&EPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards EPA-450/4-82-01 ^i
Research Triangle Park NC 27711 October 1982
Air
NORTHEAST CORRIDOR
REGIONAL MODELING
PROJECT
ANNUAL EMISSION
INVENTORYCOMPILATION
AND
FORMATTING
Volume X:
Ohio Emission Inventory
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EPA-450/4-82-013J
NORTHEAST CORRIDOR REGIONAL
MODELING PROJECT
ANNUAL EMISSION INVENTORY
COMPILATION AND FORMATTING
Volume X:
Ohio Emission Inventory
by
GCA Corporation
Bedford, MA
Contract No. 68-02-3510
EPA Project Officers: James H. Southerland
Thomas F. Lahre
Prepared For
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Air, Noise and Radiation
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
October 1982
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CONTENTS
Figures iv
Tables v
1. Introduction 1
Background 1
Objectives 1
Report Organization ... 4
2. Project History " . 6
Agency Contacts 6
Summary of Events 6
3. Point Source Inventory 8
Background 8
OEIS Data Review 8
Data Conversion 21
Addition to NECRMP Data Base 34
Results 34
4. Area Source Inventory 49
Objectives 49
Methodology 49
Comparison of GCA and NOACA Results 70
Development of EIS/AS Master File 74
Results 74
5. References 79
Appendices
A. Point Source Emissions by Category for the Ohio NECRMP
Counties 83
B. Area Source Emissions by Category for the Ohio NECRMP
Counties 146
111
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FIGURES
Number Page
1 Boundaries of regional model grid system ... 2
2 The 32 counties in the NECRMP study area of Ohio 3
3 Point source engineering data sheet 32
IV
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TABLES
Number
Directory of the NECRMP Annual Regional Emission Inventory
Reports
Criteria for Defining a Significant Facility for the Point
Source Data Review
3 Facilities Identified as Potentially Missing from Ohio's Emission
Inventory System 11
4 Point Sources Identified as Having Potentially Missing or
Questionable Data 22
5 Use of Discharge Code On PSEDS Forms 34
6 Criteria for Determining Whether to Hand Code Multiple Discharge
Points in NEDS Format 35
7 Large Facilities with Multiple Discharge Codes 36
8 Total Point Source Emissions by Category for the 32 Counties
of Ohio in the NECRMP Study Area 42
9 Ohio Sources Emitting More Than 100 TPY of VOC or NOX 45
10 Area Source Categories Inventoried for Ohio 50
11 Summary of Area Source Emission Methodology 53
12 Emission Factors and Process Rates for Calculating Emissions
from Gasoline Distribution Losses 56
13 Type of Storage Tank Filling Operations Reflected in NOACA's
Area Source Inventory 57
14 Mobile2 Variables Used for Each Road Type 60
15 Percent VMT by Vehicle Category for Each Road Type as Used in
Mobile2 61
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TABLES (continued)
Number
16 Data Sources for Commercial/Institutional and Industrial Fuel
Categories Used in the NECRMP Annual Emission Inventory for
Ohio 64
17 Data Sources for Commercial/Institutional and Industrial Fuel
Categories in the NOACA Inventory 65
18 Updated Waste Generation Factors to Estimate Tons of Solid Waste
Incinerated in EPA Region V 69
19 Factors to Estimate Tons of Solid Waste Disposal Through Open
Burning 69
20 Comparison of GCA and NOACA Area Source Emission Calculations For
the Four Cleveland Area Counties 71
21 Total Area Source VOC and NOX Emissions by Category for the
32 Counties of Ohio in the NECRMP Study Area 75
A-l Point Source Emissions by Category for Each of the 32 NECRMP
Ohio Counties 84
B-l Area Source Hydrocarbon and Nitrogen Oxide Emissions by Category
for Each of the 32 NECRMP Ohio Counties 147
VI
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SECTION 1
INTRODUCTION
BACKGROUND
On a nationwide basis, nonattainment of the National Ambient Air Quality
Standard (NAAQS) for ozone is one of the most serious and widespread air
pollution problems facing the air quality management community. The Northeast
Corridor, a megalopolis of urban and suburban areas extending from Washington,
D.C. to Boston, bears a large extent of the ozone problem. The United States
Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA), in cooperation with the northeastern
states, local agencies and Metropolitan Planning Organizations (MPOs), has
undertaken the Northeast Corridor Regional Modeling Project (NECRMP) to
develop regional and urban ozone control strategies through the use of
photochemical air quality simulation models.
To employ a regional model, an inventory of point and area source
emissions covering the entire NECRMP study area had to be assembled and placed
into a common format. Unfortunately, existing data bases were inadequate to
either properly test or validate a regional model. To this end, USEPA1s
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards retained GCA Corporation,
GCA/Technology Division to complete an annual inventory of point and area
source emissions for use in NECRMP. The study area, shown in Figure 1,
includes the entire northeast quadrant of the United States from longitude 69
degrees to 82 degrees West, and latitude 38 degrees to 45 degrees North*.
OBJECTIVES
The objective of the effort reported in this volume was to assemble the
most current, comprehensive and accurate emission inventory possible for the
32 Ohio counties included in the NECRMP study area, shown in Figure 2. This
was achieved through the cooperation of the Ohio Environmental Protection
Agency (OEPA) and EPA/Region V. The intent of the program was to avoid direct
contact between GCA and individual facilities in Ohio. Rather, GCA worked
*Although not within the bounds of the NECRMP modeling domain, the Ohio
Counties of Franklin, Licking, Perry, and Fairfield are included in the annual
emission inventory. Thus, the NECRMP regional modeling grid system actually
extends beyond 82° longitude. In figure 2, 84° is shown for scale.
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Figure 2. The 32 counties in the NECRMP study area of Ohio.
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directly with the OEPA who in turn contacted sources when necessary. GCA
reviewed the state supplied data and submitted a list of potential errors back
to the OEPA, who was responsible for confirming the data or supplying
corrections, as necessary.
The major pollutants of interest were VOC and NOX, although TSP, SOX,
and CO were compiled for point sources. Because of this emphasis, quality
assurance checks focused primarily on sources of VOC and NOX.
The completed inventories were computerized for further use in the NECRMP
study. Point source data were computerized in the format specified in the
Emission Inventory System/Point Source (EIS/PS) User's Guide-'- and Area
source data were coded into EIS/AS format.
REPORT ORGANIZATION
The results of the NECRMP Annual Emission Inventory are reported in an 18
volume set of documents. Volume I in this series describes the background of
the program and discusses the methods used to compile and verify the annual
emission inventory. Volumes II through XVI present a more detailed discussion
of each state's inventory effort. Volume XVII describes the spatial,
temporal, and species allocation factors developed to allow for the creation
of modeler's tapes from the completed inventory. Volume XVIII presents a
summary of the point and area source inventories for the entire study area.
Also included in Volume XVIII is a detailed analysis of the overall quality of
the data base and an assessment of the data's suitability for use in
photochemical modeling. A directory of the NECRMP annual emission inventory
reports is presented in Table 1.
This volume, which presents a discussion of the annual emission inventory
for Ohio, consists of five sections. Section 2 describes the project history
and includes a summary of the major events that relate to the Ohio inventory
development. Section 3 discusses in greater detail the point source inventory
task while the area source inventory development is covered in Section 4. All
references cited in this volume are identifed in Section 5. Appendices A and
B present county emissions for point and area sources, respectively.
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TABLE 1. DIRECTORY OF THE NECRMP ANNUAL REGIONAL EMISSION
INVENTORY REPORTS
Volume
Contents
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
Project Approach
Connecticut Emission Inventory
Delaware Emission Inventory
Maine Emission Inventory
Maryland Emission Inventory
Massachusetts Emission Inventory
New Hampshire Emission Inventory
New Jersey Emission Inventory
New York Emission Inventory
Ohio Emission Inventory
Pennsylvania Emission Inventory
Rhode Island Emission Inventory
Vermont Emission Inventory
Virginia Emission Inventory
Washington, DC Emission Inventory
West Virginia Emission Inventory
Development of Allocation Factors
Inventory Review and Evaluation
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SECTION 2
PROJECT HISTORY
AGENCY CONTACTS
The EPA Project Officers provided an agency contact in the Ohio
Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA). The OEPA contact was responsible for
confirming data, supplying required corrections or additional data,
interfacing with individual sources as necessary, and concurring on the
comprehensiveness and accuracy of the final data base. The Agency also
provided information, as needed, to assist in a detailed review of the point
source data for errors, inconsistencies, and missing data elements. The OEPA
contact was Mr. William Juris, (614) 466-7390.
Since Ohio did not maintain a current area source inventory of the detail
required for NECRMP, it was necessary to develop this inventory. The Agency
Contact played a key role in the process by directly supplying some input data
necessary for the area source calculations, and identifying other state
agencies that could provide the remaining information. The Northeast Ohio
Areawide Coordinating Council (NOACA) was simultaneously conducting an area
source emission inventory update for the Cleveland area (Cuyahoga, Lake
Lorain, and Medina Counties) for the 1982 ozone State Implementation Plan
(SIP). The results of this inventory-^ were incorporated into the Ohio
NECRMP area source data base.
SUMMARY OF EVENTS
Summaries of the major milestones pertaining to the Ohio portion of the
NECRMP inventory are provided separately for the point source and area source
data, as follows.
Point Sources
Work on the Ohio point source inventory occurred between June 1981, and
February 1982. The finalized data were submitted to EPA on computer tape on
March 17, 1982. Major milestones are identified below.
Meeting held in Columbus, Ohio to procure Ohio EIS 06/19/81
facility lists and determine optimal approach to
updating inventory
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List of potentially omitted facilities forwarded to 07/17/81
Project Officers, OEPA contact
Revised Ohio EIS printouts sent to GCA from OEPA 07/20/81
Revised list of potentially omitted sources forwarded 07/30/81
to Project Officers, OEPA contact
List of missing data items sent to Project Officers, 08/13/81
OEPA contact
List of potential errors forwarded to Project 08/21/81
Officers, OEPA contact
Data on multiple discharge sources forwarded to 09/30/81
GCA from OEPA
Resolutions to potential data deficiencies forwarded 11/05/81
to GCA from OEPA
OEPA converted corrected Ohio EIS data into NEDS 12/24/81
format and forwarded data tape to GCA
GCA received NEDS formatted data (1980) 12/28/81
Essential missing data (primarily on multiple discharge 01/04/82
sources, see Section 3) inserted into NEDS file
NEDS formatted data converted into EIS/PS format 01/25/82
Finalized EIS/PS Master File forwarded to EPA on 03/17/82
computer tape
Area Sources
The area source emissions data for 28 of the counties in the NECRMP area
were calculated by GCA. The VOC and NOX emissions for the remaining four
counties were computed by NOACA. * These data were reviewed by GCA and put
into a format compatible with that of the other counties. The major events in
completing the area source inventory were as follows:
NOACA inventory of Cleveland area received from Ohio EPA 11/27/82
28 county inventory completed by GCA 12/18/82
NOACA data converted to compatible format 1/15/82
EIS/AS Master File completed 1/22/82
Completed EIS/AS inventory forwarded to EPA 2/8/82
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SECTION 3
POINT SOURCE INVENTORY
BACKGROUND
Ohio EPA maintains its point source emission inventory in the
computerized Ohio Emission Inventory System (OEIS). It is routinely updated
by the Ohio EPA Field Offices by coding Point Source Engineering Data Sheets
(PSEDS) and key-to-disk entry into their computer system. PSEDS coding
procedures are detailed in the OEIS: Point Source Guidebook.^ Computer
software checks all PSEDS transactions before they become part of the OEIS.
To provide input for the National Emissions Data System (NEDS), Ohio annually
runs a program to convert the OEIS, supplemented by information in their Air
Permit System (APS) data base, to NEDS transaction format.^ Since this
format is compatible with requirements for NECRMP, GCA reviewed Ohio's EIS
with a twofold intent.
to assist Ohio EPA in updating their point source emission
inventory, and
to ensure the best quality data available for input to NECRMP.
OEIS DATA REVIEW
OEIS data was audited to identify data gaps and potential data problems,
focusing on significant sources of VOC and NOX. The criteria used to define
significant emission facilities for the purposes of this review are listed in
Table 2. Ohio supplied GCA with computer printouts:
summarizing emissions of each of the five criteria pollutants for
all facilities, and
listing all OEIS source information for significant emission
facilities.
These data printouts were reviewed for completeness and accuracy.
The OEIS facility list was compared to facility lists from two additional
sources: the SURE" data base and the RACT directory^ to identify emission
sources that may have been missing from the Ohio EIS data base. The SURE data
base (compiled by GCA for the Sulfate Regional Experiment for the Electric
Power Research Institute) represents a quality assured NEDS data base for 1978
comprising the eastern United States.6 The RACT Directory^ was compiled
8
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TABLE 2. CRITERIA FOR DEFINING A SIGNIFICANT FACILITY
FOR THE POINT SOURCE DATA REVIEW
Source size
Pollutant (ton/yr)
Primary Interest:
VOC 100
NOX 100
RACT (VOC or NOV) 25
A
Secondary Interest:
SOX 100
Particulate 100
CO 500
VOC - 25
NOX 25
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for the U.S. EPA independently of NEDS, and lists all VOC sources subject to
Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) regulations.^ Lists of 118
potentially missing facilities were forwarded to Ohio EPA for review. Upon
review by Ohio Field Offices, it was found that 24 of the facilities were shut
down prior to 1980, 53 did not meet the criteria of emitting 100 tons/year of
VOC annually, 32 were in OEIS, either under a different name or not meeting
the criteria of the lists supplied to GCA, and the remaining 9 facilities were
tagged for further investigation which would not be accomplished in time for
use in NECRMP. A list of all facilities considered to be potentially missing
from the OEIS, the source of their identification, and the Ohio EPA's
resolution of these potential omissions appears in Table 3.
The detailed data listings were reviewed source-by-source to identify
data gaps and inconsistencies. The following parameters, which are important
for modeling, were emphasized in the evaluation:
production rate,
UTM coordinates,
stack parameters,
emissions control information, and
emissions data.
GCA compiled lists of data discrepancies for review by the Ohio EPA. A total
of 437 individual point sources from 127 different significant facilities were
identified as having potential data problems. Of these, 160 involved multiple
discharge points for which no data were available for review at that time.
These facilities are discussed in more detail later in this section. Of the
remaining 277:
137 source records were corrected in the EIS
96 source records have missing card file data due to confidentiality
24 source records with missing stack data were- not corrected, since
each emits less than 25 tons per year (Ohio EPA policy); conversion
to NEDS results in default values
10 source records were not changed at this time due to insufficient
data
8 additional multiple discharge source records were added
7 source records were deleted, since they were shut down prior to
1980.
Note: total equals 282 since 5 source records are included in two of the
above-mentioned categories.
10
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TABLE 3. FACILITIES IDENTIFIED AS POTENTIALLY MISSING FROM
OHIO'S EMISSION INVENTORY SYSTEM
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Fairfield County (NEDS 2080, AQCR 176)
Diamond Power Specialty Co.
Fairfield School for Boys
(Southeastern Ohio Training Center)
Loroco Industries, Inc.
Franklin County (NEDS 2220, AQCR 176)
Federal Glass Co.
55 Woodrow Avenue
Columbus Municipal Light Plant
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
(Columbus Products)
Union Depot Co. of Columbus Ohio
East High School
Westerville Asp Plant MCQ Ind. Inc.
Yenkin-Majestic Paint Corp.
E 5th and Leonard Avenues
Columbus 43219
Frank Enterprises
700 Rose Avenue
Columbus 43219
Franklin Chemical Co.
202 Bruck Street
Columbus 43207
Georgia-Pacific Corp.
1975 Walkins Road
Columbus 43207
SURE (5003)
SURE (5010)
SURE (5011)
SURE (0023)
SURE (5010)
SURE (5021)
SURE (5031)
SURE (5037)
SURE (5038)
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS (other name)
<100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS (other name)
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
MOO ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
(continued)
11
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Hanna Chemical Coatings Corp.
1313 Windsor Avenue
Columbus 43211
Ironsides Co.
270 W. Mound Street
Columbus 43216
Callander & Sons, Inc.
2850 E Main
Columbus 43209
Caskey Cleaning Co.
47 W Gates
Columbus 43206
Columbus Lace Cleaning Co.
49 Greenlawn
Columbus 43206
Swan Super Cleaners, Inc.
247 S. High
Columbus 43215
White-Consolidated Corp.
Columbus Products
300 Phillips Road
Columbus 43228
Perma-Trans Products
2255 W. Belt Drive
Columbus 43228
Licking County (NEDS 3440, AQCR 176)
Roper Corp. Newark Division
Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.
Case Avenue
Newark 43055
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
SURE (5005)
RACT
In EIS
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
Not in Air Permit
Program
Shut down
In EIS
(continued)
12
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Pacific Resins & Chemicals Inc.
P.O. Box 710
Newark 43055
Ashtabula County (NEDS 0220, AQCR 178)
Reliance Electric/Ashtabula Plant
New Jersey Zinc Co.
(Gulf and Western)
RMI Company Sodium Plant
Ashland Oil, Inc.
4501 Benefit Avenue
Ashtabula 44004
Diamond Shamrock Corp.
P.O. Box 488
Ashtabula 44004
Olin Corp.
P.O. Box 206
Ashtabula 44004
Geauga County (NEDS 2380, AQCR 174)
Ball Rubber Division of Ball Corp.
(Chardon Rubber Co.)
Lake County (NEDS 3280, AQCR 174)
Northeastern Road Improvement Co.
Universal PVC Resins, Inc.
Diamond-Shamrock Corp.
Painesville 44077
RACT
SURE (5005)
SURE (5007)
SURE (5009)
RACT
RACT
RACT
SURE (5002)
SURE (5009)
SURE (5018)
RACT
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
In EIS (other name)
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS (other name)
<100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
Shut down
(continued)
13
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
SURE (5013)
SURE (5014)
SURE
SURE
RACT
(5003)
(5004)
Mahoning County (NEDS 3820, AQCR 178)
Campbell Works Youngstown Sheet
and Tie
Ohio Edison Co. - N Avenue Plant
(Youngstown Thermal)
City Asphalt & Paving Co.
City Asphalt & Paving No. 11
MPI Labels
450 Courtner Road
Sebring 44672
Trumbull County (NEDS 6700, AQCR 178)
City Asphalt & Paving No. 1
Mahoning Asphalt No. 7
Superior-Star Cleaners Co.
425 W. Market
Warren 44481
National Can Corp.
Warren Metal Plant
Griswold Street
Warren 44481
Guernsey County (NEDS 2680, AQCR 183)
Westland Company SURE (5005)
Tuscarawas County (NEDS 6720, AQCR 183)
U.S. Concrete Pipe Co. Plant No. 1 SURE (5008)
Dover Chemical Corp. RACT
15th and Davis Street
Dover 44622
SURE
SURE
RACT
RACT
(5006)
(5004)
In EIS
In EIS (other name)
In EIS
In EIS
<100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
(continued)
14
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Baltic Rubber and Plastic, Inc.
1 Factory Street
Baltic 43804
Washington County (NEDS 7100, AQCR 179)
American Cyanamid Co.
P.O. Box 388
Marietta 45750
Gulf Oil Corp.
Marietta 45750
Cuyahoga County (NEDS 1600, AQCR 174)
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co.
Division of Light and Power
N.L. Industries, Inc.
(Master Metals)
White Truck Division
Chemetron Corp., Chemical Products
Atlantic Richfield Co.
Independent Tower Supply Co.
Cleveland Steel Container
Alumafine, Inc.
Sherwin Williams Co.
Aluminum Smelting and Refining
Co. , Inc.
Donn Products, Inc.
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
RACT
RACT
RACT
SURE (5004)
SURE (5006)
SURE (5014)
SURE (5083)
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE (5193)
SURE (5248)
SURE (5249)
SURE (5141)
Conclusion
< 100 ton/yr VOC
<10Q ton/yr VOC
In EIS
Shut down
Shut down
In EIS (other name)
<100 ton/yr VOC
Shut: down
Shut down
Shut: down
Shut, down
Shut down
In EIS
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
(continued)
15
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
American Greetings Corp.
Continental Can Co.
Cities Service Oil Co.
Cleveland, AR 44141
(Marathon Oil Co.)
U.S. Steel Corp. Lorain City Works
Division Pumping Station
East Boulevard Cleaners
4086 E. 131st Street
Cleveland 44105
Reehorst Cleaners, Inc.
19441 Detroit
Cleveland 44116
Reehorst Cleaners, Inc.
23459 Lorain
North Olmsted 44070
Avery Label Co.
15939 Industrial Parkway
Cleveland 44135
Addressograph Multigraph Corp.
7209 St. Clair Avenue
Cleveland 44103
Hauserman, E.F., Co.
