OlLand HAZARDOUS
MATERIALS • TECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE DATA
SYSTEM
QE48.8
.U54
1976
QE488U54
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Oil and Special Materials Control Division
Office of Water Program Operations
Washington, D.C. 20460
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Region 5, Library (PL-12J)
11West Jackson Boulevard. 12th Flow
Chicago. II 60604-3590
t,06r>4
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EMERGENCY INFORMATION SYSTEMS
AVAILABLE TO THE SPILL COORDINATOR
The National Oil and Hazardous Materials Contingency Plan requires
that accurate assessments be made of the potential or actual danger that a
discharge of oil or hazardous substances may present. To aid competent
water quality managers in time of emergency a data bank is a valuable
tool. This data bank would permit the water quality manager to carefully
evaluate the material relative to its environmental exposure. It is the pur-
pose here to describe the Oil and Hazardous Materials—Technical Assis-
tance Data System and its applications to emergency situations where an
On-Scene Coordinator would need fast, accurate data on the degree of
hazard involved, the countermeasures to be utilized and the personnel
safety precautions to be taken.
The Oil and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data System
(OHM-TADS) is an automated information retrieval file designated to
facilitate rapid-retrievel of information on 1,000 oil and hazardous sub-
stances. Data files were constructed in such a manner that a systematic
query program could prove of great value, both for on-line response to
spill incidents, and for summary evaluation relating to enforcement and
research activities.
The prime function of the files is to provide immediate feedback of in-
formation on hazardous substances to spill response team personnel. In-
dividual segments contain both numerical data and interpretive com-
ments. These can serve as background for decision making and guidelines
to initiate corrective action.
The completed files can also be used as a source of diverse information
on hazardous substances as a whole, allowing research and enforcement
authorities to assess areas where more work or stricter regulations are
needed.
Although the files are meant to be a complete and accurate summary
of all pertinent information concerning oil and hazardous substances, it
must be realized that they immediately become incomplete as the result
of an almost continuous outpouring of new data from a multitude of
sources. It is evident that constant updating of the files is necessary.
SCOPE
The Oil and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data System
(OHM-TADS) is designed to include all information pertinent to spill
response efforts related to any material designated as an oil or hazardous
material. As such, it includes a wide variety of physical, chemical,
biological, lexicological, and commercial data. However, the greatest
emphasis is placed on the deleterious effects these materials may have on
water quality.
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The investigative effort required to compile the data files involved no
original research. Consequently, the completed files comprise a compen-
dium of information available in open literature. Further, the data gaps
represent a fairly accurate listing of current research needs.
Sources of information include articles in journals, books, papers pre-
sented at various symposia, compendiums, governmental reports, and
basic reference texts.
Data is entered in a form that requires some technical background for
maximum benefit. It is assumed that the user is familiar with chemical
symbols and common chemical-biological terms.
SEGMENT RA 1 ION ALE
The following lists segment numbers, mnemonics and segment title, as
well as the basic considerations which were made in collecting data for
the OHM-TADS file.
Segment
No.
Mnemonic Segment Title
1. ACC OHM-TADS Accession Number: A unique, com-
puter assigned, identifier for the data file.
2. CAS Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Number: A
unique, international, identifier for material of in-
terest.
3. SIC Standard Industrial Code Industry-employed
codes which can be used to identify manufacturers
of material.
4. MAT Material Name: Generally, the common name for
the materials.
5. SYN Synonyms: Alternate identifiers of similar isomers
for which the data is valid.
6. TRN Company Trade Names: Lists commercial trade
names and the associate manufacturer whenever
possible.
7. FML Chemical Formula: Gives most common formula
or describes nature of materials included in the
general heading such as components of an in-
dustrial blend or mixture.
8. SPC Species in Mixture: Identifies typical product
purity in cases of single constituent materials, or
specific major components of hetrogeneous mix-
tures.
9. US.S Common Uses: Enumerates common uses of
materials.
10. RAL Rail (%): Percentage shipped by rail (estimate).
11. BRG Barge (%): Percentage shipped by barge (esti-
mate).
12. TRK Truck (%): Percentage shipped by truck (esti-
mate).
13. PIP Pipeline (%): Percentage shipped by pipeline (esti-
mate).
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14. CON Containers: Lists type of shipping containers nor-
mally used or required by law. Typical shipment
size when available.
15. STO General Storage Procedures: Relates to precau-
tions to be taken when storing the material. Ra-
tionale for these measures varies from safety con-
siderations to precautions designed to prevent
degradation of the materials.
16. HND General Handling Procedures: States the precau-
tions to be taken when handling the material. In-
formation relates to both safety considerations and
practices designed to prevent degradation of the
material.
17. PRO Production Sites: Lists major producers and their
plant locations.
18. HYD Hydrolysis Product of: Lists hazardous materials
which decomposes to the material of reference
when contacted with water.
19. ADD Additive (%): Lists typical stabilizers and inhibi-
tors added to the base material.
20. BIN Binary Reactants: Lists materials known to react
when put in contact with the material of reference.
21. COR Corrosiveness: General statement of observations
on corrosive action to materials commonly used
for packaging or equipment that might be required
at a spill site.
22. SGM Synergistic Materials: Lists other materials and
water quality parameters whose presence can in-
crease the toxity of the material of interest.
23. ANT Antagonistic Materials: Lists other materials and
water quality parameters whose presence can
reduce the toxicity of the material of interest.
24. FDL Field Detection Techniques, Limit (ppm), Ref: A
three part segment listing potential field detection
techniques, the lower sensitivity limit, and the
literature reference where more data can be ob-
tained. Field test generally refers to any gross iden-
tification method that can be used at the spill site
without elaborate or non-portable equipment. It
normally assumes that the material or the chemical
class has been identified so that general tests for
aldehydes or phenols, etc. are applicable. The two
major types of tests listed are inorganic col-
orimetric reactions and organic spot tests.
25. LDL Laboratory Detection Techniques, Limit (ppm),
Ref: Follows format of previous segment for
specific tests that can be used for positive iden-
tification of material. These tests are generally
reliant on sophisticated laboratory analysis equip-
ment, such as atomic absorption units and gas
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chromatographs.
26. STD Standard Codes: Enumerates the National Fire
Protection Association codes for materials as well
as pertinent transportation codes.
27. FLM Flammability: Summarizes potential for fire at a
spill site. Uses the NFPA ranking system described
by one of the following modifiers:
very
quite
moderate
slight
non-flammable
28. LFL Lower Flammability Limit (%): Listed value is %
of material in air which is the lower limit of flam-
mability.
29. UFL Upper Flammability Limit (%): Listed value is %
of material in air which is the upper limit of flam-
mability.
30. TCP Toxic Combustion Products: Occasionally lists
specific materials or classes of materials released
when compound of concern is burned or heated to
decomposition.
31. EXT Extinguishing Methods: Notes fire fighting tech-
niques and outlines unique precautions to be taken
if any.
Flash Point (°C): Listed open cup value when
available, otherwise closed cup.
Auto Ignition Point (°C): Listed value at which
auto ignition occurs iri the presence of adequate air.
Explosiveness: Summarizes potential for violent
rupture or vigorous reaction at a spill site.
Lower Explosive Limit (%): Listed value is % of
material in air which is the lower explosive limit.
Upper Explosive Limit (%): Listed value is % of
material in air which is the upper explosive limit.
Melting Point (°C): Accepted value under stand-
ard conditions unless otherwise noted below in seg-
ment 38.
38. MTC Melting Characteristics: Decomposes, ignites, etc.
39. BLP Boiling Point (°C): Accepted value under stand-
ard conditions unless noted below in segment 40.
40. BOC Boiling Characteristics: Reduced pressure, etc.
41. SOL Solubility (ppm 25°C): Typically the listed value
for standard reference conditions.
42. SLC Solubility Characteristics: Slightly and
moderately are used when a specific value is not
given.
43. SPG Specific Gravity: Listed value for material in the
state it is most often shipped. For materials whose
boiling point is near ambient temperatures, the li-
quid state was usually referenced.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
FLP
AIP
EXP
LEL
UEL
MLT
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44. VPN Vapor Pressure (mm Hg): The pressure charac-
teristic (at any given temperature) of a vapor in
equilibrium with its liquid or solid form.
45. VPT Vapor Pressure Text: Indicates conditions under
which measurement is made.
46. VDN Vapor Density: A value derived by dividing the
mass of the vapor by its volume and measuring at a
specific temperature. A value < 1 indicates that the
vapor is lighter than air, > 1 is heavier than air and
will give the appearance of a fog, hugging the
ground.
47. VDT Vapor Density Text: Indicates temperature and
any other conditions under which measurement is
made.
48. BOX Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD
Ib/lb): Describes relative oxygen requirements of
wastewaters, effluents, and polluted waters. Lists
biochemical oxygen demand of pure substance on a
Ib/lb, or % of theoretical demand basis.
49. BOD Biochemical Oxygen Demand Text: Displays
same information listed in segment 48 and includes
duration of the test and source of information.
50. PER Persistency: Interprets BOD and chemical data to
estimate material life span in a free aquatic system.
When possible degradation products are specified.
51. PFA Potential for Accumulation: Recounts data on
ability of various organisms to accumulate a
material and the specific organs in which con-
centration is most pronounced.
52. FOO Food Chain Concentration Potential: Indicates
potential for material to be concentrated to toxic
levels while it is passed up the food chain. Where
possible, data is given on findings in predator
species.
53. EDF Etiological Potential: Enumerates diseases and
ailments initiated or accelerated by exposure to the
material of interest.
54. CAG Carcinogenicity: Relates results of work directed
to isolating carcinoma in test animals. Human data
is used when available.
55. MUT Mutagenicity: Cites finding of tests for
metagenicity.
56. TER Teratogenicity: Cites finding of tests for
teratogenicity.
57. FTX Freshwater Toxicity Number (ppm): This segment
indicates the concentration in parts per million at
which test results were reported.
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58 FTB Freshwater Toxicity Text-
Column 1—Concentration in ppm at which test
results were reported.
Column 2—Time of exposure expressed in hours.
Column 3—Species tested, usually a common
name.
Column 4—r.ttect on organism tested often given
as TLm or LD 50.
Column 5—Test environment, includes data on
water quality and other controlled
conditions.
Column 6—Source of information.
59. CAT Chronic Aquatic Toxicity Limits (ppm): Maximum
level in ppm found to he safe for extended ex-
posure of fish to the material of interest
60. CAR Reference for Chronic Aquatic Toxicity: Source of
information.
61 STX Salt Water Toxicity: Indicates toxicity to cstuarine
or marine animals in parts per million.
62 STB Salt Water Toxicity Text Follows same general
format as segment 58.
63 ATX Animal Toxicity Displays closes reported in
milligrams of material per milligram of body
weight ot the test animal (unless otherwise noted).
64. ATB Animal Toxicity Texf
Column 1—Doses in mg of Material per mg body
weight of test animal.
Column 2—Time of exposure.
Column 3—Species, lists animal ot reference—
typically lab animals—rats, guinea
pigs, mice, pigs, dogs, and monkeys.
Column 4—Parameter, description of exposure.
Terms indicate whether dose caused
death or other toxic effects, and
whether it was administered as a
lethal concentration, or toxic con-
centration in the inhaled air. Refer to
Appendix for abbreviations.
Column 5—Route, lists mode of application.
Refer to Appendix for abbreviations.
Column 6—Reterence. source of data.
65 ATI. Chronic Animal Toxicity L units (ppm): Maximum
lcv,el reported in ppm thought to be the threshold
for extended use on livestock
66 ATR Reference for Chronic Animal Toxicity
Limits- Source of information
67. I VN Livestock Toxicity (ppm): Lists recommended or
safe levels of concentration in ppm for use on
livestock.
68. LVR Reference for Livestock: Source of information.
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72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
CWR
AON
AOR
IRN
IRR
CPT
69 WAN Acute Waterfowl Toxicity (ppm): Concentration
in ppm considered to he hazardous to waterfowl
upon acute exposure.
70. WAR Reference for Acute Waterfowl Toxicity: Source
ot information.
71. CWK Chronic Waterfowl Toxicity Limits (ppm): Con-
centration in ppm considered to he maximum per-
nussihle in water inhabited by waterfowl.
Reference for Chronic Waterfowl Toxicity: Source
ol information
Aquatic Plants (ppm): Concentration in ppm
found to be injurious to aquatic flora listed
Reference for Aquatic Plants- Source of informa-
tion
Irrigable Plants (ppm)' Concentration expressed
in ppm found to be miurious to crop listed.
Reference for Irrigable Plants. Source of informa-
tion.
Chronic Plant Toxicity Limits (ppm): Threshold
level expressed in ppm tor extended use as irriga-
tion \\ater.
