUE 1
C.I. VAT BROWN 3
C.I. VAT YELLOW 4
VERATRALDEHYDE
VINBLASTINE
VINBLASTINE SULFATE
VINCRISTINE
VI NCR1ST INE SULFATE
VINYL ACETATE
VINYL BROMIDE
VINYL CHLORIDE
4-VINYLCYCLOHEXENE
1-VINYL-3-CYCLOHEXENE DIOXIDE
VINYL FLUORIDE
VINYLIDENE FLUORIDE
VINYL TOLUENE
VITAMIN 03
VITAMIN 03 EMULSIFIABLE
VYDATE
WATER
WELDING FUMES
WITCH HAZEL
WOLLASTONITE
M-XYLENE
-------
95-47-6
106-42-3
1330-20-7
1477-55-0
1300-72-7
1300-73-8
87-62-7
87-59-2
95-68-1
95-78-3
95-64-7
108-69-0
7440-65-5
17924-92-4
7440-66-6
7699-45-8
7644-85-7
13530-65-9
557-21-1
1314-13-2
1314-84-7
12433-50-0
13463-41-7
12122-67-7
137-30-4
7440-67-2
25399-81-9
1291-32-3
XYLENE.O-
XYLENE.P-
XYLENES,MIXED
XYLENEDIAMINE,M-,A,A'-
XYLENESULFONICACIO.SOOIUMSALT
XYUONE
XYLIDENE.2,6-
XYLIDINE.2,3-
XYLIDINE.2,4-
XYLIDINE.2,5-
XYLIDINE,3,4-
XYL1DINE,3,5-
YTTRIUM
ZEARALENONE
ZINC
ZINC8RCNIDE
ZINCCHLORIDE.FUME
ZINCCHROMATE.ASCR
ZINCCYANIOE
ZINCOXIOE.FUME
2INCPHOSPHIDE
ZINCPOTASSIUMCHROMATE
ZINCPYRITHIONE
ZINEB
ZIRAM
ZIRCOMIUHCQMPQUHOS.ASZR
ZIRCONIUMOXYCHLORIOEHEXAHYDRATE
ZIRCOMOCENEDICHLORIOE
0-XYLENE
P-XYLENE
XYLENES (MIXED)
M-XYLENE-A.A'-DIAMINE
XYLENESULFONIC ACID, SODIUM SALT
XYLIONE
2.6-XYUDENE
2,3-XYLIDINE
2,4-XYLIDIHE
2,5-XYLIDINE
3,4-XYLIDINE
3.5-XYLIDINE
YTTRIUM
ZEARALENONE
ZINC
ZINC BROMIDE
ZINC CHLORIDE, FUME
ZINC CHROMATE, AS CR
ZINC CYANIDE
ZINC OXIDE, FUME
ZINC PHOSPHIDE
ZINC POTASSIUM CHROMATE
ZINC PYRITHIONE
ZINEB
ZIRAM
ZIRCONIUM COMPOUNDS, AS ZR
ZIRCONIUM OXYCHLORIDE HEXAHYDRATE
ZIRCONOCENE DI CHLORIDE
-------
-------
APPENDIX C
STANDARD INDUSTRIAL CLASSIFICATION CODES (SIC)
-------
This appendix contains a list of SIC codes and descriptions of each code.
The notation UNA? is assigned to industry categories for which there is no
specified SIC Code.
-------
SIC Code
Description
SIC Code
Description
01
011
0111
0112
0115
0116
0119
013
0131
0132
0133
0134
0139
016
0161
017
0171
0172
0173
0174
0175
0179
018
0131
0182
0189
019
0191
02
021
0211
0213
0214
0212
0219
024
0241
025
0251
0252
0253
0254
0259
027
0271
0272
0279
029
0291
07
071
0711
072
0721
0722
0723
0724
0729
074
Agriculture, forestry, and fishing
Agricultural production-crops
Cash grains
Wheat
Rice
Corn
Soybeans
Cash grains, nee
Field crops, except cash grains
Cotton
Tobacco
Sugar crops
Irish potatoes
Field crops, except cash grains, nee
Vegetables and melons
Vegetables and melons
Fruits and tree nuts
Berry crops
Grapes
Tree nuts
Citrus fruits
Deciduous tree fruits
Fruits and tree nuts, nee
Horticultural specialties
Ornamental nursery products
Food crops grown under cover
Horticultural specialties, nee
General farms, primarily crop
General farms, primarily crop
Agricultural production-livestock
Livestock, exc. dairy, poultry, etc.
Beef cattle feedlots
Hogs
Sheep and goats
Beef cattle, except feedlots
General livestock, nee
Dairy farms
Dairy farms
Poultry and eggs
Broiler, fryer and roaster chickens
Chicken eggs
Turkeys and turkey eggs
Poultry hatcheries
Poultry & eggs, nee
Animal specialties
Fur-bearing animals and rabbits
Horses and other equines
Animal specialties, nee
General farms, primarily livestock
General farms, primarily livestock
Agricultural services
Soil preparation services
Soil preparation services
Crop services
Crop planting and protection
Crop harvesting
Crop preparation services for market
Cotton ginning
General crop services
Veterinary services
0741 Veterinary services, farm livestock
0742 Veterinary services, specialties
075 Animal services, except veterinary
0751 Livestock services, exc. specialties
0752 Animal specialty services
076 Farm labor and management services
0761 Farm labor contractors
0762 Farm management services
078 Landscape and horticultural services
0781 Landscape counseling and planning
0782 Lawn and garden services
0783 Ornamental shrub and tree services
08 Forestry
081 Timber tracts
0811 Timber tracts
082 Forest nurseries and seed gathering
0821 Forest nurseries and seed gathering
084 Gathering of misc. forest products
0843 Extraction of pine gun
0849 Gathering of forest products, nee
085 Forestry services
0851 Forestry services
09 Fishing, hunting, and trapping
091 Commercial fishing
0912 Finfish
0913 Shellfish
0919 Miscellaneous marine products
092 Fish hatcheries and preserves
0921 Fish hatcheries and preserves
097 Hunting, trapping, game propagation
0971 Hunting, trapping, game propagation
B Mining
10 Metal mining
101 Iron ores
1011 Iron ores
102 Copper ores
1021 Copper ores
103 Lead and zinc ores
1031 Lead and zinc ores
104 Gold and silver ores
1041 Gold ores
1044 Silver ores
105 Bauxite and other aluminum ores
1051 Bauxite and other aluminum ores
106 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium
1061 Ferroalloy ores, except vanadium
108 Metal mining services
1081 Metal mining services
109 Miscellaneous metal ores
1092 Mercury ores
1094 Uranium-radium-vanadium ores
1099 Metal ores, nee
11 Anthracite mining
111 Anthracite mining
1111 Anthracite
1112 Anthracite mining services
12 Bituminous coal and lignite mining
121 Bituminous coal and lignite mining
1211 Bituminous coal and lignite
1213 Bituminous & lignite mining services
-------
13 Oil and gas extraction
131 Crude petroleum and natural gas
1311 Crude petroleum and natural gas
132 Natural gas liquids
1321 Natural gas liquids
138 Oil and gas field services
1381 Drilling oil and gas wells
1382 Oil and gas exploration services
1389 Oil and gas field services, nee
14 Nonmetallic minerals, except fuels
141 Dimension stone
1411 Dimension Stone
142 Crushed and broken stone
1422 Crushed and broken limestone
1423 Crushed and broken granite
1429 Crushed and broken stone, nee
144 Sand and gravel
1442 Construction sand and gravel
1446 Industrial sand
145 Clay, ceramic & refractory minerals
1452 Bentonite
1453 Fire clay
1454 Fuller's earth
1455 Kaolin and ball clay
1459 Clay and related minerals, nee
147 Chemical and fertilizer minerals
1472 Barite
1473 Fluorspar
1474 Potash, soda, and borate minerals
1475 Phosphate rock
1476 Rock salt
1477 Sulfur
1479 Chemical and fertilizer mining, nee
148 Nonmetallic minerals services
1481 Monmetallic minerals services
149 Miscellaneous nonmetallic minerals
1492 Gypsum
1496 Talc, soapstone, and pyrophyllite
1499 Monmetallic minerals, nee