6511 Grant Avenue
Cleveland 44105
Interior Steel Equipment
2352 E. 69th Street
Cleveland 44104
SURE (5145)
SURE (5088)
SURE (5093)
SURE (5051)
SURE (5071)
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
< 100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
In EIS (other name)
Shut down
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC,
obtaining data
<100 ton/yr VOC,
obtaining data
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
Not in Air Permit
Program
In EIS
<100 ton/yr VOC
(continued)
16
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Mills Co.
11400 Beny Street
Cleveland 44110
Dart Industries, Inc.
1636 Wayside Way
Cleveland 44112
(Synthetic Corporation)
Dexter Corp.
9001 Kinsman Road
Cleveland 44101
Mameco International
17512 E. Street
Cleveland 44128
McGean Chemical Co., Inc.
2910 Harvard Avenue
Cleveland 44109
Mobil Oil Corp.
12815 Elmwood Avenue
Cleveland 44111
American Metals
1000 E. Parker Road
Westlake 44145
(Donn Corporation)
Crown Cork & Seal Co., Inc.
2160 W. 106th Street
Cleveland 44102
Sherwin-Williams Co.
601 Canal Road
Cleveland 44113
United Foam Corp.
1900 W. Third Street
Cleveland 44113
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
Not in Air Permit
Program
In EIS (other name)
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS (other name)
Shut down
<100 ton/yr VOC
Not. in Air Permit
Program
(continued)
17
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Stark County (NEDS 6400, AQCR 174)
St. Regis Paper Company
Timken Mercy Hospital
Ashland Pipe Line East Sparta Station
Aspro Inc. Spun Steel Division
(Dyneer Corp.)
MRM Division of Ecodyne Corp.
Burrow Mining Company
Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
Alco Standard Corp.
(U.S. Chemical and Plastics)
Minerva Wax Paper Co.
310 Grant Boulevard
Minerva 44657
(James River Corp.)
Greensteel, Inc.
14536 Oyster Road
Alliance 44601
Portage County (NEDS 5580, AQCR 174)
Paeco Rubber Co.
225 West Lake Street
Ravenna 44266
Summit County (NEDS 6500, AQCR 174)
Shaw, Edwin Hospital
SURE (5039)
SURE (5050)
SURE (5064)
SURE (5077)
SURE (5082)
SURE (5091)
SURE (5021)
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
SURE (5001)
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS (other name)
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
(other name)
Not in Air Permit
Program (other name
in Carroll County)
Not in Air Permit
Program
<100 ton/yr VOC
<100 ton/yr VOC
(continued)
18
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TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Subsidiary of Firestone
345 15th Street
Barberton 44203
Standard Oil Co.
Mogadore Terminal
Mogadore 44260
Polysar Group
Copley 44321
Golumbiana County (NEDS 1440, AQCR
Hall China Company
NRM Corporation Foundry Division 6
Salem Label Co., Inc.
838 S. Lundy Avenue
Salem 44460
RACT
RACT
181)
SURE (5002)
SURE (5007)
RACT
Conclusion
Hawthornden State Hospital
(Western Reserve Psychiatric
Habilitation Center)
Tallmadge Asphalt and Grading Co.
Goodyear Co. Chemigum Plant II
Beacon Journal Publishing Co.
Three M Co. Minnesota Mining and
Manufacturing
Akwell Industries, Inc.
(Kittinger Trucking)
PPG Industries - Columbia Cement
Dayton Tire & Rubber Co.
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE
SURE
RACT
(5010)
(5134)
(5146)
(5147)
(5104)
(5053)
(5057)
In
In
In
In
In
In
EIS (other
EIS
EIS
EIS
EIS
EIS (other
name)
name)
Shut down
Shut down
In EIS
< 100 ton/yr VOC
< 100 ton/yr VOC
Shut down
Not in Air Permit
Program
(continued)
19
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
Facility name
Identification
source (plant
ID for SURE)
Conclusion
Jefferson County (NEDS 3160, AQCR 181)
Ohio Power Company - Cardinal Plant
Federal Paper Board Co., Inc.
Barium & Chemicals, Inc.
P.O. Box 218
Steubenville 43952
Lorain County (NEDS 3640, AQCR 174)
Dart Industries, Inc.
555 Garden Street
Elyria 44035
Goodrich, B.F., Co., Inc.
P.O. Box 134
Avon Lake 44012
Knight, Jac, Drycleaner, Inc.
620 Lake Plant
Elyria 44035
Whittaker Corp.
Spruce Street Extension
Wooster 44692
Brown Cleaners, Inc.
81 E. Ohio Avenue
Rittman 44270
Brown Cleaners, Inc.
303 S. Main
Orrville 44667
Diebold, Inc.
Old Mansfield Road
Wooster 44691
SURE (5002)
SURE (5004)
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
RACT
In EIS
Shut down
>100 ton/yr VOC
>100 ton/yr VOC
In EIS
>100 ton/yr VOC
>100 ton/yr VOC
>100 ton/yr VOC
>100 ton/yr VOC
>100 ton/yr VOC
20
-------
In addition, Ohio EPA Field Offices updated all sources to reflect the most
recent information. In some cases, it was decided that if 1980 data were not
available in sufficient time for use in NECRMP, the 1979 data would have to be
substituted. The data problems found and their solutions appear in Table 4.
DATA CONVERSION
Upon review of Ohio's OEIS TO NEDS Conversion Chart,5 it was found that
not all of the data in OEIS would be accessed upon conversion to NEDS. Most
of the problem centered around sources containing multiple discharge points
and involved the stack parameters essential for modeling.
The PSEDS coding forms, seen in Figure 3, require input of a discharge
code on card 2. Table 5 summarizes the use of these codes. As seen in
Table 5, if an "N" or "S" is entered, the rest of card 2 must be completed.
If, instead, an "M" is entered, multiple cards 7 and 8 are completed in lieu
of the rest of card 2. However, the stack information on cards 7 and 8 is not
accessed upon data conversion to NEDS format. The default information used
instead is:
stack height of 0 ft,
stack diameter of 0 ft,
stack gas temperature of 77°F,
stack gas exit velocity of 0 ft/min,
plume height of 49 ft,
UTM coordinates remain blank.
Initially, all multiple discharge points were assigned UTM coordinates of
another point within the same facility. Also, upon request, Ohio EPA supplied
GCA with complete data printouts for all multiple discharge points in the
32-county study area. It was found that for many of the significant point
sources, actual emission parameters varied significantly from the default
values, and warranted further action. The approach taken was to code the
additional information for only the largest sources in NEDS transaction
format, which could be used to update the NEDS file for NECRMP. The criteria
used to determine if a point would be coded is listed in Table 6. Where
several discharge points had different stack parameters but met the criteria
of AEROS Volume 11° for combining into a single point, the following method
(suggested in Volume II) was used to determine the most appropriate parameters
to code. A "K" value was calculated for each point as:
K = HVT/Q
where H = individual stack height
V = individual gas flow rate
T = individual stack temperature
Q = individual emission rate for VOC if present, NOX otherwise.
21
-------
TABLE 4. POINT SOURCES IDENTIFIED AS HAVING POTENTIALLY
MISSING OR QUESTIONABLE DATA
Ohio
premise
code
0125040002
025040914
0125100039
0125180906
0204010003
0204010070
0243000024
0243000165
0243160163
Source
ID
P001
P002
P003
K001
K003
K004
B001
B002
K001
K003
K004
P002
P018
P012
R003
P001
P002
P012
P018
P025
B002
P003
P004
Problem identified
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank discharge code, SCC
Information
Blank discharge code, SCC
Information
Blank discharge code, SCC
Information
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank discharge code, stack
parameters, SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank discharge code, stack
parameters, SCC Information
Blank SCC comment
Discharge Code N, all para-
meters included
Discharge Code N, all para-
meters included
Blank operating schedule,
0 thruput
Blank flow rate, annual thruput
Diameter low
Blank SIC, annual thruput
Blank flow rate, diameter and
thruput
Blank thruput
Blank temperature
Blank flow rate
Questionable temperature
(continued)
22
Current status
Correct3
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct .
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Shut down
Correct
Correct
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
0250000470
0250000511
0250090241
0250110119
0250110464
Source
ID
P001
P002
POOS
T001
T002
T003
T004
T005
T006
R001
R002
R003
R004
R005
R007
P011
P020
P023
P009
P010
Problem identified
Blank SIC, IPP
Blank SIC, IPP
Blank SIC, IPP
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank discharge
parameters
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank discharge
Blank discharge
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
code,
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
stack
UTM's
UTM's
Current
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Shut down
Shut down
Shut down
Shut down
Shut down
Shut down
No action,
corrected
No action,
corrected
No action,
corrected
Correct
Correct
status
will be
in 1982
will be
in 1982
will be
in 1982
(continued)
23
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
Source
ID
Problem identified
Current status
027 000200
P016
P020
027 030072 P001
0278060163 P001
0278080015 P001
Blank operating schedule
Blank operating schedule
Discharge Code M, all stack
parameters included
Low diameter
Discharge Code N, all stack
parameters included
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
0278080337
0278080354
0285010188
0616010029
0660000010
06 4020092
1318000151
B005
N001
N002
B001
B002
B003
B004
P003
P014
P015
P016
P017
P095
P101
P139
P140
R002
P003
K001
K002
P001
POOS
Blank operating schedule
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Discharge
parameter
Discharge
Discharge
Blank SCC
Blank SCC
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Code M, all stack
included
Code M, blank Thruput
Code M, blank Thruput
Information
Information
Shut down
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
No action,
No action,
No action»
No action,
No action,
No action,
No action,
No action,
No action,
No action.
Correct
Correct
Correct
No action,
No action,
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
(continued)
24
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1318000852
1318001169
Source
ID
P006
P007
P010
X001
X002
B001
Problem identified
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank Thruput
Blank Thruput
Conflicting fuel information
Current
No action,
No action,
No action,
Correct
Correct
status
confidential
confidential
confidential
Correct, Permit Descrip-
tion Changed
1318001613
1318581043
1576000034
1576000073
1576000261
1576000301
B003
B004
BOOS
P004
B001
B001
B004
P002
T023
T024
T025
T026
T027
T028
T029
T030
T031
T032
T033
T034
T035
T036
T037
Blank Thruput
Blank Thruput
Blank Thruput
Discharge Code N, Blank
Discharge Height
Blank SIC
Particulate Emission 0
Blank flow rate
Blank discharge code
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
No action,
No action,
No action,
Correct
Shut down
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
confidential
confidential
confidential
(continued)
25
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1576000301
57600037
1576000519
1576000806
1576050614
1576050694
Source
ID
T038
T039
T040
T041
T042
T043
T044
T045
T046
P002
P007
005
B006
B001
B002
N001
N002
P014
P015
P01
P017
P018
P019
P020
P035
P036
P004
P017
Problem identified
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge parameters
Blank discharge code
Blank flow rate
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank SIC
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Discharge Code N, blank
discharge height
Discharge Code N, blank
discharge height
Discharge Code N, blank
discharge height
Discharge Code N, blank
discharge height
Current status
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
orrect
Correct
Correct
Correct
Correct
No action, small source*3
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
(continued)
26
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1576080470
1576081096
1576130697
Source
ID
P018
P019
P020
P021
P041
P042
P043
P044
P045
P046
P047
P048
P017
P050
P051
R012
R018
R020
R021
P002
B002
Problem identified
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
blank
Blank stack diameter
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Discharge Code N,
discharge height
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Blank flow rate
Missing SIC
Blank flow rate
blank
, thruput
blank
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Current
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
status
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
small
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
Correct
Correct
(continued)
27
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1652000008
1652100009
1677000053
1677010022
1677010029
1677010051
Source
ID
R004
P001
B007
BOOS
B009
B010
BOH
P003
B001
P003
P004
P006
P007
P012
P013
P009
P026
P030
P035
P043
P044
P045
P067
P070
P077
P084
P089
P090
P091
P092
P093
P094
P095
P096
R008
Problem identified
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank
flow
flow
flow
flow
flow
flow
flow
flow
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
flow
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
sec
rate
rate
rate
rate
rate
rate
rate
rate
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
rate, SCC Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
Information
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
Current
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
action,
status
small source
small source
small source
small source
small source
small source
small source
small source
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
small source
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
confidential
(continued)
28
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1677010192
1677010157
1677010192
1677010193
1677010372
1677010375
1677020001
Source
ID
P064
P072
P084
P089
P001
P002
P003
R002
P015
P019
P020
P026
P027
P031
P033
R001
POOS
P006
P007
POOS
P011
P016
P019
P025
P026
P033
R066
B003
P002
P007
P014
P013
P015
Problem identified
,*
Blank SCO Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters, SCC
Information
Blank Stack Parameters, SCC
Information
(continued)
29
Current status
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No actions confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source,
confidential
No action, small source,
confidential
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
1677020005
1677020007
1677020009
1707090013
1715030150
Source
ID
P001
P002
P003
P004
P005
P007
POOS
P009
P010
P011
P012
P013
P016
P018
P019
B002
B003
B004
B013
B015
B020
B021
B022
P051
P088
B022
B002
B003
Problem identified
Blank Stack Parameters, SCC
Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Stack Parameters
Blank Flow Rate
Blank SCC Information
Blank SCC Information
Current status
No action, small source,
confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action> confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, confidential
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
No action, small source
Correct
Shut down
Shut down
1734000036 P005 Blank Diameter
1741150011 P002 Blank SCC Information
1947030013 B007 Blank Stack Parameters
Correct
Shut down
No action, no informa-
tion available
(continued)
30
-------
TABLE 4 (continued)
Ohio
premise
code
Source
ID
Problem identified
Current status
B009
B012
R001
R002
R003
R004
19470 0229 P030
1947030471
Blank SCC Information
Blank Temperature
Blank UTM's
Blank UTM's
Blank UTM's
Blank UTM's
Blank Discharge Height
No action, no informa-
tion available
No action, no informa-
tion available
Correct:
Correct;
Correct:
Correct:
Correct:
aCorrect indicates that either changes were made to the OEIS due to GCA
recommendations or that it was determined that the data was correct as is.
Where no action was taken for a small source, this is because OEIS does not
require stack parameters for sources emitting less than 25 ton/yr.
31
-------
4-1
QJ
(1)
n)
4J
rt
T)
60
00
c
0)
0)
o
p
o
CD
4J
c
H
O
CM
3
00
32
-------
^ UJ
-------
Stack parameters were coded for the point with the lowest "K" value.
TABLE 5. USE OF DISCHARGE CODE ON PSEDS FORMS
Discharge code Modeling parameters coded Card
SStack Stack height, diameter, tempera- 2
ture, and flow rate
NNonstack Discharge height and temperature 2
MMultiple-point Complete all of PSEDS 2 form 7 and 8
(do not complete card 2)
Of the 160 multiple discharge points identified from Ohio's source
listings, two were corrected by Ohio EPA, 87 were coded, 65 did not meet the
criteria of Table 6, and 6 had no information available to code (the default
values were used for these). In addition, 17 other points met the criteria of
Table 6, and were also coded into NEDS format. Table 7 summarizes the review
and coding of multiple discharge points.
ADDITION TO NECRMP DATA BASE
Once Ohio reviewed and corrected data needs identified by GCA, their
32-county OEIS data base was converted to NEDS format, stored on magnetic
tape, and sent to GCA. GCA devised a computer program to insert UTM
coordinates where missing, using those of other points within the same
facility for multiple discharge points. The data were then quality checked by
the EIS/PS convert-edit program, and the few resulting significant errors were
corrected. The convert-edit program also created a transaction file which was
subsequently used to build the EIS/PS master file.
The coded changes for the multiple discharge points were also checked by
the EIS/PS Convert-Editor, coding errors corrected, then the transactions were
used to update the EIS/PS Master File.
RESULTS
For reporting purposes, point source emissions for 1980 were aggregated
into 70 categories based on specific SCC-SIC combinations. A complete
description of the codes used to aggregate emissions is presented in
Volume I.' For points with multiple SCCs, no attempt was made to split
emissions into more than one category. In these instances, the primary SCC
was used to account for all emissions at that point.
Point source emissions for 1980 are presented, by category, in Table 8.
County-specific point source emissions are presented, by category, in
Appendix A.
-------
TABLE 6. CRITERIA FOR DETERMINING WHETHER
TO HAND CODE MULTIPLE DISCHARGE
POINTS IN NEDS FORMAT
The facility emits in excess of:
500 ton/yr VOC or NOX
750 ton/yr CO
1000 ton/yr TSP
Or the individual point emits in excess of:
25 /yr VOC or NOX
35
-------
TABLE 7. LARGE FACILITIES WITH MULTIPLE DISCHARGE CODES
Ohio
Premise No.
0123000028
0145010093
0145020185
0250090241
Source
ID
P001
P003
P004
POOS
P006
P007
P001
P004
P005
P049
P051
P053
P064
P065
P001
P002
P003
P004
P006
P007
POOS
P009
P010
P012
P014
P016
P017
P018
P025
P026
P027
P030
P031
P032
P033
P035
Coded
but
Small
Small
Small
Small
Small
Small
Small
Small
Coded
Small
Small
Small
Small
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Solution
into NEDS not identified as a large facility,
a significant source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
source
into NEDS
source
source
source
source
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
(continued)
36
-------
TABLE 7 (continued)
Ohio
Premise No.
0250110119
0250110242
0250110464
0250110469
0278080015
0278080235
0278080337
0278080338
0616010029
Source
ID
R004
R005
R02*
R027
R028
P001
P001
P003
P004
P005
P006
POO
POO
P010
P032
P033
P035
P004
P001
P007
P001
P002
P003
P004
P001
P002
P003
P004
K001
P001
P002
P004
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Corrected by Ohio
Corrected by Ohio
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Solution
EPA
EPA
No information available
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
(continued)
37
-------
TABLE 7 (continued)
Ohio
Premise No.
0630000001
0630010006
0660000010
0660000059
0660010028
0679000090
0679010124
0684010011
06 4010040
Source
ID
P005
P006
POO 7
POO
P009
P010
P012
P013
B001
P001
P002
P003
P004
P005
POOS
P019
ROO
K001
P001
P006
R001
POOS
P006
P007
P004
P006
P001
P002
P004
K001
K002
K004
Solution
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
No information available
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Coded into NEDS not identified as a large facility
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
(continued)
38
-------
TABLE 7 (continued)
Ohio
Premise No.
0684020006
0684020008
0684020020
0684020092
1318000078
1318000151
1318000158
1318000242
1318000852
1318001007
Source
ID
P004
P005
P007
P009
P012
P014
P015
P016
P017
P021
P022
P003
P005
K005
K006
K008
K009
K001
K002
P003
P004
P057
P005
P006
P007
P010
X001
X001
X001
X002
P007
Solution
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Small source
No information available
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
oded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Small source
(continued)
39
-------
TABLE 7 (continued)
Ohio
Premise No.
1318001092
1318001127
1318002664
1318005315
1318005539
1318005897
1318082830
1318083493
1318120179
1318120180
1318170029
1318170183
1318171623
Source
ID
P017
P005
P011
X001
K001
K002
P002
X001
X001
X002
X001
R003
P060
P061
P063
P087
P088
P089
P090
P091
P092
P093
P001
P006
POOS
P011
X001
P001
Small
Coded
Coded
Small
Coded
Coded
Small
Small
Small
Small
Small
Coded
Small
Small
Small
Coded
Coded
Coded
Coded
Small
Small
Small
Small
Coded
Small
Coded
Small
Small
Solution
source
into NEDS
into NEDS
source
into NEDS
into NEDS
source
source
source
source
source
into NEDS
source
source
source
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
into NEDS
source
source
source
source
into NEDS
source
into NEDS
source
source
(continued)
40
-------
TABLE 7 (continued)
Ohio
Premise No.
1318292664
1318270383
1318402645
1318611045
1677000053
1715010014
1756000014
1947080229
Source
ID
X001
P001
P005
X002
K002
R001
R002
R003
POOS
P007
P010
P020
P021
P022
P003
P004
P019
P020
P021
P022
P050
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Small source
Coded into NEDS
No information
No information
No information
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Small source
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Coded into NEDS
Solution
available
available
available
41
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A list of "major" facilities was developed by totaling emissions at each
facility using a criteria of 100 tons/yr or VOC or NOX to define a major
source. These facilities, and their reported 1980 emissions for all five
criteria pollutants, are presented in Table 9.
Final Data Tape
The completed Ohio point source inventory was written onto computer tape
for delivery to EPA. Included on the tape which was forwarded on March 17,
1982 were the following files:
Original 1980 NEDS file as received from Ohio EPA
o Revised NEDS data as corrected by GCA
EIS/PS Master File (1980)
44
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SECTION 4
AREA SOURCE INVENTORY
OBJECTIVES
The area source emission inventory task entailed reviewing area source
inventories prepared by the states for technical accuracy and consistency with
EPA-prescribed procedures and developing these area source inventories where
state-developed inventories were unavailable. The major objective of this
effort was to ensure that all emissions of VOC and NOX were accounted for
and that the procedures used to develop the inventories were consistent from
state to state. It was also important that the inventories be disaggregated
into sufficient categories to allow for application of temporal and pollutant
allocation factors and the evaluation of control scenarios in subsequent
modeling efforts.
