450R84503

 *                                    450R84503
AIR TOXICS INFORMATION



CLEARINGHOUSE	


        Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
        Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711


    D)[D) A // A Fl A foY^rr^ state ancl Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators
                   Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials
             Bibliography
                March 1984

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DCN No. 84-240-016-41-09
EPA No. 68-02-3513, WA 41
                    AIR TOXICS  INFORMATION  CLEARINGHOUSE:

                         BIBLIOGRAPHY  OF EPA REPORTS
                                 Prepared  for:

                     Karen L. Blanchard,  Project Officer
                    Strategies  and  Air  Standards Division
                Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
                    U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency
                Research Triangle Park, North  Carolina 27711
                                Prepared  by:

                                Barbara  K.  Post
                                Ruth  C. Mead
                              Alice S.  Pelland
                             Radian Corporation
                Research Triangle  Park, North  Carolina 27709
                               March  7,  1984
                  U.S. E :Vi on-*;.:-   v  ... -:.0ll Agency
                  Region  V,  L ' •--,
                  230 Sou!1, : ...           -.5.
                                          ' - i,
                  Chicago, iliiiioic  :',,...  ;

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£. Environment:; fr.v vi Agency

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                                 DISCLAIMER

     This report has been reviewed by the Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards, U. S. Environmental  Protection Agency, and approved for
publication as received from the Radian Corporation.  Approval does not
signify that the contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the
U.  S. Environmental  Protection  Agency, nor does mention of trade names or
commercial products  constitute  endorsement or recommendation for use.

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                                   PREFACE

     EPA has focused most of its past efforts in the control  of air toxics
on the CAA §112 NESHAP program.   The amount of time involved  for §112
listing and eventual control is  extensive.  The public is concerned over
continuing exposure to potentially toxic air pollutants.   The resultant
public pressure has had an impact such that many state and local agencies
have developed or are now actively developing air toxics  regulatory programs
apart from Federal activities.
     In response to state and local  agency requests for assistance in
information exchange, EPA is designing and implementing an information
dissemination center, known as  the Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse.  It
is being designed and implemented in close coordination with  the State and
Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators (STAPPA) and the
Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials (ALAPCO).
     The purpose of this bibliography, published by the Air Toxics
Information Clearinghouse, is to provide state and local  agencies with
citations to EPA publications useful to them in developing and operating air
toxics control programs.  The bibliography contains citations to such
document types as health assessments and exposure assessments that have a
clear, direct bearing on air toxics work.  In addition, the bibliography
contains references to background information documents (BIDs)  for new
source performance standards (NSPS) that discuss criteria pollutants.  These
NSPS document references are included because the sources described in the
BIDs often also emit non-criteria polutants and information relevant to
non-criteria, potentially toxic  pollutants is found in many BIDs.
Compilation of citations presented here was complete as of January 1984.
     This bibliography is one of several documents designed to initiate
information exchange on air toxics prior to the implementation of the Air
Toxics Information Clearinghouse.  When the Clearinghouse is  fully
implemented (scheduled for fiscal year 1985), plans call  for  the
bibliography to be updated on a  regular basis.  Other documents published by
the Clearinghouse during the interim period include periodic  newsletters and
a list of ongoing research and regulatory development projects.
                                    i n

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                                  ABSTRACT

     An Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse is being established by EPA's
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards for the purpose of facilitating
information transfer among state, local, and Federal air quality management
agencies.  This document has been published as part of that effort.   The
purpose is to provide state and local  agencies and other Clearinghouse users
with citations to EPA publications useful in developing and operating air
toxics control programs.
     This document has four parts.  The introductory material  discusses the
scope, organization, and use of the document and gives ordering information
for the EPA reports cited.  Indices to the reports by document type,
pollutant class or name, and source are included in Part 2.  Part 3  contains
the report entries with bibliographic  information and an abstract for each
report.  Part 4, the Appendix, lists information which is available  in
unpublished form from the sources indicated.
     This document was submitted in partial fulfillment of Contract  No.
68-02-3513, Work Assignment 41, by the Radian Corporation under the
sponsorship of the U.S. Environmental  Protection Agency.  Compilation of
citations was completed in January 1984 and the document was published in
March 1984.

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                                  CONTENTS





Part 1. Introduction	   1





Part 2. Indices	   6





     Document Type	   6





     Pollutant Name/Class	14





     Source	21





Part 3. Report Entries	34





Part 4. Appendix	69

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                            PART 1.   INTRODUCTION

     This bibliography has been developed by the Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse and the Pollutant Assessment Branch (PAB) of EPA's Office of
Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS).   Over 275 bibliographic
citations of EPA reports pertinent to state and local agency concerns over
air toxics are included.  To facilitate the use of this bibliography, the
citations are indexed by document type, pollutant name/class, and source.

     Like the Clearinghouse list of ongoing research and regulatory
development projects, this bibliography is designed to help Clearinghouse
users indentify sources of information for specific air toxics questions or
problems.  In future updates of this bibliography, new reports will be
added.

Document Scope

     This bibliography contains a selected list of EPA reports which have
been identified as being useful to state and local agencies developing and
operating air toxics control programs.  These documents include the
following:

     health assessments
     exposure assessments
     source assessments
     technical monitoring documents
     methodologies for source sampling and ambient monitoring, and
     New Source Performance Standards (NSPS) and National  Emission Standards
     for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) background information documents.

     Citations for each of these types of documents were compiled by
contacting the EPA office currently conducting that particular type of work.
The following EPA offices were contacted:

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     Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,
     Office of Health and Environmental  Assessment,
     Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances,
     Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response,  and
     Office of Research and Development.

     Astracts appearing in this document were obtained  from the EPA
Publications Bibliography, the National  Technical  Information  Service
(NTIS) data base, or the technical  data sheet included  at the  end of an  EPA
publication.

Organization of Document

     This document consists of four parts.   The  introductory material
discusses the scope, organization,  and use  of the  document and gives
ordering information for the cited  EPA reports.   Part 2 consists of three
indices that will enable users to identify  reports  of interest.  All of  the
published EPA reports in the third  part of  this  bibliography are indexed by
document type, pollutant class or name, and source.   Part 3 contains the
report entries with bibliographic information and  an abstract  for each
report.  All the reports in this section are published  EPA reports available
from the National Technical Information Service  (NTIS).  Part  4, the
Appendix, lists information which is available in  unpublished  form from  the
sources indicated.  The items listed in the Appendix are not included  in the
indices.
     The Agency recognizes that this organization  departs from the standard
format in which the indices traditionally appear at the end of a document.
The Agency felt that this particular organization  would emphasize or
highlight the three separate listings of citations and would make this
document easier to use.

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                                USER'S GUIDE
     Report entries are arranged numerically by NTIS order number.  A sample
report entry follows:
PB83-156935             PC A05/MF A01
Measurements of Hazardous Organic
Chemicals in the Ambient Atmosphere
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC ESRL
SRI International
H. S. Singh, et al
Jan 83, 99p, EPA-600/3-83-002
NTIS Order Number
Report Title
Price Codes
EPA Sponsoring Office
Corporate Author
Personal Authors
Date, Pages, Report Number
Analytical methods were refined and
applied to the ambient analysis of
44 organic chemicals, many of which
are bacterial mutagens or suspected
carcinogens
Abstract
Descriptors:  Technical monitoring
document, Organic compounds
Descriptors
Index Entries are arranged numerically by NTIS order number.  Each entry
includes NTIS order number, and report title.

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                                ORDERING INFORMATION


      All reports listed in  the main  body of the bibliography are  available

from  the National Technical  Information Service (NTIS).  To order documents,

return the order form (located at the back  of this  document) along with

payment to the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port  Royal Road,

Springfield,  VA 22161.   Prices for documents are  indicated in each entry  by

a price code  for paper  copy and for  microform.  The Price  Code Schedule

effective for the calendar  year 1984 follows.
                                NTIS PRICE CODE SCHEDULE

                         Standard Priced Documents and Microfiche

                                Effective January 1, 1984


                                      Price Range

                                      Microfiche
                                      001 - 025
                                      026 - 050
                                      051 - 075
                                      076 - 100
                                      101 - 125

                                      126 - 150
                                      151 - 175
                                      176 - 200
                                      201 - 225
                                      226 - 250
                                      251 - 275

                                      276 - 300
                                      301 - 325
                                      326 - 350
                                      351 - 375
                                      376 - 400
                                      401 - 425

                                      426 - 450
                                      451 - 475
                                      476 - 500
                                      501 - 525
                                      526 - 550
                                      551 - 575

                                      576 - 600
                                      601 & Up
Price
Code

A01
A02
A03
A04
A05
A06

A07
A08
A09
A10
All
A12

A13
A14
A15
A16
A17
A18

A19
A20
A21
A22
A23
A24

A25
A99
Price

$ 4.50
  7.00
  8.50
 10.00
 11.50
 13.00

 14.50
 16.00
 17.50
 19.00
 20.50
 22.00

 23.50
 25.00
 26.50
 28.00
 29.50
 31.00

 32.50
 34.00
 35.50
 37.00
 38.50
 40.00

 41.50
 I/
                   I/ Add Si.50 for each additional page increment, or portion
                      thereof.

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             KEY TO EPA OFFICE ABBREVIATIONS





ECAO      Environmental Criteria and Assessment Office



EMSL      Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory



ESRL      Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory



IERL      Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory



MERL      Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory



OAP       Office of Air Programs



OAQPS     Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards



OHEA      Office of Health and Environmental Assessment



ORD       Office of Research and Development



ORP       Office of Radiation Programs

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                     PART 2:  INDICES
                   DOCUMENT TYPE INDEX

Index entries  in  this Section are  classified  according to
the  following  seven  document  types:   health  assessment,
exposure    assessment,     source     assessment,    source
sampling/ambient    monitoring    methodology,    technical
monitoring,  New  Source   Performance  Standards  background
information document,  and National  Emission  Standards  for
Hazardous Air Pollutants background information document.

While there may be overlap between the kinds of information
included  in  these  seven  categories,  the  document  type
identified for each  report reflects the  primary emphasis.
In  most  cases, a document clearly  fell   into  one  of  the
seven categories,  and thus the citation  appears  only  once
under that  document  type.   In a  few cases  where  it  was
difficult  to   select  a  single most  appropriate  document
type,  the  citation   is   listed   under   all   appropriate
categories.

The entries are arranged  by document  type and  then by  NTIS
order number.

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EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT
     Source Assessment:  Phthalic Anhydride (Air
     Emissions)
     PB-266 797
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Benzene
     PB-284 203
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Cadmium
     PB80-153885
     Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIPs)
     PB80-208788
     Health Assessment Document for Cadmium
     PB82-115163
     Dioxins
     PB82-136847
     Health Assessment Document for Polycyclic Organic
     Matter
     PB82-186792
     Carcinogen Assessment Group's Final Report on
     Population Risk to Ambient Benzene Exposures
     PB82-227372
     Assessment of Human Exposures to AtmosheHc
     Acrylonitrile
     PB82-242256
     Human Population Exposures to Coke-Oven
     Atmospheric Emissions
     PB82-250234
     Methods for Assessing Exposure to Windblown
     Particulates
     PB83-177659
     User's Guide for the Automated Inhalation Exposure
     Methodology (IEM).
     PB83-187468
     Hazardous Air Pollutant Prioritization System
     (HAPPS)
     PB83-215657
     Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
     Selected Chemicals.  Volume 2
     PB83-265249
     Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
     Selected Chemicals. Volume 1
     PB84-102540
HEALTH ASSESSMENT
     Chemical Hazard Information Profiles  (CHIPs)
     PB80-208788
     Health Assessment Document for Cadmium
     PB82-115163
     Dioxins
     PB82-136847
     Health Assessment Document for Polycyclic Organic
     Matter
     PB82-186792
     Health Assessment Document for Carbon
     Tetrachloride
     PB83-129569
     Health Assessment Document for
     1,1,1-Trichloroethane  (Methyl Chloroform).
     External Review Draft
     PB83-129585
     Health Assessment Document for Nickel.  External
     Review Draft
     PB83-213827
     Hazardous Air Pollutant Prioritization System
     (HAPPS)
     PB83-2156S7
     Health Assessment Document for Manganese.
     External Review Draft
     PB83-217786
     Updated Mutagencity and Carcinogenicity Assessment
     of Cadmium:   Addendum to the Health Assessment
     Document for Cadmium (May 1981)
     PB83-232280
     Health Assessment  Document for Inorganic Arsenic.
     External Review Draft
     PB83-232306
     Health Assessment  Document for Chromium.  External
     Review Draft
     PB83-252205
     Health Assessment  Document for Toluene
     PB84-100056
     Health Assessment  Document for 1,1,2-Trichloro-
     1,2,2-Trifluoroethane (Chlorofluorocarbon CFC-113)
     PB84-118843
     Health Assessment  Document for Vinylidene
     Chloride.  External Review Draft
     PB84-126762
     Health Assessment  Document for Epichlorohydrin.
     External Review Draft
     PB84-128669
     Health Assessment  Document for Dichloromethane
     (Methylene Chloride).  External  Review Draft
     PB (Pending.  See  page 67)
     Health Assessment  Document for Trichloroethylene.
     External Review Draft
     PB (Pending.  See  page 67).
     Health Assessment  Document for Tetrachloroethylene
     (Perchloroethylene).  External Review Draft
     PB (Pending.  See  page 68)
NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS AIR
POLLUTANTS BACKGROUND INFORMATION DOCUMENT
     Background Information-Proposed National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:  Asbestos,
     Beryllium, Mercury
     PB-204 876
     Background Information on Development of National
     Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:
     Asbestos, Beryllium, and Mercury
     PB-222 802
     Background Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants  - Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237  169
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.
     Volume  I:  Proposed Standards
     PB-237 612
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2.  Promulgated Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Standards Support Document:  Promulgated
     Amendments to the National Emission Standard for
     Asbestos
     PB-283 661
     Source Assessment:  Coal-Fired Residential
     Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June  1977
     PB-283 699
     Penzene Emissions  from the Ethylbenzene/Styrene
     Industry-Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-219686
     Benzene Emissions  from Benzene Storage  Tanks -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151433
     Benzene Fugitive Emissions - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151664
     Preliminary Study  of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528

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     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from High-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Low-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234138
     Vinyl Chloride:  A Review of National Emission
     Standards
     PB84-114354
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Glass
     Manufacturing Plants - Background Information for
     Proposed Standards
     PB (Pending.  See page 68)
NEW SOURCE PERFORMANCE STANDARDS BACKGROUND INFORMATION
DOCUMENT
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Su If uric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background Information for Proposed New Source
     Performance Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance: Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
     Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume I:  Proposed
     Standards
     PB-237 411
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Coal Preparation Plants, Volume I:
     Proposed Standards
     PB-237 421
     Background Information for Standards of
     Per-fornance: Phosphate Fertilizer Industry.
     Volume i.  Proposed Standards
     PB-237 606
     Background Information 'or Standards of
     Performance:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry.
     Volume 2:  Test Data Summary
     PB-237 607
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.
     Volume I:  Proposed Standards
     PB-237 612
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Primary Aluminum Industry.
Volume I:  Test Data Summary
PB-237 613
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Coal Preparation Plants.  Volume 2.
Summary and Test Data
PB-237 696
Background Information for New Source Performance
Standards:  Primary Copper, Zinc, and Lead
Smelters.  Volume 1: Proposed Standards.
PB-237 832
Background Information for Standards for
Performance:  Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
Industry, Volume 1: Proposed Standards
PB-237 840
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
Industry.  Volume 2:  Test Data Summary
PB-237 841
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:  Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume 2:  Test Data
Summary
PB-238 077
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Primary Aluminum Industry.
Volume 3:  Supplemental Information
PB-250 667
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Coal Preparation Plants.  Volume 3.
Supplemental  Information
PB-251 618
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:   Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
Production of Ferroalloys. Volume 3:  Supplemental
Information
PB-252 031
Standards Supoort and Environmental Impact
Statement Volume 1: Proposed Standards of Perform-
ance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery Plants
PB-257 975
Standard Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
Performance for Kraft Pulp Mills
PB-258 007
Final Guideline Document:  Control of Fluoride
Emissions from Existing Phosphate Fertilizer
Plants
PB-265 062
Background Information for an Opacity Standard of
Performance for Basic Oxygen Process  Furnaces in
Iron and Steel Plants
PB-265 479
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
Performance for Lime Manufacturing Plants
PB-266 942
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume I:  Proposed Standards of
Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
PB-267 610
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
Performance -for Stationary Gas Turbines
PB-272 422
Final Guideline Document:  Control of Sulfuric
Acid Mist Emissions from  Existing Sulfuric Acid
Production Units
PB-274 085

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Draft Guideline Document:  Control of TRS
Emissions from Existing Kraft Pulp Mills
PB-278 135
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Kraft Pulp Mills
PB-278 160
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery
Plants
PB-278 163
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume 2.  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
PB-279 008
Electric Utility Steam Generating Units:
Background Information for Proposed NO  Emission
Standards
PB-286 155
Utility Steam Generating Units:  Background
Information for Proposed SO, Emission Standards
PB-286 159                 i
Electric Utility Steam Generating Units -
Particulate Hatter, Background Information for
Proposed Emission Standards
PB-286 224
Electric Utility Steam Generating Units -
Background Information for Proposed SO. Emission
Standards
PB-286 225
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources-Iron and Steel Plants/Basic
Oxygen Furnaces
P8-289 877
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources-Sulfuric Acid Plants
PB-292 278
Primary Aluminum:  Draft Guidelines for Control of
Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
Plants
P8-294 938
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Nitric Acid Plants
PB-294 962
Kraft Pulping - Control of TRS Emissions from
Existing Mills
PB-296 135
Source Assessment:  A Review of Standards of
Performance for New Stationary Sources - Asphalt
Concrete Plants
PB-298 427
Electric Utility Steam Generating Units:
Background Information for Promulgaged Emission
Standards
PB-298 510
Glass Manufacturing Plants, Background
Information:  Proposed Standards of Performance.
Volume I
PB-298 528
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Petroleum Refineries
PB-300 480
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Portland Cement Industry
PB80-112089
Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating
Operations-Background Information for Proposed
Standards
PB80-123540
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Incinerators
PB80-124787
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Sewage Sludge Incinerators
PB80-125446
Standard Support and Environmental Impact
Statement.  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Stationary Gas Turbines
PB80-126022
Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background Information
for Proposed Standards
PB80-137912
Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture - Background
Information for Proposed Emission Standards
PB80-140163
Phosphate Rock Plants - Background Information for
Proposed Standards
PB80-141625
Primary Aluminum:  Guidelines for Control of
Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
Plants
PB80-153935
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Secondary Lead Smelters
PB89-154065
Review of Standards of Performance for  Electric
Arc Furnaces in Steel Industry
P880-154602
Primary Aluminum - Background Information for
Promulgated Amendments
PB80-192479
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
Performance for Grain Elevator Industry
PB80-194152
Standards Support (Final) and Environmental  Impact
Statement.  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Lime Manufacturing Plants
PB8C-194491
Standards Support and Environmental Impact
Statement.  Volume 2:  Promulgated Standards of
Performance for Grain Elevator Industry
PB80-198435
Electric  Arc Furnaces in  Ferrous  Foundries  -
Background Information for  Proposed Standards
PB80-202997
Reference Method  24-Determination of Volatile
Matter  Content, Water Content, Density, Volume
Solids, and Weight Solids of  Surface Coatings.
Reference Method  25-Determination of Total  Gaseous
Nonmethane Organic Emissions  as  Carbon. Back-
ground  Information for Promulated Test  Methods.
PB80-209778
Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing  Industry  -
Background Information for  Proposed Standards.
PB80-212H1
Sodium  Carbonate  Industry - Background  Information
for  Proposed Standards
PB80-219678
Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaners -  Background
 Information for  Proposed  Standards
PB81-100497
Pressure  Sensitive Tape  and Label Surface  Coating
Industry  - Background  Information for  Prooosed
Standards
PB81-105942
Glass Manufacturing  Plants  -  Background
Information for  Promulgated  Standards  of
Performance
PB81-10?967

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Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
PB81-113904
Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating
Operations-Background Information for Promulgated
Standards
PB81-113920
Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
PB81-113938
Publication Rotogravure Printing - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
PB81-117145
Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture - Background
Information for Promulgated Emission Standards
PB81-118747
Review of New Source Performance Standards for
Phosphate Fertilizer Industry - Revised
PB81-122129
Metal Coil Surface Coating Industry - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
PB81-123572
VOC Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
Chemicals Manufacturing Industry - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
PB81-152167
Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Ferroalloy Production
Facilities
PB81-157810
Industrial Surface Coating:  Appliances -
Background Information for Proposed Standards
PB82-152174
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources - Coal Preparation Plants
PB82-152851
Bulk Gasoline Terminals - Background Information
for Proposed Standards
PB82-152869
Phosphate Rock Plants - Background Information for
Promulgated Standards
PB82-200460
Lead-Acid Battery Manufacture - Background
Information for Promulgated Standards
PB82-202490
Fugitive Emission Sources of Organic Compounds -
Additional Information on Emissions, Emission
Reductions, and Costs
PB82-217126
Primary Aluminum.  Background Information:
Proposed Amendments
PB82-242611
Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing Industry -
Background Information for Promulgated Standards
P882-257726
Stationary Internal Combustion Engines.  Standards
Support and Environmental Impact Statement.
Volume I:  Proposed Standards of Performance
PB83-113563
MetaTMc Mineral Processing Plants - Background
Information for Proposed Standards, Volume 1,
Chapters 1-9
PB83-113746
Metal Coil Surface Coating Industry - Background
Information for Promulgated Standards
PB83-124867
Industrial Surface Coating:  Large Appliances -
Background Information for Promulgated Standards
PB83-124941
Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Background
Information for Promulgated Standards
PB83-I36390
     Publication  Rotogravure Printing  - Background
     Information  for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-142612
     Synthetic  Fiber Production Facilities  - Background
     Information  for Proposed Standards
     PB83-153015
     VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds)  Fugitive
     Emissions  in Petroleum Refining Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-157743
     Rubber  Tire  Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information  for Proposed Standards
     PB83-163543
     Revised Standards for Basic Oxygen Process
     Furnaces:   Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB83-166488
     Flexible Vinyl Coating and Printing Operations -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-169136
     Bulk Gasoline Terminals:  Background Information
     for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-256206
     Draft Environmental  Impact Statement.  Nonmetallic
     Mineral Processing Plants: Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-258103
     VOC Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
     Chemicals  Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information  for Promulgated Standards  of
     Performance
     PB84-105311
     Air Oxidation Processes in Synthetic Organic
     Chemical Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB84-114834
     Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry—Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards  of
     Performance
     PB84-114859
     Petroleum  Dry Cleaners - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB84-116045
     Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating
     Industry - Background Information for Promulgated
     Standards
     PB84-116748
     Electric Arc Furnaces and Argon-Oxygen Decarburi-
     zation Vessels in the Steel Industry—Background
     Information for Proposed Revisions to Standards
     PB84-120641
SOURCE ASSESSMENT
     Source Assessment: Prioritization of Air Pollution
     from Industrial Surface Coating Operations
     PB-243 423
     Source  Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants
     PB-252 356
     Source  Assessment: Prioritization of Stationary
     Air Pollution Sources. Model Description
     PB-753  479
     Source  Assessment: Fertilizer fixing Plants
     PB-253  992
     Source  Assessment: Severity of Stationary Air
     Pollution  Sources -  A Simulation Approach
     PB-256  310
     Source  Assessment:  Glass Container Manufacturing
     Plants
     PB-26?  002
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 5.   Basic Petrochemicals  Industry
     PB-266  22i
                                                     10

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Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 8.  Pesticides Industry
PB-266 225
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 24.  The Iron and Steel Industry
PB-266 226
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 1.  Introduction
PB-266 274
Source Assessment:  Phthalic Anhydride (Air
Emissions)
PB-266 797
Source Assessment:  Agricultural Opening Burning,
State of the Art
PB-270 240
Source Assessment: Beef Cattle Feedlots
PB-270 282
Source Assessment:  Noncriteria Pollutant
Emissions
PB-270 550
Source Assessment:  Mechanical Harvesting of
Cotton - State of the Art
PB-271 486
Source Assessment:  Harvesting of Grain - State of
the Art
PB-271 697
Source Assessment:  Acrylonitrile Manufacture (Air
Emissions)
PB-271 969
Source Assessment:  Ammonium Nitrate Production
PB-271 984
Source Assessment:  Overview and Prioritization of
Emissions from Textile Manufacturing
PB-271 986
Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton, State
of the Art
PB-272 621
Source Assessment:  Carbon Black Manufacture
PB-273 068
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 3.  Petroleum Refining Industry
PB-273 649
Source Assessment:  Pressed and Blown Glass
Manufacturing Plants
PB-273 788
Source Assessment:  Urea Manufacture
PB-274 367
Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors.
Third Edition.  Parts A and B  (Including
Supplements 1 through 7)
PB-275 525
Source Assessment:  Synthetic  Amnonia Production
PB-276 718
Source Assessment:  Asphalt Hot Mix
PB-276 731
Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
Art
PB-278 777
Destroying Chemical Wastes in  Commercial Scale
Incinerators
PB-278 816
Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
PB-279 171
Source Assessment:  Cotton Gins
PB-280 024
Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
Kiln
PB-280 118
Source Assessment:  Rail Tank Car, Tank Truck, and
Drum Cleaning, State o* the Art
PB-280 726
Source Assessment:  Major Barium Chemicals
PB-280 756
Source Assessment:  Plastics Processing, State of
the Art
PB-280 926
Source Assessment:  Crushed Limestone, State of
the Art
PB-281 422
Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of
the Art
PB-281 423
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 4.  Carbon Black Industry
PB-281 477
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 6.  The Industrial Organic Chemicals
Industry
PB-281 478
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 7.  Organic Dyes and Pigments  Industry
PB-281 479
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 9.  The Synthetic Rubber Industry
PB-281 480
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 11.  The  Synthetic Fiber Industry
PB-281 481
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 15.  Brine and Evaporite Chemicals
Industry
PB-281 482
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 16.  The  Fluorocarbon-Hydrogert Fluoride
Industry
PB-281 483
Industrial Provess Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 17.  The  Gypsum  and Wallboard  Industry
PB-281 484
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 18.  The  Lime  Industry
PB-281 485
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 19.  The  Clay  Industry
PB-281 486
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 20.  The  Mica  Industry
PB-281 487
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 21.  The  Cement  Industry
PB-281 488
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 22.  The  Phosphate Rock and  Basic
Fertilizer Materials  Industry
PB-281 489
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 23.  Sulfur,  Sulfur Oxides and Sulfuric
Acid
PB-281 490
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 25.  Primary  Aluminum  Industry
PB-281 491
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 26.  Titanium Industry
PB-281 492
Source Assessment:  Reclaiming of Waste Solvents,
State of  the Art
PB-282 934
Development of Information on  Pesticides
Manufacturing  for Source Assessment
PB-283 051
Source Assessment:  Polvvirvl  Chloride
PB-783 395
                                                    11

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Environmental Assessment:  At-Sea and Land-Based
Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
PB-283 642
Source Assessment:  Coal-Fired Residential
Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
PB-283 699
Source Assessment:  Crushed Stone
PB-284 029
Source Assessment:  Coal Storage Piles
PB-284 297
Kepone Incineration Test Program
PB-285 000
Source Assessment:  Crushed Sandstone, Quartz, and
Quartzite, State of the Art
PB-285 210
Source Assessment:  Chemical and Fertilizer
Mineral Industry, State of the Art
PB-285 662
Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:
State of the Art
PB-288 161
Source Assessment:  Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
PB-288 210
Source Assessment:  Open Mining of Coal, State of
the Art
PB-288 497
Source Assessment:  Transport of Sand and Gravel
PB-289 788
Source Assessment:  Charcoal Manufacturing, State
of the Art.
PB-290 125
Source Assessment:  Industrial Process Profiles
for Environmental Use:  Chapter 2.  Oil and Gas
Production Industry
PB-291 639
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
PB-291 640
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use.
Chapter 12.  The Explosives Industry
PB-291 641
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 13, Plasticizers Industry
PB-291 642
Source Assessment:  Noncriteria Pollutant
Emissions (1978 Update)
PB-291 747
Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Coal
PB-295 649
Source Assessment:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
PB-300 681
Source Assessment:  Solvent Evaporation -
Degreasing Operations
PB80-128812
Source Assessment:  Analysis of Uncertainty —
Principles and Applications
PB80-131485
Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
facture
PB80-138209
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals
PB80-146293
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
Acrylonitrile
PB80-146301
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Arsenic
PB80-146319
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Asbestos
PB80-146327
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Benzene
PBPO-146335
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Benzidine
     PB80-146343
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Cadmium
     PB80-146350
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Hexachloro-
     benzene
     PB80-146368
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Lead
     PB80-146376
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Mercury
     PB80-146384
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Phosphates
     PB80-146392
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Polybro-
     minated Biphenyls
     PB80-146400
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Polynuclear
     Aromatic Hydrocarbons
     PB80-146418
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Trichlorethylene
     PB80-146426
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Tris(2,3-
     Dibromopropyl) Phosphate
     PB80-146434
     Status  Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Vinylidene
     Chloride
     PB80-146442
     Source  Assessment:  Manufacture of Acetone and
     Phenol  from Cumene
     PB80-150592
     Source  Assessment:  Dry Bottom Industrial Boilers
     Firing  Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB80-177207
     Source  Assessment:  Prescribed Burning, State of
     the Art
     PB80-181472
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 28.  Primary Zinc Industry
     PB80-225717
     Source  Assessment:  Dry Bottom Utility Boilers
     Firing  Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB81-108078
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 27.  Primary Lead Industry
     PB81-110926
     Source  Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Wood
     PB81-136160
     Source  Assessment:  Cotton and Synthetic Woven
     Fabric  Finishing
     PB81-161937
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 29.  Primary Copper Industry
     PB81-164915
     Dioxins
     PB82-136847
     Technical Assistance in Support of Permitting
     Activities  for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
     PB82-231325
     PCB Disposal by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 30.  The Electronic Component
     Manufacturing Industry
     PB83-199190
SOURCE SAMPLING/AMBIENT MONITORING METHODOLOGY
     Methods for Determining the Polychlorinated
     Bipheryl Emissions from Incineration and Capacitor
     and Transformer Filling Plants
     PB-276  745
                                                     12

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     Monitoring for Polychlorinated Biphenyl  Emissions
     from an Electrolytic  Capacitor Disposal  Project
     PB-284 378
     Reference Method 24-Determination of Volatile
     Matter Content, Water Content, Density,  Volume
     Solids, and Weight Solids  of Surface Coatings.
     Reference Method 25-Determination of Total  Gaseous
     Nonmethane Organic Emissions as Carbon.   Back-
     ground Information for Promulated Test Methods.
     PB80-209778
     Potential Atmospheric Carcinogens, Phase 2/3:
     Analytical Technique  and Field Evaluation
     PB82-102476
     Feasibility of Developing  Source Sampling Methods
     for Asbestos Emissions
     PB82-196148
     Sampling for High-Molecular-Weight Organic
     Compounds in Power Plant Stack Gases
     PB82-234618
     Sampling Air for Gaseous Organic Chemicals Using
     Solid Adsorbents Applications to Tenax
     PB82-262189
     Method for Measuring  Carbon Fiber Emissions from
     Stationary Sources
     PB83-118760
     Development of a Tunable Zeeman Spectrometer for
     Analysis of Toxic Organic  Compounds
     PB83-139535
     Ambient Acrylonitrile Levels Near Major
     Acrylonitrile Production and Use Facilities
     PB83-196154
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary for 1980, Volume 1.   Main Report
     P883-212043
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary for 1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
     PB83-212050
     Field Validation of EPA (Environmental Protection
     Agency) Reference Method 23
     PB83-214551
     Technical Assistance  Document for Sampling and
     Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds in Ambient  Air
     PB83-239020
TECHNICAL MONITORING DOCUMENT
     Measurements of Hazardous  Organic Chemicals in  the
     Ambient Atmosphere
     PB83-I56935
     Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient
     Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
     PB83-191403
     Volatile Organic Chemicals in the Atmosphere:  An
     Assessment of Available Data
     PB83-195503
     Volatile Organic Chemicals in the Atmosphere: An
     Assessment of Available Data
     PB83-195511
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Sunmarv for 1980, Volume 1.  Main Report
     PB83-?12043
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary *or 1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
     PB83-?12050
                                                         13

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               POLLUTANT NAME/CLASS INDEX

The indexing  terms  for each entry  were assigned from  the
report abstract, which was taken  from  the  EPA Publications
Bibliography, the  NTIS data base,  or  in  some cases,  the
technical data sheet located  in the report  itself.