78 CRN Reference for Chronic Plant Toxicity
Limits: Source of information.
79 TRT Major Species Threatened This segment was
originally designed to spotlight individual species
especially susceptible to the material of interest.
Data such as this is very rare. Consequently, the
segment includes specific data on tests run with
different species.
80 TIC Taste Imparting Characteristics (ppm): Level in
ppm at which material will impart a taste to the
tlesh ot fish living in the affected waters.
81 T1R Reference for Taste Imparting Charac-
teristics' Source of information.
82. INH Inhalation Limit (Value) Generally the accepted
threshold limit value (TLV) which is that level ac-
ceptable for industrial exposure over an eight hour
period May sometimes be the LC50 for inhalation
83 INT Inhalation L miit (Text). Units and source of infor-
mation for the above segment.
84. IRL Irritation Levels (Value): Level at which skin and
mucous membrane irritation occurs.
85. IRT Irritation Levels (Text): Reference and explana-
tory comments for above segment.
86 DRC Direct Contact' Summary statement indicating
corrosiveness or irritation value of material in
direct contact with skin, mucous membranes, or
eyes.
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87. JNS General Sensation. Designed to identity some of
the reactions people might have (sxmptoim and
ett'eet on body) when exposed to the designated
material, sensation upon breathing the vapors,
vapor concentration levels at which noticable reac-
tions occur, warning properties, and miscellaneous
toxicological observations
Lower Odor Threshold (ppm): Listed value in
ppm
Lower Odor Threshold Reference: Source of in-
formation.
Medium Odor Threshold (ppm) Listed value in
ppm.
Medium Odor Threshold Reference: Source of in-
formation.
Upper Odor Threshold (ppm): Listed value in
ppm.
Upper Odor Threshold Reference' Source of in-
formation.
Lower Taste Threshold (ppm): Listed value in
ppm.
Lower Taste Threshold Reference- Source of in-
formation
Medium Taste Threshold (ppm)- Listed value in
ppm.
Medium Taste Threshold Reference Source of in-
formation.
Upper Taste Threshold (ppm): Listed value in
ppm.
Upper Taste Threshold Reference: Source of in-
formation.
Direct Human Ingestion (mg/kgwt): Note toxic
dose levels via human consumption in milligrams
toxicant per kilogram body weight.
101. DHR Reference for Direct Human Ingestion: Source of
information.
102. DRK Recommended Drinking Water Limits (ppm):
Cites Public Health Service Drinking Water Stand-
ards whenever available.
103 DRR Reference for Recommended Drinking Water
Limits: Source of information.
104. BCE Body Contact Exposure (ppm). States acute con-
tact threshold limits in water where available.
105. BCR Reference for Body Contact Exposure: Source of
information.
106. PHC Prolonged Human Contact (ppm)- States safe level
for bathing and swimming (prolonged) in parts per
million
107. PHR Reference for Prolonged Human Contact. Source
of information.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
LOT
LOR
MOT
MOR
LIOT
UOR
LTT
LTR
MTT
MTR
UTT
UTR
DHI
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108. SAP Personal Safety Precautions' Lists equipment to be
employed when working in a spill area. Refers to
disaster conditions and as such often presupposes
fire or intense heat. Response teams should use
their own judgment in deciding when stated pre-
cautions are no longer necessary For most circum-
stances, eye protection, hard hats, and gloves are
recommended.
109. AHL Aeute Hazard Level: Attempts to indicate level of
hazard resulting from a spill. Relates to inhalation,
mgestion and contact with material. Also lists
specific water use hazard level such as fish toxicity
and irrigation water toxicity
110 CHL Chronic Hazard Level: Interprets chronic tox-
icologieal-biological hazard to life forms subjected
to material of interest for extended periods of time
111. HF.L Degree of Ha/ard to Public Health- Interpretive
summary of data from previous segments This seg-
ment focuses on those toxicological chemical
hazards directly affecting public health.
112 AIR Air Pollution: Summarizes degree of hazard to
people in the vicinity of a spill May refer to lumes,
vapors, mists, or dusts of the material spilled or its
combustion and'or decomposition products.
113. ACT Action Levels. An interpretive segment designed
to aid in initiating response activities. Suggests
notification of fire and air authority if material
poses tlammability or air hazard Recommends
alerting Civil Defense if explosion hazard exists.
When explosion or severe air pollution exists.
evacuation is indicated. If the material in question
is highly corrosive or can be absorbed through the
skin at toxic levels, affected waterways should be
restricted from public access When flammable
materials are involved, ignition sources should be
removed. Air contaminants require entry from up-
wind. If the spill involves solids, attempts should
be made to prevent suspension of dusts in the air. It
the material is one that will form a slick on water
before dissolving, early attempts at containment
\ull be quite beneficial
It is assumed that these actions \\ill be comple-
mented by general defensive responses These in-
clude, notifying downstream water users of the
spill, stopping all leaks or diverting their flow from
reaching surface waters, and removing all bags,
barrels and or other containers that may still be
leaking to the water body.
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114 AMI. In Situ Amelioration Lists potential!) effective
treatment methods which could he applied to the
hod\ ot \\ater for removal ot the spilled material.
Methods deemed to include hazards equal to or
greater than ihat ot the contaminant were
systematically excluded. The term carbon refers to
activated carbon in granular or pondered form.
115. SHR Beach and Shore Restoration- This segment is
used main!) to indicate if material can be safely
burned oil beaches Occasionally, a recommenda-
tion is made to wash atlected area with a neutraliz-
ing solution
116 AVL Availability of Counterme.isurcs Material Lists
major materials required lor countermeasures
recommended in segment M4 (in situ ameliora-
tion) and possible local sources for those materials.
117. DIS Disposal Methods: Describes recommended tech-
niques for disposing ot spilled materials
118. DSN Disposal Notification1 Lists local authorities who
should be notified before disposal methods in seg-
ment 1 1 7 are initiated
119. IFF Industrial Fouling Potential Relates potential
problems from use of watci contaminated bv the
material ol interest Geneially refers to use in
boiler feed and cooling water Materials with flash
points below 50° C are listed as potential rupture
hazards when included in boiler feed or cooling
water.
120. WTP Effect on Water Treatment Process. Describes po-
tential interaction with typical water and
wastcwater treatment facilities Most frequent en-
tries concern effect of chlonnation on the aesthetic
properties ot contaminated water, and the effect of
high concentration on sewage organisms
121. WAT Major Water Uses Threatened Lists \\ater uses
imperiled by a spill and consequently indicates
what type ot downstream \\ater users should be
notified of the spill.
122. LOC Probable Location and State of the Material- This
is an interpretive segment of physical data designed
to assist personnel in identifying the material
spilled and its whereabouts. The data attempts to
describe the physical appearance of the material as
shipped (i.e , a dark red powder, etc.) and its pro-
bable location if the spill occurs in or near surface
water
123 DRT Soil Chemistry: A general description of the
behavior and exchange capacity ot various cations
and ions in soil.
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124. HOH Water Chemistry. A general description of the
behavior of the material of interest in aqueous
solution.
125. COL C'olor in Water Identities the color or appearance
ot concentrated solutions of the material of in-
terest In many eases, dilution and material color-
ing will mimmi/e the visibility of the color listed
here
126. DAT Adequacy ot Data A simple classification was
used to indicate the availability of data.
Poor—indicates toxicological data is sparse if it ex-
ists at all.
Fair-indicates toxicological data v\ as found but no
aquatic toxicities are listed
Moderate-indicates toxieological data was found
along with some information on toxieity towards
fish
Good-indicates both toxieojogical and aquatic tox-
icity data was found
Limited References-identities those materials tor
which a complete literature survey was not run
The Oil and Ha/.ardous Materials-Technical Assistance Data System
is an on-line interactive information retrieval system. The system is capa-
ble of processing structured and unstructured data in an on-line conver-
sational mode, whereby the user can interact with the system in natural
language or abbreviated expressions. Data in the system are condensed to
obviate the need for extensive study by the user. The random access pro-
vision permits the user to solve problems involving unidentified pollu-
tants by searching tor color, odor or other physical/chemical charac-
teristics as observed on-sccne.
The main characteristic of this system is that it automatically takes
each word and processes it into an inverted index file, making each word
a search component of the data base. 1 he data themselves are in two files
A serial file consisting of variable block length character strings plus
additional information, and an inverted file consisting of the index ex-
pression followed by the associated information strings.
Searches are formulated in an Lnglish-like language using Boolean
logic The system responds with the number of documents meeting the re-
quest and the researcher is then able to refine or restructure the query if
necessary. The resulting pertinent information can then be displayed at
the user's terminal, listed at a remote medium speed terminal, or at the
central site
This system is oriented towards the informational retrieval problem
that is charaeten/ed by difficult and vague subject definition, extensive
variance in term selection, changing scientific and technical terminology,
and imprecise search definition. The system greatly facilitates file brows-
ing.
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ABBREVIATIONS
ford—bird (domestic or lab)
ckn—chicken
ctl—cattle
dck—duck
t'rg—frog
gm—gram
gpg—guinea pig
grb—gerbil
ham—hamster
hmn—human
idr—mtradermal
1L50—inhibition limit (50% reduction in cell
count, biomass, or photo-synthetic ability)
imp—implant
ims—intramuscular
mh—inhalation
ipr—intrapentoneal
inv—intravenous
kg—kilogram (one thousand
grams)
LC50—lethal concentration 50
percent kill
LCLo—lowest published lethal
concentration
LD50—lethal dose 50 percent
kill
LDLo—lowest published lethal
dose
mg—milligram (one thousandth
of a gram)
mky—monkey
in us—mouse
orl—oral
pgn—pigeon
ppb—parts per billion
pph—parts per hundred
ppm—parts per million
