ABSTRACTS
REPORT NUMBERS
TITLES
ORGANIZATIONS
AUTHORS
SUBJECT AREAS
EXTRAMURAL NUMBERS
MARCH 1976
. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Office of Research and Development
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
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HOW TO ORDER
DO NOT ORDER FROM THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
After each bibliographic entry, one or a combination of several of the following source notations is given. (When several sources are
given, any one may be used.)
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DO NOT ORDER FROM THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
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EPA-600/9-76-013a
March 1976
ORD PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY
by
TECHNICAL INFORMATION STAFF
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
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ATTENTION
On June 29, 1975, the Office of Research and Development (ORD) was officially reorganized. One of the major impacts of this
reorganization was to eliminate the former National Environmental Research Center (NERC) management structure for field operation
and establish 15 individual laboratories which report directly to headquarters. As a result, the report number prefixes formerly
associated with the NERC's have been replaced by one prefix (600) which represents all of ORD technical reports. Any questions
arising from this report number change may be directed to the Technical Information Staff, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268, telephone
513/684-7281.
SEE INSIDE OF FRONT COVER FOR "HOW TO ORDER" REPORTS
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FOREWORD
This is the fifth issue of the Office of Research and Development's (ORD's) quarterly ORD PUBLICATIONS
SUMMARY. This Summary is intended to provide a current listing (since July 1973) of ORD's final reports on in-house,
grant, contract, and interagency projects. A New Report Abstracts Section is included in the Summary to provide brief
abstracts of recently printed reports, as well as indices by Title, Subject Area, Performing Organization, Personal Author,
Report Number, and Grant, Contract, or Interagency Agreement Number to aid the reader in identifying reports of
interest. Instructions on how to order copies of reports are on the inside of the front cover. Comments on how this
Summary would serve the reader more effectively would be appreciated.
Wilson K. Talley
Assistant Administrator for
Research and Development
ill
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CONTENTS
Page
How to Order inside front cover
Foreword iii
Series Description vi
Users' Guide vii
New Report Abstracts Section 1
Bibliographic Section
600 Reports 46
650 Reports 68
660 Reports 90
670 Reports 105
680 Reports 123
Title Index 125
Current Subject Area Index 152
Performing Organization Index 180
Personal Author Index 203
Grant, Contract, Interagency Agreement Number Index 221
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SERIES DESCRIPTION
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was formed in late 1970 from programs in several executive agencies, i.e., the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare (air pollution, solid waste, radiation, water hygiene, and noise), the Department of the Interior (water pollution), and the Department of Agriculture (pesticide
regulation).
In July 1972, EPA's Office of Research and Monitoring (now Office of Research and Development, ORD) established an office-wide series of designations within which
each research report would be published. The series can be used to describe the general thrust of EPA research and development and also to aid in identifying the use for each
report. The present numbering system and cover color for each report is keyed to this Series Description.
SERIES 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH (yellow coven)
Assigned to Series 1 are projects and studies relating to the tolerances of man for unhealthful substances or conditions, generally assessed from a medical viewpoint. In
addition to toxicology and other medical specialties, study areas include physiological or psychological studies, and biomedical instrumentation and health research
techniques utilizing animalsbut always with intended application to human health protection.
SERIES 2 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY (light blue coven)
Within Series 2 is research performed to uevelop and demonstrate instrumentation, equipment, and methodology to repair or prevent environmental degradation from
point and nonpoint sources of pollution. This work provides the new or improved technology necessary to control and treat pollution sources so that environmental
quality standards can be met.
SERIES 3 - ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH (light green covers)
In Series 3 are grouped the investigations on pollution effects on plant and animal species and on materials. Problems are assessed for their long- and short-term
influences and studies include formation, transport, and pathway studies to determine the fate of pollutants and their effects. This work provides the basis for setting
standards to minimize undesirable changes in living organisms in the aquatic, terrestrial, and atmospheric environments.
SERIES 4 - ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING (gray covert)
Research conducted to develop new or improved methods and instrumentation for identifying and quantifying environmental pollutants is found in Series 4. Also
included are studies to determine the ambient concentrations of pollutants in the environment, or the variance of pollutants as a function of time or meteorological
factors, or both.
SERIES 5 - SOCIOECONOMIC ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (rust covers)
Included in Series 5 is research devoted to the socioeconomic impact of environmental problems, i.e., recycling and other recovery operations whose emphasis is on
monetary incentives and nonscientific realms of legal systems, cultural values, and business systems. Because the interdisciplinary scope of system evaluations and
environmental management, these reports are included in Series 5.
SERIES 6 - SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL ASSESSMENT REPORTS (STAR) (dark blue covers)
In Series 6 are assessments of the available scientific and technical knowledge on major pollutants that would be helpful in regulatory decision making or assessments of
a major area of completed study. The series is used to present objective evaluations of existing knowledge evaluations that point out the extent to which it is definitive,
the validity of the data on which it is based, and the uncertainties and gaps that may exist. (Most of the reports are multimedia in scope and focus on single media only to
the extent warranted.)
SERIES 9 - MISCELLANEOUS (covers of various designs)
Series 9 is used for all reports issued by ORD not applicable to one of the series described above.
VI
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USERS' GUIDE
This volume contains an abstract section, a bibliographic section, and six indices. Within each index, reports are cross-referenced
to the Bibliographic Section by report number. The bibliographic section and indices are cumulative so you need only refer to the most
recent issue for ordering information.
NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
This section contains a brief abstract of each recently printed report. An abstract will appear in only one issue so if you need
copies of abstracts for reference purposes, you must retain each issue of the Summary. If no source is shown in the Bibliographic
Section, the report is not yet available. Future issues of the Summary will note those reports for which an abstract has been published
and indicate the issue in which the abstract appeared; e.g., Abstracted 600/9-74-001 a.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
In the Bibliographic Section is a numerical listing of reports published since July 1973. The source of each report follows the
bibliographic entry, and how to order instructions are given on the inside front cover.
TITLE INDEX
All reports are listed alphabetically by title; "A," "An," and "The" have been dropped from the beginnings of titles.
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
This Current Subject Area Index provides a broad subject-matter index; each report is listed once, alphabetically by title, under
the Subject Area concerned with the report's research. Reports not falling within a specific area such as bibliographies or annual
reports, are listed under Miscellaneous Reports.
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
This is an alphabetical listing of the organizations which conducted the research reported on in these reports. For grants or
contracts, the organization is the grantee or contractor; for in-house reports, the organization is the EPA laboratory or office.
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
The Personal Author Index lists alphabetically all authors of reports contained in the Bibliographic Section.
GRANT, CONTRACT, INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT NUMBER INDEX
This index contains a listing of ORD Contract, Grant, and Interagency Agreement numbers for which a final report has been
produced. For each number listed the applicable report number is cross-referenced.
vii
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/1-76-001 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1723
Effects of Low Levels of Ozone and Temperature Stress BY S. M. Horvath, and L. J. Folinsbee, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA
Cardiopulmonary and metabolic responses of 20 adult males (age 19-29) before, during and after a 2-hour exposure to either filtered air or 0.50 ppm
ozone under four ambient conditions (25°C, 45 % rh; 31 °C, 85 % rh; 35°C, 40 % rh; 40°C, 50 % rh) were determined. Exercise at 40 % of the individual's
Vd2 ma> was performed from 60- 90 min of exposure. There were no cardiovascular changes due to ozone exposure but heart rate increased and stroke
volume decreased with increasing heat stress. Rectal, mean body, and mean skin temperature also increased in the heat and were significantly
correlated (P 0.05) with WBGT. There was a decrease in vital capacity and total lung capacity due primarily to a reduction of inspirator/ capacity
following ozone exposure. Maximum expiratory flow (indicated by FEVl.o, 2.0, 3.0, MEF50%, MEF25%, and MMEF) was also reduced following ozone
exposure but, as with vital capacity, the greatest decrease occurred immediately following the exercise period in ozone. The combination of heat stress
and ozone exposure resulted in significantly greater impairment of pulmonary function and more numerous reported symptoms than in the room
temperature ozone exposure. The trachial-bronchial irritation caused by ozone reduces the vital capacity and maximum expiratory flow and this effect
is more pronounced when the ozone exposure occurs in a hot environment. EPA CONTACT: Malindzak Jr., G. S. 8-629-2601
600/1-76-002 PE1EA078 GRANT NO. 802022
Role of Mixed Function Oxidases in Insecticide Action BY R. L. Metcalf, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL
The role of the microsomal oxidase enzymes (MFO) in the biochemistry and toxicology of insecticides has been studied. Insects contain greatly vary
litres of these enzymes. A survey of 74 species from 40 families in 8 orders, using the topical LD50 of carbaryl alone and together with the inhibitor
piperonyl butoxide showed 55,000-fold variability in LD50 largely due to MFO detoxication. In individual species of Diptera, MFO activity is highly
variable with age, sex, and stage of development. The DDT-type molecule has been as a model for the study of degradophores, i.e. molecule groupings
that can serve as MFO substrates. Their oxidation thus converts lipophilic compounds into more water-partitioning moieties and thus promotes
excretion rather than lipid storage. Suitable degradophores for the DDT-type molecule are alkyl and alkoxy groups on the aryl rings. Compounds with
judicious combinations of these provide relatively long persistence on inert surfaces and ready biodegradability in vivo. Such compounds are much less
toxic to mice and to fish than DDT but because of the generally lower MFO of insects, can be effective insecticides. The role of degradophores
incorporated into the aliphatic moiety of DDT has also been explored, where the -CH(CH3)2, -CHCHsCI and -CHCH3NO2 groups are useful. Induction
experiments with the biodegradable DDT analogues in mice has demonstrated that unlike DDT, these compounds do not elevate liver MFO. EPA
CONTACT: Baron, R. L. 8-629-2326
600/1-76-003 PE1EA078 GRANT NO. 801800
Effect of Duck Hepatitis Virus on Pesticide Toxicity BY W. L. Ragland, Georgia, University of, Poultry Disease Research Center Athens, GA
This report presents the results of an investigation into the effect of viral replication on hepatic endoplasmic reticulum on the activities of the
microsomal drugmetabolizing enzymes of liver. Two viruses which replicate on hepatic endoplasmic reticulum without producing hepatic disease were
used. They were Newcastle disease vaccinal virus in chickens and duck hepatitis virus in adult ducks. The microsomal enzymes assayed were
ethylmorphine N-demethylase, aryl hydrocarbon hydroxylase and anyline hydroxylase. The soluble enzyme, nitroreductase, also was assayed in
chickens. Pesticide residue analysis was used to evaluate indirectly the mocrosomal enzymatic conversion of DDT to DDD and the soluble enzymatic
conversion of DDT to DDE in ducks. Viral replication did not increase the activities of the microsomal enzymes and may have decreased the activities
slightly. Viral replication prior to chemical induction of enzymes in chickens by phenobarbital and in ducks by DDT resulted in greater activities of the
microsomal enzymes but not the soluble enzymes than was obtained by chemical induction without prior viral replication. Although the microsomal
enzymes were induced to greater levels by viral replication, pesticide residue analysis failed to demonstrate increased clearance of residues from body
tissues. EPA CONTACT: Baron, R. L. 8-629-2326
600/1-76-004 PE1EA078 GRANT NO. 801837
Chemistry and Mode of Action of Insecticides BY T. R. Fukuto, California, University of, Department of Entomology Riverside, CA
This report summarizes research accomplishments for the period January 1, 1971 to September 1, 1975. The study is concerned with the intoxication
and detoxication processes which take place when an animal or plant is exposed to different organic insecticides. Progress in the following general
areas is reported: (1) insecticide selectivity, (2) insecticide metabolism, (3) inhibition of the cholinesterase enzymes, (4) structure-activity relationships in
insecticides, (5) oxidative conversion of PS to PO esters, (6) insecticide synergism and insect growth regulators, (7) chemical reaction involving
carbamate and organophosphorus esters, (8) insecticide cyclic nucleotide interactions, (9) insecticide penetration and its relation to resistance, (10) gas
chromatography of insecticides, (11) neurophysiological studies on insecticide mode of action, (12) insecticide resistance, and (13) joint action of
insecticides and herbicides. EPA CONTACT: Santolucito, J. A. 8-629-2541
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/1-76-005 PE1EA078 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1289
In-Vilro Screening Methods Evaluating the Neurotoxic Potential of Pesticides BY T. Narahashi, Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC
The abdominal nerve cord preparation isolated from the crayfish is far superior to the frog neuromuscular and crayfish neuromuscular preparations for
evaluation of neurotoxicity of various pesticides and other environmental agents. Neurotoxicity is manifested as stimulation and/or paralysis of
spontaneous discharges of the nerve cords. The techniques involved in this experiment are rather simple, and require only reasonable amounts of
conventional electrophysiological equipment. Thus, such toxicity evaluation can be performed with a modest amount of expense. More sophisticated
and efficient data acquistion systems could be developed using basically the same techniques. The order of potency of various insecticides in
stimulating the crayfish abdominal nerve cord is as follows: allethrin approximately or equal to carbofuran > carbaryl > Baygon (propoxur)
approximately or equal to p,p '-DDT approximately or equal to toxaphene > ferbam approximately or equal to moncrotophos approximately or equal
to dursban approximately or equal to chlordimeform > leptophos approximately or equal to dichlofenthion. No neurotoxic effect is exerted by insect
sex attractants and insect growth regulators including Altosid, Orfamone, Codlemone, ZR 777, cis-11 tetradecenyl acetate, and TH 6040. EPA
CONTACT: Santolucito, J. A. 8-629-2541
600/1 -76-006 PE1AA005 I AC NO. IAG D4-509
National Environmental Specimen Bank Survey BY R. I. Van Hook, and E. E. Muber, Oak Ridge Notional Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN
This report presents the data base developed in the National Environmental Specimen Bank (NESB) Survey. The methodology utilized in developing the
mailing lists and in developing and maintaining the data base records also is included. The NESB Survey Data Base is computerized in the Oak Ridge
Computerized Hierarchical Information System, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830. The NESB Survey mailing list consisted
of 4500 names and addresses. The 657 environmental specimen collections that were located and documented in the NESB Survey Data Base include
the following categories: animal, atmospheric, geological, microbiological, plant, and water. However, the majority of the collections identified are
biological in nature. Three indices of the NESB Survey Data Base are included in this report: (1) respondents' names and addresses categorized by
organizational affiliation, (2) alphabetical listing of respondents, and (3) geographical sampling location for materials in collections. No attempt is
made in this report to evaluate the information obtained in the NESB Survey. EPA CONTACT: Goldstein, G. M. 8-629-2601
600/1-76-007 PE1FA082 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Bibliography of the Cat: Revised Edition BY E. Berman, and C. G. Liddle, Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
This revision of EPA-650/3-74-001 (now obsolete) is a bibliography of the scientific and clinic literature of the cat. It contains more than 2300 titles
(the majority accompanied by an abstract) as well as a listing of cited authors and a cross-index of the references by subject descriptors. The volume is
631 pages. EPA CONTACT: Berman, E. 8-629-2781
600/1-76-008 PE1EA078 GRANT NO. 800384
Mode of Action of Cyclodiene Insecticides BY L. A. Crowder, Arizona, University of. Department of Entomology Tucson, AZ
This report contains information concerning the mode of action, excretion, and metabolism of the cyclodiene insecticides. Toxaphene was the primary
candidate for investigation with major emphasis on the mammalian system. Excretion of "Cl-toxaphene was studied in the laboratory rat. Upon
extraction, most of the radioactivity occurred in the water fractions of urine and feces as ionic chloride, indicating considerable metabolism of
toxaphene. Only minimal storage appeared to occur. Occurrence of radioactivity in several tissues of Leucophaea maderae was determined after
injections of "Cl-toxaphene. Uptake of 10JM "Cl-toxaphene in subcellular particles of ventral nerve cord and brain was studied and showed
significant levels in the larger cell fragments; microsomes were also labelled. The toxicity syndrome of toxaphene to Gambusia a////7/*swas divided into
5 stages, and the residue level at each stage was determined. Excretion was not observed. Metabolic alteration of toxaphene appeared to be minimal.
Differences in individual mortality appeared to be due to differences in uptake rather than differences in ability to tolerate particulate body loads of
toxaphene. Ventral nerve cords of Periplaneta americana and /. maderae showed increased nerve activity as viewed electrophysiologically when
exposed to toxaphene. Toxaphene appeared to be a neurotoxicant. EPA CONTACT: Durham, W. f. 8-629-2655
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/1-76-009 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1944
Effects of Oxidant and Sulfate Interaction on Production of Lung Lesions BY G. Freeman, and L. T. Juhos, Stanford Research Institute Menlo
Park, CA
This line of investigation is designed primarily to determine the sub-acute and chronic effects of sulfuroxide inhalation alone and in combination with
oxidant exposure on the respiratory system of laboratory animals. Preliminary experiments are being conducted to determine the optimum
concentration of small-particle H2SCM exposure to use in subsequent H2SC>4-oxidant experiments. The comparative response of rats, guinea pigs and
monkeys is being determined. The effects of SO2-O3 mixtures will be determined also. The principal biologic response being determined are the
histopathologic response, including ultrastructural studies and autoradiographic assessment of cell turnover rates, biochemical studies and physiologic
measurements. EPA CONTACT: Fairchild, G. 8-629-2538
600/l-76-010a PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1205
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume I: Assessment of Fuel Additives Emission Toxicity via Selected Assays
of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis BY D. J. Holbrook Jr., North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC
Various parameters of toxicity have been studied for salts of manganese, lead, palladium, and platinum. Acute toxicities (LD-50 doses) are reported for
both intraperitoneal injection and oral administration for the following salts: PtCU, Pt(SCU)2, PdCl2, MnCl2, PdSCU, PtCl2, RuCb, PK>2, PbO, PdO, and
MnO2. Concentrations of metallic ions following dietary administration are reported, as are effects on weights of five organs (liver, kidney, spleen,
heart, testes). Also following dietary administration, hepatic microsomes were isolated and the following parameters related to in vitro drug
metabolism were measured: yield of microsomal protein/g liver; in vitro activities of aniline hydroxylase and aminopyrine demethylase; content of
cytochromes P-450 and b5/mg microsomal protein. Development of a rapid and convenient method for the analysis of ribosomal RNA in studies of
RNA synthesis is reported. EPA CONTACT: Duffield, F. P. 8-629-2525
600/l-76-010b PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1701
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume II: Relative Toxicities of Automotive Metallic Emissions Against Lead
Compounds Using Biochemical Parameters BY D. J. Holbrook Jr., North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC
Results of intraperitoneol (IP) administration of PtCU or Pd(NO3)2 are reported. Administration at levels of 28 or 56 moles/kg body weight decreased
the thymidine incorporation into DMA of spleen, liver, and testes. Effects of various salts of platinum or palladium administered by intraperitoneal
injection or ingestion were determined on the parameters of the microsomal mixed function oxidase system from rat liver. Lethal-dose studies are
reported following the intraperitoneal or oral administration of salts of lead, manganese, platinum, and palladium to young male rats. Studies have
been conducted on the effect of dietary administration of salts of Pb, Mn, Pt, and Pd on the following: the growth rate of male rats, the organ weight of
five tissues (liver, kidney, spleen, heart, and testes), and the tissue content of DNA, RNA, and protein. EPA CONTACT: Duffield, F. P. 8-629-2525
600/1-76-011 PE1AA601 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Community Health Environmental Surveillance Studies (CHESS) Air Pollution Monitoring Handbook: Manual Methods Health Effects
Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
This document is a methods manual handbook for the Community Health Environmental Surveillance Studies program. It covers Total Suspended
Participates (TSP), Total Suspended Nitrates (TSN), Total Suspended Sulfates (TSS), Respirable Suspended Particulate (RSP), Sulfur Dioxide, and
Nitrogen Dioxide. This manual is to be used as a reference publication. EPA CONTACT: Love, G. J. 8-629-2242
600/1-76-012 PE1EA488 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1703
Optimization and Evaluation of a Microelectrolytic Conductivity Detector for the Gas Chromatographic Determination of Pesticide
Residues BY R. C. Hall, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN
A microelectrolytic conductivity detector has been optimized and evaluated for the determination of halogen, nitrogen, and sulfur-containing pesticide
residues in water, soil and biological samples. The influence of detector operating parameters on detector sensitivity and specificity to model
compounds was investigated. Specific parameters studied included furnace temperature, reaction gas, reaction gas flow-rate, conductivity solvent,
conductivity solvent flow-rate, reactor contact material, and abstracting agents. Detection limits of representative pesticides were determined for a
variety of sample types using optimized detector operating conditions. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, R. G.
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/1-76-013 PE1CC614 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Methyl Mercury and the Metabolic Responses of Brain Tissue BY R. J. Bull, Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH
Weanling, Sprague-Dawley rats have been exposed to methyl mercuric chloride (concentrations from 0.01 to 10.0 mg/liter) in their drinking water. At
10 mg/liter the animals exhibited neurological symptoms typical of methyl mercury. Also, in this group a considerable decrease in growth occurred
which was associated with a decreased consumption of food. Responses of the respiratory intermediates to stimulation were found to be altered in
cerebral cortex slices taken from exposed animals. Effects on tissue pyridine nucleotides predominated. An enhancement of the rate of pyridine
nucleotide reduction by electrical stimulation was observed at 0.1 mg/liter. This rate progressively decreased at higher dose levels. Reoxidation of
reduced pyridine nucleotide was also inhibited at 0.1 mg/liter at both 90 and 180 days of exposure. Potassium stimulated aerobic glycolysis was found
to be enhanced in its initial stages at 0.10 mg/liter of methyl mercuric chloride in the drinking water but progressively declined at 1.0 and 10 mg/liter.
A close parallel was observed between the time constant of pyridine nucleotide oxidation following electrical stimulation and the "responsiveness" of
the aerobic glycolytic rate to stimulation by potassium. These results suggest an initial defect in the oxidation of cytoplasmic NADH which progresses
to loss of metabolic control of cytoplasmic oxidations. EPA CONTACT: Bull, R. J. 8-684-7217
600/1-76-014 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1226
Selenium National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC
This report is an in-depth study that attempts to assemble, organize, and interpret present-day information on selenium and its compounds, and the
effects of these substances on man, animals, and plants. Emphasis is given to the effects of selenium on man, conclusions are drawn from the evaluation
of current knowledge on the subject, and recommendations are made for further research. Although selenium is highly toxic in many of its chemical
forms, a number of factors suggest that it probably is not a significant pollution problem. The bulk of the industrial uses of selenium are such that only
small amounts of the element are injected into the ecosphere. Burning of coal and oil are estimated to account for nearly 70% of the selenium emitted
into the atmosphere, but dispersion of selenium as a result of fossil fuel combustion does not appear to be an important pollution problem. Although the
selenium content of foods varies widely, the variation is not extreme in either direction, and little concern regarding selenium deficiency or selenium
toxicity in human beings is warranted. This statement, of course, does not apply to populations that may be subsisting entirely on foods grown in
seleniferous regions. There is little evidence to indicate any biomagnification of selenium in the food chain. These reassuring statements must not
obscure the fact that in many areas we are ignorant concerning the ecologic impact of selenium. EPA CONTACT: Horton, R. J. M. 8-6292266
600/1-76-015 PE1AA601 GRANT NO. 800230
Realistic Models for Mortality Rates and Their Estimation BY V. K. Murthy, California, University of Los Angeles, CA
The objective of a medical follow-up study is generally to determine the effectiveness of each of several treatments by analyzing the responses of the
patients. Frequently the response data coming out of these investigations are time to death of patients who are not otherwise lost to the follow-up of
our investigation. The statistical nature of these data are characterized in this report. By definition the, "Force of mortality or mortality rate function,"
is the rate associated with the probability of the patients' death in a specified short interval of time, given that the patient has survived to this instant in
time. Mathematical models are presented which, as special cases, represent constant, increasing and decreasing mortality rates, along with
combinations of these properties. Usually, these mortality rate curves are "U" shape. The first part of the curve corresponds to infantile mortality, the
second part corresponds to useful life, and finally, the last part corresponds to decay, aging, etc., culminating in death. Their corresponding probability
distribution and survivorship functions are obtained in closed form. Methods of estimating the parameters are developed and procedures dealing with
computational details and statistical properties are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Riggan, W. B. 8-629-2674
600/1-76-016 PE1AA601 IAG NO. IAG-D4-0439
Comparative Methylation Chemistry of Platinum, Palladium, Lead, and Manganese BY R. T. Taylor, California, University of, Lawrence
Livermore Laboratory Livermore, CA
A study was carried out to evaluate the potential for platinum, palladium, lead, and manganese salts and oxides to be biochemically methylated.
Methylation is an important, well recognized, determinant of metal toxicity; the striking example being the extreme health hazard of methylated
mercury. The possible biological methylation of the metals which are associated with emissions arising from the use of automotive fuels, fuel additives,
and catalytic control devices is of special concern to the Environmental Protection Agency's Catalyst Research Program. Salts of platinum, palladium,
and lead, and oxides of lead all containing the metal in a 4c valence were observed to demethylate methylcobalamin, a biologically active form of
vitamin B-12. Inorganic salts and oxides of manganese were unreactive. No evidence for a stable monomethyl-metal derivative was found using
palladium and lead compounds as reactants. However, salts of platinum 4c do result in the formation of stable methylation products. The reaction
product formed from methylcobalamin and hexachloro-platinate was shown definitively to be a monomethylplatinum compound. It is sufficiently stable
in aqueous solutions under a variety of conditions to exist in freshwater ecosystems and to exhibit toxic effects on mammalian cells. EPA CONTACT:
Duffield, V.
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/1-76-017 PE1EA615 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1727
Manual of Analytical Quality Control for Pesticides and Related Compounds in Human and Environmental Samples BY J. Sherma,
Lafayette College Easton, PA
This manual primarily provides the pesticide chemist with a systematic protocol for the prevention and control of analytical procedures which arise in
the analysis of human or environmental media. The sections dealing with inter- and infra-laboratory quality control, the evaluation and standardization
of materials used, and the operation of the gas chromatograph are intended to highlight and provide advice in dealing with many problems which
constantly plague the pesticide analytical chemist. Section 7 discusses many aspects of the problem areas involved in extraction and isolation
techniques for pesticides in various types of samples. Techniques for confirming the presence or absence of pesticides in sample materials are treated,
at some length. This highly important area provides validation of the data obtained by the more routine analytical procedures. The gas chromatograph,
being the principal instrument currently used in pesticide analysis, often requires simple servicing or troubleshooting. A section addressing some of
these problems is included. Last, but by no means least in importance, is a short dissertation of the value and need for systematic training programs for
pesticide chemists. EPA CONTACT: Thompson, J. F.
600/1-76-018 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1287
Toxicology of Metals - Volume I BY L. Friberg, Subcommittee on the Toxicology of Metals Research Triangle Park, NC
This report consists of three main sections. The first (36 p.) is the transcript of a panel discussion of a meeting of the Subcommittee on the Toxicology of
Metals. It covers the general principles and mechanisms of absorption and excretion of all metals, but of heavy metals in particular. The second section,
by a task group from the Subcommittee, consists of additional information on accumulation and retention of toxic metals, with special emphasis on
absorption, excretion, and biological half-times, particularly of cadmium, lead, and mercury. The third section (182 p.) a consensus report of a
Subcommittee meeting, covers the dose-effects and doseresponse relationships of toxic metals, specifically cadmium, lead, and mercury. The second
and third sections contain information on critical organs, effects, and concentrations, as well as on models of retention and excretion and homeostatic
mechanisms in general. EPA CONTACT: Morton, R. J. M.
600/1-76-019 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1274
Baseline Levels of Platinum and Palladium in Human Tissue BY D. E. Johnson, R. J. Prevost, J. B. Tillery, D. E. Camann, and J. M. Hosenfield,
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX
This report presents the results of an epidemiological study of populations living near a freeway in Los Angeles, California, and in the high desert region
of Lancaster, California, for concentrations of platinum, palladium, and lead in blood, urine, hair, feces, autopsy tissues, ambient air, surface water,
and soil. Platinum and palladium are determined in samples from miners in Sudbury, Ontario, Canada, and metal refinery workers in New Jersey.
Analytical methods are developed for platinum, palladium, and lead using atomic absorption spectrophotometry. The objective is to determine
baseline levels of platinum and palladium in the population and environment prior to wide-spread use of catalyst-equipped vehicles. Lead is
determined to ascertain the future epidemiological effect of non-leaded gasoline. Platinum and palladium concentrations were below the detection
limit for Los Angeles, Lancaster, and Sudbury samples. Refinery workers' urine and refinery air samples has detectable concentrations of both metals.
Higher lead values were observed in Los Angeles samples taken near the San Diego Freeway than in samples taken in the high desert area of Lancaster,
California. EPA CONTACT: Bruce, R. M. 8-629-2601
600/1-76-020 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1226
Chlorine and Hydrogen Chloride National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC
The purpose of this report is to discuss the medical, biologic, and environmental effects of chlorine pollution in the lower atmosphere. The first three
chapters discuss the natural and anthropogenic sources of pollution by chlorine and hydrogen chloride, the varied industrial and other usages of
chlorine and hydrogen chloride and the quantities consumed, the atmospheric chemistry of their transformation and transport processes, and their
spatial distribution. Later chapters deal with the effects of chlorine and hydrogen chloride on man, animals, vegetation, and materials. Chapters 9 and
10 present the summary and conclusions and offer recommendations for consideration in future studies. Methods of monitoring and analyzing aqueous,
gaseous, and biologic samples for chlorine and hydrogen chloride are discussed in the Appendix. EPA CONTACT: Hueter, F. G.
600/1-76-021 PE1AA601 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1243
Trace Substances and Tobacco Smoke in Interaction with Nitrogen Oxides: Biological Effects BY G. Freeman, and L. T. Juhos, Stanford
Research Institute Menlo Park, CA
The emphasis of this study is on determination of the response of newborn animals living in an environment containing nitrogen dioxide. The following
are also examined: (1) both mature and newborn monkeys (Macaco speciosa) exposed continuously to NO2 or to ozone, (2) the relative effects of
tobacco smoke compared with those of NO2, (3) the binding of NO2 in tissue, based on the use of isotopically labeled, nonradioactive NO2, and (4) the
detailed hematologic effects of exposure to NO2 or to ozone. In addition to the usual parameters for detecting changes in the erythrocytic series,
biochemical studies were conducted on the blood of exposed animals. EPA CONTACT: Coffin, D. L. 8-629-2531
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-001 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADL 029 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324
Evaluation of Sonics for Fine Particle Control BY R. Hegarty, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO
The report gives results of an evaluation of the potential of sonic agglomeration as a means of improving capabilities for controlling fine particle
emissions. Available theoretical and experimental information indicates that sonic agglomerators can increase the mean particle size of aerosols;
however, the energy requirements are quite high when the gas stream contains predominantly fine particulates. Even under ideal conditions, energy
consumption would range from 1 to 15 hp/1000 cfm. These ideal energy levels are not very competitive with other devices capable of removing fine
particulates, especially when a high efficiency control system is required as a collector in order to minimize energy consumption in the sonic
agglomerator. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-002 PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AQR 042 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Control of Reclamation (Sinter) Plant Emissions Using Electrostatic Precipitators BY J. Varga Jr., Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus,
OH
The report briefly reviews the sintering process as it applies to the U.S. integrated iron and steel industry. The review includes data on characteristics of
the emissions, and a list of all the iron and steel reclamation (sinter) plants in the U.S., their annual capacity, and the types of emission control
equipment used. The report contains a detailed discussion of the theoretical and practical aspects of designing both wet and dry electrostatic
precipitators (ESPs) to control the sinter machine windbox emissions. It gives design specifications for a proposed wet ESP installation on a large
modern sinter plant. EPA CONTACT: McCrillis, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-003 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 BCC 013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0224
Survey and Evaluation of Kinetic Data on Reactions in Methane/Air Combustion BY V. S. Engleman, Exxon Research and Engineering
Company Linden, NJ
The report gives results of a survey and evaluation of kinetic data on the chemical reactions involved in methane/air combustion at 1 atm pressure,
80-125% stoichiometric air, and combustion temperatures between 1500 and 2500K. First, a set of species commonly observed or postulated to play
a role in methane/air combustion was selected. Next, a computer code was developed, assembling all mathematically possible unimolecular and
bimolecular reactions involving those species. The report includes information on the thermochemistry, a literature survey of reported rate data, an
evaluation of the importance of each reaction, recommendations of the best rate data from that available in the literature, and rate estimates for
potentially important reactions for which no satisfactory rate was found in the literature. The report concludes with: a description of procedures used to
calculate the thermochemistry of methoxyl; a cross-index of all reactions involving a particular species; a master list of all reactions for an expanded
number of species; and a summary of the information on reactions in the kinetics survey. EPA CONTACT: Lanier, W. S. 8-629-2432
600/2-76-004 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ARO 002 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0286
Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration BY J. F. Turner III, Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD
The report gives results of a project intended to demonstrate the use of a dry, solidmedia heat exchanger for the production of hot blast air for the
cupola as an integral part of the air pollution control system. Economic advantagesin the form of reduction in fuel costs, operating costs, and air
pollution control equipment costswere expected. Data on the operation of the cupola and heat exchanger were to be analyzed with, and used to
refine, a computer model. The refined model was then to have been used to extend the results to other operations. The system never became
operational because of problems in interfacing the operation of the cupola, heat exchanger, and air pollution control systems. The report outlines
system design deficiencies, presents the results of the work completed on the computer model, and describes the test equipment selected. EPA
CONTACT: McCrillis, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-005a PE1BB045 GRANT NO. 16080 DPC
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia - Volume I BY J. A. Westphal, J. V. A. Sharp, and R. L. Bateman,
Nevada, University of, Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV
A digital inorganic water-quality model was developed for Tahoe-Truckee System NevadaCalifornia. The system consists of mainstem and tributaries
of Truckee River between Tahoe City, California and Nixon, Nevada. Flows and inorganic quality of surface waters are influenced by impoundments,
diversions for returns from municipal, industrial, and agricultural uses, and ground-water returns. The Model is based on the principal of mass-flux-
balance and presumes (1) that inorganic constituents are conservative, (2) complete mixing occurs instantaneously, and (3) that flows are recapitulated
accurately at the defunct gaging station near Truckee, California. The model was developed from three years of water-quality data collected monthly
at approximately 40 sites along the mainstem and on tributaries. Constituents modeled were bicarbonate, chloride, sulfate, sodium, potassium,
calcium, magnesium, silica, and total dissolved solids (minus silica). EPA CONTACT: Wise, J.
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-005b PE1BB045 GRANT NO. 16080 OPC
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia: Volume II - Appendices BY J. A. Westphol, J. V. A. Sharp, and R. L.
Bateman, Nevada, University of. Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV
A digital inorganic water-quality model was developed for Tahoe-Truckee System Nevada-California. The system consists of mainstem and tributaries
of Truckee River between Tahoe City, California and Nixon, Nevada. Flows and inorganic quality of surface waters are influenced by impoundments,
diversions for returns from municipal, industrial, and agricultural uses, and ground-water returns. The Model is based on the principal of mass-flux-
balance and presumes (1) that inorganic constituents are conservative, (2) complete mixing occurs instantaneously, and (3) that flows ore recapitulated
accurately at the defunct gaging station near Truckee, California. The model was developed from three years of water-quality data collected monthly
at approximately 40 sites along the mainstem and on tributaries. Constituents modeled were bicarbonate, chloride, sulfate, sodium, potassium,
calcium, magnesium, silica, and total dissolved solids (minus silica). EPA CONTACT: Wise, J.
600/2-76-006 PE 1BB034 ROAP/TASK 21 ASY 039 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0409
Design and Testing of a Prototype Automatic Sewer Sampling System BY P. E. Shelley, EG&G Washington Analytical Services Center, Inc.
Rockville, MD
A brief review of the characteristics of storm and combined sewer flows is given, followed by a discussion of the requirements for equipment to sample
them, noting features that are desirable in such equipment and problem areas. When considered from a systems viewpoint, there are five functional
subsystems. Design considerations for each of these are discussed, followed by a description of the design implementation used for each subsystem in
the fabrication and assembly of a prototype automatic sewer sampling system intended for storm and combined sewer application and other adverse
sewer flow conditions. The prototype sampler is described from an installation and operation viewpoint, and the results of preliminary field testing are
discussed. The device was also tested under controlled laboratory conditions and found to be capable of gathering reasonably representative samples
(i.e., within 10%) over a fairly wide range of flow characteristics, even for particles somewhat outside the regime of Stokes' Law. Four different
commercially available samplers were tested under the same flow conditions in a side-by-side fashion. Their behavior was rather erratic, and they were
not able to gather representative samples consistently. None of them were capable of good performance when appreciable bed load was present.