METHODOLOGY
Since the State of Ohio did not maintain a current area source inventory
of the detail required for NECRMP, the area source inventory for the Ohio
portion of the Northeast Corridor Regional Modeling Project was developed by
GCA using state-supplied and published activity data, AP-42^-" and other
EPA-approved emission factors, and methodologies generally consistent with the
Procedures for the Preparation of Emission Inventories for Volatile Organic
CompoundsVolume I, Second Edition.^
Procedures*^- lists multiple methodologies for a number of the area
source categories inventoried. To maintain consistency from state to state,
GCA selected methods, from Procedures,** to be used to compile and verify
all NECRMP area source emission inventories. These recommended methods can be
found in Volume I of this series.'
Area source emissions of VOC and NOX were calculated on a county-
specific basis for 54 individual area source categories. While the intention
was to estimate total VOC, for maximum compatibility with the regional model
to be used in the NECRMP; this was not always possible. For several area
source categories, only reactive (nonmethane) VOC emission factors were
available. Table 10 presents the 54 area source categories inventored and
whether VOC emissions for each category represent total or reactive VOC.
49
-------
TABLE 10. AREA SOURCE CATEGORIES INVENTORIED FOR OHIO
EIS/AS
Category No.
001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
009
010
Oil
012
013
014
015
016
017
018
019
020
021
022
023
024
025
026
027
028
Category Description
Stage I Gasoline Evaporation
Stage II Gasoline Evaporation
Storage Tank Breathing
Gasoline Loading /Transit
Small Industrial/Commercial Degreasing
Dry Cleaning
Architectual Surface Coating
Auto Body Ref ininishing
Small Industrial Surface Coating
Graphic Arts
Commercial/Consumer Solvent Use
Cutback Asphalt
Pesticides
On-Highway Light Duty Vehicles
On-Highway Light Duty Trucks Class I
On-Highway Light Duty Trucks Class II
On-Highway Heavy Duty Gas Trucks
On-Highway Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks
On-Highway Motorcycles
Residential Anthracite Coal
Residential Bituminous Coal
Residential Residual Oil
Residential Distillate
Residential Natural Gas
Residential LPG
Residential Wood
Commerc ial / Ins t itut ional Anthrac i te
Commercial /Institutional Bituminous
Pollutants
inventoried
TVOC
TVOC
TVOC
TVOC
RVOC
RVOC
RVOC
RVOC
TVOC
RVOC
RVOC
RVOC
RVOC
RVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
RVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NOX
(continued)
50
-------
TABLE 10 (continued)
EIS/AS
Category No.
029
030
031
032
033
034
035
036
037
038
039
040
041
042
043
044
045
046
047
048
049
050
051
052
053
054
Category Description
Commercial/Institutional Residual Oil
Commercial/Institutional Distillate Oil
Commercial /Institutional Natural Gas
Commercial/Institutional LPG
Commercial/Institutional Wood/Other
Industrial Anthracite
Industrial Bituminous
Industrial Residual Oil
Industrial Distillate Oil
Industrial Natural Gas
Industrial LPG
Industrial Wood /Other
Military Aircraft
Civil Aircraft
Commercial Aircraft
Railroad Locomotives
Gasoline Powered Vessels
Distillate Oil Powered Vessels
Residual Oil Powered Vessels
Off Highway Vehicles Gas
Off Highway Vehicles Diesel
Onsite Incineration
Open Burning
Structural Fires
Field/Slash Burning
Forest Fires
Pollutants
inventoried
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NO
X
TVOC NOX
51
-------
Area source activity data and emission factors used to develop the Ohio
emission inventory originated from a number of sources. Table 11 presents a
matrix of:
The 54 area source categories inventoried;
The source activity or surrogate indicator on which emissions
estimates were based;
The source of these activity rate estimates;
The emission factors used; and,
The source of these emission factors.
The methods used to calculate emissions are discussed below by category.
The Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency (NOACA) was concurrently
preparing a VOC/NOX area source inventory^ for the Cleveland area to be
used in Ohio's 1982 ozone State Implementation Plan (SIP). The emission
estimates reported here include NOACA1s estimates for the counties of
Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain and Medina. The methodology discussion which follows
indicates where NOACA1s calculation methods differ from those used by GCA for
the other 28 counties. GCA also calculated emissions for the four NOACA
counties to compare to different methodologies used. This comparison is
presented later in this section. NOACA's emission results were listed in
kilograms per day and appropriate reactivities were applied to represent
reactive VOC and NOX emissions of a typical summer weekday. In order to
make this inventory consistent with that of the other 28 counties, GCA
necessarily applied the inverse of NOACA1s seasonal/temporal adjustment
factors and converted emission units to tons per year.
Emissions from Gasoline Distribution Losses
Gasoline distribution losses occur from gasoline transport from the bulk
station to the service station storage tank and to the service station
customer. Losses also occur from storage tank breathing, from escaping vapors
from empty trucks, and from the gasoline transfer from the storage tank to the
service station pump.
To facilitate the calculations, the transfer process from bulk plant to
consumer has been divided into four stages:
tank truck unloading
vehicle fueling
underground tank breathing losses
tank truck loading and transit losses.
52
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Emissions calculations involve the amount of gasoline available at
various stages from the bulk plant to the consumer and the appropriate
emission factor from AP-42.10 Tank truck loading and unloading losses are
affected by the type of tank filling at the service station arid bulk plant.
It was assumed that of all tank filling operations, 75 percent are submerge
filled and 25 percent are splash filled.^ The derived composite emission
factors reflect this assumption.
The process rates for those four categories were based on gasoline taxed
and gasoline sold to service stations for 1979 as found in Table MF-2 of
Highway Statistics12 and projected to 1980 using data in Table SS79-1.
Table 12 summarizes the emission factors and process rates for these four
categories.
TABLE 12. EMISSION FACTORS AND PROCESS RATES FOR CALCULATING
EMISSIONS FROM GASOLINE DISTRIBUTION LOSSES
Category
Process rate
Composite emission factor (statewide)
(Ib VOC/103 gal) (103 gallons)
Tank truck unloading
Vehicle fueling
Underground tank breathing
Tank truck loading and transit
8.4
9.7
1.0
6.9
5,873,616
(gross reported)
5,809,320
(gross taxed)
5,873,616
(gross reported)
5,873,616
(gross reported)
Scaling down to the county level was based on the number of vehicle
registrations per county as recommended by the Ohio Department of
Taxation.13 The number of registrations per county was obtained from the
Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Ohio Department of Highway Safety.
The NOACA inventory3 followed the same general procedure. However,
NOACA assumed different percentages for the types of tank filling operations.
Table 13 presents the percentages NOACA used. Emission estimates for
Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina Counties reflect this information for tank
truck unloading, vehicle fueling, and underground tank breathing. For tank
truck loading and transit, however, NOACA1s calculations did not include tank
truck transit. To maintain consistency with the other states in the NECRMP
inventory, the emissions calculated by GCA were used for this category.
56
-------
TABLE 13. TYPE OF STORAGE TANK FILLING OPERATIONS
REFLECTED IN NOACA'S AREA SOURCE INVENTORY
Percentage of filling type:
County Submerged Splash Balance
Cuyahoga
Lake
Lorain
Medina
0.69
0.60
0.70
0.60
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.30
0.01
0.10
0.00
0.10
Emissions were balanced with the point sources for tank truck loading and
transit losses. Point sources in Ohio's EIS inventory did not overlap with
the other three gasoline handling categories.
Stationary Source Solvent Evaporation
These area source categories include degreasing, dry cleaning, surface
coating, graphic arts, cutback asphalt, pesticides, and commercial/consumer
solvent use, which are described individually, as follows.
Degreasing Operations
A composite per capita emission factor, derived in Volume I of this
series, was used with the 1980 Census of Population-^ to estimate
emissions. This factor (7.59 Ib per capita)represents a composite of cold
cleaning, conveyorized, and open top degreasing and was based on the total
amount of degreasing solvents used for the U.S. in 1977 divided by the
population of the U.S. in that year.
NOACA performed a survey to estimate degreasing emissions in the
Cleveland area. Emissions were calculated based on the number of degreasing
units in their study area and emission factors from Section 4.6 of AP-42. The
counties in the NOACA study area reflect their estimates in the NECRMP
inventory.
The area source emission estimates were balanced with the OEIS point
source inventory emissions.
Dry Cleaning
For this emission category, the recommended per capita emission factor
found in EPA-450/2-77-028 and population from the 1980 Census of
Population were used. Point source emissions from commercial and/or coin
operated dry cleaning plants emitting less than 100 tons/year were
subtracted. Thus, this area source category represents small dry cleaners
while only large dry cleaning units are recorded in the Ohio point source
inventory.
57
-------
Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina Counties were inventoried by
NOACA. J The method used to estimate emissions was based on the pounds of
clothes cleaned and the number of dry cleaning establishments.
Architectural Surface Coatings
Due to the lack of state-specific information on the quantity, average
solvent content, and densities of waterborne and solventborne coatings sold,
the method used is based upon a per capita emission factor. In reference 15,
the EPA states that either method is acceptable and yields similar results.
The 1980 census^- and the per capita emission factor of 2.3 x 10
TPY/capita-"-^ were used to calculate the VOC emissions.
Automobile Refinishing
Based on data availability, a method involving the per capita emission
factor of 1.9 Ib/capita was used. Any point source emissions were subtracted
from the emission estimates. NOACA-* adjusted the per capita emission factor
to county specific factors they felt would more closely represent the
Cleveland region. Emission estimates in Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina
Counties were based on county specific factors ranging from 1.4 to 2.6
Ib/capita.
Small Industrial Surface Coating
Sales of surface coatings, excluding those for auto body refinishing and
architectural surface coating, were found in the Sales Survey^-" of the
National Paint and Coating Association for the State of Ohio. The statewide
sales were apportioned to the county level based on population. The emission
factor was found in Table 4.2-1 of AP-42.10
Graphic Arts
The per capita VOC emission factor recommended in the Procedures*1 (4 x
10"^ TPY/capita) was used with the 1980 Census1^ to estimate total
emissions from this category. Point source emissions were deducted to yield
the area source county total emissions. In accordance with Procedures**,
only point sources which emit less than 100 tons/year were deducted.
Cutback Asphalt
After telephone communications with ODOT,*? it was determined that the
best source for the quantity of cutback asphalt used in the state would be the
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) publication Sales of Asphalt.*** ODOT did
confirm that nearly all cutback used in the state was medium cure. An average
diluent content of 35 percent was assumed for the medium cure asphalts in
accordance with the Procedures. ** Apportioning to the county level was
based on population.^Emission estimates were derived based on information
found in Section 4.5 of AP-42.10
NOACA performed a survey to determine cutback asphalt usage. It found
that only medium cure was used in the Cleveland area. NOACA1s emission
estimates are reflected in the NECRMP inventory.
58
-------
Pesticide Application
Emissions were estimated using an average emission factor of 3.5 Ib of
VOC/yr/harvested acre.H Acreage information was found in the County and
City Data Book.^-" NOACA followed a similar procedure but derived acreage
statistics based on information from the county conservation services.
Commercial/Consumer Solvent Use
The per capita emission factor found in Procedures^-*- and 1980
population data^ were used to calculate emissions.
On-Highway Mobile Sources
Emissions from highway mobile sources were inventoried separately for the
following vehicle classes:
Light-Duty Vehicles (LDV),
Light-Duty Trucks less than 6000 Ibs (LDT1),
Light Duty Trucks between 6000 and 8500 Ibs (LDT2),
Heavy-Duty Gasoline-Powered Trucks (HDG),
Heavy-Duty Diesel-Powered Trucks (HDD), and
Motorcycles (MC).
Emission calculations were performed using the MOBILE2 emission factor
model. Daily Vehicle Miles Traveled (VMT) were obtained from ODOT and
distributed to 10 road categories based on Ohio's 1980 submission of U.S. DOT,
Federal Highway Administration form TA-1. MOBILE2 was applied for each of the
road categories using the parameter values reported in Tables 14 and 15 and
assuming an ambient temperature of 75°F. The VMT and emissions were allocated
to counties based on vehicle registration. NOACA did not perform calculations
for these categories, thus, emissions for all 32 counties were calculated by
GCA.
Stationary Source Fuel Combustion
Residential Coal Combustion
To calculate residential use of coal, the following equation was used:
Tons of coal
per dwelling = (13.874 x 10~3) exp(7.6414-(1000/degree days)) .
unit
where: degree days = (number of days the mean temperature is less than
65°F) x (difference in the temperature and 65°F).
The units are Day-F°.
59
-------
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TABLE 15. PERCENT VMT BY VEHICLE CATEGORY FOR EACH ROAD TYPE
AS USED IN MOBILE2
Road type LDV LDT1 LDT2 HDG HDD MC
1. Federal-Aid Interstate 0.795 0.015 0.015 0.040 0.130 0.005
Rural (Arterial)
2. Federal-Aid Interstate 0.795 0.015 0.015 0.040 0.130 0.005
Urban (Arterial)
3. Federal-Aid Other 0.785 0.040 0.040 0.030 0.100 0.005
Primary Rural (Arterial)
4. Federal-Aid Other 0.785 0.040 0.040 0.030 0.100 0.005
Primary Urban (Arterial)
5. Federal-Aid Urban 0.795 0.075 0.075 0.020 0.030 0.005
(Arterial)
6. Federal-Aid Urban 0.785 0.040 0.040 0.030 0.100 0.005
(Collector)
7. Federal-Aid Secondary 0.795 0.075 0.075 0.020 0.030 0.005
Rural (Collector)
8. Non-Federal-Aid 0.795 0.075 0.075 0.020 0.030 0.005
Rural (Collector)
9. Non-Federal-Aid 0.795 0.075 0.075 0.020 0.030 0.005
Rural (Local)
10. Non-Federal-Aid 0.795 0.075 0.075 0.020 0.030 0.005
Urban (Local)
61
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Degree days were found in Reference 20. The number of dwelling units using
coal was determined from Reference 21. This figure was multiplied by the
result of the above equation to estimate the amount of coal used per county.
This total was allocated between anthracite and bituminous coal consumption
using the following equations:
Tons of anthracite = /Tons of coal\ /RTA\
per county \ per county / \RTC/
and
Tons of bituminous = /Tons of coal\ /RTB \
per county \ per county / \RTC/
where: RTA = residential tons of anthracite for state.
RTB = residential tons of bituminous for state.
RTC = RTA + RTB.
RTA and RTB were found in Reference 22.
NOACA calculated emissions using a different method. The NEDS Fuel Use
o« "
Report^ was used to obtain a state total of coal usage by the residential
sector by the type of coal. This usage was apportioned to the county level
based on housing units. NOACA1s estimates^ were utilized for the
appropriate Cleveland area counties.
Residential Fuel Oil Combustion
The following equation was used to calculate residential consumption of
oil:
Oil consumed = [A(B)(8760 hr/yr)(O]/(140,000 Btu/gal)
where: A = number of oil burners
B = load factor
C = average size of an oil burner (Btu/hr).
The data requirements were found in various sources. The number of oil
burners was projected from the Census of Housing. * The load factor is
based on the design range which is the difference between the inside
temperature and the ambient design temperature for the area and is calculated
as :
T j c .. (degree days)
Load factor = a ^
(365 x design range)
Degree days were found in Local Climatology Data,^ and the design
range in Table A-4 of Reference 23.
The average size of an oil burner was estimated to be 100,000 Btu/hr.
All oil used by the residential sector was assumed to be distillate.
62
-------
The ODOE Energy Review^ and the Petroleum Encyclopedia^-* were used
to obtain state-wide figures for distillate and residual oil, respectively, by
NOACA. Distribution to each sector was based on information found in the NEDS
Fuel Use Report, ^ while apportioning to counties was based on housing
units.Zi The NOACA county estimates were used for the appropriate counties
in the NECRMP inventory.
Residential Natural Gas Combustion
To calculate residential usage of natural gas, the following equation was
used:
Therms of . (4?>5) (B0.367} C °'588 (E<>.125)(A)
natural gas D
where: A = total number of gas customers.
B = annual heating degree days (day-F°).
C = number of dwelling units using natural gas for space heating.
D = the larger of the number of dwelling units using natural gas
for cooking or hot water heating.
E = median number of rooms per dwelling unit.
GCA obtained B from Reference 20 and A, C, D, and E from References 21, 26 and
27.
Residential natural gas usage, reported in ODOE reports, was used by
NOACA in their inventory. County emission estimates for the Cleveland area
were based on this information, emission factors from AP-42,1" and the
number of housing units.
Residential LPG Combustion
To calculate residential consumption of liquefied petroleum gas (LPG),
the following equation was used:
Thenns of = (3?6 + 0>209B)(H) + (l)(j) + (K)(L)
LPG consumed
where: B = annual heating degree days (day-F°).
H = number of occupied dwelling units using LPG for space heating.
I = regional average consumption for water heaters (therms).
J = number of occupied dwelling units using LPG for water heating.
K = regional average consumption for cook stoves (therms).
L = number of occupied dwelling units using LPG for cooking.
GCA obtained B from Reference 20; H, J, and L from the Census of Housing, ^
and I and K from Gas Facts.^
The emissions reported for Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina Counties
are based on NOACA1s calculation on LPG usage reported in Sales of Liquefied
Petroleum Gas and Ethane. ° Housing units were used to apportion usage to
the county level.
63
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Residential Wood Combustion
To calculate residential use of wood, the following equation was used:
Consumption = ( x -3) ( )( } C
tons/yr 5
where: A = number of housing units heating with wood.
B = heating degree days.
C = average rooms per housing unit.
The Census of Housing2-*- and Local Climatology Data2^ were used to obtain
the housing and degree-day information, respectively.
NOACA did not calculate emissions from this category, and GCA's
calculations verified that emissions from this category for the four Cleveland
area counties, are insignificant.
Commercial/Institutional and Industrial Fuel Combustion
Fuel totals for the State of Ohio were calculated based on the references
listed in Table 16. Fuel total estimates for 1980 included all sectors:
residential, commercial/institutional, and industrial. From these totals, the
calculated fuel totals for the residential sector and the fuel totals found in
the point source inventory were subtracted. The remaining fuel totals, after
the subtraction, represented area source commercial/institutional and
industrial fuel totals. These totals were apportioned to the two sectors
based on the 1977 National Emissions Report.2^ Apportioning of the state
fuel totals to the county level were based on commercial/institutional
employment and industrial employment found in County Business Patterns.3^
TABLE 16. DATA SOURCES FOR COMMERCIAL/INSTITUTIONAL AND
INDUSTRIAL FUEL CATEGORIES USED IN THE NECRMP
ANNUAL EMISSION INVENTORY FOR OHIO
Fuel
Data source
Anthracite coal
Bituminous coal
Residual oil
Distillate oil
Natural Gas
LPG
Wood
EPA's NEDS Fuel Use Report22
DOE ' s Bituminous and Subbituminous Coal and
Lignite Distribution-*-^
API's Basic Petroleum Data
API's Basic Petroleum Data Book31
AGA's Gas Facts27
DOE's Sales of LPG and Ethane28
EPA's NEDS Fuel Use Report22
64
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Emission factors were found in the appropriate sections of AP-42.10
The methods used by NOACA for these categories were similar to those used
for the NECRMP inventory, except for the data sources used. Table 17 lists
NOACA's data sources. A large discrepancy occurred in the emissions computed
by GCA and those used by NOACA for Industrial Bituminous (GCA1s calculations
were greater by more than an order of magnitude). NOACA used both the
industrial point and area bituminous use reported in NEDS Fuel Use
Report
22
Thus, electric generation bituminous use was excluded from the
NOACA calculations. However, when balancing this category with the Ohio point
source inventory, GCA subtracted all point source use including electric
generation fuel use. Therefore, GCA's calculations were used for all 32
counties for Industrial Bituminous emissions.
TABLE 17. DATA SOURCES FOR COMMERCIAL/INSTITUTIONAL
AND INDUSTRIAL FUEL CATEGORIES IN THE
NOACA INVENTORY
Fuel
Data source
Anthracite coal
Bituminous coal
Residual oil
Distillate oil
Natural gas
LPG
Wood
EPA's NEDS Fuel Use Report22
EPA's NEDS Fuel Use Report22
Petroleum Encyclopedia ^
QDOE Energy Review2^
ODOE Reports
DOE's Sales of LPG and Ethane28
Not included in the NOACA inventory
Nonhighway Mobile Sources
Aircraft
Emissions were estimated based on the number of Landing and Takeoff
Cycles (LTOs) performed at airports, airbases, and airstrips within the study
area and emission factors from Section 3.2-1 of AP-42.10
Data published by the FAA33»34»35 were used to obtain LTD information.