ppt—parts per trillion
qal—quail
rbt—rabbit
scu—subcutaneous
skn—skin
sql—squirrel
TCLo—lowest published toxic
concentration
TDLo—lowest published toxic
close
TLm—threshold limit median
TLv—threshold limit value
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INDEX OF MATERIAL NAMES
A-Maltose Ammonium Ferrocyanide
Abietic Acid Ammonium Hydroxide
Acetaldehyde Ammonium Nitrate
Acetamide Ammonium Oxalate
Acetanilide Ammonium Perchlorate
Acetemul-Uc Ammonium Peroxydisulfate
Acetic Acid Ammonium Phosphate, Dibasic
Acetic Anhydride Ammonium Picrate
Acetone Ammonium Stearate
Acetone Cyanohydnn Ammonium Sultamate
Acetonitrile Ammonium Sultate
Acetophenone Ammonium Sulfide
Acetyl Bromide Ammonium Thiocyanate
Acetyl Chloride Amyl Alcohol
Acetylacetone Aniline
Acetylene Antimony
Acridine Antimony Potassium Tartrate
Acrolein Antimony Trichloride
Acrylic Acid Antimony Trifluoride
Acrylonitrile Antimony Trioxide
Actusol Antimony 122
Actusol-T-776 Antimony 124
Adipic Acid Antimony 125
Adiponitrile AP-10
Aldrin Aquanex-MC
Alken O.S.D. Argon 37
Alkyldimethyl 3,4-Dichlorobenzylammonium Chloride
A1 ky Id imethyl benzyl ammonium Chloride
Allyl Alcohol Arsenic
Allyl Chloride Arsenic Acid
Aluminum Fluoride Arsenic Pentoxide
Aluminum Hydroxide Arsenic Tribromide
Aluminum Sult'ate Arsenic 74
Americium 241 Arsenic 76
Ameroid Arsenic 77
Ameroid-Drewclean-522 Asphalt
Aminoethylethanolamme At las-1901
Ammonia B-and-B-202 1 -S
Ammonium Acetate B-and-B-2023
Ammonium Carbamate B-Propiolactone
Ammonium Carbonate Bacto-Zyme
Ammonium Chloride Barium
Ammonium Chromate Barium Carbonate
Ammonium Dichromate Barium Chloride
Ammonium Ferricyanide Barium Cyanide
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Barium Hydroxide
Barium Nitrate
Barium 131
Barium 133
Barium 137
Barium 140
Basic-H
Benzaldehyde
Benzene
Benzoic Acid
Benzomtrile
Benzophenone
Benzoyl Chloride
Benzoyl Peroxide
Ben/yl Alcohol
Benzyl Benzoate
Benzyl Bromide
Benzyl Chloride
Benzyl Mercaptan
Benzylamine
Beryllium
Beryllium Chloride
Beryllium Nitrate
Beryllium Sult'ate
Beryllium 7
Besco-B-51-DT
Besco-D-Emulsion-No.-IO()
Besco-Slick-440
Bismuth
Bismuth 207
Bismuth 210
Black Phosphorus
Blitz
Boric Acid
Boron
BP-1002
BP-1100
Bromacetone
Brombenzylcyamde
Bromine
Bromine 82
Brucine
Butyl Benzyl Phthalate
Butyl Mercaptan
Butyl Stearate
Butylamme
Butyric Acid
CAB-O-SIL-ST-2-0
Cadmium
Cadmium Chloride
Cadmium Fluoborate
Cadmium Nitrate
Cadmium Sulfate
Cadmium 109
Cadmium 1 1 5
Calcium Arsenate
Calcium Carbide
Calcium Chloride
Calcium Cyanide
Calcium Dodecylbenzene Sulfonate
Calcium Fluoride
Calcium Gluconate
Calcium Hydroxide
Calcium Hypochlorite
Calcium Nitrate
Calcium Oxide
Calcium Phosphate
Calcium Phosphide
Calcium 45
Calcium 47
Calidria-Asbesto$,-Grade-R-G444
Camphor
Capillardiamm
Captan
Carbon Disulfide
Carbon Monoxide
Carbon Tetrachlonde
Carbon 14
Casol
Cerium 141
Cerium 144
Cesium 131
Cesium I 34
Cesium 137
Ccty I dimethyl ammonium Bromide
CetyIdimethylbenzylammonium Chloride
Cetylpynclinium Chloride
Cety I trim ethyl ammonium Bromide
Cety It rim ethyl ethyl ammonium Bromide
Chemical-Sludge
Chevron-Nl-0
Chloracetophenone
Chloramine-T
Chloramines
Chlordane
Chloric Acid
Chlorine
Chlorine 36
Chloroacetic Acid
Chlorobenzene
Chlorobutadiene
Chloroform
-------
Chloromethane
Chloropicrin
Chloroquine
Chlorosulfonic Acid
Chlorothiazide
Chloroplatinic Acid
Chlorthion
Choline Chloride
Chromic Acetate
Chromic Acid
Chromium
Chromium 5 1
Citric Acid
Cleansol
CMU
Cobalt Chloride
Cobalt Nitrate
Cobalt Sulfate
Cobalt 57
Cobalt 58
Cobalt 60
Coconut Oil
Cold-Clean
Colloid-88
Copper
Copper Naphthenate
Copper Nitrate
Copper Sulfate
Copper 64
Copper Chloride
Corexit-7664
Corexit-8666
Cresyldiphenyl Phosphate
Crotonaldehyde
Crude-Heavy
Crude-Light
Crude-Medium
Cumene
Cutting-Oil
CW-Solvent
Cyanamide
Cyanoacetic Acid
Cyanobutadiene
Cyanogen
Cyanogen Bromide
Cyanogen Chloride
Cyclohexane
Cyclohexanol
Cyclohexanone
Cyclohexylamine
Dalapon
Dart
Dasic
DBC-Plus
ODD
DDT
Decaborane
Decanal
Deck-Glo
Dermol
DI-CHEM-320
Diacetone Alcohol
Diamylamme
Diazinon
Diborane
Dibromochloropropane
Dibutyl Phthalate
Dicapthon
Dichlorobenzene
Dichlorodifluoromethane
Dichloroethyl Ether
Dichloromethane
Dichloronapthoqumonc
Dichloropropane
Dichloropropene
Dicyclopentadiene
Dieldrin
Diesel Fuel No. 1-D
Diesel Fuel No. 2-D
Diesel Fuel No 4-D
Diethanolamine
Diethylamine
Diethylbenzene
Diethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether
Diethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether
Diethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether
Diethylene Glycol
Diethylenetriamme
Digested-Sewage-Sludge
Dnsobutyl Carbinol
Dusobutyl Ketone
Diisobutylcresoxyethoxyethyl
dimethyl benzyl ammonium Chloride
Diisobutylene
Diisobutylphenoxyethoxyethyl
dimethyl benzyl ammonium Chloride
Diisopropanolamine
Diisopropylamme
Dimethyl Sulfate
Dimethyl Sulfoxide
Dimethylamine
Dmitrochloroben/ol
-------
Dioctyl Phthalate
Dioxane (P-Dioxane)
Dipentene
Diphosgene Europium
Dipropylene Glycol Europium
Dipterex Fenuron
Disodiumdibutylpheny I phenol disulfonate
Ethylenediammetetraacetic Acid
Ethyleneimme
Europium 152
5'4
55
Disperse-Oil
Dispersol-OS
Diuron
Divinylbenzene
DNBP
DNBP-NH4-SALT
Dodecanol (I-Dodecanol)
Dodecyl Mercaptan
Dodecylbcnzene
Dodecylbenzenesult'omc Acid
Dysprosium 159
E-314
Ekoperl
EMERY-15298
EMTAL-42
Endothal
Endrin
Epichlorohydrin
Erbium 169
Essolvene
Ethanolamine
Ethoxytriglycol
Ethyl Acrylate
Ethyl Alcohol
Ethyl Benzene
Ethyl Chloride
Ethyl Ether
Ethyl Acetate
Ethyl Phymalate
Ethylamine
Ethylbutanol
Ethylene
Ethylene Cyanohydrin
Ethylene Dibromide
Ethylene Dichloride
Ethylene Glycol Monobutyl Ether
Ethylene Glycol Monomethyl Ether
Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether Acetate
Ethylene Glycol Monoethyl Ether
Ethylene Glycol Gold 198
Ethylene Glycol, Diacetate Gold 199
Ethylene Oxide Gold-Crew
Ethvlenediamme Guthion
Ferbam
Ferric Chloride
Ferric Hydroxide
Ferric Sulfate
Ferrous Hydroxide
Ferrous Sulfate
Ferrous Sulfite
Fish-Oil
Fluorine
FO-300-B
Foilzoil
Formaldehyde
Formic Acid
Fuel Oil No. 1
Fuel Oil No. 2
Fuel Oil No. 4
Fuel Oil No. 5
Fuel Oil No. 6
Fumaric Acid
Furfuryl Alcohol
Gadolinium 153
Gallic Acid
Gallium 68
Gallium 72
Gamlen-D-Solvent
Gamosol
Gas Oils
Gasoline
Germanium 71
Gluconic Acid
Glucose
Glycerol
Glycol Diacetate
Glyoxal
Gold 195
-------
Hafnium 181
Hemco-NO-2
Heptachlor
Heptane
Heptanol
Help
Hexaborane
Hexamethylenediamine
Hexane
Hexanol
Hexylene Glycol
Holl-Chem-#622
Holmium 166
Hydrazine
Hydrochloric Acid
Hydrocyanic Acid
Hydrofluoric Acid
Hydrogen Peroxide
Hydrogen Sulfide
Hydrogen 3
Hydroquinone
Hydroxylamine
Hypochlorous Acid
IGEPAL-CO-430
IGEPAL-CO-530
Indium 1 1 3
Indium 1 14
Indole
Iodine 125
Iodine 129
Iodine 130
Iodine 131
I PC
Indium 192
Indium 194
Iron
Iron 55
Iron 59
Isoamyl Acetate
Isobutyl Acetate
Isobutyl Acrylate
Isobutyl Alcohol
Isobutyl Mercaptan
Isobutyraldehyde
Isodecaldehyde
Isodecyl Alcohol
Isodecyldiphenyl Chloride
Isodrin
Isomal-265
Isooctyl Alcohol
Isooctylaldehyde
Isopentaldehyde
Isophorone
Isophthaloyl Chloride
Isoprene
Isopropyl Acetate
Isopropyl Acetone
Isopropyl Alcohol
Isopropyl Ether
Isopropylamine
Jansolv-60
JP-4
JP-5
Kelthane
Klearfac-AA040
Krypton 85
Kuwait-Crude
Lactic Acid
Lanthanum 140
Lanthanum Acetate
Lauroyl Peroxide
Laury Id imethyl benzyl ammonium Chloride
LCP-12
Lead
Lead Acetate
Lead Arsenate
Lead Chloride
Lead Fluoborate
Lead Nitrate
Lead Sulfate
Lead Thiocyanate
Lead 210
Lindane
Linoleic Acid
Lithium Chloride
Lithium Sulfate
LIX-336
Lutetium 177
M-Cresol
M-Nitrocresol
M-Nitrophenol
M-Nitroxylol
M-Xylene
M-Xylylbrornide
Magic-Power-OD-#l
Magnesium
Magnesium Sulfate
Magnesium 28
Magnesium Acetate
Magnesium Dodecyl Sulfate
-------
Magnus
Magnus-Marine-Disperser
Malathion
Maleic Acid
Maleic Anhydride
Manganese 54
Marine-Cleaner-8551
Maritec-Oil-Spill-Remover
MCP
Megsite
Mercuric Nitrate
Mercuric Oxide
Mercury
Mercury 197
Mercury 203
Mercury-Fungicides
Mesityl Oxide
Met-Aquaclene-100
Meta-Nitrochlorobenzene
Metasystox
Methacrylonitrile
Methanesulfonyl Chloride
Methanethiol
Methanol
Methoxy Triglycol
Methoxychlor
Methyl Acetate
Methyl Acrylate
Methyl Amyl Acetate
Methyl Amyl Alcohol
Methyl Bromide
Methyl Chloride
Methyl Ethyl Ketone
Methyl Isobutyl Ketone
Methyl Methacrylate
Methyl Parathion
Methyl Azide
Methylal
Methylamine
Methylene Chloride
Mistron-Vapor
Molasses
Molybdenum
Molybdenum 99
Molybdic Trioxide
Monochloroacetone
Monochlorodifluoromethane
Monoethanolamine
Monoisopropanolamine
Morpholine
Mustard-Gas
N-N11 rosodim ethyl am ine
N-Amyl Acetate
N-Butyl Acetate
N-Butyl Acrylate
N-Butyl Alcohol
N-Butyraldehyde
N-Decyl Alcohol
N-Propyl Alcohol
N-Valeraldehyde
Nabam
Naphthalene
Naphthalic Acid
Naphthenic Acid
NAVEE-42
Neodymium 147
Neptunium 237
Nickel
Nickel Ammonium Sulfate
Nickel Chloride
Nickel Nitrate
Nickel Sulfate
Nickel 63
Nicotine
Nicotine Hydrochloride
Nicotine Salicylate
Nicotine Sulfate
Nicotine Tartrate
Niobium 95
Nitric Acid
Nitric Oxide
Nitrilotriacetic Acid
Nitrobenzol
Nitrogen Dioxide
Nitrous Acid
Nitrous Oxide
Nitroxylene
Nonane
Nonanol
Nonyl Phenol
Norsemen-67
O-Cresol
O-Dinitrobenzol
O-Nitroxylol
O-Xylene
Octadecenvl dim ethyl ethyl ammonium
Bromide
OD-2
Oil-and-Spill-Eradictor
Oil-Spill-Eradicator-X-1-1 1
-------
Oleic Acid
Omazene
Omya-Nautex-H
Ortho-Nitroanilme
Ortho-Nitrochlorobenzene
Osmium 191
Ovotran
Oxalic Acid
Oxydipropiomtrile
P-Chlorothymol
P-Crcsol
P-Cymenc
P-Nitroxylol
P-Xylene
Palladium 103
Palldium 109
Para-Nitroamline
Para-Nitrochlorobenzenc
Parafbrmaldchyde
Parathion
Pentaborane
Pentachlorophenol
Pentadecanol
Pcntanal
Pentane
Perchloric Acid
Perchloroethylene
Perchloromethyl Mercaptan
Pero-K.lean-No-818
Perthane
Pctro-Ban
Petrolite-W-1439
Pctrohte-WF-30
Phenobarbital
Phenol
Phenylcarbylamme Chloride
Phenylmercunc Acetate
Phosdrin
Phosgene
Phosphoric Acid
Phosphorous 32
Phosphorous White
Phosphorus Oxychlonde
Phosphorus Pentasulfide
Phosphorus Trichloride
Phthalic Anhydride
Picric Acid
Plutonium 238
Plutonium 239
Polonium
Polychlorinated Biphenyls
Polyclens-(Moltoklar)
Polycomplex-A-1 1
Polyglycol Ether
Polypropylene Glycol
Polypropylene Glycol Methyl Ether
Potassium Chromate
Potassium Cyanide
Potassium Dichromate
Potassium Hydroxide
Potassium Iodide
Potassium Permanganate
Potassium Pyrophosphate
Potassium Sult'ate
Potassium 42
Praseodymium 142
Praseodymium 143
Praseodymium 144
Promethium 147
Propane
Propanolamine
Propionaldehyde
Propionic Acid
Propionic Anhydride
Propyl Acetate
Propylamine
Propylene
Propylene Dichloride
Propylene Gylcol
Propylene Oxide
Protactinium 233
Protactinium 234
Pyraxon
Pyrethrum
Pyridme
Pyrocatechol
Pyrogallol
Oumacrine Hydrochlondc
Oumhydrone
Quinine
Oumolme
Ouinone
Radium 226
Raw-Sewage-Sludge
Red Phosphorous
Resorcinol
Rhenium 186
Rhodium 106
Ridzlik
Rotenone
-------
Rubidium 86 Sodium Dodecylbenzene Sulfonate
Ruthenium 103 Sodium Ferricyamde
Ruthenium 106 Sodium Ferrocyanide
Salicylaldehyde Sodium Fluoborate
Salicylic Acid Sodium Fluoride
Samarium 151 Sodium Fluosihcate
Samarium 153 Sodium Hydrosultite
Scandium 46 Sodium Hydroxide
Schraden Sodium Lauryl Sulfate
Sea-Sweep Sodium Methylate
Seabead Sodium Naphthalene Sulfate
SeamUlso-E Sodium Nitrite