Results from these commercial units ranged from an overall understatement of pollutant loading by 25% or more, to overstatements of 200% and
more. EPA CONTACT: Masters, H. 8-342-7541
600/2-76-007 PE 1 ABO 13 ROAP/TASK 21 BKR 007 IAG NO. IAG 04-0528
Mixed Oxides for Fuel Cell Electrodes BY U. Bertocci, M. Cohen, W. S. Horton, T. Negas, and A. R. Siedle, National Bureau of Standards
Washington, DC
The report gives results of studies to determine if mixed oxides can act as oxygenreducing electrocatalysts in an acid fuel cell. Choices were based upon
producing variable valence and upon conferring stability at elevated temperatures (less than or equal to 150 C) in phosphoric acid. Barium ruthenate
and the systems Ti-Ta-O, V-Nb-O, V-Ta-O, Ce-Ta-O were hot-acid stable. Potentiodynamic and galvanostatic studies are reported on several
materials. Preparation of inorganic compounds with ternary metal-sulfur arrays similar to the arrays in nitrogen reductase was attempted; several were
prepared. EPA CONTACT: Johnson, G. L. 8-629-2815
600/2-76-008 PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADC 59 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-4191
SO2 Control Processes for Non-Ferrous Smelters BY J. C. Mathews, F. L. Bellegia, C. H. Goading, and G. E. Weant, Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Park, NC
The report reviews and evaluates a number of absorption-based SO2 control systems and the application of these control systems to those U.S. primary
copper smelters which generate weak SO2-containing gas streams. Capital and operating cost relationships have been developed for each specific
process, covering a range of gas flows and SO2 concentrations. Separate general costs for gas pretreatment and the end-of-the-line SO2 utilization
facilities (i.e., sulfuric acid, elemental sulfur, and liquid SO2 plants) are also provided. The 13 U.S. primary copper smelters which currently still generate
weak SO2 streams have been reviewed with reference to their current operation and active programs in hand to control or eliminate weak SO2
streams. Appropriate SO2 control processes have been matched with the individual smelters and related capital and operating costs have been
developed from the earlier established cost relationships. EPA CONTACT: Kemnitz, D. A. 8-629-2557
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-009 PE 1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AXM 062 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1087
Odor Control by Scrubbing in the Rendering Industry BY R. H. Snow, and J. E. Huff, IIT Research Institute Des Plaines, IL BY W. Boehme, Fats and
Proteins Research Foundation, Inc. Des Plaines, IL
The report gives results of experiments conducted at a rendering plant to obtain data needed to design wet scrubber systems for rendering plant odor
control. Scrubber performance was measured by both odor panel and gas chromatographic analysis. Experiments in a three-stage packed-bed
laboratory-scale scrubber at the rendering plant evaluated solutions of sodium hydroxide and the strong oxidants sodium hypochlorite, hydrogen
peroxide, and potassium permanganate. Since removal of 90% per stage was obtained with fresh alkaline sodium hypochlorite solution, this reagent
was selected for subsequent longer-term tests. A two-week test of a plant-scale horizontal spray scrubber, operating on plant ventilating air, showed
odor removal of 83%. The outlet odor units averaged 64; the inlet ranged from 165 to 2500 odor units. A three-stage packed-bed scrubber was
evaluated to replace an existing incinerator being used to treat a process air stream that contained from 5000 to 50,000 odor units. A week-long test
with the scrubber gave a lowerthan-expected average odor reduction of 85%. Further work is suggested to investigate conditions necessary to
improve the results. Data was obtained on chemicals consumption and effect of flow variables on odor removal; these data were used to update
computer models that can be used to design scrubbers for odor removal. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-010 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 BAV 014 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1322
Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions During Start-up, Shutdown, and Malfunction BY E. L. Calvin, and F. D. Kodras, Catalytic, Inc. Charlotte, NC
The report gives results of a study of dual-absorption contact sulfuric acid plants, as well as single-absorption plants equipped with vent gas cleaning
systems for removal of SO2, to determine the relationship between process parameters and air emissions. Processes studied were dual-absorption acid
plants and singleabsorption acid plants equipped with sodium scrubbers, ammonia scrubbers, and molecular sieve adsorbers. Emissions considered
were SO2 and acid mist emissions and vent gas opacity. Relationships were developed for normal operations and compared to off-normal operations
such as shutdown, start-up, malfunction, and misoperation. Process parameters and emission relationships are presented in statistical, tabular, and
graphic form. Converter bed operating temperature ranges were established and causes of SO2 and acid mist emissions are illustrated from plant
operating data. EPA CONTACT: Hendriks, R. V. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-011 PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AFA 016 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Thor V Solventless Metal Decorating for Three-Piece Cans Background BY J. W. Capron, and R. C. Heininger, Continental Can Corporation
Chicago, IL
The report gives the background of a demonstration project to develop and commercialize the Thor V process to apply and cure an outside,
protective/decorative, UV-cured white base coating on flat sheets used for the bodies of three-piece cans. The Thor V process is a single-pass line: the
UV white coating is applied and UV-cured to a printable condition; and two conventional inks and a trailing varnish are applied, followed by baking in
a gas-fired wicket oven. The conventional process is a two-line operation: one line applies the white coating, followed by the oven bake; the other
applies the two inks and varnish, again followed by an oven bake. The Thor V process reduces total line length by 215 ft (65M) and total solvent
emissions by about 66%, compared to the conventional process. Elimination of an oven and afterburner also reduces new equipment costs by over
$400,000 and saves about 8 million Btu/hr (2 million Cal/hr) in gas consumption. The report also reviews development work to date, describes the Thor
V line at a plant in Weirton, West Virginia, and describes work needed to complete the project. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-012a PE 1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AFH 025 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1882
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume I BY K. J. Bombaugh, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C.
Dickerman, S. L. Keil, T. P. Nelson, M. L. Owen, and D. D. Rosebrook, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The report describes a general sampling and analytical strategy, developed for use in the identification of potentially hazardous components in process
and waste streams. The strategy includes sampling, separation, and measurement, with options for different stream types. The sampling involves many
generally available techniques and equipment. The separation relies on liquid/liquid partitioning and various forms of column chromatography.
Measurement primarily involves gas chromatography, gas chromatography/ mass spectrometry, spark source mass spectrometry, atomic absorption
spectrometry, and ion selective electrodes. The strategy was applied to five petroleum refinery streams: fugitive emissions from atmospheric crude
distillation, aqueous condensate from an atmospheric crude still, effluent water from an API separator, tail gas from a sulfur recovery unit, and
atmospheric emissions from a fluid catalytic cracking regenerator. Background data required to apply the strategy to these streams was acquired using
published information on chemical composition and by application of engineering judgment. Costs were developed for the application of the sampling
and analytical strategy using a modular approach. Total costs for the five streams, depending on options selected, ranged between $270,000 and
$450,000. EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G. 8-629-2745
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-012b PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AFH 025 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1882
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume II. Process Analysis of Petroleum Refinery
Streams BY K. J. Bombaugh, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. L. Keil, T. P. Nelson, M. L. Owen, and D. D. Rosebrook, Radian Corporation
Austin, TX
This volume of the report contains Appendix B, entitled: Process Analysis of Petroleum Refinery Streams. EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G. 8-629-2745
600/2-76-013a PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ACX 130 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1321
SOz Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan BY J. Ando, Chuo University Tokyo, Japan BY G. A. Isaacs, PEDCO-Environmental Specialists,
Inc. Cincinnati, OH
The report describes the status of desulfurization technology in Japan up to January 1975, with emphasis on the recovery of SO2 in lime/limestone
based processes. It discusses the current status of desulfurization technologies, including hydrodesulfurization of oil, decomposition of residual oil,
gasification of coal and oil and flue gas desulfurization (FGD). Major Japanese FGD processes are examined in detail. Technical and economic aspects
of the systems are discussed, and the processes are evaluated for potential U.S. application. Principal by-products of the various systems are discussed.
The report also contains background information on energy usage, fuel resources, and projected pollutant abatement requirements in Japan. EPA
CONTACT: Kaplan, N. 8-629-2915
600/2-76-013b PE 1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 ACX 130 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1321
NOx Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan BY J. Ando, and H. Tohata, Chuo University Tokyo, Japan, PC BY G. A. Isaacs, PEDCO-
Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH
The report summarizes regulations for NOx abatement in Japan, describes techniques for abatement by means of combustion control, and analyzes in
detail current wet and dry processes for denitrification of flue gases. The major fuel in Japan is heavy residual oil. Lesser amounts of coal are used.
Natural gas usage is insignificant. Six different low-NOx oil burner designs are discussed. Eleven major NOx scrubber plants have been completed or
are nearing completion. Descriptions of the major NOx removal processes are included. The chemistry of NOx liquid reactions is discussed as it applies
to the various scrubber processes: advantages and disadvantages of the processes are listed. Ongoing research and development projects in Japan are
also discussed. EPA CONTACT: Kaplan, N. 8-629-2915
600/2-76-014 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 ADH 008 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Molecular Sieve Mercury Control Process in Chlor-Alkali Plants BY M. Y. Anastas, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
The report gives results of an investigation of the use of the PuraSiv Hg adsorption process to remove mercury from the hydrogen byproduct stream and
the end-box ventilation stream from mercury cell chlor-alkali plants. The investigation included the analysis of data obtained from testing of a system
that is currently in operation and technical information provided by the system vendor together with that available in the open literature. Although the
measurements of mercury concentration in the hydrogen byproduct stream entering the PuraSiv Hg adsorber, taken during performance testing of the
control unit, appear to be in error, measurements of the outlet concentration indicate that a concentration less than 60 ppbv may be achieved. The
economics of the PuraSiv Hg adsorption process were explored. Available data indicate that the operating costs by this process vary between $0.58
and $0.33 per ton of chlorine produced for plants with capacities between 100 and 750 tons per day. Mercury may also be removed from the hydrogen
byproduct stream either by brine adsorption over treated activated carbon or by scrubbing with depleted brine. Technical and economic data available
to the investigator seem to favor the use of these two processes for mercury control, although the data base thereon is not sufficiently developed to
warrant a meaningful comparison. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-015 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 ADH 008 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Molecular Sieve NOx Control Process in Nitric Acid Plants BY H. S. Rosenberg, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
The report gives results of an engineering analysis of the applicability of molecular sieve technology to the control of NOx emissions from nitric acid
plants. Field test data from a plant using this technology show that, after 6 months of operation, the plant still controls NOx emissions to well within the
New Source Performance Standard (NSPS) (1.5 kg of NOx/metric ton of acid; equivalent to about 200 ppm NOx in the tail gas). Field test data from a
second plant, 10 months after start-up, show that NOx emissions are below the NSPS, even though the sieve had been accidentally damaged. The
process appears able to achieve an average effluent NOx concentration of 50 ppm, based on tests at the former plant; however, this concentration was
not achieved during the tests at the latter plant because of the damaged sieve. Although a 2-year sieve life has not been demonstrated, there is no
reason to believe it cannot be achieved, and it appears that molecular sieve technology is technically feasible. The economic feasibility of molecular
sieve technology for this application was assessed by comparing this technology with the catalytic reduction and extended absorption processes, both
of which usually limit effluent NOx concentration to only about 200 ppm. The capitalized cost for the molecular sieve process is higher than for catalytic
reduction and lower than for extended absorption. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-7«-016a PE1AB604 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-2234
Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United Stotes and Foreign Open Literature on Noise-Part I BY E. P. Bergmann, and I. B. Fieldhouse, III Research
Institute Chicago, IL
This document is a task report of effort directed toward a search of the open literature to provide some insight into the noise reduction effort outside of
the Federal Government and in foreign countries. Abstracts from the search covered the period 1971 to 1974. Two primary sources were searched for
abstracts- The Engineers Index and Pollution Abstracts. Nearly 1300 abstracts from 21 countries were screened and segregated into the following
categories: Aircraft Noise; Building Noise; General Interest; Machinery Noise; Noise Effects on Health; Noise Measurement Instrumentation; and
Transportation Noise The distribution of abstracts within each technical area is summarized in the report, and a compilation of the abstracts is
presented as an appendix and bound separately. It appears that a substantial level of privately sponsored noise research and development is reflected
in open literature publications. Industrial or private sponsorship is indicated in areas in which a regulation demands attention to the noise problem or a
product relating to noise is being "advertised." Government sponsorship is indicated in the areas in which there is a potential benefit to the public.
University sponsorship appears to be a small part of the total effort and is directed to particular academic interests. EPA CONTACT: Berkau, E. E.
8-684-4294
600/2-76-016b PE1AB604 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-2234
Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart II BY E. P. Bergmann, and I. B. Fieldhouse, IIT Research
Institute Chicago, IL
EPA-600/2-76-016b
This document is a task report of effort directed toward a search of the open literature to provide some insight into the noise reduction effort outside of
the Federal Government and in foreign countries. Abstracts from the search covered the period 1971 to 1974. Two primary sources were searched for
abstracts: The Engineers Index and Pollution Abstracts. Nearly 1300 abstracts from 21 countries were screened and segregated into the following
categories: Aircraft Noise; Building Noise; General Interest; Machinery Noise; Noise Effects on Health; Noise Measurement Instrumentation; and
Transportation Noise. The distribution of abstracts within each technical area is summarized in the report, and a compilation of the abstracts is
presented as an appendix and bound separately. It appears that a substantial level of privately sponsored noise research and development is reflected
in open literature publications. Industrial or private sponsorship is indicated in areas in which a regulation demands attention to the noise problem or a
product relating to noise is being "advertised." Government sponsorship is indicated in the areas in which there is a potential benefit to the public.
University sponsorship appears to be a small part of the total effort and is directed to particular academic interests. EPA CONTACT: Berkau, E. E.
8-684-4294
600/2-76-017 PE1BB036 ROAP/TASK21AZQ019 GRANT NO. 802753
Renovation of Industrial Inorganic Wastewater by Evaporation with Interface Enhancement BY H. H. Sephton, California, University of. Sea
Water Conversion Laboratory Richmond, CA
A novel method of vertical tube evaporation (VTE) to improve heat transfer performance was applied to the concentration of three types of industrial
wastewaters. This method, interface enhancement, relies upon the addition of a few parts per million of a selected surfactant to the wostewater feed
followed by imposed two-phase foamy liquid-vapor flow over the heat transfer surfaces. Applied to the concentration of power plant cooling tower
blowdown and boiler blowdown, interface-enhanced VTE provided an approximate 120 percent increase in the usual VTE heat transfer performance,
using a 5,000 gpd pilot plant having double-fluted aluminum-brass distillation tubes, under process conditions that are realistic for large industrial
plants. Acidic mine drainage water, concentrated by double-fluted titanium evaporator tubes provided about a 60 percent heat transfer performance
enhancement. Beneficial side effects of the surfactant additive were to inhibit the crystallization of solutes, permitting concentration of the
wastewaters to smaller volumes. This work indicates feasibility and improved economics for renovation-recycle of each of the three types of waste-
water examined. Industrial feasibility demonstration projects for each of the three wastewater types examined are recommended. A method and flow
diagram for the desalination-recycle of power plant cooling tower blowdown by interface-enhanced VTE integrated with typical power plant coolant
cycle and utilizing waste heat from that cycle, is described and recommended. EPA CONTACT: Freeman, H. 8-684-4247
600/2-76-018 PE1BB033 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Interim Report on the Impact of Public Law 92-500 on Municipal Pollution Control Technology BY B. W. Lykins Jr., and J. M. Smith, Municipal
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH
This report presents available information that is used to examine the impact of water quality required by Public Law 92-500 on the effluent quality
discharged from publicly owned wastewater treatment plants and assesses the adequacy of existing technology to meet these requirements. The report
also identifies effluent standards that are more stringent than the national minimum requirement for "secondary" treatment. A major effort was,
therefore, devoted to reviewing state water quality standards, identifying all water quality limited stream segments within each state, and summarizing
and evaluating concentrations of pollutants in municipal wastewater treatment plant effluents reported in the 1973 Needs Survey. A comparison of
existing technology with projected needs indicates that some form of technology is available to achieve the required removal of suspended solids,
nitrogen and phosphorus. However, development and demonstration of additional technology are needed to reduce BOD concentrations to the
required limits and to provide alternate disinfection processes. EPA CONTACT: Lykins Jr., B. W. 8-684-7714
10
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-019 PE1BB039 GRANT NO. 800426
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts, 1974 BY G. V. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, and S. W. Smith, Colorado State University Fort
Collins, CO
Research related to the quality of irrigation return flow is being conducted at numerous institutions throughout the western United States. Related work
is also underway at other institutions in the United States, as well as other portions of the world. Approximately 100 sources of material have been
searched for articles pertinent to the National Irrigation Return Flow Research and Development Program. These articles described water quality
problems resulting from irrigated agriculture, potential technological solutions for controlling return flows, recent research pertinent to return flow
investigations, and literature associated with institutional constraints in irrigation return flow quality control. The first annual issue of SELECTED
IRRIGATION RETURN FLOW QUALITY ABSTRACTS covered publications printed in 1968 and 1969, while the second annual issue lists publications
printed in 1970 and 1971, and the third annual issue covers calendar years 1972 and 1973. This annual issue lists publications printed in 1974. EPA
CONTACT: Law Jr., J. P.
600/2-76-020 PE1AB012 GRANT NO. 801399-02
High-Velocity, High-Efficiency Aerosol Filtration BY D. Leith, S. N. Rudnick, and M. W. First, Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA
The report gives results of bench- and pilot-scale studies of the dust collection characteristics of fabric filters. Techniques for measuring dust deposit
porosity as a function of cloth characteristics and viltration velocity on a bench-scale filter have been developed and are described. A method for
impregnating and slicing the dust deposit for examination under the electron microscope is also described. For the pulsejet pilot-scale filter, flyash
pentration decreased as the dust deposit thickened, increased with increasing filtration velocity, and remained relatively constant for particles down to
0.30 micrometers diameter. Three dust emission mechanisms were investigated, using chemically tagged flyash. Penetration by straight-through dust
loss falls off rapidly after cleaning, but later increases. Seepage of dust through the fabric was constant throughout the filtration cycle. Dust lost as
pinhole plugs increased after cleaning, but later declined; however, the pinholes may open the way for further emission by the straight-through
mechanism. Fabric cleaning was a problem in both the pulsejet and shaker cleaned filters during high velocity operation; redesign of commercial
equipment is necessary. EPA CONTACT: Turner, J. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-021 PE 1AAO10 GRANT NO. 802396
Electrochemical Analysis of Sulfidic and Amine Odorants BY J. N. Nwankwo, and A. Turk, New York, City College of New York, NY
Oxidation of odorous vapors at the anode of an electrochemical cell was studied as a promising approach to achieving instrumental analysis of odors.
The technique of linear potential sweep cyclic voltammetry was used to investigate the oxidizability of several amines, sulfides, and their mixtures on
platinum, gold, glassy-carbon, carbon paste, and graphite electrodes. Results of the analyses of individual amines showed that the ease of oxidation
on a platinum electrolyte was: tertiary > secondary > parimary. Results for runs conducted on mixtures containing combinations of primary,
secondary, and tertiary amines indicated that separate current peaks were not obtained from the various amines. Instead, a composite peak was
obtained for any given mixture. Results for sulfides using a platinum electrode indicated that allyl sulfide, n-butyl sulfide and tert-butylsulfide could be
oxidized in acetonitrile solution with 0.1 M NaCIO4 as supporting electrolyte. The order was: tert-butysulfide > n-butylsulfide > allysulfide. When
amines and sulfides were mixed, a clear separation of the peaks was observed. The results indicate that it is possible to characterize a mixture of
amines and sulfides by linear potential sweep cyclic voltammetry. EPA CONTACT: Nader, J. S. 8629-2381
600/2-76-022 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK21ASB008 GRANT NO. 17080 GO
Apollo County Park Wastewater Reclamation Project Antelope Valley, California BY H. T. Brandt, and R. E. Kuhns, Los Angeles, County of
Los Angeles, CA
This report presents the results of a full scale demonstration project to confirm previous pilot studies and research done on the economics and feasibility
of reclaiming wastewater for use at an aquatic park in a semi-arid area. The demonstration project included: (1) the construction of a 1900 m /day (0.5
mgd) tertiary wastewater treatment plant and a 22.7 ha (56 acre) park with recreational support facilities; and (2) the evaluation of the treatment
system performance and the characteristics of the lake waters as they relate to chemical, physical, and biological quality, algal growth, plant growth,
fish pathology, soil reclamation, and irrigation. The completed recreational park, officially named Apollo County Park after the Apollo 11 Capsule,
attests of the economic benefits and social acceptability of wastewater renovation. The evaluation studies showed that tertiary treatment water is
pathogenically safe, esthetically pleasing, suitable for fish life and aquatic sports, and acceptable for irrigational use. EPA CONTACT: English, J. N.
11
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-023 PE 1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADM 012 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Tentative Procedures for Particle Sizing in Process Streams Cascade Impactors BY D. B. Harris, Industrial Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
The report, in guideline form, is an outgrowth of discussions by members of a working group of EPA/IERL-RTP personnel, contractors, and independent
experts who met to develop uniform procedures for the field use of inertial impactors to determine particle size distributions from industrial particulate
sources. It is intended to promote individual tests of similar quality so that valid comparisons may be made. It is emphasized that this document is for
guidance only, and is not a set of rules. Techniques for measuring particle size in stationary sources are too new, and too few testing situations are the
same. Professional judgment is still the most important element in successfully determining fractional efficiency. The report discusses the preliminary
survey, the sampling apparatus, testing procedures, and data analysis. The information applies to cascade impactors in general. Specific commercial
impactors are discussed. EPA CONTACT; Harris, D. B. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-024 PE1BB392 ROAP/TASK 21 AZU 025 GRANT NO. 802853-01-
Reuse of Power Plant Desulfurization Waste Water BY L. J. Bernstein, R. B. Fling, f. D. Hess, R. C. Rossi, and J. Rossoff, Aerospace Corporation
El Segundo, CA
The report gives results of an assessment of the potential reuse of liquor from nonregenerable flue gas desulfurization systems by applying available
water treatment processes. Although scrubbers normally operate in a closed-loop mode, this study investigated liquor reuse if a scrubber purge became
necessary as a result of off-design or other operating conditions. Chemical characterizations were performed on liquors from four different scrubbers;
these were assessed for use as power plant service water or for direct discharge. Treatment is required for either use; but, in most cases (for economic
reasons), treatment for discharge is not recommended. Chemical precipitation (e.g., lime-soda softening, filtration, and pH control) is adequate for
most service water usage cases. Cases involving high chloride content in the purge liquor would require an additional treatment such as reverse
osmosis, as would all cases for direct discharge. The applicabilities of available treatment systems are given, in addition to scrubber flow diagrams,
water balance, and treatment costs for a range of liquor flow rates. EPA CONTACT: Roberts, F. 8-420-4715
600/2-76-025 PE1BC611 IAG NO. IAG 40-191-69
Cross-flow Filtration in Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Sewage Effluents BY H. A. Mahlman, W. G. Sisson, K. A. Kraus, and J. S.
Johnson Jr., Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN
Cross-flow filtration was tested for separation of water from the effluent of primary or secondary treatment of municipal sewage, after addition of
physical-chemical reagents. In this approach, the solution being filtered is pumped parallel to the filter, to slow buildup of flux-limiting filtercoke. In
most cases, the filtering surfaces were one-inch fabric tubes, manufactured as fire-hose jackets. Results are presented as functions of pressure, water
recovery, circulation velocity, additive concentration and other variables. With Fe(lll), Al(lll), or powdered activated carbon (PAC) added to Oak Ridge
primary sewage effluent, filtrate was superior in quality to effluent from activated sludge secondary treatment, and compared favorably with reported
characteristics of sewage treated with similar reagents when solids-liquid separation was accomplished by settling. Turbidities were usually well below
1 JTU, and bacteria were substantially removed. With Fe(lll), filtrate total organic carbon (TOC) typically was 10 to 15 mg/1, and phosphate below 1
mg/1. With PAC, TOC was lower, usually about 5 mg/1, but phosphate removal was poor. With Fe(lll) at about 0.001 M, average fluxes of about 6
m/d (150 gpd/ft!) appear attainable at 4.6 m/sec (15 ft/sec) circulation velocity with 24-hour backwash intervals. On this basis, we estimate filtrate
cost for a 3,800 mVd (10' gpd) plant using Fe(lll) of 12icYm3 (46«;/kgal). There are reasonable possibilities of lower costs. Fluxes and product
characteristics are similar when feed is activated sludge secondary effluent, except that TOC is lower. EPA CONTACT: Schwartz, W. A. 8-684-7955
600/2-76-026 PE 1AA002 IAG NO. IAG-D4-0040
Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions, Part II BY R. W. Hum, F. Cox, and J. R. Allsap, Energy Research and Development
Administration Bortlesville, OK
A study was been conducted to determine the effects of nitrogen-containing fuel additives in gasoline on regulated and nonregulated automotive
emissions. Methodology was developed to measure possible nitrogencontaining compounds and was used to analyze the emissions from a variety of
cars without catalysts. No effects due to the additives could be discerned. Of the nonregulated nitrogen compounds analyzed, ammonia, amines,
nitriles, nitrosoamines, and aryl nitro compounds were not detected; HCN, cyonogen, and alkyl nitro compounds were measured. Emission data are
included from a rotary engine (Mazda), an air cooled engine (Volkswagon), and two standard V-8 engines (Chevrolet and Ford). Six nitrogen containing
additives chosen for their common usage were tested. EPA CONTACT: Sigsby Jr., J. E.
12
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-027 PE1BB610 GRANT NO. WPRD 263-0
Detection of Oil in Sewers BY D. H. Bock, and E. H. Eckert, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY
Methods capable of detecting oil present as a pollutant in waste water were selected which are capable of measuring quantities of oil from as small a:
those in a surface active film to massive accumulations. Detection techniques for both thick and thin oil deposits were studied and systems
incorporating the most promising ones were developed and tested. It was found that more techniques can be adapted to the thick oil than to the thin oil
detection problem because thick oil can be measured by electrical and thermal conductivity devices which require little maintenance in sewer use
whereas detectors of small amounts are somewhat less suited to the sewer environment. The most promising techniques developed used RF and heat
conductivity sensors for the detection of massive oil accumulations from a few millimeters to several meters thick and ultraviolet transmission sensors for
the detection of dispersed oil over the range of 5 to 10,000 parts per million. The resulting instrumentation was tested in a sewer environment and
found to be capable of unattended operation for periods ranging from a week to several months. The instrumentation was combined with telemetry to
permit readout at a remote central location. EPA CONTACT: Keppler, R.
600/2-76-028 PE 1BB610 GRANT NO. WPRD 263-0
Inverted Siphons for Oil Trapping BY R. C. Ziegler, R. E. Bater, and D. J. Schuring, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY
This report describes investigations of the oil trapping characteristics of inverted siphons as part of a demonstration program for preventing and
eliminating oil pollution of the Buffalo River. An extensive study was made of the quantity and types of oil that accumulated in an inverted siphon
located in the Buffalo sewer system at Memorial Drive and Gibson Street. Oil detectors developed under the program and their use for both automatic
and manual measurement of accumulated oil depths are described. A telemetering system permitted oil data to be transmitted to a remote monitoring
station located several miles from the siphon. The report discusses in detail the spectroscopic and chromatographic analyses of samples to characterize
the nature of the trapped oils. Most of the trapped oil was of petroleum origin and was traced to spills of fuel oil at a nearby railroad terminal. The
sampling program demonstrated that inverted siphons are nearly 100 percent effective for trapping surface oils and that the trapping efficiency for
emulsified oil carried in the bulk water is extremely low. Described also are the results of tests made with 1724 and 1/12 scale models of the Memorial
Drive siphon based on both Froude and Reynolds scaling criteria. EPA CONTACT: Keppler, R.
600/2-76-029 PE 1BB610 GRANT NO. WPRD 263-0
Program for Preventing and Eliminating Oil Pollution of the Buffalo River BY R. C. Ziegler, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY
This report summarizes work performed under a program for "Prevention and Elimination of Oil Pollution of the Buffalo River." This program included
many analytical, design, experimental, and development subtasks. The design, fabrication, and field testing of " pneumatic barrier system was
undertaken for restraining the flow of surface oil in the Buffalo River, and laboratory tests were performed to obtain performance data under extended
flow conditions. An extensive sampling program to determine the distribution and characteristics of oil pollutants on the river was carried out and
various oil sampling techniques were devised and evaluated. In-sewer instruments for detecting thin and thick surface oil films and oil in bulk water
were designed, fabricated and tested in the Buffalo sewer system. A telemetering system relayed oil accumulation data to a central facility.
Specifications for an oil and debris removal boat and its associate equipment were prepared. Methods were developed for evaluating oil skimmer
performance. The oil trapping characteristics of inverted siphons were investigated. Various oil boom configurations were evaluated. EPA CONTACT:
Keppler, R.
600/2-76-030 PE 1BB610 GRANT NO. WPRD 263-0
Evaluation of a Pneumatic Barrier for Oil Containment BY J. M. Grace, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY
The investigation reported herein concerns the development and evaluation of a pneumatic barrier for restraining the natural flow of surface oils in the
Buffalo River. The initial phase of this study involved laboratory experiments to evaluate the surface currents produced by bouyant airwater plumes
which were formed by the injection of air through single and multiple orifices submerged below the water surface. Based upon the data obtained in the
laboratory experiments, a full scale, prototype air barrier system was designed. This barrier system was built and installed in the river. A full scale test
program was initiated in order to evaluate the performance of the barrier. Following the river test phase of the program, additional laboratory tests
were conducted in a water channel facility to investigate the performance of a barrier system at higher currents and for different oil types than were
available in the Buffalo River. It was determined that a pneumatic barrier could be an effective device for stopping the flow of surface oils for currents
less than one foot per second. The actual limiting speed for a particular oil was a function of its viscosity and specific gravity. In no instance was any oil
that was tested restrained in a current of more than 1.5 fps. EPA CONTACT: Keppler, R.
13
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-031 PE1BB610 GRANT NO. WPRD 263-0
Sampling and Identification of Pollutant Oils in Industrial Watercourses BY R. E. Baier, E. A. Gasiecki, R. P. Leonard, and E. J. Mack, Calspan
Corporation Buffalo, NY
A thoroughly documented discussion of methods for sampling and identifying pollutant oils in industrial watercourses is presented. Simple, yet
quantitative, methods for retrieval of oil slick specimens are described which are usable on all types of pollutant layers, ranging from near-zero
thickness to inches in thickness, irrespective of their degree of weathering, emulsification, or admixture with debris. Techniques which fail in such
situations are also described. An analytical scheme for the determination of organic pollutants in industrial waters by chloroform extraction (below pH
8) and carbon tetrochloride extraction (above pH 8) is demonstrated to be superior to more generally used hexane extraction techniques. Numerous
examples illustrating the use of gas chromatography and infrared spectroscopy for pollution analysis are presented. Applications of the various
analytical methods considered are discussed with specific reference to the correlation of oil slick components with pollutants in industrial outfalls; the
evaluation of an inverted siphon sewer as an oil trap; the evaluation of an air barrier as a slick container; the evaluation of surface oil skimmers; and the
identification of spilled oils for enforcement actions. The burden of oily pollutants entering and exiting the Buffalo River, and deposited along its
shoreline and in its sediments, is estimated for the 1968-1970 period and compared with available data on the river water quality as early as 1964.
EPA CONTACT: Keppler, R.
600/2-76-032a PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AVA 003 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1874
Source Assessment: Priorization of Stationary Air Pollution SourcesModel Description BY E. C. Eimutis, Monsanto Research Corporation
Dayton, OH
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 prioritizotion model responds to input changes. EPA CONTACT: Denny, D. A. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-032b PI 1 ABO 15 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1874
Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants BY R. B. Reznik, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH
The report describes a study of air emissions during the production of flat glass, SIC No. 3211. It covers raw materials preparation at the plant site,
molten glass production in the melting furnace, and the forming of flat glass products. Melting furnace emissions account for over 99% of the total
plant emissions: NOx, SOx, and participates are the major (>99%) pollutants. The particulates are alkali sulfates of submicron size. NOx has the
highest emission factor (4 g/kg) and annual emissions (16,000 metric tons). When national emissions of each pollutant from this industry are compared
to the corresponding national emissions from all stationary sources, NOx contributes 0.07% of the total. Source severity is a measure of the potential
environmental effect of air emissions from this industry; it is defined as the ratio of the maximum average ground level concentration compared to the
primary ambient air quality standard for criteria pollutants. The largest severity factors are for NOx emissions from a 30 m stack (S = 1.3) and a 60 m
stack (S = 0.57). Severities for SOx and particulates are in the range 1.0-0.05. EPA CONTACT: Denny, D. A. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-032c PE1 ABO 15 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1874
Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants BY G. D. Rowlings, and R. B. Reznik, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH
The report describes a study of air pollutants emitted by the mixed fertilizer industry, consisting of three types of mixing plants:
ammoniation/granulation (A/G) (195 plants), bulk blend (5,640 plants), and liquid mix (2,768 plants). The potential environmental effect of this source
was evaluated, using source severity (defined as the ratio of the maximum ground-level concentration of an emission to the ambient air quality
standard for criteria pollutants or to a modified TLV for non-criteria pollutants). Source severity factors for particulate emissions from A/G, bulk blend,
and liquid mix plants are 0.1, 0.14, and 0.01, respectively. Severity factors for ammonia from A/G and liquid mix plants are 0.26 and 0.01,
respectively. A/G plants (excluding diammonium phosphate plants) produced 45% of all mixed fertilizers in 1973; bulk blend and liquid mix plants
produced 32% and 23%, respectively. Primary emissions from A/G plants are NH3 and particulates. Only particulotes are emitted from bulk blend
plants. Primary emissions from liquid mix plants are NH3 and particulates. Each of the emission values (for each pollutant from each source) is less than
0.1 % of the corresponding national emissions of that material from all stationary sources. EPA CONTACT: Denny, D. A. 8-629-2547
14
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-033 PE1AA010 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
X-Roy Fluorescence Mullispeclrometer for Rapid Elemental Analysis of Participate Pollutants BY J. Wagman, R. L. Bennett, and K. T. Knapp,
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
A multichannel wavelength x-ray fluorescence spectrometer, specially adapted for rapid analysis of air pollution particulate samples, is described. The
system contains an array of fixed-wavelength spectrometers optimized for simulatneous analysis of 16 preselected elements and a computer-operated
scanning channel for the determination of any number of additional elements. A loading device permits automatic handling of batches of up to 100
frame-mounted 47 mm filter samples. Instrument operation, data processing, and printout of results are controlled by a minicomputer. The system
permits rapid elemental analysis at high spectral resolution, a significant advantage with air pollution samples which typically contain several dozen
elements at a wide range of concentrations. For samples deposited on membrane filters, 100-second detection limits are in the range of 2 to 40 ng/cm
for most elements of interest. EPA CONTACT: Wagman, J. 8-629-2216
600/2-76-034 PE 1AA010 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1731
Development Strategy for Pollutant Dosimetry BY J. W. Harrison, P. A. Lawless, D. E. Gilbert, and J. M. White, Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Park, NC
This report comprises the results of a study to: (1) define and place realistic limits upon the needs of epidemiologists for personal pollutant dosimeters;
(2) identify pollutant-sensing principles that offer reasonable opportunity for early development of functioning dosimeters capable of operating with
the limits of (1) above; (3) project the impact of mechanical and electronic miniaturization techniques upon each of the principal options disclosed in (2)
above; (4) assess the cost/benefit aspects of active vs. passive sampling of the atmosphere, as applied to candidate sensors identified in (1), (2), and (3)
above,- (5) assess the advantages, if any, of a system's approach to dosimeter development, in which the design of a sensor for a given pollutant would
be constrained to make maximum use of components and subassemblies common to sensors for other pollutants. The study reported on has been
arbitrarily limited to consideration of devices applicable to the measurement of ozone, sulfur dioxide and nitrogen dioxide. The principles developed
will apply in some degree to the eventual design of dosimeters for other pollutants. EPA CONTACT: O'Keeffe, A. E. 8-629-2206
600/2-76-035 PE 1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADL 004 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1316
Evaluation of Eight Novel Fine Particle Collection Devices BY D. W. Cooper, R. Wang, and D. P. Anderson, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
The report summarizes IERL-RTP sponsored evaluations of eight novel control devices: Aeronetics Two-Phase Jet Scrubber, Braxton Sonic
Agglomerator, Centrifield Scrubber (Entoleter Corp.), Cleanable High Efficiency Air Filter (CHEAP, Johns-Manville), Dynactor Scrubber (RP Industries),
Lone Star Steel Steam Hydro Scrubber, Mystaire (Heat Systems-Ultrasonics, Inc.), and Pentapure Scrubber (Purity Corp.). For each device is given a
description, potential applications, theory of operation, collection efficiency (as a function of particle size), power consumption, and waste disposal
techniques. Methods are detailed for comparing collection efficiencies and costs. The general theory of collection in scrubbers and by high porosity
filters is presented to indicate the important parameters and their influence on collection efficiency. EPA CONTACT: Harmon, D. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-036a PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADC 061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: White Pine Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific
Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036b PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADC 061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hayden, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
15
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-036c PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, McGill, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J.C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036d PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hurley, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-6292557
600/2-76-036e PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Magma, San Manuel, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036f PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Ajo, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036g PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADC 061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Morenci, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C.
Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
16
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-036H PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Douglas, Cooper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C.