C Construction
15 General building contractors
152 Residential building construction
1521 Single-family housing construction
1522 Residential construction, nee
153 Operative buiIders
1531 Operative builders
154 Nonresident!al building construction
1541 Industrial buildings and warehouses
1542 Nonresident!'a I construction, nee
16 Heavy construction contractors
161 Highway and street construction
1611 Highway and street construction
162 Heavy construction, except highway
1622 Bridge, tunnel, & elevated highway
1623 Water, sewer, and utility lines
1629 Heavy construction, nee
17 Special trade contractors
171 Plumbing, heating, air conditioning
1711 Plumbing, heating, air conditioning
172 Painting, paper hanging, decorating
1721 Painting, paper hanging, decorating
173 Electrical work
1731 Electrical work
174 Masonry, stonework, and plastering
1741 Masonry and other stonework
1742 Plastering, dry wall and insulation
1743 Terrazzo, tile, marble, mosaic work
175 Carpentering and flooring
1751 Carpentering
1752 Floor laying and floor work, nee
176 Roofing and sheet metal work
1761 Roofing and sheet metal work
177 Concrete work
1771 Concrete work
173 Water well drilling
1781 Water well drilling
179 Misc. special trade contractors
1791 Structural steel erection
1793 Glass and glazing work
1794 Excavating and foundation work
1795 Wrecking and demolition work
1796 Installing building equipment, nee
1799 Special trade contractors, nee
0 Manufacturing
20 Food and kindred products
201 Meat products
2011 Meat packing plants
2013 Sausages and other prepared meats
2016 Poultry dressing plants
2017 Poultry and egg processing
202 Dairy products
2021 Creamery butter
2022 Cheese, natural and processed
2023 Condensed and evaporated milk
2024 Ice cream and frozen desserts
2026 Fluid milk
203 Preserved fruits and vegetables
2032 Canned specialties
2033 Canned fruits and vegetables
2034 Dehydrated fruits, vegetables, soups
2035 Pickles, sauces, and salad dressings
2037 Frozen fruits and vegetables
2038 frozen specialties
204 Grain mill products
2041 Flour and other grain mill products
2043 Cereal breakfast foods
2044 Rice milling
2045 Blended and prepared flour
2046 Met corn milling
2047 Oog, cat, and other pet food
2048 Prepared feeds, nee
205 Bakery products
2051 Bread, cake, and related products
2052 Cookies and crackers
206 Sugar and confectionery products
2061 Raw cane sugar
2062 Cane sugar refining
2063 Beet sugar
2065 Confectionery products
2066 Chocolate and cocoa products
-------
2067 Chewing gun
207 Fats and oils
2074 Cottonseed oil mills
207S Soybean oil mills
2076 Vegetable oil mills, nee
2077 Animal and marine fats and oils
2079 Shortening and cooking oils
208 Beverages
2082 Malt beverages
2083 Halt
2084 Wines, brandy, and brandy spirits
2085 Distilled liquor, except brandy
2086 Bottled and canned soft drinks
2087 Flavoring extracts and sirups, nee
209 Misc. foods and kindred products
2091 Canned and cured seafoods
2092 Fresh or frozen packaged fish
2095 Roasted coffee
2097 Manufactured ice
2098 Macaroni and spaghetti
2099 Food preparations, nee
21 Tobacco manufactures
211 Cigarettes
2111 Cigarettes
212 Cigars
2121 Cigars
213 Chewing and smoking tobacco
2131 Chewing and smoking tobacco
214 Tobacco stemming and redrying
2141 Tobacco stemming and redrying
22 Textile mill products
221 Weaving mills, cotton
2211 Weaving mills, cotton
222 Weaving mills, synthetics
2221 Weaving mills, synthetics
223 Weaving and finishing mills, wool
2231 Weaving and finishing mills, wool
224 Narrow fabric mills
2241 Narrow fabric mills
225 Knitting mills
2251 Women's hosiery, except socks
2252 Hosiery, nee
2253 Knit outerwear mills
2254 Knit underwear mills
2257 Circular knit fabric mills
2253 Warp knit fabric mills
2259 Knitting mills, nee
226 Textile finishing, except wool
2261 Finishing plants, cotton
2262 Finishing plants, synthetics
2269 Finishing plants, nee
227 Floor covering mills
2271 Woven carpets and rugs
2272 Tufted carpets and rugs
2279 Carpets and rugs, nee
228 Yarn and thread mills
2281 Yarn mills, except wool
2282 Throwing and winding mills
2283 Wool yarn mills
2284 Thread mills
229
2291
2292
2293
2294
2295
2296
2297
2298
2299
23
231
2311
232
2321
2322
2323
2327
2328
2329
233
2331
2335
2337
2339
234
2341
2342
235
2351
2352
236
2361
2363
2369
237
2371
238
2381
2384
2385
2386
2387
2389
239
2391
2392
2393
2394
2395
2396
2397
2399
24
241
2411
242
2421
2426
2429
Miscellaneous textile goods
Felt goods, exc. woven felts & hats
Lace goods
Paddings and upholstery filling
Processed textile waste
Coated fabrics, not rubberized
Tire cord and fabric
Nonwoven fabrics
Cordage and twine
Textile goods, nee
Apparel and other textile products
Men's and boys' suits and coats
suits and coats
furnishings
shirts and nightwear
underwear
neckwear
separate trousers
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys'
Men's and boys' work clothing
Men's and boys' clothing, nee
Women's and misses' outerwear
Women's & misses' blouses & waists
Women's and misses' dresses
Women's and misses' suits and coats
Women's and misses' outerwear, nee
Women's and children's undergarments
Women's and children's underwear
Brassieres and allied garments
Hats, caps, and millinery
Millinery
Hats and caps, except millinery
Children's outerwear
Children's dresses and blouses
Children's coats and suits
Children's outerwear, nee
Fur goods
Fur goods
Miscellaneous apparel and accessories
Fabric dress and work gloves
Robes and dressing gowns
Waterproof outergarments
Leather and sheep lined clothing
Apparel belts
Apparel and accessories, nee
Misc. fabricated textile products
Curtains and draperies
House furnishings, nee
Textile bags
Canvas and related products
Pleating and stitching
Automotive and apparel trimmings
Schiffli machine embroideries
Fabricated textile products, nee
Lumber and wood products
Logging camps & logging contractors
Logging camps & logging contractors
Sawmills and planing mills
Sawmills and planing mills, general
Hardwood dimension and flooring
Special product sawmills, nee
-------
243 Millwork, plywood & structural members
2431 Millwork
2434 Wood kitchen cabinets
2435 Hardwood veneer and plywood