Emissions were calculated separately for civil, commercial, and military
aircraft, using composite emission factors supplied by EPA/NADB.3^1 The only
military airfields in the study area are operated by the Air Force, which
publishes LTO data in the Air Force Air Traffic Control Operations Report.3?
65
-------
NOACA's methodology was similar, with the exception that civil aircraft
types were inventoried separately, and individual factor applied while GCA's
methodology employs a composite emission factor of 0.41 Ib/LTO for VOC and
0.028 Ib/LTO for NOV.
A
Railroads
State railroad distillate and residential fuel oil consumption data were
found in Energy Data Reports "Sales of Fuel Oil and Kerosene."-5" Emission
factors were obtained from Table 3.2.2-1 of AP-42.10
Emissions were apportioned to the county level based on miles of track.
Miles of track statewide were found in Railroad Mileage by States.^9 Miles
of track within each county were measured from State Transportation Maps.^
Any county with significant known railyard activity had its mileage of track
doubled in the apportionment calculations. NOACA^ used population to
allocate county track mileage in the Cleveland area.
Vessels
Separate methods were used to calculate emissions from vessels based on
fuel type. The status of the vessel, whether in-port or underway, was also a
consideration in emissions calculations.
Gasoline Powered VesselsThis category includes pleasure craft powered
by outboard or inboard motors. Statewide gasoline use was estimated as
follows. Boat registration data were obtained from Ohio Department of Natural
Resources. Registration statistics were translated into fuel consumption
using the following equations:
Inboard gasoline / Number of \ /-j i /, \ e -, r, r. i \ i n\
.? / , , s = . , , (3 gal/hr) (10 hr/yr) (C)
Consumption (gal/yr) \inboard registrations/ & }
Outboard gasoline / Number of \ ,.. c , ,. , , \ /n\
Consumption (gal/yr) " (outboard registrations/ (1'5 gal/hrj (l° hr/yr) (C)
where C = the number of months during which the monthly mean temperature
exceeds 48°F:
Emissions were calculated using Table 3.2.3-5 and 3.2.4-1 from AP-42.
10
NOACA used The Guide to Boating Facilities on the Ohio Segment of Lake
^ and an average gasoline consumption estimate based on the size of the
boat to derive fuel usage. NOACA assumed that Medina county would not have
significant emissions in this category since there are no large bodies of
water in that county. NOACA's estimates were used for the appropriate
counties in the NECRMP inventory.
Fuel Oil Powered VesselsThis category includes large cargo ships,
passenger ships, oil tankers, steamships, motorships, and tugboats. Emissions
were based on vessel consumption and average emission factors in AP-42.10
Fuel use was based on vessel movement data and fuel sales data, as
follows.
38
66
-------
In-Port Fuel UseThe number of vessels entering each port by type and
size was obtained from Reference 42. Assuming only vessels with a draft
greater than 18 feet consume fuel dockside, in-port fuel use was calculated as
follows:
1. Multiply the number of vessels using fuel dockside by the number of
days spent in-port. (Three days per vessel was used to obtain total
number of vessel-days in-port.)
2. Determine the fraction of dockside fuel use attributable to
distillate oil and residual oil using the following expressions,
assuming that 600 and 1900 gal/day are used dockside by distillate
and residual oil-fired vessels respectively.
Theoretical maximum distillate oil vessel days =
Total distillate oil sold to vessels (gal)
600 gal/day
Theoretical maximum residual oil vessel days =
Total residual oil sold to vessels (gal)
1900 gal/day
Then:
Fraction distillate oil vessel days =
(Theoretical maximum distillate oil vessel days)
Theoretical maximum distillate oil
vessel days
Theoretical maximum residual oil
vessel days
and
Fraction residual oil vessel days = 1.00 -
fraction distillate oil vessel-days
3. Multiply the fraction of distillate oil days and residual oil days
from the above equations by the total number of in-port vessel-days
obtained above to determine the number of distillate oil and
residual oil vessel-days, respectively.
4. Calculate in-port fuel consumption using the following equations:
In-port distillate oil consumed =
(distillate vessel-days) (600 gal/vessel-day)
In-port residual oil consumed =
(residual vessel-days) (1900 gal/vessel day)
67
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Underway Fuel UseUnderway emissions were calculated for diesel fuel use
only. Vessels using residual oil also have underway emissions, which are
approximately accounted for when emissions for vessels using diesel fuel are
calculated by the technique described below.
The sum for all ports of the in-port diesel fuel consumption was
subtracted from the state total for distillate oil consumption by vessels as
given by Reference 38. The remaining fuel was distributed to counties based
on the tonnage handled by all ports in each county from Reference 42. In
cases where a waterway borders more than one county, fuel use, and thus
emissions, were distributed equally between counties. In instances where a
waterway such as a river passes by or through a series of counties, emissions
were distributed to the counties on the basis of shoreline mileage along the
waterway.
Emissions from fuel oil powered vessels were calculated using the factors
presented in Chapter 3 of AP-42.10
Off-Highway Vehicles-Gas
Off-highway gasoline usage was found in Highway Statistics,^ Table
MF-24. Gas totals were given for agriculture, industrial, construction, and
miscellaneous uses. The assumption was made that miscellaneous uses included
off-highway motorcycle and lawn and garden equipment uses. The distribution
of the miscellaneous gas total to these two uses was based on information
11
found in the Procedures.11 Emission factors for agriculture, industrial,
lawn and garden, and off-highway motorcycle gasoline uses were found in the
appropriate sections of AP-42. The construction equipment emission factor was
found in Procedures for Emission Inventory Preparation. * The emissions
were apportioned to counties separately for agricultural, industrial,
construction, and miscellaneous usages based on farm acreage, industrial
employment, construction employment, and population, respectively. NOACA^
followed Procedures for the Preparation of Emission Inventories for Volatile
Organic Compounds - Volume I, Second Edition-1-1 and its estimates were used
for Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina Counties in the NECRMP inventory.
Off-Highway Vehicles-Diesel
Off-highway diesel usage for the state of Ohio was found in the EPA's
NEDS Fuel Use Report. ^ Off-highway diesel usage has three components:
construction, industrial, and agricultural usages. The relative percentage of
the total off-highway diesel usage of these three components were found from
information given in the Procedures. ** Emission factors for industrial and
agricultural diesel usages were found in AP-42; construction diesel usage
emission factor was found in Procedures for Emission Inventory
Preparation . County apportionment factors were developed in a similar
manner as were those for the off-highway gasoline category. The NOACA
inventory, whose estimates are used in the N'ECRMP inventory, calculated
emissions based on Procedures for the Preparation of Emission Inventories for
Volatile Organic Compounds - Volume I} Second Edition.11
68
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Other Area Sources
Onsite Incineration
Waste generation estimates were based on county population and the number
of industrial employees. The waste generation averages shown in Table 18 were
obtained by NOACA3 from EPA Region V. Emission factors were obtained from
AP-42.10
TABLE 18. UPDATED WASTE GENERATION FACTORS TO ESTIMATE TONS
OF SOLID WASTE INCINERATED IN EPA REGION V
Residential
(tons/1000
population/yr)
Commercial/
Institutional
(tons/1000
population/yr)
Industrial
(tons/1000 mfg
employees/yr)
55
49
313
Source: Reference 3.
Open Burning
The waste generation factors listed in Table 19 were used to estimate the
quantity of solid waste generated. Those figures were multiplied by the
appropriate emission factors from AP-42 to estimate, emissions for each
county. Telephone contacts with a number of local Air Pollution Control
Agencies^ failed to produce better estimates.
TABLE 19. FACTORS TO ESTIMATE TONS OF SOLID WASTE
DISPOSAL THROUGH OPEN BURNING
Residential
(tons/1000
population/yr)
Commercial/
Institutional
(tons/1000
population/yr)
Industrial
(tons/1000 mfg
employees/yr)
National
average
450a
24a
160
Source: Reference 11.
aFor uban population only. Open burning assumed banned in
urban areas.
69
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Forest Fires
The State Department of Natural Resources provided the number of forest
fires and acreage burned during 1980. Emissions and fuel loading factors were
obtained from Section 11.1 of AP-42. Emissions were estimated by multiplying
the emission factor, fuel loading factor, and the acreage burned. NOACA did
not estimate emissions from this category; therefore GCA estimates were used
for the counties of Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and Medina.
Slash Burning and Agricultural Field Burning
After several contacts with various state agencies, it was determined
that no readily available information exists on the acres that are slash and
field burned in the State of Ohio. Emissions from this category were
therefore assumed to be negligible for the State of Ohio. NOACA also omitted
this category.
Structural Fires
The State Fire Marshall's office provided the number of fires per
county. Average emission factors, per structural fire, were obtained from
EPA/NADB.45
COMPARISON OF GCA AND NOACA RESULTS
GCA also calculated area source emissions for the four NOACA counties to
determine if the different methods used by NOACA for certain categories would
result in significant differences in emissons. The results of this comparison
appear in Table 20 which shows the emissions calculated by both GCA and NOACA
for each area source category. A ratio of the sum of all four counties'
emissions as calculated by GCA divided by the sum of emissions as calculated
by NOACA is included as an indicator of comparison for each category. If this
ratio is nearly equal to 1.0, the calculation differences are small. A sum
over all counties was used for this ratio so that differences in distributing
emissions to the different counties were smoothed out and the ratio indicates
primarily differences in methodology. All emissions shown in Table 20 reflect
calculations before any balancing with point sources was done.
As shown in Table 20, the largest differences in emissions occurred from
commercial/institutional and industrial fuel use. This is primarily related
to the inclusion of electric generation fuel use in the GCA methodology.
Since this fuel use is entirely accounted for in the point source inventory,
the differences, after balancing total fuel use with the point source
inventory, are lessened considerably.
As discussed previously, the NOACA calculations were used in the NECRMP
inventory for the appropriate Cleveland area counties. Exceptions have been
noted above and are summarized, as follows.
Nine area source categories were not covered in the NOACA inventory,
therefore, the GCA estimates were used. These categories are:
Small Industrial Surface Coating (09)
On-Highway Light Duty Vehicles (14)
70
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On-Highway Light Duty TrucksClass I (15)
On-Highway Light Duty TrucksClass II (16)
On-Highway Heavy Duty Gas Trucks (17)
On-Highway Heavy Duty Diesel Trucks (18)
On-Highway Motocycles (19)
Structural Fires (52)
Forest Fires (54)
For Tank Truck Loading and Transit (04), the NOACA estimates did not
account for the transit component of the category. To maintain consistency
with the other Ohio counties, the GCA estimates were used.
In calculating Industrial Bituminous (35) emissions, NOACA used only the
industrial component as reported in NEDS Fuel Use-*-^ and did not include the
coal used in electric generation. However, the methodology being used by GCA
for "balancing" this category entailed subtracting all point source bituminous
use in both industrial and electric generation sources. To maintain
consistency with the other Ohio counties, the GCA calculations were used for
this category.
DEVELOPMENT OF EIS/AS MASTER FILE
Once the area source emission calculations had been finalized for all
categories in all counties and the NOACA emission estimates incorporated, the
information was coded into EIS/AS format and keypunched. The data were then
subjected to the series of computerized quality assurance checks included in
the EIS/AS package.^ All errors identified were corrected and an EIS/AS
Master File created. The completed Master File was manually verified before
the finalized data were written onto computer tape for delivery to EPA.
RESULTS
Statewide totals of 1980 VOC and NOX emissions from area sources in the
NECRMP area of Ohio are provided in Table 21. County summaries of area source
emissions are presented in Appendix B.
74
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78
-------
SECTION 5
REFERENCES
1. McMaster, Larry M. Emission Inventory System/Point Source Users Guide.
EPA-450/4-80-010. May 1980.
2. McMaster, Larry M. Emission Inventory System/Area Source Users Guide.
EPA-450/4-80-009. May 1980.
3. VOC/NOy Area Source Inventory Report for Cuyahoga, Lake, Lorain, and
Medina Counties, Northeast Ohio Areawide Coordinating Agency, September
1981.
4. EIS: Point Source Guidebook, Division of Technical Support Operations,
Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, April 1977.
5. Conversion Chart, Ohio EPA's Emission Inventory System (EIS) to the
National Emissions Data System (NEDS), Ohio Environmental Protection
Agency, August 1979.
6. Klemm, H. A. and R. J. Brennan. Emissions Inventory for the SURE
Region. GCA/Technology Division, Bedford, MA for the Electric Power
Research Institute. EPRI EA-1913. April 1981.
7. Directory of Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Sources Covered by
Reasonably Available Control Technology (RACT) Requirements.
EPA-450/4-81-007a,b,c. February 1981.
8. AEROS Manual Series, Volume II: AEROS User's Manual. EPA-450/2-76-029.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, N.C.
December 1976.
9. Sellars, F. M., M. J. Geraghty, A. M. Kiddie, B. J. Bosy and S. V.
Capone. Northeast Corridor Regional Modeling ProjectAnnual Emission
Inventory. Volume I: Project Approach. GCA/Technology Division,
Bedford, MA for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
E?A-450/4-82-013a. August 1982.
10. Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors, AP-42 3rd Edition and
subsequent supplements, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC, August 1977.
79
-------
11. Procedures for the Preparation of Emission Inventories for Volatile
Organic Compounds, Volume ISecond Edition, EPA-450/2-77-028, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, September
1980.
12. Highway Statistics, U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Highway
Administration, Washington, D.C. Annual publication.
13. Written communication from Stanley L. Shriver, Ohio Department of
Taxation, to Robert Green, GCA Corporation, July 1981.
14. Census of Population, Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce,
Washington, D.C., Decennial publication, 1980.
15. Emission Inventory/Factor Workshop, Volume II, EPA-450/3-78-042b, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, May 1978.
16. Sales Survey, National Paint and Coating Association, Washington, DC,
annual publication.
17. Telephone communication between ODOT, Departments of Maintenance,
Construction, Labs, Purchasing, and Robert Green, GCA Corporation,
November 1981.
18. Energy Data Report "Sales of Asphalt in 1980". U.S. Department of
Energy, Energy Information Administration. Annual publication.
19. County and City Data Book. U.S. Department of Commerce. 1977.
20. Local Climatological Data: Annual Summary with Comparative Data, U.S.
Department of Commerce, Washington, DC. Annual publication.
21. 1970 Census of Housing, "Detailed Housing Characteristics," HC-B Series,
Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC, 1970.
22. 1978 National Emissions Data System (NEDS) Fuel Use Report, Monitoring
and Data Analysis Division, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
Research Triangle Park, NC, October 1980.
23. Systematic Study of Air Pollution from Intermediate-Size Fossil-Fuel
Combustion Equipment, Walden Research Corporation, Cambridge, MA, July
1971.
24. "Ohio Energy Data: First Through Fourth Quarter Reviews, 1980"; Ohio
Department of Energy, Columbus, Ohio, 1980.
25. Petroleum Encyclopedia referenced in the NOACA Area Source Inventory
(Reference 7).
80
-------
26. 1970 Census of Housing, "Advance Report," Series HC-(Vl), Bureau of the
Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, Washington, DC, 1971.
27. Gas Facts, American Gas Association, Arlington, VA, 1980.
28. Energy Data Reports, "Sales of LPG and Ethane," U.S. Dept. of Energy,
Washington, DC, Annual publication.
29. 1977 National Emissions Report, EPA-450/1-80-005, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, March 1980.
30. County Business Patterns, U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the
Census, Washington, DC, Annual publication, 1978.
31. Basic Petroleum Data Book, American Petroleum Institute, Washington, DC,
1981.
32. Coal - Bituminous and Subbituminous Coal and Lignite Distribution, Energy
Data Reports, Energy Information, U.S. Department of Energy, Washington,
DC.
33. FAA Air Traffic Activity, Federal Aviation Administration, U.S.
Department of Transportation, Washington, DC, 1970.
34. Census of U.S. Civil Aircraft, Federal Aviation Administration, U.S.
Department of Transportation, Washington, DC, 1970.
35. Airport Activity Statistics for Certified Route Air Carriers, Federal
Aviation Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington,
DC. Annual publication.
36. Mann, Charles 0. EPA/OAQPSNADB. Personal communication with Frederick
M. Sellars, GCA/Technology Division. March 10, 1981.
37. Air Traffic Control Operations Report 1980, U.S. Air Force, Scott Air
Force Base, Illinois.
38. Energy Data Reports, "Sales of Fuel Oil and Kerosene," Energy Information
Administration, U.S. Department of the Energy, Washington, DC. Annual
publication.
39. Railroad Mileage by States, Association of American Railroads,
Washington, DC, December 1978.
40. State Transportation Maps, Federal Railroad Administration-DOT,
Washington, DC, GPO Stock No. 050-005-00020-8, 1977.
41. "Guide to Boating Facilities on the Ohio Segment of Lake Erie;"
Cooperative Extension Service and Division of Parks and Recreation School
of Natural Resources, The Ohio State University; June 1978.
81
-------
42. Waterborne Commerce of the United States, Corps, of Engineers, U.S.
Department of the Army, New Orleans, LA, 1970.
43. Procedures for Emission Inventory Preparation - Volume III: Area
Sources. EPA-450/4-81-026c. September 1981.
44. Telephone communications with Regional Air Pollution Control Districts
(APCD) by Robert Green, GCA Corporation, November 1981.
45. Mann, Charles 0. EPA/OAQPS - NADB, Personal Communication with Frederick
M. Sellars, GCA/Technology Division. March 4, 1981.
82
-------
APPENDIX A
POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS BY CATEGORY
FOR THE OHIO NECRMP COUNTIES
Table A-l presents point source emissions, by category, for each of the
Ohio counties included in the NECRMP study area, which are identified below.
County
Ashtabula
Athens
Belmont
Carroll
Columbiana
Coshocton
Cuyahoga
Fairfield
Franklin
Geauga
Guernsey
Harrison
Holmes
Jefferson
Lake
Licking
Lorain
Mahoning
Medina
Meigs
Monroe
Morgan
Muskingum
Noble
Perry-
Portage
Stark
Summit
Trumbull
Tuscarawas
Washington
Wayne
NEDS /E IS
County code
0220
0260
0540
1040
1440
1520
1600
2080
2220
2380
2680
2800
2960
3160
3280
3440
3640
3820
4160
4180
4460
4540
4640
4900
5440
5580
6400
6500
6700
6720
7100
7160
83
-------
TABLE A-l. POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS BY CATEGORY FOR EACH OF THE
32 NECRMP OHIO COUNTIES
3C4 / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:0220
7
6
9
10
11
12
13
It
15
It
17
lo
19
2C
21
2'<.
2Z
2t
2b
26
27
2o
29
30
31
32
33
3t
35
3b
37
38
39
ti
t3
46
««3
<.9
CATEGORY
OIL ANC 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SY^ CRSAnIC CntM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIu STORAGE;
SHii- Mf.D 6AR3£ TRANSFER OF VOC
BMhGE A.-.D TANKER CLEANING
6uLi\ GASOLINE TERMINALS
SASOLINL obLK PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOAOI'Jo
St-KnIC:. STATIC -CA3INS (STASt I)
Sif,VlCt STATIC.* jf.i_JACING (STA3E II)
OTl-LRS-tSTjRAic» TRA.'.Sr., MKT Or VOC)
LU;e. ciL MANUFACTURE
Pt-TROLEUM R£Fir>ERI£S
PHnRMACijTICAL 1 A r.Jr ACTURL
TcXTILt ?OLY«t.fti & rcESIN MANUFACTURE
SY^ThiTIC FIB£R MANUFACTURE.
ORjAMC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
INCR3«.UC Ch£,XICAu 1ANUFACTJRE
FLRMLMAT Krt PKOCuSiEs
VtitT»faL£ OIL PROCESSING
FwASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUcEER TIRE MANUF«CTUnZ
icR RUbSER HAKUFACTJRE
iThER CHEMICAL MANJ-ACTuRE
1R.N AND STtLv. lAMJrACTuRt
TjcACCu PRODUCTS
FOvu Fr.ODUCTS
TiXlILt KILL eRODbCTS
LUMoEH A,,0 «JuO =RJ3UCTS
PAHtR -ND ALLIED PRODUCTS
STLNL,CLAY,&uASS.Cj,«CRiT£
FRIXARY j, SECC-i.DARf KLTALS S ELECTRICAL
F»tnIC.»TED META. r^O.-JCTs
I,«-PR^CESS FjtL USE
OTHERS - J
3
Q
3
U
1C8
134
u
C
6
j
3
3
3
G
0
3
3
5
51, L
S02
0
u
3
U
G
3
j
0
G
j
L
0
0
G
G
G
G
G
3
G
3
j
0
j
3
G
u
G
t/
3
3
3
3
G
G
u
0
0
M
3
3
0
3
0
EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
NOX
rtC
0
15
35
127
551
84
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY:022Q
CATEGORY
51 DESREASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
54 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
56 AUTO REFIMSHIMG
57 OTHERS-iNCN-INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
58 EXT. COMB. BOILERS-ELEC. GENERATION
59 EXT. COM3. BOILERS-lNOJSTRIAL
60 EXT. COM3. SO ILH S-COMI/ INST
61 EXT. COMB. SPACE HE ATtRS-INDJST.
62 c.XT. COMB. SPACE HEATED S-CONN.