Seme, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036! PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, El Paso, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-036J PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Hayden, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 86292557
600/2-76-036lc PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ADC061 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1405
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Tacoma, Copper Smelter BY I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne,
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA
The report gives background design data for a specific copper smelter. The data is sufficiently detailed to allow air pollution control system engineering
studies to be conducted. These studies will be concerned primarily with lean SO2 streams that currently are not being captured. Physical layout of the
smelter and the surrounding area is presented, along with existing control equipment. Ductwork that would be considered for future system tie-in is
defined. Emissions from operating equipment, gas flow rates, temperatures, sulfur balance, and a process flow sheet are included. Utilities, stack
dimensions, footing requirements, and solid waste handling are defined. Available area for new control equipment, gas characteristic variation, and
potential new control equipment installation problems are discussed. EPA CONTACT: Rovang, R. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-037 PE 1AB015 ROAP/TASK21 AUZ019 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1318
Catalytic Oxidation of Fuels for NOx Control from Area Sources BY J. P. Kesselring, R. A. Brown, R. J. Schrieber, and C. B. Moyer, Acurex
Corporation Mountain View, CA
The report gives results of a review of the state-of-the-art of catalytic combustion concepts, and of an assessment of the applicability of catalytic
combustion to gas- and oil-fired home heaters and commercial and industrial boilers. Newly developed high-temperature support materials will greatly
enhance the field of high-temperature catalytic combustion, but current catalyst systems are limited by the catalyst coating to much lower temperatures
than the supports. To keep combustor temperatures below those that would cause catalyst degradation, to achieve high system efficiency, and to
prevent NOx formation, combustion system concepts such as two-stage combustion, flue gas recirculation, and bed heat removal appear necessary.
Application of these concepts to home furnaces appears feasible, but their application to larger size units may be more attractive because of their
greater initial cost, generally more sophisticated controls, better supervision of equipment, and heat transfer characteristics. EPA CONTACT: Martin,
B. 8-629-2235
17
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-038 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK21BCC027 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1819
Residential Oil Furnace System OptimizationPhase I BY L. P. Combs, and A. S. Okuda, Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA
The report gives results of an analytical and experimental investigation of technology for improving pollutant emission characteristics and thermal
efficiency of residential oil furnaces. A digital computer model was programmed for cyclical (transient) thermal analyses of typical warm air oil
furnaces; design features and operating conditions were varied parametrically to discern influences on thermal efficiency. Heat in the exhaust flue
gases, found to be the major source of inefficiency, can best be reduced by burning the fuel with minimum excess air and by reducing the flue gas
temperature, both within the practical constraints of emission production and cost. Furnace operability and pollutant emissions were studied
experimentally by testing three burner types in several combustor sizes, configurations, and wall constructions (cooling methods). Tests showed that the
optimized conventional burner in a larger-than-usual cooled combustor has the best potential for minimizing emissions and maximizing efficiency. Test
results were incorporated into two conceptual designs for prototype low-emission units capable of satisfying program goals. One design, a warm air
unit, was selected to be built and tested in Phase II. EPA CONTACT: Martin, B. 8-629-2235
600/2-76-039 PE 1 ABO 14 ROAP/TASK21 ADG08 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0635
Chemistry of Fuel Nitrogen Conversion to Nitrogen Oxides in Combustion BY A. E. Axworthy, G. R. Schneider, M. D. Shuman, and V. H.
Dayan, Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA
The report gives results of an experimental and analytical investigation of chemical mechanisms involved in the conversion of fuel nitrogen to NOx in
combustion. The pyrolysis of fossil fuels and model fuel nitrogen compounds was investigated, droplet and particle combustion models were developed,
and premixed flat-flame burner experiments were conducted to study the conversion of HCN and NH3 to NOx in lowpressure CH4-O2-Ar flames.
Decomposition rates and products were measured in helium from 850 to 1100C for pyridine, benzonitrile, quinoline, and pyrrole; products were
measured for six No. 6 fuel oils, one crude oil, and two coals. HCN was the major nitrogen-containing pyrolysis product; the amount formed increased
with temperature. NH3 was a minor product and little if any N2 was formed. The burner experiments demonstrated that fuel NO forms relatively slowly
above the luminous zone in the same region where CO is oxidized to CO2 or later. Although HCN and NH3 gave similar yields of NO, the NH3 reacted
very early in the flame front; most of the HCN survived the luminous zone and then reacted slowly. A mechanism was proposed in which fuel NO forms
via the reaction: O + NCO = NO + CO. EPA CONTACT: Martin, B. 8-629-2235
600/2-76-040 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK21ADL029 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324
Evaluation of Electrofluidized Bed BY K. P. Ananth, and L j. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO
The report gives results of an evaluation of the concept of using electrofluidized beds for fine particle collection. A simple model was developed to
describe the interaction between an aerosol stream and the bed material. Overall collection efficiency of the device was theoretically predicted from
single target efficiency values based on electrostatic and inertial forces. Maximum predicted overall collection efficiencies range from 96% for a 1
micron aerosol particle to 85 % for a 0.5 micron aerosol particle, with collector bodies of size 100 micron, an availability factor of 0.1, and fluidization
velocities of 0.5 ft/sec. An increase in fluidization velocity or a decrease in collector number density (i.e., larger collector bodies) diminishes the overall
collection efficiency for the conditions used in this investigation. The performance of the electrofluidized bed depends upon the interaction of the
electrostatic forces and bed dynamics. The inherent instability of solids flow patterns in gas-fluidized beds may limit the collection efficiency that can
be achieved. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-041 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK21ADL029 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324
Evaluation of Electric Field Fabric Filtration BY M. P. Schrag, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO
The report gives results of an evaluation of the potential usefulness of electrified fabric filters for industrial gas cleaning. Available theoretical and
experimental information indicates that electric fields can improve the collection efficiency of fabric filters. However, the lack of an adequate data
base on filter systems, representative of those used on industrial applications, precluded a firm judgment on whether electrified fabric filters will be
adaptable to and useful for the control of emissions from industrial sources. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-042 PE 1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADM 034 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1816
Particulate Control Mobile Test Units: First Year's Operation BY R. E. Opferkuch, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH
The report summarizes the first year of operation of EPA-owned mobile test units that are being used in the field to study the applicability of different
control methods to the control of fine particulate emitted from a wide variety of sources. Two mobile units are described: a fabric filter (baghouse) and
a wet scrubber. The latter includes two types: venturi and sieve tray. Results from the baghouse tests on a coalfired power plant indicate suitability of a
baghouse, with woven glass bags, for control of dust from this type of source. Results from tests on a pulp mill lime recovery kiln show high dust removal
efficiency; however, the associated high moisture content of the gases portends operating problems sufficient to indicate that a baghouse would be un-
suitable for control of dust from this source. Operation of the mobile scrubber unit during the year was confined to startup testing and correction of
mechanical and operating difficulties. EPA CONTACT: Harmon, D. 8-629-2925
18
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-043 PE 1BB039 OR ANT NO. 803116-01 -
Modeling Pesticides and Nutrients on Agricultural Lands BY A. S. Donigian Jr., and N. H. Crawford, Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA
Modifications, testing, and further development of the Pesticide and Transport and Runoff (PTR) Model have produced the Agricultural Runoff
Management (ARM) Model. The ARM Model simulates runoff, snow accumulation and melt, sediment loss, pesticide-soil interactions, and soil nutrient
transformations on small agricultural watersheds. The report discusses the major modifications to and differences between the PTR and ARM Models.
An energy-balance method of snow simulation, and a firstorder transformation approach to nutrient modeling are included. Due to lack of data, the
nutrient model was not tested with observed data; testing and refinement are expected to begin in the near future. Instrumented watersheds in Georgia
provided data for testing and refinement of the runoff, sediment and pesticide portions of the ARM Model. Comparison of simulated and recorded
values indicated good agreement for runoff and sediment loss, and fair to good agreement for pesticide loss. Pesticides transported only by sediment
particles were simulated considerably better than pesticides that move both in solution and on sediment. A sensitivity analysis of the ARM Model
parameters demonstrated that soil moisture and infiltration, land surface sediment transport, pesticidesoil interactions, and pesticide degradation are
the critical mechanisms in simulating pesticide loss from agricultural watersheds. EPA CONTACT: Bailey, G. W.
600/2-76-044a PE 1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume I - An Overview BY J. W. Meyer, W. J. Jones, and M. M. Kessler,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA
The report summarizes a critical review of selected literature pertaining to energy supply, demand, supply/demand imbalances, and the opera-
tional/technological developments needed to redress imbalances. Fuel shortage crises have been recurrent in man's history; e.g., wood fuel in the early
17th century, and whale oil during the Civil War. Energy demand soared in the U.S. over the last two decades because real energy prices dropped;
energy was substituted for labor and material which were costing more. Now we have material and energy shortages, as well as massive
unemployment. There is little agreement regarding our future supply of fossil fuels and no consensus on how best to reduce demand. History shows that
the imbalance will be resolved. We must ensure that the resolution occurs with the lowest possible social and environmental cost. Price can resolve the
imbalance; but, because price does not often reflect all costs, it can be very disruptive. Alternatives must be developed and options broadened.
Opportunities for conservation should not be overlooked, for the marginal barrel of oil saved is of greater value than the marginal barrel of new
production. Volume I is an overview; Volume II contains working papers and monographs which discuss certain aspects of the review more broadly.
EPA CONTACT: Smith, J. O. 8-o29-2921
600/2-76-044b PE1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume II - Monographs and Working Papers BY J. W. Meyer, W. J. Jones, and M.
M. Kessler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA
The report summarizes a critical review of selected literature pertaining to energy supply, demand, supply/demand imbalances, and the opera-
tional/technological developments needed to redress imbalances. Fuel shortage crises have been recurrent in man's history; e.g., wood fuel in the early
17th century, and whale oil during the Civil War. Energy demand soared in the U.S. over the last two decades because real energy prices dropped;
energy was substituted for labor and material which were costing more. Now we have material and energy shortages, as well as massive
unemployment. There is little agreement regarding our future supply of fossil fuels and no consensus on how best to reduce demand. History shows that
the imbalance will be resolved. We must ensure that the resolution occurs with the lowest possible social and environmental cost. Price can resolve the
imbalance; but, because price does not often reflect all costs, it can be very disruptive. Alternatives must be developed and options broadened.
Opportunities for conservation should not be overlooked, for the marginal barrel of oil saved is of greater value than the marginal barrel of new
production. Volume I is an overview; Volume II contains working papers and monographs which discuss certain aspects of the review more broadly.
EPA CONTACT: Smith, J. O. 8-629-2921
600/2-76-445 PE 1BB036 GRANT NO. 802684
Elimination of Washer Slimes from the Production of Phosphate Chemicals BY R. C. Cannon, R. S. Ribas, J. D. Nickerson, and R. A. Weisback,
U.S. Steel Corporation Decatur, GA
The report gives results of laboratory studies to determine the feasibility of a new phosphoric acid process involving dry mining of the matrix,
calcination, and digestion with phosphoric/sulfuric acid mixtures (five types of Florida phosphate matrices were used). Process steps included
upgrading the matrix by dry methods, calcination in a static bed, and digestion comparable to commercial dihydrate processes. The matrix samples
were upgraded by removing clay by selective grinding and air classification, and by separation of the sand fraction electrostatically. Typical clay
removal values were 80-90% at a phosphate loss of 1525%. Calcination produced an acceptable phosphoric acid from good quality matrix, but
failed to reject metal impurities sufficiently to permit processing of poor-to-average matrix. Calcination eliminated the interference of clay in the
digestion and filtration steps. Addition of mineralizers had only marginal effect on metal solubility. EPA CONTACT: Swank, R. R.
19
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-0460 PE EHB525 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1316
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume I - Executive Summary BY N. Surprenant, R.
Hall, and L. M. Seale, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
The report gives results of a preliminary emissions assessment of the air, water, and solid waste pollutants produced by conventional stationary
combustion systems. It summarizes results in four principal categories: utilities (electric generation), industrial (steam generation, space heating, and
stationary engines), commercial/institutional (space heating and stationary engines), and residential (space heating). For each principal combustion
system category, it summarizes: process types and operating efficiencies, fuel consumption, pollutant sources and characteristics, major research and
development trends, fuel consumption trends, and technical areas where emission data are incomplete. It also summarizes the pollutant emissions from
applicable unit operations for each of 56 source classifications, using a uniform combustion source classification system. EPA CONTACT: Venezia, R.
A.8-629-2547
600/2-76-046b PEEHB525 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1316
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume II - Final Report BY N. Surprenant, R. Hall, S.
Slater, T. Susa, M. Sussman, and C. Young, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
The report gives results of a preliminary emissions assessment of the air, water, and solid waste pollutants produced by conventional stationary
combustion systems. It gives results in four principal categories: utilities (electric generation), industrial (steam generation, space heating, and
stationary engines), commercial/institutional (space heating and stationary engines), and residential (space heating). For each principal combustion
system category, it gives: process types and operating efficiencies, fuel consumption, pollutant sources and characteristics, major research and
development trends, fuel consumption trends, and technical areas where emission data are incomplete or unreliable. It also gives the pollutant
emissions from applicable unit operations for each of 56 source classifications, using a uniform combustion source classification system. It identifies
major gaps in available data regarding the population and capacity of combustion systems, application of control measures, fuel composition, and
other parameters which significantly influence pollutant characteristics and emission rates. EPA CONTACT: Venezia, R. A. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-047 PE1AB014 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1401
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of Sulf uric Acid Plant Emissions BY K. R. Boldt, and R. F. Timmons, York Research Corporation Stamford, CT
The report gives results of tests of a molecular sieve control system for sulfuric acid plant tail gas. The system, the PuraSiv S, was developed by Union
Carbide Corporation and is now operating at the Coulton Chemical Corporation's plant in Oregon, Ohio. The PuraSiv S utilizes a molecular sieve
adsorbent material that releases SO2 when heat is applied. The SO2 is recycled for an additional 2-3% production of acid. The report evaluates the
PuraSiv S, using data gathered during a 4-week test period. SO2 concentrations were continuously measured and recorded by a DuPont 460/1
Photometric Gas Analyzer at both the inlet and outlet gas streams. Average removal efficiency was 98.0%. Average SO2 emissions during the tests
were below 100 ppm. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-048a PE 1 ABO 15 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1406
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NOx Emissions from a Nitric Acid Plant; Volume I BY J. T. Chehaske, and J. S. Greenburg, Engineering
Science, Inc. McLean, VA
The report gives results of performance testing for NOx emission control on Union Carbide's PuraSiv N unit, now controlling emissions from the tail gas
stream of the ammonia oxidation nitric acid production facility of Hercules, Inc. in Bessemer, Alabama. Simultaneous measurements of NO2/NOx
concentrations were performed in the PuraSiv N inlet and outlet streams during 11 individual 4-hour adsorption cycles, using continuous photometric
analyzers. NOx concentrations were also measured at the test sites, using the EPA Method 7 reference procedure, to provide comparative data. Total
NOx mass loading to the sieve was variable from cycle to cycle, ranging from 63,370 to 251,800 grams, reported as NO2. Average efficiency of the
control unit for the cycles tested ranged from 98.68 to 95.92%. The integrated average concentrations of NOx emitted over the complete cycles
ranged from 17 to 154 ppm. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-048b PE 1 ABO 15 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1406
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NO Emissions From A Nitric Acid Plant; Volume IIAppendices BY J. T. Chehaske, and J. S. Greenburg,
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA
The report gives results of performance testing for NOx emission control on Union Carbide's PuraSiv N unit, now controlling emissions from the tail gas
stream of the ammonia oxidation nitric acid production facility of Hercules, Inc. in Bessemer, Alabama. Simultaneous measurements of NO2/NOx
concentrations were performed in the PuraSiv N inlet and outlet streams during 11 individual 4-hour adsorption cycles, using continuous photometric
analyzers. NOx concentrations were also measured at the test sites, using the EPA Method 7 reference procedure, to provide comparative data. Total
NOx mass loading to the sieve was variable from cycle to cycle, ranging from 63,370 to 251,800 grams, reported as NO2. Average efficiency of the
control unit for the cycles tested ranged from 98.68 to 95.92%. The integrated average concentrations of NOx emitted over the complete cycles
ranged from 17 to 154 ppm. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 8-629-2547
20
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-049a PE1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume I BY R. M. Wells, and W. E. Corbett, Radian Corporation
Austin, TX
The report gives results of an examination of technical and environmental incentives for increased electrification in stationary use sectors. It compares
the impacts which result from the production and consumption of equivalent quantities of natural gas, fuel oil, and electricity. It also examines several
alternative methods of producing each end-use fuel and considers technical and economic barriers to increased electrification. It concludes that
incentives for increased electrification are associated with the potential of this technique to reduce fossil fuel demands per se since direct consumption
of fossil fuels appears to be more attractive from on energy efficiency and an environmental impact viewpoint. Most of the natural gas and distillate
fuel oil consumed in the U.S. is in the residential, commercial, and industrial sectors. Currently experienced shortages of these clean premium fuels are
providing incentives for the development of new energy sources for these markets. Among apparent alternatives are increased exploration for new
sources of oil and gas, and production of clean synthetic fuels from the more abundant (but less environmentally attractive) fossil fuels such as coal or oil
shale. Increased use of electrical energy is another option for satisfying future stationary sector energy demands. EPA CONTACT: Steen, W. B.
8-629-2825
600/2-76-049b PE 1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume IIAppendix BY R. M. Wells, and W. E. Corbett, Radian
Corporation Austin, TX
The report gives results of an examination of technical and environmental incentives for increased electrification in stationary use sectors. It compares
the impacts which result from the production and consumption of equivalent quantities of natural gas, fuel oil, and electricity. It also examines several
alternative methods of producing each end-use fuel and considers technical and economic barriers to increased electrification. It concludes that
incentives for increased electrification are associated with the potential of this technique to reduce fossil fuel demands per se since direct consumption
of fossil fuels appears to be more attractive from an energy efficiency and an environmental impact viewpoint. Most of the natural gas and distillate
fuel oil consumed in the U.S. is in the residential, commercial, and industrial sectors. Currently experienced shortages of these clean premium fuels are
providing incentives for the development of new energy sources for these markets. Among apparent alternatives are increased exploration for new
sources of oil and gas, and production of clean synthetic fuels from the more abundant (but less environmentally attractive) fossil fuels such as coal or oil
shale. Increased use of electrical energy is another option for satisfying future stationary sector energy demands. EPA CONTACT: Steen, W. B.
8-629-2825
600/2-76-050 PE1BB392 ROAP/TASK21AZU019 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0430
Economic Assessment of Backfitting Power Plants with ClosedCycle Cooling Systems BY A. R. Giaquinta, T. E. Croley II, V. C. Patel, J. G.
Melville, M. S. Cheng, and A. S. Uzuner, Iowa, University of Iowa City, IA
The report gives in detail a method for assessing the economic consequences of backfitting electric power plants (currently operating an opencycle or
once-through cooling systems) with conventional closed-cycle cooling systems. Four types of closed-cycle systems were investigated: mechanical- and
natural-draft crossflow wet cooling towers, cooling ponds, and spray canals. To estimate operational penalties associates with backfitting,
thermodynamic models were used to reproduce the operating characteristics of different types of turbines, condensers, and cooling systems. Capital
and operating cost information was compiled and used, in conjunction with the levelized annual cost accounting method, to evaluate the total
differential cost of power production resulting from the backfit. Computer programs were developed and are presented. Many representative
calculations were performed and are presented graphically. The results for three types of conventional turbines and four.geographical sites were
obtained for a range of cooling system sizes: they are plotted visually. Once the various unit costs of replacement capacity, energy loss, fuel, and water
are known, these results can be used to evaluate the cost to be assessed against backfitting. Representative unit cost values are included in the report.
EPA CONTACT: Chasse, J. P.
600/2-76-051a PE1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume IOil/ Gas Production Petroleum Refining, Carbon Black, and Basic
Petrochemicals BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The catalog was developed to aid in defining the environmental impacts of U.S. industrial activity. Entries for each industry are in consistent format and
form separate chapters of the catalog. Oil and Gas Industry activities include: exploration and site preparation, well drilling and completion, crude and
natural gas processing, and secondary and tertiary recovery (20 process descriptions are included for locating, retrieving, and processing the oil and
gas for refinery or consumer use). The Petroleum Refining Industry activities include: converting crude oil from the oil and gas production industry into
many petroleum products and end with storage of the refined product (32 processes are described for the required conversion). Four process
descriptions are included for the Carbon Black Industry, identifying its activities in processing hydrocarbon feedstocks to form finely divided carbon
particles. The Basic Petrochemicals Industry involved producing feedstocks for the organic chemicals industry from product streams of petroleum
refineries, natural gas processing plants, and condensate plants (four basic processes are described and included on a process flow chart to define the
industry's operations). EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G.
21
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-051b PE1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume II Industrial Organic Chemicals BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The catalog was developed to aid in defining the environmental impacts of U.S. industrial activity. Entries for each industry are in consistent format and
form separate chapters of the catalog. The complex Industrial Organic Chemicals Industry generally uses products of the basic petrochemicals industry
to produce raw materials used by other industries in preparing consumer goods. This industry is explained, using approximately 350 process
descriptions. Ten chemical trees are included which illustrate the use of 11 feedstocks (methane, ethylene, propylene, paraffins, xylenes, toluenes,
napthalenes, benzene, butylenes, cresols, and cresylic acid) to manufacture many different organic chemical products. EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G.
600/2-76-05U PE1AB01S CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume III Organic Dyes/Pigments and Pesticides BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation
Austin, TX
The catalog was developed to aid in defining the environmental impacts of U.S. industrial activity. Entries for each industry ore in consistent format and
form separate chapters of the catalog. The Organic Dyes and Pigments Industry involves producing dyes and pigments from purchased organic
chemicals which usually are converted into intermediate compounds before the dyes can be made. (Organic colored product manufacturing is
summarized in 48 process descriptions, including 42 chemical diagrams of synthesis of intermediate compounds and 34 process flow charts.) The
Pesticides Industry produces organic chemicals used in agriculture to: control insects, fungus, plants, and rodents; to disinfect and condition soil; and to
stimulate plant growth. Excluding inorganic chemicals, petroleum products, and creosite, pesticides included in this industry are: simple and aromatic
chlorinated, diene-based chlorinated, organophosphate, carbamate, triazine, anilide, urea and uracil, nitrated hydrocarbon, other nitrogenous,
organo-arsenic and organo-metallic, and microbial and natural-occurring, (described are 37 processes; flow charts, chemical trees, and synthesis
diagrams are included.) EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G.
600/2-76-051 e PE1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume V Brine/Evaporite Chemicals, Fluorocarbon/Hydrogen Fluoride, and
Gypsum/Wallboard BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The catalog was developed to aid in defining the environmental impacts of U.S. industrial activity. Entries for each industry ore in consistent format and
form separate chapters of the catalog. The Brine and Evaporite Chemicals Industry encompasses Ist-level inorganic compounds derived from
subterranean brines, from existing or historic salt lakes, and from seawater; it includes 2nd-level compounds only as produced at the same facilities (69
process descriptions and 22 flow charts define the operations involved in making 78 end products). In the Fluorocarbon/ Hydrogen Fluoride Industry,
hydrogen fluoride produced from fluorspar is reacted with raw materials (usually chlorocarbons) to form organo-fluoro compounds (operations are
described in 24 process descriptions, 14 process flow charts, and a chemical tree). The Gypsum and Wallboard Industry includes the production of
calcined and uncolcined gypsum and various gypsum-core board products from gypsum deposits (describing the operations are nine process
descriptions, a product tree, and a process flow chart). EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G.
600/2-76-051g PE 1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume VII Iron and Steel, Primary Aluminum, and Titanium BY T. Parsons, and G.
Wilkins, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The catalog was developed to aid in defining the environmental impacts of U.S. industrial activity. Entries for each industry are in consistent format and
form separate chapters of the catalog. The Iron and Steel Industry consists of: pig iron production, steel manufacturing, coke production, and coke by-
products recovery (4 process flowsheets and about 30 process descriptions define the industry's activities in making fabricated iron and steel products
from iron ore). The Primary Aluminum Industry is divided into: bauxite processing, electrode preparation, and aluminum production; it encompasses all
operations involved in producing alumina from bauxite ore and in producing aluminum from alumina (3 process flowsheets and 9 process descriptions
are Included). The Titanium Industry produces titanium metal and titanium dioxide, which are the basis for dividing the industry into its segments
(process flowsheets are included for each segment and 11 processes summarize the industry's activities). EPA CONTACT: Tucker, G.
22
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-452 PE1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1318
Impact of Clean Fuels Combustion on Primary Particulate Emissions From Stationary Sources Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View,
CA
The report gives results of an examination of various coal conversion processes proposed for sulfur removal, to determine the implications for
particulate removal requirements when the converted fuels are burned. A substantial increase in the near future is foreseen for the use of highsulfur coal
for large scale steam raising. A major reduction in SO2 emissions from those sources will be required to meet state and federal standards, either by
desulfurizing the fuel or by removing SO2 from the flue gas. Limited information is available on the combustion of synthetic fuels but, based on the data
obtained and the nature of the fuels, little problem is foreseen in meeting effluent requirements for particulates. Other factors upstream of the
combustion of those fuels (e.g., turbine blade erosion or methanation catalyst poisoning) seem more likely to determine particulate removal
requirements. The costs of sulfur removal by flue gas desulfurization (FOD) were examined briefly. The cost savings potentially obtained by elimination
of effluent particulate control systems with synthetic fuels were insignificant in affecting the substantial cost advantage of FGD versus fuel conversion.
EPA CONTACT: Johnson, G. L. 8-629-2815
600/2-76-053 PE 1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AXM 020 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1835
Hydrocarbon Emissions Reduction From Ethylene Dichloride Processes BY W. S. Amato, B. Bandyopadhyay, B. E. Kurtz, and R. H. Fitch, Allied
Chemical Corporation Solvay, NY
The report gives results of the initial phase of the development of a low-emissions ethylene oxyhydrochlorination process for producing 1,2-
dichloroethane (ehtylene dichloride). First, experimental work on an existing pilot-plant-scale, once-through process was used both to obtain baseline
emission data in mass of hydrocarbon (HC) plus ethylene dichloride (EDC) per mass of HCI fed as a function of reactor temperature and percent excess
ethylene to the reactor, and to resolve potential problems which may arise in a recycle operation. Second, the existing once-through pilot plant was
converted to a recycle operation which then functioned successfully and yielded emission data in mass of HC plus EDC per mass of HCI fed as a
function of reactor temperature and percent excess ethylene to the reactor. In particular, the project objective of reducing by 90% the HC plus EDC
emissions from an ethylene oxyhydrochlorination process, through the recycling of reactor off-gases, was positively demonstrated. Third, various
operating difficulties were assessed which would be important for future control applications and scale-up efforts. Economic analyses are presented to
demonstrate the competitive position of the improved process. EPA CONTACT: Baker, K. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-054 PE 1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Control of Steel Plant Scarfing Emissions Using Wet Electrostatic Precipitators BY J. Varga Jr., Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
The report discusses the purpose of scarfing slabs, blooms, and billets, as an introduction to a discussion of the control of emissions from steel plant
scarfing machines. Some technical design information pertaining to wet electrostatic precipitators is presented, as is the limited amount of information
available on the characteristics of scarfing emissions. Operating characteristics are given for several electrostatic precipitators presently in operation in
scarfing applications. The report responds to Item AM-5-1 of the Protocol of the First Working Meeting of the U.S./USSR Task Force on Abatement of
Air Pollution from the Iron and Steel Industry. EPA CONTACT: McCrillis, R. C. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-055 PE 1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1316
Evaluation of Electrostatic Augmentation for Fine Particle Control BY D. W. Cooper, and M. T. Rei, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
The report reviews electrostatic augmentation of control devices for fine particulate: the addition of electrical forces to scrubbing and filtration and the
enhancement of electrostatic precipitation. It gives the major electrostatic force equations and their evaluation for some reasonable values of particle
and collector charge and geometry. It includes a bibliography on electrostatic augmentation. It analyses the following programs on electrostatic
augmentation of filters, scrubbers, and electrostatic precipitators: fiber beds used to capture particles electrostatically, dust/fabric electrostatic
effects, electric fields applied across filters or generated within filters, a collector using oppositely charged particles and droplets, a charged droplet
scrubber (accelerates droplets electrostatically and uses them to transfer charge to particles for electrostatic precipitation), various polarities and
configurations for charged droplet scrubbing of charged particles, nuclear radiation used to charge particles for electrostatic precipitation, various
configurations and uses for an electric curtain, and improvement of particle-charging in connection with precharging chambers. Other research in
electrostatic augmentation, especially on filters, is discussed briefly. Analysis of two other possible systems is presented: an electrostatically
augmented cyclone and a foam scrubber that uses particle prechorging. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 8-629-2925
23
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-056 PEEHB527 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Comparison of Fot.il and Wood Fuels BY E. H. Hall, C. M. Allen, D. A. Ball, J. E. Burch, H. N. Conkle, W. T. Lawhon, T. J. Thomas, and G. R.
Smithson Jr., Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
The report gives results of a preliminary assessment, comparing the use of wood as a fuel for a commercial electric power plant in Vermont, with that of
clean fossil fuels or fossil fuels with suitable pollution control technology. For the study, wood fuel was derived from forest surplus; i.e., the tops and
branches of trees cut for commercial purposes, cull or noncommercial trees, and waste from forest products industries. The comparison considered boiler
technology, pollutant emissions, control technology, energy balance, environmental/ecological impact, and cost. Conclusions included: the use of
forest surplus and waste wood is technically feasible, pollutant emissions are controllable, net energy balances are favorable, the preliminary estimated
cost is competitive, with proper forest management, there is potentially a net benefit to the ecology of Vermont's forest ecosystems, wood is a
renewable resource, and a demonstration is recommended to advance the concept toward commercial application. Because wood is a competitive fuel,
a cursory study was made, showing the concept to be applicable to other regions of the country for incremental electric power generation capacity.
EPA CONTACT: Kilgroe, J. D.
600/2-76-057 PE1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1831
Carbon Oxidation Catalyst Mechanism Study for Fuel Cells BY Y. C. Pan, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ
The report gives results of a systematic examination of the polarization curves of oxygen reduction reaction on graphite, using a rotating diskring
electrode. The reaction was studied in various electrolytes over a pH range of 14.6-1 and a temperature range of 25-75C. The activity of this reaction
was found to increase with decreasing H' '' concentration and increasing temperature. A linear relationship was found between the half-wave potential
and pH value, with a slope of 40 mV per decade. The plot ring current ratio versus the square root of angular speed in KOH solution clearly indicated a
reaction sequence of: O2 + 2HW yields 2e + H2O2 which yields 2e + 2OHH. No 4-electron reduction of oxygen on carbon occurred. The level of
carbon oxidation was higher in more acidic medium. EPA CONTACT: Bunas, S. J.
600/2-76-058 PE1BB034 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0499
Future Direction of Urban Water Models BY M. B. Sonnen, L. A. Roesner, and R. P. Shubinski, Water Resources Engineers, Inc. Walnut Creek, CA
The state-of-the-art of urban water modeling since 1968 was reviewed. Urban water subsystems addressed were: rainfall, runoff, and snowmelt; urban
watersheds; water supply; water distribution facilities; water use; waste collection and conveyance; waste treatment; receiving waters; and water
reuse. Future urban water models were suggested from 1) the review and 2) demonstrated needs for additional problem solving capabilities. A phased
model implementation program for the EPA's Storm and Combined Sewer Section was suggested. Contains 161 references. EPA CONTACT: Fan, C. Y.
600/2-76-059 PE6NA442 ROAP/TASK21 BDM05 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1660
Comparison of Wet Chemical and Instrumental Methods for Measuring Airborne Sulfate - Interim Report BY B. R. Appel, E. L. Kothny, E.
M. Hoffer, and J. J. Wesolowski, California Department of Health Berkeley, CA
Four techniques for determination of water soluble sulfate in atmospheric samples were compared including the barium sulfate turbidimetric method,
the Brosset (barium-Thorin) method, the automated bariummethylthymol blue procedure and a microchemical (barium-dinitro-sulfanazo III) colorimetric
method developed at the Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory. These, in turn, were compared to x-ray fluorescence for determination of total sulfur,
obtained independently at the Environmental Protection Agency's Research Triangle Park Laboratory. The parameters studied included precision and
accuracy employing standard solution and ambient air samples, and the influence of twelve potential interferents. The ambient air samples studied
were collected at different locations throughout the U.S. so that the influence of different particle matrices could be evaluated. As supplementary
objectives, analyses of particulate matter samples collected simultaneously on high volume and low volume glass-fiber filters and low volume Teflon
filters, with and without size segregation, were compared. Results of the study are presented. EPA CONTACT: Sawicki, C. R. 8-629-2185
600/2-76-060 PE1BB036 GRANT NO. 800929
Hyperfiltration for Renovation of Textile Finishing Plant Wastewater BY C. A. Brandon, and J. J. Porter, Riegel Textile Corporation LaFrance,
The report gives results of experimental work showing that wastewater from a textile dyeing and finishing operation can be recycled. The wastewater
was run through a set of hyperfiltration membranes, which separated it into purified water and a very concentrated dye residue fraction. Over the 15-
month evaluation, up to 90% of the wastewater was recovered and was found to be a satisfactory substitute for the normal water supply in all parts of
the dyeing operation. A total of 1,348 meters of first quality fabric was produced during this period. The concentrated dye residue can also be used to
dye fabric in the dyeing operation. The cost of recycling the wastewater was projected to be $0.121 per cubic meter of wastewater. However, reusing
the wastewater results in a potential savings of $0.234 per cubic meter, offsetting the operating cost. The textile industry presents an excellent
opportunity for recycling industrial wastewater after treatment with hyperfiltration membranes. The direct recycle will achieve pollution abatement
with significant reduction in operating costs brought about by savings in water, chemicals, and energy. Results are being studied further by EPA at
several other textile plants in cooperation with the South Carolina Textile Manufacturers Association and Clemson University. EPA CONTACT:
Sargent, T. N.
24
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-061a PE1AB014 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0202
Burner Criteria for NOx Control; Volume IInfluence of Burner Variables on NOx in Pulverized Coal Flames BY M. P. Heap, T. M. Lowes, R.
Walmsley, H. Bartelds, and P. Levaguerese, International Flame Research Foundation Umuiden, Holland, FC
The report gives results of the first phase of an investigation to specif/ burner design criteria to control NOx in natural gas and pulverized coal flames.
The two parameters found to have major influence on NO formation were the method of fuel injection and the degree of swirl. NO formation can be
controlled by optimizing burner design parameters because its rate of formation depends on the detailed mixing history of the fuel, combustion air, and
recirculating combustion products. The same parameters also dictate such flame characteristics as stability, length, and luminosity. An explanation of
the influence of burner parameters on pulverized coal flames is based on two assumptions: the most significant factor of the total emission is fuel NO,
and the emission variation depends on the fate of the volatile nitrogen compounds. Fuel NO formation can be reduced by ensuring that the volatile
nitrogen compounds react under oxygen deficient conditions. Maximum emissions occur with radial fuel injects because the coal is rapidly mixed with
the total air supply and hot recirculating products. These conditions ensure early stable ignition. However, fuel/air mixing promotes NO formation.
Conversely, NO formation can be restricted by maintaining the fuel in a coherent axial jet and discouraging primary/secondary mixing by surrounding
the fuel jet with an ignition front. The coal must also be delivered with the minimum amount of primary air. EPA CONTACT: Martin, G. B. 8-6292235
600/2-76-062 PE1AAO10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1749
Optimal Method for Measuring the Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions BY G. R. Markowski, G. J. Waffinden, and D. S. Ensor,
Meteorology Research, Inc. Altadena, CA
The objective of this study is to demonstrate the feasibility of an in-situ across-the-stack optical technique to measure the mass of particulate emissions
from stationary sources. The technique uses small angle light scattering and transmittance to determine a quantity closely related to particulate mass
concentration. The forward scattered light is measured at an angle of 1° or less. The technique has been investigated both theoretically using Mie
theory, and experimentally using aerosols produced in the laboratory. The experimental results agree with the theoretical predictions and indicate that
the method is relatively insensitive to changes in aerosol parameters such as particle size, refractive index, and shape. EPA CONTACT: Conner, W. D.
8-629-2216
600/2-76-063 PE 1AB012 GRANT NO. 802111
POPEXRanking Air Pollution Sources by Population Exposure BY L. R. Babcock Ji., and N. L. Nagda, Illinois, University of, Medical Center
Chicago, IL
The report gives results of research to develop quantitative models for relating emissions of air pollutants to their effects on people, and to use the
methodology for determining the relative importance of air pollution sources. The quantitative methodology for ranking the sources developed in this
project includes consideration of the dispersion of air pollutants, exposure of people, and subsequent health effects. The computer model, called
POPEX, consists of three submodels: dispersion, population, and health effects. The model was applied to sources of air pollution in the Chicago Air
Quality Control Region. Results show that 17 of 227 categories of sources contribute nearly 80% of the total airpollution/population-effect problem.
EPA CONTACT: Ripberger, C. T. 8-629-2911
600/2-76-064 PE 1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Atmospheric Pollution Potential from Fossil Fuel Resource Extraction, On-Site Processing, and Transportation BY E. C. Cavanaugh, G. M.
Clancy, J. D. Colley, P. S. Dzierlenga, V. M. Felix, D. C. Jones, and T. P. Nelson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The report describes the processes and operations employed for the production, on-site processing, and transportation of coal, oil, oil shale, and gas.