2436 Softwood veneer and plywood
2439 Structural wood members, nee
244 Wood containers
2441 Nailed wood boxes and shook
2448 Wood pallets and skids
2449 Wood containers, nee
245 Wood buildings and mobile homes
2451 Mobile homes
2452 Prefabricated wood buildings
249 Miscellaneous wood products
2491 Wood preserving
2492 Particleboard
2499 Wood products, nee
25 Furniture and fixtures
251 Household furniture
2511 Wood household furniture
2512 Upholstered household furniture
2514 Metal household furniture
2515 Mattresses and bedsprings
2517 Wood tv and radio cabinets
2519 Household furniture, nee
252 Office furniture
2521 Wood office furniture
2522 Metal office furniture
253 Public building & related furniture
2531 Public building & related furniture
254 Partitions and fixtures
2541 Wood partitions and fixtures
2542 Metal partitions and fixtures
259 Miscellaneous furniture and fixtures
2591 Drapery hardware & blinds & shades
2599 Furniture and fixtures, nee
26 Paper and allied products
261 Pulp mi I Is
2611 Pulp mills
262 Paper mills, except building paper
2621 Paper mills, except building paper
263 Paper-board mills
2631 Paper-board mills
264 Misc. converted paper products
2641 Paper coating and glazing
2642 Envelopes
2643 Bags, except textile bags
2645 Die-cut paper and board
2646 Pressed and molded pulp goods
2647 Sanitary paper products
2648 Stationery products
2649 Converted paper products, nee
265 Paper-board containers and boxes
2651 Folding paper-board boxes
2652 Set-up paper-board boxes
2653 Corrugated and solid fiber boxes
2654 Sanitary food containers
2655 Fiber cans, drums & similar products
266 Building paper and board mills
2661 Building paper and board mills
27 Printing and publishing
271 Newspapers
2711 Newspapers
272 Periodicals
2721 Periodicals
273 Books
2731 Book publishing
2732 Book printing
274 Miscellaneous publishing
2741 Miscellaneous publishing
275 Commercial printing
2751 Commercial printing, letterpress
2752 Commercial printing, lithographic
2753 Engraving and plate printing
2754 Commercial printing, gravure
276 Manifold business forms
2761 Manifold business forms
277 Greeting card publishing
2771 Greeting card publishing
278 Blankbooks and bookbinding
2782 Blankbooks and looseleaf binders
2789 Bookbinding and related work
279 Printing trade services
2791 Typesetting
2793 Photoengraving
2794 Electrotyping and stereotyping
2795 Lithographic platemaking services
28 Chemicals and allied products
281 Industrial inorganic chemicals
2812 Alkalies and chlorine
2813 Industrial gases
2816 Inorganic pigments
2819 Industrial inorganic chemicals, nee
282 Plastics materials and synthetics
2821 Plastics materials and resins
2822 Synthetic rubber
2823 Cellulosic man-made fibers
2824 Organic fibers, noncellulosic
283 Drugs
2831 Biological products
2833 Medicinals and botanicals
2834 Pharmaceutical preparations
284 Soap, cleaners, and toilet goods
2841 Soap and other detergents
2842 Polishes and sanitation goods
2843 Surface active agents
2844 Toilet preparations
285 Paints and allied products
2851 Paints and allied products
286 Industrial organic chemicals
2861 Gum and wood chemicals
2865 Cyclic crudes and intermediates
2869 Industrial organic chemicals, nee
287 Agricultural chemicals
2873 Nitrogenous fertilizers
2874 Phosphatic fertilizers
2875 Fertilizers, mixing only
2879 Agricultural chemicals, nee
289 Miscellaneous chemical products
2391 Adhesives and sealants
-------
2892 Explosives
2893 Printing ink
2895 Carbon black
2899 Chemical preparations, nee
29 Petroleun and coal products
291 Petroleun refining
2911 Petroleun refining
29S Paving and roofing materials
2951 Paving mixtures and blocks
2952 Asphalt felts and coatings
299 Misc. petroleun and coal products
2992 Lubricating oils and greases
2999 Petroleun and coal products, nee
30 Rubber and misc. plastics products
301 Tires and inner tubes
3011 Tires and inner tubes
302 Rubber and plastics footwear
3021 Rubber and plastics footwear
303 Reclaimed rubber
3031 Reclaimed rubber
304 Rubber and plastics hose and belting
3041 Rubber and plastics hose and belting
306 Fabricated rubber products, nee
3069 Fabricated rubber products, nee
307 Miscellaneous plastics products
3079 Miscellaneous plastics products
31 Leather and leather products
311 Leather tanning and finishing
3111 Leather tanning and finishing
313 Footwear cut stock
3131 Footwear cut stock
314 Footwear, except rubber
3142 House slippers
3143 Men's footwear, except athletic
3144 Women's footwear, except athletic
3149 Footwear, except rubber, nee
315 Leather gloves and mittens
3151 Leather gloves and mittens
316 Luggage
3161 Luggage
317 Handbags and personal leather goods
3171 Women's handbags and purses
3172 Personal leather goods, nee
319 Leather goods, nee
3199 Leather goods, nee
32 Stone, clay, and glass products
321 Flat glass
3211 Flat glass
322 Glass and glassware, pressed or blown
3221 Glass containers
3229 Pressed and blown glass, nee
323 Products of purchased glass
3231 Products of purchased glass
324 Cement, hydraulic
3241 Cement, hydraulic
325 Structural clay products
3251 Brick and structural clay tile
3253 Ceramic wall and floor tile
3255 Clay refractories
3259 Structural clay products, nee
326 Pottery and related products
3261 Vitreous plumbing fixtures
3262 Vitreous china food utensils
3263 Fine earthenware food utensils
3264 Porcelain electrical supplies
3269 Pottery products, nee
327 Concrete, gypsum, and plaster products
3271 Concrete block and brick
3272 Concrete products, nee
3273 Ready-mixed concrete
3274 Lime
3275 Gypsum products
328 Cut stone and stone products
3281 Cut stone and stone products
329 Misc. nonmetallic mineral products
3291 Abrasive products
3292 Asbestos products
3293 Gaskets, packing and sealing devices
3295 Minerals, ground or treated
3296 Mineral wool
3297 Monday refractories
3299 Nonmetallic mineral products, nee
33 Primary metal industries
331 Blast furnace and basic steel products
3312 Blast furnaces and steel mills
3313 Electrometallurgical products
3315 Steel wire and related products
3316 Cold finishing of steel shapes
3317 Steel pipe and tubes
332 Iron and steel foundries
3321 Gray iron foundries
3322 Malleable iron foundries