63 OTHLRS-(FUEL COMBUSTION)
64 SOLID »AiTE DISPOSAL-GOVT.
65 SOLID .ASTE JISPGSAL-COMH/INST
66 SOLID »ASTE 0ISPOoAL-lNOUiTRIAL
67 OTl-ER SOLID .ASTE DISPOSAL
66 y«STE SOLVENT RECOVERY PROCESSES
69 STATIONARY INTERNAL CUMoJSTION ENGINES
73 NOT CLASSIFIED
COtNTY TOTALS
OUNT
2
0
0
Q
0
0
0
11
0
c
o
0
0
0
n
0
c
0
0
0
TSP
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2704
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
j
0
0
0
0
1«-(T it-L LH
S02
0
0
0
0
a
0
a
70638
0
0
3
0
0
3
0
0
G
0
U
0
iiii UIMS » u
NOX
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
8991
0
Q
0
0
0
0
0
C
U
0
0
c
JNi/ I LBK'
MC
oO
0
u
0
3
0
0
151
0
0
0
3
;
0
0
0
0
0
n
n
L/
cu
c
G
0
3
u
0
498
£
0
0
J
y
0
0
^
3
J
U
c
2994
70638
8991
IOCS
496
85
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
3HIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:C260
r u i n i
CATEGORY COUNT
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSIN3
2 SYN. ORGANIC CHEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
1 SHIP M.-.D BARGE TRANSFER Oc VOC
5 BARGE A,%0 T».NKLH CLEANING
6 BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE BULK PLANTS
a TANK TRUCK LOADING
9 SERViLc. STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
10 btRVICt STATIC* J«.OADIN3 (STAGE II)
11 OTHERS-(STjRAGE. RANS=.. M. PRODUCTS
50 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
0
0
0
0
0
r
0
c
0
u
c
0
c
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
u
0
0
0
c»
c
0
u
u
i
4
0
0
a
0
0
0
0
c
3
0
0
£
0
0
C
u
0
0
0
TS? S02
0
0
0
c
3
0
0
0
w
U
D
a
a
^
0
u
J
0
5
u
0
0
c
0
G
3
0
0
c
0
171
0
c
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
c
u
0
3
0
u
0
c
Q
0
0
Q
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0
3
U
0
0
u
D
0
c
c
c
0
0
0
D
0
0
0
0
D
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
Q
0
3
C
W
0
3
j
u
0
LAR)
NOX
HC
86
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY:C260
POINT
CATEGORY COUNT
51 DECREASING 0
52 3RY CLEANING 0
5i GRAPHIC ARTS 0
5t OTI-LR - (SOLVENT USE) 0
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS C
56 AUTC, REFINISrllNS 0
57 OTKRS-CNON-lNDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 0
58 EXT. CUMB. UOILERS-ELcC. GENERATION 4
59 EXT. CCK&. BOILSfci-INOCSTRIAL C
60 EXT. COMB. BOILt^S-CuKK/I&ST 5
61 EXT. CGK3. a=>AC£ HEAT£SS-INJJST. 0
£2 EXT. COMB. SPACE hEAU^S -CJMM . 0
fcj CTKRS-iFUEL COHB'jSTIJN) 0
64 SJLiO bASTE DISPOSAL-GC.VT. 0
65 SOLIQ taASTE DIS?0SAL-CCMM/INST 0
ob SJLID kASTE DISPiiAL-INCJST^IAL 0
67 OTHER SOLIO yAST£ DISPOSAL 0
68 yASTE SOLVENT RECjviRY PROCESSES 3
69 STATIONARY INTERNAL COKsUSTION ENGINES 0
70 NOT CLASSIFIED u
CJUNTY TOTALS
PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
TSP
0
ft
0
a
o
0
C
385
0
221
0
U
0
0
780
S02
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
32222
0
1627
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
C
33849
NOX
0
0
0
0
0
0
j
4113
0
273
0
0
u
0
0
0
C
0
0
4366
T E.AKJ
HC
3
0
0
0
0
0
r
^
67
0
17
Q
C3
C
u
0
C
u
J
C
227
^
35
U
0
0
0
0
84
2S2
87
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO I960 INVENTORY
CCUNTY:0540
3
4
5
6
7
8
5
1C
11
12
13
It
15
Ifc
17
16
19
20
21
22
23
21
25
2k
27
2B
29
30
31
32
33
3t
35
36
37
38
39
40
tl
tZ
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
CATEGORY
OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYtJ. ORGANIC CHiM. STORAGE t TRANSFER
GASOLINE AND CRUOL OIL STORAGE
SHIP AND BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
EAR3E AND TANKER C.EANIN3
SULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
3ASCJLINE BULK PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOADIN3
SLRVICs. STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
SLRVICt. STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
GTHERS-(STiRA3E» HANS3.. M
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY:0540
CATEGORY
51 DE5REASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
54 OTHER - ISOLVE.NT USE>
55 ARCHITtCTURAL COATINGS
56 AUTO RtFIMSHING
57 OTHtRi-OJCC-lNuJSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
56 EXT. CUMB. BOILERS-ELLC. GENERATION
59 EXT. COMB. BOI LER S-I NQUSTRIAL
60 EXT. CCMB. 601 LER S-COMK/ INST
61 LXT. COMB. S3AC; HEATERS-INDUST.
62 LXT. COMB. S=ACt HEATERS-COIrt.
63 OTHLRS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTYM440
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION £ PROCESSING
2 SYN. ORGANIC CHEM. STORAGE I TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CRUJE OIL STORAGE
4 SHIP AND BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
5 BARGE AND TANKER CLEANING
6 BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE 6ULK PLANTS
8 TANK TRUCK LOADING
9 SERVICE STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
10 SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
11 OTHERS-(STCRAGE, TRANS?., MKT OF VOC)
12 LUBE OIL HANUFACTUU
13 PETROLEUM REFINERIES
14 PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE
15 TEXTILE POLYMERS i. RESIN MANUFACTURE
16 SYNTHETIC FIBER MANUFACTURE
17 ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
18 INCR3ANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
19 FERMENTATION PROCESSES
20 VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING
21 PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
22 RUBBER TIRE MANUFACTURE
23 SBR RUBBER MANUFACTURE
2t OThER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
25 IRON AND STEEL MANUFACTURE
2fc TOBACCO PRODUCTS
27 FJCC PRODUCTS
28 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
29 LUK6ER AND ifOOD PRODUCTS
30 PAPER AN3 ALLIED PRODUCTS
31 STuNEfCLAY.GLAoS.CDNCRETi
32 PRIMARY & SECONDARY METALS I ELECTRICAL
33 FASRICttTED METAL PRODUCTS
34 IN-PROCESS FUEL USE
35 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
3S ADhESIvES
37 INC. SFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
38 INC. SFC. COATING-MAGNET WIRE
39 INC. SFC. COATING-AUTOMOBILE
40 INu. SFC. COATING-CANS
41 INC. SFC. COATING-METAL COIuS
42 INC. SFC. COATZNG-'APER
43 INC. SFC. COATING-FABRIC
44 INO. SFC. COATING-MISC. FURNITURE
45 INC. SFC. COATING-METAL/yOOD PRODUCTS
4fa PLASTIC PARTS HINTING
47 LAR&E SHIPS
48 LARGE AIRCRAFT
49 INC. SFC. COATING-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS
50 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE CCATI^S)
COUNT
0
C
0
0
0
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
&
0
a
0
0
c
J
0
26
0
0
0
0
0
41
G
6
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
p
3
0
c
TSP
G
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1*
3
0
0
0
125
0
a
u
0
r
219
0
11
0
3
0
0
c
0
0
u
C
0
0
0
c
0
0
G
0
btL
S02
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
., o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
a
0
SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
NOX
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
c
0
0
c
0
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
HC
CO
2592
90
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:IIIO
CATEGORY
51 DECREASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
54 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
56 AUTO REFINISHINS
57 OTHERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:i520
POINT
CATEGORY COUNT
1 OIL ANC, 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING 0
2 SYN. ORGANIC CHE,".. STORAGE & TRANSFER C
3 GASOLINE AI;D CRUDE JIL STORAGE c
4 SHIP *NJ 3ARSE TRANSFER OF VOC 0
5 EAR3E AND TANKER CLEANING C
& bULK GASOLINE TERMINALS C
7 GASJLINE BULK PLANTS 3
B TANK TRUCK LOAUING 0
9 SERVICE ST«TIUN LOADIN3 (STAGE I) 0
10 StRVICi STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II) 0
11 CTk-ERS-(STCftAGE, TRANSP., MKT OF VOC) 0
12 LUEE OIL MANUFACTURE 2
13 PETROLEUM REFINERIES 0
14 PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE 0
15 TEXTILE POLYMERS i RESIN MANUFACTURE d
16 SYNTHETIC FIBt-R MANUFACTURE C
17 ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE C
18 INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE i
19 FERMENTATION PROCESSES 3
2C VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING 3
21 PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE C
22 KUEBER TIRE MAI.UFACTjRE 0
23 SBR RUBBER MANUFACTURE C
24 OTHER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE 1
25 IRC.N AND iTEEi. MANUFACTURE 9
26 TOEACC: aROCJCTS C
27 FOOD PRODUCTS 0
26 TEXTI^L MILL PRODUCTS 0
29 LUfoER AND WOOD PRODUCTS j
3C PAPtR ANJ oLLIEO PRODUCTS Z
31 3TUNE,CLAY,GLASS,CONCRETE 4
32 PRIMARY i. SECONDARY M.TALS 1 ELECTRICAL C
33 FAtRlLATEU METAL PRODUCTS 1
34 IN-PROCESS FUEL USE 3
35 OTh-fc.R3 - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES) 3
3fc AUhESIVES I
37 INC. SFC. COATING-LARGE APF.IANCES 0
38 INC. irC. COATING-MAGNET WIRE 0
35 INu. SFC. COATING-AUTOMOBILE i
4C I\0. SFC. COATING-CANS 0
41 INL. SFC. COATING-METAL COILS D
42 Ii\j. SFC. COATING-PAPER :
43 I\L. SFC. COATING-=ABRIC 3
44 iNu. SFC. COATIN3-MISC. FURNITURE 3
45 IN:. iFC. COATING-METAL/yOOG PRODUCTS 0
4b PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING C
47 LARGE SnIPS 0
46 LARoE AIRCRAFT C
49 INC. SFC. COATING-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS 0
5C UTnERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 16
PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
TSF
0
c
c
0
G
C
52
0
3
0
7
3
D
9
0
0
0
0
SC2
0
f
0
0
0
NOX
0
0
c
c
c
HC
9094
0
0
11086
92
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY.-1520
CATEGORY
51 DEoREASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
5t OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
56 AUTO RiFIMSHINS
57 OTr.ERS-JNON-INuUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
5o EXT. CuMB. &OILERS-ELEC. GENERATION
59 EXT. COM3. &0 luiR S-I NDUS TRIAL
60 EXT. COM3. BOILERS-CJKM/INST
61 EXT. CuKS. SPftCE hEATERS-INDUST.
62 EXT. COH6. SPACE nEA TERS-CUMK.
63 OTHLRS-CFUEL COIBUiT I3.X )
64 SOLID HASTE OISPOSAL-GOVT.
65 SOLID .ASTE CISPOSAL-COMM/INST
66 SOLID kASTE DISPOSAL-INDUSTRIAL
67 OTHER SOLID yASTE DISPOSAL
68 XASTE SOL.VLNT RECOVERY PROCESSES
69 STATIONARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
70 NOT CLASSIFIED
COUNTY TOTALS
:OUNT
0
0
0
0
C
C
C
7
9
C
u
G
C
0
0
0
C
0
J
0
TSP S02 NOX
G
0
C
C
0
0
0
3591
219
0
u
U
0
0
G
0
0
u
C
G
a
0
0
0
0
a
0
173000
216s
0
0
0
0
0
C
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
u
C
C
C
0
33393
It72
0
0
3
C
C
a
0
3
C
0
0
HC
51
4360
175168
3*865
j
3
0
C
C
11619
1729
7C
10893
93
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:1600
6
7
b
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
2C
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
3b
37
36
39
40
41
42
43
45
4b
47
48
49
50
CATEGORY
OIL ANC GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SY.«i. CRSuMC CHEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
GASOLINE AND CRJOE OIL STORAGE:
SHIP «ND BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
BARbE »NO TANKER CLEANING
BULK GASOLINE. TERMINALS
GASOLINE BULK PLANTS
TANK Ti\UCK LOADING
SERVICE STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
SERVICE STATION UNLOALING (STAGE II)
OThERS-(STORAiE. TRANSP., MKT OF VOC)
LUtE OiL MANUFACTURE
PC.TROLEUM REFINERIES
PHARMACEUTICAL MANU-ACTURE
Tc-XTILE POLYMERS & RESIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FIBER MANUFACTURE
ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
INORSAMC CHEMICAL 'lANuFACTJRE
FtRMENTATIC.N PROCESSES
VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUBBER TIRE MANUFACTURE
S3R KUBSER MANUFACTURE
OTI-ER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
IRwN AND STEEL MANUFACTURE
TOBACCO PRODUCTS
FOOD PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
LUMBEn AND iOOO 'RODUCTS
PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
STCNE.CLAY,GLASS,CONCRETE
PRIMARY i, SECONDARY METALS i ELECTRICAL
t-'AbRICATEO KETAL F^ODuCTS
IN-PROCESS FULL USE
OTI-ER3 - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AOi-£.S,IVES
JNCi. SFC. COATINb-cARGE APPLIANCES
IND. SFC. COATING-MAGNET «ISE
COATING-AUTOMOBILE
COATING-CANS
COATING-MiTAL COILS
INu.
IKD.
INC.
I \ U
INC.
INC.
SFC.
SFC.
SFC.
SFC.
SFC.
SFC.
irC.
COATISG-MISC. FURNITURE
COATING-METAL/tiOOD PRODUCTS
PLAiTIC PARTS PAINTING
LARbE SHIPS
uAKSE AIRCRAFT
INC. SFC. C3ATING-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS
OThtRS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
" yl 1 n \ ~
COUNT
0
c
1
0
2
15
a
»
P
0
13
0
13
C
2
0
0
21
0
3
0
0
1
11
164
0
1
3
0
2
59
73
5o
0
(L
(.
0
2
23
3
j
12
G
0
0
Q
C
3
34
3
TS? i02 NJX HC C.
0
0
0
C
2
0
u
0
0
J
3
0
8
C
7
n
0
1044
j
0
0
c
1
49
7613
0
4C
C
0
0
607
811
546
C
12
Q
G
0
2
0
0
D
C
3
0
0
n
C
122
0
0
a
3
c
0
0
0
0
0
0
;
C
c
3
3
0
0
284
' 0
0
0
0
0
0
6709
0
0
0
0
0
63
123
3
0
c
J
0
0
0
G
H
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
D
0
C
0
c
c
p
c
U
£
j
0
c
a
;
u
u
32
J
3
2
0
0
3
3d
0
C
a
4
G
0
C
G
C
C
0
G
G
G
u
69
C
U
326
'J
1527
D
G
345
^
12
0
10
^
U
1
0
D
u
a
3
28
4873
0
3
3
G
51
15
3
^
3
134
j
102
737
13
^
1429
G
^
^
^
0
3
707
212
3
^
O
;
;
Q
^
^
Q
D
;
;
;
;
;
^
y
u
J
^
;
I.
C
22S47
^
C
c
c
;
c
1
r
~
^
;
^
^
G
^
;
C
>3
-
;
^
j
u
^
k.
94
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:1600
CATEGORY
51 DECREASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
51 OTHLR - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
56 AUTO RLFINISHIN3
57 OTh£RS-(NON-INOUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
£8 EXT. CUM6. bOILERS-ELEC. GENERATI2N
59 EXT. CCM6. BOILERS-INOJSTRIAL
SOIL£*S-COMM/INST
SPACE HtATERS-INDUST.
SPACE HEATERS-COMM.
EXT.
EXT.
EXT.
CCMB.
COMB.
COM3.
COMo.
60
61
62
63 OThERS-CFLEL COMBUSTION)
64 SOLID irASTE OISPOSAL-GCV T .
65 SOLID nASTt DISPOSAL-COMM/INST
66 SOLID JASTE DISPOSAL-INDUSTRIAL
67 UThER SOLIC yASTE DISPOSAL
6B WASTE SOLVENT RECOVERY PROCESSES
69 STATIONARY INTERNAL CUMaUSTItlN ENGINES
7C NOT CLASSIFIED
COUNTY TOTALS
PUINI
:OUNT
12
0
2
2
0
u
0
12
57
19
3
3
0
j
5
1
0
0
0
1
TSP S02 NOX HC
0
0
0
c
0
0
0
768
9617
390
2t
9
0
44
21
1
0
0
Q
12
0
Q
0
Q
0
0
0
8929
24742
3578
181
17
0
47
10
0
0
0
0
0
a
0
0
c
0
0
0
5106
3065
1303
88
5
0
58
69
C
0
0
a
0
754
Q
2830
83
n
0
0
' 79
77
35
1
2
D
2b
7
0
0
3
C
0
CO
G
J
0
V
0
£
u
275
322
15o
6
2
u
713
3
C
C
u
G
W
21750
44683
9805
14545
24125
95
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO I960 INVENTORY
CCUNT»:2Q80
= OINT
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SYN. CRGANIC CnEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
2 G«SCLI, LUMbER AND JQ(Ju -SDDUCTS
3C PAPER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
31 STCNEtCLAYiGLASSt CONCRETE
32 PRIMARY & SECONDARY METALS 4 ELECTRICAL
33 FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
31 iN-PROS-EiS FUEL USE
3t OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
3£ ADhESIVtS
37 INC. SFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
3o INu. SFC. COATING-MAGNET KlRE
39 I\t. SFC. COATING-AUTOMOBILE
tC INL. SFC. COATING-CANS
41 INu. SFC. COATING-METAL COILS
42 INu. SFC. COATING-PAPER
43 I.N.U. SFC. CCATIS3-1 A3RIC
44 INC. SFC. CuATI'tG-^ISC. FURNITURE
45 INC. SFC. CuATING-METAL/«OOD PRODUCTS
46 PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING,
47 LARGE SHIPS
48 LARGE AIRCRAFT
49 INC. SFC. COATING-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
50 OThCRS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TUNS/YEAP)
TSP
0
3
a
o
o
3
176
SC2
3
o
3
3
C
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
3
NOX
HC
77
96
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
iCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTf.2080
CATE30RY
51 DE3REASINS
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
5* OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATIM3S
56 AUTO REFIMSHIN3
57 OThLRSMNON-IUuUSTRIAL SURFACE COATIN3)
58 [.XT. CuMB. BOILERS-ELEC. GENERATION
59 £XT. COMB. BOILERS-INDUSTRIAL
60 LXT. COMB. EOIi-E^S-COM/INSr
61 LXT. CCM5. SPACE H£A TERS- 1NDUST.
62 EXT. CwMB. SPACE MEA Tc.RS-COMM.
63 OTHLRi-CFUEL COMBUSTION)
64 SULIO KASTE 3IS=OSAL-50VT.
65 SO^ID »ASTE 31 S' 0 iA.-COMM/I-NS T
66 SOLID .ASTL DIS?OSAL-INLJSTRIAL
c7 OTfER SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL
68 .ASTE SOLVENT RECOVERY PROCESSES
= 9 STATIONARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
7G :.OT CLASSIFIED
COLNTY TOTALS
COUNT
0
C
r
0
0
u
G
0
3
2
G
0
0
C
B
0
0
3
0
G
TSP S02 NOX
G
G
G
G
0
3
0
G
91
760
C
0
G
C
0
J
0
G
0
G
G
G
0
G
0
0
0
G
2620
851
0
0
0
3
3
C
G
3
3
3
0
3
G
0
0
0
3
0
332
7*
3
0
3
0
3
G
0
0
3
rj
HC
1D19
3482
4G6
125
166
97
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:2220
CATE30RY
1 OIL AND SAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSIN3
2 SYN. ORGANIC ChEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
t SHIP Mf.0 BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
5 SAk^t AND TANKER C.EANING
6 3ULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GAS3LINE BULK PLANTS
a TANK TRUCK LOADING
9 SERVICE STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
1G SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
11 OTh£RS-(STvjftA3Et TRANSP.t MKT OF VSC)
12 LUBE OIL MANUFACTURE
13 PETROLEUM REFINERIES
it SHARMACEUTKAL MANUFACTURE
15 TEXTILE 3OLYi;SS I R£SIN MANUFACTURE
16 SYKTHETIC FIBER MANUFACTURE
17 ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
18 INCR3AMC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
is FERMENTATION PROCESSES
2G VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING
21 PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
22 RUBBER TIRE MANUFACTURE
23 SbR RUbBER MANUFACTURE
24 OTHER CHEMICAu MANUFACTURE
25 IRCN AND STEit MANUFACTjRE
26 T36ACCO PRODUCTS
27 ^ 3CL PRODUCTS
28 TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
29 LUKbEK AND W30D PRODUCTS
30 PAPEK AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
31 STONEtCLAYtGLASStCONCRETE
32 MIMARY & SECONDARY METALS i, ELECTRICAL
33 FABRICATED KETAL PRODUCTS
3t IN-PKCCESS FULL USE
35 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
36 AOHESIVES
37 INC. SFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
38 INC. SFC. COATING-MAGNET yIRE
39 INU. SFC. COATING-AUTCMOSILi
40 INC. SrC. COATj.N3-CANS
41 INC. SFC. COATING-METAL COILS
t2 INC. SFC. COATING-PAPER
43 INC. SFC. COATING-FABRIC
44 INu. SFC. COATH3-1ISC. FURNITURE
45 ING. SFC. COATING-METAL/^CJD PRODUCTS
46 PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
47 LARGE SHIPS
48 LARGE AIRCRAFT
49 IND. SFC. COATIN3-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS
5G OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
COUNT
0
r,
0
G
0
3
G
3
0
G
C
3
J
z
G
0
C
0
2
I
c
G
3
£.