Sec-Butyl Acetate Sodium Nitrochlorobenzene Sulfonate
Selenium Sodium Octyl Sulfate
Selenium 75 Sodium Oleate
Sesone Sodium Palmitate
Sevm Sodium Phosphate
Shell-Herder Sodium Selenite
Silver Sodium Silicate
Silver Cyanide Sodium Stearate
Silver Nitrate Sodium Sulfide
Silver 1 10 Sodium Sulfite
Silver 1 1 1 Sodium Sulphate
Silvex Sodium Thiocyanate
Simazine Sodium Wolframate
Skanex-S-102 Sodium 22
Skatole Sodium 24
Slickgone-1 Sol-Speedi-Dri
Slickgone-2 Sorbitol
Slip-Clean Spill-Away
Slix Spill-X
Sodium Stannous Chloride
Sodium Acetate Stearic Acid
Sodium Anthraqumone Sulfonate
Sodium Arsenate Strickite
Sodium Azide Strontium Chloride
Sodium Bisulfite Strontium Nitrate
Sodium Borate Strontium 85
Sodium Bromobenzene Sulfonate
Sodium Butyldiphenyl Sulfonate
Sodium Butylphenylphenol Sulfonate
Sodium Carbonate Strontium 87
Sodium Chlorate Strontium 89
Sodium Chromate Strontium 90
Sodium Cyanate Strychnine
Sodium Cyanide Styrene
Sodium Decylbenzene Sulfonate
Sodium Dichlorobenzene Sulfonate
Sodium Dichromate Sulfur
-------
Sulfolane
Sulfoxide
Sulfur Chloride
Sulfur Dioxide
Sulfur 35
Sulfuric Acid
Sulfurous Acid
Superphosphate
SURFLO-RD-282
Systox
T-Butylhydroperoxide
Talent
Tallow
Tannic Acid
Tantalum 182
TBA
TCA
Technetium 99
Tedion
Tellurium 132
TEOC-444
TEOC-777
Terbium 160
Tert-Butly-Mercaptan
Tetraborane
Tetradecanol
Tetraethyl Dithiopyrophosphate
Tetraethylene Glycol
Tetraethylene Pentamine
Tetraethyllead
Tetrahydronaphthalene
Tetramethyl Lead
Thallic Oxide
Thallium
Thailium Acetate
Thallium 204
Thallous Nitrate
Thiodan
Thioglycolic Acid
Thiophosgene
Thiram
Thorium Chloride
Thulium 170
Tin 113
Tin 1 1 9
Titanium Chloride
Titanium Nitrate
Titanium Sulfate
Titanium 44
Toluene
Toluene Diisocyanate
Toluidine (Ortho)
Toxaphene
Ineresyl Phosphate
Trichlorobenzene
Trichloroethane
Trichloroethylene
Trichlorofluoromethane
Trichlorophenol
Tridecanol
Triethanolamine
Triethylaluminum
Triethylamine
Triethyl benzene
Triethylene Glycol
Tnethylenetetramine
Trinitrotoluene
Tungsten 185
Tungsten 187
Turpentine
Tyfosol-80
Uranium 235
Uranium 238
Uranyl Acetate
Urea
Vanadium Oxytrichloride
Vanadium Pentoxide
Vanadyl Sulfate
V'apam
Vinyl Acetate
Vinyl Bromide
Vinyl Chloride
Vinyl Ether
Vinyltoluene
Vinyhdene Chloride
Wyandotte-Spil I -Remover
Xenon 133
Ytterbium 169
Yttrium 90
Yttrium 91
Zinc
Zinc Acetate
Zinc Chloride
Zinc Chromate
Zinc Fluoborate
Zinc Nitrate
Zinc Sulfate
Zinc 65
-------
Zinc 69
Zirconium Sulfate
Zirconium S>?
Zorb-AII
-Decene
-Dodecene
-Hexene
-Nonene
-Octanol
-Octene
-Pentene
-Tetradecene
-Tridecene
-Undecene
,3-Butylene Glycol
12-N-Degreaser
2-Ethyl Hexaldehyde
2-Ethyl-3-Propylacrolein
2-Ethylbutyraldehyde
2-Ethylhexyl Acrylate
2-Methyl-5-Ethyl Pyridme
2-Naphthol
2-Napthylamine
2-Nitropropane
2-Octanol
2-Undecanol
2-4-D-Esters
2,4-Dinitrophenol
2,4,5-T
2,4-D Cid
2,4-Dichlorophenol
3-Heptene
3,5-Xylenol
4-Chlorotoluidene Hydrochlonde
-------
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-------
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El7 Shaw, W. H. R. and Grushkin, B., "The Toxicity of Metal
Ions to Aquatic Organisms," Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 1967,
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E18 Sommerfelt, R. C. and Lewis, W. M., '"Repulsation of Green
Sunfish by Certain Chemicals," /. Water Pollut. Contr. Fed.,
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E19 Brown, V. M.; Shorben, D. G.; Fawell, J. K., "The Acute
Toxicity of Phenol to Rainbow Trout in Saline Waters,"
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E20 Mitrovic, V. V.; Brown, V. M.; Shurben, D. G.; Berryman,
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-------
E21 Isotn, B. G., "Toxicity of Elemental Phosphorus," J. Water
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E22 Cairns, J.;Scheier, A.; Loos, J. J., "A Comparison of the Sen-
sitivity to Certain Chemicals of Adult Zebra Danios,
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with that of Adult Bluegill Sunfish, Lepomis Macrolhirus,"
Raf. Notulae Natur., 1965, No. 381, 9 pp.
E23 Cairns, J. and Scheier, A., "Environmental Effects Upon
Cyanide Toxicity to Fish," Notulae Natur., 1963, No. 361, 11
pp.
E24 Abram, F. S. H., "An Application of Harmonics to Fish Tox-
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E25 Dowden, B. F. and Bennett, H. J., "Toxicity of Selected
Chemicals to Certain Animals," /. Water Pollut. Contr. Fed.,
1965,37(9):1308-1316.
E26 Gohar, H. A. F. and El-Gindy, H., "Tolerance of Vector
Snails of Bilharziasis and Fasciloiasis to Some Chemicals,"
Proc. Egypt. Acad. Sci., 1961, Vol. 16, pp. 37-48.
E27 Wallen, L. E.; Greer, W. C.; Lasater, R., "Toxicity to Gam-
busia Affinis of Certain Pure Chemicals in Turbid Waters,"
Sewage Ind. Wastes, 1957, 29(6):695-711.
E28 Shaw, W. H. R. and Grushkin, B., "The Toxicity of Metal
Ions to Aquatic Organisms," Arch. Biochem. Biophys., 1967,
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E29 Mount, D. I. and Stephan, C. E., "A Method for Detecting
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E30 Ball, I. R., "The Toxicity of Cadmium to Rainbow. Trout
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E31 Anderson, B. G., "The Toxicity Thresholds of Various Sub-
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E32 Anderson, B. G., "The Apparent Thresholds of Toxicity to
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-------
E33 Learner, M. A. and Edwards, R. W., "The Toxicology of
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E34 Raymont, J. E. G. and Shields, J., "Toxicity of Copper and
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E35 Hubschman, J. H., "Effects of Copper on the Caryfish Or-
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E36 Turnbull-Kemp, P. St. J., "Trout in Southern Rhodesia. V.
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E37 Hipper, A. W. "Effects of Five Herbicides on Farm Pond
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E38 Tarzwell, C. W. and Henderson, C., "Toxicity of Less Com-
mon Metals to Fishes," Ind. Wastes, 1960, Vol. 5, p. 12.
E39 Kaplan, H. M. and Yoh, L., "Toxicity of Copper for Frogs,"
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E40 Crance, J. H., "The Effects of Copper Sulfate on Microcystis
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E41 Beyerle, G. B. and Williams, J. E., "Attempted Control of
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E42 Grande, M., "Effect of Copper and Zinc on Salmonid Fishes,
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E43 Cairns, J. and Scheier, A., "The Effects of Temperature and
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E44 Hawksley, R. A., "Advanced Water Pollution Analysis by a
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-------
E45 Anderson, B. G., "The Toxicity Thresholds of Various
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E46 Hughes, A. S., "Use of the Red Crawfish, Procambarus Clarki
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E47 Sanders, H. D. and Cope, O. B., "The Relative Toxicities of
Several Pesticides to Naiads of Three Species of Stoneflies,"
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E48 Ingols, R. S. and Fetner, R. H., "Toxicity of Chromium
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E49 Stewart, J. W. and Comick, J. W., "Lobster (Homarus
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E50 Frank, P. A.; Otto, N. E.; Bartley, T. R., "Techniques for
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E51 Garrett, J. T., "Toxicity Investigations on Aquatic and
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E52 Cairns, J., "Pollution's Eternal Triangle," Asb Bull, 1965,
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E53 Eisler, R., "Acute Toxicity of Zinc to the Killifish Fundulus
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E54 Pickering, Q. H., "Some Effects of Dissolved Oxygen Con-
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E55 Cairns, J.; Scheier, A.; Hess, N. E., "The Effects of Alkyl
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E56 Cairns, J. and Scheier, A., "A Comparison of the Toxicity of
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-------
E57 Butler, P. A., "Effects of Herbicides on Estuanne Fauna,"
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E58 Bohmont, B. L., "Toxicity of Herbicides to Livestock, Fish,
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E59 Reymonds, T. D., "Pollutional Effects of Agricultural Insec-
ticides and Synthetic Detergents," Water Sewage Works,
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E60 Herbert, D. W. and Shurben, D. S., "The Toxicity to Fish of
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E61 Grindley, J., "Toxicity to Rainbow Trout and Minnows of
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E62 Kott, Y.; Hershkovitz, G.; Shemtob, A.; Sless, J. B., "Algici-
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E63 Baker, R. A., "Threshold Odors of Organic Chemicals," /.
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E64 Baker, R. A., "Dechlorination and Sensing Control," J. Am.
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E65 Ingols, R. S. and Jacobs, G. M., "Biochemical Oxygen De-
mand Reducation by Chlorination of Phenols and Amino
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E66 Offner, H. G. and Witucki, E. F., "Toxic Inorganic
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Palargraphic Method," J. Am. Water Works Assoc., 1968,
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E67 "Tentative Methods for Beryllium and Vanadium in
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E68 Hettcke, O., "A Recorder for the Determination of Surface
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E69 Herbert, D. W. M. and Wakeford, A. C., "The Susceptability
of Salmonid Fish to Poisons Under Estuarine Conditions, I-
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-------
E70 Herbert, D. W. M. and Shurben, D. S., "The Susceptability
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E71 Mount, D. I., "Chronic Toxicity of Copper to Fathead Min-
nows," Water Res., 1968, Vol. 2, pp. 215-223.
E72 Warnick, S. L. and Bell, H. L., "The Acute Toxicity of Some
Heavy Metals to Different Species of Aquatic Insects," -A
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E73 Erickson, S. J.; Lackie, W.; Maloney, T. E., "A Screening
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E74 McKinney, R. E.; Tomlinson, M. O.; Wilcox, R. L.,
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E75 Ludzak, F. J. and Ettinger, M. B., "Chemical Structures
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E76 Oberton, H. C. E. and Stack, V. T. Jr., "Biochemical Oxygen
Demand of Organic Chemicals," Sewage Ind. Wastes, 1957,
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E77 Skalski, K., "Critical Evaluation of Methods for the Deter-
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E78 Maloney, G. W.; Lutin, P. A.; Cibulka, J. J.; Hickerson, L.