3324 Steel investment foundries
3325 Steel foundries, nee
333 Primary nonferrous metals
3331 Primary copper
3332 Primary lead
3333 Primary zinc
3334 Primary aluminum
3339 Primary nonferrous metals, nee
334 Secondary nonferrous metals
3341 Secondary nonferrous metals
335 Nonferrous rolling and drawing
3351 Copper rolling and drawing
3353 Aluminum sheet, plate, and foil
3354 Aluminum extruded products
3355 Aluninun rolling and drawing, nee
3356 Nonferrous rolling and drawing, nee
3357 Nonferrous wire drawing & insulating
336 Nonferrous foundries
3361 Aluminum foundries
3362 Brass, bronze, and copper foundries
3369 Nonferrous foundries, nee
339 Miscellaneous primary metal products
3398 Metal heat treating
3399 Primary metal products, nee
34 Fabricated metal products
341 Metal cans and shipping containers
3411 Metal cans
3412 Metal barrels, drums, and pails
-------
342 Cutlery, hand tools, and hardware
3421 Cutlery
3423 Hand and edge tools, nee
3425 Hand saws and saw blades
3429 Hardware, nee
343 Plumbing and heating, except electric
3431 Hetal sanitary ware
3432 Plumbing fittings and brass goods
3433 Heating equipment, except electric
344 Fabricated structural metal products
3441 Fabricated structural metal
3442 Metal doors, sash, and trim
3443 Fabricated plate work (boiler shops)
3444 Sheet metal work
3446 Architectural metal work
3443 Prefabricated metal buildings
3449 Miscellaneous metal work
345 Screw machine products, bolts, etc.
3451 Screw machine products
3452 Bolts, nuts, rivets, and washers
346 Metal forgings and stampings
3462 Iron and steel forgings
3463 Monferrous forgings
3465 Automotive stampings
3466 Crowns and closures
3469 Metal stampings, nee
347 Metal services, nee
3471 Plating and polishing
3479 Metal coating and allied services
343 Ordnance and accessories, nee
3422 Small arms ammunition
3433 Ammunition, exc. for small arms, nee
3434 Small arms
3439 Ordnance and accessories, nee
349 Misc. fabricated metal products
3493 Steel springs, except wire
3494 Valves and pipe fittings
3495 Wire springs
3496 Misc. fabricated wire products
3497 Metal foil and leaf
3498 Fabricated pipe and fittings
3499 Fabricated metal products, nee
35 Machinery, except electrical
351 Engines and turbines
3511 Turbines and turbine generator sets
3519 Internal combustion engines, nee
352 Farm and garden machinery
3523 Farm machinery and equipment
3524 Lawn and garden equipment
353 Construction and related machinery
3531 Construction machinery
3532 Mining machinery
3533 Oil field machinery
3534 Elevators and moving stairways
3535 Conveyors and conveying equipment
3536 Hoists, cranes, and monorails
3537 Industrial trucks and tractors
354 Metalworking machinery
3541 Machine tools, metal cutting types
3542 Machine tools, metal forming types
3544 Special dies, tools, jigs & fixtures
3545 Machine tool accessories
3546 Power driven hand tools
3547 Rolling mill machinery
3549 Metalworking machinery, nee
355 Special industry machinery
3551 Food products machinery
3552 Textile machinery
3553 Woodworking machinery
3554 Paper industries machinery
3555 Printing trades machinery
3559 Special industry machinery, nee
356 General industrial machinery
3561 Pumps and pumping equipment
3562 Ball and roller bearings
3563 Air and gas compressors
3564 Blowers and fans
3565 Industrial patterns
3566 Speed changers, drives, and gears
3567 Industrial furnaces and ovens
3563 Power transmission equipment, nee
3569 General industrial machinery, nee
357 Office and computing machines
3572 Typewriters
3573 Electronic computing equipment
3574 Calculating and accounting machines
3576 Scales and balances, exc. laboratory
3579 Office machines, nee
358 Refrigeration and service machinery
3581 Automatic merchandising machines
3582 Commercial laundry equipment
3585 Refrigeration and heating equipment
3586 Measuring and dispensing pumps
3589 Service industry machinery, nee
359 Misc. machinery, except electrical
3592 Carburetors, pistons, rings, valves
3599 Machinery, except electrical, nee
36 Electric and electronic equipment
361 Electric distributing equipment
3612 Transformers
3613 Switchgear and switchboard apparatus
362 Electrical industrial apparatus
3621 Motors and generators
3622 Industrial controls
3623 Welding apparatus, electric
3624 Carbon and graphite products
3629 Electrical industrial apparatus, nee
363 Household appliances
3631 Household cooking equipment
3632 Household refrigerators and freezers
3633 Household laundry equipment
3634 Electric housewares and fans
3635 Household vacuum cleaners
3636 Sewing machines
3639 Household appliances, nee
364 Electric lighting and wiring equipment
3641 Electric lamps
3643 Current-carrying wiring devices
3644 Noncurrent-carrying wiring devices
3645 Residential lighting fixtures
-------
3646 Commercial lighting fixtures
3647 Vehicular lighting equipment
3648 Lighting equipment, nee
365 Radio and tv receiving equipment
3651 Radio and tv receiving sets
3652 Phonograph records
366 Communication equipment
3661 Telephone and telegraph apparatus
3662 Radio and tv communication equipment
367 Electronic components and accessories
3671 Electron tubes, receiving type
3672 Cathode ray television picture tubes
3673 Electron tubes, transmitting
3674 Semiconductors and related devices
3675 Electronic capacitors
3676 Electronic resistors
3677 Electronic coils and transformers
3678 Electronic connectors
3679 Electronic components, nee
369 Misc. electrical equipment & supplies
3691 Storage batteries
3692 Primary batteries, dry and wet
3693 X-ray apparatus and tubes
3694 Engine electrical equipment
3699 Electrical equipment & supplies, nee
37 Transportation equipment
371 Motor vehicles and equipment
3711 Motor vehicles and car bodies
3713 Truck and bus bodies
3714 Motor vehicle parts and accessories
3715 Truck trailers
3716 Motor Homes
372 Aircraft and parts
3721 Aircraft
3724 Aircraft engines and engine parts
3728 Aircraft equipment, nee
373 Ship and boat building and repairing
3731 Ship building and repairing
3732 Boat building and repairing
374 Rail road equ i pment
3743 Railroad equipment
375 Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts
3751 Motorcycles, bicycles, and parts