Typical processing sequences are represented by modules. For each module, identification and quantification of potential atmospheric emissions is
achieved through the use of existing information. A review of emission source monitoring methods, as well as a study of possible source control
methods, is presented. EPA CONTACT: Lorenzi, L. 8-629-2851
600/2-76-065 PE1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1353
Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos SourcesPhase II BY P. C. Siebert, T. C. Ripley, and C. F. Norwood, NT
Research Institute Chicago, IL
The report gives results of an experimental study to optimize control of emissions of asbestos fibers using a baghouse. Baghouse operating parameters
found to be statistically significant in reducing asbestos emissions were: bag fabric, waste type, air-to-cloth ratio, relative humidity, period between
shakes and duration of shaking, and shaking amplitude. Values of these operating parameters are recommended for industry usage to significantly
reduce outlet concentrations of asbestos. These operating conditions resulted in pressure drops across the fabric filter that were quite reasonable (= or
< 2.0 in. H2O). The most economical alternatives of cotton sateen bags, high air-to-cloth ratio, and low pressure drop operating conditions were found
to be among the most significant in reducing asbestos emissions. Among the recommendations are: an air-to-cloth ratio of 1.22 cu m/min/sq m (4.0
cfm/sq ft), a combination of period between shakes of 120 min with a shaking duration of 20 sec, and a shaking amplitude of 3.500 cm. EPA
CONTACT: Oestreich, D. K. 8-629-2547
25
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-066 PE1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324
Evaluation of Turbulent Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control BY K. P. Ananth, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City,
MO
The report gives results of an evaluation of the potential of turbulent agglomeration in enhancing fine particulate control. Available information on
theoretical and experimental aspects of turbulent agglomeration indicates that this is not a very viable approach for improving fine particle control.
EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-067 PE1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324
Evaluation of Thermal Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control BY K. P. Ananth, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO
The report gives results of an evaluation of the potential of thermal agglomeration as a means of enhancing the collection of fine particle emissions.
Available theoretical and experimental information indicates that this method of particle agglomeration offers no useful avenue for improving fine
particle control. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-068a PE1AB012 IAG NO. IAG-133-D
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume I Final Report BY E. A. Byrd, O. M. Meredith, and S. Gee, U.S. Naval Surface
Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD
The report condenses on effort designed to identify and transfer significant technology concerned with air pollution monitoring and control from the
Department of Defense (DOD) to the EPA. Included are technology profiles of each DOD laboratory involved in particular work of interest to EPA's
Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory-RTP, a bibliography of pertinent DOD documentation, and a description and assessment of how the
study was conducted. EPA CONTACT: Abbott, J. H. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-068b PE1AB012 IAG NO. IAG-133-D
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume II Bibliography BY E. A. Byrd, O. M. Meredith, and S. Gee, U.S. Naval Surface
Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD
The report condenses an effort designed to identify and transfer significant technology concerned with air pollution monitoring and control from the
Department of Defense (DOD) to the EPA. Included are technology profiles of each DOD laboratory involved in particular work of interest to EPA's
Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory-RTP, a bibliography of pertinent DOD documentation, and a description and assessment of how the
study was conducted. EPA CONTACT: Abbott, J. H. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-069 PEEHB525 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1316
Environmental Assessment Perspectives BY P. F. Fennelly, D. F. Durocher, A. S. Werner, M. T. Mills, S. M. Weinstein, A. H. Castaline, and C.
Young, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
The report: (1) defines environmental assessment (EA) programs and their role in energy system development; (2) indicates data requirements of an EA;
(3) outlines exemplary methodologies for acquiring the necessary data; (4) serves as a technology transfer vehicle by providing background information
on environmental monitoring and modeling, which can be used in EAs; (5) summarizes the extent, quality, applications, and location of existing
information resources which can be used in the planning of EAs; and (6) summarizes existing or proposed standards and criteria for evaluating air,
water, and land based pollution. The report includes: waste stream characterization and pollution identification, indirect pollution associated with
energy system development, estimating the sphere of influence of an energy system, evaluation of environmental impact, methodology for conducting
source tests, use of dispersion models, available data banks and information sources, and existing and proposed environmental regulations. Each topic
is explored to the degree necessary to acquaint the user with current standards, sampling and analytical techniques, and environmental models.
General discussions are supplemented where possible with specific examples in order to clarify some of the concepts presented. EPA CONTACT:
Venezia, R. A. 8-629-2547
26
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-070 PE EHB528 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1010
Disposal of Flue Gas Cleaning Wastes: EPA Shawnee Field EvaluationInitial Report BY R. B. Fling, W. M. Graven, F. D. Hess, P. P. Leo, R.
C. Rossi, and J. Rossoff, Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA
The report describes progress made during the initial phase of a field evaluation program, conducted by EPA, to assess techniques for the disposal of
power plant flue gas desulfurization (FGD) wastes. The site chosen for the evaluation was TVA's Shawnee Power Station, Paducah, Kentucky. Two 10
MW prototype flue gas scrubber systemsone using lime, the other limestoneproduced wastes that were stored in five disposal ponds on the plant
site. Two of the ponds contain untreated waste; each remaining pond contains waste chemically treated by one of three commercial contractors. Test
samples of treated and untreated wastes, ground water, surface water, leachate, and soil cores are being analyzed in order to evaluate the
environmental acceptability of current disposal technology. Based on this program, engineering estimates of total costs (capital and operating) for
FGD waste treatment and disposal have been made. EPA CONTACT: Jones, J. W. 8-629-2915
600/2-76-071 PE 1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0286
Energy Conservation Techniques for the Iron Foundry Cupola BY D. J. Martin, Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD
The report gives results of an investigation of various existing or emerging technologies which can be used to reduce the energy consumption and
pollution control costs of typical cupola operations. The investigation was prompted by: the increasing difficulty of cupola operation for some foundries
caused by the rapid rise in fuel costs; and the financial burden on smaller foundries resulting from having to install highly efficient pollution control
devices on cupolas. The report details options available to foundries in terms of technological devices which will conserve energy and capital. Included
in this investigation were hot blast recuperation, divided blast, oxygen enrichment, and innovative pollution control equipment. EPA CONTACT:
McGrillis, R. C. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-072 PEEHB524 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1409
Technical Manual for Analysis of Organic Materials in Process Streams BY P. W. Jones, A. P. Graffeo, R. Detrick, P. A. Clark, and R. J.
Jakobsen, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
The manual presents a very simple, yet informative, analytical strategy for the purpose of initial survey, to ensure that important emission problems do
not go undetected. It also presents a more complex and detailed scheme for use on samples given high priority by the initial survey analysis. The
manual was developed because of a major problem associated with the analysis of potentially hazardous organic emissions: a very large number of
organic compounds may be present in a given industrial sample. If exhaustive analytical methods were applied to every emission source to be assessed,
costs would become completely unreasonable, and much effort would be misdirected on samples of little concern. A comparison volume, concerned
with sampling of organic substances, is available, and has been fully coordinated with the technical manual to ensure compatibility. EPA CONTACT:
Johnson, L. D. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-073 PE 1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1398
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of Particle Sizing Instruments BY C. H. Goading, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC
The report gives results of an experimental study, undertaken to evaluate and compare several particle sizing instruments. Fly ash from a coalfired
power plant was redispersed and fed into a wind tunnel at concentrations corresponding roughly to clean and dirty stack conditions. Data were
obtained with two standard cascade impactors (using gravimetric mass determination), a set of series cyclones, a cascade impactor with piezoelectric
crystal sensors, a cascade impactor using data attenuation to determine collected mass, and an optical single-particle counter using a laser light source.
The standard impactors and the series cyclones yielded comparable results. Data from the piezoelectric crystal cascade were in reasonable agreement
with the standard impactors but were limited because of the required extractive sampling mode and the mass capacity limitation of the crystals. The
beta impactor showed general agreement but needs further development in the areas of zero stability, sensitivity, signal-to-noise ratio, and scale
conversion from beta attenuation to collected mass. No simple correlation could be established between the results of the optical instrument and those
of the inertial classification devices, due to the probable nonuniformity of particle shape and density. EPA CONTACT: Kuykendal, W. B. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-074 PE1AB012 IAG NO. PL-480:5-533-3
Effect of Filtration Parameters on Dust Cleaning Fabrics BY J. R. Koscianowski, and L. Koscianowska, Institute of Industry of Cement Building
Materials Opole, Poland, FC
The report covers the first phase of research into the dependence of filtration efficiency on filtration parameters and fabrics. It gives results of
laboratory tests of three types of polyester fabrics and one polyamid fabric in the filtration of cement and coal dusts with particles of mass median
diameter of 7.5 micrometers. Noted during the tests were: the relationship between the type of dust and filtration process parameters; and the effect of
electrostatic properties on the filtration process. The dust filtration process was classified into three filtration types. The structure of filtration fabrics
was tested on the basis of air flow through 16 fabric samples in two ranges of air flow velocity. The stochastic character of air flow through the fabrics
was verified. Structural parameters of the fabrics, as well as derivative parameters, were measured and observed phenomena were analyzed from an
analytical viewpoint. The report also covers results of cement and coal dust electrification tests and fabric resistance measurements. EPA CONTACT:
Turner, J. H. 8-629-2925
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-075 PE1AB015 IAG NO. IA6-D4-0501
Analysis of Polycyclic Organic Materials in Coal, Coal Ash, Fly Ash, and Other Fuel and Emission Samples BY A. G. Sharkey, J. L. Schultz,
C. White, and R. Lett, U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration Pittsburgh, PA
The report gives results of a high-resolution mass spectrometric investigation to determine the major polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons (PNAs) in
samples derived from various fuel conversion processes and related plant emissions. Studied were particulate materials and extracts of hydrocarbons in
the particulate materials collected on filters placed in flue gas streams from coking, smelting, and similar industrial operations. The analysis considered
14 highly carcinogenic PNAs, with nine unique formulas. Additional quantitative data were obtained by low ionizing voltage techniques for major
aromatic hydrocarbon classes, where possible. The gases evolved from the particulate samples were also identified. EPA CONTACT: Johnson, L. D.
8-629-2557
600/2-76-076 PE1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323
Assessment of the Degree of Flexibility in Fuel Distribution Patterns BY E. H. Hall, A. A. Putnam, and R. L. Major, Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH
The report gives results of a study to evaluate the potential of fuel switching as an element of an overall strategy for the control of sulfur oxide
emissions from stationary sources. Blocks of misplaced fuels (i.e., clean fuels now burned in large sources and dirty fuels now burned in small sources)
were identified. Various potential constraints to switching the misplaced fuels were evaluated. These included: equipment constraints, business
constraints, and fuel transportation constraints. From these evaluations, the quantities of misplaced fuels were identified which are not limited by any
of the constraints, and therefore which can be considered suitable for switching. EPA CONTACT: Henschel, D. B. 8-629-2825
600/2-76-077a PE 1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1438
Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse: Sunbury Steam-Electric Station BY R. W. Cass, and R. M. Bradway, GCA Corporation
Bedford, MA
The report gives results of extensive tests of a fabric filter baghouse operating on the effluent of a coal-fired utility boiler burning a mixture of
petroleum coke and anthracite silt. The tests were conducted to determine the total mass and fractional efficiencies of the baghouse during normal and
abnormal operation with brand new and used filter bags. Total mass samplers, inertia! impactors, and a condensation nuclei counter were used to
sample the baghouse influent and effluent. Results of the normal tests with the brand new and used bags determined the baghouse mean mass removal
efficiencies to be 99.88 and 99.93 %, respectively. Statistical analysis of the test results showed that the purposely altered variables had no significant
effect on either the outlet concentration or penetratration for normal and abnormal tests of the used bags. However, there were significant differences
in the outlet concentrations and penetrations when the normal tests were compared for the new and used bags. There were also significant differences
in the outlet concentrations when the new bog normal and abnormal tests were compared. EPA CONTACT: Turner, J. H. 8-629-2925
600/2-76-078 PE 1BB392 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-2053
Cost Estimating Methodology for Once-Through Cooling Water Discharge Modifications BY J. W. Hayden, and R. Mayer, Acres American,
Inc. Buffalo, NY
The report gives a methodology for evaluating the engineering and cost implications of constructing or modifying once-through cooling water
discharge systems of thermal-electric generating plants within the contiguous U.S. The procedures give (to persons not skilled in cost engineering) a
means of preparing preliminary cost estimates from conceptual or design drawings. The user should, however, have a technical background and be
familiar with once-through cooling water discharge systems. Principal construction elements of discharge system construction and modification are
identified and grouped into categories. Materials and installation methods are discussed for each construction element. Data is given on labor,
materials, equipment, and productivity assumed in unit cost development. A step-by-step procedure is given for: (1) estimating construction costs, and
(2) resolving construction costs into project and annual costs. An example is shown using the methodology; the result is compared with actual
construction costs for modifications to an existing discharge system. EPA CONTACT: Chasse, J. P.
600/2-76-079 PE 1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1331
Flare Systems Study BY M. G. Klett, and J. B. Galeski, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Huntsville, AL
The report gives results of a study of industrial flare technology for control of gaseous combustible emissions from stationary sources. The study
included evaluation of present engineering technology, evaluation of existing flare systems, assessment of present practices and problems,
determination of major sources, and development of research recommendations including potential applications. The report summarizes emissions
data, and gives emission factors for hydrocarbon waste streams, based on limited available data. It recommends the selection of applicable flare
systems and components for flaring given waste streams. It discusses potential problems which may affect design and component selection. It gives cost
guidelines based on discussions with flare vendors and users. EPA CONTACT: Samfield, M. 8-629-2547
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-080 PE EHB557 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1398
Quality Assurance Program for the EPA/Shawnee Wet Limestone Scrubber Demonstration BY J. Buchanan, Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Park, NC
The report describes a short-term quality assurance program, implemented at the EPA wet limestone scrubber facility located at the Shawnee steam/
electric plant, Paducah, Kentucky. The program was part of a project to prepare a set of quality assurance guidelines for demonstration projects. The
control laboratory, the effluent gas streams, and process instrumentation were reviewed and audited. In the control laboratory, side-by-side pH
measurements were made, and limestone slurry samples were collected. These samples were sent to three independent laboratories for analysis of
selected elements in the solid and liquid phases. Gas stream work covered both particulate groin loading and analysis of SO2. Particulate sampling
and weighing techniques were observed, and volume calibration checks were made. SO2 was collected, analyzed by two chemical methods, and
compared with the in-stack photometric measurement system. Process instrumentation was checked with portable precision electronic equipment
carried on-site and inserted into instrumentation circuitry to verify accuracy of sensors and readout devices. EPA CONTACT: Johnson, L. D.
8-629-2557
600/2-76-081 PEEHB557 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1398
Guidelines for Demonstration Project Quality Assurance Programs BY J. Buchanan, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC
The report presents general guidelines for planning and implementing quality assurance programs at EPA/IERL-RTP demonstration projects. Because
quality assurance, a system of activities whose purpose is to assure that overall quality is being controlled effectively, requires a thorough
understanding of quality control, the report initially addresses the major components of a project quality control program, including a discussion of
quality control in the request for proposal, the proposal, and the work plan. The two major functional areas of quality assurance are the qualitative
systems review and the quantitative performance audit. A detailed checklist is provided to aid in the systems review, and three tables provide general
information on available techniques for the performance audit. These tables cover the auditing of physical measurements, gas effluent streams, and
liquid process streams. The report is designed for project officers, contractors, and others concerned with quality assurance programs at IERL-RTP
demonstration projects. EPA CONTACT: Johnson, L. D. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-082 PE 1BB033 GRANT NO. 802309
Tertiary Treatment for Phosphorus Removal at Ely, Minnesota AWT Plant, April 1973 thru March 1974 BY J. W. Sheehy, and F. L. Evans III,
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH
This report discusses the design, the construction and the first year's operation of the 1.5 mgd tertiary treatment plant located in Ely, Minnesota. The
tertiary treatment plant was constructed to reduce the phosphorus concentration from the existing trickling filter plant effluent, a point source
constituting 80 % of the phosphorus entering culturally eutrophic Shagawa Lake. The tertiary plant was designed and constructed to reduce the total
phosphorus concentration in the trickling filter plant effluent to 0.05 mg/1. The tertiary facility consists of flow equalization, twostage lime clarification
followed by dual-media filtration and chlorination. This report includes performance data, operational data, maintenance requirements, and operating
costs for the Ely AWT facility. The report presents a thorough discussion of phosphorus performance data. There is a discussion of sludge treatment
processes. Operating data described includes wastewater flow, chemical dose, pH, and clarifier solids volume. Frequent and routine maintenance items
are included. Operating costs are divided into five categories and 27 sub-categories. In the first 12 months of continuous operation, the tertiary plant
discharged an effluent total phosphorus concentration averaging 0.045 mg/1. Operational costs for the 1.5 mgd plant averaged $0.24/m3
($0.91/1000 gallons). EPA CONTACT: Brice, R. M.
600/2-76-083 PEEHB557 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1398
Development and Trial Field Application of a Quality Assurance Program for Demonstration Projects BY J. Buchanan, Research Triangle
Institute Research Triangle Park, NC
The report outlines results of a project: to develop a set of quality assurance guidelines for EPA demonstration projects; to implement a short-term
quality assurance program at the EPA wet limestone scrubber facility at the Shawnee steam/electric plant; and to modify the guidelines in light of the
Shawnee operating experience. The set of quality assurance guidelines and detailed results of the Shawnee program are included in two other reports
prepared during the project. EPA CONTACT: Johnson, L. D. 8-629-2557
600/2-76-084 PEEHE626 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-2940
Conoco Dolomite Hot Gas Clean-up System BY E. D. Oliver, and K. T. Semrau, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA
This report analyzes a proposal that EPA sponsor a large-scale pilot plant to develop the Conoco (formerly Consol) Dolomite Hot Gas Clean-up system.
The report includes a history of the prior development program, the technology involved comparisons with competitive technologies in regard to
technical feasibility, potential efficiency, and environmental benefits. Future funding implications are explored. The potential benefits in economy and
efficiency of energy conversion are judged to be substantial, but the cost of development is high. The expected cost of the pilot plant program may be
greater than funding ability. The current laboratory program should either be continued or should be terminated in a way that will insure that the
knowledge already gained is retrievable. EPA CONTACT: Foley, G. J. 8-426-4180
29
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-085 PE EHE626 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-3118
Gasification/Combined-Cycle System for Electric Power Generation BY J. B. Truett, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA
This report describes a type of gasification/combined cycle system being considered for construction by a consortium of Louisiana cities that own
electrical utility systems. The 115 KW system is expected to employ the Texaco Synthesis Gas Generation Process (TSGGP) to produce a fuel gas by
partial oxidation of a hydrocarbon feedstock. The gas is cleaned to remove sulfur compounds, ash, and particulates, then burned as fuel for the gas
turbine in a combined-cycle power system. The commercially-proven TSGGP process accepts a large variety of hydrocarbons as feedstocks. The initial
feedstock for this application is expected to be heavy petroleum residues, although the potential exists for utilization of coal and lignite. Other features
of the proposed system include (1) high thermal efficiency (relative to conventional steam generators) resulting in part from efficient recovery of thermal
energy from the gasification of feedstock; and (2) extremely low levels of pollutants (SOx, NO*) in emissions to the atmosphere. The five participating
municipalities have established a joint commission, "Louisiana Municipal Power Commission" (LAMPCO), which has retained the services of bond
counsel and investment banking firms, and is proceeding with plans to implement the proposed power generation facility. EPA CONTACT: Foley, G. J.
8-426-4180
600/2-76-086a PE1AB014 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1074
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollution Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase II BY G. A. Cato, L. J.
Muzio, and D. E. Shore, KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA
The report gives results of testing 19 coal, oil, and gas-fired industrial boilers to determine their normal emissions and the effectiveness of combustion
modifications in reducing NOx emissions without increasing the emission of particulates and other pollutants. Combustion modifications investigated
were: reducing excess air, recirculating flue gas, staging combustion air, adjusting burner swirl registers, reducing combustion air temperature, turning
the burner, changing atomization pressure, and changing oil temperature. Emissions were found to be not significantly dependent on boiler size, but
very dependent on the fuel. Generally, the normal NOx emissions were below EPA Standards for New Stationary Sources. Particulate emissions from
oil and gas were below 43 ng/J (0.1 Ib/million Btu): from coal, they are above by a factor of 5. NOx reductions of as much as 50% were obtained with
several combustion modifications. In most instances the boiler heat-loss efficiency was not degraded. Although particulate emissions usually increased,
the increase could be limited by fine-tuning the boiler. There was no significant effect on any other pollutant emission. EPA CONTACT: Hall, R. E.
600/2-76-087 PE 1 ABO 12 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1325
Vegetative Stabilization of Mineral Waste Heaps BY R. P. Donovan, R. M. Felder, and H. H. Rogers, Research Triangle Institute Research
Triangle Park, NC
The report reviews the establishment of vegetative cover as a candidate method for reclaiming mineral ore waste heaps. It begins by describing the
location and properties of spoils and tailings from mining and ore beneficiation, and briefly reviews present methods for controlling dust emissions from
them. Most of the report develops fundamentals for establishing vegetative cover, and gives a detailed review of case histories of both successful and
unsuccessful revegetation. The report also contains a catalog of individual plant species. This mass of information can be used to provide general
guidelines for establishing vegetative cover. EPA CONTACT: Oestreich, D. K. 8-629-2547
600/2-76-088 PE 1AB014 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0251
Guidelines for Burner Adjustments of Commercial Oil-FiredBoilers BY D. W. Locklin, and R. E. Barrett, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus,
OH
The Guidelines contain recommended oil-burner adjustment procedures for commercial boilers to minimize air pollution and for efficient fuel use. They
are intended for use by skilled service technicians in adjusting commercial oil-fired boilers, and as an aid to service managers engaged in training
service technicians. In addition to recommended steps for burner adjustment, the Guidelines include appendixes of background material on pollutants
of main concern, field-type instruments and significance of measurements, fuel-oil grades, and emission characteristics of commercial boilers. EPA
CONTACT: Hall, R. E. 8-629-2477
600/2-76-089o PE1AB015 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-2110
Technical Manual for Measurement of Fugitive Emissions: Upwind/Downwind Sampling Method for Industrial Emissions BY H. J.
Kolmsberg, Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT
The manual provides a guide for the implementation of the Upwind/Downwind Sampling Strategy in the measurement of fugitive emissions. Criteria
for the selection of the most applicable measurement method and discussions of general information gathering and planning activities are presented.
Upwind/downwind sampling strategies and equipment are described. The design of the sampling system, sampling techniques, and data reduction
procedures are discussed. Manpower requirements and time estimates for typical applications of the method are presented for programs designed for
overall and specific emissions measurements. The application of the outlined procedures to the measurement of fugitive emissions from a Portland
cement manufacturing plant is presented as an appendix. EPA CONTACT: Statnick, R. M. 8-629-2557
30
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-090 PE1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1485
Clean Fuels from Agricultural and Forestry Wastes BY J. W. Tatom, A. R. Colcord, J. A. Knight, and L W. Elston, Georgia Institute of Technology
Atlanta, GA
The report gives results of an experimental investigation of the operating parameters for a mobile waste conversion system based on the Georgia Tech
Engineering Experiment Station's partial oxidation pyrolysis process. The object of the testing was to determine the combination of parameters
producing the most char and oil and the least gas from agricultural and forestry wastes. The tests indicated both the dominant influence of air/ feed on
char and oil yields, and the desirability of low values of this ratio. In addition to the testing, a preliminary design of a 200 ton/day mobile pyrolysis
system for conversion of agricultural and forestry wastes into clean fuels was made and a simplified economic analysis conducted. The results of this
work indicate the technical feasibility and the economic profitability of such a system. EPA CONTACT: Kilgroe, J. D. 8-629-2851
600/2-76-091 PE EHB527 IAG NO. IAG-P5-0685
Sulfur Reduction Potential of U.S. Coals: A Revised Report of Investigations BY J. A. Cavallaro, M. T. Johnston, and A. W. Deurbrouck, U.S.
Department of the Interior Pittsburgh, PA
The report gives results of a washability study of 455 raw coal channel samples with special emphasis on sulfur (S) reduction. These raw coals contained
on the average 14.0% ash, 1.91 % pyritic S, and 3.02% total S. Complete washability data are presented for each sample processed. A statistical
evaluation is included for coalbeds from which more than 10 samples were collected and for the geographical coal producing regions. A graphical
summation is given for the coal producing regions and selected coalbeds. A similar statistical evaluation is included showing composited data
interpolated at Btu recovery levels of 50, 60, 70, 80, 90, and 100%. Graphical summations are given for the various coal producing regions.
Generally, significant S reduction is achieved if the coals are crushed to a finer size and the higher specific gravity increments are removed. If a 50%
Btu recovery were acceptable, then 32% of the samples tested could be upgraded to meet the current EPA standard of 1.2 Ibs of SO2 emission per
million Btu when crushed to 14-mesh top size and separated gravimetrically. EPA CONTACT: Kilgroe, J. D. 8-629-2851
600/2-76-092 PE 1AB012 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319
Total Suspended Particulates: Review and Analysis BY R. M. Wells, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
The report gives results of a review and analysis of the readily available information on total suspended particulates in the atmosphere. The purpose of
the review was to determine the relative contribution of primary and secondary particulate matter to the total aerosol mass suspended in the
atmosphere and to identify where the available information is insufficient to determine the needs for future control technology development. The report
does not identify the fraction of total suspended particulates attributable to mobile and to stationary sources. EPA CONTACT: McSorley, J. A.
8-629-2745
600/2-76-093b PE 1AB013 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1412
Field Test Sampling/Analytical Strategies and Implementation Cost Estimates: Coal Gasification and Flue Gas Desulfurization BY J. W.
Hamersma, and S. L. Reynolds, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA
The report gives results of a determination of sampling and analysis implementation costs for two energy related process technologies: wet limestone
scrubbing of flue gas and a Lurgi coal gasification system. Two different sampling and analytical approaches were costed which would yield the same
information output. The first approach, requiring two levels of sampling and analytical effort, is called the phased sampling program. The second
approach was a direct single effort to achieve the same level of information for decision-making as the phased approach. In the test cases, costed from
sample acquisition through analysis, the phased sampling and analytical approach was the most cost effective. EPA CONTACT: Statnick, R. M.
8-629-2557
600/2-76-094 PE1AA010 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Rapid Method for Determining NOx Emissions in Flue Gases BY H. M. Barnes, and M. C. Caldwell, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory,
EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
This report discusses the NOx compliance procedure (Method 7) for stationary sources and the attempts to improve the procedure and decrease
analytical time. When the procedure is rigorously followed, Method 7 was found to be precise and to give reproducible results. To decrease the time
necessary to oxidize NO to NO2, Method 7 was modified by adding an ozone lamp. Good agreement (^12% or less) was found between nitrate
measurements using Method 7 and measurements using modified Method 7. Future work incorporating an ozone lamp into an integrated sampling
apparatus is discussed. EPA CONTACT: Hosier, C. R. 8-629-4541
31
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/2-76-095 PE1BC611 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Urban Runoff Pollution Control Program Overview: FY 76 BY R. Field, A. N. Tafuri, and H. E. Masters, Municipal Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ
FY'76 review of EPA's Urban Runoff Pollution Control Research, Development, and Demonstration Program. The review describes: the basic pollution,
flood control and soil erosion problems created by urban runoff; governmental administration and incentive problems; EPA R&D organizational
structure; nationwide cost requirements to abate urban runoff pollution; available abatement technology along with ongoing and perceived
developments; and, of overlying importance, program direction and desired goals are cited with intent towards a truer concept of solution methodol-
ogy involving receiving stream impact analyses. Details in summary and abstract form are presented covering the gamut of technologic advancements
resulting from some 150 R&D projects. Stormwater management is broken down into the categories of: problem definition, user assistance tools, land
management, collection system control, storage, treatment, sludge/solids, integrated systems, and technical assistance/technology transfer. General
cost comparisons for urban runoff pollution control/ treatment are given along with a specific example of a cost-effect solution for urban runoff
pollution control by in-line storage in Seattle, Washington, and a simplified hypothetical plan for wet-weather flow pollution abatement for the Des
Moines, Iowa area. EPA CONTACT: Field, R. 8-342-7503
600/3-76-001 PE1BA023 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Dynamic Behavior of Vinyl Chloride in Aquatic Ecosystems BY J. Hill IV, H. P. Kollig, D. F. Paris, N. L. Wolfe, and R. G. Zepp, Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA
To evaluate the behavior of vinyl chloride in aquatic ecosystems, best estimate and worst case models of lake and stream ecosystems were analyzed
through the use of mathematical simulation. The characteristics of the chemical, biological, and physical transformations of vinyl chloride indicated in
the models were determined by laboratory experimentation and extrapolation of reaction data for similar compounds. These transformations included
oxidation, substitution, elimination, hydrolysis, and free radical reactions; complexation; direct and indirect photochemical reactions; microbial
degradation and toxicity; bacterial, algal, and fungal sorption; and volatilization. Loss of vinyl chloride from the aquatic environment by volatilization
appeared to be the most significant process in its distribution. EPA CONTACT: Upham, J. B. 8-629-2891
600/3-76-002 PE EHA446 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant - First Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, December 1974 BY R. A. Lewis, and A. S.
Lefohn, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR
In June 1974, the National Ecological Research Laboratory initiated a field program in southeastern Montana. The purpose of this program is to assess
the effects of a coal-fired power plant on the terrestrial environment. Numerous investigators have worked together on this project to establish a
baseline investigation to characterize the environment around the plant prior to operation. This report is a summary of activities from June through
October 1974. The overall objectives, rationale, and design of the project are outlined. Recommendations regarding further actions on many of the
components of this program are also included. The paper serves primarily as a status report to the scientists and managers who have been following the
project since its inception in March 1973. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, R. A. 8-420-4668
600/3-76-003 PE 1BA025 GRANT NO. 11010 FAC
Results of Ocean Diffusion and Biological Studies of the Hollywood, Florida, Ocean Outfall BY J. D. Crane, and R. H. Jones, City of
Hollywood
Full-scale diffusion experiments were conducted to estimate coliform bacteria concentration patterns of sewage effluent from two ocean outfalls
located at Pompano Beach and Hollywood, Florida. The experiments consisted of two parts: turbulent diffusion of sewage effluent, and natural die-off
of coliform bacteria. Further studies were conducted before, during, and after construction of the Hollywood, Florida, ocean outfall to determine the
outfall's effect on ocean ecology. For the majority of the diffusion experiments, Rhodamine dye was injected at a continuous rate into the sewage at
the sewage treatment plants. The data indicated that, for the travel times of interest, initial dye concentrations can be reduced by a factor as high as
1,000. Experimental determinations of coliform die-off rates indicated that during the summer months the natural die-off is approximately two orders
of magnitude greater than that during the winter. The biological studies consisted of qualitative and quantitative evaluations of the microscopic algae
and protozoa of the surface waters and the ocean floor to a distance of about two miles from shore. Detectable effects of the Hollywood outfall were
confined to a very small mixing zone in the immediate vicinity of the outfall outlet in which a reduction of plankton was observed. Phytoplankton
increase, which would be expected from nutrient enrichment, was not observed to occur as a result of the Hollywood outfall in the areas surveyed. The
studies provide no indication that sewage release through the Hollywood outfall had any significant effect on aquatic ecology. Hollywood, FL EPA
CONTACT: Lomasney, E. P. 8-285-5201
32
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-004 PE1EA077 GRANT NO. 801178
Herbicide Toxicily in Mangroves BY H. J. Teas, Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL
The amine salts of 2,4-D and picloram were applied to the Florida species of mangroves: red mangrove (Khizophora mangle), white mangrove
(Laguncularia racemosa) and black mangrove (Avicenniagerm/nan^. Treatments were to soil or water, by aerial spray and to single leaves as droplets.
The effects on radiochloride uptake and on localization of radiocarbon-labelled picloram after leaf application were studied in red mangrove. "Lethal
doses" for young seedlings were 2.7 kg/ha for white mangrove, 13 kg/ha for red and 13 kg/ha for black; for mature plants they were 2.7, 13 and >
53 kg/ha, respectively. "Tolerance doses" for young seedlings were 0.01, 5.3 and 5.3 kg/ha; for mature plants they were 0.5, 5.3 and 53 kg/ha. "No
effect doses" for seedlings were < 0.01 kg/ha for all species; for mature plants they were < 0.1, 0.5 and 2.7 kg/ha. Spray applications of 6.3 - 12.2
kg/ha of commercial mixture to the canopy of a mixed-species forest caused partial defoliation within three weeks. Within 16 months it killed all of the
white, 78 100% of the mature red, but none of the mature black mangroves. Radiocarbon-labelled picloram concentrated in dormant buds of red
mangrove and it is concluded that the tree is killed by the mixture because of its effects on them. EPA CONTACT: Walsh, G. E.
600/3-76-005 PE 1FA083 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Americium - Its Behavior in Soil and Plant Systems BY K. W. Brown, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV
The small amount of data available on the behavior of americium in plant and soil systems is reviewed and found lacking in several critical areas.
Although some studies have been done on the physical and chemical interaction of americium on these systems, most of them were shortterm and
limited in scope. As americium is classified as a hazardous radionuclide and is likely to increase in importance as an environmental pollutant, further
study is suggested. Also, the use of americium as a tool for measuring various soil parameters is discussed. EPA CONTACT: Brown, K. W.
600/3-76-006 PE1FA083 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Tritium Accumulation in Lettuce Fumigated with Elemental Tritium BY J. C. McFarlane, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las
Vegas, NV
Lettuce plants fumigated with elemental tritium accumulated tritium in the plant water as well as in the organic constituents. The conversion rate of
elemental tritium to tritiated water varied from 0.5 nanocuries per minute per pot at the start to 0.8 nanocuries per minute per pot at the termination of
the 24-day exposure to an air concentration of 5 nanocuries per liter. Based on the concentration of tritium in various plant tissues, foliar absorption
was postulated as the route of plant contamination. The data indicated that an enzymatically facilitated conversion on the leaf or soil surface was the
probable mechanism. EPA CONTACT: McFarlane, J. C.
600/3-76-007 PEIEA077 GRANT NO. 801128-02-
Effects of Mirex, Methoxychlor, and Malathion on Development of Crabs BY C. G. Bookhout, and J. D. Costlow Jr., Duke University Marine
Laboratory Beaufort, NC
Laboratory experiments were conducted to determine the effects of mirex, methoxychlor and malathion on the larval development of Callinectes
sapidus from the time of hatching until the first crab stage is reached. For comparison, similar investigations were made to ascertain the effects of
methoxychlor and malathion on larval development of Rhithropanopeus harrisii. The effect of a range of concentrations of each insecticide on survival
of larvae of C. sapidus and R. harrisii v/as determined, as well as concentrations which were sublethal and lethal. Zoeal and total development to the
first crab stage of R. harrisii and C. sapidus was prolonged in relation to increased concentrations of methoxychlor and malathion. Other sublethal
effects of methoxychlor and malathion included abnormal development of the pleopods of male R. harrisii and male C. sapidus early crab stages, and
autotomy of the legs of R. harrisii mega\opa and early crab stages. The developmental stages in which larvae are particularly sensitive vary in the two
species and with the three insecticides. Mirex residues of C. sapidus\arvae reared in different concentrations of mirex, and methoxychlor residues of R.
harrisiiand C. sapidus\anae reared in concentrations of methoxychlor were determined. EPA CONTACT: Lowe, J.
600/3-76-008 PE 1BA021 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0748
Acute Toxicity of Selected Toxicants to Six Species of Fish BY R. D. Cardwell, D. G. Foreman, T. R. Payne, and D. J. Wilbur, Chemico Process
Plants Company-Envirogenics System El Monte, CA
The relationship between median lethal concentration and exposure time was determined for five chemicals and up to six species of freshwater fish in a
flow-through system. The lowest median lethal concentrations found were 0.114 mg/1 for sodium cyanide, 0.118 mg/1 for sodium penta-
chlorophenate, 2.9 mg/1 for selenium dioxide, 18.0 mg/1 for sodium arsenite, 25.4 mg/1 for beryllium sulfate, and greater than 100 mg/1 for lead
chloride. Toxicity curves relating median lethal concentration to exposure time were of three types. One curve, resembling a rectangular hyperbola,
characterized the toxicity of sodium cyanide, while another curve, sigmoid in shape, characterized the toxicity of selenium dioxide. Both types of
curves were observed in toxicity tests with sodium pentachlorophenate, sodium arsenite and beryllium sulfate. Linear toxicity curves were recorded for
some fish species exposed to selenium dioxide, sodium arsenite and beryllium sulfate, but these were usually encountered when exposure times were
less than 96 hr. EPA CONTACT: Stephen, C. E.