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E79 Maloney, G. W. and Gerhold, R. M., "Structural Determi-
nants in the Oxidation of Aliphatic Compounds by Activated
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E80 Gerhold, R. M. and Maloney, G. W., "Structural Determi-
nants in the Oxidation of Aliphatic Compounds by Activated
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E81 Swisher, R. D.; Crutchfield, M. M.; Caldwell, D. W.,
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-------
E82 Cilralik, J. and Novak, J., "Chemical Listing," 1956, 50,
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E83 Pfeil, B. H. and Lee, G. F., "Biodegradation of NTA in
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E84 Mills, E. J. and Stack, V. T. Jr., "Suggested Procedure for
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E85 Henkelekian, H. and Rand, M. C, "Biochemical Oxygen
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E86 Puhrgm, H. P. and Bloodgood, D. E., "Biological Oxidation
of Several Vinyl Compounds," J. Water Pollut. Contr. Fed.,
1961, 3-3, March.
E87 Swisher, R. D., "Exposure Levels and Oral Toxicity of Sur-
factants," Archives of Envir. Health, 1968, Vol. 17, Aug.
E88 Portman, J. E., "The Toxicity of 120 Substances to Marine
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mental Station, Conway, N. Wales, Ministry of Agriculture,
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E89 Unpublished Works of Louisiana Petroleum Refiner's Waste
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E90 Gloyna, E. F. and Malina, J. F. Jr., "Petrochemical Wastes
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E91 Gustafson, C. G., "PCB's-Prevalent and Persistant," Envir.
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E92 Oceanology International, 1970, Oct.
E93 Coperland, J. B. and Woods, J. W., "Preliminary Results of
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E94 Hendrick, R. D. and Everett, T. R., "Toxicity to the Loui-
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E95 Gaufm, A. R.; Jensen, L. D.; Nebeker, A. V.; Nelson, T.,
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E96 Hendrick, R. D.; T. R. Everett, and H. R. Caffey, "Effects of
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E97 Sanders, H. O. and Cope, O. B., "Toxicities of Several
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E98 Butler, P. A., "Pesticides in the Marine Environment," /.
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E99 Proffitt, M. A., "Some Factors Affecting the Toxicity of
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E100 Dawood, I. K. and Dazo, B. D., "Field Tests on Two New
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E101 Clemens, H. P. and Sneed, K. E., "Lethal Doses of Several
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E102 Katz, M., "Acute Toxicity of Some Organic Insecticides to
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El03 McDonald, S., "Rapid Detection of Chlorinated Hydrocar-
bon Insecticides in a Queous Suspension With Gammarus
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El04 Mulla, M. S., "Toxicity of Organoxhlorine Insecticides to
the Mosquito Fish Gambusia Affinis and the Bullfrog Rana
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E105 Cope, O. B., "Sport Fishery Investigation, Effects of
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E106 Konar, S. K., "Experimental Use of Chlorodane in Fishery
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-------
E107 Pickering, Q. H.; Henderson, C.; Lemke, A. E., "The Tox-
icity of Organic Phosphorus Insecticides of Different Species
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E 1 08 Fitzgerald , G . P. , "Control of Growth of Algae with CM U ,"
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E109 Eggler, W. A., "The Use of 2,4-D in the Control of Water
Hyacinth and Alligator Weed in the Mississippi Delta, with
Certain Ecological Implications," Ecology, 1953, Vol. 34,
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El 10 Alabaster, J. S., "The Toxicity of Certain Weed Killers to
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El 11 Cope, O. B., "Contamination of the Freshwater Ecosystem
by Pesticides," J. Appl. Ecol, 1966, 3(Suppl.):33-44.
El 12 Phillipy, C. L., "Preliminary Results of Aerbicides Tested on
Certain Aquatic Plants in Florida," Proc. 15th Ann. Conf.,
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El 13 Hughes, J. S. and Davis, J. T., "Variations in Toxicity to
Bluegill Sunfish of Phenoxy Herbicides," Weeds, 1963,
El 14 Crosby, D. G. and Tucker, R. K., "Toxicity of Aquatic Her-
bicides to Daphnia Magna," Science, 1966, Vol. 54, pp.
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El 15 Hiltibran, R. C., "Effects of Some Herbicides on Fertilized
Fish Eggs and Fry," Trans. Amer. Fish. Soc., 1967, Vol. 96,
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El 16 Thomaston, W. W.; Peierce, P. C.; Wyatt, H. N., "Experi-
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El 17 Cope, O. B., "Sport Fishery Investigations," Pesticide-
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El 18 Edwards, R. W.; Egan, W. H.; Learner, M. A.; Maris, P. J.,
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-------
El 19 Boyd, C. E. and Ferguson, D. E., "Susceptibility and Resis-
tance of Mosquito Fish to Several Insecticides," Econ. En-
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E120 George, J. L.; Darsie, R. F.; Springer, P. F., "Effects on
Wildlife of Aerial Applications of Strobane, DDT, and BHC
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E121 Davis, J. T. and Jughes, J. S., "Further Observations on the
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El22 Anderson, B. G., "The Toxicity of Organic Insecticides to
Daphnia," C. M. Tarzwell (Comp.), Biological Problems in
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E123 Mulla, M. S.; Isaak, L. W.; Axelrod, H., "Field Studies on
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El24 Jamnback, H. and Frempong-Boadu, J., "Testing Blackfly
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E125 Butler, P. A., "Pesticide Residues in Estuarine Mollusks," P.
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El26 Hazeltine, W. E., "The Development of a New Concept for
Control of the Clear Water Gnat," J. Econ. Entomol, 1963,
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El 27 Webb, W. E., "Toxicity of Certain Pesticides to Fish," Idaho
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E128 Bond, C. E.; Lewis, R. H.; and Fryer, J. L., "Toxicity of
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El29 Walker, C. R., "Diuron, Fenuron, Monuron, Neburon, and
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-------
El 30 Nebeker, A. V. and Gaufin, A. R. "Bioassays to Determine
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E131 Davis, A. N.; Gahan, J. B.; Fluno, J. A.; Anthony, D. W.,
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El32 Tarpley, W. A., "Studies on the Use of Brine Shrimp Ar-
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El33 Cairns, J. and Scheier, A., "The Effect upon the Pumpkin-
seed Sunfish Lepomis Gibbosus (LINN.) of Chronic Exposure
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E134 Jensen, L. D. and Gaufin, A. R., "Effects of Ten Organic In-
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El35 Ferguson, D. E.; Culley, D. D.; Cotton, W. D., "Tolerances
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nated Hydrocarbon Insecticides," /. Miss. Acad. Sci., 1965,
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El36 Cairns, J. and Loos, J. J., "Changes in Guppy Populations
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El37 Whitten, B. K. and Goodnight, C. J:, "Toxicity of Some
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El 38 Cairns, J., "The Effects of Dieldrin on Diatoms," Mosquito
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El 39 Hoffman, R. A., "Toxicity of Three Phosphorus Insecticides
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El40 Weiss, C. M., "Organic Pesticides and Water Pollution,"
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E141 Hughes, J. S. and Davis, J. T., "Comparative Toxicity to
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-------
E142 Muncy, R. L. and Oliver, A. O., "Toxicity of Ten Insec-
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E143 Lowe, J. I., "Some Effects of Endrin of Estuarine Fishes,"
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E144 Butler, P. A., "Pesticide Residues in Estuarine Mollusks," P.
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E146 Lewallen, L. L., "Toxicity of Several Organophosphorus In-
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E147 Pickering, Q. H.; Henderson, C; Lemke, A. E., "The Tox-
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E148 Fitzgerald, G. P.; Gerloff, G.C.; Skogg, F., "Studies on
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El49 Jackson, K.J., "A Field Experiment to Determine the Effect
upon Coho Salmon Fry (Onchorhynchus Kisutch) from
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E150 Meyer, F. P., "The Effect of Formulation Differences on the
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-------
E153 Smith, J. W. and Grigoropoulos, S. G., "Toxic Effects of
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E165 Snow, J. R., "Simazine as an Algicide for Bass Ponds," Progr.
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E237 Smith, R. P., "Cobalt Salts: Effects in Cyanide and Sulfide
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G48 Whitley, L. S., "The Resistance of Tubificid Worms to Three
Common Pollutants," Hydrobiologia, 1968, 32:193-205.
G49 Rachlin, J. W., A. Perlmutter, "Response of an Inbred Strain
of Platyfish and the Fathead Minnow to Zinc," Progr. Fish
Cult., 1968, 30:203-207.
G50 Brungs, W. A., "Chronic Toxicity of Zinc to the Fathead
Minnow, Pimepholes Promelas, Rafmesque," Trans. Amer.
Fish Soc., 1969, 98:272-279.
II Haga, Y., H. Haga, T. Hagins, T. Kuriya, "Studies on the
Post Mortem Identification of the Pollutant XII. Acute
Poisoning with Mercury," Bull, of Japanese Soc. of Scientific
Fisheries, 1970, 36(3):225-231.
12 Shelford, V. E., "An Experimental Study of the Effects of
Gas Waste Upon Fishes with Special Reference to Stream
Pollution," Bull. III. State Lab. Nat. Hist., 1917, 11:381-412.
13 Clark, H. W., G. O. Adams, "Studies of Fish Life and Water
Pollution," 44th Annual Rep. of State Ed. fo Health of Mass.,
1913, Pub. Dec Val. 34, Mass. State Bd. of Health,
6:336-345.
14 Ellis, M. M., "Detection and Measurement of Stream Pollu-
tion," Biology of Water Poll., 1967, U.S. Dept. of Interior,
(FWPCA), 129 185.
15 Brungs, W. A., "Chronic Toxicity of Zinc to the Fathead
Minnow Pimepholes Promelas, Rafmesque," Trans. Amer.
Fish Soc., 1969, 98(2):272-279.
16 Klein, L., Aspects of River Pollution, Academic Press, Inc.,
New York, 1957.
17 Zitko, V., "Polychlorinated Biphenyls Solubilized in Wastes
By Non Ionic Surfactants for Studies of Toxicity to Aquatic
Animals," Bull. Environ. Contam. & Toxicol., 1970,
5(2):279-285.
PI Rohm & Hass Co., 1964, Philadelphia, Pa.
P2 J. Ind. Hygiene Tax., 1949, Cambridge, Mass., 31, 343.
P3 Brit. J. Ind. Med., 1966, 23, 305.
-------
P4 Spector, W. S., Handbook of Toxicology, 1956, Vol. 1&2,
Philadelphia, Pa.
P5 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1919, Baltimore, MD., 6, 595.
P6 "Documentation of Threshold Limit Values For Substances
in Workroom Air," Amer. Conf. of Governmental Industrial
Hygienists, Cincinnati.
P7 Public Health Reports, 1947, Washington, D.C., 5:195.
P8 Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, 1964, New York, 6,
378.
P9 J. Of Allergy, 1945, St. Louis, Mo., 16, 195.
P10 / Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1961, Baltimore, MD., 131,
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PI 1 Shell Chemical Co., Acute Toxicology, 1961, New York, 24.
PI 2 American Medical Association, Arc. Ind. Hygiene Occ. Med.,
1951, Chicago, 111., 4, 119.
PI 3 Stecher, P. G., Merck Index Encyclopedia of Chemicals and
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P14 Am. Ind. Hygienist Assoc. L, 1969, Cincinnati, Ohio, 30,470.
P15 Patty, F. A., Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1958, Interscience, New
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P16 J. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1944, Cambridge, Mass., 26, 269.
PI 7 National Defense Research Committee, Office of Scientific
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PI 8 National Defense Research Committee, Office of Scientific
Research & Development, 1943, 10.
PI9 Union Carbide Data Sheet, New York.
P20 Comptes Rendus Hebdomadires Des Seances De L'Alademie
Des Sciences, 1962, Paris, 254, 2254.
P21 American Medical Association, Arc. Ind. Hygiene Occ.
Med., 1952, Chicago, 111., 5, 311.
P22 Arc. Ind. Health, 1958, Chicago, 111., 18, 12.
-------
P23 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1962, Cincinnati, Ohio, 28, 98.
P24 Pesticide Chemicals Official Compendium, Assoc. Am.
Pesticide Control Officials, Inc., 1966, Topeka, Kansas.
P25 /. Ind. Hygiene Tax., 1949, Cambridge, Mass., 31, 344.
P26 J. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1949, Cambridge, Mass., 31, 69.
P27 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1933, Baltimore, Md., 49, 187.
P28 Arc. Ind. Health, 1954, Chicago, 111., 20, 445.
P29 National Defense Research Committee, Office of Scientific
Research & Development, 1942, 42.
P30 Arc. Ind. Health, 1960, Chicago, 111., 21, 525.
P31 /. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1949, Cambridge, Mass., 32, 343.
P32 Gentika, 1968,4.
P33 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1962, Cincinnati, Ohio, 23, 95.