The entries  in  this  section  are classified under the  most
specific  pollutant  or  chemical   name  indicated   in   the
abstract.  No attempt was made  to  list  synonyms.  When  the
abstract discusses numerous chemicals or pollutants,  and it
is not possible  because  of space  limitations to list  them
all, or when the abstract only  discusses the pollutants  in
a generic way, a generic term,  such as "organic compounds,"
is used.

The entries are  arranged by document type  and then  by  NTIS
order number.
                             14

-------
ACETALDEHYDE
     Source Assessment:  Acrvlic Acid Manufacture:  State
     of the Art
     P8-288 161
ACETIC ACID
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:  State
     of the Art
     PB-288 161
ACETONE ACROLEIN
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:  State
     of the Art
     P8-288 161
ACIDS
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
ACRYLIC ACID
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:  State
     of the Art
     PB-288 161
ACRYLONITRILE
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Acrylom'trile
     PB80-146301
     Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
     Selected Chemicals
     PB81-193278
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmosheric
     Acrylonitrile
     PB82-242256
     Ambient Acrylonitrile Levels Near Major
     Acrylonitrile Production and Use Facilities
     PB83-196154
AEROSOLS
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary for 1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
     PB83-212050
ALDEHYDES
     Source Assessment:  Asphalt Hot Mix
     PB-276 731
ALKALI SULFATES
     Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants
     PB-252 356
AMINES
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
AMMONIA
     Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     PB-253 992
     Source Assessment: Beef Cattle Feedlots
     PB-270 282
     Source Assessment:  Ammonium Nitrate Production
     PB-271 984
     Source Assessment:  Synthetic Ammonia Production
     PB-276 718
     Source Assessment:  Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
     Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
     PB-288 210
     Source Assessment:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
     PB-300 681
ANILIDES
     Development of Information on Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     PB-283 051
ARSENIC  (INORGANIC)
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
     Health Assessment Document for Inorganic Arsenic.
     External Review Draft
     PB83-232306
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from High-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Low-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234138
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from High-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Low-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234138
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Glass
     Manufacturing Plants - Background Information for
     Proposed Standards
     PB (Pending.  See page 68)
ARSENIC ACID
     Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton, State of
     the Art
     PB-272 621
ASBESTOS
     Background  Information-Proposed National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:  Asbestos,
     Beryllium, Mercury
     PB-204 376
     Background  Information on Development of National
     Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:
     Asbestos, Beryllium, and Mercury
     PB-222 802
     Background  Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants  - Prooosed
     Amendments  to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237 169
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Asbestos
     PB80-146327
     Feasibility of Developing Source Sampling Methods
     for Asbestos Emissions
     PB82-196148
BARIUM
     Source Assessment:  Major Barium Chemicals
     PB-280 756
BERYLLIUM
     Background  Information-Proposed National Emission
     Standards  for Hazardous Air Pollutants:  Asbestos,
     Beryllium,  Mercury
     PB-204 876
     Background  Information on Development of National
     Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:
     Asbestos, Beryllium, and Mercury
     PB-222 802
BENZENE
     Destroying  Chemical Wastes in  Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Assessment  of Human Exposures  to Atmospheric
     Benzene
     PB-284 203
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture: State
     of the Art
     PB-288 161
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Benzene
     PB80-146335
     Benzene  Emissions from Maleic  Anhydride Industry -
     Background  Information for Proposed Standards
     P880-152812
                                                            15

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     Benzene Emissions  from the Ethylbenzene/Styrene
     Industry-Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-219686
     Benzene Emissions  from Benzene Storage Tanks -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151433
     Benzene Fugitive Emissions - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151664
     Carcinogen Assessment Group's Final Report on
     Population Risk to Ambient Benzene Exposures
     PB82-227372
     Development of a Tunable Zeeman Spectrometer for
     Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds
     PB83-139535
     Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient
     Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
     PB83-19U03
BENZIDINE
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Benzidine
     PB80-146343
BENZO(A)PYRENE
     Human Population Exposures to Coke-Oven Atmospheric
     Emissions
     PB82-250234
BUTADIENE
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of the
     Art
     PB-281 423
CADMIUM
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Cadmium
     PB80-146350
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Cadmium
     PB80-153885
     Thermal Conversion of Municipal Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase II:   Study of Heavy Metal Emissions
     PS82-111816
     Health Assessment Document for Cadmium
     PB82-115163
     Updated Mutagencity and Carcinogenicity Assessment
     of Cadmium:  Addendum to the Health Assessment
     Document for Cadmium (May 1981)
     PB83-232280
CARBON BLACK
     Source Assessment:  Carbon Black Manufacture
     PB-273 068
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of the
     Art
     PB-281 423
CARBON DISULFIDE
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritlzation
     PB-279 171
CARBON FIBERS
     Method for Measuring Carbon Fiber Emissions from
     Stationary Sources
     PB83-118760
CARBON TETRACHLORIDE
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
     Health Assessment Document for Carbon Tetrachloride
     PB83-129569
CHLORINE
     Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     PB-253 992
CHLOROBENZENES
     Development of a Tunable Zeeman Spectrometer for
     Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds
     PB83-139535
CHLOROETHANES
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
CHLOROFORM
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
CHLOROFLUOROCARBON
     Health Assessment Document for 1,1,2-Trichloro-
     1,2,2-Trifluoroethane (Chlorofluorocarbon CFC-113)
     PB84-118843
CHLOROMETHANES
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
CHLOROPRENE
     Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
     Art
     PB-278 777
CHLOROTOLUENE
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
CHROMIUM
     Health Assessment Document for Chromium.  External
     Review Draft
     PB83-252205
DEF-6
     Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton, State of
     the Art
     PB-272 621
OICHLOROMETHANE
     Health Assessment Document for Dichloromethane
     (Methylene Chloride).  External Review Draft
     PB (Pending. See page 67)
DIENES
     Development of Information on Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     P8-283 051
DIOXINS
     Dioxins
     PB82-136847
EPICHLOROHYDRIN
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
     Health Assessment Document for Epichlorohydrin.
     External Review Draft
     PB84-128669
ETHYLENE
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-249 703
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2.  Promulgated Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
     Vinyl Chloride:  A Review of National Emission
     Standards
     PB84-114354
FLUORIDES
     Final Guideline Document:  Control of Fluoride
     Emissions from Existing Phosphate Fertilizer Plants
     PB-265 062
                                                           16

-------
     Source Assessment:   Pressed and Blown Glass
     Manufacturing Plants
     PB-273 788
     Primary Aluminum:   Draft Guidelines for Control  of
     Fluoride Emissions  from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     PB-294 938
     Source Assessment:   Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
     PB-300 681
     Primary Aluminum:   Guidelines for Control  of
     Fluoride Emissions  from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     P880-153935
     Review of New Source Performance Standards for
     Phosphate Fertilizer Industry - Revised
     PB81-122129
FLOURINE
     Source Assessment:  Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     PB-253 992
FOLEX
     Source Assessment:  Prioritization of Stationary Air
     Pollution Sources.  Model Description
     PB-253 479
GYPSUM
     Source Assessment:  Beef Cattle Feedlots
     PB-270 282
     Industrial Provess  Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter 17.  The Gypsum and Wallboard Industry
     PB-281 484
HEAVY METALS
     Thermal Conversion  of Municipal Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase II:  Study of Heavy Metal Emissions
     PB82-111816
HEXACHLOROBENZENE
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Hexachloro-
     benzene
     PB80-146368
HEXACHLOROCYCLOPENTADIENE
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     BS-278 816
     Source Assessment:   Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
     Source Assessment:   Polychloroprene.  State of the
     Art
     PB-278 777
HYDROGEN CYANIDE
     Source Assessment:   Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
HYDROGEN SULFIDE
     Source Assessment:   Carbon Black Manufacture
     P8-273 068
     Source Assessment:   Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
     Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
     PB-288 210
INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
     Source Assessment:   Noncriteria Pollutant Emissions
     PB-270 550
     Source Assessment:   Noncriterfa Pollutant Emissions
     (1978 Update)
     PB-291 747
KEPONE
     Kepone Incineration Test Program
     PB-285 000
LEAD
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Lead
     PB80-146376
     Thermal Conversion of Municipal Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase II:  Study of Heavy Metal Emissions
     PB82-111816
MANGANESE
     Health Assessment Document for Manganese.  External
     Review Draft
     PB83-217786
MERCURY
     Background Information-Proposed National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:  Asbestos,
     Beryllium, Mercury
     PB-204 876
     Background Information on Development of National
     Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants:
     Asbestos, Beryllium, and Mercury
     PB-222 802
     Background Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants  - Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237 169
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Mercury
     Descriptors:  Source assessment, Mercury, Chemical
     industry
     PB80-1*6384
METHANE
     Source Assessment:  Open Mining of Coal, State  of
     the Art
     PB-288 497
METHYL CHLOROFORM
     Health Assessment Document for
     1,1,1-Trichloroethane (Methyl Chloroform).
     External Review Draft
     PB83-129585
METHYL METHACRYLATE
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
     Source Assessment:  Solvent Evaporation -
     Degreasing Operations
     PB80-128812
     Organic  Solvent Cleaners - Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB30-137912
     Health Assessment Document for Dichloromethane
     (Methylene Chloride).  External Review  Draft
     PB  (Pending. See page 39 )
MINERAL  SULFATES
     Source Assessment:  Glass Container  Manufacturing
     Plants
     PB-262 002
     Source Assessment:  Pressed and Blown Glass
     Manufacturing Plants
     PB-273 788
NICKEL
     Health Assessment Document for Nickel.   External
     Review Draft
     PB83-213827
NITROBENZENE
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in  Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
NITROGEN COMPOUNDS
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary  for  1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
     PB83-212050
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
     Source Assessment:  Noncriteria Pollutant Emissions
     PB-270 550
                                                           17

-------
Source Assessment:   Defoliation of Cotton, State of
the Art
PB-272 621
Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
Incinerators
PB-278 816
Source Assessment:   Pesticide Manufacturing Air
Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
PB-279 171
Source Assessment:   Rail Tank Car, Tank Truck, and
Drum Cleaning, State of the Art
PB-280 726
Development of Information on Pesticides
Manufacturing for Source Assessment
PB-283 051
Environmental Assessment:  At-Sea and Land-Based
Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
PB-283 642
Source Assessment:   Coal-Fired Residential
Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
PB-283 699
Source Assessment:   Noncriteria Pollutant Emissions
(1978 Update)
PB-291 747
Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIPs)
PB80-208788
Reference Method 24-Determination of Volatile
Matter Content, Water Content, Density, Volume
Solids, and Weight Solids of Surface Coatings.
Reference Method 25-Oetermination of Total Gaseous
Nonmethane Organic Emissions as Carbon.  Background
Information for Promulated Test Methods.
PB80-209778
Sampling for High-Molecular-Weight Organic
Compounds in Power Plant Stack Gases
PB82-234618
Human Population Exposures to Coke-Oven Atmospheric
Emissions
PB82-250234
Sampling Air for Gaseous Organic Chemicals Using
Solid Adsorbents Applications to Tenax
PB82-262189
Development of a Tunable Zeeman Spectrometer for
Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds
PB83-139535
Measurements of Hazardous Organic Chemicals in the
Ambient Atmosphere
PB83-156935
Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient
Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
PB83-191403
Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient
Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
PB83-191403
Volatile Organic Chemicals in the Atmosphere:  An
Assessment of Available Data
P883-195503
Volatile Organic Chemicals in the Atmosphere: An
Assessment of Available Data
PB83-195511
Field Validation of EPA (Environmental Protection
Agency) Reference Method 23
PB83-214551
Technical Assistance Document for Sampling and
Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds in Ambient Air
PB83-239020
Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
Selected Chemicals.  Volume 2
PB83-265249
Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
Selected Chemicals. Volume 1
PB84-102540
PARAQUAT
     Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton, State of
     the Art
     PB-272 621
PESTICIDES
     Source Assessment:  Harvesting of Grain - State of
     the Art
     PB-271 597
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
     Source Assessment:  Solvent Evaporation -
     Degreasing Operations
     PB80-128812
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
     Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaners - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-100497
     Health Assessment Document for Tetrachloroethylene
     (Perchloroethylene).  External Review Draft
     PB (Pending.  See page  68)
PHENOL
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture: State of
     the Art
     P8-288 161
PHENOLS
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
PHOSGENE
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
PHOSPHATES
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Phosphates
     PB80-146392
PHOSPHORUS
     Source Assessment:  Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     P8-253 992
PHOSPHORUS SULFIDES
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
     PB-279 171
POLYBROMINATED BIPHENYLS
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Polybrominated Biphenyls
     PB80-146400
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCB)
     Methods for Determining the Polychlorinated
     Biphenyl Emissions  from Incineration and Capacitor
     and Transformer Filling Plants
     PB-276 745
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
     Monitoring for Polychlorinated Biphenyl Emissions
     from an Electrolytic Capacitor Disposal Project
     PB-284 378
     Technical Assistance in Support of Permitting
     Activities for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
     PB82-231325
     PCB Disposal by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
                                                      18

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POLYCKLORINATED DIBENZOFURAN
     PCS Disposal  by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZ-P-OIOXIN
     PCS Disposal  by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
POLYCYCLIC ORGANIC MATTER
     Source Assessment:  Agricultural Opening Burning,
     State of the Art
     PB-270 240
     Source Assessment:  Asphalt Hot Mix
     PB-276 731
     Source Assessment:  Coal-Fired Residential
     Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
     PB-283 699
     Health Assessment Document for Polycyclic Organic
     Matter
     PB82-186792
     Source Assessment:  Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
     Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
     PB-288 210
     Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Coal
     PB-295 649
     Source Assessment:  Dry Bottom Industrial Boilers
     Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB80-177207
     Source Assessment:  Dry Bottom Utility Boilers
     Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PBS1-108078
     Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Wood
     PB81-136160
POLYNUCLEAR AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Polynuclear
     Aromatic Hydrocarbons
     PB80-146418
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-249 703
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2.   Promulgated Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Source Assessment:  Polyvinyl Chloride
     PB-283 395
POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE
     Source Assessment: Beef Cattle  Feedlots
     PB-270 282
PROPANE
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:
     State of the Art
     PB-288 161
PROPYLENE
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:
     State of the Art
     PB-288 161
PROPYLENE OXIDE
     Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
RADIOACTIVE CONTAMINANTS
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
RESINS
     Source Assessment: Prioritization of Air Pollution
     from Industrial Surface Coating Operations
     PB-243 423
     Source Assessment:   Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423
     Industrial Process  Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
     PB-291 640
SALTS
     Source Assessment:  Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     PB-253 992
SELENIUM
     Source Assessment:   Glass Container Manufacturing
     Plants
     PB-262 002
     Source Assessment:   Pressed and Blown Glass
     Manufacturing Plants
     PB-273 788
SILICA
     Source Assessment:   Crushed Sandstone, Quartz, and
     Quartzite, State of the Art
     PB-285 210
     Source Assessment:   Transport of Sand and Gravel
     PB-289 788
SILICON DIOXIDE
     Source Assessment:   Harvesting of Grain - State of
     the Art
     PB-271 697
     Source Assessment:   Crushed Limestone, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 422
     Source Assessment:   Crushed Stone
     PB-284 029     PC A05/MF A01
     Source Assessment:   Open Mining of Coal, State of
     the Art
     PB-288 497
SOAPSTONE
     Source Assessment:   Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423
SODIUM  CHLORATE
     Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton,  State of  the
     Art
     PB-272 621
SOLVENTS
     Source Assessment: Prioritization of Air Pollution
     from  Industrial Surface Coating Operations
     PB-243 423
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423     PC A07/MF A01
     Source Assessment:  Reclaiming of Waste Solvents,
     State of  the Art
     PB-282 934
     Source Assessment:  Solvent Evaporation -
     Degreasing Operations
     PB80-128812
STYRENE
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Comnercial Scale Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Standards  Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 2.  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-279 008
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423
                                                         19

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SULFIDES
     Source Assessment: Beef Cattle Feedlots
     PB-270 28?
SULFUR COMPOUNDS
     Draft Guideline Document:  Control of TRS Emissions
     from Existing Kraft Pulp Mills
     PB-278 135
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423
SULFURIC ACID
     Final Guideline Document:  Control of Sulfuric Acid
     Mist Emissions from Existing Sulfuric Acid Production
     Units
     PB-274 085
     A Review of Standards of Performance for Mew
     Stationary Sources-Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-292 278
TALC
     Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
     Art
     PB-278 777
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
     Health Assessment Document for Tetrachloroethylene
     (Perch1oroethylene)
     External Review Draft
     PR  (Pending.  See page 68)
TOLUENE
     Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
     Art
     PB-278 777
     Volatile Organic  Compounds in the Ambient
     Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
     PB83-191403
     Health Assessment Document for Toluene
     PB84-100056
TRIAZINES
     development of Information on Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     PB-283 051
1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Trichlorethylene
     PB80-146426
     Field Validation  of EPA  (Environmental Protection
     Agency) Reference Method 23
     PB83-214551
     Health Assessment Document for Trichloroethylene.
     External  Review Draft
     PB  (Pending.  See page 67)
TRICHLOROTRIFLUOROETHANE
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
1,1,2-TRICHLORO-1,2,2-TRIFLUOROETHANE
     Health Assessment Document for 1,1,2-Trfchloro-
     1,2,2-Trifluoroethane (Chlorofluorocarbon CFC-113)
     PB84-118843
TRIS (2,3-OIBROMOPROPYL) PHOSPHATE
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Tris(2,3-
     Dibromopropyl) Phosphate
     PB80-146434
URACILS
     Development of Information on Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     PB-283 051
UREAS
     Development of Information on Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     PB-283 051
VINYL CHLORIDE
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-249 703
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2.  Promulgated Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Source Assessment:  Polyvinyl Chloride
     PB-283 395
     Vinyl Chloride:  A Review of National Emission
     Standards
     PB84-114354
VINYLIDENE CHLORIDE
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Vinylidene
     Chloride
     PB80-146442
     Health Assessment Document for Vinylidene
     Chloride.  External Review Draft
     PB84-126762
p-XYLENE
     Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient
     Atmosphere of the New Jersey, New York Area
     PB83-191403
                                                           20

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                       SOURCE INDEX

The indexing  terms  for each entry  were assigned from  the
report abstract, which was  taken  from  the  EPA Publications
Bibliography, the NTIS  data base,  or,  in  some cases,  the
technical data sheet located in the report  itself.

Entries  in  this section  are  classified  according  to  the
source of the  air  pollutant emissions.  These entries  are
indexed  under  the  name  of  the  specific  source  and  also
under  the  name  of  the   larger   industry   group,  where
applicable.   Thus,  a report listed under "polyvinyl
chloride  plants"  would  also  be  listed  under   "chemical
industry".

The entries  are  arranged  by title  of  source then by  NTIS
order number.
                             21

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ACETONE MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Manufacture of Acetone and
     Phenol from Cumene
     PB80-150592
ACRYLIC ACID MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:
     State of the Art
     PB-288 161
ACRYLONITRILE PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Acrylonitrile Manufacture (Air
     Emissions)
     PB-271 969
     Ambient Acrylonitrile Levels Near Major
     Acrylonitrile Production and Use Facilities
     PB83-196154
ADHESIVES INDUSTRY
     Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating
     Industry - Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB81-105942
     Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating
     Industry - Background Information for Promulgated
     Standards
     PB84-116748
AGRICULTURE
     Source Assessment:  Agricultural Opening Burning,
     State of the Art
     PB-270 240
     Source Assessment: Beef Cattle Feedlots
     PB-270 282
     Source Assessment:  Mechanical Harvesting of
     Cotton - State of the Art
     PB-271 486
     Source Assessment:  Harvesting of Grain - State of
     the Art
     PB-271 697
     Source Assessment:  Defoliation of Cotton, State
     of the Art
     PB-272 621
     PC A05/MF A01
     Source Assessment:  Cotton Gins
     PB-280 024
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Grain Elevator Industry
     P880-194152
     PC A05/MF A01
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2:  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Grain Elevator Industry
     PB80-198435
AIR OXIDATION PROCESSES
     Air Oxidation Processes in Synthetic Organic
     Chemical Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB84-114834
ALUMINUM INDUSTRY
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.  Volume
     I:  Proposed Standards
     PB-237 612
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.  Volume
     I:  Test Data Summary
     PB-237 613
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.  Volume
     3:  Supplemental Information
     PB-250 667
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chanter 25.  Primary Aluminum Industry
     PB-281 491
     Primary Aluminum:   Draft Guidelines for Control  of
     Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     PB-294 938
     Primary Aluminum:   Guidelines for Control of
     Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     PB80-153935
     Primary Aluminum - Background Information for
     Promulgated Amendments
     PB80-192479
     Primary Aluminum.   Background Information:
     Proposed Amendments
     PB82-242611
AMMONIA PRODUCTION
     Source Assessment:  Synthetic Ammonia Production
     PB-276 718
AMMONIUM NITRATE MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Ammonium Nitrate Production
     PB-271 984
AMMONIUM SULFATE PLANTS
     Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture - Background
     Information for Proposed Emission Standards
     PB80-140163
     Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture - Background
     Information for Promulgated Emission Standards
     PB81-118747
ASPHALT INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed  New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters  and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot  Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel  Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background Information  for Proposed New  Source
     Performance Standards:  Asphalt Concrete  Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead  Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot  Production Plants, Iron and  Steel  Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information  for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete  Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels,  Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants,  Iron and Steel  Plants,  and
     Sewage Treatment  Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Source Assessment:  Asphalt Hot Mix
     PB-276 731
     Source Assessment:  A  Review  of Standards of
     Performance for New Stationary  Sources  - Asphalt
     Concrete Plants
     PB-298 427
     Asphalt  Roofing Manufacturing  Industry  -
     Background Information  for Proposed Standards.
     PS80-212111
     Asphalt  Roofing Manufacturing  Industry -
     Background Information  for Promulgated  Standards
     PB82-257726
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
     Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface  Coating
     Operations-Background  Information  for  Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-123540
     Reference Method  24-Detenni nation  of Volatile
     Matter Content, Water  Content, Density,  Volume
     Solids, and Weight Solids of  Surface Coatings.
                                                         22

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     Reference Method 25-Detennination of Total  Gaseous
     Nonmethane Organic Emissions as Carbon.
     Background Information for Prorogated Test
     Methods.
     PB80-209778
     Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating
     Operations-Background Information for Promulgated
     Standards
     PB81-1139ZO
BARIUM CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Major Barium Chemicals
     PB-280 756
BASIC OXYGEN PROCESS FURNACES
     Background Information for an Opacity Standard of
     Performance for Basic Oxygen Process Furnaces in
     Iron and Steel Plants
     PB-265 479
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources-Iron and Steel Plants/Basic
     Oxygen Furnaces
     PB-289 877
     Revised Standards for Basic Oxygen Process
     Furnaces:  Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB83-166488
BATTERY MANUFACTURING
     Lead-Acid Battery Manufacture - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB82-202490
BOILERS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume I:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-267 610
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 2.  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-279 008
     Source Assessment:  Dry Bottom Industrial Boilers
     Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB80-177207
     Source Assessment:  Dry Bottom Utility Boilers
     Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB81-108078
     Technical Assistance in Support of Permitting
     Activities for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
     PB82-231325
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
BRASS AND BRONZE PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background Information for Proposed New Source
     Performance Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron and Steel  Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     A Review of Standards for New Stationary Sources -
     Secondary Brass and Bronze Plants
     PB-296 953
BRICK MANUFACTURING
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 19.  The Clay Industry
     PB-281 486
BRINE AND EVAPORITE CHEMICALS INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 15.  Brine and Evaporite Chemicals
     Industry
     PB-281 482
BULK GASOLINE TERMINALS
     Bulk Gasoline Terminals - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB82-152869
     Bulk Gasoline Terminals:  Background Information
     for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-256206
CAN MANUFACTURING
     Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PBS1-113904
     Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry—Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards of
     Performance
     PB84-114859
CAPACITOR AND TRANSFORMER PLANTS
     Methods for Determining the Polychlorinated
     Biphenyl Emissions from Incineration and Capacitor
     and Transformer Filling Plants
     PB-276 745
CARBON BLACK MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Carbon Black Manufacture
     PB-273 068
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 4.  Carbon Black Industry
     PB-281 477
CEMENT INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:   Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid  Plants
     PB-202 459
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a  Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter ?1.  The Cement Industry
     PB-281 488
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Portland Cement Industrv
     PB80-112089
CHARCOAL MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Charcoal Manufacturing,  State
     of the Art.
     PB-290 125
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:   Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid  Plants
     PB-202 459
                                                          23

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Standard Support and Environmental Impact
Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
PB-249 703
Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants
PB-253 992
Standard Support and Environmental Impact
Statement.  Volume 2.  Promulgated Emission
Standard for Vinyl Chloride
PB-258 827
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 5.  Basic Petrochemicals Industry
PB-266 224
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 8.  Pesticides Industry
PB-266 225
Source Assessment:  Phthalic Anhydride fAir
Emissions)
PB-266 797
Source Assessment:  Acrylonitrile Manufacture (Air
Emissions)
PB-271 969
Source Assessment:  Ammonium Nitrate Production
PB-271 984
Source Assessment:  Carbon Black Manufacture
PB-273 068
Final Guideline Document:  Control of Sulfuric
Acid Mist Emissions from Existing Sulfuric Acid
Production Units
PB-274 085
Source Assessment:  Urea Manufacture
PB-274 367
Source Assessment:  Synthetic Ammonia Production
PB-276 718
Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
Art
PB-278 777
Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
PB-279 171
Source Assessment:  Major Barium Chemicals
BB-280 756
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 4.  Carbon Black Industry
PB-281 477
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 6.  The Industrial Organic Chemicals
Industry
PB-281 478
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 7.  Organic Dyes and Pigments Industry
PB-281 479
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 15.  Brine and Evaporite Chemicals
Industry
PB-281 482
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 16.  The Fluorocarbon-Hydrogen Fluoride
Industry
PB-281 483
Industrial Provess Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chanter 17.  The Gypsum and Wallboard Industry
PP-?81 484
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 18.  The Lime Industry
PB-281 485
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 19.  The Clay Industry
PB-781 486
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 22.  The Phosphate Rock and Basic
Fertilizer Materials Industry
PB-281 489
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 23.  Sulfur, Sulfur Oxides and Sulfuric
Acid
PB-281 490
Development of Information on Pesticides
Manufacturing for Source Assessment
PB-283 051
Source Assessment:  Polyvinyl Chloride
PB-283 395
Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
Benzene
PB-284 203
Source Assessment:  Chemical and Fertilizer
Mineral Industry, State of the Art
PB-285 662
Source Assessment:  Acrylic Acid Manufacture:
State of the Art
PB-288 161
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
PB-291 640
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use.
Chapter 12.  The  Explosives Industry
PB-291 641
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 13, Plasticizers  Industry
PB-291 642
A Review of Standards of  Performance  for New
Stationary Sources-Sulfuric Acid Plants
PB-292 278
A Review  of Standards of  Performance  for New
Stationary Sources - Nitric Acid Plants
PB-294 962
Source Assessment:  Phosphate  Fertilizer Industry
PB-300 681
Source Assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
factu»-e
PB80-138209
Ammonium  Sulfate  Manufacture  -  Background
Information for  Proposed  Emission  Standards
PB80-140163
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:
Acrylonitrile
PB80-146301
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Arsenic
PB80-146319
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Asbestos
PB80-146327
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Benzene
PB80-146335
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Benzidine
PB80-146343
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Cadmium
PB80-146350
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Hexachloro-
benzene
PB80-146366
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Lead
PB80-146376
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Mercun<
PB80-146384
Status Assessment of Toxic  Cheiriic?is:  Phosphates
PB80-146392
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:  Polynuclear
Aromatic  hydrocarbons
PB80-14643S
Status Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:
Trichlorethylene
PB80-146426'
Status Assessment of Toxic  Cheir.icals:  Tris(2,3-
PibrTrop'-ooyl ]  Phosphate
PBSO-146434"
                                                     24

-------
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Vinylidene
     Chloride
     PB80-146442
     Source Assessment:  Manufacture of Acetone and
     Phenol from Cumene
     PB80-150592
     Benzene Emissions from Maleic Anhydride Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB80-152812
     Sodium Carbonate Industry - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-219678
     Benzene Emissions from the Ethyl benzene/Styrene
     Industry-Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-219686
     Ammonium Sulfate Manufacture - Background
     Information for Promulgated Emission Standards
     PB81-118747
     Benzene Emissions from Benzene Storage Tanks -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151433
     Benzene Fugitive Emissions - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151664
     VOC Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
     Chemicals Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-152167
     Fugitive Emission Sources of Organic Compounds -
     Additional Information on Emissions, Emission
     Reductions, and Costs
     PB82-217126
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmosheric
     Acrylonitrile
     PB82-242256
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-15352S
     Ambient Acrylonitrile Levels Near Major
     Acrvlonitrile Production and Use Facilities
     P883-196154
     Field Validation of EPA (Environmental Protection
     Agency) Reference Method 23
     PBS3-214551
     Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
     Selected Chemicals.  Volume 2
     PB83-265249
     Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of
     Selected Chemicals. Volume 1
     PB84-102540
     VOC Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
     Chemicals Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards of
     Performance
     PB84-105311
     Vinyl Chloride:  A Review of National Emission
     Standards
     PB84-114354
     Air Oxidation Processes in Synthetic Organic
     Chemical Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB84-H4334
CHLORINATED HYDROCARBON MANUFACTURING
     Source assessment:  Chlorinated Hydrocarbons Manu-
     facture
     PB80-138209
CLAY INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chanter 19.  The Clay Industry
     PB-281 486
CLEANERS
     Organic Solvent Cleaners  -  Background Information
     far Proposed Standards
     PBSO-137912
CLEANING
     Source Assessment:  Rail Tank Car, Tank Truck, and
     Drum Cleaning, State of the Art
     PB-280 726
COAL PREPARATION PLANTS
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Coal Preparation Plants, Volume I:
     Proposed Standards
     PB-237 421
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Coal Preparation Plants.  Volume 2.
     Summary and Test Data
     PB-237 696
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Coal Preparation Plants.  Volume 3.
     Supplemental Information
     PB-251 618
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Coal Preparation Plants
     PB82-152851
COAL STORAGE
     Source Assessment:  Coal Storage Piles
     PB-284 297
COATING OPERATIONS
     Source Assessment: Prioritization of Air Pollution
     from Industrial Surface Coating Operations
     PB-243 423
     Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating
     Operations-Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-123540
     Reference Method 24-Determination of Volatile
     Matter Content, Water Content, Density, Volume
     Solids, and Weight Solids of Surface Coatings.
     Reference Method 25-Determination of Total Gaseous
     Nonmethane Organic Emissions as Carbon.
     Background Information for Promulated Test
     Methods.
     PB80-209778
     Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating
     Industry - Background information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB81-105942
     Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-113904
     Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating
     Operations-Background Information *or Promulgated
     Standards
     PB81-113920
     Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-113938
     Metal Coil Surface Coating Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-123572
     Industrial Surface Coating:  Appliances -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB82-152174
     Metal Coil Surface Coating Industry - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-124867
     Industrial Surface Coating:  Large Appliances -
     Background Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB?3-1?4941
     Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Backarounc
     Information for Promulaated Standards
     PB83-136390
     Flexible Vinyl Coating and Printing Operations -
     Background Information ;or Proposed Standards
     PB83-169136
                                                          25

