STATEWIDE INVENTORY OF AIR POLLUTANT EMISSIONS STATE OF OHIO 1970 ------- PEDCo-EN VI RON MENTAL SUITE 8 • ATKINSON SQUARE CINCINNATI, OHIO 45246 513 /771-4330 STATEWIDE INVENTORY OF AIR POLLUTANT EMISSIONS STATE OF OHIO 1970 (Revised) Prepared for: The Environmental Protection Agency Durham, North Carolina 27701 Authorization: Contract Number: 68-02-0044 Task Order No. 2 Report Number: PEDCO-72-1 January 14, 1972 (Initial Draft Issued ------- CONTENTS Page 1. 0 TASK DESCRIPTION 1 2. 0 AREA DESCRIPTION 3 3 . 0 METHODOLOGY 10 3 .1 Point Sources 10 3 . 2 Area Sources 13 4. 0 AREA GRIDDING 38 4.1 Apportionment Factor 38 5. 0 EMISSIONS INVENTORY DATA 39 ------- 1.0 TASK DESCRIPTION This report presents the results of an emissions inventory for the State of Ohio. The purposes of the study were: 1. To determine the quantities of five air pollutants emitted in Ohio. 2. To calculate point and area source emission quantities. 3. Locate sources on maps of gridded areas. 4. Summarize and tabulate the results for use in developing an implementation plan for Ohio. The survey included the entire State of Ohio. The five pollutants included in the emission inventory were: 0 Particulates 0 Sulfur Oxides 0 Nitrogen Oxides 0 Carbon Monoxide 0 Hydrocarbons Point source emission calculations for the Cleveland, Toledo, Dayton, and Cincinnati Regions were made by PEDCo- Environmental. The remaining point source calculations as well as all follow-up contacts were made by the State of Ohio Air Pollution Control Unit. PEDCo-Environmental made the ------- area source calculations and assembled the area and point source emission data into the required format. Air pollution emissions were divided into eight source categories shown below. The Universal Transverse Mercator System (UTM) was used as the reference system for grid delineation. The eight source categories were: 1. Residential Fuel - Area Source 2. Commercial, Institutional and Industrial - Point Source (Excludes Steam-Electric Power Plant) 3. Fuel Combustion - Steam-Electric Power Plants 4. Process Losses - Point Sources 5. Solid Waste Disposal - Point and Area Sources 6. Transportation - Gasoline Motor Vehicles 7. Transportation - All Other Vehicles 8. Miscellaneous. ------- 2.0 AREA DESCRIPTION The Environmental Protection Agency has designated fourteen Air Quality Control Regions in the State of Ohio, six of which are Interstate (Figures 2.1 and 2.2). A tabulation of the counties contained in each region is presented in Table 2.1. The Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dayton, Steubenville, and Toledo Regions have been subdivided into grids for area source emissions. A map showing the grids for only the Cleveland Region is presented (Figure 2.3) since this Region will be considered an example region for particulates and sulfur dioxide. Also presented for the Cleveland Region is a map showing all point sources emitting 1000 tons per year or more of any pollutant (Figure 2.4). A set of maps showing all point sources which emit more than 25 tons per year of any pollutant is available at the offices of the State of Ohio Air Pollution Control Unit. ------- 124 Toledo Cleveland 174 Sandusky 180 177 Northwest Ohio 175 Mansfield 183 Zanesville 176 Columbus 173 Dayton 179 arkersbur Mariett Wilmington-Chillicothe 182 079 Cincinnati 103 untington-Ash d-Portsmouth- Ironton Figure 2.1 State of Ohio Air Quality Control Region. ------- 1 WILLIAMS 1 DEFIANCE PAULDING IVAli VYEKT MERCER 1 i 1 HENRY | !._,_]_ fUTNAM i .J ALIEN' AUCLAIUI . / / WOOD HANCOCK OTTAWA "^k I V— / 1 ./rg SANDUSKY ^^n 1 SENECA JWYAN'OOT CRAWFORD HARoTN" J MARION _.J r L "i-V^ HURON 15 JRICHIAND | j I rtORROWj 1 .j SHELBY (lob AN " IDARKE I IMONTOOMERV ;( ^ I foHEENt—\_. Figure 2.2 Counties within Air Quality.Control Regions ------- Table 2.1 OHIO REGIONS AND PROSPECTIVE COUNTIES REGION Code Name 079 Cincinnati 103 Portsmouth- Ironton 124 Toledo 173 Dayton 174 Cleveland 175 Mansfield- Marion 176 Columbus 177 Northwest Code 11 12 16 17 18 02 01 02 03 01 02 03 04 01 02 03 04 05 01 02 03 04 01 02 03 04 COUNTIES Name Butler Clermont Adams Brown Gallia Lucas Clark Darke Greene Lorain Cuyahoga Lake Geauga Ashland Crawford Holmes Knox Marion Delaware Fairfield Franklin Licking Allen Auglaize Champaign Defiance Code Name 13 Hamilton 14 Warren 19 Lawrence 20 Scioto 03 Wood 04 Miami 05 Montgomery 06 Preble 05 Portage 06 Summit 07 Medina 08 Stark 06 Morrow 07 Richland 08 Wayne 09 Wyandotte 05 Madison 06 Perry 07 Pickaway 08 Union 09 Logan 10 Mercer 11 Paulding 12 Putnam ------- Table 2.1 OHIO REGIONS AND PROSPECTIVE COUNTIES REGION Code Name 177 Northwest 178 Youngstown 179 Marietta 180 Sandusky 181 Steubenville 182 Wilnington- Chillicothe- Logan 183 Zanesville COUNTIES Code Name 05 Fulton 06 Hancock 07 Hardin 08 Henry 01 Ashtabula 02 Mahoning 01 Athens 02 Meigs 01 02 Erie Huron 03 Ottowa 01 Belmont 02 Columbia 01 Clinton 02 Fayette 03 Highland 04 Hocking 01 Carroll 02 Coshocton 03 Guernsey 04 Harrison Code Name 13 Shelby 14 Van Wert 15 Williams 03 Trumbull 03 Morgan 04 Washington 04 Sandusky 05 Seneca 03 04 Jefferson Monroe 05 Jackson 06 Pike 07 Ross 08 Vinton 05 Muskingum 06 Noble 07 Tuscarawas ------- 3! JO 2S 33 4 X z. 26 37 4O 00 n 9 13 17 2 3 ?4 IO 14 If? 22 2 34 f* 5 U (5 19 23 26 30 41 4 «••• « 12 16 20 24 29 31 10 10 4 r 27 8 35 v 4- U 20 4 i 2 59 75 36 3|4 45:46 601*1 76 (OS III 1 5 7 6 9 12 30 5 47 62 P53 77 & 48 63 7S> 90 106 1(2 7 49 64 ?o 91 4' X 8 50 65 8f IDS 107 113 & 9 3 10 jj ^ IO 9 51 6J 02 J2 < II 31 52 67 83 93 108 * 13 15 32 53 68 84 94 4 'M 25 If 33 54 69 8£ 95 50 ^ / ^16 15 26 17 34 55 70 86 96 ^ 23 116 27 IB 41 56 7( 87 97 4 / ^8- j 117 28 1<) 42 ja 7£ 118 29 40 43 5S 73 $899 98 101 1(02103 9y I(M -A 3 6 - 48 3 4 17 33 47 48 •••— 1 4 7 10 14 19 26 II 15 10 27 33J34 4-OJ4I 8 12 If, Zl 13 17 22 2&9 3536 4243 49 5 18 34 19 35 49 L— •*• 60 4 / yfe 1" 16 I 19 : 30 44 74 IOO 2 5 9 18 23124 ft 3^3/1! 37138° 44! 4&!l 50 6 7 20 26 36 ifi • 21 ; Z7< 37: 41 ' 12 7 iO 8 _§_ IO 17 18 19 20 3 ? 10 ( /2 >223 1829 3839 IZ|43 SO 70 ,x •3 13 18 ai 4E 4 -X* 5 IO 14 2 II S 0 \ 4 II 14 1 13 24JZS 30|3I 44 32 45 0 4< ^x ^^ 6 7 15 3 6 9 2. S 12 (5 a I4 46 . r 0 j^ 50 ^ ^ I j 4 7 IO 3 6 13 16 !6 15 •^ 3 4630 4620 dfinn 4590 d ^fl n 4570 4560 ^b J U "4510 L d ^ jj y y Figure 2.3 Cleveland Air Quality Control Region Area Source Grid System. ------- 390 400 410 420 430 440 450 460 470 480 490 500 630 4620 '4610 600 4590 .4580 -4570 4560 4550 4540 4530 4520 4510 4500 Figure 2.4 Location of Major Point Sources in Cleveland Air Quality Control Region. (1000 tons/year or more-any pollutant) ------- 3.0 METHODOLOGY 3.1 Point Sources For purposes of this study, a point source was defined as any source which emits twenty-five tons or more of any single pollutant. In addition, most, if not all, of the processes defined in Appendix C of the Federal Register, April 9, 1971, were included as point sources irrespective of the quantity of pollutants emitted. Approximately 3,600 questionnaires were sent to suspected point sources. Reasonably complete information was obtained from 2,544 sources. Diligent efforts by area representatives of the State Agency insured that all point sources were considered. Particular emphasis was placed on follow-up contacts to obtain the maximum information from each respondent source. Emissions were calculated by applying emission factors to fuel quantities, refuse quantities and production rates which were obtained by questionnaires. The extent of control on each point source was also determined by questionnaire. Emissions from each point source are listed in the computer print out. The computer print out also lists a summary of the county point source totals. ------- A summary tabulation of both point and area source emissions for each region is contained in Section 5.0 of this report. Figure 3.1 is an example of the "load sheet" completed for each point source. Four punch cards, identified by the letter designation A, B, C or D in column 80, are required for each source. Allowable emissions for sources in the Cleveland region were calculated for existing regulations and were keypunched onto the "C" cards. Allowable emissions for the Cleveland, Zanesville, and Cincinnati regions were computer calculated for regulations published in the Federal Register dated April 7, 1971, and were machine punched onto the "D" cards. In some cases insufficient data were present, which precluded allowable emission calculations. This condition is easily recognized in computer listing by presence of a "1" in either Max. Boiler Capacity or Normal Process Weight. This quantity is also used in the case of a liquid process such as a refinery process. ------- Figure 3.1 POINT SOURCE DATA FORM APCO (OUR) 193 3/71 REV 3 LU or O LLl O =7 I REGION 1 SIC 1 SITE t/» l/l AJ LU P 1 DESCRIPTIVE NAME (a) 1 1 1! 