33
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-009 PE1BA608 GRANT NO. 800700
Toxicity of Chlorinated Power Plant Condenser Cooling Waters to Fish BY R. E. Basch, and J. G. Truchan, Michigan Water Resources
Commission Lansing, Ml
Studies were conducted during 1972 at five Michigan power plants in which caged brown trout (Salmo truttdt and fathead minnows (Pimephales
prome/as) were held for 96 hr in the intake and condenser cooling water discharge channels and in condenser cooling water dechlorinated with sodium
thiosulfate. Total residual chlorine levels as low as 0.05 mg/ liter were lethal to brown trout below four of the five plants. Total residual chlorine
concentrations lethal to 50 percent (ILC-50) of the caged brown trout at two plants averaged from 0.02 to 0.18 mg/liter during the chlorination
periods. Fathead minnow deaths in all studies could not be attributed to the total residual chlorine. Resident fish were observed in distress at two plants
during 1972. These behavioral symptons were noted at maximum total residual chlorine concentrations ranging from 0.2 to 0.5 mg/liter. Studies were
repeated in 1973 at one plant with brown trout and other salmoid species. No deaths of test fish occurred during these tests that could be attributed to
chlorine concentrations. The inconsistent results may be related to interactions between chlorine, temperature, and dissolved oxygen saturation in the
discharge channel. EPA CONTACT: Arthur, J. W.
600/3-76-010 PE1AA003 IAG NO. IAG-069
Isotopic Composition of Carbon Monoxide in St. Louis, Missouri Area BY L. E. Ross, A. Engelkemeier, and E. E. Voiland, Argonne National
Laboratory Argonne, IL
The concentration and isotopic composition of carbon monoxide were determined in air samples taken in the St. Louis, Missouri area. This information is
used to follow the plume for a major city like St. Louis. Urban air could be detected as far as 47 miles downwind of the city. The effect of local emissions
in rural areas was found to be minimal. Diurnal studies demonstrated an inverse relationship between carbon monoxide concentration and oxygen and
carbon isotopic ratios during the night. A parallel relation was found during the daylight hours. EPA CONTACT: Bufalini, J. J.
600/3-76-01 la PE 1AA003 ROAP/TASK26 AAI413 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1081
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 1 Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA
The Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS), which encompasses the St. Louis Air Quality Control Region, is the largest and most comprehensive attempt to
date to obtain a quantitative understanding of urban air pollution. Its aim is to describe the complex relationships between emissions to the
atmosphere, atmospheric dispersions and transformation processes, and ambient concentrations of pollutants. In addition, numerous corollary studies
are planned under the RAPS "umbrella." An accurate, detailed and comprehensive inventory of emission to the atmosphere constitutes a basic input to
this understanding. The RAPS emission inventory was planned to provide far more detailed information than has been available anywhere in the past;
its aim is to obtain hourly data for key pollutants based insofar as possible, on measured values. Thus, emission data should be available for a base
period of a year, commensurate in detail and accuracy with data on ambient concentrations and micrometeorological information gathered by the
Regional Air Monitoring Stations. The ultimate value of the RAPS Study will, it is hoped, not be confined to the St. Louis area, but rather will provide a
model for future studies of this type in other areas. For this reason the National Air Data Branch provided complete documentation of all efforts
connected with the assembly of the regional emission inventory so that the techniques and methodology developed for this project will be applicable to
future studies. EPA CONTACT: Schiermeier, F. A.
600/3-76-0 lib PE1AA003 ROAP/TASK26 AAI413 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1081
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 2 Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA
The Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS), which encompasses the St. Louis Air Quality Control Region, is the largest and most comprehensive attempt to
date to obtain a quantitative understanding of urban air pollution. Its aim is to describe the complex relationships between emissions to the
atmosphere, atmospheric dispersions and transformation processes, and ambient concentrations of pollutants. In addition, numerous corollary studies
are planned under the RAPS "umbrella." An accurate, detailed and comprehensive inventory of emission to the atmosphere constitutes a basic input to
this understanding. The RAPS emission inventory was planned to provide far more detailed information than has been available anywhere in the past;
its aim is to obtain hourly data for key pollutants based insofar as possible on measured values. Thus, emission data should be available for a base
period of a year, commensurate in detail and accuracy with data on ambient concentrations and micrometeorological information gathered by the
Regional Air Monitoring Stations. The ultimate value of the RAPS Study will, it is hoped, not be confined to the St. Louis area, but rather will provide a
model for future studies of this type in other areas. For this reason the National Air Data Branch provided complete documentation of all efforts
connected with the assembly of the regional emission inventory so that the techniques and methodology developed for this project will be applicable to
future studies. EPA CONTACT: Schiermeier, F. A.
34
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-01 lc PE1AA003 ROAP/TASK26 AAI413 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1081
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 3 Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA
The Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS), which encompasses the St. Louis Air Quality Control Region, is the largest and most comprehensive attempt to
date to obtain a quantitative understanding of urban air pollution. Its aim is to describe the complex relationships between emissions to the
atmosphere, atmospheric dispersions and transformation processes, and ambient concentrations of pollutants. In addition, numerous corollary studies
are planned under the RAPS "umbrella." An accurate, detailed and comprehensive inventory of emission to the atmosphere constitutes a basic input to
this understanding. The RAPS emission inventory was planned to provide far more detailed information than has been available anywhere in the past;
its aim is to obtain hourly data for key pollutants based insofar as possible on measured values. Thus, emission data should be available for a base
period of a year, commensurate in detail and accuracy with data on ambient concentrations and micrometeorological information gathered by the
Regional Air Monitoring Stations. The ultimate value of the RAPS Study will, it is hoped, not be confined to the St. Louis area, but rather will provide a
model for future studies of this type in other areas. For this reason the National Air Data Branch provided complete documentation of all efforts
connected with the assembly of the regional emission inventory so that the techniques and methodology developed for this project will be applicable to
future studies. EPA CONTACT: Schiermeier, F. A.
600/3-76-012 PE1A1008 GRANT NO. 802966-01
Study of Pan-Type Compounds and Related Precursors BY I. J. Solomon, and M. Lustig, NT Research Institute Chicago, IL
This work was undertaken to search for preparative procedures for PAN, to study its structure and properties, and to ellucidate more clearly the nature
of its formation and decomposition. An ideal preparative procedure for PAN had been found, high yields of PAN have been obtained, and a
satisfactory preparative g. 1 .c. technique has been adapted for its purification. The results of the synthetic studies tend to confirm prior conclusions, but
the decomposition of PAN does not proceed entirely the way previously described. The results from this research indicate that the acyl and acylperioxy
radicals are precursors to PAN in photochemical environments containing acyl derivatives, NOx, and oxygen. In contrast to prior investigations,
however, several decomposition products of PAN have been found that were not previously reported, that is, hydrocarbons and oxygen hove been
found as products in the present study. Additional characterization data have been obtained that corroborate the structure established for PAN. EPA
CONTACT: Hanst, P. L. 8-629-2201
600/3-76-013 PEEHA541 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant Second Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, June 1975 BY R. A. Lewis, N. R. Glass, and
A. S. Lefohn, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvollis, OR
This document describes the progress of an investigation that attempts to characterize the impact of air pollutants on a total (grassland) ecosystem.
More importantly, it is the first to attempt to generate methods to predict bioenvironmental effects of air pollution before damage is sustained. We
expect to observe complex changes in ecosystem dynamics as a function of relatively long term, chronic pollution challenge. By studying a rather broad
range of interacting variables, we hope to isolate some as sensitive and reliable measures of air pollution impact. The approach employed requires (1)
the use of reasonably comprehensive models of component populations of the ecosystem; (2) the use of appropriately structured field and laboratory
experiments; and (3) evaluation of physiological and biochemical functions that may serve as specific indicators of air pollution stress. The study will
establish one part of the cost/benefit matrix that will provide for the normalization of environmental impact information. Included in the study are the
characterization of the effects of coalfired power plant emissions upon plant and animal community structure; primary production, invertebrate animal
consumers, and decomposers; plant and animal diseases; both beneficial and harmful insects; indicators and predictors of pollution (e.g., lichens and
honeybees); physiological responses of plants and vertebrate animals; insect behavior (mainly of honeybees) and production; the behavior,
reproduction and development, population biology, health and condition of vertebrate animals. EPA CONTACT: Lefohn, A. S. 8-420-4624
600/3-76-014 PE1BA029 ROAP/TASK 25 ALP 002 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Influence of Land Use on Stream Nutrient Levels BY J. M. Omernik, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR
National Eutrophication Survey (NES) data for 473 non-point type drainage areas in the eastern United States were studied for relationships between
drainage area characteristics (particularly land use) and nutrient levels in streams. Both the total and inorganic forms of phosphorus and nitrogen
concentrations and loads in streams were considered. The objectives were to (1) investigate these relationships, as they were evidenced by the NES
data and (2) develop a means for estimating stream nutrient levels from knowledge of "macro" drainage area characteristics. Mean nutrient levels
were considerably higher in streams draining agricultural watersheds than in streams draining forested watersheds. The levels were generally
proportional to percentages of land in agriculture, or the combined percentages of agricultural and urban land use. Variations in nutrient loads
(exports) in streams) associated with differences in land use categories, were not as pronounced as the variations in nutrient concentrations. This was
apparently due, in large part, to differences in areal stream flow from different land use types. Regression analysis of the combined percentages of
agricultural and urban land uses against both the total and inorganic forms of phosphorus were performed. Equations for these analyses, together with
maps illustrating the equations' residuals offer a limited predictive capability and some accountability for regional characteristics. EPA CONTACT:
Omernik, J. M. 8-420-4613
35
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-015 PE1AA008 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Effects of Gaseous Pollutants on MaterialsA Chamber Study BY F. H. Haynie, J. W. Spence, and J. B. Upham, Environmental Sciences
Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
This document describes a comprehensive laboratory study using specially designed controlled environment exposure chambers to assess the effects of
gaseous air pollutants (sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, and ozone) on a variety of materials. Materials included weathering steel, galvanized steel,
aluminum alloy, paints, drapery fabrics, white sidewall tire rubber, vinyl house siding, and marble. The exposure experiment was statistically designed
using a two-level factorial arrangement to identify the environmental factors or combination of factors, or both, that cause materials damage. Over
200 different direct and synergistic effects were examined. The study revealed that only 22 of the possible effects were statistically significant at
better than a 95% confidence level. Sulfur dioxide, relative humidity, and the interaction between them, were the main factors causing effects. A
number of empirical functions were developed that relate materials effects to various factors causing the effects. An exceptionally good relationship
was obtained for the corrosion of weathering steel. The lack of statistical significance that was found for the large majority of effects that were studied
is equally as important as the significant effects. As a result a large number of material-pollutant combinations may be excluded from further detailed
study. EPA CONTACT: Upham, J. B. 8-629-2891
600/3-76-016 PE1AA003 ROAP/TASK26 AAI413 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1081
Regional Air Pollution Study: Expeditionary Research Program, Summer 1975 BY W. C. Zegel, Rockwell International Corporation Thousand
Oaks, CA
The immediate goal of the Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) is the evaluation of existing local and regional scale air quality simulation models.
Inherent in this effort is the creation of a comprehensive, accurate, and readily-retrieval data base containing emission rates, concentrations of
atmospheric pollutants, and pertinent meteorological measurements. An integrated program has been prepared for the conduct of the RAPS which
includes data collection on both a routine and an expeditionary basis. This report describes the Summer 1975 RAPS Expeditionary Research Program
which was designed to procure detailed atmospheric observations to better understand selected pollutant and atmospheric phenomena. Data
collection activities are described in each of four areas: (1) Pollutant Transport and Dispersion; (2) Pollutant Transformation and Removal; (3) Pollutant
Measurement Program; and (4) Pollutant Effects Studies. The general experiment design, quality assurance plans, data management procedures, and
operational requirements are presented for each experiment to be conducted. Finally, existing information is summarized in the form of status reports
for three basic elements of activity within RAPS: (1) Model Evaluation and Development; (2) RAPS Data Bank; and (3) Emission Inventories. EPA
CONTACT: Schiermeier, F. A.
600/3-76-017 PE1AA008 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Photochemical Oxidants in the Ambient Air of the United States BY B. Dimitriades, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research
Triangle Park, NC
The problem of photochemical oxidants in the ambient air of the United States is examined with respect to its nature, magnitude, and present day
control. Concentration levels of ozone, nitrogen dioxide, peroxyacetyl nitrate, and other photochemically formed pollutants are surveyed, and their
effects on human health, vegetation, materials, and economic impacts discussed. Oxidant precursors, hydrocarbons, and nitrogen oxides are reviewed
with regard to ambient concentrations and emission rates and in terms of chemical reactions that produce oxidants. Oxidant control efforts are
discussed with specific emphasis placed on scientific approaches, emission control methods, costs of control, and control legislation. EPA CONTACT:
Dimitriades, B. 8-629-2706
600/3-76-018 PE1AA008 ROAP/TASK 21 AKC03 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1714
Transport of Oxidant Beyond Urban Areas BY W. S. Chester, J. L. Gemma, D. W. Joseph, P. R. Stricksel, and G. F. Ward, Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH t+1 The 1974 investigation of oxidants in the mid-western United States involved several research groups situated in
various points in the Ohio Valley. The Battelle Laboratory group was positioned in Dayton, Ohio. The data collection was carried out over a 20-day
period between July 17 and August 12, 1974. Interpretations of the results are discussed in terms of statistical, graphical, chemical, and
meteorological analyses of the data. The data suggest that no single source of ozone, be it urban transport, natural, emissions, stratospheric, etc. can
account for the ozone patterns observed in this and other studies. EPA CONTACT: Bufalini, J. J. 8-629-2422
600/3-76-019 PE1FA083 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Ruthenium: Its Behavior in Plant and Soil Systems BY K. W. Brown, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV
The information published concerning the behavior of ruthenium in plant and soil systems is reviewed and areas needing further investigation are
identified. Studies in the literature indicate that ruthenium is one of the most chemically complex elements, thereby challenging the initiative and
investigative abilities of both physical and biological scientists. Ruthenium can become extremely mobile in soils at one time, and then become tightly
bound the next. The retention and binding of ruthenium on soil colloids and other environmental media have been demonstrated to be both a physical
and chemical phenomenon; however, these binding mechanisms have largely remained unidentified and uninvestigated. Evidence indicates that
ruthenium can become incorporated into plants through either a root or foliar exposure. Mechanisms of vegetative incorporation and retention of
ruthenium are still not fully understood, thereby requiring continued study. EPA CONTACT: Brown, K. W.
36
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-020 PE1BA026 GRANT NO. 802359
Numerical Models of Lake Currents BY W. Lick, Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH
As part of a research effort sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to study the dispersion of contaminants in near-shore areas of
large lakes, we have developed numerical models which are capable of realistically describing the currents throughout large lakes and, in particular, in
the near-shore regions of these lakes. This report summarizes our work to date on these hydrodynamic models. In our work, the emphasis has been on
the development and use of three-dimensional models. Three basic models and applications of these models are presented here. The models are: (1) a
steady-state, constant-density model; (2) a timedependent, constant-density model; and (3) a time-dependent, variabledensity model. Each model has
its own limitations and has certain advantages over the others. Applications of each model, especially to flows in near-shore regions, have been made
and are discussed. Vertically averaged models have also been used by us, usually in parametric studies, and a brief summary of these models is also
given. A list of all publications by us resulting from or pertinent to this project is given in Section X of this report. EPA CONTACT: Richardson, W. L.
600/3-76-021 PE1BA608 GRANT NO. 800171
Temperature, Infectious Diseases and the Immune Response in Salmonid Fish BY J. L. Fryer, K. S. Pilcher, J. E. Sanders, J. 5. Rohovec, J. L.
Zinn, W. J. Groberg, and R. H. McCoy, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR
Investigations of the effect of temperature on infections of salmonid fish were conducted. Aeromonas salmonicida infection was studied in chinook
salmon and steelhead trout; Aeromonas liquefadens infection was studied in chinook and coho salmon. In all cases, mortality rates were high at 64 to
69 F; usually moderate at 54 to 59 F; and low or zero at 39 to 49 F. Progress of the infections was accelerated at higher temperatures and retarded at
lower temperatures. Bacterial kidney disease was studied in coho salmon and steelhead trout. The temperature range of 44 to 54 was optimal for the
development of fatal infection as indicated by mortality rates of 78 to 100 %. Higher temperatures had a suppressing effect, which was marked at 69
F. Temperatures of 59 to 69 F were optimal for the formation of agglutinating antibody when juvenile coho salmon were injected with a killed
suspension of A. salmonicida. At lower temperatures less antibody was formed and no significant amount was produced at 39 F 60 days after injection
of antigen. Oral immunization of juvenile coho salmon with a vaccine consisted of formalin killed Vibrio anguillarum cells incorporated in their diet,
protected them against fatal infection when the fish were held at temperatures from 39 to 69 during immunization. EPA CONTACT: Bouck, G. R.
600/3-76-022 PE 1BA023 GRANT NO. 800371
Degradation of Persistent Pesticides by Algae BY J. C. O'Kelley, and T. R. Deason, Alabama, University of University, AL
In this investigation interactions of 12 pesticides with 37 strains of fresh water algae were studied in an effort to determine something of the variability
in responses of fresh water algae to the variety of pesticides in use or projected to be used in the future. Three interactions were investigated. One was
the toxicity of the pesticides to these algae. Another was the sorption of several of the pesticides by some of the species of algae. The third was the
possibility that some of the pesticides can be degraded by action of algae. In general it was found that sensitivity of algae to pesticides varied greatly
with the strains tested. Sorption of methoxychlor appeared to be mainly physical, since much of the methoxychlor sorbed was exchangeable. The
butoxyethyl ester of 2,4-D (2,4-DBE) was not sorbed to a significant extent by two green algae tested, and sorption of carbaryl was very slow.
Malathion can be degraded by algae in the presence of light. One breaddown product, malathion monoacid (beta form), appeared as the malathion
was being degraded, and later disappeared. Investigations of the fate of 2,4-DBE and methoxychlor in algal cultures suggest that the fate of 2,4-DBE
and methoxychlor in algal cultures suggest that these pesticides may also be degraded by algal activity. EPA CONTACT: Paris, D. F.
600/3-76-023 PE 1BA608 GRANT NO. 800372
Geochemical Interactions of Heavy Metals in Southeastern Salt Marsh Environments BY H. J. Windom, Skidaway Institute of Oceanography
Savannah, GA
This report summarizes the results of a three year study of the transport, fate, and geochemical interactions of mercury, cadmium and other inorganic
pollutants in the southeastern coastal littoral-salt marsh environment. The general objectives of the study were to determine: (1) the rate of input of
these materials to salt marsh estuaries, (2) the geochemical interaction they experience there, and (3) their ultimate fate in coastal littoral waters. The
results provide a base for future evaluation of the rates of inputs of the metals studied and their existing concentrations in the water and sediment
column of salt marsh estuaries. The interactions of metals with organic matter in rivers and estuaries and their effect on transport and fate are
discussed. The effects of processes such as flocculation, precipitation, adsorption, and desorption from particles in estuaries are evaluated. The
distribution and rate of accumulation of Hg, Cd and other metals in salt marsh sediments are compared to their inputs to determine the amount of these
metals that ultimately reach coastal littoral waters. And finally, the residence time of Hg and Cd in coastal littoral waters is estimated from their input
rates and concentrations. EPA CONTACT: Baumgartner, D. J.
37
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-024 PE1AA008 GRANT NO. 800984
Investigation of Gas Phase Ozonolysis Reactions BY D. G. Williamson, California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA
A simple gas phase stopped-flow apparatus has been used to determine the rates and stoichiometry for the reactions of ozone with ethylene, propene,
1-butene, methylpropene, cis-2-butene, and trans-2-butene. Measurements of the intensity of light scattered by aerosols generated by the reaction of
ozone with trans-2-butene and with ethylene were made as a function of reaction time and initial reactant concentration. EPA CONTACT: Bufalini, J.
J. 8-629-2422
600/3-76-025 PE1FA083 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Biological Transfer of Plutonium via in vivo Labeled Goat's Milk BY W. W. Sutton, A. A. Mullen, S. R. Lloyd, and R. E. Mosley, Environmental
Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV
Three lactating goats were giverf intravenous injections of citratebuffered plutonium nitrate at a rate of 75 microcuries per animal per day for 3
consecutive days. Two goats received plutonium-238 and one received plutonium-239. The goats were hand milked at 8-hour intervals and portions of
milk were (1) fed to juvenile goats, (2) fed to adult and juvenile rats, and (3) analyzed for plutonium content. Five days after dosing, one plutonium-238
injected goat was sacrificed and the remaining two goats were sacrificed 28 days after dosing. In all three goats approximately one percent of the
total plutonium dose was transferred to the milk by the fifth post-treatment day. Plutonium retained by the tissues was deposited primarily in the liver
and bone. In vitro plutonium-labeled milk was also fed to groups of rats and juvenile goats. Tissue concentrations of plutonium from juvenile goats
which had received either in vivooi in vitro labeled milk were somewhat variable. Due possibly to this, within group variability and the small number of
animals per group (two) there were no clearly discernible differences between treatments. The percentage of dose retained in liver and carcass (pelt
and gastrointestinal tract removed) of adult and juvenile rats was also compared after receiving the various plutonium doses. The only comparison
point to show a consistent trend was the observation that, as expected, juvenile rats retained more of the ingested dose than the adult,animals. EPA
CONTACT: Sutton, W. W.
600/3-76-026 PE1BA608 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Design Guidelines for Agricultural Soil Warming Systems Utilizing Waste Heat BY D. L. Slegel, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA
Corvallis, OR
This work was performed to provide potential users of soil warming systems with some general guidelines for the design of a soil warming installation.
Although a detailed design is not included, the general configuration of such a system is discussed. A computer program that solves the equations
governing heat and water transfer in soils was used to simulate the operation of a soil warming system composed of a series of buried pipes at uniform
spacing and depth carrying warm water. The results included temperature and moisture content distributions for various soil warming system pipe
spacings and depths and for varying weather conditions. Annual temperature cycles are presented for Portland, Oregon; Athens, Georgia; and St.
Paul, Minnesota; for soil with no heating; and for soil with a continuously operating soil warming system. The conclusions include suggested soil
warming system pipe spacing, depth and size. Recommendations concerning irrigation methods are also included. EPA CONTACT: West, C. L.
8-420-4609
600/3-76-027 PE 1BA022 GRANT NO. 802633
Biological Impact Caused by Changes on a Tropical Reef BY R. S. Jones, R. H. Randall, and M. J. Wilder, Guam, University of Agana, GU A
biological study is conducted on a fringing coral reef adjacent to a thermo-electric power plant on Guam, before and after release of plant effluent.
The before study shows corals of the reef front, submarine terrace, and seaward slope to be devastated because of a recent infestation by the crown-
of-thorns starfish, Acanthaster plane! (\..). Introduction of the effluent is shown to be responsible for recent destruction of reef margin corals. Effluent is
found to stratify beyond the surf zone and is no longer a threat to benthic organisms. Coral transect studies show an increase in recent coral re-
colonization on the reef front, terrace and slope since the Acanthaster infestation. No such recovery is evident in benthic habitats of the reef margin,
exposed to effluent. Thermal simulation experiments, performed on a series of reef corals in the laboratory, suggest mean upper tolerance limits for the
corals between 30 and 33°C. These temperatures are common on the reef margin adjacent to the power plant. Sublethal elevation of temperature is
shown to reduce growth rate in some of the coral species. EPA CONTACT: Perez, K. T.
38
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-028 PE 1BA022 CONTRACT NO. 14-12-874
Survey of Marine Communities in Panama and Experiments with Oil BY C. Birkeland, A. A. Reimer, and J. R. Young, Smithsonian Tropical
Research Institute Balboa, CZ
Baseline surveys were conducted on both the Caribbean and Pacific coasts of Panama. The structure of macroinvertebrate communities along the
Caribbean transect are presented from data collected for over 500 identified species in 108 samples including a total of over 50,000 specimens.
Recruitment to benthic communities was investigated with settling plates. The Caribbean was found to be seasonal in species occurrence while the
Pacific was seasonal in productivity. The effects of oil pollution on tropical intertidal marine communities were tested by precisely controlled
experiments utilizing tarry Bunker C and volatile marine diesel oils. Field experiments were performed on a Caribbean intertidal reef flat community, a
Pacific rocky shore community, settling plates in both oceans, mangrove trees sprayed with oil on the leaves and/or stilt roots and on coral growth.
Bunker C oil had a greater detrimental effect than did marine diesel oil on coral growth. Marine diesel oil had a greater detrimental effect than did
Bunker C oil on fouling communities of settling plates. When comparing experimentals with controls, growth rates were used as an indicator of the
presence of unobserved physiological stress or damage and a quantitative index of the cost of repair. Susceptibility to oil pollution varied significantly
with location and time of year so that very precise controls were required in the experiments. EPA CONTACT: Phelps, D. K.
600/3-76-029 PE 1AA008 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Smog Chamber Conference Proceedings BY B. Dimitriades, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
Smog chamber methodology was reviewed with respect to its present status and utility in developing photochemical pollution control strategies.
Measurement of NO and O3 in chamber atmospheres was judged to be satisfactory; measurement of NO2, non-methane hydrocarbon, and sulfate
presented problems. Surface effects and background contamination problems were minimal in large (hundreds of cubic feet) chambers made of Teflon
film. Compared to indoor chambers, outdoor chamber operations were less costly and yielded more valid data in some respects. Specific sets of smog
chamber data were used to estimate oxidant-related control requirements for California's South Coast Air Basin. Such estimates were judged to be
more useful relative to those based on aerometric data analysis in that the role of NOx in oxidant formation was considered quantitatively. Other
applications of smog chamber methodology in photochemical air pollution research were discussed. EPA CONTACT: Dimitriades, B. 8-629-2706
600/3-76-030 PE 1AA008 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0799
Fate of Nitrogen Oxides in the Atmosphere BY C. W. Spicer, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
A field study was conducted to determine the distribution and ultimate fate of nitrogen oxides in the atmosphere. Researchers sampled and monitored
the air for five weeks in St. Louis, Missouri, and for five weeks in West Covina, California. Also measured were meteorological parameterswind
direction and speed, temperature, relative humidity, and solar intensity. On the basis of the monitoring data, the chemical analyses of collected
samples, and NOx loss-calculations, the results of the study indicate that nitrogen oxides are removed slowly from the atmosphere. This was true at
both locations. EPA CONTACT: Bufalini, J. J. 8-629-2422
600/3-76-031 PE1AA006 IAG NO. IAG-D5-0416
Effects of Ozone on Nitrogen Fixation in Ladino Clover BY U. Blum, and M. Letchworth, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC
Research was performed to determine the effects of ozone on ladino clover growth, nodulation, nitrogen fixation, nitrogen content, phenol content,
energy value and root exudates. Plants were exposed once or twice to carbon-filtered air, 30 or 60 pphm ozone for 2 hours. The effects of ozone on
growth, nitrogen fixation, % nitrogen, total nitrogen and nodulation varied with age of plant and ozone concentration. Caloric content of tops (plants
4 weeks old when exposed) was reduced with two exposures of 30 or 60 pphm ozone. Root caloric content was not affected. Phenol content of tops
and roots (plants 6 weeks old when exposed) was reduced with two 30 pphm ozone exposures. Clover exudates were not detectably modified by ozone
exposure. EPA CONTACT: Raniere, L C.
600/3-76-032 PE 1AA006 IAGNO. IAG-D5-0416
Effects of Sulfur Dioxide and/or Ozone on Several Oat Varieties - 1975 Annual Report BY W. W. Heck, and J. A. Dunning, North Carolina
State University Raleigh, NC
Nine experimental designs were run to determine the effect of sulfur dioxide on the important Southeastern oat variety - Carolee. The designs were run
under controlled conditions and looked at sulfur dioxide concentration (25300 pphm), ozone interactions, growth and exposure temperatures, growth
and exposure humidities, growth and exposure light intensities, nutrient sulfur levels, number of exposures and exposures ages, and a screen for growth
conditions. Plants were grown to from 28 days to 84 days before final harvest. Top dry wt, root dry wt, number of tillers and injury were determined for
all experimental designs except # 5 and # 8. The fifth design also included yield measurements and the eighth did not include the biomass data. The
75 pphm treatments for 1.5 hrs were close to a threshold dose. Growth environmental factors affected the response of the plants and in some cases
exposure conditions caused an effect. Sulfur nutrition was a significant factor and showed an interaction with SO2 concentration on several response
measures. Foliar injury was highly correlated with growth reductions. Several designs studied the effects of ozone alone (#6, 7, 8) or in combination
with sulfur dioxide (#13). Two designs utilized 2 additional oat varieties, Salem and Coker 227 (# 8,9). EPA CONTACT: Raniere, L. C.
39
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-033 PE1BA608 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0151
Acute Toxicily of Certain Pesticides to Aeartla tensa Dana BY F. H. Khattat, and S. Farley, Hazleton Laboratories Vienna, VA
The acute toxicity to the marine copepod Acartia lonsa Dana of four technical grade insecticides was determined by bioassay using standardized
procedures, homogeneous populations and constant laboratory conditions. At a water temperature of 17 + 1°C, the 96-hour median lethal
concentrations or tolerance limits for methyl parathion, Azodrin, diazinon and toxaphene were computed as 0.89 milligrams per liter, 0.24 milligrams
per liter, 2.57 micrograms per liter and 7.2 nanograms per liter, respectively. Residue analysis for diazinon at zero and 96-hour exposure time revealed
that the amounts of diazinon uptake by three algal organisms is greater than amounts concentrated by the copepod. The toxicity of higher
concentrations above 2.0 ppm (2 milligrams per liter) has offset copepod uptake, while at lower concentrations, quantities concentrated by Acartiame
negligible. Concurrently, the world literature was surveyed for supporting toxicity data of these chemicals to closely related species. EPA CONTACT:
Gentile, J. H.
600/3-76-034 PE1BA032 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-2176
Effect of Mechanical Cooling Devices on Ambient Salt Concentration BY H. E. Hunter, ADAPT Service Corporation Reading, MA
This report presents on analysis of the airborne salt concentration data collected during the demonstration of the salt water mechanical cooling devices
at the Turkey Point power plant. The data were analyzed using the ADAPT family of empirical analysis programs which are based on the concept that
empirical analysis should be preceded by the development of an optimal (in the Karhunen-Loeve sense) representation of the data. The analysis
presented in the report shows that the increase in the background salt concentration due to the cooling tower was less than the measurement accuracy
of approximately three to five micrograms per cubic meter. The analysis also shows that the spray modules used in this test probably increased the
background concentration at one station located approximately 430 meters from the spray module by approximately three micrograms per cubic
meter. These results were obtained by analysis of statistical summaries of the difference between the measured concentration with the cooling device
operating and the calculated background concentration for the same conditions. EPA CONTACT: Tichenor, B. A.
600/3-76-035 PE 1AA601 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
General Motors/Environmental Protection Agency Sulfate Dispersion Experiment Selected EPA Research Papers BY R. K. Stevens, P. J.
Lamothe, W. E. Wilson, and J. L. Durham, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
In the fall of 1975, General Motors conducted an extensive field experiment at the GM proving grounds in Milford, Michigan. The purpose of the
experiment was to measure the concentrations and assess characteristics of aerosols, especially sulfates and sulfuric acid, emitted by a fleet of
catalyst-equipped cars operated under simulated freeway conditions. In addition, emissions dispersion and meterological parameters were measured;
this data served as input for developing a plume dispersion model. At the invitation of General Motors, EPA along with their contractors and grantees,
participated in this experiment. This report consists of several important research papers that discuss and present the results of studies carried out by
EPA during the GM experiment. EPA CONTACT: Stevens, R. K.
600/3-76-036 PE1BA608 GRANT NO. 801035-01
Effects of Chlorine and Sulfite Reduction on Lake Michigan Invertebrates BY A. M. Beeton, P. K. Kovacic, and A. S. Brooks, Wisconsin,
University of Milwaukee, Wl
The acute toxicity of residual chlorine was determined for the copepod Cyclops bicuspidatus thomasiand the rotifer Keratella cochlearis. The 96-hour
TL50 value for Cyc/opsvtas 0.084 mg/1 total residual chlorine added as monochloramine. When C/c/o/ojwas exposed to sodium hypochlorite the 96-
hour TL50 was 0.069 mg/1 total residual chlorine. The 4-hour TL50 value for Keratella was 0.019 mg/1 total residual chlorine added as
monochloramine. Chemical studies determined that sodium sulfite was an efficient, inexpensive chemical agent for reducing chlorine residuals which
did not produce undesirable by-products. Complete reduction was accomplished in less than 20 seconds with a calculated kmin of 43 sec"'. Bioassay
studies indicated that sodium sulfite added to chlorinated water completely eliminated the acute toxicity of residual chlorine to both Cyclops
bicuspidatus thomasi and Keratella cochlearis. Field studies in Milwaukee Harbor and adjacent Lake Michigan indicated that measurable chlorine
residuals were confined to a very small area surroungihg the effluent from the Jones Island Sewage Treatment Plant. Significant reductions in the
populations of benthic organisms were observed in the effluent plume area after the start of chlorination. EPA CONTACT: Olson, D. T.
40
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/3-76-037 PE1BA029 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Tropic Classification of Lakes Using LANDS AT-1 (ERTS-1) Multispectral Scanner Data BY D. H. P. Boland, Environmental Research Laboratory,
EPA Corvallis, OR
This study evaluates the Earth Resources Technology Satellite One (ERTS-1; i.e., LANDSAT-1) multispectral scanner (MSS) as a means of estimating
lacustrine trophic state. Numerical classificatory methods are employed to ascertain the trophic character of 100 lakes in Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Michigan, and New York. Principal components analysis is used to derive a multivariate trophic state index (PCI) using the trophic indicators
chlorophyll a, conductivity, inverse of Secchi depth, total phosphorus, an algal assay yield, and total organic nitrogen. A binary masking technique is
used to extract lake-related MSS data from digital tapes (CCTs). MSS color ratio models are developed which give good estimates of Secchi depth and
fair estimates of chlorophyll a levels. Trophic state, as defined by lake position on the first principal component axis (PCI), is predicted using MSS color
ratio regression models. Each date of LANDSAT-1 coverage has its unique model. An automatic image processing technique is employed to classify a
group of Wisconsin lakes. The utility of the LANDSAT-1 MSS is most apparent when the seasonal contrasts between lakes at different points on the
trophic scale are at a maximum. Periods of excessive cloud cover, frames with faulty or missing MSS data, and the need for some ground truth, impair,
but do not preclude its use in lake monitoring and classification. The use of CCTs in conjunction with digital image processing techniques is essential if
the maximum benefits are to be derived from the LANDSAT-1 MSS. EPA CONTACT: West, C. L. 8-420-4609
600/4-76-001 PE1AA603 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Determination of Height for Stack Near BuildingWind Tunnel Study BY W. H. Snyder, and R. E. Lawson Jr., Environmental Sciences Research
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
Wind tunnel tests were conducted to determine the validity of the "two-and-one-half-times1' rule frequently used to calculate a necessary height for a
stack in the vicinity of a building. Model stacks and buildings were placed in a simulated atmospheric boundary layer in a meteorotogical wind tunnel.
Smoke was used for flow visualization and methane for quantitative concentration measurements downwind of the building. These studies showed that
the two-and-one-half-times rule for the determination of a necessary stack height in the vicinity of a building is adequate for a building whose width
perpendicular to the wind direction is twice its height, but that it is unnecessarily conservative for a tall thin building. An alternative rule, called Briggs'
alternative, was shown to be adequate. EPA CONTACT: Snyder, W. H. 8-629-2811
600/4-76-002 PE 1AA009 GRANT NO. 801102
Modeling of the Effects of Pollutants and Dispersion in Urban Atmospheres BY R. Viskanta, R. W. Bergstrom Jr., and R. O. Johnson, Purdue
Research Foundation West Lafayette, IN
The short-term effects of radiatively participating pollutants upon the thermal structure and dispersion in an urban atmosphere were studied by
constructing one- and two-dimensional transport models for the planetary boundary layer. Special attention was focused on the interaction of solar
and thermal radiation with gaseous and particulate pollutants as well as natural atmospheric constituents. EPA CONTACT: Peterson, J. T.
8-629-4552
600/4-76-004 PE1BA027 ROAP/TASK16 AON 027 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Techniques for Optimizing a Quadrupole GC/MS/Computer System BY M. H. Carter, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA
Techniques and procedures have been developed for maintaining the stability and maximizing the sensitivity of the Finnigan 1015-System 150 Gas
Chromatograph/Mass Spectrometer/Computer (GC/MS/Computer) System. Causes of instability include poor vacuum tube performance and high
temperature in the electronics chassis. Sensitivity is maximized by appropriate maintenance and adjustment techniques. Methods have been developed
for increasing the utility of the data collected by the GC/MS/Computer System. These include techniques for acquiring better data and for extracting
the most information from the data that have been acquired. EPA CONTACT: Carter, M. H.