-------
     Beverage Can Surface Coating Industry—Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards of
     Performance
     PB84-114859
     Pressure Sensitive Tape and Label Surface Coating
     Industry - Background Information for Promulgated
     Standards
     PB84-116748
COKE OVENS
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Benzene
     PB-284 203
     Human Population Exposures to Coke-Oven
     Atmospheric Emissions
     PB82-250234
COMBUSTION
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Background Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants - Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237 169
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume I:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-267 610
     Source Assessment:  Agricultural Opening Burning,
     State of the Art
     PB-270 240
     Methods for Determining the Polychlorinated
     Biphenyl Emissions from Incineration and Capacitor
     and Transformer Filling Plants
     PB-276 745
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 2.  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-279 008
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
     Environmental Assessment:  At-Sea and Land-Based
     Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
     PB-283 642
     Source Assessment:  Coal-Fired Residential
     Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
     PB-283 699
     Kepone Incineration Test Program
     PB-285 000
     Source Assessment:  Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
     Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
     PB-288 210
     Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Coal
     PB-295 649
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Incinerators
     PB80-124787
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Sewaae Sludge Incinerators
     PE80-125446
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Benzene
     PB80-146335
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Cadmium
     PB80-153885
     Source Assessment:   Dry  Bottom  Industrial  Boilers
     Firing Pulverized  Bituminous  Coal
     PB80-177207
     Source Assessment:   Prescribed  Burning,  State  of
     the  Art
     PB80-181472
     Source Assessment:   Dry  Bottom  Utility Boilers
     Firing Pulverized  Bituminous  Coal
     PB81-108078
     Source Assessment:   Residential  Combustion of  Wood
     PB81-136160
     Thermal  Conversion of Municipal  Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase  II:  Study of Heavy Metal  Emissions
     PB82-111816
     Health Assessment  Document for  Polycyclic  Organic
     Matter
     PB82-186792
     Technical  Assistance in  Support of Permitting
     Activities for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
     PB82-231325
     PCB  Disposal  by Thermal  Destruction
     PB82-241860
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for  Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
CONCRETE  PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Background  Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt  Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage  Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries,  Brass  or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants,  Iron and Steel Plants,  Sewage Treatment
     Plants.   Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221  736
     Background Information for Proposed New Source
     Performance  Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants,  Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries,  Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries,  Brass and Bronze  Ingot
     Production Plants,  Iron and Steel Plants,  and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Source Assessment:  A Review of Standards  of
     Performance for New Stationary Sources - Asphalt
     Concrete Plants
     PB-298 427
CONSTRUCTION
     Background Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants -  Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237 169
     Standards Support Document:  Promulgated
     Amendments to the National Emission Standard  for
     Asbestos
     PB-283 661
     Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards.
     PB80-212111
COPPER INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process  Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 29.   Primary Copper Industry
     PB81-164915
                                                         26

-------
COPPER SMELTERS
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Primary Copper, Zinc, and Lead
     Smelters.   Volume 1: Proposed Standards.
     PB-237 832
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from High-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from High-Arsenic
     Primary Copper Smelters - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
COTTON GINS
     Source Assessment:  Cotton Gins
     PB-280 024
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
DEGREASING OPERATIONS
     Source Assessment:  Solvent Evaporation -
     Degreasing Operations
     PB80-128812
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
     Field Validation of EPA (Environmental Protection
     Agency) Reference Method 23
     PB83-214551
DRY CLEANING
     Perchloroethylene Dry Cleaners - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-100497
     Petroleum Dry Cleaners - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB84-116045
DYES AND PIGMENTS INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 7.  Organic Dyes and Pigments Industry
     PB-281 479
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Polynuclear
     Aromatic Hydrocarbons
     PB80-146418
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACES
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance: Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
     Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume I:  Proposed
     Standards
     PB-237 411
     Background Information for Standards for
     Performance: Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
     Industry, Volume 1: Proposed Standards
     PB-237 840
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
     Industry.   Volume ?:  Test Data Summary
     PB-237 841
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance: Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
     Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume 2:  Test Data
     Summary
     PB-238 077
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
     Production of Ferroalloys. Volume 3:  Supplemental
     Information
     PB-252 031
     Review of Standards of Performance for Electric
     Arc Furnaces in Steel Industry
     PB80-154602
     Electric Arc Furnaces in Ferrous Foundries -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB80-202997
     Electric Arc Furnaces and Argon-Oxygen
     Decarburization Vessels in the Steel
     Industry—Background Information for Proposed
     Revisions to Standards
     PB84-120641
ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume I:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-267 610
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 2.  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
     PB-279 008
     Electric Utility Steam Generating Units:
     Background Information for Proposed NO  Emission
     Standards
     PB-286 155
     Utility Steam Generating Units:  Background
     Information for Proposed SO. Emission Standards
     PB-286 159                 i
     Electric Utility Steam Generating Units -
     Particulate Matter, Background Information for
     Proposed Emission Standards
     PB-286 224
     Electric Utility Steam Generating Units -
     Background Information for Proposed SO. Emission
     Standards
     PB-286 225
     Electric Utility Steam Generating Units:
     Background Information for Promulgaged Emission
     Standards
     PB-298 510
     Source Assessment:  Dry Bottom Utility Boilers
     Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
     PB81-108078
     Sampling for High-Molecular-Weight Organic
     Compounds in Power Plant Stack Gases
     PB82-234618
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary for 1980, Volume 1.  Main Report
     PB83-212043
     Ohio River Valley Study.  Sites, Methods, Data
     Summary for 1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
     PB83-212050
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 30.  The Electronic Component
     Manufacturing Industry
     PB83-199190
ENGINES
     Stationary Internal Combustion Engines.  Standards
     Support and Environmental Impact Statement.
     Volume I:  Proposed Standards of Performance
     PB83-113563
ETHYLBENZENE/STYPENE PLANTS
     Benzene Emissions from the Ethyl benzene/Styrene
     Industry-Background Information for Proposed
     Standards
     PB80-219686
                                                         27

-------
ETHYLENE DICHLORIDE PLANTS
     Field Validation of EPA (Environmental  Protection
     Agency) Reference Method 23
     P683-214551
ETHYLENE OICHLORIDE/VINYL CHLORIDE PLANTS
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-249 703
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2.  Promulgated Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Vinyl Chloride:  A Review of National Emission
     Standards
     PB84-114354
EXPLOSIVES INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use.
     Chapter 12.  The Explosives Industry
     PB-291 641
FERTILIZER INDUSTRY
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance: Phosphate Fertilizer Industry.
     Volume 1.  Proposed Standards
     PB-237 606
     Background Information for Standards of
     Performance:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry.
     Volume 2:  Test Data Sumnary
     PB-237 607
     Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants
     PB-253 992
     Final Guideline Document:  Control of Fluoride
     Emissions from Existing Phosphate Fertilizer
     Plants
     PB-265 062
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 22.  The Phosphate Rock and Basic
     Fertilizer Materials Industry
     PB-281 489
     Source Assessment:  Chemical and  Fertilizer
     Mineral Industry, State of the Art
     PB-285 662
     Source Assessment:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
     PB-300 681
     Review of New Source Performance  Standards for
     Phosphate Fertilizer Industry - Revised
     PB81-122129
FLUOROCARBON-HYDROGEN FLUORIDE INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 16.  The Fluorocarbon-Hydrogen Fluoride
     Industry
     PB-281 483
FOOD INDUSTRY
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Trichlorethylene
     PB80-146426
FORESTRY
     Source Assessment:  Prescribed Burning, State of
     the  Art
     PB80-181472
FUGITIVE  EMISSIONS  SOURCES
     VOC  Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
     Chemicals Manufacturing  Industry  - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-152167
     Fugitive  Emission Sources of Organic Compounds -
     Additional Information on Emissions, Emission
     Reductions, and Costs
     PB82-217126
     VOC  (Volatile  Organic Compounds)  Fugitive
     Emissions in Petroleum Refining Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-15?743
     VOC Fugitive Emissions in Synthetic Organic
     Chemicals Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards of
     Performance
     PB84-105311
FURNITURE INDUSTRY
     Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-113938
     Surface Coating of Metal Furniture - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-136390
SAS TURBINES
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Stationary Gas Turbines
     PB-272 422
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Stationary Gas Turbines
     PB80-126022
GASOLINE MARKETING
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Benzene
     PB-284 203
     Bulk Gasoline Terminals - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB82-152869
     Bulk Gasoline Terminals:  Background Information
     for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-256206
GLASS INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing  Plants
     PB-252 356
     Source Assessment:  Glass Container Manufacturing
     Plants
     PB-262 002
     Source Assessment:  Pressed and Blown Glass
     Manufacturing Plants
     PB-273 788
     Glass Manufacturing Plants, Background
     Information:  Proposed  Standards of  Performance.
     Volume I
     PB-298 528
     Glass Manufacturing Plants - Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards of
     Performance
     PB81-105967
     Preliminary Study of  Sources of Inorganic  Arsenic
     PB83-153528
     Inorganic Arsenic Emissions from Glass
     Manufacturing Plants  -  Background  Information  for
     Proposed Standards
     PB  (Pending.  See paqe68)
GRAIN ELEVATORS
     Standards Support and  Environmental  Impact
     Statement  Volume 1:   Proposed  Standards of
     Performance for Grain  Elevator  Industry
     PB80-194152
     Standards Support and  Environmental  Impact
     Statement.  Volume 2:   Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Grain  Elevator  Industry
     PB80-198435
GYPSUM AND WALLBOARD INDUSTRY
     Industrial Provess Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter  17.  The Gypsum and Wall board  Industry
     PB-281 484
HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
                                                          28

-------
     Burning Waste Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in a Cement
     Kiln
     PB-280 118
     Environmental Assessment:  At-Sea and Land-Based
     Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
     PB-283 642
     Monitoring for Polychlorinated Biphenyl Emissions
     from an Electrolytic Capacitor Disposal Project
     PB-284 378
     Kepone Incineration Test Program
     PB-285 000
     Technical  Assistance in Support of Permitting
     Activities for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
     PB82-231325
     PCB Disposal by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
     Methods for Assessing Exposure to Windblown
     Particulates
     PB83-177659
INCINERATORS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Background Information on National Emission
     Standards for Hazardous Air pollutants - Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237 169
     Methods for Determining the Polychlorinated
     Biphenyl Emissions from Incineration and Capacitor
     and Transformer Filling Plants
     PB-276 745
     Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale
     Incinerators
     PB-278 816
     Environmental Assessment:  At-Sea and Land-Based
     Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
     PB-283 642
     Kepone Incineration Test Program
     PB-285 000
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Incinerators
     PB80-124787
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Sewage Sludge Incinerators
     PB80-125446
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Cadmi urn
     PB80-153885
     Thermal Conversion of Municipal Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase II:   Study of Heavy Metal Emissions
     PB82-111816
     PCB Disposal by Thermal Destruction
     PB82-241860
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
     Stationary Internal Combustion Engines.  Standards
     Support and Environmental Impact Statement.
     Volume I:   Proposed Standards of Performance
     PB83-113563
IRON AND STEEL  INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel  Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
Background Information for Proposed New Source
Performance Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
Ingot Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants,
Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
Summaries of Test Data.
PB-229 660
Background Information for New Source Performance
Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
Standards
PB-231 601
Background Information for Standards of
Performance: Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume I:  Proposed
Standards
PB-237 411
Background Information for Standards for
Performance: Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
Industry, Volume 1: Proposed Standards
PB-237 840
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:  Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
Industry.  Volume 2:  Test Data Summary
PB-237 841
Background Information for Standards of
Performance: Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
Production of Ferroalloys.  Volume 2:  Test Data
Summary
PB-238 077
Background Information for Standards of
Performance:  Electric Submerged Arc Furnaces for
Production of Ferroalloys. Volume 3:  Supplemental
Information
PB-252 031
Background Information for an Opacity Standard of
Performance for Basic Oxygen Process Furnaces in
Iron and Steel Plants
PB-265 479
Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
Chapter 24.  The Iron and Steel Industry
PB-266 226
A Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources-Iron and Steel Plants/Basic
Oxygen Furnaces
PB-289 877
Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
Cadmium
PB80-153885
Review of Standards of Performance for Electric
Arc Furnaces in Steel Industry
PB80-154602
Electric Arc Furnaces in Ferrous Foundries -
Background Information for Proposed Standards
PB80-202997
Review of Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources -  Ferroalloy Production
Facilities
PB81-157810
Revised Standards for Basic Oxygen Process
Furnaces:  Background Information for Proposed
Standards
PB83-166488
Electric Arc Furnaces and Argon-Oxygen
Decarburization Vessels in the Steel
Industry—Background  Information for Proposed
Revisions to Standards
PB84-120641
                                                          29

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LEAD INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter 27.  Primary Lead Industry
     PB81-110926
LEAD SMELTERS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background Information for Proposed New Source
     Performance Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:  Primary Copper, Zinc, and Lead
     Smelters.  Volume 1: Proposed Standards.
     PB-237 832
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Lead
     PB80-146376
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Secondary Lead Smelters
     PB80-154065
     Preliminary Study of Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
LIME INDUSTRY
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Lime Manufacturing Plants
     PB-266 942
     Source Assessment:  Crushed Limestone, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 422
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 18.  The Lime Industry
     PB-281 485
     Standards Support (Final) and Environmental Impact
     Statement.  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Lime Manufacturing Plants
     PB80-194491
MALEIC ANHYDRIDE PLANTS
     Benzene Emissions from Maleic Anhydride  Industry  -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB80-152812
METAL INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background  Information  for  Proposed  New Source
     Performance Standards:  Asphalt  Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels,  Secondary
     Lead  Smelters  and  Refineries, Brass  or  Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants,  Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2.  Appendix:
     Summaries of test  Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background  Information  for  New  Source Performance
     Standards:   Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary  Lead
     Smelters and Refineries,  Brass  and Bronze Ingot
     Production  Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.   Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Background  Information  for  Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum  Industry.  Volume
     I:   Proposed Standards
     PB-237 612
     Background  Information  for  Standards of
     Performance:  Primary Aluminum Industry.  Volume
     I:   Test Data  Summary
     PB-237 613
     Background  Information  for  Standards for
     Performance: Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel
     Industry, Volume 1: Proposed Standards
     PB-237 840
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter 25.  Primary Aluminum Industry
     PB-281 491
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter 26.  Titanium Industry
     PB-281 492
     Primary Aluminum:   Draft  Guidelines for Control  of
     Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     PB-294 938
     A Review of Standards for New Stationary Sources -
     Secondary Brass and Bronze  Plants
     PB-296 953
     Primary Aluminum:   Guidelines for Control of
     Fluoride Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum
     Plants
     PB80-153935
     Primary Aluminum  - Background Information for
     Promulgated Amendments
     PB80-192479
     Industrial  Process Profiles for  Environmental  Use:
     Chapter  28.  Primary Zinc Industry
     PB80-225717
     Industrial  Process Profiles for  Environmental  Use:
     Chapter  27.  Primary Lead Industry
     PB81-110926
     Metal Coil  Surface Coating  Industry -  Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-123572
     Industrial  Process Profiles for  Environmental  Use:
     Chapter  29.  Primary Copper Industry
     PB81-164915
     Primary Aluminum.   Background Information:
     Proposed Amendments
     PB82-242611
     Metallic Mineral  Processing Plants  - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards, Volume 1,
     Chapters 1-9
     PB83-113746
     Metal Coil  Surface Coating   Industry -  Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-124867
MICA INDUSTRY
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental  Use:
     Chapter 20.  The Mica Industry
     PB-281 487
                                                          30

-------
MICROELECTRONICS INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 30.  The Electronic Component
     Manufacturing Industry
     PB83-199190
MINERAL INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 20.  The Mica Industry
     PB-281 487
     Source Assessment:  Crushed Sandstone, Quartz, and
     Quartzite, State of the Art
     PB-285 210
     Metallic Mineral Processing Plants - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards, Volume 1,
     Chapters 1-9
     PB83-113746
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
     Draft Environmental Impact Statement. Nonmetallic
     Mineral Processing Plants: Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-258103
MINING
     Source Assessment:  Crushed Stone
     PB-284 029
     Source Assessment:  Coal Refuse Piles, Abandoned
     Mines and Outcrops, State of the Art
     PB-288 210
     Source Assessment:  Open Mining of Coal, State of
     the Art
     PB-288 497
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
NITRIC ACID PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Nitric Acid Plants
     PB-294 962
NONMETALLIC MINERAL INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Chemical and Fertilizer
     Mineral Industry, State of the Art
     PB-285 662
     Draft Environmental Impact Statement. Nonmetallic
     Mineral Processing Plants: Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-258103
OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Industrial Process Profiles
     for Environmental Use:  Chapter 2.  Oil and Gas
     Production Industry
     PB-291 639
OPEN BURNING
     Source Assessment:  Agricultural Opening Burning,
     State of the Art
     PB-270 240
     Source Assessment:  Prescribed Burning, State of
     the Art
     PB80-181472
PESTICIDE MANUFACTURING
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 8.  Pesticides Industry
     PB-266 225
     Source Assessment:  Pesticide Manufacturing Air
     Emissions - Overview and Pn'oritization
     PB-279 171
     Development   of    Information   on    Pesticides
     Manufacturing for Source Assessment
     PB-283 051
PETROCHEMICAL INDUSTRY
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 5.   Basic Petrochemicals Industry
     PB-266 224
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 6.   The Industrial Organic Chemicals
     Industry
     PB-281 478
PETROLUEM REFINERIES
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New Source Performance Standards:
     Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum Refineries,
     Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead Smelters and
     Refineries, Brass or Bronze Ingot Production
     Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background Information for Proposed New Source
     Performance Standards: Asphalt Concrete Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary
     Lead Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
     Ingot Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants,
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 2. Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source Performance
     Standards:   Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement Volume 1: Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery
     Plants
     PB-257 975
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 3.   Petroleum Refining Industry
     PB-273 649
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery
     Plants
     PB-278 163
     Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric
     Benzene
     PB-284 203
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Petroleum Refineries
     PB-300 480
     Benzene Emissions from Benzene Storage Tanks -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151433
     Benzene Fugitive Emissions - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151664
     VOC (Volatile Organic Compounds) Fugitive
     Emissions in Petroleum Refining Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-157743
PHENOL MANUFACTURING
     Source  Assessment:    Manufacture  of   Acetone  and
     Phenol from Cumene
     PB80-150592
PHOSPHATE INDUSTRY
     Industrial  Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter  22.    The   Phosphate   Rock   and   Basic
     Fertilizer Materials Industry
     PB-281 489
                                                          31

-------
     Phosphate Rock Plants - Background Information for
     Proposed Standards
     PB80-141625
     Phosphate Rock Plants - Background Information for
     Promulgated Standards
     PB82-200460
     Background Information Document Proposed Standards
     for Radionuclides
     PB83-192385
PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE MANUFACTURING
     Source   Assessment:     Phthalic   Anhydride   (Air
     Emissions)
     PB-266 797
PLASTICIZER INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 13, Plasticizers Industry
     PB-291 642
PLASTICS INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:   Plastics  Processing,  State of
     the Art
     PB-280 926
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
     PB-291 640
     Status    Assessment     of    Toxic    Chemicals:
     Acrylonitrile
     PB80-146301
POLYCHLOROPRENE MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the
     Art
     PB-278 777
POLYVINYL CHLORIDE PLANTS
     Standard   Support    and   Environmental    Impact
     Statement:  Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-249 703
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement.    Volume   2.   Promulgated   Emission
     Standard for Vinyl Chloride
     PB-258 827
     Source Assessment:  Polyvinyl Chloride
     PB-283 395
PRINTING
     Publication Rotogravure  Printing - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-117145
     Publication   Rotogravure  Printing   -  Background
     Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB83-142612    PC A03/MF A01
     Flexible  Vinyl  Coating  and Printing  Operations -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-169136    PC A12/MF A01
PULP MILLS
     Standard Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement    Volume   1:    Proposed   Standards  of
     Performance for Kraft Pulp Mills
     PB-258 007
     Draft   Guideline   Document:     Control   of   TRS
     Emissions from Existing  Kraft Pulp Mills
     PB-278 135
     Standards Support and Environmental  Impact
     Statement   Volume II:   Promulgated  Standards  of
     Performance for Kraft Pulp Mills
     PB-278 160
     Kraft  Pulping  -  Control  of  TRS Emissions  from
     Existing Mills
     PB-296 135
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
     Standards     Support     Document:      Promulgated
     Amendments to  the National Emission  Standard for
     Asbestos
     PB-283 661
     Standards    Support     Document:      Promulgated
     Amendments to the  National  Emission  Standard  for
     Asbestos
     PB-283 661
     Source    Assessment:     Coal-Fired    Residential
     Combustion Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
     PB-283 699
     Source Assessment:   Residential Combustion of Coal
     PB-295 649
     Source Assessment:   Residential Combustion of Wood
     PB81-136160
RESINS INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
     PB-291 640
ROOFING
     Asphalt Roofing Manufacturing Industry -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards.
     PB80-212111
     Asphalt    Roofing    Manufacturing    Industry
     Background Information for Promulgated Standards
     PB82-257726
RUBBER INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of
     the Art
     PB-281 423
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 9.  The Synthetic Rubber Industry
     PB-281 480
     Rubber  Tire  Manufacturing  Industry  - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-163543
SEWAGE SLUDGE  INCINERATORS
     Background   Information   on   National   Emission
     Standards  for  Hazardous  Air pollutants - Proposed
     Amendments to Standards for Asbestos and Mercury
     PB-237  169
     A Review  of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources - Sewage  Sludge Incinerators
     PB80-125446
     Thermal Conversion of Municipal Wastewater Sludge,
     Phase II:  Study of Heavy Metal Emissions
     PB82-111816
SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS
     Background  Information  for  Proposed  New  Source
     Performance  Standards:  Asphalt  Concrete  Plants,
     Petroleum Refineries,  Storage  Vessels, Secondary
     Lead  Smelters  and  Refineries,  Brass  or  Bronze
     Ingot  Production  Plants,  Iron and  Steel  Plants,
     Sewage  Treatment  Plants.    Volume   2.  Appendix:
     Summaries of Test  Data.
     PB-229  660
     Background Information for New  Source  Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt  Concrete  Plants,  Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage  Vessels,  Secondary Lead
     Smelters  and Refineries,  Brass  and Bronze  Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron  and  Steel Plants, and
     Sewage  Treatment Plants.   Volume  3.   Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231  601
     Source  Assessment:   Background  Information  for
     Proposed   New   Source    Performance   Standards:
     Asphalt   Concrete  Plants,   Petroleum  Refineries,
     Storage   Vessels,   Secondary  Lead  Smelters  and
     Refineries,  Brass  or  Bronze   Ingot  Production
     Plants,   Iron and  Steel   Plants,  Sewage Treatment
     Plants.   Volume  I.   Main Text
     PB-221  736
                                                         32

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SMELTERS
     Source  Assessment:   Background  Information  for
     Proposed   New   Source   Performance   Standards:
     Asphalt  Concrete  Plants,  Petroleum  Refineries,
     Storage  Vessels,   Secondary   Lead  Smelters  and
     Refineries,  Brass   or   Bronze  Ingot  Production
     Plants,  Iron and  Steel  Plants,  Sewage Treatment
     Plants.  Volume I.  Main Text
     PB-221 736
     Background  Information  for  Proposed   New  Source
     Performance  Standards:   Asphalt Concrete  Plants,
     Petroleum  Refineries, Storage  Vessels, Secondary
     Lead  Smelters  and  Refineries,  Brass or  Bronze
     Ingot  Production  Plants,  Iron and  Steel  Plants,
     Sewage  Treatment  Plants.   Volume  2.  Appendix:
     Summaries of Test Data.
     PB-229 660
     Background Information for New Source  Performance
     Standards:  Asphalt Concrete Plants, Petroleum
     Refineries, Storage Vessels, Secondary Lead
     Smelters and Refineries, Brass and Bronze Ingot
     Production Plants, Iron and Steel Plants, and
     Sewage Treatment Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated
     Standards
     PB-231 601
     Background Information  for  New Source Performance
     Standards:    Primary  Copper,   Zinc,   and   Lead
     Smelters.  Volume 1:  Proposed Standards.
     PB-237 832
     A Review of Standards for New Stationary Sources -
     Secondary Brass and Bronze Plants
     PB-296 953
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Cadmium
     PB80-146350
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Lead
     PB80-146376    PC A03/MF A01
     Assessment   of  Human  Exposures  to  Atmospheric
     Cadmium
     PB80-153885
     A  Review  of  Standards  of  Performance  for  New
     Stationary Sources -  Secondary Lead Smelters
     PB80-154065
     Preliminary Study of  Sources of Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
     Inorganic  Arsenic   Emissions   from   High-Arsenic
     Primary  Copper  Smelters  -  Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234120
     Inorganic  Arsenic    Emissions   from  Low-Arsenic
     Primary  Copper  Smelters  -  Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB83-234138
SODIUM CARBONATE PLANTS
     Sodium Carbonate Industry - Background Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-219678
SOLVENT CLEANING FACILITIES
     Organic Solvent Cleaners - Background  Information
     for Proposed Standards
     PB80-137912
SOLVENT RECLAMATION
     Source Assessment:   Reclaiming of Waste Solvents,
     State of the Art
     PB-282 934
STORAGE TANKS
     Benzene Emissions  from Benzene Storage Tanks -
     Background Information for Proposed Standards
     PB81-151433
SULFUR INDUSTRY
     Industrial  Process  Profiles  for Environmental Use-
     Chapter 23.   Sulfur, Sulfur  Oxides and Sulfuric
     Acid
     PB-281  490
SULFUR RECOVERY PLANTS
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement Volume 1: Proposed Standards of
     Performance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery
     Plants
     PB-257 975
     Standards Support and Environmental Impact
     Statement  Volume II:  Promulgated Standards of
     Performance for Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery
     Plants
     PB-278 163
SULFURIC ACID PLANTS
     Source Assessment:  Background Information for
     Proposed New-Source Performance Standards:  Steam
     Generators, Incinerators, Portland Cement Plants,
     Nitric Acid Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-202 459
     Final Guideline Document:  Control of Sulfuric
     Acid
     Mist Emissions from Existing Sulfuric Acid
     Production Units
     PB-274 085
     A Review of Standards of Performance for New
     Stationary Sources-Sulfuric Acid Plants
     PB-292 278
SYNTHETIC FIBER INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 11.  The Synthetic Fiber Industry
     PB-281 481
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
     Source Assessment:  Overview and Prioritization of
     Emissions from Textile Manufacturing
     PB-271 986
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 11.  The Synthetic Fiber Industry
     PB-281 481
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Polybrominated Biphenyls
     PB80-146400
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:
     Trichlorethylene
     PB80-146426
     Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Tris(2,3-
     Dibromopropyl) Phosphate
     PB80-146434
     Source Assessment:  Cotton and Synthetic Woven
     Fabric Finishing
     PB81-161937
     Synthetic Fiber Production Facilities - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-153015
TIRE MANUFACTURING
     Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry - Background
     Information for Proposed Standards
     PB83-163543
TITANIUM  INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 26.  Titanium Industry
     PB-281 492
UREA MANUFACTURING
     Source Assessment:  Urea Manufacture
     PB-274 367
ZINC INDUSTRY
     Industrial Process Profiles for Environmental Use:
     Chapter 28.  Primary Zinc Industry
     PB80-225717
ZINC SMELTERS
     Background Information  for  New  Source  Performance
     Standards:   Primary  Copper, Zinc,  and  Lead
     Smelters.  Volume  1: Proposed Standards.
     PB-237 832
     Preliminary  Study  of Sources of  Inorganic Arsenic
     PB83-153528
                                                         33

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                                       PART  3.   REPORT ENTRIES
PB-202 459                    PC A04/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Background Information for Proposed
New-Source  Performance  Standards:   Steam  Generators,
Incinerators,  Portland  Cement  Plants,  Nitric   Acid
Plants, Sulfuric Acid Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAP
Aug 71, 61p, APTD-0711

Standards of performance for new stationary  sources are
established  under Section  111  of the  Clean Air  Act.
Two  types   of  documents,   the  proposed   background
information  document (BID)  and  the promulgation  BID,
are  associated  with  each   NSPS.    The  proposal   BID
summarizes  information  gathered on the  industry  being
regulated and  discusses possible  control  technologies.
A  number  of  regulatory  alternatives  are  presented.
Generally,   each   alternative  contains  a   different
control  technology.   The economic, environmental  and
energy impacts of each  alternative  are  analyzed  in the
proposal   BID.   After an alternative has been selected
and  a  standard  proposed,   the  promulgation  BID  is
written.    This BID  contains  a  summary of  all  public
comments  made on the  proposed  standard and the  EPA
Administrator's  response to  the   comments.   It  also
describes  any  changes  made  to  the  standard  since
proposal.   In  addition, it  contains  the final environ-
mental impact statement, which summarizes the impact of
the standard.

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Chemical industry, Cement industry,
Incinerators,  Boilers, Nitric acid  plants,  Sulfuric
acid plants, Electric power plants, Combustion
PB-204 876                    PC A03/MF A01
Background   Information-Proposed   National   Emission
Standards  for  Hazardous  Air  Pollutants:   Asbestos,
Beryllium, Mercury
EPA", Research Triangle Park, NC, OAP
Dec 71, 30p, ADTD-0753

For asbestos, beryllium, and mercury, proposed national
air  pollution standards  are summarized.   Reviews  are
presented  for the  following:   the effects  on  health;
the  nature  of the problem;  the  development  of  the
proposed  standard;  and,  its  economic impact.  A report
on atmospheric dispersion estimates is appended.

Descriptors:  NESHAP, Asbestos, Beryllium, Mercury
 PB-221  736                    PC A05/MF A01
 Source  Assessment:  Background Information for Proposed
 New Source  Performance  Standards:    Asphalt  Concrete
 Plants,   Petroleum   Refineries,    Storage   Vessels,
 Secondary Lead  Smelters and Refineries, Brass or Bronze
 Ingot  Production  Plants,  Iron and Steel Plants, Sewage
 Treatment Plants.   Volume  I.  Main Text
 EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,
 Jun 73,  79p, APTD-1352A

 Abstract:   See PB-202 459
NC, OAP
 Descriptors:   NSPS, Asphalt industry, Concrete plants,
 Petroleum refineries,  Smelters,  Metal  industry.  Iron
 and  steel   industry,   Sewage  treatment  plants,  Lead
 smelters, Brass  and bronze  plants
                                PB-222 802                    PC A06/MF A01
                                Background   Information  on   Development  of  National
                                Emission   Standards   for  Hazardous   Air  Pollutants:
                                Asbestos, Beryllium, and Mercury
                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAP
                                Mar 73, 104p, APTD-1503

                                The  document  provides  a  detailed  discussion  of  the
                                statements   made   in  the   preamble  to  the  National
                                Emission   Standards   for   Hazardous   Air   Pollutants
                                (asbestos, beryllium, and  mercury).   The first section
                                of  this  report covering general  provisions discusses:
                                Applicability   of  the   standards;  Approval  of  con-
                                struction  or  modification;   Notification  of  startup;
                                Waiver of compliance; Source reporting; Source sampling
                                and analytical  methods.   The three  remaining  sections
                                discuss  the  following  areas  for  each  of the  three
                                pollutants,  asbestos, beryllium and mercury: (1) health
                                effects;  (2) development  of  the  standard;  (3)  evalu-
                                ation of comments; (4) environmental impact.

                                Descriptors:  NESHAP, Asbestos, Beryllium, Mercury
                                PB-229 660                    PC A04/MF A01
                                Background   Information   for   Proposed   New   Source
                                Performance   Standards:   Asphalt   Concrete   Plants,
                                Petroleum  Refineries,  Storage Vessels,  Secondary  Lead
                                Smelters   and  Refineries,   Brass  or   Bronze  Ingot
                                Production   Plants,   Iron  and  Steel   Plants,  Sewage
                                Treatment  Plants.  Volume  2. Appendix:   Summaries  of
                                Test  Data.
                                EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAP
                                Jun 73, 71p, ADTD-1352B

                                Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                Descriptors:   NSPS,  Asphalt industry,  Concrete plants,
                                Petroluem  refineries, Smelters,  Metal  industry,  Iron
                                and   steel   industry,  Sewage treatment  plants,  Lead
                                smelters. Brass and bronze plants
PB-231 601                    PC A07/MF A01
Background  Information  for  New   Source  Performance
Standards:    Asphalt    Concrete    Plants,    Petroleum
Refineries,  Storage  Vessels,  Secondary  Lead  Smelters
and  Refineries,  Brass  and  Bronze  Ingot  Production
Plants,  Iron  and  Steel  Plants,  and Sewage  Treatment
Plants.  Volume 3.  Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Feb 74, 148p, APTD-1352C, EPA-450/2-74-003

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Asphalt  industry,  Concrete plants,
Petroleum refineries,  Smelters, Metal  industry.  Sewage
treatment  plants,   Iron  and  steel   industry,   Lead
smelters, Brass and bronze plants
                                 PB-237  169                    PC A07/MF A01
                                 Background  Information on  National  Emission Standards
                                 for  Hazardous Air pollutants -  Proposed Amendments to
                                 Standards for Asbestos  and  Mercurv
                                 EPA,  Research Triangle  Park, NC, OAQPS
                                 Oct  74,  ISOp, EPA-450/2-74-009A

                                 Rationale for amendments  promulgated April 6, 1973, and
                                 an   evaluation  of   their  economic  and  environmental
                                                          34

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impacts are  presented.   Report covers  asbestos  pollu-
tion related  to  manufacturing, demolition  and renova-
tion,  fabrication  and disposal of wastes,  and mercury
emissions  from  sludge  incineration  and  drying  facil-
ities.   Optional  air cleaning methods  for compliance
with  asbestos  standards,  chemical   stabilization  of
waste  disposal   sites,  and  estimation  of  allowable
mercury  emissions   from   sewage   sludge  incineration
facilities are discussed.