376 Guided missiles, space vehicles, parts
3761 Guided missiles and space vehicles
3764 Space propulsion units and parts
3769 Space vehicle equipment, nee
379 Miscellaneous transportation equipment
3792 Travel trailers and campers
3795 Tanks and tank components
3799 Transportation equipment, nee
38 Instruments and related products
381 Engineering & scientific instruments
3811 Engineering 4 scientific instruments
382 Measuring and controlling devices
3822 Environmental controls
3823 Process control instruments
3824 Fluid meters and counting devices
3825 Instruments to measure electricity
3829 Measuring & controlling devices, nee
383 Optical instruments and lenses
3832 Optical instruments and lenses
384 Medical instruments and supplies
3841 Surgical and medical instruments
3842 Surgical appliances and supplies
3843 Dental equipment and supplies
385 Ophthalmic goods
3851 Ophthalmic goods
386 Photographic equipment and supplies
3861 Photographic equipment and supplies
387 Watches, clocks, and watchcases
3873 Watches, clocks, and watchcases
39 Miscellaneous manufacturing industries
391 Jewelry, silverware, and plated ware
3911 Jewelry, precious metal
3914 Silverware and plated ware
3915 Jewelers' materials & lapidary work
393 Musical instruments
3931 Musical instruments
394 Toys and sporting goods
3942 Dolls
3944 Games, toys, and children's vehicles
3949 Sporting and athletic goods, nee
395 Pens, pencils, office and art supplies
3951 Pens and mechanical pencils
3952 Lead pencils and art goods
3953 Marking devices
3955 Carbon paper and inked ribbons
396 Costume jewelry and notions
3961 Costune jewelry
3962 Artificial flowers
3963 Buttons
3964 Needles, pins, and fasteners
399 Miscellaneous manufactures
3991 Brooms and brushes
3993 Signs and advertising displays
3995 Burial caskets
3996 Hard surface floor coverings
3999 Manufacturing industries, nee
E Transportation and public utilities
40 Railroad transportation
401 Railroads
4011 Railroads, line-haul operating
4013 Switching and terminal services
41 Local and interurban passenger transit
411 Local and suburban transportation
4111 Local and suburban transit
4119 Local passenger transportation, nee
412 Taxi cabs
4121 Taxi cabs
413 Intercity highway transportation
4131 Intercity highway transportation
414 Transportation charter service
4141 Local passenger charter service
4142 Charter service, except local
415 School buses
4151 School buses
417 Bus terminal and service facilities
4171 Bus terminal facilities
4172 8us service facilities
-------
42 Trucking and warehousing
421 Trucking, Local and long distance
4212 Local trucking, without storage
4213 Trucking, except local
4214 Local trucking and storage
422 Public warehousing
4221 Farm product warehousing and storage
4222 Refrigerated warehousing
4224 Household goods warehousing
4225 General warehousing and storage
4226 Special warehousing and storage, nee
423 Trucking terminal facilities
4231 Trucking terminal facilities
43 U.S. postal service
431 U.s. postal service
4311 U.S. postal service
44 Water transportation
441 Deep sea foreign transportation
4411 Deep sea foreign transportation
442 Deep sea domestic transportation
4421 Noncontiguous area transportation
4422 Coastwise transportation
4423 Intercoastal transportation
443 Great lakes transportation
4431 Great lakes transportation
444 Transportation on rivers and canals
4441 Transportation on rivers and canals
445 Local water transportation
U52 Ferries
4453 Lighterage
4454 Towing and tugboat service
4459 Local water transportation, nee
446 Water transportation services
4463 Marine cargo handling
4464 Canal operation
4469 Water transportation services, nee
45 Transportation by air
451 Certificated air transportation
4511 Certificated air transportation
452 Noncertificated air transportation
4521 Noncertificated air transportation
458 Air transportation services
4582 Airports and flying fields
4583 Airport terminal services
46 Pipe lines, except natural gas
461 Pipe lines, except natural gas
4612 Crude petroleum pipe lines
4613 Refined petroleum pipe lines
4619 Pipe lines, nee
47 Transportation services
471 Freight forwarding
4712 Freight forwarding
472 Arrangement of transportation
4722 Passenger transportation arrangement
4723 Freight transportation arrangement
474 Rental of railroad cars
4742 Railroad car rental with service
4743 Railroad car rental without service
478 Miscellaneous transportation services
4782 Inspection and weighing services
4783 Packing and crating
4784 Fixed facilities for vehicles, nee
4789 Transportation services, nee
48 Communication
481 Telephone communication
4811 Telephone communication
482 Telegraph communication
4321 Telegraph communication
483 Radio and television broadcasting
4832 Radio broadcasting
4833 Television broadcasting
489 Communication services, nee
4899 Communication services, nee
49 Electric, gas, and sanitary services
491 Electric services
4911 Electric services
492 Gas production and distribution
4922 Natural gas transmission
4923 Gas transmission and distribution
4924 Natural gas distribution
4925 Gas production and/or distribution
493 Combination utility services
4931 Electric and other services combined
4932 Gas and other services combined
4939 Combination utility services, nee
494 Water supply
4941 Water supply
495 Sanitary services
4952 Sewerage systems
4953 Refuse systems
4959 Sanitary services, nee
496 Steam supply
4961 Steam supply
497 Irrigation systems
4971 Irrigation systems
F Wholesale trade
50 Wholesale trade-durable goods
501 Motor vehicles & automotive equipment
5012 Automobiles and other motor vehicles
5013 Automotive parts and supplies
5014 Tires and tubes
502 Furniture and home furnishings
5021 Furniture
5023 Home furnishings
503 Lumber and construction materials
5031 Lumber, plywood and millwork
5039 Construction materials, nee
504 Sporting goods, toys and hobby goods
5041 Sporting and recreational goods
5042 Toys and hobby goods and supplies
5043 Photographic equipment and supplies
505 Metals and minerals, except petroleum
5051 Metals service centers and offices
5052 Coal and other minerals and ores
506 Electrical goods
5063 Electrical apparatus and equipment