1 1 1 C0( X 1 i JRDINATES KM Y II POLITICAL JURISDICTION 1 OWNER lb» | LU O. >• O — 11 5s SI 1 HEIGHT lit.) STACK P OIA. (II.) j, ARAMETER TEMP. CF) 1 1 S VELOCITY (It/sec) 11 MAXIMUM GAS .VOLUME (0 (ACFM) 1 1 PLUME RISE (H2/s«) A UJOC OLU o: m 0:3 MAXIMUM PROCESS WEIGHT RATE (Ib/hr) 1 1 1 NORMAL PROCESS WEIGHT RATE (Ib/tir) 1 COMMENTS (a) J | MAXIMUM BOILER CAPACITY UO°BTU/tir) Id) E F 1 COAL (tons /year) TTT «, E F 1 RESIDUAL OIL (103 Gal/year) 1 1 id) E F DISTILLATE OIL (103 Gal/ year) 1 III 1 (d) E F NATURAL GAS (10s CF/year) T II COAL 10° (BTU/ ton) 11 HEATC RESIDUAL OIL (KHBTU/ fll OHTENT OIST. OIL (10JBTU/ Gal.) 1 NATURAL GAS (BTU/ cn B UJK II 1 %ASH COAL COAL , SULFU RESID. R CONTE DIST. i NT NAT. GAS , | CON1 EFFIC PART | moL IENCY S02 , DEVICE INDENT COMMENTS lal 1 PART. 1 1 HAND SO? 1 CALCULATED (tons/year) CO II EM ISSIONS HC 1 NO; 1 1! ALLO EMIS (Ions PART 1 1 WABLE SIONS fytit) \ III C to | UJ 0£ a- CD S^ b 1 " z 2 3 Allowable emission model COMMENTS (a) Part. 4 5 6 7 f 9 so2 10 11 121 regs. (T/Yr.) 314 15 16 17 18 1920 2 1 1 22 23 24 25J26 27J28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46|47|48 49 50 51 52 S3 54 55 56 57 58 59 Street Address 1 60|61 62 63 64 65 66 67|68J69 70 71 72 73 74 Zip 1 75 76 77 78J79 0 8) (4) Letters and numbers may be put In these columns (b) Owner-» Private : 1; Local 2; Slate 3; Federal 4; Utilities 5. (c) Type -» Process = 1; Fuel Combustion - 2; Solid Waste Disposal - 3. (d) EF -> refers to emission (actor set number associated with emission (actors on emission factor sheet. ------- In some cases company sources were consolidated, but generally the completeness of the questionnaire is reflected i by the number of sources from the company in question. Due to the restrictions of the point source data format, some fuel which is used for strictly process purposes (e.g., oil used for firing a cement kiln) is not included on the computer listing. Table 3.1 lists by AQCR both the quantity of fuel which was not included and the correct AQCR totals for fuel combustion by all point sources. 3.2 Area Sources Figures 3.2 and 3.3 are the load sheets prepared for the calculation of area source emissions. The source category totals (e.g., AQCR residential natural gas usage) were entered on forms similar to Figure 3.2. Factors to apportion these totals to smaller units such as counties or grids were entered on forms similar to Figure 3.3. A separate form was completed for each unit to which data were apportioned. The computer was programmed to determine the ratio of the number entered in a field (e.g., A-3, domestic natural gas) to the sum of the numbers entered in that same field on the other apportioning sheets. This ratio was applied to the ------- Figure 3.2 0 H f i! 00 TCNi/Veor- |iO|U|;2!3jM|l5j;c r\AL- NAT. Fa 17|l5ll9T20i2ll22 232. F3 25 2S 4-l-R- 27|2S|29J30|31|32 Co/? 35 36'37 3S 39 <0 F6' OiL ^& (o 5351 52 5354 55 5£ /M. 58l5SJ63|51 62j63 64 JT/idu: LaLOJ ._ri-i--i--C7 r £5JGCJS7|o:jS9)7[)J71j;2 73|74i75j7E, "I H ^ Z|3l 4 _ «J V W T" F/0 _L.LJ_J^Lf.i- 3JlfljUJ12JJ3J14|i:[lC I?l8 |l8|1920 22(23 24 TFffR >; v.n: 55 r> in 3j2G|2;j23 25J30 32 3334 ft 36 37|38 35 <0 13 K 45 '.5147,48, 5051 52 53 54 5556 /6 57 5S|59j60 6162 63 54 a ^>-2 TOff 65 56 8» 5aiS9 7C DleseL plot or •1J7«|7$|JSJ7;|K73 . t ti sic /yc o-r rrr /ooo 21 22|23 24 25 2C|2?i2S 2S|30i3l|32 H-A, 33343536 ft .'.0 •ilwl, 414243 « 45 46 4748 49 SO 51 iiTrn"n'rT'rniiiTi!'' I-LM^U- ------- TABLE 3 pi /-fi-i^g ."5 7. MrtEAZouuRCE uaiA APPORTIONING FACTORS FOR COMPUTER CALCULATED EMISSIONS Source 1 2 3 4 Source # REGION 5 6 7 2§ S 9 JMON-P A -8 COAL COUNTY 1C 11 1? 13 14 )MT SOURCE A -9 RES. OIL 1516 17 X . COOROIN. KM. 18 1920 INDUSTF A -10 DIST. OIL Ol ?l\22 Y COOROIN KM 2324 :IAL A -11 NATL. GAS \ 1 10 2526|27 23 SOURCE AREA KM? 2SJ30 A -12 .WOOD T" 31 i© [32 33 STACK (ft.) 34 OPEN A -13 BURNING T 35 3C A-l COAL 37|38 33 A- 14 1NCINER. 1 40 11 42 43 DOMESTIC A 2 j .A -3 OIL fiATL. GAS 44 SOLVENT A -15 EVAPO.R 45 •;G|47i«!4D VESSELS A- 16 DIESEL 50 51 5 253 54 A -17 RAILROAD 55 55 57 COiVIM A--; :OAL 58 59 6U DIESEL A- 18 MOTOR VE | Q 3RCIAL AND AS RES. OIL 62 1 A -19 OTHER 1 j 65Gfi|G7 NSmUTIOf A- 6 DiST. OiL 63 OS GASOl MOTOR V A -20 "J 71|72 73 AL A- NATL. 7J .INE EHICLES A-21 25 M.P.H- T 45 1 75|/6 7 A 7 GAS 773 -22 7; OTHER T" Vessels •HAND CALCULATED EMISSIONS Ink Dry Gas Air- Clean. Paint Hand. Craft Source ILT~ | Source T | Source It T~ | Source H x | Source tt II 314 5 £ P S- c H N- 7 1 I 1 1 1 8 9 P-2. H s- c H 2 -2 2 10 n N 12 2 13 14 P-3 S-3 I I 15|16 C- H- N- 17 3 3 1 3 18 P-4 S-4 C H- 4 4 N-4 1920 21 22 23 P-5 S-5 C S H-5 24|25 26 N- 27 5 28 29 30 31 P- S- c H- N- 32 6 PA e 6 £ 6 33 RTICULATE E P-7 1 MISSIONS P (tons 8 SOX EMISSIO S-7 1 SS (tons.-'y) S-8 CO EMISSIO C / X HV 4S (tons C DROCAKUON t H-7 Vrt •8 P 9 S- 9 1 .MISSIONS (tons H-8 NOX EMISSIC N-7 |3?35!36|37 38 39 MS (tons. N 40 41 42 'yO 8 43 44 ,'y <} C- 9 1 H- 9 45 46 N- 47 9 48 49 P 10 1 S-10 C-10 H- _L 10 N-10 50 51 52 53 54 P 11 1 S 11 t C-ll 1 H- 1 11 1 N-ll 55 56 57 53 59 P-12 S-12 C-12 H- 12 N 60 61 62 12 63 64 P-13 t 1 S-13 1 C-13 1 H- 1 1 1 13 1 65 N- I 66167 13 1 P-14 1 \ S-14 | \ C-14 1 H- L.L 14 •1 N-14 1 63165 70171 n r 73J74 P-15 I 1 S-15 1 1 C-15 1 I H-15 i 1 N- IS 1 1 75i7ijJ77[73 APCOd>uT ------- Table 3.1 QUANTITY OF POINT SOURCE FUEL NOT INCLUDED ON COMPUTER LISTING AND CORRECTED REGIONAL TOTALS FOR POINT SOURCE FUEL USAGE REGION L Process not shov 079 0 103 0 124 0 173 1 40 174-01 1 0 174-02 0 174-03 ! 0 174-04 i 0 174-05 i 0 174-06 i 0 174-07 0 174-08 0 175 1 0 176 ; 0 177 ! 0 178 99 179 ' 0 180 :. 700 181 : 0 182 • 0 183 250 RESIDUAL OIL (1000 gal); 3 Total including j i/n process not shown i 74 I 668 i j 100,826 i 9,270 | 8,990 : 23,823 2,440 • \ 175 i o : 3,790 0 ! 12,279 : 7,910 i in : j 14,641 i 59,671 0 1,590 3,540 752 ! 500 ; Process not shown 16 249 1,469 1,964 19 250 5 10 347 80 1 164 0 ,838 0 ,996 ,999 ,994 3 0 0 ,295 0 ,420 ,810 0 0 ,000 ,333 ,056 ,237 0 ,738 COAL (Tons) Total including process not shown 5,598,594 3,407,588 2,175,081 3,398,793 3,845,060 4,373,475 2,953,764 ! 0 o ' 2,111,291 ; o ! 598,947 ! 535,375 ! 1,163,416 546,090 , 2,856,451 : 8,578,414 283,548 10,093,418 ; 446,619 2,671,329 TOTAL i 1,089 251,050 4,580,719 . 55,637,344 ------- corresponding source total entered on Figure 3.2 to calculate the quantity of fuel burned, refuse incinerated, etc. in the smaller unit. This section of the report outlines both the procedures used for determining the quantity of material which was classified as contributing to area source emissions and the methods used to apportion these quantities to the smaller units. The alpha-numeric designations, such as A-8, in the following discussion refer to the fields identified in Figure 3.3. ------- 3.2.1 Industrial Fuel 3.2.1.1. Coal - The statewide emission inventory provided detailed information on 5,345 point sources. A total of 13,127,000 tons of coal was consumed by the industrial point sources. It was assumed that this total represents approximately 90 percent of the coal used by all a industrial sources in the state. Thus, the total coal used by all industrial sources is: 13'^°°0 = 14,585,000 tons The coal used by industries considered as area sources was: 14,585,000 - 13,127,000 = 1,458,000 tons Area source industrial coal was apportioned to individual counties on the basis of manufacturing employees. 