Descriptors:  NESHAP, Asbestos,  Mercury, Construction,
Sewage sludge incinertors, Incinerators, Combustion
PB-237 411                    PC A08/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards of  Performance:
Electric  Submerged  Arc  Furnaces  for  Production  of
Ferroalloys.  Volume I:  Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 163p, EPA-450/2-74-018A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
arc furnaces
NSPS,  Iron  and  steel industry,  Electric
Descriptors:  NSPS, Aluminum industry, Metal industry


PB-237 613                    PC A06/MF A01
Background  Information  for  Standards of  Performance:
Primary  Aluminum  Industry.   Volume   I:    Test  Data
Summary
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 123p, EPA-450/2-74-020B

Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Aluminum industry, Metal industry


PB-237 696                    PC A03/MF A01
Background  Information  for  Standards of  Performance:
Coal Preparation  Plants.   Volume 2.  Summary  and Test
Data
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 39p, EPA-450/2-74-021B

Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coal preparation plants
PB-237 421                    PC A04/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards  of Performance:
Coal Preparation Plants, Volume I: Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 59p, EPA-450/2-74-021A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coal preparation plants


PB-237 606                    PC A07/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards  of Performance:
Phosphate  Fertilizer  Industry.    Volume  1.   Proposed
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct. 74, 140p, EPA-450/2-74-019A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Fertilizer industry


PB-237 607                    PC A04/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards  of Performance:
Phosphate  Fertilizer Industry.   Volume  2:   Test Data
Summary
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 63p, EPA-450/2-74-019B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Fertilizer industry
PB-237 612                    PC A06/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards of  Performance:
Primary   Aluminum  Industry.    Volume  I:    Proposed
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 123p, EPA-450/2-74-020A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
                                                PB-237 832                    PC A99/MF A01
                                                Background  Information   for   New  Source  Performance
                                                Standards:  Primary Copper,  Zinc,  and  Lead  Smelters.
                                                Volume 1: Proposed Standards.
                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                Oct 74, 612p, EPA-450/2-74-002A

                                                Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   NSPS,  Copper  smelters,  Lead  smelters,
                                                Zinc smelters, Smelters
                                                PB-237 840                    PC A08/MF A01
                                                Background  Information  for Standards  for  Performance:
                                                Electric Arc Furnaces in  the  Steel  Industry, Volume 1:
                                                Proposed Standards
                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                Oct 74, 170p, EPA-450/2-74-017A

                                                Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:  NSPS,  Iron  and steel  industry,  Electric
                                                arc furnaces
                                                PB-237 841                    PC A03/MF A01
                                                Background  Information  for  Standards  of  Performance:
                                                Electric Arc Furnaces in the Steel  Industry.   Volume 2:
                                                Test Data Summary
                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                Oct 74, 44p, EPA-450/2-74-017B

                                                Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   NSPS,   Electric  arc   furnaces,  Iron  and
                                                steel  industry
                                                PB-238 077                    PC A04/MF A01
                                                Background  Information  for  Standards  of  Performance:
                                                Electric  Submerged  Arc  Furnaces   for  Production  of
                                                Ferroalloys.  Volume 2:   Test Data  Summary
                                                         35

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EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 74, 60p, EPA-450/2-74-018B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Iron  and steel  industry,  Electric
arc furnaces
quantifying the  impacts of  the proposed  standard  and
alternative control  levels  are  Included  in  the  docu-
ment.

Descriptors:    NESHAP,    Vinyl    chloride,   Ethylene
dichloride/vinyl  chloride  plants,  Polyvinyl  chloride
plants, Chemical industry
PB-243 423                    PC A14/MF A01
Source Assessment: Prioritization of Air Pollution from
Industrial Surface Coating Operations
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
T. W. Hughes, et al
Feb 75, Slip, EPA-650/2-75-019A

Industrial surface coating  operations,  excluding those
associated with  automobile  and architectural  painting,
are  used  in the  coating  of sheet,  strip,  coil, paper
and paperboard,  in  treating fabrics, and  in  finishing
appliances,  machinery  and   furniture.   These  coating
operations  produce  hydrocarbon  emissions,  primarily
solvents   and   resins,   and   particulate   emissions.;
Background   information  and    technical   data   were
collected  and  analyzed  in this  study  in  order  to,
establish  a  data base  for prioritizing  atmospheric
emissions  from industrial  surface  coating operations,
excluding automobile and  architectural  painting.  This
special project  was  undertaken  to  provide information
on  solvent  evaporation processes  required by  the EPA
for   use   in  establishing  New   Source   Performance
Standards for industrial  surface coating operations.

Descriptors:   Source   assessment,   Solvents,   Resins,
Coating operations
PB-249 703     PC A23/MF A01
Standard  Support and  Environmental  Impact Statement:
Emission Standard for Vinyl Chloride
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 75, 536p, EPA-450/2-75-009A

A national emission standard for vinyl chloride emitted
from  ethylene dichloride-vinyl chloride  and polyvinyl
chloride  plants  is  being  proposed  under  the authority
of  section 112  of  the Clear  Air  Act.   Vinyl  chloride
has been implicated as the causal agent of  angiosarcoma
and  other  serious  disorders,  both carcinogenic  and
noncarcinogenic,  in people with  occupational  exposure
and  in  animals with  experimental  exposure to  vinyl
chloride.   Reasonable  extrapolations from  these find-
ings  cause concern  that  vinyl  chloride  may  cuase or
contribute to the same or similar disorders at present
ambient  air  levels.   The  purpose  of  the  proposed
standard  is  to minimize  vinyl  chloride  emissions  from
all  known  process   and  fugitive  emission  sources in
ethylene   dichloride-vinyl   chloride  and  polyvinyl
chloride   plants  to  the  level   attainable with   best
available  control  technology.   This would have  the
effect of  furthering the  protection of public health by
minimizing the health risks to the  people living in the
vicinity  of  theses  plants and to any additional people
who  are exposed  as  a result of new construction.   This
is  estimated  to have  the  effect  of reducing emissions
from  a typical ethylene dichloride-vinyl chloride plant
by  approximately 94 percent  and from a  typical  poly-
vinyl  chloride  plant  by  approximately   95  percent.
Environmental  Impact  and  Inflation  Impact Statements
PB-250 667                    PC A04/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards of  Performance:
Primary  Aluminum  Industry.   Volume  3:   Supplemental
Information
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jan 76, 52p, EPA-450/2-74-020C

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Aluminum industry, Metal industry


PB-251 618                    PC A04/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards of  Performance:
Coal  Preparation   Plants.    Volume  3.    Supplemental
Information
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jan 76, 62p, EPA-450/2-74-021C

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coal preparation plants
PB-252 031                    PC A06/MF A01
Background  Information for  Standards of Performance:
Electric  Submerged  Arc  Furnaces  for  Production  of
Ferroalloys. Volume 3:  Supplemental Information
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Apr 76, 112p, EPA-450/2-74-018C

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Iron and  steel  industry, Electric
arc furnaces
PB-252 356                    PC A08/MF A01
Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
R. B. Reznik
Mar 76, 152p, EPA-600/2-76-032B

This report  is  one in a  series  of source assessments,
each  describing   air  emissions   from   a  particular
industry.   Each source assessment  contains  a descrip-
tion  of  industrial  processes  and  identifies  major
emission  points and  pollutants.   Emission  factors or
rates  are  given  for the  major  pollutants   from  the
source  under study.   Control  technology  is discussed.
Finally,  source severity factors  are calculated  as  a
measure of  the  potential environmental  effects  of air
emissions from  the industry.

Descriptors: Source assessments, Alkali sulfates, Glass
industry
PB-253 479                    PC A05/MF A01
Source  Assessment:  Prioritization  of Stationary  Air
Pollution Sources. Model Description
                                                          36

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EPA, Research Triangle Park, N.C., IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
E. C. Eimutis
Feb 76, 83p, EPA-600/2-76-032A

The  report  describes  a  prioritization  model  for  the
rank-ordering of stationary air pollution sources.  The
source  types  were   rank-ordered   or   prioritized   by
computing a  relative  environmental  impact factor  for
each source type.  A priority listing was developed for
each of four categories:  combustion, organic materials,
inorganic materials, and open sources.   The report also
describes both the  actual  application  of the  model  and
the types of calculations that were performed depending
upon the  degree  of input aggregation. The  report also
gives detailed examples  of use, as well  as  results of
sensitivity  analyses, showing  how the  prioritization
model responds to input changes.

Descriptors: Source assessment
Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 76, 200p, EPA-450/2-76-016A
Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:    NSPS,   Petroleum
recovery plants
     refineries,   Sulfur
PB-258 007                    PC A17/MF A01
Standard  Support  and  Environmental   Impact  Statement
Volume 1:   Proposed  Standards of Performance for Kraft
Pulp Mills
EPA, Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
Sep 76, 386p, EPA-450/2-76-014A

Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Pulp mills
PB-253 992                    PC A09/MF A01
Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
G. D. Rawlings, R. B. Reznik,
Mar 76, 196p, EPA-600/2-76-032C

Abstract: see PB 252 356

Descriptors:  Source assessment,  Ammonia,  Phosphorus,
Chlorine, Fluorine,  Salts,  Fertilizer industry, Chemi-
cal industry
PB-256 310                    PC A07/MF A01
Source Assessment: Severity of Stationary Air Pollution
Sources - A Simulation Approach
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
E. C. Eimutis, B. J. Holmes, L. B. Mote,
Jul 76, 133p, EPA-600/2-76/032E

The  report gives  results  of a  study  simulating  the
establishment of the severity  of  stationary air pollu-
tion sources.  The potential environmental impact of an
emission  source  can  be  determined  from  the  source
severity  (the  ground  level  concentration contribution
of  pollutants  relative  to some  potentially  hazardous
concentration  of  the   same  species).    The  frequency
distribution of the  severity of well-documented source
types can be examined  deterministically.  A statistical
approach is reouired to  simulate  the  frequency distri-
bution of the severity of source types that are complex
or involve  a  large  number of emission  points  in order
to  ultimately  assess   such  sources.    A Monte  Carlo
simulation  technique  is  described  in  this  report,
together  with  efficient  algorithms  for fitting  the
inverse Weibull,  gamma,  normal,  and  log-normal  cumu-
lative  density  functions.   Significant  correlation is
demonstrated   between    deterministic    and   simulated
severity   results   using   coal-fired    steam/electric
utilities as an example.

Descriptors: Source assessment
PS-25^ 975                    PC A09/MF A01
Standar-ds  Support and  Environmental   Impact  Statement
Volume   1:   Proposed   Standards  of   Performance  for
PB-258 827     PC A07/MF A01
Standard  Support and  Environmental  Impact  Statement.
Volume  2.   Promulgated  Emission  Standard  for  Vinyl
Chloride
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 76, 135p, EPA-450/2-75-009B

A national emission standard for vinyl chloride emitted
from  ethylene  dichloride-vinyl chloride  and polyvinyl
chloride  plants  is  being  promulgated  under  the  au-
thority of section  112  of the  Clear Air Act.   Vinyl
chloride  has  been  implicated  as  the causal  agent  of
angiosarcoma  and other  serious  disorders,  both  car-
cinogenic  and  noncarcinogenic, in  people  with occupa-
tional  exposure  and   in   animals  with  experimental
exposure  to vinyl  chloride.   Reasonable extrapolations
from  these  findings  cause concern  that  vinyl  chloride
may cause or contribute  to the  same or  similar  dis-
orders at present ambient air  levels.   The  purpose  of
the standard is  minimize  vinyl  chloride emissions  from
all  known  process  and  fugitive  emission   sources  in
ethylene   dichloride-vinyl   chloride   and   polyvinyl
chloride  plants  to  the   level   attainable  with  best
available  control  technology.    This would have  the
effect of furthering the protection of public health  by
minimizing the health risks to the people living in the
vicinity  of these plants  and to  any  additional  people
who are exposed  as  a  result  of new construction.   This
is estimated to have the  effect  of reducing emissions
from a typical  ethylene dichloride-vinyl chloride plant
by approximately 94 percent and  from a  typical  poly-
vinyl  chloride plant by approximately 95 percent.   This
document  contains  a  summary of the public  comments  on
the  proposed  standard  and  EPA's  responses  to  the
comments.   It also contains updated information concern-
ing the environmental  and inflationary  impacts  of the
standard.

Descriptors:     NESHAP,    Vinyl    chloride,    Ethylene
dichloride/vinyl  chloride plants,  Polyvinyl  chloride
plants, Chemical industrv
PB-262 002
Source   Assessment:    Glass
Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Pattelle Columous Labs
J. R. Schorr
Oct 76, 146p, EPA-600/2-76-269
PC A07/MF A01
Container   Manufacturing
                                                          37

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Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,   Mineral   sulfates,
Selenium, Glass industry
PB-265 062                    PC A13/MF A01
Final   Guideline   Document:    Control   of   Fluoride
Emissions from Existing Phosphate Fertilizer Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Mar 77, 277p, EPA-450/2-77-005

The document serves as a  text  to  state agencies  in the
development of their  gaseous  fluoride emission regula-
tions   from   existing  phosphate   fertilizer  plants.
Recommended  emission  units  are  suggested  for  five
production facilities:  wet-processes  phosphoric  acid,
diammonium  phosphate,  superphosphoric   acid,  triple
superphosphate,  granular  triple  superphosphate  pro-
duction  and  storage.   Information  contained  within
includes data on  the  phosphate fertilizer industry and
control  technology,  a  discussion  of  the  guideline
emission  limitations  and  the  supporting  data,  and
analyses of  the  environmental  and  economic  impacts  of
the guideline limits.

Descriptors:   NSPS, Fluorides, Fertilizer industry
PB-265 479                    PC A04/MF A01
Background  Information  for  an  Opacity  Standard  of
Performance for Basic Oxygen Process  Furnaces  in Iron
and Steel Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Mar 77, 66p, EPA-450/2-77-004
Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,  Iron
oxygen process furnaces
and  steel   industry,   Basic
PB-266 224                    PC A08/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 5.  Basic Petrochemicals Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Radian Corp.
T. B. Parsons, C. M. Thompson, G. E. Wilkins
Jan 77, 155p, EPA-600/2-77-023E

The catalog of Industrial Process Profiles for Environ-
mental  Use was  developed  as  an aid  in  defining the
environmental  impacts  of  industrial  activity  in the
United  States.   Entries   for  each   industry   are  in
consistent  format  and  form  separate  chapters  of the
study.   Each  chapter gives a  general overview  of the
industry  followed  by  process  description  and  flow
diagrams.   Within each process  description, available
data  on  input materials,  operating parameters,  utility
requirements,   and  waste   streams   are  summarized.
Appendices  include  related data such  as company  list-
ing, raw material and production data, and atomospheric
emissions.

Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Petrochemical  indus-
try, Chemical industry
 PB-266  225                     PC All/MF A01
 Industrial   Process   Profiles  for   Environmental  Use:
 Chapter 8.   Pesticides  Industry
                                  EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC,  IERL
                                  Radian Corp.
                                  T. B. Parsons, F,  I. Hones
                                  Oan 77, 240p, EPA-600/2-77-023H

                                  Abstract:  See PB-266 224

                                  Descriptors:   Source  assessment,   Pesticide  manufac-
                                  turing, Chemical  industry
                                   PB-266 226                    PC A10/MF A01
                                   Industrial   Process   Profiles   for   Environmental   Use:
                                   Chapter 24.  The  Iron and Steel Industry
                                   EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                                   Radian Corp.
                                   T.  Parsons,  V. S.  Katari, R. W. Gerstle
                                   Feb 77, 209p, EPA-600/2-77-023X

                                   Abstract:  See PB-266 224

                                   Descriptors:    Source   assessment,    Iron   and   steel
                                   industry
                                   PB-266  274                     PC  A02/MF  A01
                                   Industrial   Process   Profiles   for   Environmental  Use:
                                   Chapter 1.   Introduction
                                   EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,  NC,  IERL
                                   Radian  Corp.
                                   T.  Parsons,  I.  A.  Jefcoat,  P.  W.  Spaite
                                   Jan 77, 21p, EPA-600/2-77-023A

                                   Abstract:  See PB-266 224

                                   Descriptors:   Source  assessment
PB-266 797                    PC A08/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Phthalic Anhydride (Air Emissions)
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
R. W. Serth, T. W. Hughes
Dec 76, 160p, EPA-600/2-76-032D

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Exposure assessment,
Phthalic anhydride manufacturing, Chemical industry
                                   PB-266 942                     PC A13/MF A01
                                   Standards  Support  and  Environmental  Impact  Statement
                                   Volume 1:   Proposed  Standards  of Performance  for  Lime
                                   Manufacturing Plants
                                   EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
                                   Apr 77, 282p, EPA-450/2-77-077A

                                   Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                   Descriptors:   NSPS, Lime industry
                                   PB-267 610                    PC A09/MF A01
                                   Standards  Support  and  Environmental  Impact  Statement
                                   Volume  I:   Proposed  Standards  of   Performance   for
                                   Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
                                   EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
                                   Dec  76,  192p, EPA-450/2-76-030A
                                                         38

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Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,  Boilers,  Electric  power  plants,
Combustion
                              PC A05/MF A01
                    Agricultural Opening Burning, State
PB-270 240
Source Assessment:
of the Art
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
C. T. Chi, D. L. Zanders
Jul 77, 77p, EPA-600/2-77-107A

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Polycyclic  organic
matter, Combustion, Agriculture, Open burning
PB-270 282                    PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment: Beef Cattle Feedlots
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
J. A. Peters, T. R. Blackwood
Jun 77, 114p, EPA-600/2-77-107

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Aimnonia,  Sulfides,
Potassium permanganate, Gypsum, Agriculture
PB-270 550                    PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Noncriteria Pollutant Emissions
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
E. C. Eimutis, R. P. Quill
Jul 77, 116p, EPA-600/2-77-107E

The report  lists stationary sources  that  emit each of
320 noncriteria  pollutants.   It also indicates quanti-
ties of such emissions.  The list was prepared, using a
computerized data base established for emissions of air
pollutants  from  approximately 600   stationary  source
types  in  the combustion,  organic  materials,  inorganic
materials, and  open  source categories.   (A source type
is  defined  as a  group  of emission  sources  which have
the same process  and emission characteristics.)

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Organic  compounds,
Inorganic compounds
PB-271 486                    PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment:   Mechanical  Harvesting  of Cotton
State of the Art
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
J. W. Synder,  T. R. Blackwood
Jul 77, 121p, EPA-600/2-77-107D

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Agriculture
PB-271 697                    PC A05/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Harvesting of  Grain  - State of the
Art
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
R. A. Wachter, T. R. Blackwood
Jul 77, 99p, EPA-600/2-77-I07F

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source   assessment,   Silicon   dioxide,
Pesticides, Agriculture
                                                                                              PC A06/MF A01
                                                                                      Acrylonitrile   Manufacture   (Air
PB-271 969
Source  Assessment:
Emissions)
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
T. W. Hughes, D. A. Horn
Sep 77, 123p, EPA-600/2-77-107J

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Acrylonitrile plants,
Chemical industry
                                                                PB-271 984                    PC A05/MF A01
                                                                Source Assessment:  Ammonium Nitrate Production
                                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                                                                Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                                W.  J.  Search, R.  B.  Reznik
                                                                Sep 77, 80p, EPA-600/2-77-107I

                                                                Abstract:   See PB-252 356

                                                                Descriptors:   Source  assessment,   Ammonia,   Ammonium
                                                                nitrate manufacturing, Chemical  industry
                                                                PB-271 986                    PC A07/MF A01
                                                                Source  Assessment:    Overview  and  Prioritization   of
                                                                Emissions from Textile Manufacturing
                                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                                                                Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                                R.  A.  Wachter, S. R.  Archer, T.  R.  Blackwood
                                                                Sep 77, 142p, EPA-600/2-77-107H

                                                                Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                                                                Descriptors:   Source  assessment, Textile industry


                                                                PB-272 422                    PC A25/MF A01
                                                                Standards Support  and  Environmental   Impact  Statement
                                                                Volume  1:   Proposed  Standards   of   Performance   for
                                                                Stationary Gas Turbines
                                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAOPS
                                                                Sep 77, 593p, EPA-450/2-77-017A

                                                                Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                                                Descriptors:   NSPS, Gas turbines
                                                                PB-272  621
                                                                Source  Assessment
                                                                Art
                                                                EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,  NC,  IERL
                                                                Monsanto  Research  Corp.
                                                                J. A. Peters,  T. R.  Blackwood
                                                                Jul 77, 134p,  EPA-600/2-77-107G
                              PC A07/MF A01
                    Defoliation of Cotton, State of the
                                                        39

-------
Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Arsenic  acid,  Para-
quat, DEF-6, Folex, Sodium chlorate, Organic compounds,
Agriculture
PB-273 068                    PC ATI/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Carbon Black Manufacture
EPA, Research Triangle Park, N.C., IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
R. W. Serth, T. W. Hughes
Oct 77, 248p, EPA-600/2-77-107K

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Carbon black, Hydrogen
sulfide, Carbon black manufacturing, Chemical industry
PB-273 649                    PC A07/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 3.  Petroleum Refining Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Radian Corp.
J. C. Dicker-man, et al.
Jan 77, 148p, EPA-600/2-77-023C

Abstract:  PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment. Petroleum refineries
                              PC A07/MF A01
                     Pressed  and  Blown  Glass  Manufac-
PB-273 788
Source Assessment:
turing Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Battelle Columbus Labs
J. R. Schorr, et al.
Jan 77, 143p, EPA-600/2-77-005

Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Fluorides,  Selenium,
Mineral sulfates, Glass industry
 PB-274 085                    PC A09/MF A01
 Final  Guideline  Document:   Control  of  Sulfuric  Acid
 Mist  Emissions  from Existing Sulfuric  Acid Production
 Units
 EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
 Sep 77 189p, EPA-450/2-77-019

 The U.  S. Environmental  Protection  Agency is required
 under  40 CFR Part  60  to publish  a  guideline document
 for  development  of  State  emission  standards  after
 promulgating  any  standard  of  performance  limiting
 emissions of such a designated pollutant—sulfuric acid
 mist--from  new and  modified sulfuric  acid production
 units were  promulgated  on December 23, 1971, including
 the following  information:  (1)  Emission guidelines and
 times  for compliance;  (2)  A brief  description  of the
 sulfuric  acid industry,  and the nature  and source of
 acid  mist  emissions;   (3)   Information   regarding  the
 effects  of acid  mist  on health  and welfare;  and (4)
 Assessments of  the  environmental,  economic, and energy
 impacts of  the emission guideline.

 Descriptors:    NSPS,   Sulfuric  acid,   Sulfuric  acid
 plants, Chemical  industry
                                                              PB-274 367                    PC A05/MF A01
                                                              Source Assessment:  Urea Manufacture
                                                              EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                                                              Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                              W. J. Search, R. B. Reznik
                                                              Nov 77, 94p, EPA-600/2-77/107L

                                                              Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                                                              Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Urea  manufacturing,
                                                              Chemical industry
PB-275 525                    PC A22/MF A01
Compilation of  Air Pollutant Emission  Factors.   Third
Edition.   Parts  A  and  B  (Including  Supplements  1
through 7)
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Aug 77, 51Ip, AP-42

Emission  data  obtained  from   source  tests,  material
balance studies, engineering estimates, etc., have been
compiled for use by  individuals and groups responsible
for  conducting  air  pollution  emission  inventories.
Emission factors given  in this  document,  the result of
the expansion and  continuation of  earlier work,  cover
most of  the  common emission categories:   fuel  combus-
tion by  stationary and  mobile  sources,  combustion of
solid wastes, evaporation of fuels, solvents, and other
volatile substances,  various industrial  processes, and
miscellaneous  sources.    When  no  specific source-test
data  are  available,  these factors  can  be  used  to
estimate   the   quantities   of   primary   pollutants
(particulates,  CO, S02,  NOx,  and  hydrocarbons)  being
released  from  a  source  or source group.  Individual
AP-42  Supplements  are  also available from NTIS,  as
fol1ows:

AP-42 Supplement Number   NTIS Order Number  Price Code
Supplement 8
Supplement 9
Supplement 10
Supplement 11
Supplement 12
Supplement 13
Supplement 14
PB-288 905
PB-295 614
PB80- 199045
PB81-178014
PB82-101213
PB83-126557
PB83-250720
A06
A06
A07
A05
A09
A06
A08
                                                              Descriptors:  Source assessment
                                                              PB-276 718                    PC A05/MF A01
                                                              Source Assessment:  Synthetic Ammonia Production
                                                              EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                                                              Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                              G. D. Rawlings, R. B. Rernik
                                                              Nov 77, 85p, EPA-600/2-77-107M

                                                              Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                                                              Descriptors:    Source  assessment,   Ammonia,  Ammonia
                                                              production, Chemical  industry
                                                               PB-276  731                    PC A09/MF A01
                                                               Source  Assessment:  Asphalt Hot Mix
                                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH,  IERL
                                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                               I, S. Khan, T. W. Hughes
                                                               Dec 77, 196p, EPA-600/2-77-107N
                                                         40

-------
Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Polycyclic  organic
matter, Aldehydes, Asphalt industry
P8-276 745                    PC A05/MF A01
Methods  for Determining  the Polychlorinated  Biphenyl
Emissions  from  Incineration  and  Capacitor  and  Trans-
former Filling Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
Midwest Research Inst.
L. Haile, E. Baladi
Nov 77, 94p, EPA-600/4-77-048

Described  are  methods  to  measure  the  polychlorinated
biphenyl  (PCB)  emissions  from the  stacks  of municipal
waste, industrial waste, and sewage sludge incinerators
and from capacitor and transformer filling plants.  The
PCB emissions from the incineration plants are collect-
ed by impingement  in  water  and  adsorption on Florisil.
The  samples are  extracted  with   hexane,  concentrated
through evaporation of the solvent, perch!orinated, and
the  polychlorinated  biphenyl content  measured  as  the
decachlorinated   isomer  using   a   gas  chromatograph
equipped  with  a  flame ionization  detector.  The  PCB
emissions  from  the  capacitor and  transformer  filling
plants  are collected  directly  on  Florisil, extracted
with  hexane and  quantified against  the  appropriate
Aroclor  using  a gas  chromatograph.  The  methods were
developed  from  laboratory  studies and  field tested at
nine  incineration  plants and two  transformer  filling
plants.

Descriptors:     Source   sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology,  Incinerators,   Capacitor   and  transformer
plants, Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB), Combustion
PB-278 135       •             PC A10/MF A01
Draft  Guideline Document:   Control  of  TRS  Emissions
from Existing Kraft Pulp Mills
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jan 78, 210p, EPA-450/2-78-003A

Guidelines  to  aid  the  states  in their  preparation of
plans  for the  control  of  emissions  of  total  reduced
sulfur (TRS)  from  existing kraft pulp mills  are being
proposed  under  the authority of section  lll(d)  of the
Clean Air Act.  TRS emissions from kraft pulp mills are
extremely odorous, and  there are numerous instances of
poorly controlled  mills  creating public odor problems.
Adoptions of  the  proposed  emission guidelines  by the
states would result in an overall reduction of about 80
percent  in  nationwide  TRS emissions  from kraft  pulp
mills.

Descriptors:  NSPS, Sulfur compounds, Pulp mills
PB-378 160                    PC A03/HF A01
Standard:  Support  and  Environmental   Impact  Statement
Volume  II:   Promulgated  Standards  of  Performance  for
Kra*t Pulp Mills
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAOPS
Dec 77, 50p, EPA-450/2-76-014B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Pulp mills
PB-278 163                    PC A03/MF A01
Standards  Support and  Environmental  Impact  Statement
Volume  II:   Promulgated  Standards  of  Performance  for
Petroleum Refinery Sulfur Recovery Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jan 78, 39p, EPA-450/2-76-016B
Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:    NSPS,
recovery plants
         Petroleum   refineries,   Sulfur
PB-278 777                    PC A05/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Polychloroprene.  State of the Art
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. A. Horn, D. R. Tierney, T. W. Hughes
Dec 77, 97p, EPA-600/2-77-1070

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Hydrogen  chloride,
Chloroprene, Toluene, Talc, Polychloroprene manufactur-
ing, Chemical industry
PB-278 816                    PC A07/MF A01
Destroying Chemical Wastes in Commercial Scale Inciner-
ators
TRW Defense and Space Systems Group
D. Ackerman, et al.
1978, 130p, EPA-530/SW-155C

The report  summarizes the results  of a Phase  II  test
program  demonstrating  the  effectiveness  of  thermal
destruction of industrial wastes  in  commercial  scale
facilities.  Phase  I  was a study effort  to select and
match suitable  wastes and destruction  facilities, and
to  develop a   set  of  detailed facility   test  plans.
Phase  II  evaluated the  environmental, technical,  and
economic  feasibility  of thermally  destroying fourteen
selected  industrial wastes in  seven different existing
commercial   scale  processing   facilities.    Results
indicated  that  each  of  the  wastes  tested  can  be
thermally  destroyed  at  high  efficiencies.   Separate
detailed  reports  published  for  each  facility  test
series conducted and  the two  volume Phase  I report are
listed in the references.

Descriptors:     Source    assessment,    Incinerators,
Combustion,   Hazardous   waste   disposal,   Ethylene,
Styrene,   Phenols,   Polyvinyl   chloride,   Hexachloro-
cyclopentadiene, Methyl  methacrylate,  Benzene, Nitro-
benzene,  Organic  compounds,  Polychlorinated  biphenyls
(PCB)
PB-279 008                    PC A03/MF A01
Standards  Support and  Environmental  Impact  Statement
Volume  2.    Promulgated  Standards  of  Performance  for
Lignite-Fired Steam Generators
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Nov 77, 34p, EPA-450/2-76-030B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
Combustion
NSPS,  Boilers,  Electric  power  plants,
                                                         41

-------
PB-279 171                    PC A08/MF A01
Source   Assessment:     Pesticide   Manufacturing   Air
Emissions - Overview and Prioritization
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
S. R. Archer, W. R. McCurley, G. D. Rawlings
Mar 78, 153p, EPA-600/2-78-004D

This report is an overview of the pesticide manufactur-
ing industry and prioritizes 80 major pesticides based
on  their potential  environmental  burden  from an  air
pollution standpoint.   Production  of synthetic organic
pesticides  was  about  640,000  metric  tons  in  1974.
Thirty-seven major synthetic organic pesticides, those
with annual  production  of  4540 or  more tons, accounted
for 74% of the market.  Elemental chlorine is common to
most   pesticides,  but   other   raw  materials  include
hydrogen  cyanide,  carbon   dlsulfide,  phosgene,  phos-
phorus     pentasulfide,    hexachloro-cyclopentadiene,
various  amines, and  concentrated  acids and  caustics.
Air  pollution   aspects  of  the  pesticide  manufacturing
industry  are  essentially   without  quantitative  data.
For some plants, the pollution caused by loss of active
ingredients  is less  significant  than  that  caused  by
unreacted by-products.   Evaporation  from  holding ponds
and evaporation lagoons may also be an emission source,
although   few   quantitative   data   are   available.
Emissions emanate  from  various pieces of  equipment and
enter  the  atmosphere  as both the active ingredient and
as  raw materials,  intermediates, and by-products.  Air
emission  control  devices   include  baghouses,  cyclone
separators,  electrostatic  precipitators,  incinerators,
and gas  scrubbers.  Synthetic  organic pesticide produc-
tion in  1985 will be about 806,000 metric tons.

Descriptors:    Source   assessment,   Organic  compounds,
Phosphorus  sulfides,  Carbon disulfide, Acids, Amines,
Phosgene,  Hydrogen cyanide, Hexachlorocyclopentadiene,
Pesticide manufacturing, Chemical  industry
                                               Emissions  of  high molecular weight  chlorinated hydro-
                                               carbons, dichloromethane, chloroform and  carbon tetra-
                                               chloride,  were  found in the emissions  in  the  part per
                                               billion or lower range.  The quantity  of precipitator
                                               dust  requiring  disposal,  as  well  as  emissions  of
                                               particulate  matter,  increased  during  the  test.   A
                                               reduction  in  fossil  fuels  used while  burning chlori-
                                               nated hydrocarbons was noted.