1
n
3
G
3
0
16
*t
0
z
Z
0
0
c
c
5
G
G
1.
Q
1
n
J
0
3
0
------ rKjrAM six c.nj bii jNi
TSP SC2 NOX
0
0
0
c
0
G
0
G
C
G
3
G
3
C
0
c,
G
0
46
C
0
3
3
44
9
G
C
0
3
G
164
64
J
G
D
G
J
0
0
a
G
G
Q
C
G
Q
3
0
C
0
0
G
3
3
G
G
0
G
G
3
G
0
0
0
J
0
0
0
0
G
0
0
3
G
0
0
G
G
0
G
3
2127
3
G
u
G
G
0
3
G
G
G
3
0
G
0
3
0
3
G
3
3
3
0
G
a
G
G
G
3
J
G
G
C
3
o
G
G
3
0
3
0
3
C
3
3
G
G
z
z
Z
z
z
G
0
G
C
u
0
G
3
3
3
0
3
0
G
0
0
0
(TONS/YEAF)
3
27
.60
G
98
-------
CCUiiTY:2220
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / Tc.CrlNOL.uC-Y
3hID lisO i ,'W I.NT OR Y
CATtSCRY
[No
:;2 jKY CL£A\IN3
e<» OTt-c.K -
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY 3I«/ISICN
OnIC 153C INVENTORY
CJUNTY:23eO
CATEGORY
i OIL AI-.G GAS =R;DJCTIJN & FR
2 SY:.. ORGAnIC ChE^. STORAGE & TRANS-ER
3 6*£:Lr.vL ANO CRUDE OIL STORAGE
a Snip >.ND oARGt. TR«NSFt_R OF v 0 C
z E-tRGE AND TANKER CLEANING
= iu'LK iASJLlNi T£RI-lNAui
7 GAiOLI^E. uULK =L4.'.TS
b TANK TnUCK LOADING
i STAT1G.. _;»3INS (STAGE I>
i STAT1C\ j.»L3ASIN8 (STA3t II)
-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OhiD 193C INVENTORY
CLUNTY-.2360
POINT PRIMLY SCC LMISSICtiS (TONS/YEAR)
CATEGORY COU.'vT TSP jC2 I. OX nO
51 QoGREASI.MG C 0 0 j u
52 3KT GLEAMING C, ; 0 0 C
53 3;\«PfiIC nKTS u 0 C 2 C
5i uTrt-R - (SJLV^NT USE) C C 0 C C
5i AnCrlTt-CTURAL COATINGS ; 00::
-6 AUTC R£FIMSrlIf,3 C C C 0 0
57 CTHLRi-iNON-IljCJST^lAL SURFACE COATIS3) 3 C 0 C C
56 LXT. CuHs. oOIi-i^o-LLEC. GINiKATIiN 0 C C ; j
5S c*T. CCMi. £OI-£Ki-If«OJSTRIAL 2 155 329 64
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 198C INVENTORY
COUNTY:26sO
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SYN. ORGANIC CnEM . STORAGE I
£ CUL< PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOAJlNi
SiRVUc. STATION .iAOlNG (STAit I)
SiRVIC- STATIC, > Jf,i.OAOIN6 (STAGE Ii)
CTi-LRS-TAT ION rKOCiiSi.5
ViSiTAcLt. OIL °RC CiS SI f»6
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
\UEsER TiRi MirjUrAiTUni
Stik RU:StK MAi\wF ACTuRc.
OTrtR CHEMICAL MA,,US ACTuRc.
IR.r, H\O STEEL MANJ=ACTURL
TJEACC- PROCUCTS
FwCb rnODUOTS
TiXTIL^ MILL PRODUCTS
A.'.J ALL 1 13 PRODUCTS
PRIf'Ar.T S. iECCNOARY METALS &
FfczFiL-TEu KC.TAL PRODUCTS
1,,-PRC.EiS FULL USt.
OTHERS - (IfO^STRlAL PROC1SSE3)
AuhLil VES
I VL. jrC. COA 1 ING -LARGE APPLIANCES
I x;. SFC. COATING-MAGNET dIRE
Ii\C. iFC. COAT ING -«U TuMCo ILE
I,\u. Sr'C. COATING-CANS
I,.-. srC. CuATiiNG-META- COKS
POINT
COUNT
0
INJ. SfC. COATINGAaRlC
INC. iFC. COA TING-rtlSC. FURNITURE
INw. »FC. COATIN»->1ETAL/JCOD PRODUCTS
PLoiTIC =ART3 PAINTING
LfRjc. SHIPS
LA«GE AIRCRAFT
INC. SFC. COATING-MISC.METAL PRObUCTS
OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE BOATING)
-- PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
TSP S02 NOX riC
3
0
0
17
377
102
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
CGUNTYISfaoQ
= OINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TCNS/YEAR)
CATEGORY COUNT TSP S02 NOX HC CJ
51 DE5REASIN3 0 3 a 0 C C
52 DRY CLEANING 2 0 0 3 C :
53 3RAFHIC AKTS 3 033::
54 OTHER - (SOLVENT USt> 0 0 3 C C C
5b ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS 0 0 0 0 0 C
56 AUTC RcFIMSHINS 0 3 0 3 0 1
57 jThERS-(NvN-lNDJSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 0 C D 0 C :
58 iXT. CuM=. BOILiSS--:LEC. Gc.'JERATID^ Q u 0 C Z C
59 -.XT. C-Ki. SJlLiRS-INDuSTRIAL j 0 0 0 C ;
60 iXT. C3HB. BOILi^S-COMf./INST 3 590 647 64 1 1C
£1 t-XT. C3M5. SPMCC KEATtKS-lNauST. 0 0 3 0 j
6t txT. CJMs. SPACt ttc.ATEjUi>TRIAL 3 C 0 3 C :
= 7 OThLR iGLID ilASTE DISPOSAL u 3 3 C C
66 .AiTt SOLVENT RECGi(£RY PSOC£SS£S 2 330 o32 C
£9 5TATICI.ARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION UN3INES 1 31 201 13 8]
70 NOT CLASSIFIED 3 3 0 D C :
COUNTY TOTALS 632 618 26b 1226 91
103
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
3HIO 1930 INVENTORY
CATEGORY
1 UlL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SYN. ORGAMC CHEK. STORAGE & TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CrtUDE DIL STORAGE
4 SHIP AND BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
5 6ARGL AND TANKER CLEANING
6 3ULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE bULK PLANTS
8 TANK TRUCK LOADING
9 SERVILi STATUN LOADING (STAGE I)
10 ScRVICi STATION UNLOADING (STAGE ID
11 UThERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:2800
= OINT PRIMARY SC2 EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR) --
CATESORY COUNT TS? S02 NOX HC Cj
51 DECREASING 0 0 0 0 0 ;
52 DRY CLEANING 0 C 0 0 0 :
53 GRAPHIC ARTS 0 C 0 3 C C
5
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
JCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
CUUNTY:2960
&
7
0
9
13
11
12
13
14
1 C;
ifc
17
ia
19
23
24
26
27
33
3*
35
3fc
37
38
39
43
46
47
48
49
bO
CATEGORY
OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYIV. ORGANIC CnEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
GASOL1\E AND CRUDE J!L STJRA3E
SHif- AND EARSiL T^ANSFc^ OF OC
SARbL AND TANKER CLEANIN3
SULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
l)A£OLI\E BULK PLANTS
T^NK TKUCK LOMjINi
SERVICE STAT1CN LOADING
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY
OHIO 19SC INVENTORY
CJUNTYI296Q
3OINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS
CATEGORY UJNT TS? S 02 NOx riC
51 DE3REASING. 0 0 0 0 j
52 ORY CLEANING C C 0 & 3
53 GRAPHIC ARTS 0 0030
54 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE) 0 3003
55 ArvCnITtCTURAL COATINGS C 3 C 0 3
5i AUTi RiFIMSiHINS 0 0 0 0 G
57 OT^ERS-dJC/N-lMQJSTRlAL SURFACE COATING) 0 003:
56 LXT. CLUB. bOIi-t^S-ELEC. StNtRATIOH C C 0 3 J
5* iXT. CCMs. EJILiRS-INQUSTRIAL 1 36 12B la 1
60 £XT. CCMS. oOlLi^S-CCKM/lNST 0 3 C C C
cl tXT. CuMb. SpA>.£ hiATtnS-lNDUST. C 3033
62 EXT. C»Kc. SPACE r,£ATEKS-CJMM. 0 0033
63 UTHLRS-(FUt.L COMBUSTION) 3 C 0 0 D
61 SOLIC «ASTE JliPiSAL-GCVT. 3 03:3
£5 SOLID .ASTc. 31 i? 0 SAL-COMM/INS T u S 3 3 3
66 SOLID dASTi 0 I jPO iAL-I NuUSTR I AL 0 0333
67 OTrER SJLIC «ASTE DISPOSAL C 3000
60 WAiTL iOLVENT RECOVERY PROCESSES 0 0 0 3 :
69 STATIol.ASY ISTE^NAL COHoJSTIDN ENGINES 0 0 a 0 C
7C NOT CLASSIFIED 0 30-3
COLNTY TOTALS 36 128 lo Ih35
107
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1950 INVENTORY
COUNTY:3160
5
fc
7
6
t
10
11
12
u
It
15
16
17
18
19
2C
21
22
2J
2t
25
2b
27
20
32
33
31
35
36
37
38
39
«0
15
4fc
17
18
19
50
CATEGORY
OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION I PROCESSING
SY1\. ORGANIC CnEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
uASCLINE AND CRUDt. OIL STORAGE
SHIP AKO 6AR3c. MANSFE* OF V3C
6fcR3E AND TANKt-S CLEANING
BULK uASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLINE. bULK PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOADING
bLftVICc. STATIC* -CADIN3 (STAGE I)
SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STA3E II)
OTt-LRS-
uUci uiL MANUFACTURE
FC.TROLEUM
Tc-XTlLE 'uLY-ltRS & RtSIN MAN"J FACT J^ E
SYNTHETIC FIBiR HA.MoFACT URE
CH^AMC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
IInCRGAMC CMEMICAu "IANUFACTJRE
FLRME.NTATICN PROCtSSLS
ViGLTAfaLh. OIL PROCtSSlNii
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUctLR TIRE MANUFxCTUR-:
SbR KLfcBth MAUUFACTJRE
OTHER CH-.MIC1L MANUFACTURE
IR;N AHJ STEEL ^AI\UFACTLR::
TJEACCC PRC.JUCTS
FOCC FhODUCTS
TLXTILE HILL PRODUCTS
LUf'bER AND JOOO PRODUCTS
PAHi.R AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
STCNc«CLAY,GL*.SS.CONCRETE
PRIHARY & SECONDARY MLTALS i ELECTRICAL
FAEKlCxTED HiTAL PRDuuCTS
IN-PROCESS FUEL JSE
OTl-LRS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AOnESIVtS
INC. SFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
INO. if-C. CCATING-'fAGNoT JISE
IN*. SFC. COATIN3-AJTCMC.3ILE
IMC. SFC. COATIN3-CANS
INC. SFC. CuATINi-METAL COILS
INu. SFC. COATIN3-2APLR
INi. SFC. COATiNG-;:AbKlC
INC. SFC. COATING-MISC. FURNITJRE
IN^. SFC. COATING-METAL/ JCOD PRODUCTS
PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
LAKbL SHIPS
LARGE AIRCRAFT
INC. SFC. COATING-HISC. METAL PRODUCTS
OTKEPS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
COUNT
0
0
a
o
36
a
13
0
0
3
C
0
3
0
C
a
C
0
f
J
0
3
3
-- PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TO^S/YEAR)
TSP 3C2 NCX HC
0 0 3 o
0 D D «
201;
15
62
183
108
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
iCA / TECrlNGLO&Y DIVISION
OHIO 19BO INVENTORY
COUNTYI3160
= OINT
CATEGORY COUNT
51 Dc.3REASIN3 0
52 DRY CLtAMNS 3
53 i*/>PhIC ARTS 0
51 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE) C
55 AHCHITtCTURAL COATIYSS C
56 AiJTC, KiFIMSrtlNS C
57 QTh£.RS-«NO(<-INUJST^IAL SURFACE COATING) 0
5fa EXT. CtMb. BOILERS-ELEC. GENERATION 21
59 EXT. CCMs. EOILiRS-INJJSTRIAL 37
£0 LXT. CCMS. EOIL£^S-COK.",/INST . o
£1 L»T. CuMd. S'ACt HLATtSS-IMDJST. 1
=2 tAT. CJM=. SP«C£ hEATtKS-COMM. 0
s3 OTI-LRS-{r UEL COM8 J»T ICN > 0
61 SOLID taAiTE D13?OSAL-3:VT. 0
65 iOi.ID .ASTE 0 IS? OiA^-COHM/I'iST :
= 6 SCLIO «ASTo 013PoSAL-lNu JSTRIAL 0
67 uTi-^fc SOLID *AST£ uISPoSAL 5
66 J~;TiL SOLVENT RECuViRY PROCESSES C
c9 sT«TiON*RY INTERNAL CUMBJSTION ENGINES :
7C \JT CLASSIFIED u
COUNTY TOTALS
PRIf'A^Y SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
TSP
5651
370
64371
Q
0
1
0
0
0
0
2376 OS
7003
291623
NOX
0
0
76776
873
0
0
0
0
C
G
62
ill
7813S
109
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:328C
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SY.S. ORGANIC CriE.«l. STORAGE. 4 TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
1 SHIP «i.D BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
£ £A*GE AND TANKED CLEANING
6 SULK G,,S3L;NE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE 6UL* PLANTS
o T»NK TRUC* LOADING
9 SERVICE STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
ID SunKlCs. STATIC.. UNLOADING (STAGE II)
11 OTl-LRS-(oTJRA3n TrUNSP., MKT OF VOC)
POINT
COUNT
(i
12
13
It
LuiL CiL MANJFACTjRE
F-TSCLLUM REFINERIES
lAUrACTjRE
16
17
18
21
21
25
26
27
28
21
3C
31
32
33
31
35
36
37
38
39
ij
'.I
<-2
13
17
IB
15
5C
SYNTHETIC rlstri MANJFACTUKE
OR3AMC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
iNCRiAMC ChEMCAL MANUFACTURE
f C.RMENTAT ION ^OCLiSEi
Vc.3ETAoLL OIL PSOCiSSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUSBLrt TIRE MANUFACTURE
SBR RUtELR MfcUJF ALT JRt
OTt-ER Crlt-KICAL
IR;N ATJD iTEEi.
ToaACCi PRODUCTS
FOCL PROjUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
LUXfcE* AND UOOD 'RODJCTS
PArEK ANJ ALLIED rRODUCTS
ST. NL,CuAY,3L~SS, CONCRETE
PklKARY i SECONDARY METALS & c-LECTRICAL
FASRiC«TEJ METAL PRODUCTS
IN-PROCESS FJEL JSE
OTl-ERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AOhESIVES
INC. bFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
I.»C. SFC. COATING-MAGNET WIRE
CLATING-AJT01UBILE
COATING-CANS
IN-. orC. CUATiNS-ICTAL COILS
INC. iFC. COATING -PAP^R
INu. SFC. COATING-1 A3RI C
I\u. bFC. COATIN3-11SC. FURNITJRE
!NL. SFC. COATING-METAL/ J 000 PRODUCTS
PL-STIC PARTS PAINTING
LARGE ShIFS
.ARGE AIRCRAFT
INC. SFC. CJATING-MISC.METAu PRODUCTS
OThLRS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
11
TS?
0
3
25
203
3
153
sec
SC2
D
0
3
3
3
30
315
0
0
3
3
£76
EMISSIONS (TCNi/YEAR)
NGX HC
u 3
8 3
cu
2633
u
62
211
110
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 193D INVENTORY
COUNTY:3280
CATEGORY
51 DECREASING
52 3KY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
51 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
AUTC REFIMSHINS
OThERS-(NON-INjJaTRIAL SURFACE COATINS)
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
61
65
65
EXT. COMB. dOILERS-EL£C. GENERATION
EXT. CCMb. SOlL£RS-If»QUSTRIAL
LXT. CCMo. BOi(-£RS-CUKM/INST
EXT. CCM3. SPACE HLATiRS-JNDUST.
EXT. COMB. SPACE HEATERS-CONK.
OTHi.RS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 13SO INVENTORY
COUNTY:3440
1
2
3
4
5
&
7
6
9
1C
11
12
13
l-t
15
IS
17
IB
19
2C
21
22
23
24
25
2c
27
26
25
30
31
32
33
31
3b
36
37
38
3^
1C,
".1
42
43
44
45
4t
47
46
CATEGORY
OIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYN. ORGANIC CHEM. STCRA&E I TRANSFER
frASOLiNE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
SHIP AND BARGc. TRANSFER OF VOC
5*RGE AND TANKER CLEANING
BuLK bASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLliiE 6UL* PLANTS
TAM< TRUCK LOAOIN3
SC.RVKE STATION LOADING (STAGE i>
SLRVICE STATIon UNLOADING
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
CUUNTY:34HO
rulNI ------- t-K!PA-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 19SO INVENTORY
COUNTY:3640
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SYN. ORGANIC CnEM. STORAGE i TRANSFER
3 GASCLINE AND CRUDL OIL STORAGE
t SHIP ANO oARGc. TRANSFER OF VOC
3 BaRGE AND TANKER CLEANING
£ BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE BULK P.AiiTS
8 TAf>.K TKUCK LOADING
5 S..RVII.5. STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
1C SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
11 OTHERS-(STURAGE, TRANS?.t MKT OF VOC)
12 LUBE C.JL H«NJFACTu*E
13 PLTROLEUM REFINERIES
1* PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE
Ib TixTILc. POLYMERS & RESIN MANUFACTURE
16 SYNThLTIC FiaER 1ANJFACTJRE
17 ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
1& INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
19 FERMENTATION PROCtSStS
2C ViGETAbLE OIL PROCESSING
21 PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
22 RUEEER TIRE MANUFACTURE
23 SSF RUoEER MANUFACTURE
2* OTt-ER CHEMICAc MANUFACTURE
25 IR*f» A.\0 STEEu MANUFACTURE
2fc T3EACCC PRODUCTS
27 FOOb PRODUCTS
28 Ti-XTILL MILL PRODUCTS
25 LUKtEK AND JOOu PRODUCTS
ir. PMPER ANC ALLIED PRODUCTS
31 ST ;NE«I.LAY,&^ASS» CONCRETE
32 PRIMARY i ^£COND4RY METALS & ELECTRICAL
33 FAtRICATED KETAL PRODUCTS
3* IN-PRCCESS FUt.L USE
3i OThLhS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
3fc AOI-ESlVtS
37 INC. SFC. COATISG-LARGE APPLIANCES
38 Ii\;. SFC. COATING-MAGNiT yIRt
39 l.'.C. SFC. COATING-*UTCMObii_E
tC iNu. SFC. COATING-CANS
41 INu. SFC. COATING-METAt COILS
*2 INJ. SrC. COATING-PAPER
13 INJ. SFC. COATING-A5RIC
4
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:3610
CATEGORY
51 DECREASING
52 DRY CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
51 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
55 ARCHITtCTURAL COATINGS
5c AUTO RLFlNlSHIfiG
57 OThERS-
135
25
1
j
:
j
j
C
o
:
u
z
^
CJ
r
c
C
^
c
^
;
4=7
122
7
^
3
~
J
2
;
j
3
j
*
13361
18365
12017
1613
115
-------
TABLE A-i (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1530 INVENTORY
CGUNTY:3«2C
4
5
6
7
6
5
10
11
12
13
in
Ib
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
21
25
2fc
27
2fa
29
3D
31
32
33
3t
35
36
37
38
39
to
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
CATEGORY
OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYN. CFGANIC CnEM. STORAGE I TRANSFER
GASOLINE. AND CRUDE 3IL STORAGE
SHlt- AND a»RSe. TRANSFER OF VOC
BARGE A\D TANKER CLEANING
BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLINE BULK PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOADING
SERVICE. STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
OTl-t.R£-(STvRAGEt TRANS?.* MKT OF VOC)
LUBE oiL MANUFACTURE
PETROLEUM ht,= IN£RIES
PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE
TEXTILt POLYMERS i RESIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FiEER MANUFACTURE
ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
FERMENTATION PROCESSES
VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUBEEK TIRE HAN JF ACT USE
S5R RucBER MAliU1 A CTURE
OTrER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
IRCN ANu STEEL MANUFACTURE
Tw'SACCJ PRODUCTS
FGCC. PRODUCTS
TtXTILt MILL PRODUCTS
LUMBER ANO JOJu PRODUCTS
f-Ai-ER ANi ALLIED PRODUCTS
PKir,ARY & SECONDARY METALS I ELECTRICAL
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
IN-PRCCESS FUEL USE
OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AUMLSIVES
COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
COATING-MAGNET yIRE
COATING-AUTuMOblLi
CuATING-CAi«S
COATING-METAL COILS
SfC. COATING-PAPER
SFC. COATING ABRIC
SFC. COATING -MISC. FURNITURE
SFC. COATING-METAL/HOOD PRODUCTS
PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
LARGE SHIPS
LARGE AIRCRAFT
INu. SFC. COATING-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
INJ.