5064 Electrical appliances, tv and radios
5065 Electronic parts and equipment
507 Hardware, plumbing & heating equipment
5072 Hardware
-------
5074 Planting & hydronic heating supplies
5075 Warm air heating & air conditioning
5078 Refrigeration equipment and supplies
508 Machinery, equipment, and supplies
5081 Commercial machines and equipment
5082 Construction and mining machinery
5083 Farm machinery and equipment
5084 Industrial machinery and equipment
5085 Industrial supplies
5086 Professional equipment and supplies
5087 Service establishment equipment
5088 Transportation equipment & supplies
509 Miscellaneous durable goods
5093 Scrap and waste materials
5094 Jewelry, watches, & precious stones
5099 Durable goods, nee
51 Wholesale trade-nondurable goods
511 Paper and paper products
5111 Printing and writing paper
5112 Stationery supplies
5113 Industrial & personal service paper
512 Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries
5122 Drugs, proprietaries, and sundries
513 Apparel, piece goods and notions
5133 Piece goods
5134 Notions and other dry goods
5136 Men's clothing and furnishings
5137 Women's and children's clothing
5139 Footwear
514 Groceries and related products
5141 Groceries, general tine
5142 Frozen foods
5143 Dairy products
5144 Poultry and poultry products
5145 Confectionery
5146 Fish and seafoods
5147 Meats and meat products
5148 Fresh fruits and vegetables
5149 Groceries and related products, nee
515 Farm-product raw materials
5152 Cotton
5153 Grain
5154 Livestock
5159 Farm-product raw materials, nee
516 Chemicals and allied products
5161 Chemicals and allied products
517 Petroleum and petroleum products
5171 Petroleum buU stations & terminals
5172 Petroleum products, nee
518 Seer, wine, and distilled beverages
5181 Seer and ale
5182 Wines and distilled beverages
519 Misc. nondurable goods
5191 Farm supplies
5194 Tobacco and tobacco products
5198 Paints, varnishes, and supplies
5199 nondurable goods, nee
G Retail trade
52 Building materials & garden supplies
521 Lumber and other building materials
5211 Lumber and other building materials
523 Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores
5221 Paint, glass, and wallpaper stores
525 Hardware stores
5251 Hardware stores
526 Retail nurseries and garden stores
5261 Retail nurseries and garden stores
527 Mobile home dealers
5271 Mobile home dealers
53 General merchandise stores
531 Department stores
5311 Department stores
533 Variety stores
5331 Variety stores
539 Misc. general merchandise stores
5399 Misc. general merchandise stores
54 Food stores
541 Grocery stores
5411 Grocery stores
542 Meat markets & freezer provisi oners
5422 Freezer and locker meat provisioners
5423 Meat and fish (seafood) markets
543 Fruit stores and vegetable markets
5431 Fruit stores and vegetable markets
544 Candy, nut, and confectionery stores
5441 Candy, nut, and confectionery stores
545 Dairy products stores
5451 Dairy products stores
546 Retail bakeries
5462 Retail bakeries-baking and selling
5463 Retail bakeries-selling only
549 Miscellaneous food stores
5499 Miscellaneous food stores
55 Automotive dealers & service stations
551 Mew and used car dealers
5511 Mew and used car dealers
552 Used car dealers
5521 Used car dealers
553 Auto and home supply stores
5531 Auto and home supply stores
554 Gasoline service stations
5541 Gasoline service stations
555 Boat dealers
5551 Boat dealers
556 Recreation 4 utility trailer dealers
5561 Recreation & utility trailer dealers
557 Motorcycle dealers
5571 Motorcycle dealers
559 Automotive dealers, nee
5599 Automotive dealers, nee
56 Apparel and accessory stores
561 Men's & boys' clothing & furnishings
5611 Men's & boys' clothing & furnishings
562 Women's ready-to-wear stores
5621 Women's ready-to-wear stores
563 Women's accessory & specialty stores
5631 Women's accessory & specialty stores
564 Children's and infants' wear stores
5641 Children's and infants' wear stores
565 Family clothing stores
-------
S651 Family clothing stores
566 Shoe stores
5661 Shoe stores
568 Furriers and fur shops
5681 Furriers and fur shops
569 Miscellaneous apparel & accessories
5699 Miscellaneous apparel & accessories
57 Furniture and home furnishings stores
571 Furniture and home furnishings stores
5712 Furniture stores
5713 Floor covering stores
5714 Drapery and upholstery stores
5719 Misc. home furnishings stores
572 Household appliance stores
5722 Household appliance stores
573 Radio, television, and music stores
5732 Radio and television stores
5733 Music stores
58 Eating and drinking places
581 Eating and drinking places
5812 Eating places
5313 Drinking places
59 Miscellaneous retail
591 Drug stores and proprietary stores
5912 Drug stores and proprietary stores
592 Liquor stores
5921 Liquor stores
593 Used merchandise stores
5931 Used merchandise stores
594 Miscellaneous shopping goods stores
5941 Sporting goods and bicycle shops
5942 3ook stores
5943 Stationery stores
5944 Jewelry stores
5945 Hobby, toy, and game shops
5946 Camera & photographic supply stores
5947 Gift, novelty, and souvenir shops
5948 Luggage and leather goods stores
5949 Sewing, needlework, and piece goods
596 Nonstore retailers
5961 Mail order houses
5962 Merchandising machine operators
5963 Direct selling organizations
598 Fuel and ice dealers
5982 Fuel and ice dealers, nee
5983 Fuel oil dealers
5984 Liquified petroleum gas dealers
599 Retail stores, nee
5992 Florists
5993 Cigar stores and stands
5994 News dealers and newsstands
5999 Miscellaneous retail stores, nee
H Finance, insurance, and real estate
60 Banking
601 Federal reserve banks
6011 Federal reserve banks
602 Commercial and stock savings banks
6022 State banks, federal reserve
6023 State banks, not fed. reserve, fdic
6024 State banks, not fed. res., not fdic
6025 National banks, federal reserve
6026 National banks, not fed. res., fdic
6027 National banks, not fdic
6028 Private banks, not incorp., not fdic
603 Mutual savings banks
6032 Mutual savings banks, fed. reserve
6033 Mutual savings banks, nee
6034 Mutual savings banks, not fdic
604 Trust companies, nondeposit
6042 Nondeposit trusts, federal reserve
6044 Nondeposit trusts, not fdic
605 Functions closely related to banking