                                               Descriptors:    Source  assessment,   Cement   industry,
                                               Combustion, Hazardous waste  disposal, Ethylene dichlo-
                                               ride, Chlorotoluene, Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB)
                                               PB-280 726                    PC A04/MF A01
                                               Source Assessment:  Rail Tank Car, Tank Truck, and Drum
                                               Cleaning, State of the Art
                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                               D. E. Earley, K. M. Tackett, T. R. Blackwood
                                               Apr 78, 69p, EPA-600/2-78-004G
                                               Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                                               Descriptors:    Source   assessment,
                                               Cleaning, Organic compounds
                                     Cargo   transport,
                                               PB-280 756                    PC A08/MF A01
                                               Source Assessment:  Major Barium Chemicals
                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                               R. B. Reznik, H. D. Troy, Jr.
                                               Mar 78, 154p, EPA-600/2-78-004B

                                               Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                                               Descriptors:    Source   assessment,   Barium,
                                               chemical manufacturing, Chemical industry
                                                 Barium
 PB-280 024                    PC A05/MF A01
 Source Assessment:  Cotton Gins
 EPA, Cincinnati, OH,  IERL
 Monsanto Research Corp.
 G. D. Rawlings, R. B.  Reznik
 Jan 78, 82p, EPA-600/2-7S-004A

 Abstract:  See PB-252  356
 Descriptors:
 culture
Source  assessment,   Cotton  gins,  Agri-
PB-280 926                    PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment:   Plastics  Processing, State  of  the
Art
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
T. W. Hughes, R. F. Boland, G. M. Rinaldi
Mar 78, 106p, EPA-600/2-78-004C

Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Plastics industry
 PB-280  118                     PC A10/MF A01
 Burning Waste  Chlorinated  Hydrocarbons in a Cement Kiln
 EPA,  Washington,  D.C.,  OSW
 Environmental  Protection Service,  Montreal
 L.D.  McDonald,  et al.
 Jan  78, 221p,  EPA-530/SW-147C

 An  experimental program was carried  out  in 1975/76 at
 the  St.  Lawrence Cement  Co.,  Mississauga,  Ontario in
 which waste chlorinated hydrocarbons, containing up to
 about  46  weight  percent  chlorine,  were  burned  in a
 rotary  cement  kiln.   Materials  burned included mixtures
 of  ethylene dichloride, chlorotoluene and up to appro-
 ximately 50  percent polychlorinated  biphenyls  (PCB).
 These materials were destroyed in the cement kiln with
 at   least  99.98  percent   efficiency  in  all  cases.
                                               PB-281 422                    PC A04/MF A01
                                               Source Assessment:  Crushed Limestone, State of the Art
                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                               P. K. Chalekode, T. R. Blackwood, S. R. Archer
                                               Apr 78, 65p, EPA-600/2-78-004E

                                               Abstract:  PB-252 356

                                               Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Silicon dioxide, Lime
                                               industry
                                               PB-281 423                    PC A07/MF A01
                                               Source Assessment:  Rubber Processing, State of the Art
                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                               MoPsanto Research Corp.
                                                          42

-------
C. T. Chi, et al.
Mar 78, 135p, EPA-600/2-78-0040

Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Styrene,  Butadiene,
Resins, Solvents, Zinc  oxide.  Carbon  black, Soapstone,
Rubber industry.
PB-281 477                    PC A03/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 4.  Carbon Black Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
R. W. Gerstle, et al.
Feb 77, 43p, EPA-600/2-77-023D

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Carbon black manufactur-
ing, Chemical industry
PB-281 478                    PC A99/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 6.  The Industrial Organic Chemicals Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Research Triangle Institute
R. Liepins, et al.
Feb 77, 1014p, EPA-600/2-77-023F

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Chemical  industry,
Petrochemical industry
PB-281 479                    PC A16/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 7.  Organic Dyes and Pigments Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
T. R. Steadman, et al.
Feb 77, 362p, EPA-600/2-77-023G

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Dyes  and  pigments
industry, Chemical industry
PB-281 480                    PC AOS/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  -for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 9.  The Synthetic Rubber Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
J. Parr, T. B. Parsons, N. P. Phillips
Feb 77, 97p, EPA-600/2-77-023I

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Rubber industry


PB-281 481                    PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 11.  The Synthetic Fiber Industry
Radian Corp.
J. L. Parr
Feb 77, 58p, EPA-600/2-77-023K
Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:    Source   assessment,
industry, Textile industry
Synthetic   fiber
PB-281 482                    PC A14/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 15.  Brine and Evaporite Chemicals Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
P. E. Muehlberg, et al.
Feb 77, 324p, EPA-600/2-77-0230

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Brine  and evaporite
chemicals industry, Chemical industry
PB-281 483                    PC A06/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter  16.   The Fluorocarbon-Hydrogen Fluoride Indus-
try
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
H. E. Doorenbus, T. Parsons
Feb 77.  119p, EPA-600/2-77-023P

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Fluorocarbon-hydrogen
fluoride industry, Chemical industry
PB-281 484                    PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Provess  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 17.  The Gypsum and Wallboard Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
P. E, Muehlberg, B. P. Shepherd, T. Parsons
Feb 77, 52p, EPA-600/2-77-023Q

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment, Gypsum  and wallboard
industry, Chemical industry
PB-281 485                    PC A04/HF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 18.  The Lime Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
A. C. Doumas, et al.
Feb 77, 57p, EPA-600/2-77-023R.

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment,  Lime industry, Chemi-
cal industry
PB-2R1 486                    PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 19.  The Clay Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
J. T. Reding, et al.
Feb 77, 69p, EPA-600/2-77-023S
                                                         43

-------
Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Brick  manufacturing,
Clay industry, Chemical industry
Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Aluminum  industry,
Metal industry
PB-281 487                    PC A03/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 20.  The Mica Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, lEtft.
Radian Corp.
J. T. Reding, et al.
Feb 77, 40p, EPA-600/2-77-023T

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Mica industry, Mineral
industry
PB-281 492                    PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 26.  Titanium Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
V. S. Katari, T. W. Devitt, T. B. Parsons
Feb 77, 67p, EPA-600/2-77-023Z

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment.  Titanium  industry,
Metal industry
PB-281 488                    PC A04/MF 101
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 21.  The Cement  Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
P.  E. Muehlberg, et al.
Feb 77, 52p, EPA-600/2-77-023U

Abstract:   See  PB-266  224

Descriptors:  Source assessment. Cement industry
 PB-281  489                     PC  A10/MF A01
 Industrial   Process   Profiles   for   Environmental  Use:
 Chapter 22.  The  Phosphate Rock and Basic  Fertilizer
 Materials  Industry
 EPA,  Cincinnati, OH,  IERL
 Radian  Corp.
 P.  E. Muehlberg, et al.
 Feb 77, 212p,  EPA-600/2-77-C23V

 Abstract:   See  PB-266 224

 Descriptors:    Source assessment,  Phosphate  industry,
 Fertilizer industry,  Chemical  industry
 PB-281 190                    PC A04/MF A01
 Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental   Use:
 Chapter 23.   Sulfur, Sulfur Oxides and Sulfuric Acid
 EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
 Radian Corp.
 R. W. Gerstle, et al.
 Feb 77, 75p, EPA-600/2-77-023W

 Abstract:   See PB-266 224

 Descriptors:    Source   assessment,   Sulfur   industry,
 Chemical industry
 PB-281 491                    PC A03/MF A01
 Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
 Chapter 25.  Primary Aluminum Industry
 EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
 Radian Corp.
 T. Parsons
 Feb 77, 46p, EPA-600/2-77-023Y
PB-282 934                    PC A04/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Reclaiming of Waste Solvents, State
of the Art
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. R. Tierney, T. W. Hughes
Apr 78, 69p, EPA-600/2-78-004F

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source   assessment,   Solvents,  Solvent
reclamation
PB-283 051                    PC A18/MF A01
Development of  Information on Pesticides Manufacturing
for Source Assessment
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Midwest Research Institute
G. L. Kelso, et al.
May 78, 416p, EPA-600/2-78-100

The report addresses  the selection of relevant factors
to  gain perspective  of  the  pollution  potential  from
pesticides manufacturing  and formulating operations and
leads to the evolvement  and defense of decision crite-
ria for assessing the need  for development of emissions
control   technology.     Pesticides   manufacturing   and
formulating operations  are treated as materials input/
output systems, with chemical wastes identified for all
media.   From  about  300  active  pesticide ingredients,
six  candidates  (representing  five  different  chemical
classifications)   were    chosen  for  detailed  source
assessment.   The   pesticide industry  is characterized
and, quantified  where possible,  using  available infor-
mation.  Data  give a macroeconomic  view of the pesti-
cides   manufacturing    and   formulating   operations.
Government regulatory  pressure and  posture  is identi-
fied and assessed.  Appendices contain much information
on the pesticides industry  from several viewpoints.

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,   Organic  compounds,
Pesticide  manufacturing,  Chemical  industry,  Uracils,
Ureas, Dienes, Anilides,  Triazines
PB-283 395                    PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Polyvinyl Chloride
EPA, Cincinati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
Z. S. Khan, T. W. Hughes
May 78, 107p, EPA-600/2-'8-004I
                                                          44

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Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:    Source    assessment.   Vinyl   chloride,
Polyvinyl chloride, Polyvinyl chloride plants, Chemical
industry
PB-283 642                    PC A06/MF A01
Environmental   Assessment:    At-Sea   and   Land-Based
Incineration of Organochlorine Wastes
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
TRW, Inc.
S.F. Paige, et al.
Apr 78, 116p, EPA-600/2-78-087

The report provides a generalized description of at-sea
and  land-based incineration  of organochlorine  wastes
and an assessment  of their  corresponding impacts.   The
data base for at-sea incineration was obtained during a
series of burns,  between  April 1974  and March  1977.
Data describing  land-based  incineration  were  obtained
from a review of the literature, and  a  brief survey of
companies Involved in commercial use and manufacture of
incinerators.   The   report  includes:    (1)   typical
organochlorine waste  compositions,  (2)  descriptions of
emissions produced during at-sea and land-based inciner-
ation, (3)  a simulation  of corresponding air  quality
changes,   (4)  a  description  of  predicted  paths  of
transport  of emission constituents,  (5)  estimates  of
water  quality changes  associated  with  both types  of
incineration,  (6)  an assessment of the  potential  for
malfunction  which  could  produce adverse environmental
effects,   (7)  a  general  discussion  of  the  kinds  of
environmental impacts associated with  the incineration
processes, and (8)  identification  of  areas where there
are needs  for  upgrading  existing systems and data  gaps
which limit the comprehensiveness of the analysis.

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Incinerators,  Combus-
tion, Hazardous waste disposal, Organic compounds
PB-283 661                    PC A02/MF A01
Standards Support  Document:   Promulgated  Amendments to
the National Emission Standard for Asbestos
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jun 78, 24p, EPA-450/2-77-030

The national  emission standard  for  asbestos  is  being
amended.    Scientific   information   indicates   that
asbestos  exposure  can cause  cancer  and  other adverse
health  effects.   The  amendments  will reduce  asbestos
emissions by  requiring that  proper  work  practices  be
followed  during   the  renovation  and  demolition  of
buildings where friable asbestos materials are present
and by  prohibiting the  spray application  of  asbestos
materials which would be friable after drying.   A brief
descrition  of  the  economic  and environmental  impacts
associated  with  these amendments  is  included  in  this
document.

Descriptors:  NESHAP,  Residential  buildings,  Construc-
tion
PB-283 699                    PC A05/MF A01
Source Assessment:   Coal-Fired  Residential
Equipment Field Tests, June 1977
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto  Research Corp.
Combustion
                  D. G.  DeAngelis, R.  B.  Reznik
                  June 78, 97p, EPA-600/2-78-0040

                  Abstract:   See PB-252 356

                  Descriptors:    Source  assessment,   Polycyclic  organic
                  matter,  Organic   compounds,  Residential   buildings,
                  Combustion
                  PB-284 029                    PC A05/MF A01
                  Source Assessment:   Crushed Stone
                  EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                  Monsanto Research Corp.
                  T. R. Blackwood, P. K.  Chalekode, R.  A. Wachter
                  May 78, 94p, EPA-600/2-78-004L

                  Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                  Descriptors:    Source   assessment.  Silicon   dioxide,
                  Mining
                  PB-284 203                    PC A10/MF A01
                  Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric Benzene
                  EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                  SRI International
                  S. J. Mara, S. S. Lee
                  Jun 78, 213p, EPA-450/3-78-031

                  The report  is  one in a series  that  SRI  Internation is
                  providing on a quick response basis for the U. S. Environ-
                  mental Protection Agency (EPA).  Populations-at-risk to
                  selected pollutants  are being  quantified  for input to
                  other more inclusive studies.  The primary objective of
                  this  study  was to estimate  the environmental exposure
                  of the U. S. populationto atmospheric benzene emissions
                  from specific sources.  In this estimate it was assumed
                  that  individuals  residing in  the  vicinity  of  benzene
                  sources  spend  24 hours of  each day  in the  same loca-
                  tions.   To  estimate  more  representative  exposures,  a
                  second objective  was  added—to  make  rough estimates of
                  individuals' total exposures by defining total exposure
                  as the sum  of  exposures to  all  benzene sources includ-
                  ing those in  nonresidential  areas, within a designated
                  period.

                  Descriptors:   Exposure  assessment,  Benzene,  Gasoline
                  marketing,  Chemical  industry,  Petroleum  refineries,
                  Coke ovens
                  PB-284 297                    PC A05/MF A01
                  Source Assessment:  Coal Storage Piles
                  EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                  Monsanto Research Corp.
                  T. R. Blackwood, R. A. Wachter
                  May 78, 98p, EPA-600/2-78-004K

                  Abstract:  See PB-252 356

                  Descriptors:  Source assessment, Coal storage
PB-284 378                    PC A02/"F A01
Monitoring for  Polychlorinated  Biphenyl  Emissions  from
an Electrolytic Capacitor Disposal Project
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
E. Rodes, D.  Jackson, G.  Lewis
May 78, 23p,  EPA-600/4-78-025
                                                         45

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Three different  air  sampling methods were  used  simul-
taneously to monitor  for PCB emissions arising  from  a
pilot disposal  project involving electrolytic  capaci-
tors.  Analytical  results indicated  that  the  primary
polychlorinated biphenyl material was Aroclor 1242, and
that  airborne   concentrations   inside   the   building
housing  the  grinders  exceeded  5mg/cu  m.   The PCB air
concentrations outside the building at a  distance  of  9
m  were   typically  
-------
Abstract:  See PB-Z52 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,   Hydrogen  sulfide,
Ammonia, Polycyclic organic matter. Combustion, Mining
PB-288 497                    PC A05/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Open  Mining of Coal,  State  of the
Art
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
S. J. Rusek, et al.
Sep 78, 90p, EPA-600/2-78-004X

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Silicon  dioxide,  Methane,  Source assess-
ment, Mining
PB-289 788                    PC A04/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Transport of Sand and Gravel
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
J. C. Ochsner, P. K. Chalekode, T. R. Blackwood
Oct 78, 63p, EPA-600/2-78-004Y

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment, Silica,  Cargo trans-
port
Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Oil and gas industry
PB-291 640                    PC A15/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 10.  Plastics and Resins Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
G. E. Wilkins
Feb 77, 326p, EPA-600/2-77-023J

Abstract:  PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Plastics  industry,
Resins industry, Chemical industry
PB-291 641                    PC A06/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use.
Chapter 12.  The Explosives Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
C. E. Hudak, T. B. Parsons
Feb 77, 122p, EPA-600/2-77-023L

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Explosives  industry,
Chemical industry
PB-289 877                    PC A04/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources-Iron and Steel Plants/Basic Oxygen Furnaces
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp.
M. Drabkin, R. Helfand
Nov 78, 72p, EPA-450/3-78-116

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,  Iron  and   steel  industry,  Basic
oxygen process furnaces
PB-291 642                    PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter 13, Plasticizers Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
C. M. Thompson
Feb 77, 70p, EPA-600/2-77-023M

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Plasticizer industry,
Chemical industry
PB-290 125                    PC A05/MF A01
Source  Assessment:   Charcoal  Manufacturing,  State  of
the Art.
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
C. M. Moscowitz
Dec 78, 90p, EPA-600/2-78-004Z

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source assessment, Charcoal manufacturing
PE-291 639                    PC A06/MF A01
Source  Assessment:   Industrial   Process  Profiles  for
Environmental Use:  Chapter  2.   Oil  and Gas Production
Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Radian Corp.
G. E. Wilkins
Feb 77, 112p EPA-600/2-77-023B
PB-291 747                    PC A08/MF A01
Source  Assessment:   Noncriteria  Pollutant  Emissions
(1978 Update)
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corporation
E. C. Eimutis, R. P. Quill, G. M. Rinaldi
Jul 78, 152p, EPA-600/2-78-004T

The report  lists  stationary sources that  emit  each of
389 noncriteria pollutants.   It  also indicates  quanti-
ties of such  emissions.   The  list  was  prepared  using a
computerized data base established for emissions of air
pollutants  from  approximately   800  stationary  source
types in  the combustion,  organic  materials,  inorganic
materials, and open  source categories.   (A source type
is defined  as a  group  of emission  sources which  have
the same process and emission characteristics).

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Organic  compounds,
Inorganic compounds
                                                          47

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PB-292 278                    PC A05/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources-Sulfuric Acid Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp.
M. Drabkin, K. 0. Brooks
Jan 79, 90p, EPA-450/3-79-003

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
plants
NSPS,  Chemical  industry,  Sulfuric  acid
PB-294 938
Primary  Aluminum:   Draft
Fluoride  Emissions  from
Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Feb 79, 345p, EPA-450/2-78-049A
               PC A15/MF A01
             Guidelines  for Control  of
             Existing  Primary  Aluminum
This  document  serves as  a text  to State agencies  in
planning for control  of fluoride  emissions from exist-
ing   primary  aluminum   plants.    Achievable  fluoride
capture  or  removal   efficiencies  are  given  for  new
retrofit hooding and  for primary  and secondary removal
devices,  respectively.   Methods  for deriving  capital'
and annualized costs are illustrated by a few examples.
Costs  and  fluoride  emission  reductions  achieved  by
actual  retrofits  are  given for  ten plants,  and  the
construction scope  of work is described  in  detail  for
three of these plants.  The guidelines are presented as
recommended  control  technologies  that  will   achieve
certain  average  control  efficiencies  when  applied  as
new retrofits to existing plants.

Descriptors:  NSPS, Fluorides, Aluminum industry, Metal
industry
PB-294 962                    PC A04/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources - Nitric Acid Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp
M. Drabkin
Jan 79, 75p, EPA-450/3-79-013

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
plants
 NSPS,   Chemical   industry,  Nitric  acid
 PB-295 649                    PC A07/MF A01
 Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Coal
 EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
 Monsanto Research Corp.
 D. G. DeAngelis, R. B. Reznik
 Jan 79, 145p, EPA-600/2-79-019A

 Abstract:  See PB-252 356

 Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Polycyclic  organic
 matter, Residential buildings, Combustion
 PB-296  135                    PC A10/MF A01
 Kraft Pulping  -  Control  of TRS  Emissions from Existina
 Mills
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Mar 79, 212p, EPA-450/2-78-003B

Guidelines  to  aid  the  State  in  their  preparation  of
plans  for the  control  of  emissions  of  total  reduced
sulfur  (TRS) from existing kraft pulp mills  are being
published under the authority  of  Section lll(d) of the
Clean Air Act.   TRS emissions from kraft pulp mills are
extremely odorous,  and  there  are  numerous instances of
poorly controlled mills creating  public  odor problems.
Adoption  of these  emission guidelines  by the States
would  result  in   an  overall   reduction  of  about  80
percent  in   nationwide  TRS emissions  from kraft  pulp
mills.

Descriptors:  NSPS, Sulfur compounds, Pulp mills
                                                PB-296  953                     PC A05/MF A01
                                                A Review  of  Standards  for  New  Stationary  Sources  -
                                                Secondary Brass  and  Bronze  Plants
                                                EPA,  Research  Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
                                                MITRE Corp.
                                                E. U. Keitz, K.  J. Brooks
                                                Jun 79, 88p, EPA-450/3-79-011

                                                Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   Brass  and  bronze  plants,  Smelters, Metal
                                                industry
PB-298 427                    PC A08/MF A01
Source  Assessment:   A  Review of  Standards  of Perfor-
mance  for New  Stationary Sources -  Asphalt Concrete
Plants
EPA, Research Triangle  Park,  NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp.
K. J. Brooks, E. L. Keitz, J. Watson
Jun 79,  152p, EPA-450/3-79-014

Abstract:  See  PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Asphalt industry,  Concrete plants


PB-298  510                    PC A15/MF A01
Electric Utility  Steam Generating  Units:   Background
Information  for Promulgaged Emission Standards
EPA, Research Triangle  Park,  NC, OAQPS
Jun 79,  341p, EPA-450/3-79-021

Abstract:  See  PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Electric  power plants


PB-298  528                    PC A13/MF A01
Glass   Manufacturing  Plants,  Background   Information:
Proposed Standards of Performance. Volume I
EPA, Research Triangle  Park,  NC, OAQPS
Jun 79,  280p, EPA-450/3-79-005A

Abstract:  See  PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Glass  industry
                                                PB-300 480                    PC A05/MF KOI
                                                A Review of Standards of Performance for Mew Stationary
                                                Sources - Petroleum Refineries
                                                          48

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EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Mitre Corp.
K. Barrett, A. Goldfarb
Jan 79, Pip, EPA-450/3-79-008

Abstract: See PB-202 459

Descriptors: NSPS, Petroleum refineries
PB-300 681                    PC A10/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Phosphate Fertilizer Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
J. M. Nyers, et al.
May 79, 203p, EPA-600/2-79-019C

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Fluorides,  Ammonia,
Fertilizer industry, Chemical industry
PB80-112089                   PC A05/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources - Portland Cement Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp.
K. W. Barrett
Oct 78, 83p, EPA-450/3-79-012

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Cement industry
PB80-123540                   PC A15/MF A01
Automobile and Light-Duty Truck Surface Coating Operations-
Background Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 79, 330p, EPA-450/3-79-030

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,   Coating   operations,  Automobile
i ndustry
 PB80-124787                   PC A04/MF A01
 A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
 Sources -  Incinerators
 EPA,  Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
 MITRE Corp.
 R. M. Helfand
 Mar 79, 64p, EPA-450/3-79-009

 Abstract   See PB-202 459

 Descriptors:  NSPS, Incinerators, Combustion
Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Incinerators, Sewage sludge inciner-
ators, Combustion
PB80-126022                   PC A04/MF A01
Standard  Support and  Environmental  Impact  Statement.
Volume  II:   Promulgated  Standards  of  Performance  for
Stationary Gas Turbines
EPA, Research Triangle Park, N.C., OAQPS
Sep 79, 64p, EPA-450/2-77-017B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Gas turbines
                              PC A07/MF 101
                     Solvent  Evaporation  -  Degreasing
PB80-128812
Source Assessment:
Operations
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
T. J. Hoogheem, et al.
Aug 79, 133p, EPA-600/2-79-019F

Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Methylene  chloride,
Perch!oroethylene, Solvents, Degreasing operations
PB80-131485                   PC A09/MF A01
Source   Assessment:    Analysis    of   Uncertainty
Principles and Applications
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
R. W. Serth, et al.
Aug 78, 181p, EPA-600/2-78-004U

The  report  provides the  results of  a  study that  was
conducted to analyze the  uncertainties  involved  in  the
calculation  of  the decision  parameters  used  in  the
Source Assessment  Program and to  determine  the  effect
of  these  uncertainties  on  the  decision-making  pro-
cedure.  A general procedure for performing an analysis
of uncertainty is  developed  based  on  the principles of
error  propagation  and  statistical  inference.   It  is
shown  that  this  simple  and  straightforward  method
represents  an   approximation to  standard  statistical
techniques.  The  approximate method  is  illustrated by
application  to  four problems  in the area  of environ-
mental  control.    The   general   procedure  is  used  to
establish  guidelines   for   conducting   air  emissions
studies  in  the  Source  Assessment Program.   In  par-
ticular,  guidelines are  established  for  precision in
field  sampling  and  analytical  work,  and  for  setting
critical  values of decision parameters.

Descriptors:  Source assessment
 PB80-125446                   PC A04/MF A01
 A Povisw of Standards of Performance  for  New  Stationary
 Sources - Sewage  Sludge Incinerators
 EPA.  Research Triangle Park, N.C., OAQPS
 MITRE Corp.
 R.M.  Helfand, Mar 79, 70p, EPA-450/3-79-010
PB80-137912                   PC A13/MF A01
Organic Solvent  Cleaners  - Background  Information  for
Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Trianale Park, NC, OAQPS
GCA Corp.
Oct 79, 282p, EPA-450/2-78-045A
                                                        49

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Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:    NSPS,   Trichloroethylene,   Perchloro-
ethylene,   Methylene  chloride,  1,1,1-Trichloroethane,
Trichlorotrifluoroethane, Solvent  cleaning  facilities,
Cleaners,  Degreasing operations
                              PC A09/MF A01
                       Chlorinated   Hydrocarbons   Manu-
PB80-138209
Source  Assessment:
facture
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
Z. S. Khan, T. W. Hughes
Aug 79, 191p, EPA-600/2-79-019G

Abstract:   See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Chlorinated  hydro-
carbon manufacturing, Chemical industry, Chloroethanes,
Chloromethanes, Phosgene, Carbon tetrachloride, Chloro-
form, Epichlorohydrin, Propylene oxide
PB80-140163                   PC A14/MF A01
Ammonium  Sulfate  Manufacture -  Background Information
for Proposed Emission Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Dec 79, 321p, EPA-450/3-79-034A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,  Ammonium sulfate  plants,  Chemical
industry


PB80-141625                   PC A17/MF A01
Phosphate  Rock  Plants  -  Background   Information  for
Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 79, 381p, EPA-450/3-79-017A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Phosphate industry
PB80-146293                   PC E99
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
Dec 79, 570p-in 15 repts
Set  includes  PB80-146301,  PB80-146319,  PB80-146327,
PB80-146335,   PB80-146343,   PB80-146350,  PB80-146368,
PB80-146376,   PB80-146384,   PB80-146392,  PB80-146400,
PB80-146418, PB80-146426, PB80-146434, and PB80-146442.

Abstract:  See PB80-146301

Descriptor:  Source assessment
 PB80-146301                   PC A03/MF A01
 Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Acrylonitrile
 EPA,  Cincinnati, OF, JERL
 Monsanto  Research Corp.
 D.  R. Tierney, T. R. Blackwood, G. E, Wilkins
 Dec 79, 34p,  EPA-600/2-79-210A

 This  document  is  one  of  a   series  entitled  Status
 Assessments  of  Toxic  Chemicals.    Each  report  in  the
series deals  with a  different chemical,  but all  the
reports  address  the  same topics  and  are similar  in
format.  The  properties,  processes,  and  uses of  the
chemical   are  discussed.    Control   technologies  are
evaluated,  and  data  on  sources  and  emissions  are
presented.  Possible health  effects of exposure  to the
chemical  are identified.  Finally, a history of regula-
tion  of  the  chemical  is given,  and  areas   in  which
information is lacking are identified.

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Acrylonitrile,  Chemi-
cal industry, Plastics industry
                                                               PB80-146319                    PC  A03/MF A01
                                                               Status  Assessment  of Toxic  Chemicals:   Arsenic
                                                               EPA,  Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                                               Monsanto  Research  Corp.
                                                               T.  R. Blackwood, S.  R. Archer, T.  K.  Corwin
                                                               Dec 79, 47p,  EPA-600/2-79-210B

                                                               Abstract:  See PB80-146301
                                                               Descriptors:
                                                               1ndustry
                                                                              Source  assessment,  Arsenic,   Chemical
                                                               PB80-146327                   PC A03/MF A01
                                                               Status  Assessment of Toxic  Chemicals:   Asbestos
                                                               EPA,  Cincinnati,  OH, IERL
                                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                               S.  R. Archer,  T.  R.  Blackwood.
                                                               Dec 77, 33p,  EPA-600/2-79-210C

                                                               Abstract:   See PB80-146301

                                                               Descriptors:    Source  assessment,   Asbestos,   Chemical
                                                               industry
                                                               PB80-146335                   PC A03/MF A01
                                                               Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Benzene
                                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                               J.  C. Ochsner, T. R. Blackwood,  L.  D.  Zeagler
                                                               Dec 79, 50p, EPA-600/2-79-210D

                                                               Abstract:   See PB80-146301

                                                               Descriptors:   Source  assessment.  Benzene,   Chemical
                                                               industry,  Combustion
                                                               PB80-146343                   PC A03/MF A01
                                                               Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:   Benzidine
                                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                               S. R. Archer, T. R.  Blackwood, N.  P.  Meserole
                                                               Dec 79, 31p, EPA-600/2-79-210E

                                                               Abstract:   See PB80-146301
                                                               Descriptors:
                                                               industry
               Source  assessment,  Benzidine,  Chemical
                                                               PB80-146350                   PC A03/MF A01
                                                               Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Cadmium
                                                               EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                                                               Monsanto Research Corp.
                                                               D. R. Tiernev, T. R. Blackwood, R. D. Wilson
                                                               Dec 79, 34p, EPA-600/?-79-210F
                                                         50

-------
Abstract:   See PB80-146301

Descriptors:    Source  assessment,   Cadmium,   Chemical
industry,  Smelters
PB80-146368                   PC A03/MF A01
Status  Assessment  of  Toxic  Chemicals:   Hexachloro-
benzene
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
T. R. Blackwood, T. G. Sipes
Dec 79, 30p, EPA-600/2-79-210G

Abstract:  See PB80-146301

Descriptors:   Source   assessment,   Hexachlorobenzene,
Chemical industry
PB80-146376                   PC A03/MF A01
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Lead
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. R. Tierney, T. R. Blackwood, T. M. Briggs
Dec 79, 48p, EPA-600/2-79-210H

Abstract:  See PB80-146301

Descriptors:  Source assessment,  Lead  smelters, Chemi-
cal industry. Smelters, Lead
PB80-146384                   PC A03/MF A01
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Mercury
EPAj Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. R. Tierney, T. R. Blackwood T. M. Briggs
Dec 79, 37p, EPA-600/2-79-210I

Abstract:  PB80-146301

Descriptors:    Source   assessment,   Mercury,  Chemical
industry
PB80-146392                   PC A03/MF A01
Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Phosphates
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
J. C. Ochsner, T. R. Blackwood
Dec 79, 34p, EPA-600/2-79-210J

Abstract:  See PB80-146301

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Phosphates,  Chemical
industry
PB80-146400                   PC A03/MF A01
Status  Assessment  of Toxic  Chemicals:   Polybrominated
Biphenyls
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
S. R. Archer, T. R. Blackwood, C. S. Collins
Dec 79, 33p, EPA-600/2-79-210K
Abstract:  See PB80-146301

Descriptors:     Source   assessment,
biphenyls, Textile industry
                      PB80-146418                   PC A03/MF A01
                      Status  Assessment  of  Toxic  Chemicals:   Polynuclear
                      Aromatic Hydrocarbons
                      EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                      Monsanto Research Corp.
                      S. R. Archer, T. R. Blackwood, G. E. Wilkins
                      Dec 79, 48p, EPA-600/2-79-210L

                      Abstract:  See PB80-146301

                      Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Polynuclear  aromatic
                      hydrocarbons,  Chemical  industry,  Dyes  and  pigments
                      industry
                      PB80-146426                   PC A03/MF A01
                      Status Assessment of Toxic Chemicals:  Trichlorethylene
                      EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                      Monsanto Research Corp.
                      J. C. Ochsner, T. R. Blackwood, W. C. Micheletti
                      Dec 79, 38p, EPA-600/2-79-210M

                      Abstract:  See PB80-146301

                      Descriptors:   Source   assessment,   Trichloroethylene,
                      Chemical industry, Textile industry, Food industry
                      PB80-146434                   PC A03/MF A01
                      Status  Assessment   of  Toxic   Chemicals:    Tris(2,3-
                      Dibromopropyl) Phosphate
                      EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                      Monsanto Research Corp.
                      S. R. Archer, T. R.  Blackwood, P. J. Murin
                      Dec 79, 27p, EPA-600/2-79-210N

                      Abstract:   See PB80-146301

                      Descriptors:      Source      assessment,      Tris(2,3-
                      dibromopropyl)  phosphate,   Chemical  industry,  Textile
                      industry
                      PB80-146442                   PC A03/MF A01
                      Status  Assessment  of   Toxic   Chemicals:    Vinylidene
                      Chloride
                      EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
                      Monsanto Research Corp.
                      D. R. Tierney, T. R. Blackwood, M. R.  Piana
                      Dec 79, 37p, EPA-600/2-79-2100

                      Abstract:   See PB80-146301

                      Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Vinylidene  chloride,
                      Chemical industry
                      PB80-150592                   PC A09/MF A01
                      Source Assessment:   Manufacture of Acetone  and  Phenol
                      from Cumene
                      EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
                      Monsanto Research Corp.
                      J.  L. Delaney, T. W. Hughes
                      May 79, 200p, EPA-600/2-79-019D

                      Abstract:   See PB-252 356

                      Descriptors:   Source assessment, Acetone manufacturing,
                      Phenol manufacturing, Chemical  industry
Polybrominated
                                                         51

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PB80-152812                   PC A09/MF A01
Benzene  Emissions  from Maleic  Anhydride  Industry  -
Background Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Feb 80, 200p, EPA-450/3-80-001A

A National Emission Standard for the control  of benzene
emissions from  maleic anhydride plants  is  being  pro-
posed under  the authority  of section  112  of the Clean
Air Act.  The proposed standard would apply to both new
and  existing sources.   This  document contains  back-
ground  information   and   environmental   and  economic
assessments  of  the regulatory  alternatives  considered
in developing the proposed standards.