1 4S8 onn ton.; x Manuf- Employees, County 1967 _ » 1,458,000 tons X Manuf. Employees, State 1967 ~ A 8 NOTE; The "industrial fuel" as described above includes fuel used for process purposes which because of inventory format does not appear on fuel summaries. 3.2.1.2. Residual Oil - Bureau of Mines publications (Ref. 15) shows that 193,000,000 gallons of residual oil were used by all industrial sources in the state. From the a. Such an assumption is typical of those employed in rapid survey techniques. ------- emission inventory industries identified as point sources used 171,722,000 gallons. Thus the residual oil used by industrial area sources was: 193,000,000 - 171,722,000 = 21,278,000 gallons This was apportioned to individual counties by: ?i ?7R nnn Y Manuf. Employees, County 1967 _ q ^l,278,000 X Manuf< Employees, State 1967 ~ A 9 3.2.1.3. Distillate Oil - The total amount of distillate oil used by industries for 1970 was 140,100,000 gallons (Ref. 15). Industrial sources surveyed in the emission inventory used a total of 90,867,000 gallons. The difference of 49,233,000 gallons was apportioned to individual counties on the basis of manufacturing employees: 40 933 000 x Manuf. Employees, County 1967 _ ,Q 49,2JJ,UUU X Manuf- employees, State 1967 ~ A 1U 3.2.1.4. Natural Gas - Natural gas for industrial use was obtained by questionnaires sent to the natural gas distributors. This amount minus surveyed industrial point source natural gas was proportionately distributed by county and subsequently by region. Example Region 173 Industrial Natural Gas Use 17977 MMCFY Point Source Gas 7129 10848 MMCFY 10848 MMCFY = A-ll ------- NOTE; In some regions surveyed, natural gas usage exceeded known gas sales by gas companies. This sometimes occurred due to use of gas from wells owned by the company in question, but more likely is a misinter- pretation of the gas quantity by the reporting company or data gatherer. In this instance no gas was smeared and indicates that further work is required to obtain reliable estimates. 3.2.2 Residential Fuel 3.2.2.1. Coal - The 1960 Census of Housing (Ref. 17) showed that 420,213 dwelling units in the state used coal for space heating. It was assumed that essentially no residences constructed since 1960 use coal for heating purposes. Thus the total coal used for residential space heating in the state is given by: 420,213 X 0.0012 X 5000 X f-^- = 2,620,000 tons (Ref. 18) D • U Where: 0.0012 = Tons Coal per Degree Day (5.0 Rooms) 5000 = Average No. Degree Days Per Year 5.2 = Median No. Rooms Per Dwelling Unit The 2,620,000 tons was apportioned to counties by: Y Dwelling Units using Coal in County 1960 _ . , x Dwelling Units using Coal in State 1960 ------- 3.2.2.2. Residential Distillate Oil - Distillate oil for residential use was calculated and distributed in the same manner as described in 3.2.2.1. Average Degree Days = 5,000 Median Rooms/Dwelling Unit = 5.2 Dwelling Units Using Oil = 419,929 Gallons/Degree Day per 5.0 Rooms = .18 419,929 X 0.18 X 5000 X |^4 = 394,000,000 Gal. D • U Similarly homes using oil for water heating 4,998,750 398,998,570 Gal. v Homes with Oil Use, County 1960 _ , , x Homes with oil Use/ state 1960 ~ A~^ 3.2.2.3. Residential Natural Gas - The amounts of natural gas used for residential purposes by county was obtained by questionnaires sent to gas distributors. 3.2.3 Commercial and Institutional Fuel Usage 3.2.3.1. Coal - Bureau of Mines publication (Ref. 11) does not provide estimates of total coal used by commercial and institutional sources. Thus , we first determined the total amount of coal used by all sources other than utilities from: Retail Dealers - Ohio (Ref. 11) 1,888,000 tons Coke & Gas Plants - Ohio (Ref. 11) 12,699,000 All Others - Ohio (Ref. 11) 15,643,000 All Coal Excluding Utility Use 30,230,000 tons ------- Next we deducted from this total the coal used for residential space heating and by industrial, governmental and institutional point sources. Thus: All Coal Excluding Utility Use 30,230,000 tons Residential Coal (3.2.2.1) (-) 2,620,000 Industrial Coal (3.2.1.1) (-)14,585,311 Gov. & Institutional Point Source (-) 1,946,475 Governmental & Commercial Area Sources 11,078,214 tons This quantity of coal was apportioned to individual counties on the basis of number of retail and wholesale establishments as follows (Ref. 46): 11,078,214 X I/County Retailers 1967\ 2\State Retailers 1967 / 1/County Wholesalers 1967 2 ^State Wholesalers = A-4 3.2.3.2. Residual Oil - The quantity of oil to be apportioned in a region was determined by deducting the C & I point source total from the Ohio State total (Ref. 15) and distributing as stated in 3.2.3.1. Residual Oil Heating (Excluding Industrial) (Ref. 15) 18,950,000 gal. Commercial & Institutional Point Source 16,671,000 2,279,000 gal. Apportionment (Ref. 46): o 97o nnn v|l/County Retailers 1967\ ^,<2/y,uuu x 21 state Retailers 1967 / + 1 / 2^ County Wholesalers 1967\ State Wholesalers 1967 - 22 - ------- 3.2.3.3. Distillate Oil - The quantity of oil to be apportioned in a region was determined by deducting the C & I point source total and residential distillate oil use from the state total of distillate oil and kerosene (Ref. 15) and distributing to counties as stated in 3.2.3.1. Distillate Oil Heating (Ref. 15) = 661,016,700 gal. Kerosene Oil Heating (Ref. 15) = 20,900,000 681,916,700 gal. Residential (3.2.2.2) (-)394,OOP,OOP 287,916,700 gal. Point Source (C & I) (-) 533,OPP 287,384,7PO gal. :>R7 TR4 7nn Y 1 fCounty Retailers 1967 287,384,700 X 2(state Retailers 1967 I/County Wholesalers 1967^ 2lState Wholesalers 1967 J 3.2.3.4. Natural Gas - The natural gas for C & I use as given by the natural gas distributors minus surveyed C & I point source natural gas was proportionately distributed by county and subsequently by region. Example Region 174 C & I Natural Gas Use 71974 MMCF C & I Point Source (-) 884 C & I Area Source 71090 MMCF ------- 3.2.4 Solid Waste Estimates of the amount of solid waste generated varied from 10 Ib/person to 3 Ib/person (Ref. 41) depending on the industrial character of the county. A sliding scale was developed which allows for various industrial densities. This factor was then multiplied by the population to determine the amount of generated waste. Manufacturing Employees/County Lbs/Day/Person 0-999 3 1,000 - 4,999 4 2,500 - 4,999 5 5,000 - 9,999 8 10,000 - 49,999 9 50,000 - Up 10 Example - Hamilton County Manufacturing Employees = 146,438 Population = 924,018 924,018 X 2000 = l'™9,433 tons Similarly the amount of solid waste generated in Region 079 is : 079-12 Butler 375,504 tons/year 13 Clermont 70,833 14 Hamilton 1,709,433 15 Warren 62,845 2,218,619 tons/year The amount of solid waste known to be collected and burned or incinerated was determined from the Bureau of Solid Waste Management Report. The difference between that generated ------- and collected was assumed to be land filled, open burned, or incinerated on site in the same ratios that were found in the solid waste report. In Hamilton County, the solid waste survey reports that 903,365 tons of waste were collected. Of this amount, 43% was open burned and 42% was incinerated. Therefore it was assumed the uncollected amounts were disposed of in the same manner. Hamilton County Generated 1,709,433 Collected 903,365 Uncollected 806,068 Collected and Uncollected*- Open Burned 1,709,433 X 43% = 752,150 Collected and Uncollected- Incinerated 1,709,433 X 42% = 717,961 Similarly: Open Burned Incinerated 079-12 Butler 135,181 30,040 13 Clermont 31,168 14 Hamilton 752,150 717,961 15 Warren 61 079 Region 918,560 748,001 * Uncollected may include private haulers and dumps, ------- 3.2.5 Solvent and Gasoline Evaporation Gasoline for automobile use was given on a county basis by Ref. 42. On and off highway diesel fuel use and jet fuel use was given by Ref. 15 and 22. The evaporation from fuels other than gasoline was put on a gasoline equivalency basis by an appropriate formula. Those fuels were found to be equivalent to 24% of the volatility of gasoline based upon the Ried Vapor pressures. Fuels were apportioned as follows: (a) Gasoline - by county is given in Ref. 42. (b) Diesel Fuel - same ratio as gasoline. (c) Jet Fuel - Apportioned in the counties according to the number of scheduled itinerant flights as given by Ref. 39 and questionnaires from 44 selected airports. The emission factors accounted for all handling and storage operations. 