600/4-76-005 PE 1BA027 ROAP/TASK 09 ABZ 018 GRANT NO. 803006-01-
Determining Tetrafluoroborates, an Evaluation of Fluoroborate Anion Selective Electrode BY B. T. Duhart, Bennett College Greensboro, NC
The Orion fluoroborate electrode was evaluated to determine its applicability to water and waste. The calibration curve was Nernstian down to 0.6
mg/1 and the slope of the curve was 56 millivolts per decade change. Interference of nitrate and sulfate was studied. Low results were obtained for
samples that contained 50 mg/1 of sulfate and 10 mg/1 tetrafluoroborate or 10 mg/1 sulfate and 1 mg/1 tetrafluoroborate. To| determine 1 mg/1 of
tetrafluoroborate, nitrate should be absent. The fluoroborate electrode can be used directly to determine some selected fluoroborates. EPA
CONTACT: Gales Jr., M. E. 8-684-7307
41
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/4-76-006 PE1HD621 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Coding Manual for the Quality Assurance Performance Audit for Aerometric Data BY R. C. Rhodes, and D. H. Fair, Environmental Monitoring
& Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
Appendix A of Guideline Document OAQPS 1.2-020, "Guidance for Decentralization and continued Operation of the NASN," provided instructions
for performing quality assurance performance audits for the National Air Surveillance Network. This coding manual furnishes detailed coding
instructions to those who perform the audits and record the data for transmittal to EPA. EPA CONTACT: Rhodes, R. C. 8-629-2279
600/4-76-007 PE 1AA009 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1297
Spectral Modeling of Atmospheric Flows and Turbulent Diffusion BY A. Bass, and S. A. Orszag, Flow Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA
This report presents a survey of discrete spectral and pseudospectral numerical methods to simulate atmospheric flow and turbulent diffusion. Some
applications of these methods to air quality simulation modeling are presented. A three-dimensional spectral incompressible numerical model is
described in detail. Computational resource limitations precluded successful evaluation of eddy Austauch coefficients. Some numerical results are
presented for the rate of relaxation of anisotropic flows. Recommendations and suggestions for further research are made concerning the prospective
utility of these spectral methods for air quality simulation modeling. EPA CONTACT: Colder, K. L. 8-629-4545
600/4-76-008 PE 1HD621 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1728
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Literature Search and Methods Selection BY F. J. Bergman, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City,
MO
A thorough literature search for methods of sulfate analysis has been completed. The results of the search with a very brief abstract of each method are
attached as an appendix. The analytical methods have been reviewed for strengths and weaknesses, and the two most promising methods have been
selected. Based on this review, the two recommended methods are the methyl thymol blue method described by A. L. Lazrus and the barium chloranilate
method modified by H. N. S. Schafer and developed by R. J. Bertolacini and J. E. Barney, II. The results of this phase of the investigation have been
submitted to EPA. Acceptance of the two recommended methods and approval to complete the investigation were received October 15, 1975. EPA
CONTACT: Purvis, B. 8-629-2275
600/4-76-009 PE 1AA009 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1305
Mobile Lidar Study of the Los Angeles Mixing Layer BY D. T. Liu, System Innovation and Development Corporation Rolling Hills Estates, CA
This program was conducted in support of the Los Angeles Reactive Pollutant Program (LARPP), jointly sponsored by the Coordinating Research Council
and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. A mobile Lidar system, mounted in a van, was used to depict the temporal and spatial variations of the
mixing depth over the Los Angeles Basin, during the LARPP field tests in the fall of 1973. Lidar profiles are interpreted and compared to vertical
temperature and moisture profiles measured by helicopter and standard meteorological sounding techniques. Lidar echo anomalies are classified into
mixing layer height or significant levels based on backscatter slop evaluation. The qualitative aspects of each backscatter signature are used in
describing the nature and altitude of inversion bases, moisture layers, stratus and fog layers. EPA CONTACT: Hosier, C. R. 8-629-4543
600/4-76-010 PE1BB612 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Quantitative Method for Toxaphene by GC-CI-MS Specific Ion Monitoring BY A. D. Thruston Jr., Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA
Athens, GA
A method was developed for the identification and quantification of toxaphene using a Specific Ion Monitoring (SIM) program with GC-CI-MS.
Interferences from DDT's and Arochlor 1260 are eliminated or minimized. GC-CI-MS was also used to distinguish toxaphene from strobane. EPA
CONTACT: Thruston Jr., A. D.
42
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/4-76-011 PE1HA327 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Measurement of Strontium-89 and Strontium-90 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method Environmental Monitoring &
Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV
A tentative reference method for the measurement of strontium-89 and -90 in environmental waters is described. Samples of environmental water
sources are collected, preserved with acid-strontium carrier, and analyzed for strontium-89 and/of strontium-90. Strontium-89 and -90 are separated
from the sample water by precipitating with stable strontium carrier as carbonate. The strontium carbonate is dissolved, yttrium-90 separated, the
strontium reprecipitated as carbonate, filtered, and counted for the combined strontium-89 and -90 activity. The yttrium-90 is allowed to grow in from
the strontium-90 activity; the strontium carbonate is redissolved; the yttrium-90 is separated, precipitated, and counted for the strontium-90
determination. The strontium-89 activity is then determined by difference of the total strontium-89 and -90 and the separate strontium-90 activities.
Recoveries are determined from the added and found (recovered) strontium carrier. Counting efficiencies are determined with prepared standard
reference samples. Results are reported in pCi/liter. EPA CONTACT: Douglas, G.
600/4-76-01? PE1HA327 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Measurement of Total Radium and Radium-226 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method Environmental Monitoring &
Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV
A tentative reference method for the measurement of total radium and radium-226 in environmental water sources is described. Samples are collected,
preserved with acid-barium carrier treatment, and analyzed for total radium and/or radium-226. For samples analyzed for total radium, the radium is
separated from the sample with barium and lead carriers. The barium and radium are then separated from the lead carrier, precipitated as the sulfate,
filtered, and counted for alpha activity. For samples analyzed for radium-226, the radium is separated from the sample with barium carrier, dissolved
and transferred to a de-emanation bubbler, the radon-222 daughter allowed to grow in, the ingrown radon-222 de-emanated from the solution and
transferred to a scintillation counting cell, and alpha counted. Recoveries are determined from the added and found (recovered) barium carrier.
Counting efficiencies are determined with prepared standard reference samples. Results are reported in pCi/liter. EPA CONTACT: Douglas, G.
600/4-76-013 PE1AA003 ROAP/TASK26 AAI410 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1006
Methodology for Inventorying Hydrocarbons BY P. DiGasbarro, and M. Bornstein, GCA Corporation Boston, MA
A methodology for estimating emissions of hydrocarbons to the atmosphere is described, with emphasis on emissions from stationary point and area
sources. The methodology is an elaboration of the National Emissions Data System (NEDS), and is based upon, but not limited to, an inventory of
hydrocarbon emissions within the Boston, MA Air Quality Control Region; emissions from motor vehicles are not considered, since they are subject to a
different methodology. Sources of data, and procedures to obtain data are described. Data sources include trade associations, census figures, and
wholesale suppliers. Examples are given of work sheets for compiling data, and of questionnaires with instructions for completion that can be sent to
various types of establishments that are potential emission sources. Application of the methodology to the St. Louis Air Quality Control Region for
development of a hydrocarbon emission inventory for the Regional Air Pollution Study is outlined. EPA CONTACT: Masser, C. C. 86298395
600/4-76-014 PE1HA327 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0626
Collaborative Study of Particulate Emissions Measurements by EPA Methods 2, 3, and 5 Using Paired Particulate Sampling Trains
(Municipal Incinerators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX
This report presents the results of statistical analyses of data from a collaborative test using paired particulate sampling trains. The purposes of the test
were to estimate the minimum variability that can be expected with the use of Method 5 and to determine the effect of spatial/temporal changes in the
gas flow on a Method 5 result. The paired train consists of two mirror-image Method 5 trains in a single box, and allows two independent laboratories
to obtain simultaneous particulate concentration data with probe nozzles only 5.8 cm apart. The report deals with Method 5, and also Method 2
(Velocity) and Method 3 (Stack Gas Analysis), which are called for in the use of Method 5. In addition, the particulate concentrations are converted to
the applicable compliance test result for the source tested, and these are also analyzed. The latest in-house revisions of the EPA methods were used in
this test, and the results contained here are applicable to these revisions. EPA CONTACT: Midgett, R. 8-629-2196
600/4-76-015 PE1HD621 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1728
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Evaluation of the Methylthymol Blue Method BY F. J. Bergman, and M. C. Sharp, Midwest Research
Institute Kansas City, Mo
The methylthymol blue (MTB) procedure used by EPA for sulfate analysis has been subjected to a ruggedness test. The method write-up has been
modified to strengthen the procedure where required. A new procedure developed by EPA for extracting sulfates from the filter samples has been
incorporated in the write-up. The absorbance for the MTB procedure has been established as hyperbolic. The method, as now presented, appears to be
reasonably rugged with the exception of phosphate interference, which remains a problem. A potential approach for eliminating the phosphate
interference is presented. EPA CONTACT: Beard, M. E. 8-629-2785
43
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/5-76-001 PEEHA547 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-1916
FIRST YEAR WORK PLAN for a Technology Assessment of Western Energy Resource Development BY I. L. White, Oklahoma, University of
Norman, OK
This report presents a Work Plan for conducting a Technology Assessment of energy resource development in the Western U.S. The energy resources
addressed are coal, oil shale, oil, natural gas, geothermal, and uranium. The geographical focus is on the states of North and South Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona, and Colorado. The time frame to be addressed is the period 1975-2000. The Assessment is designed to
identify and quantify the diverse impacts of energy development in the West, including secondary or higher order impacts. Further, the Assessment will
identify and assess policy alternatives for dealing with these impacts, with a special focus on environmental protection strategies. BY F. S. LaGrone,
Radian Corporation Austin, TX EPA CONTACT: Plotkin, S. 8-755-0646
600/5-76-002 PE1HA094 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-2634
Economic Welfare Impacts of Urban Noise BY R. Thorpe, and T. Holmes, QEI, Inc. Bedford, MA
The basic purpose of this project was to develop a conceptual framework for estimating the social welfare gains or benefits of reducing current noise
levels in urban environments. The project has concentrated on developing economic welfare theory and empirical techniques to assess willingness-to-
pay by individuals for noise avoidance. Particular attention was paid to noise produced by motor vehicles and noise produced by operations at
construction sites. The theoretical effect of the localized nature of noise on people's willingness-to-pay to control noise was investigated and found to
be important. An efficient pricing scheme for aggregate noise disturbance was devised, based on people's willingness-to-pay for noise reduction. A
systematic analysis of the case of many suppliers of the public good of noise reduction was carried out. A questionnaire was developed to elicit
response on the physical and psychic costs of noise in urban areas. This questionnaire will attempt to assign dollar values to the costs of noise pollution
by determining people's willingness-to-pay to control or reduce noise. EPA CONTACT: Carlin, A.
600/9-76-002 PE1RW103 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Publications Bibliography - 1975 Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
Listing of the published articles by the staff of the four laboratories comprising EPA's Environmental Research Center, Research Triangle Park, North
Carolina. These are the Health Effects Research Laboratory, the Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, the Environmental Monitoring and
Support Laboratory, and the Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory. The bibliography is inclusive for the period January 1971 September
1975, although some citations predating EPA's creation (December 1971) are included. The bibliography consists of a Key Wordln-Context Index, an
Author Index, and a Publication Citations section. EPA CONTACT: Childs, N. E.
600/9-76-003 PE1RW103 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Environmental Research Outlook, FY 1976 through 1980; Report to Congress Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC
This report represents the first attempt by the Office of Research and Development (ORD) to present a five-year overview of ORD's research program,
priorities and trends. The report will be updated annually. This overview is broken into ORD's five major programs which are: Health and Ecological
Effects; Industrial Processes; Public Service Activities; Monitoring and Technical Support; and Energy/Environment. ORD's working agreements with
other Federal Agencies are also briefly described. In the near-term ORD has given priority to strengthening the Health and Ecological Effects Program.
Another priority area is the Industrial Processes Program where pollution control technology R&D is needed if the 1985 water quality goals are to be
more closely met. Emphasis will also be placed on monitoring and quality assurance R&D which support Agency regulatory actions. EPA CONTACT:
Waddell, T.
600/9-76-004 PE1BA064 ROAP/TASK21 BFP014 GRANT NO. 803663
Gas and Leachate from Landfills: Formation, Collection, and Treatment BY E. J. Genetelli, and J. Cirello, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ
A research symposium on sanitary landfills was held to bring together researchers, administrators, and other personnel to exchange state-ofthe-art
ideas and findings. This mechanism was utilized so that maximum coverage could be gained. Topic areas discussed were gas and leachate, their
formation, collection, and treatment. The compilation of papers contained in this symposium presents the Solid and Hazardous Waste Research
Division, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, research on sanitary landfills. EPA CONTACT: Landreth, R. 8-684-7876
44
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NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION
600/9-76-005 PE1HA327 IN-HOUSE PROJECT
Quality Assurance Handbook for Air Pollution Measurement Systems. Volume I. Principles Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory,
EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
This Handbook includes guiding principles and recommended procedures for achieving quality assurance in air pollution measurement systems. Volume
I contains brief discussions of elements of quality assurance. Expanded discussions of technical points, including sample calculations, ore included in the
appendices. The discussion of each element, therefore, is structured to be brief and at the same time, to highlight its most important features. The
elements of quality assurance discussed in Volume I include document control, quality assurance policy and objectives, organization, quality planning,
training, pretest preparation, preventive maintenance, sample collection, sample analysis data reporting, procurement quality control, calibration,
corrective action, quality cost Intel-laboratory and intralaboratory testing, audit procedures, data validation, statistical analysis of data, configuration
control, reliability, quality reports to management, quality assurance manual and quality assurance plans for projects and programs. Organizations
developing and implementing their own quality assurance plans will find Volume I useful for general guidance. EPA CONTACT: Akland, G.
600/9-76-006 PE EHB624 CONTRACT NO. 68-01 -2940
Meeting Report: Advanced Fossil Fuels Sector Group, Research Triangle Park, 13 November 1975 Stanford Research Institute Arlington, VA
The minutes of the second Advanced Fossil Fuels Sector Group Meeting cover the content of the presentations which were made as well as the
discussion which followed. Two general areas of concern were addressed: (1) R&D strategies for control technology and the relationships of control
technology R&D to development of standards and in respect to impact on industry and (2) pollutant prioritization and the relationship of
characterization and prioritization to control technology, standards and the impact on other government agencies and industry. These areas of concern
were considered in the context of current control technology versus that which may be required in the future, in particular as it relates to coal
gasification and liquefaction. EPA CONTACT: Foley, G. 8-755-0207
45
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
SAB-73-001 1HA410 Nitrogenous Compounds in the Environment Office of Research and Development, Science Advisory Board, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 702/AS $7.00 GPO- EP1.2:N63 - $2.20
600/1-75-001 1GB090 Federal Noise Effects Research: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Noise Technology Staff, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 751 /AS $6.25
600/1-75-002 1CA046 Formation of Halogenated Organics By Chlorination of Water Supplies Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY
J. C. Morris, Harvard University Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 511 /AS $4.25
600/1-75-003 1CA046 Virus-ln-Water Study of Finished Water from Six Communities Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY E. W.
Akin, D. A. Brashear, E. C. Lippy, and N. A. Clarke, Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 246 042/AS $3.75
600/1-75-004 1AA001 Molybdenum - A Toxicological Appraisal BY L. Friberg, P. Boston, G. Nordberg, M. Piscator, and K. H. Robert,
Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 458/AS $6.00
600/1-75-005 1AA001 Vapor-Phase Organic Pollutants - Volatile Hydrocarbons and Oxidation Products Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 357/AS $16.25
600/1-76-001 1AA601 Effects of Low Levels of Ozone and Temperature Stress BY S. M. Horvath, and L. J. Folinsbee, California,
University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-002 1EA078 Role of Mixed Function Oxidases in Insecticide Action BY R. L. Metcalf, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/1-76-003 1EA078 Effect of Duck Hepatitis Virus on Pesticide Toxicity BY W. L. Ragland, Georgia, University of, Poultry Disease
Research Center Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 351 /AS $4.50
600/1-76-004 1EA078 Chemistry and Mode of Action of Insecticides BY T. R. Fukuto, California, University of, Department of
Entomology Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-005 1EA078 In-Vitro Screening Methods Evaluating the Neurotoxic Potential of Pesticides BY T. Narahashi, Duke
University Medical Center Durham, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 352/AS $4.00
600/1-76-006 1AA005 National Environmental Specimen Bank Survey BY R. I. Van Hook, and E. E. Huber, Oak Ridge National
Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 180/AS $7.75
600/1-76-007 1FA082 Bibliography of the Cat: Revised Edition BY E. Berman, and C. G. Liddle, Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 939/AS $ 16.25
600/1-76-008 1EA078 Mode of Action of Cyclodiene Insecticides BY L. A. Crowder, Arizona, University of, Department of Entomology
Tucson, AZ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-009 1AA601 Effects of Oxidant and Sulfate Interaction on Production of Lung Lesions BY G. Freeman, and L. T. Juhos,
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/l-76-010a 1AA601 Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume I: Assessment of Fuel Additives Emission
Toxicity via Selected Assays of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis BY D. J. Holbrook Jr., North Carolina,
University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/l-76-010b 1AA601 Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume II: Relative Toxicities of Automotive
Metallic Emissions Against Lead Compounds Using Biochemical Parameters BY D. J. Holbrook Jr., North
Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-011 1AA601 Community Health Environmental Surveillance Studies (CHESS) Air Pollution Monitoring Handbook:
Manual Methods Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
251 157/AS$6.00
46
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/1-76-012 1EA488 Optimization and Evaluation of a Microelectrolytic Conductivity Detector for the Gas Chromatographic
Determination of Pesticide Residues BY R. C. Hall, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
250 451/AS $6.75
600/1-76-013 1CC614 Methyl Mercury and the Metabolic Responses of Brain Tissue BY R. J. Bull, Health Effects Research Laboratory,
EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-014 1AA601 Selenium National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-015 1AA601 Realistic Models for Mortality Rates and Their Estimation BY V. K. Murthy, California, University of Los Angeles,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 638/AS $5.50
600/1-76-016 1AA601 Comparative Methylation Chemistry of Platinum, Palladium, Lead, and Manganese BY R. T. Taylor,
California, University of, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory Livermore, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-017 1EA615 Manual of Analytical Quality Control for Pesticides and Related Compounds in Human and Environmental
Samples BY J. Sherma, Lafayette College Easton, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/176-018 1AA601 Toxicology of Metals Volume I BY L. Friberg, Subcommittee on the Toxicology of Metals Research Triangle Park,
NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-019 1AA601 Baseline Levels of Platinum and Palladium in Human Tissue BY D. E. Johnson, R. J. Prevost, J. B. Tillery, D. E.
Camann, and J. M. Hosenfield, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-020 1AA601 Chlorine and Hydrogen Chloride National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/1-76-021 1AA601 Trace Substances and Tobacco Smoke in Interaction with Nitrogen Oxides: Biological Effects BY G. Freeman,
and L. T. Juhos, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-73-001 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/2-73-002 1BB034 Portable Device for Measuring Wastewater Flow in Sewers BY M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc.
Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 142 $4.75
600/2-73-003 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/2-73-004 1BB033 Planned Maintenance Management System for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants BY D. H. Sargent,
and D. A. Ruich, Enviro Plan, Inc. College Park, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:600/2-73-004 $1.55 NTIS-PB
233 111
600/2-74-001 1AB013 Assessment of the Potential of Clean Fuels and Energy Technology BY E. Hall, P. Choi, and E. Krope, Battelle
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-74-001 $2.60 NTIS-PB 239 970/AS
$7.00
600/2-74-002 1AB013 Control of Environmental Impacts From Advanced Energy Sources BY E. E. Hughes Jr., E. M. Dickson, and R. A.
Schmidt, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-74-002 $4.00 NTIS-
PB 239 450/AS $6.50
600/2-74-003 1BB045 Development of Phosphate - Free Heavy Duty Detergents BY A. M. Schwartz, and A. E. Davis, Gillette Research
Institute Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-74-003 $2.65 NTIS-PB 232 943
600/2-74-004 1 ABO 15 Selected Characteristics of Hazardous Pollutant Emissions BY L. J. Duncan, E. L. Keitz, and E. P. Krajeski, Mitre
Corporation Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-74-005 1BB033 Development of a Monthly Technology Bulletin BY D. A. Sandoski, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories
Philiadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-74-005 $ 1.65 NTIS-PB 238 471 /AS
600/2-74-006 1BB036 Study of Feasibility of Herbicide Orange Chlorinolysis BY E. A. Lavergne, Diamond Shamrock Corporation, T. R.
Evans Research Center Painesville, OH ORDER FROM: Paul Des Rosiers 202 426-4170
600/2-74-007 1BB036 Development of a Monthly Industrial Technology Bulletin BY J. S. Murphy, and D. A. Sandoski, Franklin Institute
Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
47
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-74-008 1AB015 Proceedings, Symposium Control of Fine-Particulote Emissions from Industrial Sources, January 15-18,1974
San Francisco, CA Air Pollution Control Division, ORD, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 829
$13.00
600/2-74-009a 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Inorganic Pesticides Abstracted 600/9-75-001o
-BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 9597AS $4.25
600/2-74-009b 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Commercial Explosives Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 960
$4.75
600/2-74-009c 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Industrial Inorganic Gases Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla -BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 961/AS
$4.25
600/2-75-001 1BB036 Projects in the Industrial Pollution Control Division - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
Industrial Pollution Control Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 892/AS $ 11.25
600/2-75-002 1GB090 Federal Surface Vehicle Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Program: FY 73 - FY 75
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241
887/AS $4.75
600/2-75-003 1GB090 Federal Aircraft Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Programs: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 904/AS $7.25
600/2-75-004 1BB034 Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY D. G.
Shaheen, Biospherics, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 854/AS $10.00
600/2-75-005 1BB033 Municipal Water Pollution Control Abstracts for 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY J. S. Murphy,
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 834/AS $25.25
600/2-75-006 1 ABO 13 Detailed Cost Estimates For Advanced Effluent Desulfurization Processes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
BY G. G. McGlamery, R. L. Torstrick, W. J. Broadfoot, J. P. Simpson, L. J. Henson, S. V. Tomlinson, and J. F. Young,
Tennessee Valley Authority Muscle Shoals, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 541 /AS $11.25
600/2-75-007 1BB042 Impact of Hydrologic Modifications on Water Quality Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld BY J. Bhutani, R.
Holberger, W. E. Jacobsen, P. Spewak, and D. B. Truett, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
248 523/AS$ 13.00
600/2-75-008 1GB090 Federal Machinery Noise Research, Development and Demonstration: FY 73-75 Noise Technology Staff, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 523/AS $5.25
600/2-75-009 1 ABO 14 Oil Shale Air Pollution Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY E. E. Hughes, P. A. Budee, C. V. Fojo, R. G.
Murray, and R. K. White, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 858/AS $5.25
600/2-75-010 1GB090 Assessment of the Federal Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Activities: FY 73 - FY 75
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY E. E. Berkau, S. R. Cordle, F. D. Hart, and G. R. Simon, Noise Technology Staff,
EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 894/AS $6.00
600/2-75-011 1 ABO 12 Study of SOx Control For Selected Industrial Boilers BY J. Bhutani, C. B. Foster, E. M. Jamgochian, and E. P.
Krojeski, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-012 1AB013 Continuous Measurement of Gas Composition From Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY
E. Brooks, D. Luciani, C. Flegal, L. Harnett, M. Kolpin, and R. Williams, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 024/AS $5.75
600/2-75-013a 1 ABO 12 Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse - Nuclea Generating Plant BY R. Bradway, and R. Cass, GCA
Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-014 1 ABO 15 Sinter Plant Windbox Gas Recirculating System Demonstration BY D. Pengidore, National Steel Corporation
Weirton, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 564/AS $6.00
600/2-75-015 1 ABO 12 Conditioning of Fly Ash With Sulfur Tri-Oxide and Ammonia BY E. B. Dismukes, Southern Research Institute
Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: Pending
48
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-75-016 1AB015 Incinerator Overfire Mixing Demonstration Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id -BY T. J. Lamb, Arthur D. Little, Inc.
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 0157AS $6.25
600/2-75-017 1AB012 Effect of Chemical Composition on the Surface Resistivity of Fly Ash Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY R.
E. Bickelhaupt, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 885/AS $4.25
600/2-75-018 1AB012 Study of Flux Force - Condensation Scrubbing of Fine Particules BY S. Calvert, N. Jhaveri, and T. Huisking,
A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 297/A5 $7.50
600/2-75-019 1AB014 Estimating Kinetics of Combustion Especially Reactions Involving NOx and SOx BY S. W. Benson, Stanford
Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 054/AS $5.25
600/2-75-020 1AB020 Particulate Removal From Gas Streams at High Temperature - High Pressure BY A. K. Rao, M. P. Schrag, and
L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 858/AS $4.75
600/2-75-021a 1AB012 Evaluation of Systems for Control of Emissions from Rocket Motors - Phase I BY S. Stalberg, A.P.T., Inc. San
Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 590/AS $4.25
600/2-75-022 1 ABO 13 Effects of Transient Operating Conditions on Steam - Electric Generator Emissions BY J. S. McKnight,
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 701 /AS $5.50
600/2-75-023 1AB013 Absorption of Sulfur Dioxide In Spray Column and Turbulent Contacting Absorbers BY C. Y. Wen, and L. S.
Fan, West Virginia University Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 334/AS $5.50
600/2-75-024 1AA010 Versatile Gas Filter Correlation Spectrometer BY D. E. Burch, D. A. Gryvnak, and J. D. Pembrook, Aeroneutronics
Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-025 1AA010 Particle Detector By Mechanical Impact Sensing BY M. Benarie, and J. Quetier, Institut National de Recherche
Chimique Appliquee Vertle Petit, FR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 212/AS $5.00
600/2-75-026a 1BB039 Control of Water Pollution From Cropland, Vol. I - A Manual for Guideline Development U.S. Department of
Agriculture Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 517/AS $5.50
600/2-75-027 1BB034 Sewer Flow Measurement - A State-of-the Art Assessment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY P. E. Shelley,
and G. A. Kirkpatrick, EG&G, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-028 1BB036 Electrolytic Treatment of Job Shop Metal Finishing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY B. E.
Warner, New England Plating Company, Inc. Worcester, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 560/AS $6.75
600/2-75-029 1BB043 Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -BY F. G. Pohland, and S. J. Kany, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 135/AS $6.25
600/2-75-030 1BB043 Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY T.
W. Greenlund, and F. R. Gaines, Hatfield Township Municipal Authority Colmar, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
622/AS $7.50
600/2-75-031 1BB043 Actinomycetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY H. A. Lechevalier, Rutgers
University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 914/AS $4.25
600/2-75-032 1BB043 Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -BY P. R. Dugan, Ohio State University Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 793/AS
$6.25
600/2-75-033 1BB034 Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows by Dissolved Air Flotation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY T.
Bursztynsky, D. Feuerstein, W. Maddaus, and C. Huang, Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 248 186/AS $8.00
600/2-75-034 1BB043 Trench Incorporation of Sewage Sludge in Marginal Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY J.
M. Walker, W. D. Burge, R. L. Chaney, E. Epstein, and J. D. Menzies, U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville, MD
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 561 /AS $9.00
600/2-75-035 1BB043 Aerobic-Stabilization of Waste Activated Sludge - An Experimental Investigation Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld BY D. B. Cohen, and D. G. Fullerton, Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal District No. 1
Commerce City, CO FMC Corporation Englewood, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 593/AS $7.50
49
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-75-036 1BC611 Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering Abstracted
600/9-75-001 e BY W. A. Feige, E. T. Oppelt, and J. F. Kreissl, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 8 WAS $4.25
600/2-75-037 1AB013 Test Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY E. M.
Jamgochian, N. T. Miller, and R. Reale, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 647/AS $5.50
600/2-75-038 1BB043 Lime Use in Wastewater Treatment: Design and Cost Data Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY E. De La
Fuente, L. O. Britt, M. L. Spealman, R. J. Stenquist, and f. J. Zadick, Brown and Caldwell, Construction Engineers
Walnut Creek, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 181 /AS $9.75
600/2-75-039 1BC611 Improved Liquid-Solids Separation By An Aluminum Compound in Activated Sludge Treatment
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY C. F. Lenhart, and J. W. Cagle, Greene County Sanitary Engineering Department
Xenia, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 228/AS $4.50
600/2-75-040 1DB063 Evaluation of Hazardous Wastes Emplacement in Mined Openings BY R. B. Stone, P. L. Aamodt, P. Madden,
and M. R. Engler, Fenix and Scisson, Inc. Tulsa, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 701/AS $13.50
600/2-75-041 1DB311 Determination of Incinerator Operating Conditions Necessary for Safe Disposal of Pesticides BY T. L.
Ferguson, F. J. Bergman, G. R. Cooper, R. T. Li, and F. L. Honea, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/2-75-042 B458 Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc BY C. E. Burnklin,
E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. R. Fernandas, and G. C. Wilkins, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 246 650/AS $8.00
600/2-75-043 1DB064 Sanitary Landfill Stabilization with Leachate Recycle and Residual Treatment Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY f. G. Pohland, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248
524/AS $5.50
600/2-75-044 1DB311 Summation of Conditions and Investigations for the Complete Combustion of Organic Pesticides
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY B. T. Riley Jr., Independent Management Consultant on Environmental Affairs
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 177/AS $5.00
600/2-75-045 1 ABO 13 Method for Evaluating SO2 Abatement Strategies Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY C. T. Chi, E. C. Eimutis,
W. H. Hedley, M. V. Jones, R. Jones, and L. B. Mote, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 669/AS $5.00
600/2-75-046 1 ABO 14 NOx Combustion Control Methods and Costs for Stationary SourcesSummary Study Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY A. B. Shimizu, R. J. Schreiber, H. B. Mason, G. G. Poe, and S. B. Youngblood, Acurex
Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 750/AS $5.50
600/2-75-047 1BB043 Demineralization of Wastewater by Electrodialysis Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY H. H. Takenaka, C. L.
Chen, and R. P. Miele, Los Angeles County Sanitation District Whittier, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 102/AS
$4.00
600/2-75-048 1AA002 Protocol to Characterize Gaseous Emissions as a Function of Fuel and Additive Composition Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY H. M. Dietzmann, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-049 1BC611 Raw Sewage Coagulation and Aerobic Sludge Digestion -~ Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY R. H. Jones, T.
A. Burnsztynsky, and J. D. Crane, Holywood, City of Holywood, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 107/AS $6.00
600/2-75-050 1AB013 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Advanced Program (First Progress Report) Abstracted
600/9-75-00Id -BY M. Epstein, Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 279/AS
$6.25
600/2-75-051 1 ABO 13 Conceptual Design of a Commercial Scale Plant for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal Abstracted
600/9-75-00Id -BY W. F. Nekervis, and E. F. Hensley, Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 248 199/AS $ 16.25
600/2-75-052 1AA010 Collection Efficiency Study of the Proposed Method 13 Sampling Train Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY
W. Smith, Entropy Environmentalists, Inc. Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 103/AS $4.00
50
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-75-053 1AA010 Determination of the Magnitude of SO2, NO, CO2, and O2 Stratification in the Ducting of Fossil Fuel Fired
Power Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY A. R. Crawford, M. W. Gregord, E. M. Manny, and W. Bartok,
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-054 1 ABO 12 Overview of EPA/IERL-RTP Scrubber Programs Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id -BY D. W. Cooper, L W.
Parker, and E. Mallove, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 390/AS $5.50
600/2-75-055 1BB036 Treatment of Textile Wastewater by Activated Sludge and Alum Coagulation Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY T. L. Rinker, Lehigh Valley Industries, Inc. Bangor, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 142/AS
$7.75
600/2-75-056 1 ABO 12 Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on Three Electrostatic Precipitators Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY C. B. Nichols, and J. D. McCain, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 248 220/AS $5.00
600/2-75-057 1AB013 Magnesia Scrubbing Process as Applied to an Oil-Fired Power Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id -BY G.
Koehler, and J. A. Burns, Chemical Construction Corporation New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 201/AS
$9.00
600/2-75-058 1BB043 Semi-Automatic Control of Activated Sludge Plants - State of the Technology BY C. A. Nagel, Los Angeles
County Sanitation District Whittier, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 067/AS $7.75
600/2-75-059 1 ABO 12 Proceedings: Symposium on Fine Particles - Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 1975 Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld -BY B. J. H. Liu, Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 514/AS
$21.25
600/2-75-060 1BC611 Ultraviolet Disinfection of Activated Sludge Effluent Discharging to Shellfish Waters BY J. A. Roeber, and F.
M. Hoot, St. Michaels, Town of St. Michaels, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 460/AS $5.00
600/2-75-061 1BC611 Laboratory Evaluation of a Method for Enhancing the Kinetics of Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY S. J. Sedita, Houston Research, Inc. Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
683/AS $4.75
600/2-75-062 1BB034 Helical Bend Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator BY R. B. Boericke, M. M. Conn, G. Galina, C. Koch, F. E.
Parkinson, T. M. Prus-Chacinski, R. H. Sullivan, and J. E. Ure, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 250 619/AS $6.00
600/2-75-063 1AB013 Catalytic Desulfurization and Denitrogenation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY C. N. Satterfield, M.
Model), J. F. Mayer, and J. F. Cocchetto, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 248 101 /AS $4.50
600/2-75-064 1HB617 Scientific Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control of Irrigation Return Flows Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
-BY M. E. Jensen, U.S. Department of Agriculture Kimberly, ID ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 114/AS $5.00
600/2-75-065 1BB043 Assessment of Automatic Sewer Flow Samplers - 1975 BY P. E. Shelley, and G. A. Kirkpatrick, EG&G
Washington Analytical Services Center, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-066 1AB013 Molecular Sieve Control Process in Sulfuric Acid Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY D. W. Hissong,
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 563/AS $5.00
600/2-75-067 1AB013 Evaluation of National Boiler Inventory Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY A. A. Putnam, E. L. Kropp, and R.
E. Barrett, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 100/AS $4.50
600/2-75-068 1 ABO 13 Environmental Problem Definition for Petroleum Refineries, Synthetic Natural Gas Plants, and Liquefied
Natural Gas Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld BY E. C. Cavanaugh, J. D. Colley, P. S. Dzierlenga, V. M.
Felix, D. C. Jones, and T. P. Nelson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-75-069a 1AB014 Guidelines for Residential Oil-Burner Adjustments Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY D. W. Locklin, and R. E.
Barrett, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 292/AS $4.00
600/2-75-070 EHB447 EPA Program Status Report - Synthetic Fuels Program Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY B. Truett, R. G.
Murray, and G. Foley, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 247 140/AS $4.00
51
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-75-071 1BB034 Detention Tank for Combined Sewer Overflow - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Demonstration Project Milwaukee,
City of, Department of Public Works Milwaukee, Wl Consoer, Townsend, and Associates Milwaukee, Wl ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 250 427/AS $9.75
600/2-75-072 1BB035 Economical Residential Pressure Sewer System with No Effluent BY G. F. Hendricks, and S. M. Rees, SIECO, Inc.
Columbus, IN Grandview Lot Owners Association Columbus, IN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 195/AS $5.00
600/2-75-073 1AB013 SO2 Reduction in Non-utility Combustion Sources - Technical and Economic Comparison of Alternatives
Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id -BY P. S. K. Choi, E. L. Kropp, W. E. Ballantyne, M. Y. Anastas, A. A. Putnam, D. W.
Hissong, and T. J. Thomas, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 051/AS
$9.75
600/2-75-074 1AB012 Evaluation of a Particulate Scrubber on a Coal-Fired Utility Boiler Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY D. S.
Ensor, B. S. Jackson, S. Calvert, C. Lake, D. V. Wollon, R. E. Nilan, K. S. Campbell, T. A. Cahill, and R. G. Flocchini,
Meteorology Research, Inc. Altadena, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 562/AS $7.75
600/2-75-075 1 ABO 14 Effect of Fuel Sulfur on NOx Emissions from Premixed Flames Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY J. O. L.
Wendt, and J. M. Ekmann, Arizona, University of Tucson, AZ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 099/AS $5.00
600/2-75-076 1AA010 Development of Analytical Techniques for Measuring Ambient Atmospheric Carcinogenic Vapors
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY E. D. Pellizzari, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 250 620/AS $7.50
600/2-75-077 1AA010 Evaluation of the Correlation Spectrometer as an Area SO2 Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY R.
B. Sperling, Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 113/AS $5.50
600/2-75-078 1AB013 Fuel Gas Environmental Impact: Phase Report Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -.BY F. L. Robson, A. J.
Giramonti, W. A. Blecher, and G. Mazzella, United Technologies Research Center Hartford, CT ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 249 454/AS $9.75
600/2-76-001 1AB012 Evaluation of Sonics for Fine Particle Control BY R. Hegarty, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas
City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 315/AS $4.50
600/2-76-002 1AB015 Control of Reclamation (Sinter) Plant Emissions Using Electrostatic Precipitators BY J. Varga Jr., Battelle
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 505/AS $5.00
600/2-76-003 1 ABO 14 Survey and Evaluation of Kinetic Data on Reactions in Methane/Air Combustion BY V. S. Engleman, Exxon
Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 139/AS $12.50
600/2-76-004 1AB013 Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration BY J. F. Turner III, Flynn and Emrich
Company Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 481/AS $4.50
600/2-76-005a 1BB045 Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia - Volume I BY J. A. Westphal, J. V. A.
Sharp, and R. L. Bateman, Nevada, University of, Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 247 798/AS $4.50
600/2-76-005b 1BB045 Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia: Volume II - Appendices BY J. A.
Westphal, J. V. A. Sharp, and R. L. Bateman, Nevada, University of. Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 799/AS $9.25
600/2-76-006 1BB034 Design and Testing of a Prototype Automatic Sewer Sampling System BY P. E. Shelley, EG&G Washington
Analytical Services Center, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-007 1 ABO 13 Mixed Oxides for Fuel Cell Electrodes BY U. Bertocci, M. Cohen, W. S. Horton, T. Negas, and A. R. Siedle,
National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 744/AS $4.50
600/2-76-008 1AB013 SO2 Control Processes for Non-Ferrous Smelters BY J. C. Mathews, F. L. Bellegia, C. H. Gooding, and G. E.