Descriptors:  NESHAP, Benzene, Maleic anhydride plants,
Chemical industry
PB80-153885                   PC MF A01
Assessment of Human Exposures to Atmospheric Cadmium
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc.
R. Coleman, et al.
Jun 79, 138p, EPA-450/5-79-007

The report is one  of  a  series of reports which will be
used by EPA  in  responding  to the Congressional mandate
under the Clear Air Act Amendments of 1977 to determine
whether atmospheric emissions  of cadmium pose a threat
to public health.  The report identifies the population
exposed to specified cadmium levels from selected point
sources.   The  sources  considered  are iron  and  steel
mills, municipal  incinerators,  primary smelters (zinc,
copper,  lead,  and  cadmium),  and  secondary  smelters
(copper  and  zinc).   Municipal   incinerators  are  the
chief  contributors  to  the  total  population  exposed.
Primary zinc  and  primary  copper smelters are estimated
to cause the highest concentrations.

Descriptors:   Exposure  assessment,  Cadmium,  Iron  and
steel industry, Incinerators, Smelters, Combustion
PB80-153935                   PC A15/MF A01
Primary  Aluminum:   Guidelines for  Control  of Fluoride
Emissions from Existing Primary Aluminum Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC8 OAQPS
Dec 79,  346p, EPA-450/2-78-049B

This  document serves  as  a  text  to  State  agencies in
planning for  control  of fluoride  emissions from exist-
ing  primary   aluminum  plants.    Achievable  fluoride
capture  and  removal   efficiencies  are  given for  new
retrofit hooding  and  for primary  and secondary removal
devices, respectively.   Methods  for  deriving capital
and annualized costs are  illustrated  by a few  examples.
Costs  and  fluoride  emission  "eductions   achieved by
actual   retrofits  are  given  for  ten plants, and  the
construction  scope of work  is  described  in detail  for
three  of these plants.  The  guidelines are  presented as
recommended   control   technologies  that  will  achieve
certain  average control  efficiencies when  applied as
new retrofits to existing plants.

Descriptors:  NSPS, Fluorides, Aluminum industry, Metal
industry
PB80-154065                   PC A07/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources - Secondary Lead Smelters
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
MITRE Corp.
J. W. Watson, K. J. Brooks
Mar 79, 131p, EPA-450/3-79-015

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Smelters, Lead smelters


PB80-154602                   PC A04/MF A01
Review  of Standards  of  Performance  for  Electric  Arc
Furnaces in Steel Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 79, 59p, EPA-450/3-70-033

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Iron and Steel  industry,  Electric
arc furnaces •
PB80-177207                   PC A09/MF A01
Source  Assessment:    Dry   Bottom  Industrial  Boilers
Firing Pulverized Bituminous Coal
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
W. R. McCurley, et al.
Jun 79, 199p, EPA-600/2-79-019E

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Polycyclic  organic
matter, Boilers, Combustion
PB80-181472                   PC A06/MF A01
Source  Assessment:   Prescribed  Burning,  State  of  the
Art
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
C. T. Chi, et al.
Nov 79, 122p, EPA-600/2-79-019H

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:  Source  assessment, Combustion, Forestry,
Open burning
PB80-192479                   PC A03/MF A01
Primary Aluminum  - Background  Information  for Promul-
gated Amendments
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Mar 80, 33p, EPA-450/3-79-026

Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Aluminum industry, Metal industry


PB8C-194152                   PC A15/MF A01
Standards   Support and  Environmental   Impact  Statement
Volume 1:    Proposed  Standards  of Performance for Grain
Elevator Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jan 77, 348p, EPA-450/2-77-001A
                                                           52

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Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Grain elevators, Agriculture


PB80-194491                   PC A02/MF A01
Standards  Support  (Final)  and  Environmental  Impact
Statement.   Volume   II:    Promulgated   Standards   of
Performance for Lime Manufacturing Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 77, 24p, EPA-450/2-77-007B

Abstract:   See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Lime industry


PB80-198435                   PC A05/MF A01
Standards  Support  and Environmental  Impact  Statement.
Volume  2:   Promulgated  Standards  of Performance  for
Grain Elevator Industry
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Apr 78, 92p, EPA-450/2-77-001B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Grain elevators, Agriculture
PB80-202997                   PC A14/MF A01
Electric Arc Furnaces in Ferrous Foundries - Background
Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
May 80, 306p, EPA-450/3-80-020A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Iron and  steel  industry,  Electric
arc furnaces
PB80-208788                   PC A13/MF A01
Chemical Hazard Information Profiles (CHIPs)
EPA, Washington, D.C., OPTS
Apr 80, 296p, EPA-560/11-80-011

This  collection  of  40  Chemical  Hazard  Information
Profile  (CHIP)  reports was prepared  by the  Office of
Pesticides   and   Toxic   Substances    (OPTS)   between
August 1,  1976,  and November 20,  1979.   Chemicals are
chosen for CHIP preparation on the basis of information
indicating potential for  adverse health or environmen-
tal effects  of significant exposure.   The CHIP itself
is  a  brief  summary of  readily  available information
concerning health  and  environmental effects  and expo-
sure  potential  of  a  chemical.   Information  gathering
for a CHIP is  generally  limited  to a  search of second-
ary  literature  sources   and   is  not   intended  to  be
exhaustive;  however,   in depth   searches  on  specific
topics  may  be  done  on  a  case-by-case  basis.   In
general,  no  attempt is  made  to evaluate  or validate
information  at  this stage of  assessment.   Preparation
of  a  CHIP  is  part of  the first stage  in   the  OPTS
Chemical  Risk  Assessment Process.  The  purpose  of the
CHIP  is to enable  OPTS to make a tentative decision on
an appropriate course of  action  for the subject chemi-
cal and to identify and  characterize  problems that may
require more thorough investigation and evaluation.

Descriptors:    Exposure  assessment, Health assessment,
Organic chemicals
PB80-209778                   PC A02/MF A01
Reference  Method  24-Determination  of Volatile  Matter
Content,  Water Content,  Density,  Volume Solids,  and
Weight  Solids  of Surface  Coatings.   Reference  Method
25-Determination  of Total  Gaseous Nonmethane  Organic
Emissions  as   Carbon.    Background   Information   for
Promulated Test Methods.
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jul 80, 22p, EPA-450/3-79-030C

Reference Method  24 is  used to  determine the  volatile
organic  compound  (VOC)   content  of coating  materials,
and  Reference  Method  25   is  used  to  determine  the
percentage  reduction  of  VOC  emissions  achieved  by
emission control  devices.   These methods  were  proposed
on  October 5,  1979, as  an appendix  to  the  proposed
standards of performance for  automobile  and  light-duty
truck   surface   coating  operations.     This   document
contains information on  the public comments  made after
proposal and EPA responses to the comments.

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Source  sampling/ambient  monitoring
methodology,  Organic  compounds,  Coating  Operations,
Automobile industry
PB80-212111                   PC A18/MF A01
Asphalt  Roofing  Manufacturing  Industry  -
Information for Proposed Standards.
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jun 80, 419p, EPA-450/3-80-021A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
                                                                                                           Background
Descriptors:
Construction
NSPS,   Asphalt    industry,    Roofing,
PB80-219678                   PC A15/MF A01
Sodium Carbonate  Industry  -  Background Information  for
Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Radian Corp.
Jun 80, 350p, EPA-450/3-80-029A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Sodium carbonate  plants,  Chemical
industry
PB80-219686                   PC A15/MF A01
Benzene   Emissions   from   the   Ethylbenzene/Styrene
Industry-Background Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Aug 80, 326p, EPA-450/3-79-035A

A National Emission Standard for the control of benzene
emissions  from  ethylbenzene/styrene  plants  is  being
proposed  under  the  authority  of Section  112 of  the
Clear Air  act.   The proposed  standard  would  apply  to
both new and existing  sources.   This  document contains
background information  and environmental  and  economic
assessments of  the regulatory  alternatives considered
in developing the proposed standard.
Descriptors:   NESHAP,   Benzene,
plants, Chemical  industry
                   Ethylbenzene/styrene
                                                          53

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PB80-225717                   PC A05/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental   Use:
Chapter 28.  Primary Zinc Industry
PEDCo-Environmental Inc.
Jul 80, 89p, EPA-600/2-80-169.

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source  assessment, Zinc  industry,  Metal
industry
PB81-100497                   PC A08/MF A01
Perch!oroethylene Dry Cleaners - Background Information
for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
TRW Environmental Engineering Div.
Aug 80, 171p, EPA-450/3-79-029A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Perchloroethylene, Dry cleaning


PB81-105942                   PC A15/MF A01
Pressure  Sensitive  Tape  and  Label  Surface  Coating
Industry   -   Background   Information   for   Proposed
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Radian Corp.
Aug 80, 327p, EPA-450/3-80-003A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:    NSPS,  Coating   operations,   Adhesives
industry


PB81-105967                   PC A08/MF A01
Glass Manufacturing  Plants  - Background Information for
Promulgated Standards of Performance
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 80, 175p, EPA-450/3-79-005B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Glass industry
 PB81-108078                   PC A10/MF A01
 Source  Assessment:  Dry Bottom  Utility Boilers Firing
 Pulverized Bituminous  Coal
 EPA, Research Triangle  Park, NC, IERL
 Monsanto Research  Corp.
 D.  G. DeAngelis, et  al.
 Oct 80, 210p, EPA-600/2-80-042C

 Abstract:  See  PB-252  356

 Descriptors:    Source   assessment,   Polycyclic  organic
 matter, Boilers, Electric  power plants, Combustion
 PB81-110926                    PC A05/MF A01
 Industrial   Process   Profiles   for   Environmental   Use:
 Chapter  7.1.   Primary  Lead  Industry
 EPA,  Cincinnati,  OH,  IERL
 PEDCo-Environmental,  Inc.,
 Jul  80,  83p,  EPA-600/2-80-168
Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:  Source  assessment,  Lead  industry,  Metal
industry
PB81-113904                   PC A10/MF A01
Beverage  Can  Surface  Coating  Industry  -  Background
Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 80, 225p, EPA-450/3-80-036A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coating operations, Can manufactur-
ing
PB81-113920                   PC A03/MF A01
Automobile   and  Light-Duty   Truck   Surface   Coating
Operations-Background   Information   for   Promulgated
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 80, 35p, EPA-450/3-79-030B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,   Coating   operations,  Automobile
industry
PB81-113938                   PC A18/MF A01
Surface Coating of  Metal  Furniture - Background Infor-
mation for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Sep 80, 406p, EPA-450/3-80-007A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
industry
NSPS,  Coating   operations,   Furniture
PB81-117145                   PC A12/MF A01
Publication  Rotogravure  Printing  -  Background Infor-
mation for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle  Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 80, 259p, EPA-450/3-80-031A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Printing
PB81-118747                   PC A02/MF A01
Ammonium  Sulfate Manufacture -  Background Information
for Promulgated  Emission Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 30, 22p, EPA-450/3-79-034B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,  Aimonium sulfate  plants, Chemical
industry
PB81-122129                   PC A05/MF A01
Review  of New  Source  Performance  Standards  for Phos-
phate Fertilizer Industry - Revised
EPA, Research Trianqle Park, NC, DAD^S
Nov 80, 83p, EBA-45C/3-79-038R
                                                          54

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Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Fluorides, Fertilizer industry
PB81-123572                   PC A10/MF A01
Metal  Coil  Surface  Coating   Industry  -
Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 80, 216p, EPA-450/3-80-035A
Background
Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coating operations, Metal industry
PB81-136160                   PC A06/MF A01
Source Assessment:  Residential Combustion of Wood
EPA, Research Triangle Park, N.C., IERL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. G. DeAngelis, et al.
Mar 80, 102p, EPA-600/2-80-042B

Abstract:  See PB-252 356

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Polycyclic  organic
matter, Residential buildings, Combustion
PB81-151433                   PC A13/MF A01
Benzene  Emissions  from Benzene  Storage Tanks  -  Back-
ground Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Dec 80, 277p, EPA-450/3-80-034A

Standards of  Performance  for the  control  of emissions
from benzene storage tanks are being proposed under the
authority of  Section 112  of the Clean  Air Act.  These
standards would  apply  to  all new  and  existing storage
tanks having  the capacity  of 4  cubic meters or larger,
which are to  be  used for the storage  of pure benzene.
Existing sources will have to comply with the standards
within 90 days  of  its  effective date,  unless  a waiver
of compliance is secured  from the  Administrator.   This
document contains  background information  and  environ-
mental and economic impact assessment of the regulatory
alternatives  considered  in  developing  the  proposed
standards.

Descriptors:  NESHAP, Benzene, Storage tanks, Petroleum
refineries, Chemical industry
PB81-151664                   PC A13/MF A01
Benzene Fugitive Emissions - Background Information for
Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Nov 80, 292p, EPA-450/3-80-032A

A national emission standard for petroleum refining and
organic  chemical  manufacturing  industries  is  being
proposed  under  authority of  Section 112 of  the Clean
Air Act  (42  U.S.C.  7412, as amended).   The  purpose of
the proposed  standard is to minimize benzene fugitive
emissions  in  these  industries.  The document provides
background  information   for   the   proposed  standard.
Control  technologies  and five  regulatory alternatives
are evaluated  in terms  of environmental  and economic
impacts  on both  new  and  existing   emission  sources.
                  Included  in  the  evaluation  of economic  impacts  are
                  estimates  of  total  capital   and   annualized   costs,
                  including recovery credits.

                  Descriptors:   NESHAP,  Benzene,  Petrolium  refineries,
                  Chemical  industry
                  PB81-152167                   PC All/MF A01
                  VOC Fugitive Emissions  in Synthetic Organic  Chemicals
                  Manufacturing   Industry  -  Background  Information  for
                  Proposed Standards
                  EPA,  Research Triangle  Park,  NC, OAQPS
                  Nov 80,  245p, EPA-450/3-80-033A

                  Abstract:   See  PB-202 459

                  Descriptors:     NSPS,   Chemical   industry,    Fugitive
                  emissions  sources
                  PB81-157810                    PC  A05/MF A01
                  Review of Standards of  Performance for New  Stationary
                  Sources - Ferroalloy Production Facilities
                  EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC,  OAQPS
                  PEDCo - Environmental, Inc.
                  R.  W.  Gerstle, W.  F. Kenmer,  L. V.  Yerino
                  Dec.  80,  98p, EPA  450/3-80-041

                  Abstract:  See PB-202  459

                  Descriptors:   NSPS,  Iron and  steel  industry


                  PB81-161937                    PC  A09/MF A01
                  Source Assessment:  Cotton and  Synthetic Woven  Fabric
                  Finishing
                  EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC,  IERL
                  Monsanto  Research  Corp.
                  W.  D.  McCurley,  G.  D.  Rawlings
                  Jan 80, 196p, EPA-600/2-80-042A

                  Abstract:  See PB-252  356

                  Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Textile industry
                  PB81-164915                    PC A08/MF A01
                  Industrial   Process   Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
                  Chapter  29.   Primary  Copper  Industry
                  EPA,  Cincinnati,  OH,  IERL
                  PEDCo -  Environmental,  Inc.
                  Oul 80,  155p,  EPA-600/2-80-170

                  Abstract:  See  PB-266 224

                  Descriptors:   Source  assessment, Copper industry, Metal
                  industry
                  PB81-193278                    PC A13/MF A01
                  Human Exposure to Atmospheric  Concentrations of Select-
                  ed Chemicals
                  EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                  SRI  International
                  1980, 285p.

                  Population  exposure was  estimated for  four chemicals
                  emitted into the ambient air.  The exposure assessments
                  Identify types and  locations of  sources  of air popula-
                  tion; estimate  emissions, ambient  concentrators,  and
                                                          55

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surrounding populations;  and provide  rough,  order-of-
magnitude estimates of the  number  of people  exposed to
various concentrations of the individual chemicals on a
nationwide basis.

Descriptors:  Exposure assessment, Acrylonitrile
PB82-102476                   PC A12/MF A01
Potential Atmospheric Carcinogens, Phase 2/3:  Analyti-
cal Technique and Field Evaluation
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
Monsanto Research Corp.
D. S. West, et al.
Jun 81, 267p, EPA-600/2-81-106

A  sampling  system  was   developed  for  collecting  20
significant  probable or  possible  atmospheric  carcino-
gens from ambient air.  The sampling system is  based on
a  combination of solid sorbent materials consisting of
Tenax-GC, Porapak  R, and Ambersorb XE-340  arranged in
series.  Air samples are  drawn through the system using
a  Nutech  Model  221-1A pump.   The  system was evaluated
in             sampling             trips             to
Los Angeles,  Niagara Falls, and  Houston.   The results
for analyses  for the  20  selected  compounds  as well as
additional broad scan  data  are presented.   Analyses of
the samples  were accomplished using thermal desorption
of  the  sorbent  materials followed  by  capillary column
gas chromatography/mass spectrometry (GC/MS).  A sample
collected in  Houston was  also analyzed using a conven-
tional  flame ionization  detector,  a  N-P flame ioniza-
tion detector,  a photoionizatin detector  and  an elec-
tron  capture detector. A comparison of the GC/MS and
multidetector GC results  was made.
 Descriptors:
 methology
Source   sampling/ambient   monitoring
 PB82-111816                   PC A05/MF A01
 Thermal   Conversion   of  Municipal  Wastewater  Sludge,
 Phase  II:  Study of  Heavy Metal Emissions
 EPA, Cincinnati, OH,  MERL
 Interstate Sanitation Commission, New  York
 Sep 81B  96p,  EPA-600/2-81-203

 The  object  of this  work  was  to compare  and analyze
 heavy  metal   emissions  associated  with   the  thermal
 conversion   (incineration)   processes  which  can  be
 conducted in  a multiple-hearth  furnace to dry municipal
 wastewater  (sewage)  sludge  and  reduce  its  volume by
 forming  an ash or  char.  Sludge for  this  project was
 obtained from  Jersey City,  New Jersey.   It  contains
 about  8  percent solids which were increased  to between
 40 and 50 percent solid by  adding  polymer as  a  filter
 aid  and  filtering  it in a  4  ft  x  4 ft  pilot  filter
 press  having  expandable rubber  diaphragm  plates.  A
 pilot  scale  multiple-hearth  furnace,  .91  m (36  inch)
 10 x  6  hearth was   used  for  the  thermal  conversion
 process.  Sludge was subjected  to thermal conversion at
 the   conditions:   (1)  Incineration  at  900C  (1625F);
 (2)  Low  Temperature  Conversion  at  700C (1290F)  (starved
 air  combustion or   pyrolysis);  (3)  High   Temperature
 Conversion at  900C  (1290F)  (starved air combustion or
 pyrolysis).   Results indicated  that  the  low temperature
 conversion substantially  retained  cadmium,  lead, and
 beryllium in  the  ash or  char  when compared  to incinera-
 tion.   However, the  ash  retained  far more silver  during
 incineration  than  it did during high or  low temperature
 conversion.
                                               Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Incinerators,  Sewage
                                               sludge incinerators,  Combustion, Heavy  metals,  Cadmium,
                                               Lead
PB82-115163                   PC A16/MF A01
Health Assessment Document for Cadmium
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC,
L. D. Grant, et al.
Oct 81, 362p, EPA-600/8-81-023

This document provides  a  critical  assessment of health
effects and public health risks associated with environ-
mental exposure to cadmium (Cd).  Sources and routes of
exposure  are discussed  and  identified.   Dose-effect/
response relationships  and  populations  at special  risk
are delineated.   Cadmium  is naturally  present  in  most
environmental media.  Major  anthropogenic sources  are:
(1)  smelting  and  mining,  (2) certain  manufacturing
processes, and  (3) waste  disposal  operations.  Food is
the  largest  environmental  source  for  most  humans,
although Cd  intake from smoking can equal or exceed Cd
intake from  food.   Acute non-lethal exposure is  asso-
ciated         with         chronic         respiratory
effects.   However,  since most  environmental  exposures
to  Cd  are  of  a  long-term,  low-level   type,  primary
emphasis has been placed  on  discussing  effects  of  such
chronic exposure.  Cadmium's accumulation in the kidney
results renal tubular dysfunction after  many years of
exposure.   Estimates of the concentration of Cd  in the
renal  cortex necessary to  induce  these effects  and
estimates of exposure necessary to produce the critical
renal  concentration  vary  widely,  partially  due  to
individual   biological  variability.    Populations  at
special risk  to Cd are cigarette  smokers, as  well as
the  older segments  of the population  (>50 years of
age).

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Cadmium
                                               PB82-136847                   PC A16/MF A01
                                               Dioxins
                                               EPA,  Cincinnati,  OH,  IERL
                                               PEDCo-Environmental,  Inc.
                                               M.P.  Esposito,  T.O. Tiernan,  F.E.  Dryden
                                               Nov  80,  371p,  EPA-600/2-80-197

                                               This  report deals with a group  of hazardous  chemical
                                               compounds known  as  dioxins.   The extreme toxicity  of
                                               one   of   these  chemicals,   2,3,7,8-tetrachlor-dioxin
                                               (2,3,7,8-TCDD), has  been  a  concern of  both  scientific
                                               researchers and the public  for many years.  The  sheer
                                               mass  of  published  information  that  has resulted  from
                                               this  concern has  created difficulties  in assessing  the
                                               overall  scope  of the  dioxin  problem.    In  this  report,
                                               the  voluminous data on  2,3,7,8-TCDD and other  dioxins
                                               are  summarized and  assembled  in  a manner that  allows
                                               comparison of  related  observations from many  sources;
                                               thus, the  report serves  as  a  comprehensive guide  in
                                               evaluation  of  the  environmental   hazards  of  dioxins.
                                               Sections 2  and 3 present detailed information on  the
                                               chemistry and  sources  of dioxins.  Various  routes  of
                                               formation of dioxins  are discussed,  and  the  possible
                                               presence  of dioxins  in  basic  organic  chemicals  and
                                               pesticides is  addressed.   Section  4 details the develop-
                                               ment  of  an  analytical method  for detecting part-per-
                                               trillion  levels   of  dioxins  in   industrial   wastes.
                                               Sections  5 through  8  discuss  routes of human  exposure
                                                          56

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to dioxins,  Including accounts  of public and  occupa-
tional exposure, and  the health  effects,  environmental
degradation, transport, and disposal  of dioxins.

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Health  assessment,
Exposure assessment, Dioxins
PB82-152174                   PC A09/MF A01
Industrial  Surface  Coating:   Appliances  -  Background
Information for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Nov 80, 193p, EPA-450/3-80-037A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Coating operations


PB82-152851                   PC A05/MF A01
A Review of Standards of Performance for New Stationary
Sources - Coal Preparation Plants
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
TRW Energy Systems Group
Dec 80, 93p, EPA-450/3-80-022

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Coal preparation plants
PB82-152869                   PC A14/MF A01
Bulk  Gasoline  Terminals  -  Background  Information  for
Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Dec 80, 323p, EPA-450/3-80-038A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS,  Gasoline marketing,  Bulk  gasoline
terminals
PB82-186792                   PCA21/MF A01
Health  Assessment  Document   for   Polycyclic  Organic
Matter
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
Syracuse University Research Corp.
J. Santodonato, et al.
Feb 79, 492p, EPA-600/9-79-008

The document  responds  to  Section 122 of  the  Clean Air
Act as Amended August  1977, which  requires the Admini-
strator  to  decide  whether atmospheric  emissions  of
polycyclic  organic  matter  (POM) potentially endanger
public  health.    This  document  reviews  POM  data  on
chemical  and physical  properties,   atmospheric  forms,
atmospheric fate and transport, measurement techniques,
ambient  levels,  toxicology,  occupational health,  and
epidemiology.     Polycyclic   aromatic    hydrocarbons
(PAH's),  such  as  the  carcinogen benzo(a)pyrene  (BaPl,
and  their neutral  nitrogen analogs  are  the two  POM
chemical  groups  occurring  most  frequently in  ambient
air.  The  major  environmental  sources of POM's  appear
to be the combustion or pyrolysis of materials contain-
ing carbon  and  hydrogen.   There is  general  agreement
that  POM   compounds   are  associated  with   suspended
particulate  matter  from  both   mobile  and  stationary
sources,  principally  respirable particles.   Available
monitoring data suggest  that  many   POP  compounds  asso-
ciated with  particulate  natter  probably  are  stable in
 ambient  air for  several days.  The major health concern
 over exposure to POM's  is their cardnogenidty POM's
 gain ready access to  the  body's circulation either by
 inhalation,  ingestion, or skin  contact.   Although it
 cannot be  stated unequivocally that  any POM's are human
 carcinogens,  several of these  compounds  are among the
 more potential animal  carcinogens known.

 Descriptors:   Health  assessment,   Polycyclic  organic
 matter,  Combustion
 PB82-196148                    PC A04/MF A01
 Feasibility  of Developing  Source  Sampling Methods  for
 Asbestos  Emissions
 EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,  NC, ESRL
 Battelle  Columbus Labs
 W.  M.  Henry, et al.
 Apr 82, 70p, EPA-600/3-82-008

 Abstract:  The objective of this program was to deter-
 mine  the  feasibility of developing methods for  sampling
 asbestos  in  the  emissions  of  major  asbestos  sources:
 (1)  ore   production   and   taconite  production;   (2)
 asbestos-cement production, (3) asbestos  felt and  paper
 production,   and   (4)   the  production  of  asbestos-
 containing   friction  materials.   Potential   sampling
 methods   must   provide  samples  compatible  with   the
 provisional  analysis methods using electron microscopy
 (U.S.   EPA   Report  No.  600/2-77-178).   Two  general
.criteria  of source sampling methods were  identified  as:
 (1) the sampling method must  be capable of collecting a
 representative sample  and  (2)  the  asbestos emissions
 must  be collected  in  such a manner that they can be
 analyzed  by the  provisional  analytical  method.   Con-
 current  investigations  of  potential  emissions in  the
 industries and of current knowledge of sampling fibers
 were  undertaken to  assess  the feasibility  of meeting
 the firt  criterion.   The industry survey revealed that
 asbestos  emissions  can be  divided into  two  classes:
 stack and   fugitive.   With  respect  to  the  second
 criterion,  it is  not  feasible  to  undertake a methods
 development  program for  strict compatibility with  the
 recommended  procedure  of  the  provisional  analytical
 method.   However,   methods  development   programs   are
 feasible  if the  sampling  method  is to  be  compatible
 with   the  alternative  procedures   of  the provisional
 method or general electron  microscopy.
 Descriptors:     Source
 methodology,  Asbestos
                          sampling/ambient    monitoring
                               PC A03/MF A01
                            Background  Information  for
PB82-200460
Phosphate  Rock  Plants  -
Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Apr 82, 48p, EPA-450/3-79-017B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Phosphate industry
 PBS2-2C2490                    PC A04/MF A01
 Lead-Acid  Battery Manufacture - Background  Information
 for  Promulgated  Standards
 EPA,  Research Triangle  Park,  NC, OAQPS
 Nov  80,  59p, EPA-450/3-79-028B
                                                          57

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Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Battery manufacturing
PB82-217126                   PC A12/MF A01
Fugitive  Emission  Sources   of  Organic  Compounds  -
Additional  Information on  Emissions, Emission  Reduc-
tions, and Costs
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Apr 82, 258p, EPA-450/3-82-010

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:    NSPS,   Chemical   industry,   Fugitive
emissions sources
to a temperature  just  above the dew point  by  a forced
flow of external ambient air.  Although certain sorbent
materials were  shown to  be  partially  effective for the
collection  of  vapors  of polynuclear  aromatic  hydro-
carbons  at  temperatures of 50  to  60C,  no completely
satisfactory  sorbent  was found.   Ambersorb XE-340,  a
nonpoplar  carbonaceous  sorbent,  was  the  most  satis-
factory  of   several   organic   and   inorganic   sorbent
materials tried,  but its usefulness was limited by the
presence  of contaminants that could  not  be  removed.
The simplicity  of the  sampling system  and  the results
obtained suggest that continuing efforts should be made
to find a better sorbent material.

Descriptors:    Source    sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology, Organic compounds, Electric power plants
PB82-227372                   PC A03/MF A01
Carcinogen  Assessment  Group's Final  Report  on Popula-
tion Risk to Ambient Benzene  Exposures
EPA, Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
R. E. Albert
Jan 79, 46p, EPA-450/5-80-004

This report is one of three reports which were prepared
by  Environmental  Protection  Agency  to  determine what
regulatory  action should  be taken  by EPA  to control
sources  of  atmospheric  emissions  of benzene.   This
report estimates  from three epidemiologlcal studies the
leukemia  risk  associated with current general popula-
tion exposures to benzene  in  the United States.

Descriptors:  Exposure assessment, Benzene
 PB82-231325                   PC A05/MF Apl
 Technical  Assistance in Support  of Permitting Activi-
 ties  for the Thermal Destruction of PCBs
 EPA,  Research Triangle  Park, NC, IERL
 SCA Corp.
 R.G.  Mcinnes
 Oct 81, 78p, EPA-600/2-81-240

 The   report   describes   phased  efforts  to   identify,
 evaluate,  and provide  technical  permitting  assistance
 to  utility  boilers  considering  thermally   destroying
 PCB-contaminated mineral oil.  The  project also requir-
 ed that  State and Local Governments be provided  infor-
 mation  needed to air permitting  of a PCB verification
 burn.

 Descriptors:   Source assessment,  Boilers,  Combustion,
 Hazardous  waste  disposal,  Polychlorinated  biphenyls
 (PCB!
 PB82-234618                   PC A03/JMF A01
 Sampling for High-Molecular-Weight Organic Compounds  in
 Power Plant Stack Gases
 EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC, ESRL
 Southern Research Institute
 VI.  R. Dickson, H. C.  Miller,  W.  J. Barrett
 May 82, 50p, EPA-600/7-82-039

 The  results  of  laboratory and  field  investigations  of
 experimental  sampling  systens   intended   to   collect
 high-molecular-weight organic compounds from flue  gases
 in coal-fired  power  plants  are  presented.   The  most
 promising sampling device was a  solid sorbent cartridge
 inserted directly into  the  flue gas stream  and  cooled
PB82-241860                   PC A99/MF A01
PCB Disposal by Thermal Destruction
EPA, Dallas, TX, Region VI
Jun 81, 610p, EPA-906/9-82-003

A report  on the sampling, analysis,  and consideration
of risks  and  benefits  associated with the incineration
of polychlorinated  biphenyls (PCBs)  at  two commercial
facilities  in Deer Park, Texas and El Dorado, Arkansas.
Included are  a  summary,  PCB  incineration test reports,
polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxin  (PCDD) and polychlori-
nated dibenzofuran  (PCDF)  emission  sampling reports, a
PCDD and  PCDF analytical  chemistry  report, air disper-
sion modeling results, an analysis of  risks  and bene-
fits, and letters and  conditions of approval.