INC.
INu.
INC..
INu.
INJ.
INu.
INC..
ING.
SFC.
SKC.
SFC.
SFC.
sfC.
OUNT
0
C
3
a
c;
0
u
u
0
C
9
TSP
0
C
u
c
3
U
r
c
. 3
0
0
itu
S02
Q
0
3
3
3
3
3
0
0
3
0
NOX
3
HC
73
C
G
27
0
953^
0
32
0
3
3
0
0
a
o
o
3
14551
3
a
3
373
45
3
3546
516
3C76
504
0
84
0
a
o
363
3
3
U
181
431
116
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 198C INVENTORY
CuUNTY:3820
51
52
5 ^
54
55
56
57
5o
b9
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
60
69
7o
CATEGORY
DECREASING
GRY CLEANING
GRAPHIC ARTS
OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
ARCHITtCTURAL COATINGS
AUTO KcFIMSHlNG
UTfiLRS-CNCN-INOUSTRiAL SURFACE COATING)
EXT.
EXT.
LXT.
EXT.
EXT.
COMB.
COME.
CCKo.
C*Ma.
COM3.
BOILE^S-ELEC. GENERATION
bOIi_ERS-INOUSTRIAi_
SPACE HtATuRS-lNOUST.
SPACE HEATERS-CuMM.
OTHERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1960 INVENTORY
COUNTYIIlfcO
1
2
3
1
5
(,
7
a
9
10
11
12
13
1*
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
21
7C
2fc
27
26
29
30
31
3 2
33
3*
35
3S
37
36
39
10
11
12
13
14
15
Ifa
17
18
19
5C
= :INT
CATEGORY COUNT
OIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION I PROCESSING 0
SVN. OR.GANIC CHEK. STORAGE & TRANS-ER 0
GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE u
SHIP AND EARGE TRANSFER OF VDC J
BARiE AND TANKER CLEANING j
BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS 3
GAEJLINE BULK PLANTS :
TANK TRUCK LOAOINo 3
SERVICE STATION LOADING (STA3E I) 0
SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II) 0
OThERS-(STORAiE« TRANSs.t MKT OF VOC) u
LUBE OIL MANUFACTURE 0
PETROLEUM REFINERIES C
= HARKACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE C
TLXTILE POLYIERS 4 RESIN MANUFACTURE c
SYNTHETIC FIBER MANUFACTURE 0
ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE :
INCR3*MC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE C
FC.RKENTATION PKO:C.SSES ;
VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING 0
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE C
RUtEt-R TIRE MANUFACTURE C
56K RutBER MA,L«iS»CO\CRETE 19
FRIf.AP.T 1 SECONDARY METALS & ELECTRICAL ib
FABRICATED HETAL PRODUCTS 15
IN-PRCCESS FUtL USE u
OThERi - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES) 1
ADnESIVES 0
COATIN3-LAR3E APPLIANCES 0
COATIN3-MAGNET WIRE J
COATIN3-AUTOMOB1LE I
COATING-CANS 0
COATING-METAL COILS 1
COATING-'APER :
COATIN3-:A3R1C i
COATI\3-^ISC. FURNITURE C
IN.. SFC. COATING-METAL/J003 PRODUCTS J
PLAiTIC PARTS PAINTING Z
LARGE SHIPS C
LARaE AIRCRAFT 0
IND. SFC. COATING-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS 10
OTPERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 10
PRIKA^Y SC: EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
TSP
0
INu. SFC.
IND. SFC.
INC. SFC.
l\l, SFC.
I.iJ. SFC.
I f, D . af C .
INu. SFC.
0
0
G
G
0
0
0
26
1
0
Q
tl
13
b
0
5
S02
0
0
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
C
0
NOX
0
HC
5
18
118
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3Ci / T:.C-I»43LOGY DIVISION
3nIC i?SC INYEMGRV
ClUMYItKO
PRIMARY 3CC EMISSIONS ( TONS /Y EA e
CATEGORY C3JNT TS? S 02 NOX HC
51 DEuREASING c Q C 3 :
5: 3RY GLtA.iiNG c : G : ;
53GSn?r
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TLIHNOL03Y DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
CtUNTY:I ioO
CATEGORY
1 OIL ANQ 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
2 SY:;. ORGANIC CnE". . STORAGE & TRANSFER
3 oACOLlNfc. ANJ CRUDE OIL STCRASL
* ah IK »r,D sArGL MMNSFL* OF VOC
5 c.hic. if.j TANKi.K CLEANING
c bJLK 3,SULINE TERMINALS
7 3ASDLU.L oULK PLA,\TS
o T-»UK TRUCK LJAJl'io
V S..KVH.L STATfjf. -C.ADIN3 (STA3t I)
10 i-RVICt ifATi;:. juLDAjING (STA3£ II)
:i OTt-tRS-ISTuRAii, TRANS?. , ^KT OF VOC)
:: LUE- GIL WANUFACTuSE
13 PitROLLUM REFINEiRIiS
it =H/.RPAC£L,TICAL lANJFACTURc.
15 Tc»TI^t =OLY1.KS i RL3IS MANUFACTURE
:fc SYKTHiTIC FI3tR MANUFACTURE
i? ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
lb IiJORiAi.IC ChtMICAL «A,^JFACTJ^E
IS F^h.lEf.TATICN Pr,0.iSS£S
2C Vi^CTAELL OIL rROCL5S!N6
21 FLA3T:; rJKOUUCTS MANUFACTURE
it «J£EER TIRE KAfJUF ACT URL
ii i6K RUcb^R MA.\Ur AcT JRi
21 OTl-ER CHiCICAL 1ANU-ACTJRE
25 IRw^ *,-;0 STE£L MANUFACTURE
26 T:EACC- FRCJUCTS
27 ( wCJ P^GJUCTS
2o TLXTlLi rtKL PRODUCTS
25 LUKoEK AND JOLu =RCDUCTS
33 PAPER ANJ ALLIED PRODUCTS
31 $TCN£.CLAY«GI_ASS,CONCRETE
31 PHIf.AFY \ IECOS3ARY KiTALS & ELECTRICAL
33 FAtaiC-TEC MiTAL PROJUuTS
3t ir»-pRo:EsS FULL j$t
3D OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
36 ADhtiiVCS
37 I\C. SFC. COATIH5-LAR3E APPLIANCES
3o I\u. aFC. COATIN3-1A3NET dIRE
35 INC. bFC. COATINS-AJTJ.IOSlLi
10 ZNu. SFC. COATI^i-CANS
11 If.:. SFC. COATING-^ETAL COILS
12 INC. SFC. COAT1N3-=A?LS
13 Iiu. iFC. CCATIN3-r A5R1C
11 I,D. SFC. COA7IN3-f ISC. FURNITURE
15 INO. SFC. CGATIN3-1ETAL/HOOD PRODUCTS
16 FUSTIC PARTS PAIr.TINi
17 LASGE SHIPS
-<8 LAKUL AIRCRAFT
19 I\i.. SFC. COATIN3-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS
50 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
= OINT
0
PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
>s i02 NOX MC
120
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
A / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTYltlSO
= OINT
CATtSORY COUNT
51 DECREASING 0
52 DRY CLEAMf.S C
53 &R*PfilC ARTS 0
5* OThER - (SOLVENT USE) 0
55 ARCHITtCTURAL COATINGS 0
56 AUTO Ri-FIM3rlINS C.
57 CTHERS-CNCN-INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 0
58 C.XT. COMs. BO ILER S-ELc-C. GENERATION C.
59 EXT. COKi . BOIi-ERS-INOUSTRIAL C
61 oXT. COKE. S=6CE hE A TtRS-ItOUST. 0
62 cXT« CuMo S3ACE nEATERS-COKM. 0
63 JTI-ERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOL03Y DIVISION
OHIO 1950 INVENTORY
COUNTY:i1£0
7
8
9
1C
11
12
16
17
18
11
£C
21
22
23
21
25
2c
27
26
2*
3&
3i
32
33
31
35
3e
37
38
39
*0
II
<>2
13
11
45
16
17
10
1^
5C
CATEGORY
'JlL Auu 3AS =R:jJCTION & PROCESSING
SYf.. ORGANIC CnEM. STCRA3E t. TRANSFER
GftSCLINc. AuO CRUDL OIL STORAGE
SHIP AND EARGt. TRHNSFER OF V3C
E4h3c. AND TANKER CLEANING
cuLK GASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLINE. CULK PLANTS
TALK TRUCK LOAD1N3
SERVICE STATION .OADIN3 (STAGE I)
ScR^ICc. STATIJ.\ J,,^DAQING (STA3E II)
C/ThtRS-(5T-RA&e.t RANSr., MKT Or VOC)
Luc-. uiL HANUFACTOSE
PiTROLiUM REFINERIES
=nARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE
TtAriLS. =OLY1ERS & RESIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FI5i.R MANUFACTURE
ORiANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
INCRGAiMlC ChtMICAc MANUFACTURE
FiRMENTATION PROCESSES
VtGETALLL OIL PROCESSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUcoEx TIRE MANUFACTURE
SoR RUeficR MAnUF A uTURE
OTHER Cn-MICAL 1ANUFACTJRE
IRvi'J ANO STEEL lANjFACTjRE
TJcACCC PRODUCTS
FOCb PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
LUKbtR AND .OOu PRODUCTS
5At-iP( AND ALLIED PROuUCTS
INL.
iFC.
PRIC.APY i SECONDARY C,ET«LS & ELECTRICAL
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
IN-PRCCLSS FUEL J SE
OTt-ERi - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AChESIVES
SFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
SFC. COATIN3-MA&NET *1RE
CiATIN3-AJTCM03lLi
COATIN3-CANS
CCATING-METAL COILS
iFC. CCATING-PAPtR
SFC. COATING-FABRIC
CCATIN3-M1SC. FURMTURE
SFC. COATIN3-1iTAL/*OOD PRODUCTS
FUSTIC PARTS PAINTING
LARGE SniPS
LARGE AIRCRAFT
INu. SFC. CDATING-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
OTI-ERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
SFC.
SFC.
INL.
INu.
INC.
InC.
l,«u. iFC
IN
POINT
CDUNT
0
PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
105
0
TSP
0
0
91
931
0
0
S02
0
a
NOX
HC
122
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1330 INVENTORY
CATEGORY
51 OtiREASlMG
52 3Rr CLEANING
53 GRAPHIC ARTS
51 OT1-LR - (SOLVENT USE)
5b ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
is AUTu Rt.FIMS-IIN3
57 ;,ThtRS-U TRIAL SJRFACE COATING)
58 c-XT. COHs. bOIutRS-EL£C. GENERATION
59 tXT. CCKi. duILERS-INOUSTRIAL
63 EXT. COH5. BOIL£^S-C3KM/INST
61 tXT. COMi. a'ACE hiATE^S-IN J JST.
62 LXT. CCMb. S^ACE hEATERS-C3M«.
63 OTI-LRS-«FUEL COMBUSTION)
6* SJnO WASTE DISPCSAL-GOVT.
6b SJi.10 UASTE DISPOSAL-CuMM/INST
66 SOLID .ASTE JlS=OSAL-IN3Ji>TRIAL
67 OTHER SOLIQ JASTi. DISPOSAL
68 WASTE SOLVENT REOUVERY PROCESSES
69 STATICNARY INTERNAL CuMBiJSTION ENGINES
7C NOT CLASSIFIED
CwLNTY TOTALS
COUNT
0
u
0
0
C
c
i
0
-J
'J
TSP
0
c
G
j
0
c
0
c
3
n
o WU
S02
0
0
0
3
0
0
;
0
33
0
1325
33
(TONS/YEAR)
NOX HC
0 0
C C
CO
11
0
0
11
0
i:
123
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TEC^OLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1350 INVENTORY
CATEGORY
i OIL ANu 3AS PRODUCTION 4 PROCESSING
2 SYC-. ORGANIC CriEM. STORAGE & TRANS-ER
3 GASOLINE AI.D CRUDE OIL STORAGE
* SHIP AND 6ASGL TRANSFER OF VOC
5 BARGE AND TANKER CLEANING
6 BULK GMSGLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE 6ULK PLANTS
8 TANK TRUCK LOADING
9 SERVICE STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
10 SERVICE STATIC,'* UNLOADING (STAGE II)
11 Cl>ERS-FC. COATING-CANS
41 ZNL. SFC. COATING-MtTAL COI.S
42 INC. SFC. COATING-PAPtR
42 INC. SFC. COATING-FABRIC
44 InL. SFC. COAT1NG-MISC. FURNITURE
45 INC. SFC. CuATlNG-METAL/JOCD PRODUCTS
46 PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
47 LARoE SrIIFS
48 LARGE AIRCRAFT
.9 I,»C. SFC. COATING-MISC.METAL PRODUCTS
50 OTl-ERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
POINT
COUNT
Q
-- PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TUNS/YEAR)
TSP SC2 NOX HC
a & i o
3i
o
i
0
0
&
c
o
3
0
C
C
0
3
C
0
a
124
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
POINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR) --
CATEGORY COUNT TSF S02 NOX HC CJ
51 OEGREASINi 3 0 0 3 3 I
52 JKY CLtAMNG 3 a 0 D C ;
53 3SAPHIC ARTS 3 3 C 3 C i
5
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
iCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY:4640
POINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
CATEGORY COUNT TSP SC2 N OX HC CO
1 OIL AND oAS PRCDJCTION & PROCESSING 0 0300'
2 SY!U ORGANIC CttEI. STCRAGc. 5 TRANSFER C C 0 0 0 ;
3 GASOul.vE ANJ CSJ3t OIL STORAGE C j 0 C : ;
t SHIP «NO 6ARGE TRANSFER OF VOC 0 0 : 0 3 ;
5 EAK3L AND TANKER CLEANING C 3 0 0 ; ;
£ BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS C 3 3 C 0 ;
7 GASOLINE BULK PL4.NT 5 C j 0 G 0 :
8 TANK TRUCK LOADING 0 0 0 0 0 3
9 Sc-IWICE STATION LOADING ( STA&t I) 3 0 0 C C ;
10 Sthi/ICc. STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II) 0 3 0 0 & j
11 CThERS-(STjRAot« TRANSP.. MKT OF VOC) C 0 C C C :
12 LU5E OiL MANUFACTURE u 0 0 C Z C
13 PETROLEUM REFlNERiiS 3 0 0 0 ; j
14 PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE c o a o o o
15 TtXTILL ?ULYMc.RS 6 RESIN MANUFACTURE u 0 3 u i C
16 iYNTHLTIC FI3ER MANUFACTURE 0 00003
17 CRO-ANIC CHEMICAL hANuFACTURE 0 3 0 0 3 C
18 INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE 0 C 3 3 0 3
IS FtRMENTATIOM PROCESSES 0 30333
2C VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING 0 30033
21 PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE 0 03303
22 RjecER TIRE MANUFACTURE 0 3 0 0 0 C
23 SBR RUBBER MANUFACTURE. 0 33003
2t OThtR CHLMICAL MANUFACTURE. 0 3 G 3 u C
25 IR.N AND STEEL MANUFACTURE 8 1C9 0 3 C 33
26 TOeACCO PRODUCTS '. C 3 3 0 ;
27 FuOU PRODUCTS 0 33303
28 TiXTlLL MILL PRODUCTS 0 33333
29 LUr&ER AND *000 PnCOUCTS 0 30333
30 PAPER ANJ ALLIED PRODUCTS 0 00333
31 ST-NE.CLAY.oLAiS,CONCRETE 13 3213 5123 i»7t 3 37
32 PRIMARY & iECONJARY MtTALS & ELECTRICAL 16 365 3 0 3 J
33 FAcRICMTED METAL PRODUCTS 0 0 0 C C 3
it IN-PROCESS FUEL U Se. 0 00333
3b OTh£R£ - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES) 3 30003
3S ADhESIVES C 0 0 0 C 3
37 INC. bFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES 0 30333
38 INC. SFC. COATINS-HAuNET yIRE 0 00033
35 INC.. iFC. COATING-AUTOf 06ILE 0 0 0 0 0 :
1C INL. SFC. COATING-CANS 3 00303
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 198C INVENTORY
COUNTY:
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
9
1C
11
12
13
It
15
16
17
18
15
25
26
27
26
29
JO
31
32
33
3«
3b
36
37
38
39
10
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO I960 INVENTORY
COUNTY:isco
= OINT PRIMARY SCC LMISSIuliS (TONS/YHIAR)
CATE.30RY COUNT TS? i 02 NOX hC
51 3ttRE.ASlf,& 0 0 0 0 0
52 CRY CLEAMN3 0 0 0 0 0
53 3K»PHIC ARTS C C G C C
5* OTKH - (SOLVENT uS£) G 3 0 C :
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS C 0 0 G C
56 AUTO RiFInlSHINS j j 0 0 -C
57 OThiRs-UiSN-IfJuJSHIAL SURFACE COATINj) C 0 0 G C
5o LxT. CuM3. bOILL^S-ELLC. S£NtRATI3N C 0 C ; 0
53 LXT. CCK3. 30 iLiR S-INUUS TRIAL i 0 0 C 3
60 tXT. CJ«i. eOJi.£^S-C3M«/INST C 0 0 0 :
cl tXT. CtMo. SPi,C£ hLATLSS-INDUST. ; C G 0 3
£2 tXT. CuMB. SPACt nCATiRS-COMM. C j 0 ; C
t3 OTht.RS-(F u£L C01BUSTIO\) 5 0 C ; C
61 SOLID iASTi 01 i? JSA L-30VT. 0 G 3 0 0
65 SSLIu .AST;. OISPOSAt-COHM/INST 0 0 3 C :
66 SOL10 .ASTc. DliPOSAL-I.NOUiTRI AL 0 3 0 0 C
67 OThLR SOLIJ JASTL DISPOSAL 2 0000
60 .ASTL SOLViNT RiCOViRY PROC£SStS C COCO
69 STiTIONASY INTERNAL CaMaUSTION ENGINii 0 : 0 0 C
7C NOT CLnSSIFIiO : C Z : 0
COLNTY TOTALS 21G 0 0 :
129
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO I960 INVENTORY
COUNTY:544Q
1
2
3
LUcE OIL MANUFACTURE
PtTROLEUM REFINERIES
= HARMACEUT1CAL MANUFACTURE
TEXTILE POLYMERS & RESIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FIBtR MANUFACTURE
OfcC-ANIC ChLMICAL MANUFACTURE
INCRGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
FERMENTATION FkOCc-iSEi
VEGETABLE OIL PROCESSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUtBLR TIRE MANUFACTURE
Sbn KUfaBER MANUFACTURE
OThER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
IR»N AMD STEEL MANUFACTURE
TuEACCC PRODUCTS
Fi^D PRODUCTS
TEXTILE MILL PRODUCTS
LUCfcES ANU JOUD i'RODUCTS
PAt-ER ANJ ALLIED PRODUCTS
STCNE.CLAY, GLASS, CONCftLTE
PRIMARY 1 iECONDfcRT METALS I ELECTRICAL
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
IN-PROCESS FUEL USE
OThERi - (INDUSTRIAL PRCCESSESJ
ADhESIVLS
IN2-. iFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
I\u. SFC. COATING-MAGNET iIRE
I\L. SFC. COATING-AUTOMOBILE
INu. bFC. COATING-CAWS
i.\c. SFC. COATING-METAL COILS
1NL. orC. COATING-^APLR
I\L. SFC. COATI.NG--43RIC
INC. oFC. COATING-MISC. FURNITURE
INC. SFC. C&ATING-METAL/WOOD PRODUCTS
PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
LA*GE SHIPS
LARGE AIRCRAFT
!:»:. SFC. COATING-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
CTrt-RS - (INOUSTRI4L SURFACE COATING)
COUNT
G
0
C
0
0
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY
OHIO 199G INVENTORY
COUNTY:5110
POINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
CATEGORY 03UNT TSP SC2 NCx HC
51 DECREASING o o o o o
52 DRY CLEANING 0 0 0 0 0
53 OHAPHIC ARTS Q il 0 0 0
5t OTHER - (SOLVENT USE) 0 0 0 0 0
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS C 3303
56 AUtj RiFIMSrllNj 0 a 0 0 0
57 CThERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
3CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO I960 INVENTORY
fc
7
8
^
1C
11
12
13
14
15
;e
17
IB
2i
23
21
25
2fc
27
2o
25
3:
31
32
33
31
35
<£
37
38
39
tu
11
12
13
11
15
16
17
18
19
50
OIL
CATE60RY
AND 3AS PRODUCTION 8, PROCESSIN3
SYr.. ORGANIC Cn£«. STORAGE & TRANSFER
bASJLINE AND CRUDE OIL STCRAGc.