Weant, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-009 1AB015 Odor Control by Scrubbing in the Rendering Industry BY R. H. Snow, and J. E. Huff, NT Research Institute Des
Plaines, IL BY W. Boehme, Fats and Proteins Research Foundation, Inc. Des Plaines, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251
187/AS$7.75
600/2-76-010 1 ABO 13 Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions During Start-up, Shutdown, and Malfunction BY E. L. Calvin, and F. D. Kodras,
Catalytic, Inc. Charlotte, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 508/AS $10.50
52
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REPORT NO.
600/2-76-011 1 ABO 15 Thor V Solventless Metal Decorating for Three-Piece Cans Background BY J. W. Capron, and R. C.
Heininger, Continental Can Corporation Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 484/AS $3.50
600/2-76-012a 1AB015 Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume I BY K. J.
Bombaugh, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. L. Keil, T. P. Nelson, M. L. Owen, and D. D. Rosebrook, Radian
Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-012b 1AB015 Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume II. Process
Analysis of Petroleum Refinery Streams BY K. J. Bombaugh, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. L. Keil, T. P.
Nelson, M. L. Owen, and D. D. Rosebrook, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-013a 1 ABO 13 SO2 Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan BY J. Ando, Chuo University Tokyo, Japan BY G. A. Isaacs,
PEDCO-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 585/AS $7.50
600/2-76-013b 1AB014 NOx Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan BY J. Ando, and H. Tohata, Chuo University Tokyo, Japan, FC BY
G. A. Isaacs, PEDCO-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 586/AS $5.50
600/2-76-014 1AB014 Molecular Sieve Mercury Control Process in Chlor-Allcali Plants BY M. Y. Anastas, Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-015 1AB014 Molecular Sieve NOx Control Process in Nitric Acid Plants BY H. S. Rosenberg, Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 555/AS $5.00
600/2-76-016a 1AB604 Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart I BY E. P. Bergmann,
and I. B. Fieldhouse, IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 116/AS $4.00
600/2-76-016B 1AB604 Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart II BY E. P. Bergmann,
and I. B. Fieldhouse, IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 293/AS $ 12.50
600/2-76-017 1BB036 Renovation of Industrial Inorganic Wastewater by Evaporation with Interface Enhancement BY H. H.
Sephton, California, University of, Sea Water Conversion Laboratory Richmond, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-018 1BB033 Interim Report on the Impact of Public Law 92-500 on Municipal Pollution Control Technology BY B. W.
Lykins Jr., and J. M. Smith, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 248 212/AS $9.75
600/2-76-019 1BB039 Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts, 1974 BY G. V. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, and S. W. Smith,
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-020 1AB012 High-Velocity, High-Efficiency Aerosol Filtration BY D. Leith, S. N. Rudnick, and M. W. First, Harvard School of
Public Health Boston, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 457/AS $7.50
600/2-76-021 1AA010 Electrochemical Analysis of Sulfidic and Amine Odorants BY J. N. Nwankwo, and A. Turk, New York, City
College of New York, NY ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-022 1BB043 Apollo County Park Wastewater Reclamation Project - Antelope Valley, California BY H. T. Brandt, and R. E.
Kuhns, Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/276023 1AB012 Tentative Procedures for Particle Sizing in Process Streams Cascade Impactors BY D. B. Harris, Industrial
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 375/AS $4.50
600/2-76-024 1BB392 Reuse of Power Plant Desulfurization Waste Water BY L. J. Bornstein, R. B. Fling, F. D. Hess, R. C. Rossi, and J.
Rossoff, Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 732/AS $6.00
600/2-76-025 1BC611 Cross-flow Filtration in Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Sewage Effluents BY H. A. Mahlman, W.
G. Sisson, K. A. Kraus, and J. S. Johnson Jr., Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-026 1AA002 Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions, Part II BY R. W. Hum, F. Cox, and J. R. Allsap, Energy
Research and Development Administration Bartlesville, OK ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-027 1BB610 Detection of Oil in Sewers BY D. H. Bock, and E. H. Eckert, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 249 359/AS $4.00
600/2-76-028 1BB610 Inverted Siphons for Oil Trapping BY R. C. Ziegler, R. E. Baier, and D. J. Schuring, Calspan Corporation Buffalo,
NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 360/AS $4.50
53
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REPORT NO.
600/2-76-029 1BB610 Program for Preventing and Eliminating Oil Pollution of the Buffalo River BY R. C. Ziegler, Calspan Corporation
Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 518/AS $6.00
600/2-76-030 1BB610 Evaluation of a Pneumatic Barrier for Oil Containment BY J. M. Grace, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 249 361 /AS $5.00
600/2-76-031 1BB610 Sampling and Identification of Pollutant Oils in Industrial Watercourses BY R. E. Baier, E. A. Gasiecki, R. P.
Leonard, and E. J. Mock, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 362/AS $9.00
600/2-76-032a 1 ABO 15 Source Assessment: Priorization of Stationary Air Pollution SourcesModel Description BY E. C. Eimutis,
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-032b 1 ABO 15 Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants BY R. B. Reznik, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton,
OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-032c 1AB015 Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants BY G. D. Rowlings, and R. B. Reznik, Monsanto Research Corporation
Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-033 lAAOlOX-Ray Fluorescence Multispectrometer for Rapid Elemental Analysis of Particulate Pollutants BY J.
Wagman, R. L. Bennett, and K. T. Knapp, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park,
NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-034 1AA010 Development Strategy for Pollutant Dosimetry BY J. W. Harrison, P. A. Lawless, D. E. Gilbert, and J. H. White,
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-035 1AB012 Evaluation of Eight Novel Fine Particle Collection Devices BY D. W. Cooper, R. Wang, and D. P. Anderson, GCA
Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036a 1AB013 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: White Pine Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Seme, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036b 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hayden, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036c 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, McGill, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J.C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036d 1AB013 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hurley, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036e 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Magma, San Manuel, Copper Smelter BY I.
J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036f 1AB013 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Ajo, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036g 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Morenci, Copper Smelter BY
I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036h 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Douglas, Cooper Smelter BY
I. J. Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036i 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, El Paso, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036J 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Hayden, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-036k 1 ABO 13 Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Tacoma, Copper Smelter BY I. J.
Weisenberg, and J. C. Serne, Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-037 1 ABO 15 Catalytic Oxidation of Fuels for NOx Control from Area Sources BY J. P. Kesselring, R. A. Brown, R. J.
Schrieber, and C. B. Moyer, Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
54
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-76-038 1 ABO 14 Residential Oil Furnace System OptimizationPhase I BY L. P. Combs, and A. S. Okuda, Rockwell International
Corporation Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 878/AS $7.75
600/2-76-039 1 ABO 14 Chemistry of Fuel Nitrogen Conversion to Nitrogen Oxides in Combustion BY A. E. Axworthy, G. R. Schneider,
M. D. Shuman, and V. H. Dayan, Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250
373/AS$ 10.50
600/2-76-040 1AB012 Evaluation of Electrofluidized Bed BY K. P. Ananth, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 606/AS $4.00
600/2-76-041 1 ABO 12 Evaluation of Electric Field Fabric Filtration BY M. P. Schrag, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas
City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 502/AS $4.00
600/2-76-042 1 ABO 12 Paniculate Control Mobile Test Units: First Year's Operation BY R. E. Opferkuch, Monsanto Research
Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-043 1BB039 Modeling Pesticides and Nutrients on Agricultural Lands BY A. S. Donigian Ji., and N. H. Crawford, Hydrocomp,
Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 566/AS $10.00
600/2-7 6-044a 1AB013 Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume I -An Overview BY J. W. Meyer, W. J. Jones,
and M. M. Kessler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 136/AS
$5.00
600/2-76-044b 1AB013 Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume II - Monographs and Working Papers BY J.
W. Meyer, W. J. Jones, and M. M. Kessler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-045 1BB036 Elimination of Washer Slimes from the Production of Phosphate Chemicals BY R. C. Cannon, R. S. Ribas, J. D.
Nickerson, and R. A. Weisback, U.S. Steel Corporation Decatur, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 364/AS $6.00
600/276046a EHB525 Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume I - Executive
Summary BY N. Surprenant, R. Hall, and L. M. Seale, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-046b EHB525 Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume II - Final
Report BY N. Surprenant, R. Hall, S. Slater, T. Susa, M. Sussman, and C. Young, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-047 1AB014 Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions BY K. R. Boldt, and R. F. Timmons, York
Research Corporation Stamford, CT ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-048a 1AB015 Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NOx Emissions from a Nitric Acid Plant; Volume I BY J. T. Chehaske, and
J. S. Greenburg, Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-048b 1AB015 Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NO Emissions From A Nitric Acid Plant; Volume IIAppendices BY J. T.
Chehaske, and J. S. Greenburg, Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-049a 1AB013 Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume I BY R. M. Wells, and W. E.
Corbett, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-049b 1 ABO 13 Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume IIAppendix BY R. M.
Wells, and W. E. Corbett, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-050 1BB392 Economic Assessment of Backfilling Power Plants with ClosedCycle Cooling Systems BY A. R. Giaquinta, T.
E. Croley II, V. C. Patel, J. G. Melville, M. S. Cheng, and A. S. Uzuner, Iowa, University of Iowa City, IA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 251 189/AS $10.75
600/2-76-051 a 1 ABO 15 Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume IOil/ Gas Production Petroleum Refining, Carbon
Black, and Basic Petrochemicals BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-05 Ib 1 ABO 15 Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume II Industrial Organic Chemicals BY T. Parsons,
Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-05 Ic 1AB015 Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume III Organic Dyes/Pigments and Pesticides BY T.
Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
55
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-76-05 le 1 ABO 15 Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume V Brine/Evaporite Chemicali,
Fluorocarbon/Hydrogen Fluoride, and Gypsum/Wallboard BY T. Parsons, Radian Corporation Austin, TX
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-05 Ig 1 ABO 15 Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume VII Iron and Steel, Primary Aluminum, and
Titanium BY T. Parsons, and G. Wilkins, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-052 1 ABO 12 Impact of Clean Fuels Combustion on Primary Particulate Emissions From Stationary Sources
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-053 1 ABO 15 Hydrocarbon Emissions Reduction From Ethylene Dichloride Processes BY W. S. Amato, B. Bandyopadhyay, B.
E. Kurtz, and R. H. Fitch, Allied Chemical Corporation Solvay, NY ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-054 1ABOV5 Control of Steel Plant Scarfing Emissions Using Wet Electrostatic Precipitators BY J. Varga Jr., Battelle-
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 152/AS $4.00
600/2-76-055 1 ABO 12 Evaluation of Electrostatic Augmentation for Fine Particle Control BY D. W. Cooper, and M. T. Rei, GCA
Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-056 EHB527 Comparison of Fossil and Wood Fuels BY E. H. Hall, C. M. Allen, D. A. Ball, J. E. Burch, H. N. Conkle, W. T.
Lawhon, T. J. Thomas, and G. R. Smithson Jr., Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-057 1 ABO 13 Carbon Oxidation Catalyst Mechanism Study for Fuel Cells BY Y. C. Pan, Exxon Research and Engineering
Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-058 1BB034 Future Direction of Urban Water Models BY M. B. Sonnen, L. A. Roesner, and R. P. Shubinski, Water Resources
Engineers, Inc. Walnut Creek, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 049/AS $5.00
600/2-76-059 6NA442 Comparison of Wet Chemical and Instrumental Methods for Measuring Airborne Sulfate - Interim Report
BY B. R. Appel, E. L. Kothny, E. M. Hoffer, and J. J. Wesolowski, California Department of Health Berkeley, CA
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-060 1BB036 Hyperfiltration for Renovation of Textile Finishing Plant Wastewater BY C. A. Brandon, and J. J. Porter, Riegel
Textile Corporation LaFrance, SC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 188/AS $6.75
600/2-76-06la 1 ABO 14 Burner Criteria for NOx Control; Volume IInfluence of Burner Variables on NOx in Pulverized Coal Flames
BY M. P. Heap, T. M. Lowes, R. Walmsley, H. Bartelds, and P. Levaguerese, International Flame Research Foundation
Umuiden, Holland, FC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-062 1AA010 Optimal Method for Measuring the Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions BY G. R. Markowski, G. J.
Waffinden, and D. S. Ensor, Meteorology Research, Inc. Altadena, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-063 1 ABO 12 POPEXRanking Air Pollution Sources by Population Exposure BY L. R. Babcock Jr., and N. L. Nagda, Illinois,
University of, Medical Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-064 1 ABO 13 Atmospheric Pollution Potential from Fossil Fuel Resource Extraction, On-Site Processing, and
Transportation BY E. C. Cavanaugh, G. M. Clancy, J. D. Colley, P. S. Dzierlenga, V. M. Felix, D. C. Jones, and T. P.
Nelson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-065 1 ABO 15 Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos SourcesPhase II BY P. C. Siebert, T. C.
Ripley, and C. F. Harwood, IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-066 1AB012 Evaluation of Turbulent Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control BY K. P. Ananth, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest
Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-067 1AB012 Evaluation of Thermal Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control BY K. P. Ananth, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest
Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-068a 1 ABO 12 Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume I Final Report BY E. A. Byrd, O. M. Meredith,
and S. Gee, U.S. Naval Surface Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-068b 1 ABO 12 Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume II Bibliography BY E. A. Byrd, O. M. Meredith,
and S. Gee, U.S. Naval Surface Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
56
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/2-76-069 EHB525 Environmental Assessment Perspectives BY P. F. Fennelly, D. F. Durocher, A. S. Werner, M. T. Mills, S. M.
Weinstein, A. H. Castaline, and C. Young, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-070 EHB528 Disposal of Flue Gas Cleaning Wastes: EPA Shawnee Field EvaluationInitial Report BY R. B. Fling, W. M.
Graven, F. D. Hess, P. P. Leo, R. C. Rossi, and J. Rossoff, Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-071 1AB013 Energy Conservation Techniques for the Iron Foundry Cupola BY D. J. Martin, Flynn and Emrich Company
Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-072 EHB524 Technical Manual for Analysis of Organic Materials in Process Streams BY P. W. Jones, A. P. Graffeo, R.
Detrick, P. A. Clark, and R. J. Jakobsen, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-073 1AB012 Wind Tunnel Evaluation of Particle Sizing Instruments BY C. H. Goading, Research Triangle Institute Research
Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 172/AS $4.50
600/2-76-074 1AB012 Effect of Filtration Parameters on Dust Cleaning Fabrics BY J. R. Koscianowski, and L. Koscianowska, Institute of
Industry of Cement Building Materials Opole, Poland, FC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 145/AS $7.50
600/2-76-075 1 ABO 15 Analysis of Polycyclic Organic Materials in Coal, Coal Ash, Fly Ash, and Other Fuel and Emission Samples
BY A. G. Sharkey, J. L. Schultz, C. White, and R. Lett, U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration
Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-076 1AB013 Assessment of the Degree of Flexibility in Fuel Distribution Patterns BY E. H. Hall, A. A. Putnam, and R. L.
Major, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-077a 1AB012 Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse: Sunbury Steam-Electric Station BY R. W. Cass, and R. M.
Bradway, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-078 1BB392 Cost Estimating Methodology for Once-Through Cooling Water Discharge Modifications BY J. W. Hayden,
and R. Mayer, Acres American, Inc. Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-079 1AB015 Flare Systems Study BY M. G. Klett, and J. B. Galeski, Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Huntsville, AL
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-080 EHB557 Quality Assurance Program for the EPA/Shawnee Wet Limestone Scrubber Demonstration BY J. Buchanan,
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-081 EHB557 Guidelines for Demonstration Project Quality Assurance Programs BY J. Buchanan, Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-082 1BB033 Tertiary Treatment for Phosphorus Removal at Ely, Minnesota AWT Plant, April 1973 thru March 1974 BY J.
W. Sheeny, and F. L. Evans III, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-083 EHB557 Development and Trial Field Application of a Quality Assurance Program for Demonstration Projects BY J.
Buchanan, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-084 EHE626 Conoco Dolomite Hot Gas Clean-up System BY E. D. Oliver, and K. T. Semrau, Stanford Research Institute Menlo
Park, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-085 EHE626 Gasification/Combined-Cycle System for Electric Power Generation BY J. B. Truett, Mitre Corporation McLean,
VA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-086a 1 ABO 14 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollution Emissions from Industrial
Boilers - Phase II BY G. A. Cato, L. J. Muzio, and D. E. Shore, KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-087 1AB012 Vegetative Stabilization of Mineral Waste Heaps BY R. P. Donovan, R. M. Felder, and H. H. Rogers, Research
Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-088 1 ABO 14 Guidelines for Burner Adjustments of Commercial Oil-FiredBoilers BY D. W. Locklin, and R. E. Barrett, Battelle
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
57
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
60Q/2-76-089a 1AB015 Technical Manual for Measurement of Fugitive Emissions: Upwind/Downwind Sampling Method for
Industrial Emissions BY H. J. Kolmsberg, Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/2-76-090 1AB013 Clean Fuels from Agricultural and Forestry Wastes BY J. W. Tatom, A. R. Colcord, J. A. Knight, and L. W. Elston,
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-091 EHB527 Sulfur Reduction Potential of U.S. Coals: A Revised Report of Investigations BY J. A. Cavallaro, M. T.
Johnston, and A. W. Deurbrouck, U.S. Department of the Interior Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-092 1 ABO 12 Total Suspended Particulates: Review and Analysis BY R. M. Wells, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/2-76-093b 1AB013 Field Test Sampling/Analytical Strategies and Implementation Cost Estimates: Coal Gasification and Flue
Gas Desulfurization BY J. W. Hamersma, and S. L. Reynolds, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/2-76-094 1AA010 Rapid Method for Determining NO* Emissions in Flue Gases BY H. M. Barnes, and M. C. Caldwell, Environmental
Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/2-76-095 1BC611 Urban Runoff Pollution Control Program Overview: FY 76 BY R. Field, A. N. Tafuri, and H. E. Masters, Municipal
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-75-001 1BA031 Fisheries and Energy Production: A Symposium Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla BY S. B. Saila, Rhode Island,
University of Kingston, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 350/AS
600/3-75-002 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/3-75-003a 1AA009 Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input BY H. Rosenblum, B. Egan, C.
Ingersol, and M. Keefe, Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-75-003b 1AA009 Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - Appendices BY H.
Rosenblum, B. Egan, C. Ingersol, and M. Keefer, Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/3-75-004a (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/3-75-004b (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/3-75-005 1AB026 Inputs of Phosphorus from Precipitation to Lake Michigan Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY T. J. Murphy,
and P. V. Doskey, DePaul University Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-75-006 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/3-75-007 1BA022 Metabolism of Mercury Compounds in Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY R. R. Colwell, and
J. D. Nelson Jr., Maryland, University of College Park, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 000/AS $5.00
600/3-75-008 1BA022 Second Annotated Bibliography of Biological Effects of Metals in Aquatic Environments Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld BY R. Eisler, and M. Wapner, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Narragansett, Rl ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 248 211 /AS $ 11.00
600/3-75-009 1BA031 Limnological Investigation of the Muskegon County, Michigan, Wastewater Storage LagoonsPhase One
~ Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY W. R. Frykberg, G. J. Goodnight, and P. G. Meier, Western Michigan
University Kalamazoo, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 631 /AS $5.25
600/3-75-0lOa 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program ReportSummary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld Special Studies Staff,
EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 908/AS $4.50
600/3-75-010b 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume I Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Special Studies Staff, Research Triangle Park, NC
27711
600/3-75-0lOc 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 909/AS $9.00
58
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/3-75-010d 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume III Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 911 /AS $8.00
600/3-75-010e 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IV Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Special Studies Staff, Research Triangle Park, NC
27711
600/3-75-01 Of 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume V Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 912/AS $9.00
600/3-75-01 Og 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VI Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Special Studies Staff, Research Triangle Park, NC
27711
600/3-75-01 Oh 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VII Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 913/AS $9.25
600/3-75-OlOi 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VIII Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Special Studies Staff, Research Triangle Park,
NC 27711
600/3-75-OlOj 1AA002 Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IX Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld Special
Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Special Studies Staff, Research Triangle Park, NC
27711
600/3-75-011 1DB064 Compilation of Methodology Used for Measuring Pollution Parameters of Sanitary Landfill Leachate
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY E. S. K. Chian, and F. B. DeWalie, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 248 102/AS $7.50
600/3-75-012 1BA021 Comparative Toxicity of Sewage-Effluent Disinfection to Freshwater Aquatic Life Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld -BY J. W. Arthur, R. W. Andrew, V. R. Mattson, D. T. Olson, G. E. Glass, B. J. Halligan, and C. T.
Wallbridge, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 653/AS $4.50
600/3-75-013 1BA021 Toxaphene Effects on Reproduction, Growth, and Mortality of Brook Trout BY F. L. Mayer Jr., P. M. Mehrle Jr.,
and W. P. Dwyer, U..S. Department of the Interior Columbia, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 303/AS $4.50
600/3-75-014 1AA006 Methylation of Mercury in a Terrestrial Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY R. D. Rogers,
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 221 /AS $3.50
600/3-75-015 1BA025 Environmental Trace Materials: Computer Coupled Radioactivation Analysis BY M. H. Feldman, D. E.
Cawlfield, and K. V. Byram, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-001 1BA023 Dynamic Behavior of Vinyl Chloride in Aquatic Ecosystems BY J. Hill IV, H. P. Kollig, D. F. Paris, N. L. Wolfe,
and R. G. Zepp, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 302/AS $4.50
600/3-76-002 EHA446 Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant - First Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, December
1974 BY R. A. Lewis, and A. S. Lefohn, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 251 162/AS$5.50
600/3-76-003 1BA025 Results of Ocean Diffusion and Biological Studies of the Hollywood, Florida, Ocean Outfall BY J. D. Crane,
and R. H. Jones, City of Hollywood Hollywood, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 684/AS $5.50
600/3-76-004 1EA077 Herbicide Toxicity in Mangroves BY H. J. Teas, Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-005 1FA083 Americium - Its Behavior in Soil and Plant Systems BY K. W. Brown, Environmental Monitoring & Support
Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 797/AS $3.50
600/3-76-006 1FA083 Tritium Accumulation in Lettuce Fumigated with Elemental Tritium BY J. C. McFarlane, Environmental Monitoring
& Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 428/AS $3.50
600/3-76-007 1EA077 Effects of Mirex, Methoxychlor, and Malathion on Development of Crabs BY C. G. Bookhout, and J. D.
Costlow Jr., Duke University Marine Laboratory Beaufort, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-008 1BA021 Acute Toxicity of Selected Toxicants to Six Species of Fish BY R. D. Cardwell, D. G. Foreman, T. R. Payne, and
D. J. Wilbur, Chemico Process Plants Company-Envirogenics System El Monte, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
59
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/3-76-009 1BA608 Toxicity of Chlorinated Power Plant Condenser Cooling Waters to Fish BY R. E. Basch, and J. G. Truehan,
Michigan Water Resources Commission Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM:'Pending
600/3-76-010 1AA003 Isotopic Composition of Carbon Monoxide in St. Louis, Missouri Area BY L. E. Ross, A. Engelkemeier, and E. E.
Voiland, Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-01 la 1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 1 Rockwell International
Corporation Newbury Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 613/AS $16.25
600/3-76-01 Ib 1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 2 Rockwell International
Corporation Newbury Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 113/AS $ 13.50
600/3-76-01 Ic 1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 3 Rockwell International
Corporation Newbury Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 114/AS $10.75
600/3-76-012 1A1008 Study of Pan-Type Compounds and Related Precursors BY I. J. Solomon, and M. Lustig, IIT Research Institute
Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 559/AS $3.50
600/3-76-013 EHA541 Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant Second Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, June 1975
BY R. A. Lewis, N. R. Glass, and A. S. Lefohn, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/3-76-014 1BA029 Influence of Land Use an Stream Nutrient Levels BY J. M. Omernik, Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA
Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 150/AS $5.50
600/3-76-015 1AA008 Effects of Gaseous Pollutants on MaterialsA Chamber Study BY F. H. Haynie, J. W. Spence, and J. B. Upham,
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-016 1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study: Expeditionary Research Program, Summer 1975 BY W. C. Zegel, Rockwell
International Corporation Thousand Oaks, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-017 1AA008 Photochemical Oxidants in the Ambient Air of the United States BY B. Dimitriades, Environmental Sciences
Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-018 1AA008 Transport of Oxidant Beyond Urban Areas BY W.S.Chester, J. L. Gemma, D.W.Joseph, P. R. Stricksel, and G.
F. Ward, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-019 1FA083 Ruthenium: Its Behavior in Plant and Soil Systems BY K. W. Brown, Environmental Monitoring & Support
Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 107/AS $4.00
600/3-76-020 1BA026 Numerical Models of Lake Currents BY W. Lick, Cose Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/3-76-021 1BA608 Temperature, Infectious Diseases and the Immune Response in Salmonid Fish BY J. L. Fryer, K. S. Pilcher, J. E.
Sanders, J. S. Rohovec, J. L. Zinn, W. J. Groberg, and R. H. McCoy, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/3-76-022 1BA023 Degradation of Persistent Pesticides by Algae BY J. C. O'Kelley, and T. R. Deason, Alabama, University of
University, AL ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-023 1BA608 Geochemical Interactions of Heavy Metals in Southeastern Salt Marsh Environments BY H. J. Windom,
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Savannah, GA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-024 1AA008 Investigation of Gas Phase Ozonolysis Reactions BY D. G. Williamson, California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-025 1FA083 Biological Transfer of Plutonium via in vivo Labeled Goat's Milk BY W. W. Sutton, A. A. Mullen, S. R. Lloyd,
and R. E. Mosley, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-026 1BA608 Design Guidelines for Agricultural Soil Warming Systems Utilizing Waste Heat BY D. L. Slegel, Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-027 1BA022 Biological Impact Caused by Changes on a Tropical Reef BY R. S. Jones, R. H. Randall, and M. J. Wilder, Guam,
University of Agana, GU ORDER FROM: Pending
60
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/3-76-028 1BA022 Survey of Marine Communities in Panama and Experiments with Oil BY C. Birkeland, A. A. Reimer, and J. R.
Young, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Balboa, CZ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-029 1AA008 Smog Chamber Conference Proceedings BY B. Dimitriades, Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-030 1AA008 Fate of Nitrogen Oxides in the Atmosphere BY C. W. Spicer, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-031 1AA006 Effects of Ozone on Nitrogen Fixation in Ladino Clover BY U. Blum, and M. Letchworth, North Carolina State
University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-032 1AA006 Effects of Sulfur Dioxide and/or Ozone on Several Oat Varieties - 1975 Annual Report BY W. W. Heck, and
J. A. Dunning, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-033 1BA608 Acute Toxicity of Certain Pesticides to Acaiiia fonsaDana BY F. M. Khattat, and S. Farley, Mazleton Laboratories
Vienna, VA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-034 1BA032 Effect of Mechanical Cooling Devices on Ambient Salt Concentration BY H. E. Hunter, ADAPT Service
Corporation Reading, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-035 1AA601 General Motors/Environmental Protection Agency Sulfate Dispersion Experiment Selected EPA Research
Papers BY R. K. Stevens, P. J. Lamothe, W. E. Wilson, and J. L. Durham, Environmental Sciences Research
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-036 1BA608 Effects of Chlorine and Sulfite Reduction on Lake Michigan Invertebrates BY A. M. Beeton, P. K. Kovacic, and
A. S. Brooks, Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: Pending
600/3-76-037 1BA029 Tropic Classification of lakes Using LANDSAT-1 (ERTS-1) Multispectral Scanner Data BY D. H. P. Boland,
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-73-001 a 1HA325 Ground Water Pollution Features of Federal and State Laws and Regulations BY F. Van Der Leeden, Geraghty
and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa
Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 116/AS $4.75
600/4-73-00 Ib 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: Some Causes, Effects, Controls and Monitoring BY C. F. Meyer, General Electric
Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 117/AS $8.75
600/4-74-001 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: A Review of the Significant Literature BY D. K. Todd, General Electric Company, Center
for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 556/AS $5.75
600/4-74-002 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: See 680/4-74-002
600/4-74-003 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: See 680/4-74-003
600/4-74-004 1HA326 Proceedings of Seminar on Methodology for Monitoring the Marine Environment Office of Monitoring
Systems, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 052/AS $11.75
600/4-75-001 1HA325 Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY J. W. Scotton, and K. T. Mullen, Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington,
DC BY J. Whitman, and R. Citron, Smithsonian Institution Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 757/AS
$10.25
600/4-75-002 1AA010 Low Cost Compact X-Ray Flourescent Analyzer for On-Site Measurement of Trace Element in Airborne
Particulate Emission BY L. S. Birks, and J. V. Gilfrlch, Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/4-75-003 1HA327 Technical Support Document for the Proposed Replacement Reference Method for Nitrogen Dioxide BY E. C.
Ellis, and J. H. Margeson, Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-75-004 1AA009 Atmospheric Turbulence Properties in the Lowest 300 Meters BY A. H. Weber, J. S. Irwin, J. P. Kahler, and W.
B. Petersen, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 2157AS $6.25
600/4-75-005a 1AA003 Development of Urban Air Quality Simulation Model With Compatible RAPS Data - Vol. I BY C. C. Fhir, and
L. J. Shiek, IBM Research Laboratory San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
61
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/4-75-006 1AA009 Dispersion From Poll Pock BY W. Klug, Pechnische Hochschule Darmstadt Hochschulfpr, GY ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/4-75-007 1BA027 Analytical Quality Assurance for Trace Organic Analysis by Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry BY
J. W. Eichelberger, W. M. Middleton, and W. L. Budde, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 823/AS $3.25
600/4-75-008 HI20 Interim Radiochemical Methodology for Drinking Water Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e Environmental
Monitoring 8, Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 406/AS $4.25
600/4-75-009 1AA001 Collection and Analysis of Airborne Suspended Particulate Matter Respirable to Humans for Sulfates and
Polycyclic Organics Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld BY W. M. Henry, and R. I. Mitchell, Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-75-010 1HA326 Hydrocarbon Measurement Discrepancies Among Various Analyzers Using Flame-lonization Detectors
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d BY F. F. McElroy, and V. L. Thompson, Environmental Monitoring & Support
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 821 /AS $4.00
600/4-75-011 1HA327 Analysis of Carbon-14 and Tritium in Reactor Stack Gas Abstracted 600/9-75-001d BY S. Gold,
Environmental Monitoring 8. Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 286/AS $3.50
600/4-75-012 1HA327 Recommended Design of Sample Intake Systems for Automatic Instrumentation Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY R. P. Lauch, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 248 733/AS $4.00
600/4-75-013 1HA327 Tentative Reference Method for Measurement of Tritium in Environmental Waters Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-75-014 1HA327 Radiation Quality Assurance Intercomparison Studies 1974-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 171 /AS $4.00
600/4-75-015 1BA029 NATIONAL EUTROPHICATION SURVEYData Acquisitions and Laboratory Analysis System for Lake
Samples Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY J. W. Mullins, R. N. Snelling, D. D. Moden, and R. G. Seals,
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 175/AS $4.00
600/4-75-016o 1AA009 Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part I: Recent Program Development,
Verification, and Application Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld BY W. S. Lewellen, and M. Teske, Aeronautical
Research Associates of Princeton, Inc. Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-75-016b 1AA009 Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part II: Critical Review of the Use of
Invariant Modeling Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld BY W. S. Lewellen, and M. Teske, Aeronautical Research
Associates of Princeton, Inc. Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-001 1AA603 Determination of Height for Stack Near BuildingWind Tunnel Study BY W. H. Snyder, and R. E. Lawson Jr.,
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-002 1AA009 Modeling of the Effects of Pollutants and Dispersion in Urban Atmospheres BY R. Viskanta, R. W. Bergstrom
Jr., and R. O. Johnson, Purdue Research Foundation West Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-003 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/4-76-004 1BA027 Techniques for Optimizing a Quadrupole GC/MS/Computer System BY M. H. Carter, Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-005 1BA027 Determining Tetrafluoroborates, an Evaluation of Fluoroborate Anion Selective Electrode BY B. T. Duhart,
Bennett College Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 369/AS $4.00
600/4-76-006 1HD621 Coding Manual for the Quality Assurance Performance Audit for Aerometric Data BY R. C. Rhodes, and D. H.
Fair, Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-007 1AA009 Spectral Modeling of Atmospheric Flows and Turbulent Diffusion BY A. Bass, and S. A. Orszag, Flow Research,
Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-008 1HD621 Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Literature Search and Methods Selection BY f. J. Bergman, Midwest
Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending
62
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/4-76-009 1AA009 Mobile Lidor Study of the Los Angeles Mixing Layer BY D. T. Liu, System Innovation and Development
Corporation Rolling Hills Estates, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-010 1BB612 Quantitative Method for Toxaphene by GC-CI-MS Specific Ion Monitoring BY A. D. Thruston Jr.,
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-011 1HA327 Measurement of Strontium-89 and Strontium-90 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-012 1HA327 Measurement of Total Radium and Radium-226 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-013 1AA003 Methodology for Inventorying Hydrocarbons BY P. DiGasbarro, and M. Bornstein, GCA Corporation Boston, MA
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-014 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Particulate Emissions Measurements by EPA Methods 2, 3, and 5 Using Paired
Participate Sampling Trains (Municipal Incinerators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research
Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
600/4-76-015 1HD621 Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Evaluation of the Methylthymol Blue Method BY F. J. Bergman, and
M. C. Sharp, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, Mo ORDER FROM: Pending
600/5-73-001 1HA094 Economic Damages to Household Systems From Water Supply Use BY 0. P. Tihansky, Office of Research and
Development, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-73-001 $1.30 NTIS-PB235716/AS $3.30
600/5-73-002 1RW103 Bibliography of R&D Research Reports - July 1973 Office of Research and Development, Publications Staff,
Office of Program Management, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: (Superseded by Current Bibliography)
600/5-73-003 1HA093 Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control BY R. Stone, and H. Smallwood, Ralph Stone and
Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-003 $3.15 NTIS-PB 224 812/AS
600/5-73-004 1 ABO 13 Environmental Consideration in Future Energy Growth Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 239 157/AS $ 15.25
600/5-73-005 1HA094 Benefit of Water Pollution Control on Property Values BY D. M. Dornbusch, and S. M. Barrager, David M.
Dornbusch and Company San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-005 $1.60 NTIS-PB 228
590/AS
600/5-73-006 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/5-73-007 1HA096 Critique of Pollution Time Allocation in River Basin Model BY P. G. Hammer Jr., North Carolina, University of,
Center for Urban and Regional Studies Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-007 $3.40
NTIS-PB 238 489 $5.90
600/5-73-008a 1HA094 State-of-the-Art Review: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - Volume I BY S. G. Unger, M. J.
Emerson, and D. L. Jordening, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-008a $1.45 NTIS-PB 228 603/AS
600/5-73-008b 1HA094 Research Needs and Priorities: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Cost - Volume II BY D. L. Jordening, and
J. K. Allwood, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-008b $2.10 NTIS-PB 228 602/AS
600/5-73-009 1HA098 Aesthetics in Environmental Planning BY M. Bagley, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-009 $2.05 NTIS-PB 229 574/AS
600/5-73-010 1HA097 Managing the Environment Office of Research and Development, Environmental Studies Division, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-010 $7.05 NTIS-PB 238 062 $ 10.25
600/5-73-011 1HA097 Development of a Decision Room For Environmental Studies BY J. G. Moore, Data Metric Corporation McLean,
VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 864/AS $4.25
600/5-73-012a 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume I - Summary Report BY M. Felder, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC BY L.
Llewellyn, National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012a $1.45
NTIS-PB 240 786/AS $5.25
63
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/5-73-012b 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume II - Quality of Life BY K. E. Horsnback, J. Guttman, H. L. Himmelstein, A.
Rappaport, and R. Reyna, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012b
$1.85 NTIS-PB 240 787/AS $5.25
600/5-73-012c 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume III - Pollution and the Municipality BY P. C. Cooper, S. J. Kursch, J. R.
Wakeland, M. Van Winkle, and M. A. Zoller, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012c $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 240 788/AS $5.25
600/5-73-012d 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume IV - Consumption Differentials and the Environment BY M. B. Olsen, E. E.
Bickelhaupt, D. H. Grimsley, C. S. Lewis, and P. Scott, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012d $0.95 NTIS-PB 240 789/AS $4.25
600/5-73-012e 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume V - Outdoor Recreation and the Environment BY B. Kimmelstein, K. Bildstein,
P. Bujak, W. Horton, and M. Savino, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012e $1.40 NTIS-PB 240 790/AS $4.75
600/5-73-013 1HA096 State of the System (SOS) Model BY E. R. Williams, Chase, Rosen and Wallace, Inc. Alexandria, VA ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-013 $3.45 NTIS-PB 232 941/AS $10.00
600/5-73-014 1HA094 Enforcement Economics in Air Pollution Control BY P. B. Downing, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, VA BY
W. D. Watson Jr., Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington,
DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-014 $ 1.50 NTIS-PB 240 963/AS $5.25
600/5-73-015 1HA098 Promoting Environmental Quality Through Urban Planning and Control BY E. J. Kaiser, K. Elfers, S. Cohn, P.