Descriptors:   Source  assessment, Incinerators, Combus-
tion,   Hazardous   waste   disposal,   Polychlorinated
biphenyls   (PCB),   Polychlorinated   dibenzo-p-dioxin,
Polychlorinated dibenzofuran
PB82-242256                   PC A13/MF A01
Assessment  of Human Exposures  to  Attnosheric Acryloni-
trile
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
SR! International
8. E. Suta
Aug 79, 284p

This report is  one in a  series that SRI International
is  providing  for  the U.S.  Environmental  Protection
Agency  to  estimate the population-at-risk  to selected
pollutants.   Primarily,   this   study  has   sought  to
estimate environmental exposure of the U.S. population
to  atmospheric   acrylonitrile   (AN)  emissions.   The
principal atmospheric  sources considered in this report
are facilities that produce  or  that use it  as a chemi-
cal intermediate.  Many tables  are  included.
Descriptors:    Exposure
Chemical industry
      assessment,   Acrylonitrile,
 PB82-242611
 Primary  Aluminum.
 Amendments
 EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
 Aug 78, 71p, EPA-450/2-78-025A
         PC A04/MF A01
Background   Information:    Proposed
Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Aluminum industry, Metal industry
                                                          58

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PB82-250234                   PC A06/MF A01
Human  Population  Exposures  to  Coke-Oven  Atmospheric
Emissions
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
SRI International
A. P. Carlin, J. D. Cirvello
Oct 78, 123p

There  is  a substantial body  of evidence,  both  direct
and indirect, that the mixture that coke oven emissions
represent  is  carcinogenic  and  toxic.   Current  U.S.
Environmental  Protection Agency  (EPA)  policy  states
that there  is  no zero risk level  for carcinogens.   To
determine what regulatory action should be taken by EPA
on atmospheric  emissions  of coke  ovens,  three reports
have been  prepared:   (1) a health effects assessment,
(2)  a  population  exposure  assessment  and (3)  a  risk
assessment  document based on  the data in the first two
assessments.   This document  is the   human  population
exposure  assessment  and  presents  estimates  of  the
number  of  people in  the  general population  of  the
United States  exposed  to  atmospheric  concentrations of
coke   ovens  emissions.   Estimates   are  provided  of
population   exposures   to   ambient  concentrations  of
benzo(a)pyrene  (BaP) and benzene soluble organics (BSO]
material caused by coke oven  emissions.  Illustrations
and tables.

Descriptors:   Exposure  assessment, Coke  ovens,  Benzo-
(a)pyrene, Organic compounds
PB82-257726                   PC A04/MF A01
Asphalt  Roofing  Manufacturing   Industry  -  Background
Information for Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jul 82, 68p, EPA-450/3-80-021B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Asphalt industry, Roofing
PB82-262189                   PC A03/MF A01
Sampling Air  for  Gaseous  Organic Chemicals Using Solid
Adsorbents Applications to Tenax
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
F. Walling, et al.
Aug 82, 38p, EPA-600/4-82-059

A simple input-output model for a two phase flow system
with  fixed  bed   was  applied  to  Tenax   adsorption  of
atmospheric  contaminants.   The model  fit  laboratory
data   acceptably  and   relationships  with   previous
approaches  were   stated.   Chromatographic  retention
volumes are  used  in this model  which  provides  a means
of scaling  adsorbent  bed dimensions and  flow rates to
preserve  desired  output  characteristics.  Suggestions
are  made  about   how  to  use  the   model   for  rational
sampling   design   when   quantitative   information  is
needed.  Practical limitations  of  field  operations and
fundamental  knowledge  and  the  need to  evaluate every
datum  lead  to practical  suggestions  for  sampling.  At
least  two  samples collected simultaneously but at very
different  flow rates  are  suggested  as   necessary for
quantitative work.

Descriptors:    Source    sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology, Organic compounds
PB83-113563                   PC A99/MF A01
Stationary   Internal   Combustion   Engines.
Support and  Environmental  Impact  Statement.
Proposed Standards of Performance
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oan 79, 786p, EPA-450/2-78-125A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
                              Standards
                              Volume I:
Descriptors:
Engines
NSPS,   Internal   combustion   engines,
PB83-113746                   PC A21/MF A01
Metallic Mineral  Processing  Plants  - Background Infor-
mation for Proposed Standards, Volume 1, Chapters 1-9
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Aug 82, 488p, EPA-450/3-81-009A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Mineral industry, Metal industry
                              PC A03/MF A01
                         Carbon   Fiber  Emissions
                                   from
PB83-118760
Method  for   Measuring
Stationary Sources
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
Battelle Columbus Labs
W.M. Henrv, C.M. Melton, E.W. Schmidt
Aug 82, 43p, EPA-600/3-82-080

Carbon fibers are highly conductive, lightweight and of
small  dimensions.    When  released  as  emissions  from
production,  manufacturing,   processing   and  disposal
sources they may become airborne and disperse over wide
areas.   If  they settle  onto electronic  or electrical
components they  can cause malfunctions and damage due
to  their  high electrical  conductivity.   This  research
program was initiated to develop techniques to identify
and  measure  carbon  fiber  concentrations  emitted  from
manufacturing, processing, fabricating and incinerating
sources.   Its  overall  objective  was  to  develop  a
measurement method  useful  to support  possible  emission
regulatory actions.   The method was  tested on samples
collected from various  stationary  emission sources and
from a pilot-scale in-house  incineration facility.   The
results of these emission measurements are reported.

Descriptors:     Source    sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology, Carbon fibers
PB83-124867                   PC A02/MF A01
Metal  Coil  Surface   Coating   Industry  -  Background
Information for Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 82, 22p, EPA-450/3-80-035B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coating operations, Metal industry
PB83-124941                   PC A04/MF A01
Industrial  Surface  Coating:   Large Appliances  -
ground Information for Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
Oct 82, 53p,  EPA-450/3-80-037B
                                  Back-
                                                          59

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Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:  NSPS, Coating operations
PB83-129569                   PC A12/MF A01
Health Assessment Document for Carbon Tetrachloride
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, ECAO
Mar 82, 264p, EPA-600/8-82-001

The Office  of Health and  Environmental  Assessment,  in
consultation  with  an Agency  Work Group,  has  prepared
this Health Assessment on Carbon Tetrachloride to serve
as a "Source Document" for Agency-wide use.  Originally
the  health assessment  was  developed  for  use by  the
Office of Air Quality  Planning  and Standards;  however,
at  the  request  of  the  Agency Work  Group  on Solvents,
the assessment scope was expanded to address multimedia
aspects.  This  assessment  will  help insure consistency
in the Agency's  consideration of the relevant scienti-
fic health  data associated with carbon tetrachloride.
In  the development of  the  assessment document,  the
scientific literature has been inventoried, key studies
have been  evaluated and summary/conclusions  have  been
prepared so  that  the  chemical's toxicity  and related
characteristics are qualitatively identified.  Observed
effect  levels   and  dose-response  relationships   are
discussed, where appropriate, so that the nature of the
adverse health responses are placed  in perspective with
observed environmental levels.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Carbon tetrachloride
PB83-129585                   PC A09/MF A01
Health  Assessment  Document  for  1,1,1-Trichloroethane
(Methyl Chloroform).  External Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
R. Carchman, et al.
Nov 82, 180p, EPA-600/8-82-003

The incidence of  adverse  health  effects at low ambient
air  levels  (approx.  100 ppt.)  is unknown.   Because
methyl  chloroform  accumulates  in  the  body,  long-term
exposure to even  low ambient air levels might represent
a   health   hazard.   A   no-observed-effect-level   for
long-term  occupational   exposure of  humans  to  methyl
chloroform  is  presently  assumed  to be  around  53  pom.
At  exposure   levels  around   1,000   ppm,  inhalation
produces cardiovascular  effects  in  humans that include
sensitization   of   the   heart   to    spontaneous   or
catecholamine-provoked   arrhythmias   and  hypotension.
Methyl  chloroform has been  demonstrated  to have muta-
genic  activity  in the  Ames assay,  with  and  without
metabolic  activation, and  in cultured  mammalian  cell
transformation  systems.   However,  definitive evidence
that  it has  carcinogenic potential  has not been demon-
strated in animal  bioassays.  While it may have terato-
genic  potential,  limitations of the  available  data do
not  allow  for   a  full  assessment  of   its  effects.
Because of  its  lipophilic nature, methyl chloroform is
exoected  to cross  membrane  barriers and diffuse  into
the brain  and milk of nursing mothers,  as well  as into
the fetus during  pregnancy.

Descriptors:  Health  assessment, 1,1,1-Trichloroethane,
Methyl  chloroform
PB83-136390                   PC A03/MF A01
Surface Coating of Metal  Furniture  -  Background Infor-
mation for Promulgated Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Oct 82, 50p, EPA-450/3-80-007B

Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
industry
NSPS,  Coating   operations,  Furniture
PB83-139535                   PC A04/MA A01
Development  of   a   Tunable  Zeeman  Spectrometer  for
Analysis of Toxic Organic Compounds
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
California Univ., Berkeley
T. Hadeishi, et al.
Nov 82, 62p, EPA-600/4-82-067

This program was  undertaken to investigate the applica-
tion  of  a  new  high  resolution  ultraviolet-visible
absorption   technique  called   tunable   atomic   line
molecular  spectroscopy (TALMS)  to  the detection  of a
variety of volatile  organic molecules of concern to the
Environmental  Protection  Agency.   During  the  first
phase of the study a prototype instrument was built and
tested  to  demonstrate  the  detection of both  small
(i.e.,  less than four atoms)  and  complex  molecules.
During  the  second phase a  more  compact instrument was
constructed  for  delivery  to EPA, Research  Triangle
Park, NC before  January,  1982.   This second instrument
was  optimized for  the detection  of the  more  complex
organic molecules benzene and chlorobenzene.

Descriptors:     Source   sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology, Organic compounds. Benzene, Chlorobenzenes
 PB83-142612                   PC A03/MF A01
 Publication  Rotogravure  Printing  -  Background  Infor-
 mation for Promulgated  Standards
 EPA,  Research Triangle  Park, NC, OAQPS
 Oct 82, 46p, EPA-450/3-80-031B

 Abstract:  See  PB-202 459

 Descriptors:  NSPS,  Printing


 PB83-153015                   PC A16/MF A01
 Synthetic  Fiber  Production  Facilities   -   Background
 Information for Proposed  Standards
 EPA,  Research Triangle  Park, NC, OAQPS
 Oct 82, 375p, EPA-450/3-82-011A

 Abstract:  See  PB-202 459

 Descriptors:  NSPS,  Textile  industry
 PB83-153528                   PC  A14/MF A01
 Preliminary Study  of  Sources  of  Inorganic  Arsenic
 EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,  NC,  OAQPS
 Radian  Corp.
 A.J.  Miles, G.W. Brooks,  I.E.  Keller
 Aug 82,  322p,  EPA-450/5-82-005

 The purpose of this  study was to analyze the  severity
 of  inorganic   arsenic  emissions  from   seven   source
 categories   including  primary copper,  lead,  and  zinc
                                                         60

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smelting,  cotton  ginning,  glass  manufacturing,  and
arsenic  chemical  manufacturing.   The   magnitude  of
arsenic  emissions  from   each   source   category  were
quantified  and  control  systems  were  investigated  to
determine baseline and estimated best  control (EBC) for
arsenic.  The environmental, energy, and economic costs
of implementing EBC,  in source categories where it is
not   being   used,   were    estimated.    Two   source
categories, primary lead smelting and  arsenic chemical
manufacturing, were determined to have EBC  in place as
a result of compliance  with existing  regulations.  The
number  of  people  exposed  to arsenic  from each  of the
source  categories  will  be  assessed separately  by EPA
using emissions and stack data generated in this study.
The  physical  and chemical  characteristics  of  arsenic
and  their  impact  on the control  of arsenic emissions
from the source categories  were also examined.

Descriptors:    NESHAP,   Source   assessment,   Arsenic
(inorganic),  Smelters,  Lead smelters,  Copper smelters,
Zinc  smelters,  Cotton  gins,  Glass industry, Chemical
industry
PB83-156935                   PC A05/MF A01
Measurements  of  Hazardous  Organic  Chemicals  in  the
Ambient Atmosphere
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
SRI International
H.B. Singh, et al.
Jan 83, 99p, EPA-600/3-83-002

Analytical  methods were   refined  and  applied  to  the
ambient analysis of 44 organic chemicals, many of which
are bacterial  mutagens or  suspected  carcinogens.   On-
site field collection programs,  based on  single  site
studies of 9 to 11 days  duration  each, were conducted
in  10  U.S. cities.  Field  studies were performed  with
an  instrumented  mobile laboratory.   A round-the-clock
measurement  schedule  was  followed  at  all  sites.   The
field  measurements allowed a  determination of  atmo-
spheric concentrations, variabilities,  and mean diurnal
behaviors  of the chemicals.  The data analyzed relative
to  theoretically  estimated  removal   rates.   Typical
diurnal  profiles  show highest  concentrations  of  the
primary pollutants during night time  or  early morning
hours,  with minimum  concentrations  in  the  afternoon
hours.  Chemistry  plays only a nominal  role in defining
this  diurnal  behavior  in  most  cases.   Except  for
aromatic hydrocarbons and aldehydes, average concentra-
tions  of  the measured species were in  the 0- to 5-ppb
range.   The average  concentration range  observed  for
aromatics  and aldehydes was 0- to 20-ppb.
Descriptors:
compounds
Technical  monitoring document,  Organic
PB83-157743                   PC A13/MF A01
VOC  (Volatile  Organic  Compounds)  Fugitive Emissions in
Petroleum  Refining Industry  - Background  Information
for Proposed Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Nov 82, 282p, EPA-450/3-81-015A

Abstract:  See PB-202 459

Descriptors:   NSPS,   Petroleum  refineries,   Fugitive
emissions sources
                                                PB83-163543                   PC A15/MF A01
                                                Rubber Tire Manufacturing Industry - Background  Infor-
                                                mation for Proposed Standards
                                                EPA,  Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                Jul  81, 339p, EPA-45.0/3-81-008A

                                                Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   NSPS, Rubber industry,  Tire manufacturing
                                                PB83-166488                   PC A17/MF A01
                                                Revised Standards  for Basic Oxygen Process  Furnaces:
                                                Background Information for Proposed Standards
                                                EPA,  Research  Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                Dec 82, 381p,  EPA-450/3-82-005A
                                                Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   NSPS,  Iron
                                                oxygen process furnaces
                            and  steel   industry,  Basic
                                                PB83-169136                   PC A12/MF A01
                                                Flexible  Vinyl   Coating  and   Printing  Operations
                                                Background Information for Proposed  Standards
                                                EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
                                                Jan 83,  273p, EPA-450/3-81-016A

                                                Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                                Descriptors:   NSPS,  Coating operations, Printing
                                                PB83-177659                   PC A04/MF A01
                                                Methods  for  Assessing  Exposure to  Windblown  Partic-
                                                ulates
                                                EPA,  Washington,  D.C., ORD
                                                Dynamac  Corp.
                                                Mar 83., 65p,  EPA-600/4-83-007

                                                This  report reviews and evaluates methods for  estimat-
                                                ing airborne  concentrations  of particulates  originating
                                                from  waste disposal sites or similar areas over which
                                                toxic materials have been  intentionally or inadvertent-
                                                ly deposited.  The  purpose of the work is to identify a
                                                model  (or models)  that  can  be  used  to estimate human
                                                exposures  to  windblown toxic particulates from  contami-
                                                nated areas.   If  subsequent  use of  these  preliminary
                                                models  indicates serious  exposure  can  occur to toxic
                                                particulates  from hazardous  waste sites, then  emission
                                                rate  measurements from  toxic  waste  disposal sites are
                                                recommended  for   the   development   of  more   accurate
                                                airborne particulate models.
                                                Descriptors:
                                                disposal
               Exposure   assessment,   Hazardous   waste
                                                                              PC A06/MF A01
                                                                        Automated   Inhalation  Exposure
PB83-187468
User's  Guide  for  the
Methodology (IEM).
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
Oak Ridge National Lab
F.R. O'Donnell, et al.
Apr 83, 115p, EPA-600/2-83-029

The Inhalation  Exposure  Methodology (IEM)  is  a system
df computer programs that  estimates  atmospheric trans-
port of and copulation exposure to airborne pollutants.
This paper discusses the capabilities  of  IEM and gives
                                                         61

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detailed  instructions  for  executing  the  automated,
interactive version of IEM that is installed on the IBM
system  at  the  National   Computer  Center,  Research
Triangle Park, North Carolina.  This version uses eight
execute (EXEC) programs to assist the user in preparing
needed  input  data  files, to  direct the flow  of input
and output  data, and  to submit the  computer  programs
for execution.  Wind speed and direction data contained
in Stability Array (STAR) meteorological data files are
accessed, prepared, and  input  to  the Industrial  Source
Complex, Long Term (ISCLT) Disperson Model.  This model
is  then employed  to  calculate annual-average  ground-
level   air  concentrations  of  pollutants   at  specified
points.  These concentrations and site-specific popula-
tion  data  are combined  by  the  Concentration-Exposure
Program  (CONEX)  to   provide  estimates  of  population
exposures to pollutants.  All steps required to execute
the  interactive  version  of  IEM  are  explained  and
demonstrated with the aid of a sample problem.

Descriptors:  Exposure assessment
PB83-191403                   PC All/MF A01
Volatile Organic Compounds in the Ambient Atmosphere of
the New Jersey, New York Area
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
New Jersey Inst. of Tech, Newark
J.H. Bozzelli, B.B. Kebbekus
Apr 83, 249p, EPA-600/3-83-022

From 1979 through  1981 data  were collected on selected
volatile  organics  in the  ambient  atmosphere of  New
Jersey  and  New  York.    The sites  selected  included
urban,  suburban  rural,  and  industrial  areas:   Newark,
Rutherford,  South  Amboy, Elizabeth, Camden  and Batsto
Village  in  New  Jersey.   In  addition,   studies  were
carried out  on the sample trapping methodology, as well
as  on  the correlation of the  data  obtained with wind
direction  during  sampling.   Generally,   the  aromatic
compounds,  especially benzene,  toluene   and  p-xylene
were the most  common  pollutants found  and were usually
the  most   concentrated   of  the  species   determined.
Levels were  usually in the low  parts per billion range.

Descriptors:   Technical  monitoring  document,  Benzene,
Toluene, p-Xylene, Organic compounds
 PB83-192385                   PC A17/MF A01
 Background  Information  Document Proposed Standards for
 Radionuclides
 EPA, Washington, DC, ORP
 Mar 83,  390p,  EPA-520/1-83-001

 This   report  presents   background   information  that
 supports  the Environmental  Protection Agency's  (EPA's)
 proposed  emission  standards for radionuclides pursuant
 to  Section  112 of  the  Clean Air  Act.   An  analysis of
 public   health  impacts  from   the   following  source
 categories  is  presented:   (1)  Department  of  Energy
 (DOE)  facilities,  (2)  Nuclear  Regulatory  Commission
 (NRC)-licensed and  non-DOE  Federal  facilities,  (3)
 coal-fired  utility  and  industrial  boilers,  (4)  uranium
 mines,   (5)   phosphate   industry   facilities,  and  (6)
 mineral   extraction   industry  facilities.    For  each
 source  category,  the following information is present-
 ed:   (1)  a  general  description  of the source category,
 (2)  a  brief description  of the processes that  lead to
 the  emission of radionuclides  into  air,  (3)  a  summary
of emissions data, and (4) estimates of radiation doses
and health risks to both individuals and populations.

Descriptors:     NESHAP,    Radioactive    contaminants,
Electric  power  plants,  Boilers,  Mining,  Combustion,
Phosphate industry, Mineral industry
                              PC A10/MF A01
                              in  the  Atmosphere:
                       An
PB83-195503
Volatile  Organic  Chemicals
Assessment of Available Data
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
SRI International
R. Brodzinsky, H.B. Singh
Apr 83, 207p, EPA-600/3-83-027A
For system on magnetic tape, see PB83-195511

Significant quantities of organic chemicals are releas-
ed into the  ambient  environment as a necessary outcome
of day-to-day  human  activities.   In recent  years,  it
has become evident  that  many  of  these  chemicals  are
toxic at concentrations significantly higher than those
found in the ambient atmosphere.   The present study is
designed to  focus  on the abundance  of  gaseous organic
chemicals  in  the  ambient  environment  with  special
emphasis on  those  that are  or may  be  hazardous.   The
term "hazardous  organic chemicals"  (HOCs) used here is
not intended to imply that a proven human health hazard
exists.  In most cases  toxicity studies are incomplete
and entail extrapolation  of  animal data  to  humans.
Over  the  years  many  studies   have  been conducted  to
characterize  the  concentrations  of  a   wide  range  of
potentially hazardous gaseous  organic chemicals.   This
study,  for the  U.S.  Environmental   Protection  Agency
(EPA), was an attempt to  study their usefulness and to
integrate them into a useful and cohesive document with
a  single,  coherent data base  that  would readily indi-
cate:   Trace chemicals measured. Locations and times of
HOC measurements,  Typical  concentrations of  the indi-
vidual HOCs, and Data quality and representativeness.

Descriptors:   Technical  monitoring  document,  Organic
compounds
PB83-195511
PC (Data tape.  Contact
    NTIS for price)
Volatile  Organic   Chemicals   in  the  Atmosphere:  An
Assessment of Available Data
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
R. Brodzinsky, H. B. Singh
Mar 83, Mag tape, EPA 600/3-83-027B

Source tape  is  in ASCII  character  set.   Character set
restricts preparation  to  9  track, one-half  inch tape
only.   Identify  recording mode by  specifying density
only.    Call   NTIS  Computer   Products   if  you  have
questions.

Abstract:  See PB83-195503

Descriptors:  Technical  monitoring  document,  Organic
compounds
PB83-196154                   PC A08/MF A01
Ambient  Acrylonitrile  Levels Near  Major Acrylonitrile
Production and Use Facilities
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
PEDCO-Environmental, Inc.
                                                          62

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S. J. Howie, E. W. Koesters
Apr 83, 154p, EPA-600/4-83-016

In this  study,  ambient acrylonitrile  (AN)  levels  were
measured  in   the   vicinity  of  two  major   AN  user
facilities  and  two major AN  production  facilities.
Approximately 100 duplicate air samples  were  collected
on charcoal  sorption tubes at different locations at or
beyond the fenceline of each  plant  and analyzed by gas
chromatography.   The  data  obtained showed a  definite
presence  of AN  downwind   of  each  plant.   The  levels
found,  which  varied   from a  high  of  130 parts  per
billion  (ppb)  to  trace amounts (below 2.5  ppb) varied
considerably depending on  the  date, the  sample loca-
tion,  and the  plant   tested.   The  data shows  higher
levels of AN near use facilities than near production
facilities, but factors such as distance from potential
AN sources  to  sampling points may  have  influenced the
results.

Descriptors:    Source   sampling/ambient    monitoring
methodology,   Acrylonitrile,   Acrylonitrile   plants,
Chemical industry
PB83-199190                   PC All/MF A01
Industrial  Process  Profiles  for  Environmental  Use:
Chapter  30.   The  Electronic  Component  Manufacturing
Industry
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, IERL
PEDCo-Environtnental, Inc.
Apr 83, 235p, EPA-600/2-83-033

Abstract:  See PB-266 224

Descriptors:   Source  assessment,  Electrical  equipment
industry, Microelectronics industry
P883-212043                   PC A06/MF A01
Ohio River  Valley  Study.   Sites,  Methods, Data Sumnary
for 1980, Volume 1.  Main Report
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
Mead Technology Labs.
R. W. Shaw, R. J. Paur, T. Royal
May 83, 104p, EPA-600/3-83-044A

The Ohio River Valley Study was initiated to gather air
quality  data  at   sites   representative  of  regional
conditions  in an  area where  current  coal usage and
projected  increases  are   exceptionally   large.    These
data were  intended  for  use in developing source appor-
tionment  calculations  to  attempt  to  identify species
contributing  to  fine and  coarse  particle  mass  and to
identify  the  major  pollution sources  responsible for
these  ambient particles.   Special  emphasis  was  also
directed  to  chemical   and physical  analysis  of the
aerosols and  gases  to  estimate the impact of emissions
from coal-fired  power plants  on  air quality  at  these
Ohio  River  Valley  monitoring  sites.    This  report
describes procedures for  site location and for station
preparation,  operation,  and  periodic  audits.   Data
summaries  are presented  for  the  period  May  through
December 1980.

Descriptors:   Technical  monitoring  document,  Source
sampling/ambient monitoring methodology, Electric  power
plants
PB83-212050                   PC A16/MF A01
Ohio River Valley  Study.   Sites,  Methods, Data Summary
for 1980.  Volume 2. Appendices
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ESRL
Mead Technology Labs
R. W. Shaw, R. J. Paur, T. Royal
May 83, 361p, EPA-600/3-83-044B

The Ohio River Valley Study was initiated to gather air
quality  data  at   sites   representative  of  regional
conditions  in an  area where  current  coal usage  and
projected  increases  are  exceptionally  large.   This
report describes procedures  for site  location  and  for
station  preparation,  operation,  and  periodic  audits.
Data summaries are presented for the period May through
December   1980.    Measurements   included  atmospheric
concentrations  of  nitrogen  oxides,  sulfur  dioxide,
ozone,  and  peroxyacetyl   nitrate;  local  meteorology;
aerosol mass  and composition;  total  suspended particu-
late;   and   precipitation.     Special    analysis   for
speciation  of sulfur  and aerosols  began  in  December
1980.  Measurements of  nitric acid  and ammonia  were
made during  the  summer of 1981;  results will  be  pre-
sented in a subsequent report.

Descriptors:   Technical  monitoring  document,  Source
sampling/ambient  monitoring methodology,  Sulfur  com-
pounds,  Aerosols,  Nitrogen  compounds,  Electric  power
plants
PB83-213827                   PC A09/MF A01
Health Assessment Document for Nickel.  External Review
Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
P. Mushak, et al.
May 83, 178p, EPA-600/8-83-012A

This document summarizes current scientific information
regarding  the  effects  of  nickel  on  humans   and  the
environment.    The   observed  effects,   as  presented
herein, consitutue the health basis from which the U.S.
Environmental  Protection  Agency  will  make determina-
tions regarding  the  possible  listing  and regulating of
nickel as a hazardous air pollutant under the Clean Air
Act.  Specifically, this document discusses the follow-
ing topics—physical and chemical properties of nickel;
environmental  distribution  and  cycling;  nickel  meta-
bolism,  toxicology  and   essentiality—and identifies
the  factors  most  germane  to  assessing  quantitative
human health risks.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Nickel
PB83-214551                   PC A04/MF A01
Field  Validation   of   EPA  (Environmental  Protection
Agency) Reference Method 23
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
Scott Environmental Technology, Inc.
B. Bradd
Jun 83, 53p, EPA-600/4-83-024

The  accuracy  and   precision   of  U.S.   Environmental
Protection Agency Reference Method  23  was  evaulated at
a trichloroethylene degreasing facility and an ethylene
dichloride plant.   The  method  consists of  a  procedure
for  obtaining an   integrated  sample  followed  by  gas
chromatographic  analysis.    This  study  identified  a
number of conditions such as sunlight and sample volume
                                                         63

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that  may affect  the  performance  of the  Method.   A
paired  sampling  technique  was   employed   to   obtain
identical samples, from  which  the precision and  vari-
able interactions could be determined.  Certain  results
fell  outside   the   range  of  acceptable   precision,
especially when mylar bags  were   employed.  Modifica-
tions to the method  are  suggested  that specify  that
only Tedlar bags be used for sampling, that incorporate
an  on-site  technique for leak  detection,  and  that
discontinue  the procedure for moisture  removal.   With
these modifications,   Reference  Method  23  was  fully
validated as acceptable for field  use.

Descriptors:    Source    sampling/ambient    monitoring
methodology,  Trichloroethylene,  Ethylene  dichloride,
Organic   compounds,   Degreasing   operations,  Ethylene
dichloride plants, Chemical industry
PB83-215657                   PC A05/MF A01
Hazardous Air Pollutant Prioritization System (HAPPS)
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Argonne National Lab
A. 1. Smith, D. J. Fingleton
Oct 82, 99p, EPA-450/5-82-008

This report presents a preliminary screening technology
by  which  a  large  number  of  potentially  hazardous;
compounds  can  be  numerically  ranked  using  readily
available information on  health  effects  and release to
the ambient air.  Factors considered are oncongenicity,
mutagenicity,  reproduction  and  developmental  toxicity,,
acute  lethality,  effects  other  than  acute lethality,
production volume,  vapor  pressure,  bioaccumulation and
existing standards.

Descriptors:  Exposure assessment, Health assessment
PB83-217786                   PC A15/MF flOl
Health  Assessment  Document for  Manganese.   External
Review Draft
EPA, Cincinnati, OH, ECAO
L. S. Erdreich, et al.
Jun 83, 348p, EPA-600/8-83-013A

The Office of Research and Development of U.S.  EPA has
prepared  this   health   assessment   document  for  the
program office to determine whether manganese should be
regulated as  a hazardous air  pollutant.   The document
reviews  the  literature  on manganese  including general
properties,  uses,  environmental  fate  and  transport,
environmental  levels  and  exposure,  health  effects,
carcinogenicity, mutagenicity  and teratogenicity.  The
final  chapter  reviews  the  effects  of  concern  and
contains a health hazard evaluation, including critical
effects and effect levels.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Manganese
 PB83-232280                   PC A08/MF A01
 Updated  Mutagencity and  Carcinogenicity  Assessment of
 Cadmium:   Addendum to  the Health  Assessment Document
 for  Cadmium  (May  1981)
 EPA, Washington,  D.C., OHEA
 L. D. Anderson, et  al.
 Jun  83,  151p,  EPA-600/8-81-023

 This  draft  document  evaluates  the mutagenicity  and
 carcinogenicity  of  cadmium,  supplementing  an earlier
document  (Health  Assessment  Document for  Cadmium,  May
1981) which dealth with all health effects.   Since  the
earlier  document  was  prepared,  a  rate  inhalation
carcinogenicity  study has  been reported  and  several
epidemiology and mutagenicity papers  have been publish-
ed.   This  draft  document  tentatively concludes  that:
(1)  there  is   evidence  suggesting  that  cadmium  and
certain  cadmium compounds are  weakly mutagenic;   (2)
cadmium  chloride  aerosol  induces lung cancer  in  rats;
(3)  injected   cadmium  salts   induce   injection   site
sarcomas and testicular tumors  in both mice  and  rats;
(4)  there  is   limited  epidemiologic   evidence   that
inhaled cadmium  induces prostate and and/or lung  caner
in highly  exposed workers;   (5)  there is  no  evidence
that cadmium is  carcinogenic  via ingestion, which is a
major route of  human exposure,  and  the  upper-limit of
potency  via ingestion is  at least 200  times  less than
via inhalation.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Cadmium
PB83-232306                   PC A14/MF A01
Health  Assessment  Document   for  Inorganic  Arsenic.
External Review Draft
EPA, Washington, D.C., OHEA
P. Mushak, M. Piscator, J. Sivulka
Jun 83, 308p, EPA-600/3-83-021A

This document summarizes current scientific information
regarding the  effects  of inorganic arsenic  on  man and
the  environment.   The  observed effects,  as presented
herein, constitute the health basis from which the U.S.
Environmental  Protection Agency  will make  determina-
tions  regarding regulatory  initiatives pursuant to the
Clean  Air  Act.   Specifically,  this  document discusses
the  following  topics—physical  and chemical  properties
of  inorganic arsenic;  environmental   distribution and
cycling;  inorganic  arsenic metabolism,  toxicology and
essentiality—and identifies  the  factors  most  germane
to assessing quantitative and qualitative human health
risks.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Arsenic (inorganic)
PB83-234120                   PC A18/MF A01
Inorganic  Arsenic Emissions  from  High-Arsenic Primary
Copper  Smelters  - Background  Information  for Proposed
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park,  NC, OAQPS
Apr 83, 402p, EPA-450/3-83-009A

Standards  of  performance  to  control   emissions  of
inorganic  arsenic from  new and existing primary copper
smelters processing feed materials containing an annual
average  of 0.7  percent or  greater arsenic  are  being
proposed under Section  112 of the  Clean Air Act.   This
document  provides  information on  the  background  and
authority,   regulatory   alternatives  considered,  and
environmental  and economic  impacts of  the regulatory
alternatives.

Descriptors:    NESHAP,   Arsenic   (inorganic),  Copper
smelters,  Smelters
 PB83-234138                   PC A21/MF A01
 Inorganic  Arsenic  Emissions  from  Low-Arsenic Primary
 Copper  Smelters -  Background  Information for Proposed
 Standards
                                                         64

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EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Apr 83, 490p, EPA-450/3-83-010A

Standards  of  performance   to   control   emissions  of
inorganic arsenic from new  and  existing  primary copper
smelters processing feed materials containing an annual
average  of less  than 0.7  percent  arsenic are  being
proposed under Section 112  of the Clean  Air Act.   This
document  provides information  on  the background  and
authority, regulatory alternatives considered, environ-
mental and economic  impacts of  the  regulatory altera-
tives.