3.2.5.1. Hydrocarbon Evaporation from Gasoline - Cumulative Gasoline Emission Factors = Ibs/lOOOg 1. Bulk Storage Losses Floating Roof 0.1138 lb/1000 gal X 75% = .087 2. Bulk Storage Losses Fixed Roof 1.12 lb/1000 gal X 25% = .28 ------- 3. Breathing Losses Floating Roof 0.0 4. Breathing Losses Floating Roof at 50% Splash Fill (9. 4 X 25%) SUBTOTAL-STORAGE ONLY 5. Bulk Vehicles Filling 6. Service Station Tank Filling 7. Automobile Tanks Filling 2.35 2.71 6.4 9.4 11.6 SUBTOTAL-MARKETING TOTAL GASOLINE EVAPORATION 27,4 lb/1000 gal, 30.1 lb/1000 gal, Example - Cuyahoga County 691,120,000 gal. x 2000 Ibs/ton = 10,400 tons 3.2.5.2. Hydrocarbon Evaporation from Diesel Fuel (Ref. 15) - 0 Example - Cuyahoga County on2 noo oon aal x Gasoline - County 302,000,000 gal. X Gasoline _ state 302,000,000 gal. = 45,000,000 gal, Equivalent Gasoline at 25% = 11,000,000 Use emissions from factors 1 thru 4 (Storage) 11,000,000 gal. x(|^H/2000 Ibs/ton = 14.9 * '/ 3.2.5.3. Hydrocarbon Evaporation from Jet Fuel (Ref. 22) Example - Cuyahoga County ------- Jet Fuel - United States = 7.8 X 109 gal. 7 Q Y -m9 Y Ohio Usage of Aviation Gasoline _ ~.n , n6 , 7'8 X 10 X U.S. Usage of Aviation Gasoline ~ 24° X 10 gal Equivalent Gasoline at 25% = 60,000,000 gallons fin Y in6 Y County Aircraft Operations (Ref . 39) _ ,. RRn nnn 60 X 10 X State Aircraft Operations (Ref. 39) ~ 14'880'000 Use emissions from items 6 and 7. 14,800,000 X 9'41>6 20°0 Ibs/ton = 155 tons 0 Example Total Motor Fuel Evaporation - Cuyahoga County Gasoline Storage and Marketing 10,400 Diesel Fuel Storage 15 Jet Fuel Storage and Marketing 155 10,570 tons 3.2.6 Paint The dollar value of paint sold in the United States is given in Ref. 44. The quantity of paint and hence the amount of contained solvents were determined on a national basis with knowledge of wholesale prices of each category. The Ohio and region shares of the paint solvent emissions were apportioned on the basis of capital investments (this should be a good indicator of new product usage) . Total U.S. paint dollars - sales are $2710 X 10 . By various ratios of vehicle to pigment and cost per gallon ------- the emissions of hydrocarbon were determined to be 449 tons/MM$. Ohio Apportionment $2710 X 106 X Capital Expenditures, Ohio = 6 Capital Expenditures, USA $124 X 106 X 449 tons/MM = 55,500 tons cc cnn 4. Y Cost of Materials Produced, Country 55,suu tons A Cogt Qf Materials produced, State 0 Example - Adams County 55,500 X 2/21589 = 6 tons 3.2.7 Ink The dollar value of ink sold in the United States is given in Ref. 44. The quantity and hence the amount of contained solvents was determined by taking an averaged value of 30<=/lb. of ink. The Ohio and region shares of solvent emissions were apportioned by the dollars of business receipts to employees of the advertising, new services, business consulting services, etc. in each county (Ref. 37). Total U.S. ink dollar sales are $367 X 106. Although ink prices vary from 6£ to $4.00 a pound, it is thought that 3OC/fo represents the common lithograph ink used most widely. Ohio Apportionment (Receipts from Miscellaneous Services - all Ref. 37) 367 X 106 X 870,437,OOP,(State) _ ._ 6 367 X 10 X 15,192,622,000,(U.S.) ~ $21'02 x 10 ------- Hydrocarbon Determination $21.02 X 106 X 40% (Volatile) _ 14 Q00 300/lb. X 2000 Ib/ton ^iJ^SSLt. with payroll only, Ref. 37) Example - Allen County 14,000 tons X on-, ooo nAnU1?o£!..t.~\ = 62 tons NOTE; The point source survey undoubtedly contains some of the same hydrocarbon emissions (See Table 3.2). No attempt was made to deduct the point source totals. 3.2.8 Dry Cleaning Solvent The quantity of dry cleaning solvent was apportioned on a population basis at 2.7 Ibs. of hydrocarbon per person. Example - Allen County 111,144 persons X 2.7 Ib/capita _ ,,-n 4. 2000 Ib/ton~ lbU tons 3.2.9 Automobile Automobile vehicle mileage was obtained from the product of gasoline sales (per county) times 96.8% (gasoline for highway use as per U.S. Department of Transportation - Ref. 22) times an average of 14.4 miles per gallon. Vehicle speed was proportioned according to the percent of the population that is rural or urban with an average speed of 45 MPH for the former and 25 MPH for the latter. Note that recent traffic counts were not available for the Cleveland counties. ------- Table 3.2 SOURCES OF POINT SOURCE HYDROCARBON LOSSES Region number 07 91 103 124 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 TOTAL Paint & paint solvent 70% reactive 3,217 1,293 5,242 15,725 6,464 507 2,372 4,548 23 3,807 46 24 4,048 47,316 Hydro GC | Printing 100% reactive \ i l 88 3,460 1,400 31 122 25 • 144 - j 1,716 ; 10 ! | 98 I 7,094 irbon, tons/year i Cleaning solvent chlorinated 572 i j i i 1 67 231 ; 6,336 j 282 i 31 ! 258 29 ; 11 j \ 46 7,863 All others including process losses 12 13,281 35,518 4,068 23,971 3,812 16,330 38,019 ! 2,874 841 4,512 1,399 384 3,036 ! 148,057 j j ' Total ! 3,801 : 13,281 | 36,966 i 13,001 47,432 10,589 16,990 40,674 7,595 864 10,046 • 1,455 408 7,228 210,330 1) Interpreted from Cincinnati Air Pollution Control Records. ------- 0 Example - Allen County 3.2.9.1. Gasoline Sales - (Ref. 42) = 51,923,620 Percent Urban Population (Census) 69% Vehicle Miles (@ 25 MPH) = 51,923,620 gal. X .968 X .69 X 14.4 MPG= 499,403,869 3.2.9.2. Diesel - Sales of diesel fuel in the state were obtained from Ref. 15. This fuel was apportioned by region in the same ratio as gasoline sales. Both on and off highway diesels are included. Example: On Highway Use of Diesel Fuel 33,200,000 Off Highway Use of Diesel Fuel 16,300,000 49,500,000 gal. 0 Example - Allen County 49 500 000 X 51,923,620 gasoline, County 49,500,000 X 4/664/746f53o gasoline, State 544,500 gal. 3.2.10 Railroads Sales of railroad fuel oil were given by state in Ref. 15 and the fuel was apportioned by region in the same ratio as railroad employees in that region. Usage of distillate and residual oil was kept separate with appropriate emission factors used. Ohio Railroad Usage of Distillate Oil 14,800,000 gal. Ohio Railroad Usage of Residual Oil 907,000 gal. ------- Example - Allen County, Distillate i A onn nnn v 2,708 Employees , County ._,. ,.,0 . 