P34 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1968, Cincinnati, Ohio, 29, 11.
P35 Cancer Chemotherapy Report, 1963, Bethesda, Md., 30, 9.
P36 J. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1942, Cambridge, Mass., 24, 222.
P37 Brit. J. Pharmacology & Chemotherapy, 1964, London, 23,
445.
P38 Acta Physiologica Sinica, (Sheng Li Hsueh Pao), 1943, Pei-
ping, 5, 248.
P39 Tox. Appl. Pharm., 1970, New York, 17, 498.
P40 Arc. Ind. Health, Chicago, 111., 18, 578.
P41 American Medical Association! Arc. Ind. Hygiene Occ. Med.,
1950, Chicago, 111., 1, 637.
P42 Am. J. Physiology, 1905, 14, 366.
P43 Gigiena Truda: Professional'Nye Zabaleyaniya, 1969, USSR,
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P44 Tox. Appl. Pharm., 1961, New York, 3, 202.
-------
P45 American Medical Association, Arc. Ind. Hygiene Occ. Med.,
1954, Chicago, 111., 10,61.
P46 Chicago University Radiation Laboratory, 1962, Chicago,
111., 63.
P47 Australian Journal Experimental Biology and Medical Science,
1947, Adelaide, Australia, 25, 83.
P48 Tox. Appl. Pharm., 1969, New York, 14, 515.
P49 Munkauedelum, 1959, Budapest, 5, 45.
P50 J. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1954, Cambridge, Mass., 22, 3.
P51 Acta Pharmacologica Et Toxicologica, 1960, Copenhagen, 18,
141.
P52 Eastman Kodak Company, New York.
P53 Industrial Bio Test Laboratories, Inc., Northbrook, 111., 2.
P54 Tox. Appl. Pharm., 1967, New York, 11, 327.
P55 Proctor and Gamble Company, Ivorydale, Ohio.
P56 Abderhalden's Handbook, P1360.
P57 Tox. Appl. Pharm., 1969, New York, 6, 726.
P58 /. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1953, Baltimore, Md., 108, 107.
P59 Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 1968, St. Louis,
Mo., 9, 328.
P60 Assoc. of Food and Drug Officials of the U.S., Quarterly
Bulletin, 1952, 16,47.
P61 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1956, Cincinnati, Ohio.
P62 J. Ind. Hygiene Tox., 1949, Cambridge, Mass., 31, 62.
P63 Brit. J. Ind. Med., 1961, London, 18, 277.
P64 Sbornik Nauchnykn Trudov. Severn Usetinskii Gasudarst,
Vennyi Meditsinskii Institut, 1969, 24, 37.
P65 Academic Des Sciences, Comptes Rendus Hetdomadaires Des
Seances, 1963, Paris, 256, 1043.
-------
P66 Federation Proceedings, Fed. Am. Soc. Exp. Bio., 1947,
Washington, D.C., 6, 342.
P67 /. Ind. Hygiene Tax., 1941, Cambridge, Mass., 23, 259.
P68 Food and Cosmetic Toxicology, 1964, London, 2, 271.
P69 Am. J. Vetinary Res., 1968, Chicago, HI., 29, 897.
P70 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1942, Baltimore, Md., 76, 179.
P71 Hygiene and Sanitation (Translation of Gigiena Sanitariya),
1964, 29, 16.
P72 Sollman, T., A Manual of Pharmacology and Its Applications
To Therapeutics and Toxicology, W. B. Sanders, 1957, 8th
Ed., Phila., Pa., 667.
P73 American Scientist, 1944, New Haven, Conn., 32, 103.
P74 Hygiene and Sanitation (Translation of Gigiena Sanitariya),
1965, 30, 169.
P75 University of Rochester, Atomic Energy Project, Quarterly
Report, 1948, New York, 47.
P76 Adams, R. M., Boron, Metallo Boron Compounds, and
Boranes, John Wiley & Sons, 1969, New York.
P77 Toxic Substances, Annual List 197, U.S. Dept. HEW, 1971,
Rockville, Md.
P78 Tox. and Appl. Pharm., 1968, New York, 12, 486.
P79 Am. J. Vetinary Res., 1962, Chicago, 111., 23, UILJ.
P80 Proceedings of the Society for Experimental Biology and
Medicine, 1963, New York, 114, 820.
P81 National Defense Research Committee, Office of Scientific
Research and Development, 1943, 103.
P82 Archia Fuer Experimental Pathologic and Pharmkologic, 1937,
Leipzig, 186, 195.
P83 Chemical Biologica Coordination Center, Summary Biologi-
cal Tests, National Research Council, 1951, Wash., D.C., 3,
52.
-------
P84 Arc. Ind. Health, 1958, Chicago, 111., 17, 362.
P85 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1966, Cincinnati, Ohio, 27, 193.
P86 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1944, Baltimore, Md., 81, 254.
P87 Am. Ind. Hygiene Assoc. J., 1969, Cincinatti, Ohio, 30, 470.
P88 Barnes, C. C., L. G. Eltherington, Drugs Dosage in Laborato-
ry Animals: A Handbook, U. of Cal. Press, Berkeley, 1965.
P89 Ind. Hygiene Foun. Of Am., Chemitology Series, 1967, Pitts-
burgh, Pa., 6.
P90 Cancer Research, 1963, Philadelphia, Pa., 257, 791.
P91 Proceedings of the Soc. For Exp. Biology and Medicine, 1967,
New York, 124,483.
P92 Gigiena, Snaitariya, 1970, USSR, 35, 176.
P93 Hygiene and Sanitation (Translation of Gigiena Sanitariya),
1966, USSR, 31, 197.
P94 Browning, E., Toxicology of Industrial Metals, Butterworths,
1961, London.
P95 /. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1931, Baltimore Md., 43, 61.
P96 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1941, Baltimore, Md., 72, 265.
P97 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1969, Baltimore, Md., 167, 223.
P98 Dow Chemical Company, 1966, Midland, Mich., 122.
P99 Annals of Tropical Medicine and Parasitology, 1938, Liver-
pool, 32, 172.
P100 J. Pharm. Exp. Therapeutics, 1961, Baltimore, Md., 134, 273.
P101 Trudy, Usesoyuznyi Naucho, Issledovatel'Skii Institut Veter-
narnoi Sanitarii, Moscow.
P102 Gigienai Sanitariya, 1968, USSR, 33, 329.
P103 Pesticide Chemicals Official Compendium, Assoc. Am. Pest.
Control Officials, Inc., 1966, Topeka, Kansas.
PI04 Soap and Sanitary Chemicals, 1949, New York, 25, 125.
-------
P105 Food and Cosmetic Toxicology, 1967, London, 5, 763.
P106 Nature, 1970, London, 228, 1315.
PI07 Khigienai Zdraveopazvane, 1966, Safia, 9, 50.
Ql Mahlum, D. D., "Modification of the Hepatoxic Action of
Neptunium 237 in the Rat," Toxicology and Applied Phar-
macology, Vol. 18, pp. 696-702, 1971.
Q2 Jones, R. A., J. A. Strickland, J. A. Stunkard, and J. Siegel,
"Effects on Experimental Animals of Long Term Inhalation
Exposure to Carbon Monoxide," Toxicology and Applied
Pharmacology, Vol. 19, pp. 46-53, 1971.
Q3 Trojanowska, Barbara, J. K. Piotrowski, and S.
Szendzikowski, "The Influence of Thioacetanide on the Ex-
cretion of Mercury in Rats," Toxicology and Applied Phar-
macology, Vol. 18, pp. 374-386, 1971.
Q4 Short Communication, Takahshi, Hitoshi, Hirayama,
Kimiko, and Kurado, Toshio, "Use of Pyridoxine-5-Thiol in
Methyl Mercury Poisoning," Toxicology and Applied Phar-
macology, Vol. 18, pp. 988-990, 1971.
Q5 Nixon, G. A., "Toxicity Evaluation of Trisodium
Nitrioltriacetate," Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology,
Vol. 18, 398-4066, 1971.
Q6 Sinha, Dineshwar P. and Stuart D. Sleight, "Pathogenesis of
Abortion in Acute Nitrite Toxicosis in Guinea Pigs," Tox-
icology and Applied Pharmacology, Vol. 18, pp. 340-347,
1971.
Q7 Lappenbush, W. L. and D. L. Willis, "Acute Toxicologic
Effects of Dimethyl Sulfoxide on the Rough-Skinned Newt
(Taricha granulosd)," Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology,
Vol. 18, pp. 141-150, 1971.
Q8 Ahrens, F. A. and A. L. Aronson, "A Comparative Study of
the Toxic Effects of Calcium and Chromium Chelates of
Ethylenediaminetetraacetate in the Dog," Toxicology and
Applied Pharmacology, Vol. 18, pp. 10-25, 1971.
Q9 Rudling, Lars, "Determination of Nitrilotriacetic Acid,"
Water Research, Pergamon Press, Vol. 5, pp. 831-838, 1971.
-------
Q10 Jones, H. R., Environmental Control in the Organic and
Petrochemical Industries, Noyes Data Corporation, Paric
Ridge, New Jersey, pp. 8-25, 1971.
Qll "Research Heightens Concern over PCB's," Chemical and
Engineering News, pp. 27-28, April 17, 1972.
Q12 "Alcoholism Meeting Airs New Research Findings," Chemi-
cal and Engineering News, May 1, 1972.
Q13 Chemical and Engineering News, March 20, 1972.
Q14 Tratt, T., R. W. Henwood, and C. M. Langford, "Sunlight
Photochemistry of Ferric Nitrilotriacetate Complexes," En-
vironmental Science and Technology, Vol. 6, No. 4, April
1972.
Q15 Dague, R. R., "Fundamentals of Odor Control," JWPCF,
Vol. 44, No. 4, April 1972.
Q16 "Microbial Degradation of Oil," Marine Pollution Bulletin,
Vol. 3, No. 3, March 1972.
Q17 "The Effects of Chlorination on Selected Organic Chemi-
cals," Environmental Protection Agency, 12020 EXG,
March 1972.
Q18 Noller, C. R., Chemistry of Organic Compounds, 3rd Edition,
W. B. Saunders Company, Philadelphia, PA, 1966.
Q19 A. D. Little, Inc., Water Quality Criteria Data Book, Volume
2, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 18010 DPV, July
1971.
Q20 Soc. Ital. Bio. Sper. 8, 1152, 33.
Q21 Hemens, J., R. J. Warwick, "The Effects of Fluoride on
Estuarine Organisms," Water Research, Pergamon Press,
Vol. 6, pp. 1301-1308, 1972.
Q22 Data provided by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester,
New York, 1971.
Rl "Aquatic Life Water Quality Criteria," JWPCF 32 [\]
65-82, 1960.
R2 "Toxic Substances," U.S. Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, Rockville, MD., June 1973.
-------
R3 Hygienic Guide Series, American Industrial Hygiene Associa-
tion, September, October 1964.
R4 Water Qualtiy Criteria Data Book - Volume 2, Authur D. Lit-
tle, Inc., Environmental Protection Agency, Contract No.
14-12-538, 18010 DPV, July 1971.
R5 Epstein, S. S., and M. S. Legator, "The Autogenicity of
Pesticides, Concepts and Evaluations," The MIT Press,
Cambridge, MA, 1971.
R6 Meidle, J. H., Explosive and Toxic Hazardous Materials,
Glencoe Press, Beverly Hills, CA, 1972.
R7 Davis, H. C. and H. Hinder, "Effects of Pesticides on
Embryonic Development of Clams and Oysters, and on Sur-
vival and Growth of the Larvae," U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice Fishery Bulletin, Volume 67, No. 2, 1969.
R8 "Water Quality Criteria for European Freshwater Fish,"
Water Research E1FAC Technical Paper No. 20, Vol. 8, p.
681, 1974.
R9 "Water Quality Criteria for European Freshwater Fish,"
Water Research EFAC Technical Paper No. 21, Vol. 8, pp.
683-684, 1974.
RIO "National Drinking Water Advisory Council Reviews
Drinking Water Standards," Toxic Materials News, March 1,
1975.
Rl 1 Drinking Water Standards (Draft), The EPA Advisory Com-
mittee, September 20, 1973.
R12 Isophorone - Technical Bulletin, Exxon Chemical Company,
1974.
R13 Dodecylbenzene - Technical data, Conoco Chemicals, 1974.
R14 OSHA-20 form for Butyl Benzyl Phthalate provided by
Monsanto Company, 1974.
R15 Chloroacetone data release, Eastman Kodak Company,
1973.
R16 OSHA-20 form for Divinyl Benzene provided by Dow
Chemical Co., 1974.
-------
R17 OSHA-20 form for Copper Map-All provided by Mooney
Chemicals, Inc., 1974.