6052 Foreign exchange establishments
6054 Safe deposit companies
6055 Clearinghouse associations
6056 Corporations for banking abroad
6059 Functions related to banking, nee
61 Credit agencies other than banks
611 Rediscount and financing institutions
6112 Rediscounting, not for agricultural
6113 Rediscounting, for agricultural
612 Savings and loan associations
6122 Federal savings & loan associations
6123 State associations, insured
6124 State associations, noninsured, fhlb
6125 State associations, noninsured, nee
613 Agricultural credit institutions
6131 Agricultural credit institutions
614 Personal credit institutions
6142 Federal credit unions
6143 State credit unions
6144 Nondeposit industrial loan companies
6145 Licensed small loan lenders
6146 Installment sales finance companies
6149 Misc. personal credit institutions
615 Business credit institutions
6153 Short-term business credit
6159 Misc. business credit institutions
616 Mortgage bankers and brokers
6162 Mortgage bankers and correspondents
6163 Loan brokers
62 Security, commodity brokers & services
621 Security brokers and dealers
6211 Security brokers and dealers
622 Commodity contracts brokers, dealers
6221 Commodity contracts brokers, dealers
623 Security and commodity exchanges
6231 Security and commodity exchanges
628 Security and commodity services
6281 Security and commodity services
63 Insurance carriers
631 Life insurance
6311 Life insurance
632 Medical service and health insurance
6321 Accident and health insurance
6324 Hospital and medical service plans
633 Fire, marine, and casualty insurance
6331 Fire, marine, and casualty insurance
635 Surety insurance
6351 Surety insurance
-------
636 Title insurance
6361 Title insurance
637 Pension, health, and welfare funds
6371 Pension, health, and welfare funds
639 Insurance carriers, nee
6399 Insurance carriers, nee
64 Insurance agents, brokers, & service
641 Insurance agents, brokers, & service
6411 Insurance agents, brokers, 4 service
65 Real estate
651 Real estate operators and lessors
6512 Monresidential building operators
6513 Apartment building operators
6514 Duelling operators, exc. apartments
6515 Mobile home site operators
6517 Railroad property lessors
6519 Real property lessors, nee
653 Real estate agents and managers
6531 Real estate agents and managers
654 Title abstract offices
6541 Title abstract offices
655 Subdividers and developers
6552 Subdividers and developers, nee
6553 Cemetery Subdividers and developers
66 Combined real estate, insurance, etc
661 Combined real estate, insurance, etc
6611 Combined real estate, insurance, etc
67 Holding and other investment offices
671 Holding offices
6711 Holding offices
672 Investment offices
6722 Management investment, open-end
6723 Management investment, closed-end
6724 Unit investment, trusts
6725 Face-amount certificate offices
673 Trusts
6732 Educational, religious, etc. trusts
6733 Trusts, nee
679 Miscellaneous investing
6792 Oil royalty traders
6793 Commodity traders
6794 Patent owners and lessors
6798 Real Estate Investment Trusts
6799 Investors, nee
I Services
70 Hotels and other lodging places
701 Hotels, motels, and tourist courts
7011 Hotels, motels, and tourist courts
702 Rooming and boarding houses
7021 Rooming and boarding houses
703 Camps and trailering parks
7032 Sporting and recreational camps
7033 Trailering parks for transients
704 Membership-basis organization hotels
7041 Membership-basis organization hotels
72 Personal services
721 Laundry, cleaning, & garment services
7211 Power laundries, family & commercial
7212 Garment pressing & cleaners' agents
7213 Linen supply
7214 Diaper service
7215 Coin-operated laundries and cleaning
7216 Dry cleaning plants, except rug
7217 Carpet and upholstery cleaning
7213 Industrial launderers
7219 Laundry and garment services, nee
722 Photographic studios, portrait
7221 Photographic studios, portrait
723 Beauty shops
7231 Beauty shops
724 Barber shops
7241 Barber shops
725 Shoe repair and hat cleaning shops
7251 Shoe repair and hat cleaning shops
726 Funeral service and crematories
7261 Funeral service and crematories
729 Miscellaneous personal services
7299 Miscellaneous personal services
73 Business services
731 Advertising
7311 Advertising agencies
7312 Outdoor advertising services
7313 Radio, tv, publisher representatives
7319 Advertising, nee
732 Credit reporting and collection
7321 Credit reporting and collection
733 Mailing, reproduction, stenographic
7331 Direct mail advertising services
7332 Blueprinting and photocopying
7333 Commercial photography and art
7339 Stenographic and reproduction, nee
734 Services to buildings
7341 Window cleaning
7342 Disinfecting and exterminating
7349 Building maintenance services, nee
735 News syndicates
7351 Hews syndicates
736 Personnel supply services
7361 Employment agencies
7362 Temporary help supply services
7369 Personnel supply services, nee
737 Computer and data processing services
7372 Computer programming and software
7374 Data processing services
7379 Computer related services, nee
739 Miscellaneous business services
7391 Research & development laboratories
7392 Management and public relations
7393 Detective and protective services
7394 Equipment rental and leasing
7395 Photofinishing laboratories
7396 Trading stamp services
7397 Commercial testing laboratories
7399 Business services, nee
75 Auto repair, services, and garages
751 Automotive rentals, without drivers
7512 Passenger car rental and leasing
7513 Truck rental and leasing
7519 Utility trailer rental
752 Automobile parking
-------
7523 Parking lots
7525 Parking structures
753 Automotive repair shops
7531 Top and body repair shops
7534 Tire retreading and repair shops
7535 Paint shops
7538 General automotive repair shops
7539 Automotive repair shops, nee
754 Automotive services, except repair
7542 Car washes
7549 Automotive services, nee
76 Miscellaneous repair services
762 Electrical repair shops
7622 Radio and television repair
7623 Refrigeration service and repair
7629 Electrical repair shops, nee
763 Watch, clock, and jewelry repair
7631 Watch, clock, and jewelry repair
764 Reupholstery and furniture repair