14,800,000 X 229;52Q Blokes! State* = 174, 618 gal. (Ref. 29) 3.2.11 Vessels 3.2.11.1. Ohio River Traffic - The number of trips by powered vehicles times the average miles for trip (Ref. 28) gave total miles of powered travel on the Ohio River. The gallons per mile, averaged between up and downstream, were multiplied by mileage to get total gallons of diesel fuel. The length of river frontage of any one county divided by total Ohio River length times the total river fuel usage gave gallons of fuel in a county. The quantity was then divided in half to account for Ohio's portion of emissions. Total Trips per Year on Ohio River 30,884 Average Miles Per Trip (Ref. 28) 221 Total River Miles Powered Vessels 6,825,364 Average Miles per Gallon (50% Upstream) 12.15 Gallons of Fuel 82,928,172 Length of Ohio River - Miles 981 Apportionment, Example - Jefferson County ------- mj. . „,- v River Length, Jefferson County Total gal. X River Length Total 82,928,172 gal. X g = 2,620,564 The quantity of fuel applicable to Ohio and not to West Virginia = 1,310,282 gal, 3.2.11.2. Lake Traffic - Vessel emission on the Great Lakes comes from both vessels underway and at dockside. a) Vessels Underway - The average registered vessel horsepower and engine fuel was determined from Ref. 38. The tonnage of the five main categories of freight and the mileage from harbor entrance to the unloading points was determined from Ref. 38. After determination of average vessel speed, the number of horsepower hours by category of freight was determined for each harbor. Emission factors (Ref.45 ) were used for the appropriate fuel as discussed above. Average Vessel Horsepower and Fuel Use (Ref. 38) Total Registered Horsepower of Coal Burning Ships 331,237 Total Registered Horsepower of Diesel Ships 516,077 Total Registered Horsepower of Oil Burning Ships 733,985 Total Number of Ships 488 ------- Average Horsepower 3,241 Average Harbor Speed - MPH 5 Total Registered Capacity - ore, coal and grain vessels - ft. 197,357,437 Total Registered Ships - ore, coal and grain vessels 312 Coal Storage Factor, ft. /ton 42 Vessels are used for several cargoes (i.e., coal,ore, and grain). 0 Example Calculation of Average Vessel Capacity - Coal Usage Only 197,357,437 ft.3 = ^ 42 ft.3/ton X 312 ships J.:>,uuu tons Similarly, vessel tonnage when used for other uses was found to be: Grain Tonnage 11,300 Ore Tonnage 43,350 Sand and Gravel Only - Self Unloaders = tonnage 31,600 Package and Bulk Only = tonnage 890 0 Example Port - Toledo Ore Tonnage, 1969 (Ref. 28) 5,602,253 Miles to Interlake Steel Dock from 1 mile outside Harbor Entrance 2.92 Miles to Lake Front Dock 1.11 Total Ore Movements 5,602,253 tons Interlake Ore Movements(from questionnaire) 782,925 tons 4,819,328 tons ------- Interlake Horsepower hours - Ore Vessels only 782,925 tons 2.92 miles/trip 43,350 tons/trip 5 miles/hour 3241 avg. H.P./Ship = 34,000 Similarly - for all other ore deliveries 80,000 Total Horsepower Hours 114,000 From above references, 46% of vessel shaft horespower is external combustion oil. 114,000 H.P. hours X 46% X 2* = 104,600 HP-Hours Multiply by appropriate emission factors for oil usage and proceed to determine emissions for the fraction of horsepower hours other than external oil. b) Vessels in Berth - The average vessel capacity (Ref. 38) and loading and unloading speeds of dock facilities (Ref. 38) were used to determine minimum dock side hours for each type of freight in each harbor. The dock side hours times the emission factor as set out in the emission factor book were used on the appropriate fuel as discussed above. Example - Toledo Port Facilities Average Unloading Speed - Coal 3,000 tons/hour * H.P. hours were multiplied by 2 to account for two way trip. ------- Average Unloading Speed - Ore 1,200 tons/hour Average Unloading Speed - Grain 950 tons/hour Average Unloading Speed - Gravel 300 tons/hour Average Unloading Speed - Package Freight 100 tons/hour Dock Side Hours at Lakefront Ore Dock 4,819,382 tons/yr. . n»n 1,200 tons/hr. *,u^u Multiply by appropriate emission factor oil usage for appropriate percentage and for other fuels in percentages determined above. Apportionment - Assign emissions to the appropriate county or in case of gridded area into the grids in which the activity takes place. 3.2.12 Aircraft Questionnaires returned by forty-four selected airports and FAA statistics (Ref. 39) were used to determine take off and landing operations for each kind of aircraft. The number of operations times the appropriate emission factor gave the emissions per county. ------- 4.0 AREA GRIDDING Grid systems using the Universal Transverse Mercator System were prepared for the entire Cleveland Region. All grid systems used 2.5, 5.0 and 10.0 square kilometer grids (Fig. 2.3). The coordinates given for a grid were of the middle of the grid. The total grids in the region were 351. 4.1 Area Source Apportionment The factors used for apportioning residential fuel, open burning, incineration, fuel evaporation, and vehicle mileage were based on population densities. The factors for industrial, governmental and institutional fuel, railroad fuels, and "others" category were based on knowledge of the area and prior surveys. ------- 5.0 EMISSIONS INVENTORY DATA Point and area source emissions are summarized by region in Tables 5.1 through 5.14. Data in these tables are based on information in the point and area source computer print outs, and data gathered from various references. Figures 5.1 through 5.14 show for each of the AQCR's, the percent of emissions due to each of the following sources. 1. Residential Fuel - Area Source 2. Commercial, Institutional and Industrial - Point Source (Excludes Steam-Electric Power Plant) 3. Fuel Combustion - Steam-Electric Power Plants 4. Process Losses - Point Sources 5. Solid Waste Disposal - Point and Area Sources 6. Transportation - Gasoline Motor Vehicles 7. Transportation - All Other Vehicles 8. Miscellaneous. ------- Table 5.1 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Metropolitan Cincinnati Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl . & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 2551 306 414 3271 32647 26500 342 1 36 1 549 1 2368 62449 S02 6058 441 13 6512 34113 24928 921 1 248 6 18 5 6075 66315 CO 7971 153 436 8560 37859 967 5 0 1 0 237 1 31 39101 HC 1913 92 174 2179 9136 392 69 0 4 0 827 8 12 10448 NOX 797 367 1634 2798 5211 12070 1368 1 93 2 5075 36 1130 24986 Fuel, etc. Quantity 318854 61206 43577 Units T/Y G/Y MCF/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANS PORT AT I ON- ARE A SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 55490 142 55632 121352 14300 2795 7348 10143 2498 72 S02 196664 4 196668 269495 15444 599 459 1058 1514 129 CO 2098 2 3000 50661 994 3993 39039 43032 743971 935 HC 637 219 856 13483 7082 1198 13778 14976 114516 187 NOX 37393 1160 38553 66337 30 1198 2756 3954 76952 978 Fuel, etc. Quantity 798675 918560 Units T/Y T/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 234 23 64 2891 47084 101602 148686 S02 843 66 165 2717 44988 243726 288714 CO 3480 67 178 748631 834332 8986 843318 HC 251 48 127 7665 122794 13024 13024 161811 9548 171359 NOX 128 71 191 78320 95621 53020 148641 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units *>. ------- Table 5.2 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Huntington-Ashland-Portsmouth-Ironton Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil- Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other-Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1151 52 42 1245 4987 4790 44 17 2 0 14 43 551 10448 SO2 2733 75 1 2809 4340 9451 118 34 17 0 0 1 592 14553 CO 3596 26 45 3667 5274 130 1 0 0 0 15 1 18 5439 HC 863 16 18 897 1269 50 9 2 0 0 6 96 886 2318 NOX 360 62 167 589 616 1903 176 54 6 0 56 421 6015 9247 Fuel, etc. Quantity 203324 1860 668 4830 Units TPY MGY MGY MMCFY *>. ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site- Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANS PORT AT I ON- ARE A SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 17462 17462 29155 15751 0 12 805 817 427 12 S02 244379 244379 261741 2709 0 0 50 50 259 22 CO 1594 1594 10700 70649 0 35 4279 4314 104946 162 HC 478 478 3693 7293 0 5012 1510 6522 18743 32 NOX 45725 45725 55561 2072 0 1 302 303 14103 169 Fuel, etc. Quantity 3187426 281* Units TPY TPY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -ARE A SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 4 230 673 7770 38626 46396 S02 12 592 885 8219 257166 265385 CO 12 643 105763 118999 72427 191426 HC 8 460 1549 20792 664 664 25147 13817 38964 NOX 13 689 14974 16719 56191 72910 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.3 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Metropolitan Toledo Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil- Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other-Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 558 170 260 988 17426 8559 142 8 13 1096 90 547 29 27910 SO2 1324 244 8 1576 14101 9449 381 176 96 12430 3 26 7523 44185 CO 1742 85 274 2101 15860 262 2 3 0 10 95 18 170 16420 KC 418 51 110 579 3826 125 29 22 2 144 38 1610 61 5857 NOX 174 204 1028 1306 2133 2286 567 111 36 2835 357 7092 277 15694 Fuel, etc. Quantity 301191 14500 95618 81356 Units TPY MGY MGY MCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION-AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 0 2694 2 21 0 0 2717 31615 12461 1088 3 198 1289 1140 33 S02 0 81840 7 363 0 1467 83677 129438 30724 233 1 12 246 691 59 CO 0 1043 0 0 0 0 1043 19564 1329 1555 5 1052 2612 344807 429 HC 0 210 0 13 0 0 223 446 36904 446 1 372 819 57428 86 NOX 0 18341 0 273 0 0 18614 35614 341 466 3 74 543 34890 449 Fuel, etc. Quantity 377800 226 5208 2481 Units TPY MGY MGY MMCFY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -ARE A SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 14 59 1246 21191 25420 46611 S02 39 503 1292 17694 144006 161700 CO 38 38 345312 365977 2840 368814 HC 28 19 3790 61351 5420 72063 39313 111376 NOX 41 73 35453 40392 31559 71951 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.4 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Dayton Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1147 218 444 1809 28679 9627 220 3 28 6971 256 65 45849 S02 2723 314 14 3051 22096 13369 594 13 195 81771 8 1 118047 CO 3583 109 467 4159 23419 476 3 0 1 61 168 2 24130 HC 860 65 187 1112 5660 187 44 0 3 909 284 142 7229 NOX 358 262 1752 2372 3488 4677 881 20 74 18187 1573 621 29521 Fuel, etc. Quantity 143314 43611 46714 568755 692 606230 7061 Units T/Y G/Y MCF/Y TPY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil : 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL • IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 39171 22 7 39200 86858 3998 814 219 855 1888 2804 28 S02 82804 30 82834 203932 2678 174 24 53 251 1699 50 CO 2033 2033 30322 11897 1163 32 4542 5737 753244 364 HC 907 4 19 930 9271 12936 349 26 1603 1978 130413 73 NOX 20992 89 94 21175 53068 7528 349 35 321 705 89887 381 Fuel, etc. Quantity 2580024 2954 939 232666 32350 106864 Units T/Y TPY T/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 9 13 2854 35515 60083 95598 S02 21 36 1806 27977 180690 208667 CO 161 36 753805 787260 14501 801761 HC 8 25 7160 137679 10053 10053 150015 15130 165145 NOX 8 38 90314 99372 52243 151615 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.5 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Greater Metropolitan Cleveland Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil- Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 3580 403 1906 5889 104884 58497 821 112 96 572 675 732 2109 168498 S02 8502 580 60 9142 82143 215730 2311 594 669 4929 21 164 21557 328118 CO 11187 201 2006 13394 88875 3165 11 6 3 4 711 29 44 92848 KG 2685 121 802 3608 21467 1853 165 39 13 77 284 1589 398 25885 NOX 1119 484 7522 9125 12782 48384 3284 574 252 1542 2666 7068 336 76888 Fuel, etc. Quantity 3966275 27031 51407 59128 Units j TON/YR 1000 GAL/YR 1000 GAL/YR MMCF Ol ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION-AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 30960 16 30976 205363 45151 3290 1307 7992 12589 6336 188 S02 349602 0 349602 685862 31175 705 81 500 2016 3841 339 CO 3700 0 3700 109942 184477 4701 550 42460 47711 1927516 2446 HC 2003 36 2039 31532 47753 1410 127 14986 16523 320465 489 NOX 78275 157 78432 164445 iooi 1410 153 2997 4560 193482 2559 Fuel, etc. Quantity 6210051 1800 132112 Units TONS/YR ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1226 66 196 8012 131659 139456 271115 S02 866 183 1773 19002 102493 624562 727055 CO 6457 185 123 1936727 2086882 191975 2278857 HC 2446 132 67 21500 345099 27757 27757 414789 53875 468664 NOX 742 197 176 197156 229672 137490 367162 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.6 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Mansfield-Marion Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil- Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1203 96 153 1452 14556 10385 114 9 13 91 62 5443 3 30676 SO2 2857 138 5 3000 11369 25069 306 29 94 616 2 177 0 37662 CO 3760 48 161 3969 12260 475 1 0 0 1 65 5511 0 18313 KC 902 29 64 995 2962 222 23 1 2 12 26 2677 42 5967 NOX 376 115 604 1095 1774 3049 454 33 35 237 244 22718 2 28546 Fuel, etc. Quantity 150388 19232 16118 415172 1146 7910 574347 Units T/Y G/Y MCF/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL • D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site- Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION-AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage 1 Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 746 746 32874 25811 0 2098 2785 4883 1023 30 S02 6915 6915 47577 24 0 130 174 304 620 53 CO 58 58 22340 4708 0 1248 14793 16041 266958 385 HC 19 19 6981 7652 0 3896 5221 9117 46672 77 NOX 965 965 30606 70 0 774 1044 1818 33105 403 Fuel, etc. Quantity 108583 19110 348072 2371 Units TPY T/Y G/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1 7 1061 20043 44586 64629 S02 4 22 699 15644 32960 48604 CO 25 21 267389 298477 12001 310478 HC 1 15 3280 50045 3954 3954 63228 14521 77749 NOX 1 22 33531 38177 27848 66025 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Metropolitan Columbus Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1767 142 472 2381 29579 22288 245 38 22 1 190 153 191 52707 S02 4196 205 15 4416 24304 30534 659 104 105 7 6 6 6 55776 CO 5522 71 497 6090 27810 647 3 0 1 0 53 4 28718 HC 1325 43 199 1567 6704 318 49 7 2 0 80 337 425 7922 NOX 552 171 1863 2586 3627 5227 978 148 57 3 751 1563 1275 13629 Fuel, etc. Quantity 220866 28449 49683 682893 4945 111 17142 Units T/Y G/Y MCF/Y TPY MGY MGY MMCFY Ul ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 274 19617 19891 77584 9877 0 442 1885 2327 2330 67 S02 472 24613 25058 85362 1861 0 38 118 156 1412 121 CO 16 191 207 35027 3491 0 2055 10014 12069 680585 872 HC 1 57 58 15330 10526 0 6038 3534 9572 114621 174 NOX 280 4659 4939 22983 191 0 407 707 1114 72364 912 Fuel, etc. Quantity 70000 381000 250* 235626 Units TPY TPY TPY T/Y ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -ARE A SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 441 20 2858 37160 52881 90041 S02 513 58 2104 31757 57641 89399 CO 3491 57 685005 729123 5457 735580 HC 955 41 8350 124141 8542 8542 144619 17709 162328 NOX 247 62 73585 82291 13753 96044 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.8 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Northwest Ohio Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other-Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1662 242 201 2105 20328 7351 167 8 16 120 86 103 1319 29498 S02 3948 348 6 4302 16620 13648 450 40 106 280 3 2 1634 32783 CO 5194 121 212 5527 18914 361 2 0 0 1 91 10 102 19481 KC 1247 72 85 1404 4560 138 33 0 2 17 37 219 114 5120 NOX 519 290 795 1604 2490 2118 668 34 40 355 341 987 741 7774 Fuel, etc. Quantity 292166 1160 14641 11814 Units TPY MGY MGY MMCFY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6 . Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 11105 12 1135 12252 43855 93643 114 55 2473 2642 1303 36 2 S02 13209 47 45 13301 40386 8906 24 4016 155 4195 790 64 6 CO 171 0 30 201 25209 284032 163 89 13140 13392 331082 464 35 HC 69 3 3028 3100 9624 37814 49 56 4638 4743 58439 93 3 NOX 2153 48 15137 17338 26716 2036 49 112 928 1089 42589 485 3 Fuel, etc. Quantity 253924 1613 151375 429116 Units TPY MGPY TPY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 10 1351 26640 114851 141491 S02 27 887 22547 41827 64374 CO 27 331608 369445 284796 654241 HC 19 19560 78114 88837 41458 130295 NOX 29 43106 49226 23721 72947 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.9 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Northwest Pennsylvania-Youngstown Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl . & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1705 132 226 2063 18335 47992 141 753 17 685 54 582 441 69000 S02 4048 190 7 4245 14159 73783 381 2527 124 2660 2 20 9801 103457 CO 5327 66 238 5631 15054 824 2 10 0 6 56 14 138 16104 KC 1278 40 95 1413 3638 275 28 147 2 89 23 1289 103 5594 NOX 533 158 893 1584 2231 11048 565 2954 47 1387 212 5654 2390 26488 Fuel, etc. Quantity 1325131 )8984xl03 •5 59572xlOJ 62876 Units TONS/YI GAL/YR MMCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site- Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORT ATI ON- ARE A SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 17675 17675 88738 64654 767 356 957 2080 1274 37 S02 10988 110988 218690 1574 164 35 60 259 772 67 CO . 756 756 22491 43137 1096 546 5087 6729 363998 483 HC 247 247 7254 11470 329 242 1795 2366 61755 97 NOX 24157 24157 52229 168 329 85 359 773 39950 505 Fuel, etc. Quantity 1512402 58274 Units TONS/YF TONS/YB ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 526 14 24 1875 24209 133138 157347 S02 726 37 103 1705 20840 201388 222228 CO 2863 37 14 367395 394321 45431 439752 HC 3059 27 7 4250 69195 6655 6655 83078 13862 96940 NOX 802 40 29 41326 46653 47843 94496 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.10 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Parkersburg-Marietta Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other-Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 558 13 42 613 3690 1504 32 0 1 0 35 9 15 5286 S02 1324 18 1 1343 3205 7119 87 0 13 0 2 0 1 10427 CO 1742 6 44 1792 3886 426 0 0 0 0 20 0 1 4333 HC 418 4 18 440 936 109 6 0 0 0 44 20 1 1116 NOX 174 15 165 354 456 1514 130 0 5 1 234 88 5 2433 Fuel, etc. Quantity 132313 5 25 1010 Units T/YR MGY MGY MCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site- Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 254745 254745 260644 43823 0 49 850 899 1289 8 S02 733300 733300 745072 166 0 1 53 54 781 15 CO 4415 4415 10540 64 0 6231 4516 10747 387519 107 HC 3023 3023 4579 824 0 39 1594 1633 64663 21 NOX 121455 121455 124242 1 0 8 319 327 39547 112 Fuel, etc. Quantity 8098768 875 Units T/YR ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -ARE A SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 2 113 1412 6633 300145 306778 S02 7 296 1099 5802 740587 746389 CO 7 319 387952 398166 11137 409303 HC 5 228 950 65867 601 601 69488 4016 73504 NOX 7 341 40007 41505 123072 164577 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.11 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Sandusky Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 514 75 106 695 9035 941 72 3 8 5 130 53 0 10247 S02 1220 109 3 1332 7244 4206 195 7 52 45 5 1 4 11759 CO 1605 38 111 1754 8072 92 1 0 0 0 51 1 0 8217 KC 385 23 45 453 1948 42 14 0 1 1 205 118 0 2329 NOX 160 90 418 668 1103 605 291 13 20 27 993 513 2 3567 Fuel, etc. Quantity 81594 449 890 5905 Units T/YR MYG MGY MCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 0 3 3322 3325 14267 30297 0 13 2379 2392 648 14 S02 2584 31 0 2615 15706 1681 0 0 149 149 393 25 CO 21 0 0 21 9992 10496 0 38 12636 12674 169963 183 HC 6 1 0 7 2789 10032 0 14 4460 4474 29683 37 NOX 377 13 0 390 4625 2335 0 6 892 898 10988 191 Fuel, etc. Quantity 41842 424 2724 Units T/YR GYM T/YR ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS -ARE A SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 0 6 11 679 12998 34637 47635 S02 2 19 91 530 9507 8559 18066 CO 12 19 6 170183 192697 10648 203345 HC 0 14 2 2140 31876 2410 2410 41367 10214 51581 NOX 0 20 20 11219 15186 3891 19077 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units ------- Table 5.12 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Steubenville-Weirton-Wheeling Interstate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2. Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1891 38 101 2030 8157 14641 68 4 6 41 120 47 5 23089 S02 4490 55 3 4548 6751 13148 183 15 40 281 4 2 3 20427 CO 5908 19 107 6034 7785 214 1 0 0 0 35 8 4 8047 HC 1418 11 43 1472 1876 105 14 0 1 5 209 99 2 2311 NOX 591 46 400 1037 1000 1713 272 14 15 106 861 416 25 4422 Fuel, etc. Quantity 236324 7661 10676 340235 2241561 9064 467 502 3540 13142 5199 Units TONS Bbl T/YR MGY MGY MCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 99534 99534 124653 365015 66 145 1836 2047 618 18 S02 605656 605656 630631 6902 14 9 115 138 374 33 CO 4934 4934 19015 38739 94 541 9753 10388 162196 236 HC 1481 1481 5264 1330 28 343 3442 3813 28308 47 NOX 90008 90008 95467 2258 28 35 688 751 19979 247 Fuel, etc. Quantity 9868027 18720 17959 229479 1872980 1453 Units T/YR T/YR ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 12 6 98 752 13035 479432 492467 S02 123 17 254 801 12456 626016 638472 CO 73 17 273 162795 186497 44440 230937 HC 186 12 195 1270 30018 1811 38871 3365 42236 NOX 12 18 292 20548 24449 94575 119024 Fuel, etc. Quantity 480 Units ------- Table 5.13 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Wilmington-Chillicothe-Logan Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4. Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl . & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil- Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil-Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other- Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1033 67 53 1153 6296 9362 53 1 5 9 37 14 15777 S02 2454 97 2 2553 3255 33707 143 5 29 54 2 0 37195 CO 3229 34 56 3319 6115 282 1 0 0 0 21 4 6423 KC 775 20 22 817 1473 104 10 0 0 1 46 21 1655 NOX 323 80 210 613 773 3870 212 4 12 22 244 101 5238 Fuel, etc. Quantity 129166 13406 5596 265598 45019 7063 979 369 752 3966 Units T/YR MGY MGY ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 16930 1770 0 169 1311 1480 484 14 S02 39748 465 0 7 82 89 293 26 CO 9742 7045 0 416 6964 7380 117943 186 HC 2472 432 0 109 2458 2567 21125 37 NOX 5851 52 0 19 492 511 16017 194 Fuel, etc. Quantity 437 163849 1465490 1144 Units ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1 4 503 9358 11325 20683 S02 12 11 342 6406 34238 40644 CO 71 11 118211 134631 7747 142378 HC 23 7 1660 22852 923 28579 690 29246 NOX 1 12 16224 18570 4068 22638 Fuel, etc. Quantity 315 Units ------- Table 5.14 EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY For the State of Ohio Zanesville-Cambridge Intrastate Air Quality Control Region Data Representative of Calendar Year 1970 SOURCE CATEGORY I. FUEL COMBUSTION A. Residential Fuel-Area Source 1. Coal 2. Distillate Oil 3. Natural Gas 4 . Wood 5. Other 6. TOTAL B. Comm.-Instl. & Industrial l.a Bituminous Coal-Area Source b Bituminous Coal-Pt. Source 2 . Coke 3. a Distillate Oil-Area Source b Distillate Oil-Pt. Source 4. a Residual Oil- Area Source b Residual Oil-Pt. Source 5. a Natural Gas-Area Source b Natural Gas-Pt. Source 6. Process Gas-Pt. Source 7. a Other-Area Source b Other-Pt. Source 8. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 1675 38 139 1852 8290 1977 68 6 238 71 54 10704 S02 3977 55 4 4036 6809 10250 185 42 8 8 78 7380 CO 5233 19 146 5398 7787 345 1 0 61 2 163 8359 HC 1256 11 58 1325 1877 141 14 2 431 154 35 2654 NOX 523 45 547 1115 1016 1582 274 16 2000 667 10 5565 Fuel, etc. Quantity 390259 8493 Units T/YR MCF ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Steam-Electric Power Plant 1. Anthracite Coal 2. Bituminous Coal 3. Distillate Oil 4. Residual Oil 5. Natural Gas 6. Other 7. TOTAL D. TOTAL FUEL COMBUSTION II. PROCESS LOSSES A. Point Sources III. SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL A. Incineration l.a On Site-Area Source l.b On Site-Point Source B. Open Burning 1. On Site-Area Source C. TOTAL SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL IV. TRANSPORTATION- AREA SOURCE A. Motor Vehicles-Gasoline Motor Vehicles-Diesel B. Off Highway Fuel Usage Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 61580 61580 74136 133905 0 68 2203 2271 617 18 S02 183694 183694 205110 3619 0 3 138 141 373 32 CO 1174 1174 14931 17742 0 86 11703 11789 152463 237 HC 1713 1713 5692 7120 0 73 4130 4203 27171 46 NOX 46004 46004 52684 4410 0 14 826 840 20328 243 Fuel, etc. Quantity 23101683 868 Units T/YR T/YR CO ------- EMISSIONS INVENTORY SUMMARY SOURCE CATEGORY C. Aircraft D. Railroad E. Vessels F. Gasoline Hndlg. Evap. Losses G. Other H. TOTAL TRANSPORTATION V. MISCELLANEOUS-AREA SOURCES A. Agricultural Burning B. Solvent C. TOTAL MISCELLANEOUS VI. GRAND TOTAL A. AREA SOURCE B. POINT SOURCE C. TOTAL Tons of Pollutant/Year Part. 7 5 647 13304 197655 210959 S02 19 16 440 11658 197652 209310 CO 116 16 152832 177782 19512 197294 HC 11 12 2058 29298 1396 1396 38473 9236 47709 NOX 5 17 20593 25840 52687 78527 Fuel, etc. Quantity Units 00 ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES 00 to OTHER 4% SOLID •WASTE 7% HYDROCARBON GASOLINE VEHICLES 67% CARBON MONOXIDE SOLID WASTES 9% MISCELLANEOUS 8% * COMMERCIAL 23% OTHER 4% PROCESS 5% GASOLINE VEHICLES 88% OTHER 5% COMMERCIAL 6% OTHER MOBILE 5% OTHER 2% COMMERCIAL 5% SOLID WASTE 5% NITROGEN OXIDES * COMMERCIAL 16% OTHER 5% GASOLINE VEHICLES 52% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,1 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES OTHER 5% CARBON MONOXIDE OTHER 8% HYDROCARBON 00 u> PROCESS 19% OTHER SOLID WASTE 17% GASOLINE VEHICLES 48% OTHER MOBILE 5% COMMERCIAL 6% OTHER 2% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 6% GASOLINE VEHICLES 19% POWER PLANTS 63% * COMMERCIAL 12% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,2 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE HUNTINGTON- ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES 00 OTHER 5% SOLID WASTE 3% HYDROCARBON POWER PLANTS 6% OTHER 2% * COMMERCIAL 4% GASOLINE VEHICLES 51% OTHER 2% COMMERCIAL 27% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 94% POWER PLANTS 52% PROCESS 19% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 3% * COMMERCIAL 22% ^COMMERCIAL 5% MISCELLANEOUS 4% OTHER 3% OTHER MOBILE 4% GASOLINE VEHICLES 49% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,3 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR dXIDES COMMERCIAL 49% OTHER 4% OTHER 7% PROCESS 4% CARBON MONOXIDE OTHER 3% ^COMMERCIAL 3% HYDROCARBON CO U1 PROCESS 7% GASOLINE VEHICLES 79% MISCELLANEOUS 5% OTHER 4% OTHER MOBILE 5% POWER PLANTS 39% COMMERCIAL 57% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 7% * COMMERCIAL 20% POWER PLANTS 14% GASOLINE VEHICLES 59% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,4 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - DAYTON ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES CO OTHER 5% POWER PLANTS 11% SOLID WASTE 5% HYDROCARBON OTHER MOBILE 5% GASOLINE VEHICLES 68% CARBON MONOXIDE PROCESS 4% OTHER 4% * COMMERCIAL 46% POWER PLANTS 46% PROCESS 8% COMMERCIAL 4% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES GASOLINE VEHICLES 53% OTHER 5% -COMMERCIAL 7% * COMMERCIAL 21% •MISCELLANEOUS 6% OTHER 4% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,5 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - GREATER METROPOLITAN ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES oo COMMERCIAL 48% OTHER 3% SOLID WASTE 7% RESIDENTIAL 2% POWER PLANTS 14% RESIDENTIAL 6% OTHER 2% CARBON MONOXIDE HYDROCARBON OTHER 5% * COMMERCIAL 7% GASOLINE VEHICLES 60% OTHER MOBILE 5% COMMERCIAL 6% SOLID WASTE 5% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 6% SOLID WASTE 12% PROCESS 11% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,6 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - MANSFIELD- ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES 00 00 HYDROCARBON RESIDENTIAL 3% OTHER 6% PROCESS 11% RESIDENTIAL 5% OTHER 4% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 70% SOLID WASTE 7% PROCESS 7% *COMMERCIAL 4% OTHER 1% MISCELLANEOUS 4% OTHER MOBILE 7% COMMERCIAL 63% COMMERCIAL 4% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 6% COMMERCIAL 14% GASOLINE VEHICLES 75% POWER PLANTS 5% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 57 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - METROPOLITAN ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES 00 VD OTHER 3% SOLID WASTE 4% OTHER MOBILE 14% HYDROCARBON POWER PLANTS 9% COMMERCIAL 21% PROCESS 14% OTHER 6% CARBON MONOXIDE POWER PLANTS 3% ^COMMERCIAL 5% OTHER 1% RESIDENTIAL 7% GASOLINE VEHICLES 51% * COMMERCIAL 52% ^COMMERCIAL 3% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES COMMERCIAL 11% OTHER 7% GASOLINE VEHICLES 59% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,8 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - NORTHWEST ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES vo o HYDROCARBON POWER PLANTS 11% OTHER 4% OTHER 4% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 64% GASOLINE VEHICLES 83% * COMMERCIAL 46% POWER PLANTS 50% PROCESS 10% COMMERCIAL 4% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES * COMMERCIAL 28% OTHER 3% PROCESS 12% COMMERCIAL 5% OTHER 5% MISCELLANEOUS 7% OTHER MOBILE 7% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,9 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA-YOUNGSTOWN INTERSTATE AIR QUALITY CONTROL REGION GASOLINE VEHICLES ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES POWER PLANTS 83% HYDROCARBON PROCESS 14% OTHER 3% GASOLINE VEHICLES 88% POWER PLANTS 4% OTHER 5% OTHER MOBILE 3% OTHER 2% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 95% POWER PLANTS 98% OTHER 5% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES POWER PLANTS 73% GASOLINE VEHICLES 24% FIGURE 5,10 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES to HYDROCARBON POWER PLANTS 7% OTHER 8% COMMERCIAL 22% GASOLINE VEHICLES 57% SOLID WASTE 8% OTHER 9% OTHER MOBILE 6% OTHER 5% RESIDENTIAL 7% PROCESS 9% CARBON MONOXIDE SOLID WASTE 6% * COMMERCIAL 65% POWER PLANTS OTHER 6% COMMERCIAL 4% NITROGEN OXIDES SOLID WASTE 5% OTHER 7% COMMERCIAL 19% GASOLINE VEHICLES 57% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,11 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - SANDUSKY ------- PARTICIPATE SULFUR OXIDES vo U) COMMERCIAL 5% OTHER 1% COMMERCIAL 3% OTHER 2% CARBON MONOXIDE HYDROCARBON OTHER MOBILE 5% GASOLINE VEHICLES 66% POWER PLANTS 95% SOLID WASTE 5% COMMERCIAL 5% OTHER 3% NITROGEN OXIDES GASOLINE VEHICLES 17% * COMMERCIAL 4% OTHER 3% SOLID WASTE 10% COMMERCIAL 5% MISCELLANEOUS 4% OTHER 4% RESIDENTIAL 3% POWER PLANTS 3% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,12 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - OHIO PORTION OF THE STEUBENVILLE- ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES PROCESS 9% vo it*. HYDROCARBON SOLID WASTE 7% RESIDENTIAL 6% OTHER 3% OTHER 3% RESIDENTIAL 6% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 72% GASOLINE VEHICLES 83% OTHER MOBILE 7% SOLID WASTE 10% OTHER 5% COMMERCIAL 6% * COMMERCIAL 91 SOLID WASTE 5% COMMERCIAL 5% PROCESS 5% OTHER 2% NITROGEN OXIDES OTHER 7% COMMERCIAL 23% GASOLINE VEHICL 70% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5.13 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - WILMINGTON- ------- PARTICULATE SULFUR OXIDES ID ui HYDROCARBON OTHER 2% COMMERCIAL 5% GASOLINE VEHICLES 57% * COMMERCIAL 8% OTHER 4% CARBON MONOXIDE GASOLINE VEHICLES 77% POWER PLANTS 88% OTHER MOBILE 5% 'SOLID WASTES 6% PROCESS 9% OTHER 4% COMMERCIAL 4% COMMERCIAL NITROGEN OXIDES GASOLINE VEHICLES 27% PROCESS 15% SOLID WASTE 9% 'OTHER 6% ^'COMMERCIAL 5% POWER1 PLANTS 3% * FUEL COMBUSTION - COMMERCIAL, INSTITUTIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL FIGURE 5,14 POLLUTANTS EMITTED BY PRINCIPAL SOURCES - ZANESVILLE- ------- REFERENCES 1. 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