Rl8 Product data sheet for Copper Napthenate provided by Wit-
co Chemical Co., 1974.
R19 Kirsh, E. J. and J. E. Etzel, "Microbial Decomposition of
Pentachlorophenol," JWPCF, Vol. 45, No. 2, February
1973.
R20 A. L. Jeminy, No. 2 Fuel Oil.
R21 Pickering, Q. H., "Chronic Toxicity of Nickel to the Fathead
Minnow," JWPCF, Vol. 46, No. 4, April 1974.
R22 Conner, P. M., "Further Investigations Into the Toxicity of
Oil and Dispersants," (unpublished). International Council
for the Exploration of the Sea, Fisheries Improvement Com-
mittee, C.M. 1972 1E:14, 1972.
R23 Wilson, K. W. and P. M. Connor, "The Accumulation of
Mercury and Cadmium from Water by Shrimps," (un-
published) International Council for the Exploration of the
Sea, Fisheries Improvement Committee, C. M. 1973 IE: 16,
1973.
R24 Blackman, R. A. A., "Toxicity of Oil-Sinking Agents," (un-
published) International Council for the Exploration of the
Sea, Fisheries Improvement Committee, C.M. 1973 IE: 10,
1973.
R25 Portmann, J. E. and K. W. Wilson, "The Toxicity of 140
Substances to the Brown Shrimp and Other Marine
Animals," Shellfish Information Leaflet No. 22, Fisheries
Experiment Station, Conway, N. Wales, December 1971.
R26 Tovell, P. W. A., C. Newsome, and P. Howes, "Effect of
Water Hardness on the Toxicity of An Anionic Detergent to
Fish," Water Research, Vol. 8, pp. 291 -296, Pergamon Press,
1974.
R27 Handbook of Analytical Chemistry, CRC, 1963.
R28 Benville, P., "Acute Toxicity of Nine Solvents to Rainbow
Trout Fingerlings," (unpublished) transmitted from Tiburon
Laboratory, NOAA, July 10, 1974.
R29 Data generated by EPA Laboratory at Gulf Breeze and pro-
vided through Hazardous and Toxic Substances Branch,
1974.
-------
R30 Sanders, H. O., F. L. Mayer, Jr., and D. F. Walsh, "Toxicity,
Residue Dynamics, and Reproductive Effects of Phthalate
Esters in Aquatic Invertebrates," Environmental Research, 6
84-90, 1973.
R31 "Perspective," Industrial Water Engineering, May/June 1974.
R32 Coppage, D. L. and E. Mathews, "Short-Term Effects of
Organophosphate Pesticides on Cholinesterases of Estuarine
Fishes and Pink Shrimp," Bulletin of Environmental Con-
tamination and Toxicology, Vol. 11, No. 5, 1974.
R33 Hansen, O. J., S. L. Shimmel, and J. M. Keltner, Jr., "Avoi-
dance of Pesticides by Gress Shrimp," Bulletin of Environ-
mental Contamination and Toxicology, Vol. 9, No. 3, 1973.
R34 Lowe, J. I., "Effects of Prolonged Exposure to Sevin on an
Estuarine Fish, Leiostomus Xanthius Lacipide," Bulletin of
Environmental Contamination, Vol. 2, No. 3, 1967.
R35 Burdick, G. E. and M. Lipshuitz, "Toxicity of Ferro and
Ferricyanide Solutions to Fish and Determination of the
Cause of Mortality," Trans American Fish Society, Vol. 78,
1948.
R36 Everhart, W. H., and R. H. Freeman, "Effects of Chemical
Variations In Aquatic Environments: Volume II," EPA-
R3-73-011D, February 1973.
R37 Merna, J. W., "The Effects of Methoxychlor on Aquatic
Biota," EPA-R3-046, September 1973.
R38 Pomeroy, R. D., and H. Cruse, "Hydrogen Sulfide Odor
Threshold," Journal of AWWA, 61, No. 12, p. 677, 1969.
R39 Sprague, R. W., "The Ecological Significance of Boron,"
U.S. Borax and Chemical Corporation, 1972.
R40 Shifrer, C. C., E. J. Middlebrooks, D. B. Porcella, and W. F.
Sigler, "Effects of Temperature on the Toxicity of Oil Refin-
ery Waste, Sodium Chlorate, and Treated Sewage to Fathead
Minnows," Utah State University, PB-237-516, September
1974.
R41 OSHA Form 20 data sheet provided by Kaiser Aluminum
and Chemical Corporation 1974.
R42 Data provided to Hazardous and Toxic Substances Branch,
EPA, by Phillips Petroleum and forwarded December 20,
1974.
-------
R43 Waiwood, K. G. and P. H. Johansen, "Oxygen Consumption
and Activity of the White Sucker (Catostomus Commerroni),
in Lethal and Nonlethal Levels of the Organochlorine Insec-
ticide, Methoxychlor," Water Research, Vol. 8, 401-406,
1974.
R44 Bionetics Research Labs, Inc., "Evaluation of Carcinogenic,
Teratogenic, and Mutogenic Activities of Selected Pesticides
and Industrial Chemicals," National Cancer Institute,
PB-223-159, August 1968.
R45 Environmental Effects of Photoprocessing Chemicals, National
Association of Photographic Manufacturers, Inc., Harrison,
New York, 1974.
R46 SysteMed Corporation, "Toxic Hazards Research Unit An-
nual Technical Report 1972," NTIS AD-755 358, August
1972.
R47 Stalbb, R. S., J. W. Appling, and J. Haas, "Effects of In-
dustrial Effluents on Primary Phytoplankton Indicators,"
NTIS PB-220 741, April 1973.
R48 Alderson, R., "Effects of Low Concentrations of Free
Chlorine on Eggs and Larvae of Plaice, Pleuronectes
platessa L.," in Marine Pollution and Sea Life, FAO, Fishing
News (Books) LTD, Surrey, England, 1972.
R49 Wilson, K. W., "Toxicity of Oil-Spill Dispersants to
Embryos and Larvae of Some Marine Fish," in Marine Pollu-
tion and Sea Life, FAO, Fishing News (Book) LTD, Surrey,
England, 1972.
R50 Ducre, J. C., and D. H. Rosenblatt, "Mammalian Tox-
icology and Toxicity To Aquatic Organisms of Four Impor-
tant Types of Waterborne Munitions Pollutants," NTIS,
AD-778 725, March 1974.
R51 Fletcher, G. L. and R. J. Hoyle, "Acute Toxicity of Yellow
Phosphorous to Atlantic Cod (Gadus morhua) and Atlantic
Salmon (Salmo salor) Smotes," /. Fish Res. Ed. Can.,
29:1295-1301, 1972.
R52 Zitko, V., D. E. Aiken, S. W. Tibbo, K'. W. T. Beoch, and J.
M. Anderson, "Toxicity of Yellow Phosphorous to Herring
(Clupea hareugus), Atlantic Salmon (Salmo salor), Lobster
(Homorus americanus), and Beach Flea (Gammarus
oceanicus)," J. Fish. Res. Bd. Can., 27:21-29, 1970.
-------
R53 Fletcher, G. L., R. J. Hoyle, and D. A. Home, "The Relative
Toxicities of Yellow Phosphorous Production Wastes to
Seawater Maintained Fish," fish Res. Bd. Cand. Tech. Rep.
225, 1971.
R54 Sanborn, N. H., "The Lethal Effect of Certain Chemicals on
Freshwater Fish," Conner, Vol. 101, No. 5, p. 13, 1945.
R55 Data from files of Dow Chemical, Co., provided by Dr. R. J.
Moolenau, June 4, 1974.
R56 Vaicum, L. and A. Eminovici, "The Effect of Trinitrophenol
and y-Hexachlorcyclohexane On The Biochemical Charac-
teristics of Activated Sludge," Water Research, Vol. 8, pp.
1007-1012, 1974.
R57 Autian, J., "Toxicity and Health Threats of Phthalate Esters:
Review of the Literature," Toxicology Information
Response Center, August 1972.
R58 Schott, C. D., and E. G. Worthley, "The Toxicity of TNT
and Related Wastes To An Aquatic Flowering Plant, Lemna
Perpusilla Ton," Edgewood Arsenal Technical Report, EB-
TR-74016, April 1974.
R59 Lysyj, L, and E. C. Russell, "Dissolution of Petroleum
Derived Products in Water," Water Research, Vol. 8, pp.
863-868, 1974.
R60 Oseid, D. M. and L. L. Smith Jr., "Factors Influencing Acute
Toxicity Estimates of Hydrogen Sulfide to Freshwater Inver-
tebrates," Water Research, Vol. 8, pp. 739-746, 1974.
R61 Data generated by V.P.I, and provided by E. F. DuPont
DeNemours and Company, March 7, 1973.
R62 Alstott, R. L., M. E. Tarrant, and R. B. Forney, "The Acute
Toxicities of 1-Methylxanthine, Ethanol, and 1-Methyl-
xanthine/Ethanol Combinations in the Mouse," Toxicology
and Applied Pharmacology, 24, pp. 393-404, 1973.
R63 "Environment," Chemical Week, March 14, 1973.
R64 Sanchez, I. and G. F. Lee, "Scorption of Copper on Lake
Monone Sediments—Effect of NTA On Copper Release
From Sediments," Water Research, Vol. 7, pp. 587-593,
1973.
-------
R65 Wershaw, R. L., P. T. Burcar, and M. C. Goldberg, "In-
teraction of Pesticides with Natural Organic Material," En-
vironmental Science and Technology, Vol. 3, No. 3, March
1969.
R66 Hovious, J. C., G. T. Waggy, and R. A. Conway, "Identifica-
tion and Control of Petrochemical Pollutants Inhibitory to
Anaerobic Processes," Environmental Protection Agency,
EPA-R2-73-194, April 1973.
R67 Huckabee, J. W. and N. A. Griffith, "Toxicity of Mercury
and Selenium to the Eggs of Carp (Cyprinus Carpis), (In
Press) Trans. Am. Fish. Soc.
R68 Ottinger, R. S. et al., "Recommended Methods of Reduc-
tion, Neutralization, Recovery, or Disposal of Hazardous
Waste," (Draft) Environmental Protection Agency, TRU
Report No. 21485-6013-RU-OO, February 1, 1973.
R69 Unpublished data, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
provided April 9, 1975.
R70 Hem, J. D. and W. H. Durum, "Solubility and Occurrence of
Lead in Surface Water," JAWWA, August 1973.
R71 Schaefer, E. D. and W. O. Pipes, "Temperature and the Tox-
icity of Chromate and Arsenate to the Rotifer, Philodina
Roseola," Water Research, Vol. 7, pp. 1781-1790, 1973.
R72 Rehwoldo, R., G. Bida, and B. Neirie, "Acute Toxicity of
Copper, Nickel, and Zinc Ions to Some Hudson River Fish
Species," Journal on file at Battelle-Northwest Laboratories.
R73 "Water Quality Criteria For European Freshwater Fish,"
Water Research, Vol. 7, pp. 1011-1022, 1973.
R74 Smith, L. L. and D. M. Oseid, "Effects of Hydrogen Sulfide
on Fish Eggs and Fry," Water Research, Vol. 6, pp. 711 -720,
1972.
R75 Courtenay, W. R. Jr. and M. H. Roberts, Jr., "Environmen-
tal Effects of Toxaphene Toxicity to Selected Fishes and
Crustaceans," U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, EPA-
R3-73-035, April 1973.
R76 MacEwen, J. D. and E. H. Vermot, "Toxic Hazards
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R77 Ferguson, J. F. and J. Gavis, "A Review of the Arsenic Cycle
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R78 Evans, W. H., and E. J. David, "Biodegradation of
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R79 Swedmark, M., A. Granmo, and S. Kollberg, "Effects of Oil
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R80 Norup, B., "Toxicity of Chemicals in Paper Factory
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R81 Eisler, R. et. al., "Acute Toxicology of Sodium Nitrilotri-
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R82 Slonirs, A. R., "Acute Toxicity of Beryllium Sulfate to the
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R83 Brungs, W. A., "Effects of Residual Chlorine on Aquatic
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R84 "Water Quality Criteria For European Freshwater Fish,"
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R85 Novak, J. T. and D. L. Kraus, "Degradation of Long Chain
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R86 Calamari, D., "The Toxicity of Mixtures of Metals and Sur-
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R87 Mackay, D. and A. W. Walkoff, "Rate of Evaporation of
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R88 Industrial data provided by Allied Chemical Corporation,
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R89 Hughes, J. S., "Acute Toxicity of Thirty Chemicals to
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-------
R90 Becker, C. D. and T. O. Thatcher, "Toxicity of Power Plant
Chemicals to Aquatic Life," U.S. Atomic Energy Commis-
sion, WASH-1289, June 1973.