7641 Reupholstery and furniture repair
769 Miscellaneous repair shops
7692 Welding repair
7694 Armature rewinding shops
7699 Repair services, nee
78 Motion pictures
731 Motion picture production & services
7813 Motion picture production, except tv
7814 Motion picture production for tv
7819 Services allied to motion pictures
782 Motion picture distribution & services
7823 Motion picture film exchanges
7824 Film or tape distribution for tv
7829 Motion picture distribution services
783 Motion picture theaters
7832 Motion picture theaters, ex drive-in
7833 Drive-in motion picture theaters
79 Amusement & recreation services, nee
791 Dance halls, studios, and schools
7911 Dance halls, studios, and schools
792 Producers, orchestras, entertainers
7922 Theatrical producers and services
7929 Entertainers & entertainment groups
793 Bowling and billiard establishments
7932 Billiard and pool establishments
7933 Bowling alleys
794 Commercial sports
7941 Sports clubs, managers, t promoters
7948 Racing, including track operation
799 Misc, amusement, recreational services
7992 Public golf courses
7993 Coin-operated amusement devices
7996 Amusement parks
7997 Membership sports & recreation clubs
7999 Amusement and recreation, nee
80 Health services
801 Offices of physicians
3011 Offices of physicians
802 Offices of dentists
8021 Offices of dentists
303 Offices of osteopathic physicians
8031 Offices of osteopathic physicians
804 Offices of other health practitioners
3041 Offices of chiropractors
3042 Offices of optometrists
3049 Offices of health practitioners, nee
805 Nursing and personal care facilities
3051 Skilled nursing care facilities
3059 Nursing and personal care, nee
806 Hospitals
3062 General medical I surgical hospitals
8063 Psychiatric hospitals
3069 Specialty hospitals, exc psychiatric
307 Medical and dental laboratories
3071 Medical laboratories
3072 Dental laboratories
808 Outpatient care facilities
8081 Outpatient care facilities
809 Health and allied services, nee
8091 Health and allied services, nee
81 Legal services
811 Legal services
3111 Legal services
32 Educational services
821 Elementary and secondary schools
8211 Elementary and secondary schools
322 Colleges and universities
3221 Colleges and universities, nee
3222 Junior colleges
323 Libraries and information centers
8231 Libraries and information centers
824 Correspondence and vocational schools
8241 Correspondence schools
3243 Data processing schools
8244 Business and secretarial schools
3249 Vocational schools, nee
329 Schools & educational services, nee
8299 Schools 5 educational services, nee
S3 Social services
332 Individual and family services
8321 Individual and family services
333 Job training and related services
3331 Job training and related services
335 Child day care services
3351 Child day care services
836 Residential care
3361 Residential care
839 Social services, nee
3399 Social services, nee
84 Museums, botanical, zoological gardens
341 Museums and art galleries
8411 Museums and art galleries
342 Botanical and zoological gardens
8421 Botanical and zoological gardens
86 Membership organizations
361 Business associations
3611 Business associations
362 Professional organizations
3621 Professional organizations
863 Labor organizations
3631 Labor organizations
-------
864 Civic and social associations
8641 Civic and social associations
865 Political organizations
8651 Political organizations
866 Religious organizations
3661 Religious organizations
869 Membership organizations, nee
8699 Membership organizations, nee
88 Private households
881 Private households
8811 Private households
89 Miscellaneous services
891 Engineering & architectural services
8911 Engineering & architectural services
892 Noncommercial research organizations
8922 Noncommercial research organizations
393 Accounting, auditing, & bookkeeping
8931 Accounting, auditing, & bookkeeping
899 Services, nee
8999 Services, nee
J Public administration
91 Executive, legislative, and general
911 Executive offices
9111 Executive offices
912 Legislative bodies
9121 Legislative bodies
913 Executive and legislative combined
9131 Executive and legislative combined
919 General government, nee
9199 General government, nee
92 Justice, public order, and safety
921 Courts
9211 Courts
922 Public order and safety
9221 Police protection
9222 Legal counsel and prosecution
9223 Correctional institutions
9224 Fire protection
9229 Public order and safety, nee
93 Finance, taxation, & monetary policy
931 Finance, taxation, £ monetary policy
9311 Finance, taxation, & monetary policy
94 Achrim'nistration of human resources
941 Admin, of educational programs
9411 Admin, of educational programs
943 Admin, of public health programs
9431 Admin, of public health programs
944 Admin, of social & manpower programs
9441 Admin, of social & manpower programs
945 Administration of veterans' affairs
9451 Administration of veterans' affairs
95 Environmental quality and housing
951 Environmental quality
9511 Air, water & solid waste management
9512 Land, mineral, wildlife conservation
953 Housing and urban development
9531 Housing programs
9532 Urban and community development
96 Administration of economic programs
961 Admin, of general economic programs
9611 Admin, of general economic programs
962 Regulation, admin, of transportation
9621 Regulation, admin, of transportation
963 Regulation, admin, of utilities
9631 Regulation, admin, of utilities
964 Regulation of agricultural marketing
9641 Regulation of agricultural marketing
965 Regulation misc. commercial sectors
9651 Regulation misc. commercial sectors
966 Space research and technology
9661 Space research and technology
97 National security and intl. affairs
971 National security
9711 National security
972 International affairs
9721 International affairs
K None Iassifiable establishments
99 Nonclassifiable establishments
999 Nonclassifiable establishments
9999 Nonclassifiable establishments
UNAV SIC code unavailable
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'VTir r
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Region V, Ubr^ry
230 South Dasr^om Street
Chicago, Illinois €-0504
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