SHIP AND 6ARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
5AR3E AND TANKt* CLEANING
fcJuK jASOLINi TERMINALS
GASOLINE. SULA PLA,»TS
T«f«3-- A3KIC
INL. SFC. COATING-.MISC. FURNITURE
I.NO. SFC. COATING-METAL/ duCu PRODUCTS
PLASTIC PARTS PAINTING
LARGE SHIPS
LARGE AIRCRAFT
INu. SFC. COATING-MISC.f ETAL PRODUCTS
OThERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
11
1
79
75
132
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:5580
POINT PRIKA^Y SCC EMISSIONS < TON S/YEAR )
CATEGORY COUNT TSP S02 NOX hC
51 DECREASING 0 J G 0 3
52 DRY CLEANING 0 003:
53 GRAPHIC ARTS C 0033
54 OTHER - (SOLVENT USE) 0 0 0 0 C
55 ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS 0 0000
56 AUTO REFIMSHING C 0003
57 CTHERS- STATIONARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES 3 3 0 C 3
70 NOT CLASSIFIED 0 3033
COUNTY TOTALS 11* 69 5 89i
133
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
SCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
COUNTY:6*00
6
7
b
9
1C
11
1 2
12
14
^ ^
16
17
18
1%
20
21
22
22
24
26
29
2 C
31
32
1 T
3".
27
28
3S
CATEGORY
LIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SY.\. ORGANIC ChEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
&A-OLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
SHIP AND BARGc. TRANSFER OF VOC
SAKit AND TANKER CLtANING
buLK GASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLINE DUL< PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOADING
SEfVICE STATION ^OAOINi (STAGE I)
SL.RVICE STATION JULOAUING
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY:6t:o
CATEGORY
51
52
53
56
57
58
£9
64
£5
£7
7C
DRY CLEANING
GRAPHIC ARTS
OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
ARCHITLCTURAL COATINGS
AUTO hLFIMSrUNS
jTb£Ri-(NCN-Iu;jiTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
EXT. COM3. BOILERS-ELEC. GENERATION
LCMc.. iOlLERS-INDUSTRIAL
CCMi. oOlLL^S-CJHK/INST
C^Mi. SPACE Kt ATiR3-INO J ST .
LXT. CJMc. S?ACE hEATE^S-CuH.1.
jThc.RS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY: 6 5 CD
1
2
^
1
5
c
7
6
c
1C
11
12
13
11
c
4
16
17
IB
1?
2 j
21
22
23
£4
25
(1
27
2fc
25
3C
31
32
i -*
31
35
36
37
38
3*
1u
11
12
13
u<+
IE
16
i7
16
i:>
50
CATEGORY
OIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYN. ORGANIC CriEM. STORAGE & HANiFER
GASOLINE AND CRUDE OIL STORAGE
Snip AND 6ARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
c-tRGE AND TANKER CLEANING
BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
GASOLINE oi!L< PLANTS
TANK TRUCK LOADINC
StKVICs. STATION .CA3INS «STASE I)
Sc-RVICE STATI.N UNLOADING (STA3E II)
uTt-ERS-(STORAott TRANSP.i M.RS i }c.SIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FliLR MANUFACTURE
ORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
INORGANIC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
FERMENTATION PROCESSES
VEGETABLE CIL PROCESSING
=LASTIC PhiDUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUcbER TIRt. MANUFACTURE
SSR RbtBER KANL.F ACT jRE
OThER CHiMlCAu MANU-ACTURt.
IRi,N A.iO STEEL lA.-wr ACTjRE
TcbACCu PKLuuCTS
KOvC PRODUCTS
TtXTILt MIi.L PRODUCTS
LUPBER A.iD .'00: 'RODUCTS
PArER AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
S T CNE i CL A Y,3LASS» CONCRETE
PRIMARY i SECONDARY METALS i. ELECTRICAL
FAcRICxTEu METAL PRODUCTS
I.'.-PROCESS FUEL USE
OTt-ERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
AOhESlVES
INC. SFC. COATING-LAR3E APPLIANCES
INC. i(-C. CCATING-MAiNtT .HE
INu. bFC. COATINt>-AUTOM03Ii.E
I\u. irC. COATIN3-CANS
IND. irC. COATIN3-KETML COILS
INu. iFC. CuA T:\3-PAPER
IND. SFC. COATIN3-FA3KIC
INU. SrC. CCATINi-^iSC. FURNITURE
INC. SFC. CCATINi-METAL/JCOD PRODUCTS
PLASTIC PARTS f-AINTINo
LARuE iHIPS
^ARGE. AIRCRAFT
INu. itC. CCATIN3-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
uThERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
COUNT
n
u
G
G
Q
C
3
C
*>
^
15
[,
G
3
3
i
4
29
5
^
C
0
G
lit
It,
c
1
J
1
3
36
6
17
3
6
C
C
c
u
c
z
^
J
c
1
0
u
3
15
1C
TSP
3
Q
^
U
0
u
0
C
j
J
z
0
;
3
1
3
2
93
j
c
3
G
0
131
75
f,
1
3
3fc
G
221
5
2
G
b
3
G
3
G
^
3
;
0
C
3
3
3
0
1 C
9
JLO
S02
3
J
0
0
0
c
^
a
;
0
3
0
j
3
3
3
G
9i
f
3
c
3
G
100
3
j
u
D
3
0
3
3
3
0
3
a
3
0
2
3
G
U
3
3
J
J
U
0
0
j
[uNS (ToNS/YEAS)
NCX HC
a :
12
59
135
3:
7:
1582
211
136
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TEC1NOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
POINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAR)
CATEGORY COUNT TSP $02 N3x HC
51 DECREASING a 200 201
52 DRY CLEANING 3 0 3 C :
53 GRMFHIC ARTS 6 0 3 3 7666
51 OTI-EK - (SJLVENT USE) 3 Q 0 : 3
5= AHCrllTEiCTbKAL COATINGS C : 3 0 C
56 AUTO RLFIMSHIN3 3 033:
57 OTHERi-CNCN-INDJSTRIAL SURFACE COATING) 3 C C 3 31
;6 tXT. CuMe. oO lL£RS-t LEC. GtN£.RATIJ'4 9 636 9751 1&&C, 27
5S tXT. COr.s. BSUiRi-INQ'JSTRIAL 157 3:a5 87332 19415 29i
60 txT. CuMB. 60ILE^S-C3MM/IMST 93 o2 139 52 35
61 -XT. COMd. SPACE HLATi^S-INDJST. G 303:
62 £>T. COM3. S?*Ci n£A TtitS-CC/NM. i 0 3 C ;
63 OTHERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNCLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
9
ID
11
12
13
11
15
It
17
16
19
2C
21
22
23
2t
25
26
27
2B
29
30
31
32
35
3fc
37
38
39
»!
42
43
47
4B
49
CATEGORY
OIL AND 3AS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SY\. ORGANIC CrtEI. STORAGE i TRANi'ER
GASOLINE AliD CRUDE OIL STORA3E
ShiF- *ND cARGE TRANSFER OF VDC
BaRuE AND TANKER CLEANING
= ULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
3ASULINL tUL< PLANTS
TA\K TrvUCK LOADIN3
StRvILc. STATION LCADIt.i
OTnLRS-(SToRAGEt f*A,<;S5.» H
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
>CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
51
~-2
b3
5*
5fa
59
bC
cl
el
63
£<
65
66
67
£6
= 9
7C
CATEGORY
DECREASING
DRY CLEANING
GRAPHIC ARTS
CITHER - (SOLVENT USE)
ARCHITECTURAL COATINGS
AUTC HLFxMSHING
3ThERS-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
CATEGORY
1 OIL AND GAS PRODUCTION S PROCESSING
2 SYN. ORGANIC CHEM. STORAGE i TRANSFER
3 GASOLINE AND CRJOE OIL STORAGE
1 SHIP «ND BARGt TRANSFER OF VOC
5 BARGE AND TANKER CLEANING
6 buLK GASOLINE TERMINALS
7 GASOLINE BULK PLANTS
B TANK Tr.UCK LJADINo
9 StRVILs. STATION .CADING (STAGE I)
10 StSVICt STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
12 LUEE OIL MANUFACTURE
13 PETROLEUM REFINERIES
11 PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURE
15 TEXTILE. POLYMERS i RESIN MANUFACTURE
Ifc SYNTHETIC FIStR MANUFACTURE.
17 ORuANIC, CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
18 I.nCRGAMC CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
19 FtRHtUTATION PROCESSES
20 VEoETAbLE CIL PROCESSING
21 PLASTIC PROuUCTS H..NUFACTURE
22 RU66ER TIRE MANUFACTURE
23 5s* R*b3ER MANUFACTURE
21 OTHER CHEMICAL MANU;ACTURE
25 IRCN AND STEEu MANUFACTURE
2fc TOBACCO PRODUCTS
27 FOuC PRODUCTS
28 Tt.>TIi_t. MILL PRODUCTS
29 LUKBER AMD >'UuO PRODUCTS
3C P-PER ANj ALLIED PRODuCTS
31 STONE«CLAY,G>.ASS,CONCRETE
32 FHIKARt i SECONDAR* METALS I ELECTRICAL
32 FAfcRICATED METfcL PRODUCTS
31 IN-PROCESS FUEL USE
35 OTrERS - (INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
36. AUHESIVtS
37 INC. GFC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
38 INO. SrC. COATING-MAGNET ^IRE
39 IN;. SFC. COATlNG-AJTOMUolLE
1C ING. SFC. COATING-LANS
11 INu. SFC. COATING-METAL COILS
12 INC. SrC. COATING-PAPtR
13 INC. SrC. COATING-FABRIC
11 INC. SFC. COATING-MISC. FURNITURE
15 INC. SFC. COATING-METAL/WOOD PRODUCTS
1fe PLASTIC 'ARTS PAINTING
17 LARGE SHIPS
18 LARoE AIRCRAFT
19 INC. SrC. COATING-MISC.CETAL PRODUCTS
50 OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATING)
'JINT
COUNT
a
c
0
" R I KA * Y
EMISSIONS (TuNS/YEAR)
TSP
3
12
<-
22
S02
J
0
NOX
HC
u
0
a
3
Ci
3
0
135
167
0
1139
140
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1980 INVENTORY
CuUNTY:6720
= OINT PRIMARY SCC EMISSIONS (TJNS/YEAR)
CATEGORY COUNT TSr S 02 NOX HC
51 DtSREASlNG 0 0 3 C 0
52 3RY CLt.AM.iG 0 0303
53 GRAPHIC ARTS 0 C 0 0 C
5
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1983 INVENTORY
COUNTY:7100
1
2
*
1
=
tt
7
0
9
1C
11
12
1 3
lH
15
1£
17
lo
19
20
21
22
23
21
25
2fc
27
28
29
31
32
33
31
35
Jb
37
38
39
1C
11
12
13
11
"4 5
16
17
18
19
5C
CATEGORY
OIL ANO GAS PRODUCTION & PROCESSING
SYN. ORGANIC CHEM. STORAGE & TRANSFER
GASOLINE Ar.0 CRJDE GIL STORAGE
Ship AND BARGE TRANSFER OF VOC
BARGE ANO TANKER CLEANING
SULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
GASCLIuE cOLK PLANTS
TA,,K TRUCK LOADI..G
SESVlCt STATION LOADING (STAGE I)
SERVICE STATION UNLOADING (STAGE II)
CTht.RS-(STC,RAGE. TRANSP.. MKT Or VOC)
LUcE OIL MANUFACTURE
Pi-TROLEUM REFINERIES
PHARKACtuTiCAL MANUFACTURE
TcXTUL POLYMERS 4 RESIN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC f!3ER MANUFACTURE
ORGANIC CHEMICAL MA\UFACTUR£
INCRoAi.ZC CHEMICAL. 1ANJFACTJRE
F iRMEl.TAT ION PRDCoiSiS
VtbETAbLE OIL PROCESSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUBBER TIRL MANUFACTURE
S5ri ftLtSER MANUFACTURE
uTrER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE.
IR..N AND STEEL MANUFACTURE
TCcACCC PRODUCTS
FD-: PRODUCTS
Ti-XTILc MILL PRODUCTS
LUMBER AND jOuO PRODUCTS
STCNE. CLAY. GLASS .CONCRETE
FRIMAFY 4 SECONDARY METALS & ELECTRICAL
FABRICATED METAL PRODUCTS
IN-PRCCESS FUEL USE
OTHERS - (INDUSTRIAL PSOCt-SSES)
AOfESIVES
INv,. S>fC. COATING-LARGE APPLIANCES
I »0. SFC. COATING-MAGNET rflRE
INi. Sr'C. COATING-AUTOMOBILE
INC. SFC. COATING-CANS
INO. SFC. COATING-1ETAL COI..S
INw. jFC. COATING -2APl.!\
INO. SFC. COATING-1 A3RI C
INC. SFC. COATING-MISC. FURNITURE
INO. SFC. COATING-METAL/KGOD PRODUCTS
PLASTIC °ARTS DAINTING
wARGE SllPi
LARoE AIRCRAFT
INC. SFC. COATING-MISC. METAL PRODUCTS
OThERS - (INDUSTRIAL SURFACE COATIN&)
- j i ^ i
COUNT
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142
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 1930 INVENTORY
57
58
CATEGORY
DL3RLASIN3
DRK CLEANING
GRAPHIC ARTS
OTHER - (SOLVENT USE)
ARCHITECTURAL C3ATI13S
AUTC. RiFINISrtlNS
OTKRb-
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
GCA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
Ohio 1930 INVENTORY
COUNTY: 7160
3
LU = L OIL MANUFACTURE
PL.TROLEJN REFINERitS
PnARMACExTICAu ^ANJFACTjRL
TiXTIi-E POLY^LAi t. KEilN MANUFACTURE
SYNTHETIC FIBfc-K M A.-iuFACT URL
oR3Ar.ic CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
IUCR3AMC CnEMlIAi. MANUFACTURE
FERMENTAT Iu,\ ?R3Ci.SSEi
VtuETodLt OIL P^OCtiSING
PLASTIC PRODUCTS MANUFACTURE
RUccLR TIkE «AUUF»iCTURE
StH RUtit-R MANUFACTURE.
OTV-tn CHiKICAL MA NU : ACTUR c.
IRUN AND STEEu lANUFACT^Rt
TDBALCJ PRODUCTS
FuCD Pf. OJuCTS
Tt-XTlLt. rtluL PnOOUCTS
LUKbER A.-.O ^OOD 'R2DUCTS
P.'.FLR AND ALLIED PRODUCTS
STCNEtCLAY, GLASS. CONCRETE
PKINJRY t, iECCiOAnt KJ.TALS & ELECTRICAL
FAbRlCATEC "1ETAL PRODUCTS
IM-PKGCEiS FUEL U St.
OTHERS - UNDUSTRIAL PROCESSES)
ADHESIVES
SfC. COAT1NG-LAR3L APPLIANCES
COATING-MAiN-IT iilRE
SFC. CGATlNS-AJTONOblLt
SFC. COATIN3-CAUS
IN^. SFC. COATING-IETAi. COILS
INu. SFC. COATI\3-PAPLR
INC. SFC. CGATIN3-=AoRIC
COATIN3-MISC. FURNITURE
COATING-METAL/ dOOD PRODUCTS
'OINT
:OUNT
0
-- °RIMA^r SCC EMISSIONS (TONS/YEAS)
TS? S02 NOX HC
0 u C 3
INC
Iwo. SF
IND.
INU.
21
32
22
3
-------
TABLE A-l (continued)
5CA / TECHNOLOGY DIVISION
OHIO 138C INVENTORY
COUNTY:7160
CATEGORY
SI DtGREASIf.G
D2 URY CLEANING
52 GRAPHIC ARTS
5
-------
APPENDIX B
AREA SOURCE EMISSIONS BY CATEGORY
FOR THE OHIO NECRMP COUNTIES
Table B-l presents area source emissions, by category, for each of the
Ohio counties included in the NECRMP study area, which are identified below.
County
Ashtabula
Athens
Belmont
Carroll
Columbiana
Coshocton
Guy a hog a
Fairfield
Franklin
Geauga
Guernsey
Harrison
Holmes
Jefferson
Lake
Licking
Lorain
Mahoning
Medina
Meigs
Monroe
Morgan
Muskingum
Noble
Perry
Portage
Stark
Summit
Trumbull
Tuscarawas
Washington
Wayne
NEDS /E IS
County code
0220
0260
0540
1040
1440
1520
1600
2080
2220
2380
2680
2800
2960
3160
3280
3440
3640
3820
4160
4180
4460
4540
4640
4900
5440
5580
6400
6500
6700
6720
7100
7160
146
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TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read Instructions on the reverse before completing)
1, REPORT NO.
2.
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION NO.
EPA-450/4-82-013J I
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
Northeast Corridor Regional Modeling Project Annual
Emission Inventory Compilation and Formatting
Volume X: Ohio Emission Inventory
7 AUTHOR^) sue Ellen Haupt, Frederick M. Sellars,
Michael J. Geraghty, Andrea M. Kiddie, Barbara J.
Bosy, Robert D. Green
S. REPORT DATE
October 1982
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
GCA-TR-82-17-G(10)
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
GCA/Technology Division
213 Burlington Road
Bedford, Massachusetts 01730
[10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
12. SPONSORING AGtiNCY NAME AND ADDRESS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Air Management
Technology Branch, Monitoring and Data Analysis
Division, Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards;
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
68-02-3510, Work
Assignment Nos. 3 and 10
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Final
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15. SUPPU Mf NTAHY NOTES
EPA Project Officers: James H. Southerland, Thomas F. Lahre, and Edward Doty
10. ABSTRACT
This report discusses the development of the Northeast Corridor Regional
Modeling Project (NECRMP) annual regional emission inventory. The inventory
reflects 1979/1980 data and focuses on point, area and mobile source emissions of
Volatile Organic Compounds (VOC) and Nitrogen Oxides (NO ), although particulate,
sulfur oxides and carbon monoxide emissions were also compiled for point sources.
The study area includes the entire northeast quadrant of the United States from
longitude 69° to 82° West, and latitude 38° to 45° North. This Volume discusses the
emission inventory for the Ohio portion of the NECRMP study area.
17
,1 DESCRIPTORS
"Emission/ Inventory" "
Inventory
Source Inventory
Point Sources
Area Sources
Ozone
Nitrogen Oxides
Volatile Organic Compounds
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
t>. IDtiNTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS
c. COSATI Field/Group |
18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
19 SECURITY CLASS {ThisReport/
Unclassified
21. NO. OF PAGES
281
20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage}
Unclassified
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (Rev. 4-77) PREVIOUS EDITION is OBSOLETE
275
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