R91 Howard, P. H. and P. R. Durkin, "Preliminary Environmen-
tal Hazard Assessment of Chlorinated Naphthalenes,
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238 074, November 1973.
R92 "Assessing Potential Oceans Pollutants," National Academy
of Sciences, Washington, DC, 1975.
R93 Khon, M. A. Q., R. H. Stanton, D. J. Sutherland, J. D.
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R95 Khan, H. M. and M. A. Q. Khan, "Biological Magnification
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R96 Bengtsion, B. E., "The Effects of Zinc on the Mortality and
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R97 Fishbein, L. and W. G. Flan, "Potential Environmental
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R98 John, M. K., "Effect of Time on Soil Extraction and on
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R100 Zoeteman, C. J. and G. J. Piet, "Cause and Indentification of
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R101 "Responses and Residues in Sugarbeets, Soybeans, and Corn
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R108 Degradation of Synthetic Organic Molecules in the Biosphere,
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R109 Kemps, H. T., R. L. Little, V. L. Holman, and R. L. Darby,
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Rl 10 Product data provided by Union Carbide Corporation, May
2, 1975.
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Rl 13 Data collected by A. D. Little, Inc., and presented to Divi-
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R114 Thomas, N. A., "Assessment of Fish Flesh Tainting Sub-
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Rl 16 Data collection by U.S. Testing under contract to Battelle-
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Smyth, H. F. and C. P. Carpenter, "Further Experience With
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R120 Serkowitz, J. B., G. R. Schimke, and V. R. Valeri, "Water
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R121 Gauerke, J. R., "Work Gloves To Meet OSHA Rules,"
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R122 Duke, T. W., J. J. Lowe, and J. A. Wilson, Bulletin of En-
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R123 Stalling, D. L. and F. L. Meyer Jr., Environmental Health
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Rl 24 Hansen, D. J. et. al., Bulletin of Environmental Contamination
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R125 Kimbrough, R. D. et. al., Archives of Environmental Health,
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R126 Kurastume, M., et. al., Environmental Health Pers., 1, 119,
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R127 Sanders, H. O., and T. H. Chandler, Bulletin of Environmen-
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R129 Polychlorinated Biphenyls and the Environment, Inter-
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R130 Metcalf, R., Po-Ying Lu, "Environmental Distribution and
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R131 Environmental Protection Agency, "Effects of Pesticides in
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R132 Farm Chemical Handbook '76, Meish Publishing Co.,
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R133 Oregon Weed Control Handbook, Extension Services, Oregon
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R134 Oregon Insect Control Handbook, Extension Service, Oregon
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R135 Peabody, D. V. and D. G. Swan, Washington State University
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R136 Ziller, H. D., EPA Criteria Document Draft for Implemen-
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R137 Reimold, R. J. and C. J. Durant, Evidence Submitted to the
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R139 Smith, R. J., National Cotton Council of America, Septem-
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R140 Anon., Toxaphene Status Report: Hercules, Inc., November
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R142 Eisler, R. A., "Acute Toxicities of Organochlorine and
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R144 DeWitt, J. B. and J. L. George, "Pesticide-Wildlife Review:
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R145 Rudd, R. L., and R. E. Genelly, "Pesticides: Their Use and
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R148 Lane, C. E., and R. J. Livingston, "Some Acute and Chronic
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R149 Heath, R. G. et al., "Comparative Dietary Toxicities of
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R150 Carpenter, C. P., C. W. Weil, and H. F. Smyth, Jr., "Range-
finding Toxicity Data: List VIII," Toxicology and Applied
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R151 Bohlen, P., U. P. Schlunegger, and E. Lauppi, "Uptake and
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plied Pharmacology, 25, pp. 242-249, 1973.
R152 Thompson, J. H., F. D. Irwin, S. Kanematser, K.
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R153 Gehring, P. J., C- G. Kraner, B. A. Schwirtz, J. A. Rose, and
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R154 Nikonorow, M., H. Mozur, H. Pekacz, "Effect of Orally Ad-
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R155 Nayes, F. D., R. D. Short, and J. E. Gibson, "Differential
Toxicity of Monochloroacetate, Monofluoroacetate, and
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macology, 26, pp. 93-104, 1973.
R156 Isom, G. E. and J. L. Way, "Alteration of in Vivo Glucose
Metabolism by Cobaltous Chloride," Toxicology and Applied
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R157 Schwetz, B. A., B. K. J. Leong, and P. J. Gehring, "Embryo-
and Fetotoxicity of Inhaled Carbon Tetrachloride, 1,1-Di-
chloroethane and Methyl Ethyl Ketone in Rats," Toxicology
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R158 Schwetz, B. A., B. K. J. Leong, and P. J. Gehring, "Embryo-
and Fetotoxicity of Inhaled Chloroform in Rats," Toxicology
and Applied Pharmacology, 28, pp. 442-451, 1974.
R159 Schwetz, B. A., B. I. J. Leong, and P. J. Gehring, "The Effect
of Purified and Commercial Grade Pentachlorophenol on
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plied Pharmacology, 28, pp. 151-161, 1974.
R160 Singh, A. R., W. H. Lawrence, and J. Autian, "Mutogenic
and Antifertility Sensitivities of Mice to Di-2-ethylhexyl
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R161 Torkelson, T. R., B. K. J. Leong, R. J. Kociba, W. A.
Richter, and P. J. Gehring, "1,4-Dioxane, II, Results of a 2-
Year Inhalation Study in Rats," Toxicology and Applied
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R162 Kociba, R. J., S. B. McCollister, C. Park, T. R. Torkelson,
and P. J. Gehring, "1,4-Dioxane, I, Results of a 2-Year In-
gestion Study in Rats," Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology,
30, pp. 275-286, 1974.
R163 Stenback, F. and P. Shubik, "Lack of Toxicity and Car-
cinogenicity of Some Commonly Used Cutanious Agents,"
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R164 McClain, R. M. and B. A. Becker, "Teratogenicity, Fetal
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R165 Shank, R. C., "Toxicology of N-Nitroso Compounds," Tox-
icology and Applied Pharmacology, 31, pp. 361-368, 1975.
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R166 Katz, B. G.,D. D. Runnels, "The Ability of Selected Soils to
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R167 Birge, W. J., "Lethal and Teratogenic Effects of Metallic
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R179 OSHA-20 form provided by MCB Manufacturing Chemists,
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R180 Carter, J. W., and I. L. Cameron, "Toxicity Bioassay of
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R193 Rider, J. A., E. J. Puletti, and J. I. Swader, "The Minimal
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R195 Sugawara, N., "Toxic Effect of a Normal Series of Phthalate
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R196 Shriver, D. A., C. B. White, A. Sandor, and M. E. Ros-
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R200 OSHA form 20 and other data provided by Pennwalt Corp.,
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R201 Propylene Glycols Handbook, Dow Chemical, Midland,
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R202 Middlebrooks, E. J., M. J. Garpor, R. D. Caspar, J. H.
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R203 Midwest Research Institute and RVR Consultants, "Produc-
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R212 Ghosh, S., and J. R. Conrad, "Anaerobic Processes,"
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R213 McKim, J. M., D. A. Benoit, K. E. Biesenger, W. A. Brungs,
and R. E. Siefert, "Effects of Pollution on Freshwater Fish,"
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R214 "ACGIH Revises Six TLUS, Adds 20 New Substances to
1975 TLV List," Toxic Materials News, July 1, 1975.
R215 "Chemicals, Human Health, and the Environment," Dow
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R216 Zitko, V., "Toxicity and Pollution Potential of Thallium,"
The Science of the Total Environment, 4, pp. 185-192, 1975.
R217 Tsai, C. F. and J. A. Tompkins, "Survival Time and Lethal
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R218 Inman, R. C., "Acute Toxicity of Phos-Check 202 and
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122, NTIS, December 1974.
R219 Jensen, S. and R. Rosenberg, "Degradability of Some
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Sterilized Water," Water Research, Vol. 9., 1975, p. 607.
R220 Abel, P. D. and J. F. Skidmore, "Toxic Effects of an Anionic
Detergent On The Gills of Rainbow Trout," Water Research,
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R221 Water Quality Criteria, (1972), Environmental Studies
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S3 Zillich, J., A Biological Evaluation of Six Chemicals Used to
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S4 Oda, A., "A Report of the Laboratory Evaluation of Five
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S5 Tracy, H. B., R. A. Lee, C. E. Woelke, G. Sanborn, "A
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S7 Strand, J. A., W. L. Templeton, J. A. Kickatowich, C. W.
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S8 Enge., R. H., M. J. Neat, "Toxicity of Oil Dispersing Agents
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S9 Straugh, D., "The Influence of Oil and Detergents on
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S10 Kanter, R., D. Straughn, "Effects on Exposure to Oil on
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SI2 Gooding, R. M., "Oil Pollution on Wake Island from the
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min., Wash., D.C., 1971.
SI3 Corner, E. D. S., A. J. Southward, E. C. Southward, "Tox-
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Assessment using the Intertidal Barnacle, Eliminium
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S14 Byran, G. W., "The Effects of Oil Spill Removers
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SI5 Wilson, D. P., "Longterm Effects on Low Concentrations of
an Oil Spill Remover (Detergents), Studies with the Larvae
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S16 Bloom, S. A., "An Oil Dispersants' Effect on the Microflora
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SI7 Roney, A. D., "Toxicity Studies with an Oil Spill Emulsifier
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SI 9 Perkins, E. J., "Effects of Detergents in the Marine Environ-
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S20 Dowden, B. F., "Toxicity of Commercial Waste-Oil
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S21 George, J. D., "Sub-Lethal Effects on Living Organisms,"
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S22 Lewis, J. B., "Effect of Crude Oil and Oil Dispersant on Reef
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S23 Oda, A., "Evaluation of Polycomplex A-l 1 as an Oil Disper-
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S25 Tagatx, M. E., "Reduced Oxygen Tolerance and Toxicity of
Petroleum Products to Juvenile American Shad,"
Chesapeake Sci,, 1961, 2(l-2):65-71.
S26 Latiff, S. A., "Preliminary Results of the Experiments on the
Toxicity of Oil Counteracting Agents (Esso Corexit 7664), -
With and Without Crude Oil, For Selected Members of
Marine Plankton," Inst. Jur: Fischereiwissenschaft, 1969,
20(2-3):82-185.
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S27 Enjay Chemical Co., Data Book IV, Unpublished data on
Corexit 7664, Corexit 8666, Corexit 7653, Corexit 7657,
Marine Cleaner 8671, and Marine Cleaner 8675, 1969.
S28 "Preliminary Work on Comparative Toxicities of Some Oil
Spill Dispersants and a Few Tests with Oils and Corexit,"
Marine Biol. Lab., Plymouth, England, 1968.
S29 Zitko, V., W. G. Carson, "Bunker C Oil Dispersibility in
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W10 G. A. Rechnitz, N. C. Kenny, "Determination of
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W13 D. R. Erney, "Gas Chromatographic Determination of
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W14 S. P. Fore and H. P. DuPuy, "Determination of Mesityl Ox-
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1968, V6, 522-524.
W15 J. C. Christiansen, R. J. Sekol, R. M. Bethea, "Gas
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W16 Gustafson, C. G., "PCB's-Prevalent and Persistant," Envir.
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W18 R. Armstrong, C. R. Goldman, "Determination of Trace
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W19 S. I. Krichmar, K. E. Stepnenki, "Chromatographic Deter-
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W21 J. E. Protmann and J. P. Riley, Anal Chim Acta, 1966, 34(2),
201-10.
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W22 P. Byron, J. H. Turnbull, "Spectrophometric Determination
of Indoles Using a Modification of the Ehrlich Colour Reac-
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W23 Jose A. Castro and H. Dogoy, "Spectrophotometric Deter-
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W24 G. P. Happ, D. W. Stewart, and H. C. Cooper, "Mass.
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W25 A. Reichle, H. Tengler, "Methods for Determination of
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From Synthetic Rubber into Milk," Deut. Lebensm-Rundsh,
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W27 V. P. Sokolov and K. A. Lobashov, "Determination of 1-2-
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W33 Kaname Abe, Shuhei Tanimori, Shigeru Hasimoto,
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WHERE TO GET FURTHER INFORMATION
For more detailed information on the Oil and Hazardous Materials-
Technical Assistance Data System (OHM-TADS), please contact:
Ms Jean Wright, Environmental Protection Specialist
OHM-TADS Project Otficer
Division of Oil and Special Materials Control
Environmental Protection Agency (WH-548)
Washington. D. C 20460
Office (202) 245-3057
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DAT'
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