Descriptors:    NESHAP,   Arsenic   (inorganic),   Copper
smelters, Smelters
PB83-239020                   PC A07/MF A01
Technical Assistance Document for Sampling and Analysis
of Toxic Organic Compounds in Ambient Air
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, EMSL
Battelle Columbus Labs.
R. M. Riggan
Jun 83, 134p, EPA-600/4-83-027

This project  had as an objective the  development of a
Technical  Assistance  Document  (TAD)  for  sampling  and
analysis  of  toxic  organic  compounds  in  ambient air.
The primary users  of  this document are  expected to be
regional,  state,  and  local  environmental  protection
personnel  who are  faced  with  the  need  to  determine
ambient  air  quality  for  regulatory  or  information
gathering purposes.  The  TAD consists  of the following
four sections:   Introduction, Regulatory Issues Related
to Toxic Organic Monitoring, Guidelines for Development
of a Monitoring  Plan, and Sampling  and  Analysis State
of the Art.   A topical  index is included to assist the
reader in  locating the pertinent subject  areas within
the document.

Descriptors:     Source    sampling/ambient   monitoring
methodology,  Organic compounds
PB83-252205                   PC A15/MF A01
Health  Assessment  Document  for  Chromium.   External
Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
Syracuse Research Corp.
F. Stoss, et al.
Oul 83, 330p, EPA-600/8-83-014A

This document summarizes current scientific information
regarding  the  effects  of  chromium  on  man  and  the
environment.    The   observed  effects,   as  presented
herein, constitute the health basis from which the U.S.
Environmental  Protection Agency  will make determina-
tions regarding the possible listing and regulations of
chromium as  a  hazardous air pollutant under  the Clean
Air  Act.    Specifically, this  document   discusses  the
following topics:  physical  and  chemical properties of
chromium; environmental  distribution and  cycling;  and
chroirium metabolism,  toxicology  and essentiality.  The
document also  identifies the  factors roost germane to
assessing quantitative human health risks.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Chromium
                                  EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                  Aug 83, 186p, EPA-450/3-80-038B

                                  Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                  Descriptors:   NSPS, Gasoline marketing,  Bulk gasoline
                                  terminals
                                  PB83-258103                   PC A21/MF A01
                                  Draft   Environmental   Impact   Statement.  Nonmetallic
                                  Mineral  Processing  Plants:  Background  Information for
                                  Proposed Standards
                                  EPA, Research Triangle  Park, NC, OAQPS
                                  Apr 83, 485p, EPA-450/3-83-001A

                                  Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                  Descriptors:    NSPS,   Nonmetallic   mineral    industry,
                                  Mineral industry
                                   PB83-265249                   PC A99/MF A01
                                   Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of Select-
                                   ed Chemicals.  Volume 2
                                   EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                   Systems Applications, Inc.
                                   G. E. Anderson
                                   Sep 83, 737p

                                   Abstract:  See PB84-102540

                                   Descriptors:   Exposure assessment,  Organic compounds,
                                   Chemical  industry
                                   PB84-100056                   PC A19/MF A01
                                   Health Assessment  Document  for Toluene
                                   EPA,  Research Triangle  Park, NC, ECAO
                                   Syracuse Research  Corp.
                                   Aug 83, 427p, EPA-600/8-82-008F

                                   The  health effect  of  primary  concern with  regard to
                                   exposures  of  humans  to toluene is  dysfunction  of the
                                   central  nervous system  (CNS).   Occupational exposures
                                   in  the  range of  200  to 1,500 ppm  have  elicited dose-
                                   related  CNS alternations.   Although myelotoxicity was
                                   previously  attributed   to   toluene,  recent  evidence
                                   indicated  that toluene  is  not toxic  to  the  blood or
                                   bone  marrow; myelotoxic effects  are considered to  have
                                   been  the  result   of  concurrent  exposure  to  benzene.
                                   Available  evidence  is  inadequate  for   assessing  the
                                   carcinogenic potential  of toluene.   Although a 24-month
                                   inhalation exposure of  rates to 300  ppm did not produce
                                   any   positive   carcinogenic  effects,   various  design
                                   deficiencies precluded  the  usefulness  of this study in
                                   assessing  carcinogenic  potential.  Toluene has   been
                                   shown  to  be non-mutagenic  in a battery  of tnicrobial,
                                   mammalian   cell,   and  whole  organism  test  systems.
                                   Animal  exposure studies  suggest  that toluene  has low
                                   teratogenic  potential.   However,   embryotoxicity  has
                                   been  shown to be an endpoint of concern.   The reproduc-
                                   tive  effects  of toluene is  a  category recommended for
                                   additional  research.    Based   on    available  exposure
                                   estimates,  the only  group  at  possible  high  risk are
                                   workers  exposed at" or  near the threshold limit value
                                   (100  ppm).

                                   Descriptors:  Health assessment, Toluene
PB83-256206
Bulk  Gasoline Terminals:
Promulgated Standards
  PC A09/MF A01
Background  Information  for
                                                         65

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PB84-102540                   PC All/MF A01
Human Exposure to Atmospheric Concentrations of Select-
ed Chemicals. Volume 1
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Systems Applications, Inc.
G. E. Anderson
Sep 83, 230p

EPA  commissioned  Systems Applications,  Inc.  (SAI)  to
estimate,  on a  nationwide  basis,  public  exposure  to
atmospheric  concentrations   of  some  forty  chemicals.
The  purpose  of  the  study  was  to  provide  EPA  with
information that would be helpful for determining which
of the  chemicals  to  study  in  more detail  and  in what
order.   The  emphasis  was  on  estimates  that  would
support rough relative comparisons among the chemicals.
There  was  no  intent  to define,  by a  scientifically
defensible  methodology,  actual  public  exposure  and
actual ambient air  concentrations;  the  purpose did not
warrant the  very heavy  expenditure  of funds that would
be needed to  carry  out  such a  project.   The study made
free use of  such techniques as algorithms for estimat-
ing  emissions   rather   than  actual   emissions  data,
constructed  plant  locations rather than  actual  plant
locations,  simplified dispersion modeling  to estimate
ambient air  concentrations, and a constructed 'popula-
tion' file  that  relied  on extrapolation of 1970 Bureau
of Census data on where people lived.
Descriptors:  Exposure
Chemical industry
assessment.  Organic compounds,
PB84-105311                   PC A21/MF A01
VOC  Fugitive Emissions in  Synthetic  Organic Chemicals
Manufacturing  Industry  -  Background Information  for
Promulgated  Standards of Performance
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Feb  83, 495p, EPA-450/3-80-033B
Abstract:  See PB-202 459
Descriptors:    NSPS,
emissions sources
 Chemical    industry,    Fugitive
                              PC A12/MF A01
                        Review  of   National
                        Emission
PB84-114354
Vinyl   Chloride:
Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
TRW, Inc.
Feb BZ, 266p, EPA-450/3-82-003

This VC NESHAP  Review  Study  assesses  the current  VC
regulation through an investigation of emission control
techniques   and   technological  developments   in   the
industry.  The study  encompasses  evaluations  of exist-
ing and new control technologies, sources not regulated
by the standard, and enforcement and compliance experi-
ence since  promulgation  of the  standard.   Information
and  data  evaluated  during  this  study  were  obtained
through  literature  searches,  plant visits,  and inter-
views with  industrial  representatives  and  EPA Regional
Office  personnel.   The  results of  this review  study
will  form  the  basis for possible  revision  of  the
existing standard.

Descriptors:   NESHAP,  Vinyl chloride. Chemical  indus-
try, Ethylene  dichloride/vinyl chloride plants,  Poly-
vinyl chloride plants
                                      PB84-114834                   PC A23/MF A01
                                      Air  Oxidation Processes in  Synthetic Organic Chemical
                                      Manufacturing Industry  -  Background  Information  for
                                      Proposed Standards
                                      EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                      Oct 83, 547p, EPA-450/3-82-001A

                                      Abstract:  See PB-202 459
                                       Descriptors:
                                       processes
                                                                            NSPS,  Chemical  industry,  Air  oxidation
                                       PB84-114859                    PC  A04/MF  A01
                                       Beverage   Can   Surface   Coating   Industry—Background
                                       Information  for  Promulgated  Standards  of Performance
                                       EPA,  Research Triangle Park,  NC,  OAQPS
                                       Aug 83, 53p, EPA-450/3-80-036B

                                       Abstract:  See PB-202 459
                                       Descriptors:
                                       ing
                                                                            NSPS, Coating operations, Can manufactur-
                                                              PB84-116045                   PC A13/MF A01
                                                              Petroleum  Dry Cleaners  -  Background  Information  for
                                                              Proposed Standards
                                                              EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                              Nov 82, 282p, EPA-450/3-82-012A

                                                              Abstract:  See PB-202 459

                                                              Descriptors:  NSPS, Dry cleaning


                                                              PB84-116748                   PC A03/MF A01
                                                              Pressure  Sensitive  Tape  and  Label  Surface  Coating
                                                              Industry  -   Background   Information  for  Promulgated
                                                              Standards
                                                              EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
                                                              Sep 83, 38p, EPA-450/3-80-003B
                                       Abstract:   See PB-202 459

                                       Descriptors:   NSPS,   Coating
                                       industry
                                                                                               operations,   Adhesives
                                                               PB84-118843                    PC  A06/MFA01
                                                               Health  Assessment  Document for 1,1,2-Trichloro-
                                                               1,2,2-Trifluoroethane (Chlorofluorocarbon CFC-113)
                                                               EPA,  Research  Triangle Park,  NC,  OHEA
                                                               R.  Carchman, M.  Greenberg
                                                               Sep 83, lOOp,  EPA  600/8-82-002

                                                               Chlorofluorocarbon 113 (l,l,2-trichloro-l,2,2-tri-
                                                               fluoroethane)  has little  potential  to  cause   direct
                                                               adverse health effects at  levels found or expected  in
                                                               the general  environment (<4.2 ppb).   Experimental  data
                                                               do  not indicate adverse  health  effects in humans  at  a
                                                               TLV of  1,000 ppm.   At exposure levels greatly exceeding
                                                               1,000  ppm,  impairment  of neurological  and  cognitive
                                                               functions   (humans)   and   detrimental  cardiovascular'
                                                               effects (animals)  have been observed.

                                                               Descriptors:  Health  assessment,  l,l,2-Trichloro-l,2,2-
                                                               Trifluoroethane, Chlorofluorocarbon 113
                                                          66

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PB84-120641                   PC A18/MF A01
Electric Arc Furnaces  and  Argon-Oxygen Decarburization
Vessels in  the Steel  Industry—Background Information
for Proposed Revisions to Standards
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, OAQPS
Jul 83, 412p, EPA-450/3-82-020A

Abstract:   See PB-202 459
Descriptors:
arc furnaces
NSPS,  Iron  and steel industry,  Electric
PB84-126762                   PC A17/MF A01
Health Assessment Document for Vinylidene Chloride.
External Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, ECAO
Syracuse Research Corp.
O.K. Basu, et al.
Oct 83, 384p, EPA-600/8-83-031A

Vinylidene  chloride  is  a  highly  reactive,  flammable,
clear  colorless  liquid.   In the  absence of  chemical
inhibitors, it can produce violently explosive, complex
peroxides.  The estimated, ambient air level  of vinyli-
dene  chloride in  urban-suburban areas  of the  United
States is 20ng/m .  The median concentration (14 ug/m )
for ambient  air  at point  sources  of emission  is  sub-
stantially   higher.    Following  oral   or  inhalation
exposure, mammals  readily absorb  vinylidene  chloride.
Metabolities  of  vinylidene  chloride,   formed  in  the
liver, produce toxic  lesions in the  liver and kidneys
(the  target  organs),   with   inhibitors  of  metabolism
providing protection from vinylidene chloride toxicity.
The  acute  hepatotoxicity  of  vinylidene  chloride  is
greater than that of any other chloroethylene.  Vinyli-
dene  chloride is a mutagen in  the  Ames  assay  in the
presence  of  a   metabolic  activation  system.   Kidney
tumors,  produced in male  Swiss mice,  appear to  be  a
strain-specific  response  and  may be   produced  by  a
non-specific  mechanism as  a result  of  severe  kidney
toxicity and  accompanying  compensatory  growth.   Apply-
ing the  International  Agency for  Research in Cancer's
(lARC's)  criteria  for  animal   studies,   the  evidence
currently available  suggesting  the  carcinogenicity of
vinylidene  chloride  is  limited  and  insufficient  to
determine its human carcinogenic potential.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Vinylidene chloride
PB84-128669                   PC A10/MF A01
Health Assessment Document for Epichlorohydrin.
External Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
Dynamac Corporation
T. Keneklis, et al.
Sep 83, 218p, EPA-600/8-83-032A

This document summarizes current scientific information
regarding  the  health  and  environmental  effects  of
epichlorohydrin.   The observed  effects,  as  presented
herein, constitute the health basis from which the U.S.
Environmental  Protection  Agency will  make  a  decision
whether to  list and  to  regulate epichlorohydrin  as a
hazardous  air  pollutant  under  the  Clean  Air  Act.
Specifically,  this  document discusses  the  following
topics: physical and  chemical properties of epichloro-
hydrin;    environmental     occurrence;     metabolism,
                                                toxicology, and elimination; and factors  most  relevant
                                                to assessing quantitative health risks.

                                                Descriptors:  Health assessment, Epichlorohydrin
PB (Pending.  Availability    PC Pending
    noted below)
Health   Assessment    Document    for   Dichloromethane
(Methylene Chloride).  External  Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
S.P. Bayard, et al.
Dec 83, 269p, EPA-600/8-82-004B

Will  be  available  from  EPA  in  single copy  quantity
until the  comment period closes  on March  16,  1984  at
the  following  address:   ORD  Publications  -  CERI-FRN,
U.S. EPA,  26 W.  St.  Clair,  Cincinnati, OH  45286, Tel.
(513) 684-7562.  After the comment period, the document
will be available from NTIS.

Dichloromethane  (DCM)  is a solvent  widely used  for a
variety  of  purposes.    It  has  been  detected  in  the
ambient air of urban and non-urban  areas  of the United
States and also  in natural and municipal  waters.  The
weight of available  evidence  indicates   that  adverse
toxicologlc  effects  (other  than carcinogenicity  and
mutagenicity)  in  humans  are  unlikely  to  occur  at
ambient air  and  water levels found  or expected in the
general environment.   Available  evidence  suggests that
the teratogenic  potential of  DCM is capable of causing
gene  mutations  and  has  the  potential  to cause  such
effects in exposed human cells.  The weight of evidence
for carcinogenicity in animals is limited, according to
the  criteria  of the International  Agency  for Research
on  Cancer  (IARC).    However,   when  the  absence  of
epidemiological  evidence  is  considered,   the  overall
evaluation of DCM, according  to  IARC criteria,  is that
it is a  Group  3 chemical in  that it cannot be classi-
fied as to its carcinogenic potential for humans.

Descriptors:    Health   assessment,   Dichloromethane,
Methylene  chloride
                                                PB (Pending.  Availability    PC (Pending)
                                                    noted below)
                                                Health   Assessment   Document   for   Trichloroethylene.
                                                External Review Draft
                                                EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
                                                L. 6. Anderson, et al.
                                                Dec 83, 397p, EPA-600/8-82-006B

                                                Will  be available  from  EPA  in  single  copy  quantity
                                                until the comment period closes on March 5, 1984 at the
                                                following address:   ORD Publications -  CERI-FRN,  U.S.
                                                EPA, 26 W. St. Clair, Cincinnati, OH  45286, Tel. (513)
                                                684-7562.  After the  comment  period,  the document will
                                                be available from NTIS.

                                                Trichloroethylene (TCI) is a solvent widely used in the
                                                industrial degreasing  of  metals.   It  has been detected
                                                in the  ambient air of  a  variety of  urban and non-urban
                                                areas  of the United  States and  also,   in  natural  and
                                                municipal waters.   The  weight  of  available  evidence
                                                obtained from both  animal and  human  data suggest that
                                                long-term exposure to environmental  levels of TCI poses
                                                no  serious  health concern  to  the  general  population.
                                                No teratogenic potential  has  been demonstrated  for TCI
                                                in studies conducted to date with experimental animals.
                                                With  respect  to the  mutagenic  potential  of TCI,  the
                                                        67

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data on pure TCI do not allow a conclusion to be drawn.
If  TCI  is  mutagenic, the  available  data  suggest  it
would  be   a  very  weak,   indirect mutagen.   Based  on
available animal cancer data, the classification of TCI
under  the  criteria  of  the  International  Agency  for
Research on Cancer (IARC) could  either be "sufficient"
or   "limited."    Because   there  are   no   adequate
epidemiologic  data,  the  overall  ranking of TCI  would
place it in a  category in which  1t would be a probably
human carcinogen or one that cannot be classified as to
its carcinogeniclty.

Descriptors:  Health assessment, Trichloroethylene
arsenic emissions to  the level which,  in  the judgment
of   the   Administrator  of   the   U.S.   Environmental
Protection Agency,  provides  an ample margin  of safetv
to protect the  public health.  The  standard  will  have
the  effect  of   reducing  uncontrolled  emissions  of
arsenic  from  these  furnaces  by  about  90  percent.
Environmental  Impact   and  economic  impact  statements
quantifying  the  impacts of  the proposed  standard and
alternative  control options  are included  in  the docu-
ment.

Descriptors:     NESHAP,  Arsenic    (inorganic),   Glass
industry
PB (Pending.  Availability    PC (Pending)
    noted below)
Health  Assessment   Document  for  Tetrachloroethylene
(Perchloroethylene).  External Review Draft
EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC, ECAO
C. U. Chen, et al.
Dec 83, 189p, EPA-600/8-82-005B

Will  be available  from  EPA in  single copy  quantity
until the comment period closes on March 5, 1984 at the
following address:   ORD Publications -  CERI-FRN,  U.S.
EPA, 26 W. St. Clair, Cincinnati, OH  45286, Tel. (513)
684-7562.  After  the comment period,  the document will
be available from NTIS.

Tetrachloroethylene  (PCE) is  a  volatile  solvent  with
important   coimerical  applications.    It  has   been
detected in  the ambient air of a  variety  of urban and
nonurban  areas  of  the  United  States.   It has  less
frequently been detected  in water but has been monitor-
ed generally  at levels of 1  ppb  or less.   The lowest-
observed-adverse-effect-level, based on central nervous
system  dysfunction,  is  about  100  ppm   (678  mg/m3).
Toxity  testing in  experimental  animals,  coupled  with
limited human data,  suggests that long-term exposure of
humans  to  ambient  levels  of  PCE  is   not likely  to
represent a  health concern.  At the  current time, the
teratogenic potential of  PCE for humans is unknown; the
mammalian animal  tests performed to  date  do not indi-
cate  any significant  teratogenic  potential.  Although
PCE  epoxide  has been found to be positive with respect
to mutagenicity  in  bacterial  systems, the data on pure
PCE  suggest  that if  it  is  mutagenic,  it is  a  weak
mutagen.  PCE has been demonstrated to induce malignant
tumors  of the liver in mice.  This constitutes limited
evidence  that  PCE  may  be  carcinogenic   in  humans.
Because  existing epidemiologic data  for  PCE is incon-
clusive, the  overall ranking according  to the criteria
of  the  International  Agency for  Research on  Cancer
(IARC)  would  suggest that PCE is possibly  carcinogenic
in humans.

Descriptors:   Health  assessment,  Tetrachloroethylene,
Perchloroethylene
 PB  (Pending)                   PC  (Pending)
 Inorganic  Arsenic  Emissions   from  Glass Manufacturing
 Plants  - Background  Information for  Proposed Standards
 EPA,  Research  Triangle  Park,  NC,  OAQPS
 Apr 83,  183p,  EPA-450/3-83-011A

 A  national  emission standard for  glass manufacturing
 plants  is  being  proposed under authority of Section 112
 of  the  Clean  Air  Act.  The  purpose of  the  proposed
 standard   is  to  minimize  glass  manufacturing furnace
                                                           68

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PART 4.  APPENDIX:   UNPUBLISHED SOURCES OF
              EPA INFORMATION
                   69

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                           CANCER RISK ASSESSMENTS

     Cancer risk assessments have been prepared for the chemicals listed
below.  These assessments were prepared by the Carcinogen Assessment Group
located in the EPA Office of Health and Environmental  Assessment.  Most of
these assessments are preliminary in nature and many are several  years old.
Updating is always necessary in the case of scientific reports such as
these, and revisions could substantially alter the unit risk information.
Several risk assessments have been revised and updated and are contained in
the health assessment documents, which are listed in both the Document Type
Index and ttie Pollutant Name/Class Index.  These revised and updated risk
assessments are indicated below with a single asterisk (*).  Other risk
assessments, which are in the process of being revised and updated, are
indicated below with a double asterisk (**).

     Single copies of the preliminary assessments are available to state and
local air pollution control agencies.  Requests should be made in writing
to:

                     Technical Information Unit (RD-689)
                     Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
                     U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
                     401 M. Street, S.W.
                     Washington, D.C.  20460

     The following chemicals have been reviewed by the Carcinogen Assessment
Group:

  Acetaldehyde                          Maleic anhydride
  Acrolein                             *Manganese
 *Acrylonitrile                        *Methyl chloroform
  Ally! Chloride                        Methyl iodide
 *Arsenic                              *Methylene chloride
  Benzene                              *Nickel
  Benzyl chloride                       Nitrobenzene
**Beryllium                             Nitrosamines
 *Cadmium                               Phosgene
  Chlorobenzene                         Polycyclic organic matter (POM)
 *Coke oven emissions                   Propylene oxide
  Cresols                              *Tetrachloroethylene
 *Epi chlorohydri n                         (Perch!oroethylene)
  Ethylene dibromide (EDB)             *Toluene
      (1,2-Dibromoethane)               *Trichloroethylene
**Ethylene dichloride                   Vinyl chloride
**Ethylene oxide                       *Vinylidene chloride
  Formaldehyde                          Xylenes

 *These risk assessments have been updated and are included in OHEA's health
  assessment documents.
**These risk assessments are in the process of being updated as  part of
  OHEA's health assessment  documents and will soon be available  in draft
  form.

                                     70

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                    CHEMICAL HAZARD INFORMATION PROFILES

     A Chemical Hazard Information Profile (CHIP), which is prepared by
EPA's Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances (OPTS), is a brief summary
of readily available information concerning the health and environmental
effects and potential exposure to a chemical.  The OPTS chooses chemicals
for CHIP preparation on the basis of information indicating a potential for
adverse health or environmental effects along with evidence of significant
production or some type of exposure.

     Information gathering for a CHIP is generally limited to a search of
secondary literature sources, which are identified by a search of automated
data bases and standard reference works.  The OPTS also solicits unpublished
information about the selected chemicals from individuals and companies.
The search is not intended to be exhaustive, although in-depth searches on
specific topics may be done on a case-by-case basis.

     In general, no attempt is made to evaluate or validate information at
this stage of assessment.  Preparation of a CHIP is part of the first stage
in the OPTS chemical risk assessment process.  The purpose of the CHIP is to
enable OPTS to make a tentative decision on an appropriate course of action
for the subject chemical  and to identify and characterize problems that may
require more thorough investigation and evaluation.

     A list of individual CHIPs by subject appears below.  For more detailed
information as to all the chemical names and the CAS numbers that appear in
each CHIP, or to obtain a copy of any of the available CHIPs, contact:

               TSCA Industry Assistance Office (TAO)  (TS-799)
               U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
               Washington, D.C.  20460
               800-424-9065 (toll free)
               (202) 554-1404 (in Washington, D.C. or from outside
               continental U.S.)

The following list of Chemical Hazard Information Profiles is current
through January 1984.  To update this list, consult the TSCA
Chemicals-in-Progress Bulletin, which notifies the public as new CHIPs are
completed.  In order to get on the mailing list for the free bulletin,
contact the TAO as indicated above.

Acetaldehyde                          Ami noanthraqui none
Acetaldehyde-2                        Aminoundecanoic acid
Acetonitrile                          Aniline
Acrolein                              Antimony trioxide
Acrylic acid                          Auramine
Adipate ester plasticizers            Azobenzene
Alky! phthalates                      Benzal chloride
Ally! chloride                        Benzotrichloride
Aluminum and aluminum compounds       Benzoly chloride
Amino-9-ethyl carbazole               Benzyl'acetate
                                     71

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Benzyl chloride
Biphenyl
Bisphenol
Brilliant Blue FCF
Bromine and bromine compounds
Butadiene
Butanol (iso)
Butyl benzaldehyde
Butyl benzoic acid
Butyl hydroperoxide
Butyl toluene
C.I. Disperse Yellow 3
Carbon black 1
Carbon black 2
Carbon tetrachloride
Chloronitrobenzene (2-)
Chloronitrobenzene (4-)
Chlorobenzotrichloride (4-)
Chiorodi f1uoromethane
Chloroethane 1
Chloroethane 2
Chloroethylene
Chlorohydrin (alpha)
Chloromethane
Chloro methyethyl 1 ether  (bis)
Cobalt naphthenate
Cumene hydroperoxide
Cutting fluids
Cyanuric acid and chlorinated
   derivatives
Cyclohexylamine
D and C Red #9
Diaminoazobenzene (2,4-)
Diaminobiphenyl ether  1
Diaminobiphenyl ether  2
Diaminohexane
Diazabicyclooctane
Dibromoethane
Di chloroaceta1dehyde
DiChloroethane
Dichloromethane
Dichloro dioxane
Dichloropropane
Diethylene glycol
Diethylphosphorochlorothioate
Dimethoxane  1
Dimethoxane  2
Dimethylformamide 1
Dimethylformamide 2
Dimethyl methylphosphonate
Dimethylphosphorochlorothioate
Dimethylthiourea
Di ni trochlorobenzene
Dinitrophenol
Dinitrosopentamethylenetetramine
Dinitrotoluene
Dioxane
Ethanolamines
Ethoxyethanol
Ethoxyethanol acetate
Ethyl aerylate
Ethyl amines
Ethylene oxide
Ethylenediamine
Ethylhexyl aerylate
Formaldehyde
Formamide
Fyrol FR-2
Gentian violet
Hexachlorocyclopentadi ene
Hexachloroethane
Hexachloronorbornadiene
Hexaf1uoroacetone
Hexamethylphosphorami de
Hexamethylphosphoramide 2
Hexane
High explosive
Hydrazobenzene
Ispropyl alcohol 1
Isopropyl alcohol 2
Lithium and  lithium compounds
Maleic anhydride 1
Maleic anhydride 2
Mel amine
Mercaptobenzothiazole disulfide
Methanol
Methoxyethanol
Methoxyethanol acetate
Methyl ethyl  ketone peroxide
Methyl N-Amyl ketone
Methyl N-Butyl ketone
Methyl amines
Methylcyclohexane
Methylcyclopentadienyl manganese
    tricarbonyl
Methylene bis (2-chloroaniline)
Methylenebis(n,n-dimethyl)-benzenamine
Methylpyridine (2-)
Methylpyridine (3-)
Methylpyridine (4-)
                                     72

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Mono/dichlorophenols                  Trioctylamine
Morpholine                            Urethane
Neopentyl glycol diacrylate           Vermiculite
Neopentyl glycol diglycidyl ether     Vinyl bromide
Nitro-o-anisidine                     Vinyl fluoride
Nitro-o-toluidine                     Vinyl-1-cyclohexene
Nitrobenzene                          Vinylidene bromide
Nitropropane                          Vinylidene fluoride
Nitroso compounds                     Ziram
Ni trosodi phenylami ne
Oxybis(2-methoxy)ethane
Pentabromochlorocycl ohexane
Pentachloroethane
Petanone
Phenyl glycidyl ether
Phenylenediamines
Phosgene
Polysorbate 20
Propanol (1-)
Propionitrile
Quartz, Silica, Crystalline
Rhodamine B
Semicarbazide
Sodium azide
Styrene oxide
Sulfur hexafluoride
Tellurium 1
Tellurium 2
Terephthalic acid
Tetrabromoethane
Tetrachloroethane
Tetrahydrofuran 1
Tetrahydrofuran 2
Tetramethylsucci noni tri1e
Thiourea
Thorium dioxide
TMOHS (Silane A-186)
Toluene
Toluene-2,4-diamine
Tribromophenol
Trichloroacetaldehyde
Trichlorobutylene oxide
Trichloroethane
Triethanolamine
Triethylene tetramine
Trimellitic anhydride
Trimethyl phosphite
Tri ni trof1uorenone
Trinitrotoluene
                                     73

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                   EXPOSURE ASSESSMENTS/MATERIAL BALANCES

     A set of microfiche containing primarily unpublished exposure
assessments and material balances is available on loan from EPA.  Some of
these assessments discuss multi-media exposure and others discuss exposure
via a single medium.  Three copies of the set may be borrowed for a
one-month period from the Office of Health and Environmental  Assessment
(contact Mr. James Falco, U.S. EPA, Office of Health and Environmental
Assessment (RD-689), 401 M. Street, SW, Washington, D.C.  20460) and one
copy is available to be checked out from each of EPA's ten regional
libraries.  The set includes information for the following substances in CAS
number order:

                    Coke oven emissions
                    Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH's)
                    Chlorofluorocarbons (CFC's)
                    Chlorophenols
     50-00-0        Formaldehyde
     50-29-3        DDT
     50-32-8        Benzo(a)pyrene
     56-23-5        Carbon tetrachloride
     57-12-5        Cyanide
     57-74-9        Chlordane
     58-90-2        2,3,4,6-Tetrachlorophenol
     67-66-3        Chloroform
     67-72-1        Hexachloroethane
     71-43-2        Benzene
     71-55-6        1,1,1-Trichloroethane
     75-07-0        Acetaldehyde
     75-09-2        Methylene chloride
     75-21-8        Ethylene oxide
     75-34-3        1,1-Dichloroethane
     75-35-4        1,1-Dichloroethylene
     75-44-5        Phosgene
     75-56-9        Propylene oxide
     75-71-8        Dichlorodifluoromethane
     76-44-8        Heptachlor
     77-47-4        Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
     79-00-5        1,1,2-Trichloroethane
     79-01-6        Trichloroethylene
     79-06-1        Acrylamide
     79-34-5        1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethane
     79-46-9        2-Nitropropane
     84-66-2        Diethyl phthalate
     84-74-2        Dibutyl phthalate
     85-44-9        Phthalic anhydride
     85-68-7        Butyl benzyl phthalate
     87-86-5        Pentachlorophenol
     88-06-2        2,4,6-Trichlorophenol
                                     74

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91-20-3        Naphthalene
95-47-6        o-Xylene
95-48-7        o-Cresol
95-50-1        o-Dichlorobenzene
95-57-8        2-Chlorophenol
95-80-4        4-Methy1-l,3-benzenediamine
95-94-3        1,2,4,5-Tetrachlorobenzene
95-95-4        2,4,5-Trichlorophenol
98-95-3        Nitrobenzene
100-41-4       Ethyl benzene
100-44-7       Benzyl chloride
101-14-4       4,4'-Methylenbis(2-chloroaniline) (MOCA)
103-23-1       Di(2-ethylhexyl) adipate
106-42-3       p-Xylene
106-44-5       p-Cresol
106-46-7       p-Dichlorobenzene
106-48-9       4-Chlorophenol
106-89-8       Epichlorohydrin
106-93-4       1,2-Dibromoethane
107-02-8       Acrolein
107-05-1       Ally! chloride
107-06-2       1,2-Dichloroethane
107-13-1       Acrylonitrile
108-38-3       m-Xylene
108-39-4       m-Cresol
108-80-5       Cyanuric acid
108-88-3       Toluene
108-90-7       Chlorobenzene
108-95-2       Phenol
110-91-8       Morpholine
117-81-7       Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate
117-84-0       Di-n-octyl phthalate
118-74-1       Hexachlorobenzene
120-82-1       1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene
120-83-2       2,4-Dichlorophenol
124-40-3       Dimethyl amine
126-99-8       Chloroprene
127-18-4       Tetrachloroethylene
139-13-9       Nitrilotriacetic acid
143-50-0       Kepone
540-59-0       1,2-Dichloroethylene
542-88-1       Bis(chloromethyl) ether
593-60-2       Vinyl bromide
608-93-5       Pentachlorobenzene
634-90-2       1,2,3,5-Tetrachlorobenzene
1024-57-3      Heptachlor epoxide
1318-00-9      Vermiculite
1336-36-3      Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCB's)
1746-01-6      Dioxin
                                75

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7439-92-1      Lead
7439-96-5      Manganese
7439-97        Mercury
7440-02-4      Nickel
7440-22-4      Silver
7440-38-2      Arsenic
7440-39-3      Barium
7440-41-7      Beryllium
7440-43-9      Cadmium
7440-47-3      Chromium
7440-50-8      Copper
7440-66-6      Zinc
8001-35-2      Toxaphene
9002-86-2      Polyvinyl chloride
9010-98-4      Polychloroprene
11104-93-1     Nitrogen oxides
                                76

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