A. Reichert, M. M. Hufschmidt, and R. Stanland, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1 .23/3:600/5-73-015 $5.05 NTIS-PB 227 090 $ 11.50
600/5-73-016 1HA097 Environmental Management and Local Government BY S. Carter, M. Frost, C. Rubin, and L. Sumark,
International City Management Association Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 955/AS $11.00
600/5-73-017 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
600/5-74-001 1HA096 Simulation City Approach for Preparation of Urban Area Data Bases BY A. Lemer, Alan M. Voorhees and
Associates McLean, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-001 $1.25 NTIS-PB 244953/AS $4.75
600/5-74-002 1HA095 Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies BY M. Warner, and E. H. Preston, Battelle
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-002 $0.70 NTIS-PB 236 609/AS
600/5-74-003 1HA091 Cost Evaluation of Alternative Air Quality Strategies BY S. E. Atkinson, and D. H. Lewis, Washington
Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-74-003 $1.05 NTIS-PB 245 129/AS$4.25
600/5-74-004 1BA030 Design of Cost-Effective Water Quality Surveillance Systems BY C. V. Beckers, and S. G. Chamberlain,
Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-004 $4.05 NTIS-PB 232 979/AS
600/5-74-005 1HA095 Development of Predictions of Future Pollution Problems BY J. E. Flinn, and R. S. Reiners, Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-005 $2.40 NTIS-PB 245 127/AS $7.25
600/5-74-006 1HA095 Environmental Impact Requirements in the States: NEPA's Offspring BY T. C. Trzyna, California Public Affairs,
Center for Claremont, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 384/AS $5.00
600/5-74-007 1HA091 Feasibility of Emission Standards Based on Particle Size BY L. J. Shannon, P. G. Gorman, and W. R. Park,
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-007 $2.50 NTIS-PB 236
160/AS$5.00
600/5-74-008 1HA096 Guide to Models in Governmental Planning and Operations BY P. J. Gass, and R. L Sisson, Mathematica, Inc.
Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 269/AS $10.50
600/5-74-009 1HA093 Cost-Effectiveness of a Uniform National Sulfur Emissions Tax BY T. H. Bingham, P. C. Cooley, M. E. Fogel, and
D. R. Johnston, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-74-009 $2.25 NTIS-PB 236 586/AS
600/5-74-010 1BA030 Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution BY D. B. Porcella, A. B. Bishop, and J. C.
Andersen, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-010 $4.05 NTIS-PB 232
958/AS
64
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
600/5-74-011 1HA094 Environment: A Bibliography of Social Science and Related Literature BY D. E. Morrison, K. E. Hornsback, and
W. K. Warner, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3=600/5-74-011 $7.45
NTIS-PB 237 948/AS $10.45
600/5-74-012 1AA004 Economic Damages of Air Pollution BY T. E. Waddell, Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-012 $2.35 NTIS-PB 235 701/As $3.95
600/5-74-013 1BA030 Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface - Groundwater System BY A. I. Perez, W. C. Huber, J. P.
Heaney, and E. E. Pyatt, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-013 $3.30
NTIS-PB 238 491 /AS $5.80
600/5-74-014 1BA030 Estimating Water Quality Benefits BY D. L. Jordening, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc.
Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-014 $1.50 NTIS-PB 245 071/AS $4.75
600/5-74-015 1HA095 Use of Environmental Analyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government BY J. C. Fensterstock, and D.
M. Speaker, Teknekron, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-015 $2.70 NTIS-PB 237
515/AS $7.00
600/5-74-016 1HA095 Assessment Methodology for the Environmental Impact of Water Resource Projects BY M. Warner, J. Moore,
S. Chatterjee, D. Cooper, C. Ifeader, W. Lawhon, and R. Reimers, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-016 $3.00 NTIS-PB 240 002/AS $7.50
600/5-74-017 1HA094 Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, Oregon Area BY J. A. Jaksch, Washington
Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC BY H. H. Stoevener, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-017 $2.00 NTIS-PB 237 846/AS $4.00
600/5-74-018 1HA093 Crop Insurance and Information Services to Control Use of Pesticides BY J. A. Myranowski, U. F. Ernst, and F.
H. Cummings, AST Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-018 $1.55 NTIS-PB
238 356/AS $3.55
600/5-74-019 1HA095 Influences of Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin 1950-1972 BY J. Pepper, and R. Jorgensen,
California, University of Santa Cruz, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-019 $2.50 NTIS-PB 240
247/AS $7.00
600/5-74-020 1HA098 Integrated Multi-media Pollution Model BY I. Paik, J. Harrington, and S. W. McElroy, Georgetown University
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-020 $3.30 NTIS-PB 238 059/AS $5.80
600/5-74-021 1HA098 Carrying Capacity in Regional Environmental Management BY A. B. Bishop, H. H. Fullerton, M. McKee, and M.
D. Chambers, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-021 $2.55 NTIS-PB 238
080 $7.00
600/5-74-022 1BA030 Demonstration of a State Water Quality Management Information System Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
Harrisburg, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-022 $2.05 NTIS-PB 237 282/AS
600/5-74-023 1HA095 California Environmental Quality Act: Innovation in State and Local Decision making BY T. C. Trzyna, and A.
Jokela, California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-023 $2.00
NTIS-PB 240 125/AS $5.75
600/5-74-024 1HA098 Regional Governmental Arrangements in Metropolitan Areas: Nine Case Studies BY C. J. Hein, J. M. Keys,
and G. M. Robbins, Institute for Community Studies Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/3:600/5-74-024 $3.15 NTIS-PB 237 350/AS $5.65
600/5-74-025 1DA315 Used Oil Law in the U.S. and Europe BY W. A. Irwin, and R. A. Liroff, Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-025 $3.65 NTIS-PB 239 449/AS $6.15
600/5-74-026 IDAS 15 Economic Disincentives for Pollution Control: Legal Political and Administrative Dimensions BY W. A. Irwin,
and R. A. Liroff, Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-026 $2.35
NTIS-PB 239 340/AS $5.85
600/5-74-027 1HA096 Modal Cities BY G. Pidot, and J. Sommer, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-027 $ 1.25 NTIS-PB 239 719/AS $4.25
600/5-74-028 1BA030 Bibliography of Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs BY S. G. Unger, and D. L. Jordening, Development
Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-028 $2.55 NTIS-
PB 239 424/AS $5.05
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REPORT NO.
600/5-74-029 1HA093 Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Program with Application for Pollution Control BY A. M. Freeman III,
Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME ORDER FROM: 6PO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-029 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 423/AS
$3.45
600/5-74-030 1BA030 Evaluation of Marketable Effluent Permit Systems BY R. J. DeLucia, Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-030 $4.15 NTIS-PB 239 418/AS $7.15
600/5-74-031 1BA030 Analysis of Cost Sharing Programs for Pollution Abatement of Municipal Wastewater BY H. E. Marshall, and
R. T. Ruegg, National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-031 $2.10
NTIS-PB 239 420/AS $4.60
600/5-74-032 1DA315 Waste Automotive Lubricating Oil Reuse as a Fuel BY S. Chansky, J. Carroll, B. Kincannon, J. Sahagian, and N.
Surprenant, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-032 $2.85 NTIS-PB 241
357 $7.25
600/5-74-033 1HA093 Economic and Environmental Benefits from Improving Electrical Rate Structures BY M. Shareskin, Jack Faucett
Company Chevy Chase, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-033 $2.55 NTIS-PB 239 451 /AS $5.05
600/5-75-001 1BA030 Evaluation of Alternative Methods For Financing Municipal Waste Treatment Works BY R. J. DeLucia, L. M.
Koppel, D. F. Luecke, S. J. Robinson, P. H. Schafer, D. V. Smith, and J. J. Wagner, Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge,
MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 045/AS $7.25
600/5-75-002 1HA095 Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review and Bibliography
Abstracted 600/9-75-00la -BY S. B. Bascom, K. G. Cooper, M. P. Howell, A. C. Makrides, and F. T. Robe,
Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 084/AS $8.75
600/5-75-003 1HA098 Land Use Forms and the Environment - An Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY B. J.
Berry, Chicago, University of Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 093/AS $3.75
600/5-75-004 1BA030 Analysis of Nonpoint-Source Pollutants in the Missouri Basin Region Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY A.
D. McElroy, F. Y. Chin, and A. Aleti, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
896/AS $7.00
600/5-75-005 1HA098 Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide For Local Administrators Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b BY C. Thurow, W. Toner, and D. Erley, American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 245 177/AS $ 12.50
600/5-75-006 1BA030 Environmental Base and Management Study - Atchaf alaya Basin, Louisiana Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
BY S. M. Gagliano, and J. L. Van Beek, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending
600/5-75-007 1HA093 Financial Incentives and Pollution Control: A Case Study Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY T. A. Ferrar, A.
B. Brownstein, J. D. Simpson, and S. Streiter, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 479 $4.25
600/5-75-008 lHA098Land Use Decision Methodology for Environmental Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY K.
Wickersham, R. P. Hansen, and A. G. Melcher, Rocky Mountain Center on Environment Denver, CO ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 239/AS $7.00
600/5-75-009 1HA098 Land Use and the Environment: An Anthology of Readings Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY V. Curtis,
American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 521 /AS $7.00
600/5-75-010 1DB314 Measuring External Effects of Solid Waste Management Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb BY W. Ramm, R.
Schmalensee, R. Romanathan, and D. Smallwood, Institute for Policy Analysis La Jolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
243 407/AS$11.25
600/5-75-011 1HA098 Quality of Life Concept - A Potential New Tool For DecisionMakers BY J. Gerba, Environmental Studies
Division, EPA Washington, DC BY E. Bartholomew, Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, Inc. Washington, DC
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-75-011 $7.00 NTIS-PB 225 089/2 $10.25
600/5-75-012 1HA098 Minimum Standards For Quality of Life Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic -BY O. W. Markley, and M. D. Badgley,
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 808/AS $9.25
600/5-75-013 1HA095 Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -BY S. E. Bascom, K. G. Cooper, M. P. Howell, A. C. Makrides, and F. T. Robes, Environmental
Impact Center Newton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 085/AS $7.25
66
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REPORT NO.
600/5-75-014 ID A312 Development of an Economic Analytical Framework for Solid Waste Policy Analysis Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld -BY J. Holland, and J. E. Jacobsen, Environmental Dynamics, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 705/AS $5.75
600/5-75-015 1HC619 Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c BY A. I. Cohen, Y. Bar-Shalom, W. Winkler, and G. P. Grimsrud, Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 411 /AS $8.50
600/5-75-016 1HA098 Quality of Life Indicators in U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1970: A Comprehensive Assessment Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -BY B. C. Liu, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO S/N
055-000-00145-6 $7.70 NTIS-PB 245 267/AS $9.25
600/5-75-017 1HA097 Environmental Indices for the Los Angeles Database Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -BY D. G. Malcolm, J.
M. Hemphill, J. E. Gessford, P. Hanson, D. MacDonald, C. Avery, and M. J. Epstein, California State University Los
Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 281 /AS $7.00
600/5-75-018 1HA098 Environmental Management in the Malibu Watershed: Institutional Framework Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld -BY W. D. Conn, California, University of Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 645/AS
$5.50
600/5-75-019 IDAS 12 Economic Evaluation of Technical Systems for Scrap Tire Recycling BY H. C. Goddard, Municipal Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 197/AS $4.00
600/5-76-001 EHA547 FIRST YEAR WORK PLAN for a Technology Assessment of Western Energy Resource Development BY I. L.
White, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK BY F. S. LaGrone, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/5-76-002 1HA094 Economic Welfare Impacts of Urban Noise BY R. Thorpe, and T. Holmes, QEI, Inc. Bedford, MA ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/6-75-001 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Particulate Polycyclic Organic Matter (PPOM) Special Studies
Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 799 $4.75
600/6-75-002 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Manganese Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park,
NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 291 /AS $4.25
600/6-75-003 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Cadmium Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld Special Studies
Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 820/AS $4.50
600/6-75-004 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride Special Studies Staff,
EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 461 /AS $5.50
600/9-74-001 1RW103 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA
Washington, DC ORDER FROM: (Superseded by Current Bibliography)
600/9-74-002 1RW103 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - Updated to January 1975
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: OR&D, Publications
Staff, EPA, Washington, DC 20460
600/9-75-001a 1RW103OR&D Publications Summary - March 1975 OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 782 $5.75
600/9-75-001 b 1RW103 OR&D Publications Summary - June 1975 OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: PB No.
Pending
600/9-75-00lc 1RW103 OR&D Publications Summary - September 1975 OR&D, Technical Information Division, EPA Washington, DC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 850/AS $6.75
600/9-75-OOld 1RW103OR&D Publications Summary - December 1975 OR&D, Technical Information Division, EPA Washington, DC
ORDER FROM: Pending
600/9-75-002 1RW103 OR&D ADP Workshop Proceedings No. 1 BY D. Swink, Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 150/AS $9.25
67
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REPORT NO.
600/9-75-003 1RW103 Scientific Seminar on Automotive Pollutants Office of Environmental Sciences, EPA Washington, DC ORDER
FROM: Wiser, Herbert L. 202-755-0449
600/9-75-004 1RW103 Proceedings of First US/USSR Symposium on Comprehensive Analysis of the Environment Office of Research
and Development, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/9-75-005 1BB466 Agriculture and Clean Water - Proceedings of a Conference on Agricultural Water Pollution Control
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d --BY C. C. Chappelow, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 113/AS $6.25
600/9-75-006 1HA323 WATER RESOURCES: Utilization and Conservation in the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d -BY
M. C. Blount, Fort Valley State College Fort Valley, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 612/AS $2.25
600/9-75-007 1BB033 Research Needs for the Potable Reuse of Municipal Wastewater BY K. D. Linstedt, E. R. Bennet, and J. N.
English, Colorado, University of Boulder, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 138/AS $7.75
600/9-75-008 1AA002 Report on the Problem of Halogenated Air Pollutants and Stratospheric Ozone Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld Environmental Science Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 247 699/AS $4.50
600/9-76-001 1RW103 Handbook for ORD Report Specifications BY Office of Research and Development, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER
FROM: Pending
600/9-76-002 1 RW 103 Publications Bibliography - 1975 Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
Pending
600/9-76-003 1RW103 Environmental Research Outlook, FY 1976 through 1980; Report to Congress Office of Research and
Development, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 523/AS $6.75
600/9-76-004 1BA064 Gas and Leachate from Landfills: Formation, Collection, and Treatment BY E. J. Genetelli, and J. Cirello,
Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 251 161 /AS $7.50
600/9-76-005 1HA327 Quality Assurance Handbook for Air Pollution Measurement Systems. Volume I. Principles Environmental
Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
600/9-76-006 EHB624 Meeting Report: Advanced Fossil Fuels Sector Group, Research Triangle Park, 13 November 1975 Stanford
Research Institute Arlington, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 250 686/AS $4.00
650/1-73-001 1EA078 Training Manual for Teratology BY K. D. Courtney, and N. Chernoff, Pesticides and Toxic Substances Effects
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 370 $3.75
650/1-73-002 1AA007 Interactions of Various Air Pollutants on Causation of Pulmonary Disease BY J. D. Fenters, and R. Z. Maigetter,
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 933/AS $4.25
650/1-73-003 1AA005 Investigation of the Effects of Carbon Monoxide on Humans in the Driving Task Ohio State University
Research Foundation Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 646 $5.25
650/1-73-004 1AA005 Normal Carboxyhemoglobin Levels of Blood Donors in the United States BY R. D. Stewart, Medical College of
Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/4:650/l-73-004
$3.10 Pending
650/1-74-001 1AA005 Use of Panelist as Substitutes for Taxicab Drivers in Carbon Monoxide Exposure BY A. W. Hoover, and R. M.
Albrecht, Columbia University, Division of Environmental Health Sciences New York City, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 228 783 $3.75
650/1-74-002 1EA078 Metabolism of Carbamate Insecticides BY U. W. Dorough, Kentucky, University of, Department of Entomology
Lexington, KY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 596/AS $8.50
650/1-74-003 1AA002 Development of Analytic Techniques to Measure Human Exposure to Fuel Additives BY D. E. Johnson, J. B.
Tillery, J. M. Hosenfeld, and J. W. Register, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
232 124/AS$6.25
650/1-74-004 1AA005 Health Consequences of Sulfur Oxides: A Report from CHESS,1970-1971 BY E. Caldwell, Human Studies
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: GPO EP 1.2:SU5/2/970-71 $3.10 NTIS-PB 234 920
$11.25
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REPORT NO.
650/1-74-005 1AA005 Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental
Medicine Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 544/AS $4.25
650/1-74-006 1AA005 Study of the Effects of Low Levels of Carbon Monoxide Upon Humans Performing Driving Tasks Harvard
University, Guggenheim Center for Aerospace Health and Safety, Boston, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 894
$5.25
650/1-74-007 1AA005 Epidemiology of Chronic Respiratory Disease: A Literature Review Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 375 $5.75
650/1 -74-008 1AA002 Literature Search and Analysis of Information Regarding Sources, Uses, Production, Consumption, Reported
Medical Cases and Toxicology of Platinum and Palladium Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 238 546/AS $3.75
650/1-74-009 1EA078 Pesticides Epidemiological Field Studies Miami, University of, School of Medicine Miami, FL ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 237 347 $3.75
650/1-74-010 1AA005 Reactivity of Poly nuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons with O2 and NO in the Presence of Light New York
University, Chemistry Department New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 294/AS $3.75
650/1-74-011 1EA078 Actions of Pesticides and Other Drugs on the Male Reproductive System West Virginia University Medical
Center Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 381 $3.75
650/1-74-012 1EA078 Study of the Ecology of Pesticides Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 173/AS
$4.25
650/1-74-013 1AA005 Use of Leucocyte Metabolism as a Health Effects Indicator Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 240 174/AS $5.25
650/1-75-001 1AA005 Health and Annoyance Impact of Odor Pollution California Department of Health Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM:
Pending
650/1-75-002 1EA078 Occupational and Environmental Pesticide Exposure Study in South Florida Miami, University of Miami, FL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 826/AS $4.75
650/1-75-003 1AA005 Lead: Environmental Sources and Red Cell Toxicity in Urban Children Nebraska, University of Omaha, NB
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 061 /AS $5.00
650/1-75-004 1EA078 Fluorescence Immunoassay Technique for Detecting Organic Environmental Contaminants IRT Corporation
San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 397/AS $4.25
650/1-75-005 1AA005 Air Pollution Exposure and Immunoglobulin Levels Meloy Laboratories, Inc. Springfield, VA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 138 $3.25
650/2-73-001 1AAO10 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Porticulate Matter in the Atmosphere
(Year Ending June 30, 1972) Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 603
$4.75
650/2-73-002 1AAO10 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere
(Year Ending June 30,1973) Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Air Pollution Technical
Information Center, RTP, NC 27711
650/2-73-003 1AA010 Absorption of SO2 by Alkaline Solutions in Venturi Scrubber Systems BY C. Y. Wen, and S. Uchida, West
Virginia University, Department of Chemical Engineering Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 202/AS
$4.75
650/2-73-004 1 ABO 13 Fate of Trace Constituents of Coal During Gasification Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 001/AS $3.75
650/2-73-005 1AB014 Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers - Phase 1 BY C. E. Blakeslee, and A. P.
Selker, Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 547/AS $7.00
650/2-73-005a 1AB014 Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase II BY A. P. Selker, Combustion
Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 162/AS $5.75
69
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REPORT NO.
650/2-73-005b 1 ABO 14 Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase Ha - NOx BY A. P. Selker,
Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 889/AS $4.00
650/2-73-006 1AA010 Development of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Element Analysis of Particulate Matter Phase II:
Evaluation of Commerical Multiple Crystal Spectrometer Instruments BY L. S. Birks, and J. V. Gilfrich, Naval
Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 762 061 $3.25
650/2-73-007 1AA010 Evaluation and Modification of Fluoride Sampling and Analytical Methods BY R. S. Sholtes, E. U. Meadows,
and J. B. Koogler, Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 954/AS
$5.75
650/2-73-008 1AA010 Development of a Supplementary Emission Measurements Monitoring System Thunder Scientific Corporation
Albuquerque, NM ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 442/AS $3.75
650/2-73-009 1AAO10 Development and Fabrication of Mass Emission Data and Control System for the Stationary Source
Simulator BY P Dimouro, R. Reiner, and H. Dodds, Systems Technology Associates Falls Church, VA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 232 013/AS $6.25
650/2-73-010 1AAO10 Development of Instrumentation for Measurement of Stationary Source Aldehyde Organic Acid and Amine
Emissions BY J. D. Bode, Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 884/AS $4.75
650/2-73-011 1AA010 Direct Determination of Metals in Air BY J. W. Robinson, Louisiana State University, Department of Chemistry
Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 774/AS $4.25
650/2-73-012 1AB013 Properties of Ammonium Sulfate, Ammonium, and Sulfur Dioxide Solutions in Ammonia Scrubbing
Processes BY J. E. Boone, and J. H. Turner, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 223 000 $3.75
650/2-73-013 1AB013 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Sodium Carbonate and Limestone Test Results BY M. Epstein, L. Sybert,
and I Raben, Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 041/3AS $15.00
650/2-73-014 1AB014 Investigation of Surface Combustion Concepts for NOx Control in Utility Boilers and Stationary Gas
Turbines BY W. U. Roessler, E. K. Weinberg, J. A. Drake, U. M. White, and Urban Programs Division El Segundo, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 424/AS $5.25
650/2-73-015 1AB014 Equimolar NO2 Absorption into Magnesia Slurry - A Pilot Feasibility Study Babcock and Wilson Company
Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 579/AS $5.25
650/2-73-016 1AA010 Development of an Instrumental Monitoring Method for Measurement of Asbestos Concentrations in or
Near Sources BY A. Pattnaik, and J. D. Meakin, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 226 471 /AS $4.25
650/2-73-017 1AB013 Atmospheric Emissions From the Petroleum Refining Industry BY W. White, National Environmental Research
Center, EPA Research Triangle Pork, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 040/5AS $4.25
650/2-73-018 1 ABO 14 Catalytic Combustion, a Pollution-Free Means of Energy Conversion National Environmental Research Center,
EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 002 $3.50
650/2-73-019a 1AB013 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume 1 Tennessee Valley Authority
Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 447/AS $7.50
650/2-73-019b 1 ABO 13 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume II - Appendices A through H
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 384/AS $9.50
650/2-73-019c 1AB013 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume III - Appendices I through L
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 385/AS $9.50
650/2-73-020 1AB013 Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide Using Isotopic Tracers BY J. Happel, and M. Hnatow, New York University,
School of Engineering New York City, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 305/AS $3.00
650/2-73-021 1 ABO 14 Proceeding, Coal Combustion Seminar, June 19-20,1973 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research
Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224210/AS $7.00
650/2-73-022 1AA010 State-of-the-Art: 1971 Instrumentation for Measurement of Particulate Emissions from Combustion Sources
BY G. J. Sem, and J. A. Borgos, Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 919/AS $5.25
70
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REPORT NO.
650/2-73-023 1AA010 Manual Methods for Sampling and Analysis of Particulate Emissions From Municipal Incinerators BY J. T.
Funkhouser, E. T. Peters, P. L Levins, A. Doyle, P. Giever, and J. McCoy, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 476/AS $8.50
650/2-73-024 1AB013 Measurement and Characterization of Particles in Wet Scrubbing Process for SOx Control Walter C. McCrone
Associates, Inc. Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 083/5AS $7.00
650/2-73-025 1AA010 Application of Odor Technology to Mobil Sources Emission Instrumentation BY P. L. Levins, and D. A. Kendall,
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 756 $4.75
650/2-73-026 1AAO10 Remote Sensing of Air Pollution in Urban Areas BY M. L. Streiff, and C. B. Ludwig, General Dynamics Corporation
San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 885/AS $6.25
650/2-73-027 1AA010 Instrument for Simultaneous Monitoring NOx and SO2 in Stationary Sources BY U. C. Tucker, and J. Chung,
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 084/AS $3.75
650/2-73-028 1AB013 Enclosed Coke Pushing and Quenching System Design Manual BY D. A. Pengidore, National Steel Corporation,
Weirton Steel Division Weirton, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 418/AS $4.75
650/2-73-029 1AB014 Interactions of Stack Gas Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides on Dry Berkau BY J. W. Brown, D. W. Pershing, J. U.
Wasser, and E. E. Berkau, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224
208/AS $3.25
650/2-73-030 1AA010 Instrument to Monitor CH4, CO and CO2 in Auto Exhaust BY D. E. Burch, and J. D. Pembrook, Philco-Ford
Corporation, Aeronutronic Division Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 438/AS $3.75
650/2-73-031 1AB014 Effectiveness of Selected Fuel Additives in Controlling Pollution Emissions From Residual Oil-Fired Boilers
BY D. W. Pershing, G. B. Martin, E. E. Berkau, and R. E. Hall, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle
Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 037/1 AS $3.75
650/2-73-032 1AA010 Development of a High-Purity for High Temperature Particulate Sampling and Analysis BY A. L. Benson, P. L.
Levins, A. A. Massucco, and J. R. Valentine, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230
886/AS $4.75
650/2-73-033a 1 ABO 14 Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants From Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume I -
Data Analysis and Summary of Conclusions BY D. R. Shoffstall, and D. H. Larson, Institute of Gas Technology, IIT
Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 102/AS $4.75
650/273-033b 1 ABO 14 Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants from Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume II -
Raw Data and Experimental Equipment BY D. R. Shoffstall, and D. H. Larson, Institute of Gas Technology, IIT
Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: Chemical Systems Lab., NERC, RTP, NC 27711
650/2-73-034 1AA010 Interferometric Instrumentation For Particle Size Analysis Arnold Research Organization, Inc. Arnold Air Force
Station, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 584/AS $4.25
650/2-73-035 1AB012 Field Measurements of Particle Size Distribution Sizing Devices BY J. D. McCain, K. M. Cushing, and A. V. Bird
Jr., Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 292/AS $4.75
650/2-73-036 1 ABO 12 Feasibility of Flux Force/Condensation Scrubbing for Fine Particulate Collection BY S. Calvert, J. Goldshmid,
D. Leith, and N. Jhaveri, A.P.T,. Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 307 $6.25
650/2-73-037 1 AAO 10 Feasibility of a CW Lidar Technique for Measurement of Plume Opacity BY R. A. Ferguson, Stanford Research
Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 992/AS $5.25
650/2-73-038 1 ABO 13 Proceedings: Flue Gas Desulfurization Symposium 1973 BY E. L. Plyler, and M. A. Maxwell, Control Systems
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 901 /AS $29.25
650/2-73-039 1AB013 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel OilSecond
Phase Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Chemical Systems Lab., NERC, RTP, NC
27711
650/2-73-040 1 AAO 10 Development of Range Squared and Off-Gating Modifications for a Lidar System General Electric Company,
Space Sciences Laboratory Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 715 $4.25
71
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-73-041 1AB013 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils BY W. C. Rovesti, and R. H. Wolk, Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 568 $10.25
650/2-73-041a 1AB013 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - Phase II Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 901/AS $4.25
650/2-73-042 1 ABO 13 Gasification of Fossil Fuels Under Oxidative, Reductive, and Pyrolytic Conditions Scientific Research
Instruments Corporation Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 668/AS $7.00
650/2-73-043 1AA008 Capacity of the Soil as a Natural Sink for Carbon Monoxide BY R. B. Ingersoll, Stanford Research Institute Menlo
Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 641 $3.75
650/2-73-044 1 ABO 13 Petrograhpic Characteristics and Physical Properties of Marls, Chalks, Shells and Their Calcines Related to
Desulfurization of Flue Gases BY R. D. Harvey, R. R. Frost, and J. Thomas Jr., Illinois State Geological Survey
Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 321 /AS $5.25
650/2-73-045 1AB014 Study of Combustor Flow Computations and Comparison with Experiment BY R. F. Anasoulis, and H.
McDonald, United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 008/AS $4.75
650/2-73-046 1AB015 Atmospheric Emissions from the Asphalt Industry BY L. L Laster, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research
Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 372/AS $3.75
650/2-73-047 1AB013 Absorption of SO2 into Lime Slurries: Absorption Rates and Kinetics BY J. E. Vivian, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 936/AS $4.25
650/2-73-048a 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume I - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion
Process Development and Evaluation Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 231 162/AS$ 10.00
650/2-73-048b 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume II - Fluidized Bed Boiler Combined-Cycle
Power Plant DevelopmentVolume I Appendices Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 231 163/AS $8.50
650/2-73-048c 1AB013 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume III - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Boiler
Development Plant Design Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232
433/AS $8.75
650/2-73-048d 1AB013 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume IV - Fluidized-Bed Gasification
Desulfurization Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 101 $10.00
650/2-73-049 1 ABO 13 Production of Clean Fuel Gas From Bituminous Coal Consolidation Coal Company, Incorporated, Research
Division Library, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 695/AS $8.50
650/2-73-050 1AA010 Methods for Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Nitrate and Sulfate in Atmospheric Particulates BY D.
Williams, J. Driscoll, C. Curtin, and R. Hebert, Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 230 887/AS $5.25
650/2-73-051 1 ABO 13 Marketing H2 SO4 from SO2 Abatement Sources The TVA Hypothesis Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of
Agricultural and Development Muscle Shoals, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 671 /AS $5.25
650/2-73-052 1AA010 Development of Instrumentation for Quantitative Collection of Total Atmospheric Mercury From Ambient
Air-Final Report BY D. J. Sibbett, and R. C. Wade, Geomet, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232
300/AS $5.75
650/2-73-053 1 ABO 13 Proceedings of Third International Conference on Fluidized-Bed Combustion BY B. Tilton, Control Systems
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 977/AS $12.50
650/2-74-001 1 ABO 13 Regenerative Limestone Process for Fluidized - Bed Coal Combustion and Desulfurization BY R. C. Hoke, M.
S. Nutkis, L. A. Ruth, and H. Shaw, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
231 374 $5.25
650/2-74-002a 1 ABO 14 Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces Phase I BY W. J. Armento,
Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 986/AS $5.75
72
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-002b 1 ABO 14 Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces - Phase II Babcock and Wilson
Company Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 283/AS $6.25
650/2-74-003 1AB014 Study of Air Pollutant Emissions from Residential Heating Systems BY R. E. Hall, J. H. Wasser, and E. E. Berkau,
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 697/AS $5.25
650/2-74-004 1AB013 Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration Design Manual BY J. F. Course/, Flynn
and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 875 $4.25
650/2-74-005 1AB015 Indigester Black Liquor Oxidation for Odor Control in Kraft Pulping BY W. T. McKean, and J. S. Gratzl, North
Carolina State University, Deportment of Wood and Paper Sciences Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 692
$5.25
650/2-74-006 1AA010 Device Collection and Assay of Ambient Gases BY P. Tsang, Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 231 364/AS $5.25
650/2-74-007 1AB012 Particulate Emissions from Alfalfa Dehydrating Plants Control Costs and Effectiveness BY K. D. Smith,
American Dehydrators Association Mission, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 448/AS $4.50
650/2-74-008a 1AA010 Evaluation of Odor Measurement Techniques Volume I - Animal Rendering Industry BY J. A. Wahl, R. A.
Duffee, and W. A. Marrone, Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228
186/AS$4.75
650/2-74-009a 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification Section I: Koppers-Totzek
Process BY E. M. Magee, C. E. Jahnig, and H. Shaw, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 231 675/AS $4.25
650/2-74-009b 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: Synthane Process
BY C. D. Kalfadelis, and E. M. Magee, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
237 113/AS$4.75
650/2-74-009c 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processess Gasification; Section I; Lurgi Process
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 694/AS $4.75
650/2-74-009d 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: CO2 Acceptor
Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 141/AS $4.25
650/2-74-009e 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section I. COED Process
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 371 /AS $4.25
650/2-74-009f 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section 2. SRC Process
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 792/AS $4.75
650/2-74-009g 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification: Section 5. BI-GAS Process
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 694/AS $4.25
650/2-74-009H 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 6. HYGAS Process
BY C. E. Jahnig, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 225/AS $4.50
650/2-74-009! 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 7. U-Gas Process
BY C. E. Jahnig, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 226/AS $4.00
650/2-74-009J 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 8. Winkler Process
BY C. E. Jahnig, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 846/AS $4.50
650/2-74-009k 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Coal Treatment: Section 1. Meyers
Process BY E. M. Magee, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246
31 I/AS $4.00
650/2-74-0091 1AB013 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes (Analytical Test Plan) BY C. D. Kalfadelis,
E. M. Magee, G. E. Milliman, and T. D. Searl, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 249 845/AS $7.50
650/2-74-009m 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes - Liquefaction: Section 3. H-Coal Process
BY C. E. Jahnig, Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 847/AS $4.50
73
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-010 1AB013 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Limestone Wet Scrubbing Test Result BY M. Epstein, L. Sybert, S. C. Wang,
and C. C. Leiro, Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 359/AS $7.50
650/2-74-011 1AB014 Thermal Radiation Modeling for Pollution Predictions BY G. R. Whitacre, R. A. McCann, and A. A. Putmann,
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 666/AS $4.25
650/2-74-012 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Regenerative Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process BY T. E. Johnson, A. G. Sliger,
P. A. Refrancois, and D. O. Moore, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 429/AS
$4.75
650/2-74-013 1AAO10 Performance Specifications for Stationary-Source Monitoring Systems for Gases and Visible Emissions BY J.
S. Nader, W. Conner, and F. Jaye, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 230 934/AS $7.00
650/2-74-014 1AA010 Development of Low Pressure Impacror Anderson 2000, Inc. Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 417/AS
$4.25
650/2-74-015 1AA010 Progress in Instrumentation and Techniques for Measurement of Air Pollutants BY B. Tilton, Chemistry and
Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 568/AS $3.25
650/2-74-016 1AA010 Sampling Interface for Quantitative Transport of Aerosols Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb IIT Research
Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 434/AS $5.75
650/2-74-017 1AB013 Kinetic Mechanisms Governing the Fate of Chemically Bound Sulfur and Nitrogen in Combustion BY C. V.
Sternling, and J. O. Wendt, Shell Development Company Emeryville, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 895/AS
$5.75
650/2-74-018 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
650/2-74-019 1AA003 Development and Testing of An Air Monitoring System BY C. E. Decker, J. B. Tommerdahl, and T. M. Royal,
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 666/AS $7.25
650/2-74-020 1AA010 Feasibility Study of the Use of Resonance Scattering for the Remote Detection of S02 United Aircraft Research
Laboratories East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-021 1 ABO 13 Efficiencies in Power Generation Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234
160/AS$3.75
650/2-74-022 1AB013 Coke Charging Pollution Control Demonstration American Iron and Steel Institute New York, NY ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 234 355/AS $9.25
650/2-74-023 1AB014 Flame Characterization Probes BY R. C. Kesselring, Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Corporation
Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 287/AS $7.00
650/2-74-024 1 ABO 13 Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods of Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Tests Radian
Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 644/AS $7.00
650/2-74-025 1 ABO 13 Applicability of the Meyers Process of Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Initial Survey of Fifteen Coals BY
A. A. Lee, J. W. Hamersma, M. L. Kraft, C. A. Flegal, and R. A. Meyers, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 083/AS $7.00
650/2-74-025a 1 ABO 13 Applicability of the Meyers Process for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Survey of 35 Coals BY J. W.
Hamersma, and M. L. Kraft, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-026 1AB015 Investigation of Particulate Emission from Oil-Fired Residential Heating Units Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 355/AS $3.75
650/2-74-027 1 ABO 12 Control Technology for Fine Particulate Emissions Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 236 646/AS $5.75
650/2-74-028 1AB012 Lone Star Steel Steam-Hydro Air Cleaning System Evaluation BY J. D. McCain, and W. B. Smith, M. W. Kellogg
Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 436/AS $3.75
650/2-74-029 1 AAO 10 Compact Sampling System for Collection of Particulates from Stationary Sources Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 398/AS $5.25
74
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-030 1AB013 Interpretative Compilation of EPA Studies Related to Coal Quality and Cleanability BY L. Hoffman, J. B.
Truett, and S. J. Aresco, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 011 /AS $8.50
650/2-74-03la 1 ABO 14 Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume 1 TRW
Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 674/AS $3.75
650/2-74-03 Ib 1 ABO 14 Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume II TRW
Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 675/AS $4.50
650/2-74-032 1 ABO 14 Design Trends and Operating Problems in Combustion Modification of Industrial Boilers Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 712/AS $5.50
650/2-74-033 1AB013 Solid Waste Disposal Final Report Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 144/AS $9.25
650/2-74-034 1AB012 Optical Measurements of Smoke Particle Size Generated by Electric Arcs Colorado State University Fort
Collins, CO ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-035 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Equations for Designing Ammoniacal Scrubbers to Remove Sulfur Oxides from Waste Gas BY
L. I. Griffin, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232
527 $4.25
650/2-74-036 1 ABO 12 Braxton Sonic Agglomerator Evaluation BY R. Dennis, R. Bradway, and R. Cass, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 146/AS $7.25
650/2-74-037a 1 ABO 13 Disposal of By-products from Non-regenerable Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems: Initial Report Aerospace
Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 114/AS $9.25
650/2-74-038 1AB014 Combustion Control of Pollutants from Multiburner Coal-fired System BY C. McCann, J. Demeter, R. Snedden,
and D. Bienstock, U.S. Bureau of Mines Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 037/AS $4.75
650/2-74-039 1AA010 Evaluation of Instrumentation for Monitoring Total Mercury Emissions from Stationary Sources Walden
Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Walden, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 323/AS $5.75
650/2-74-040 1AA010 Synthesis and Purification of Carcinogenic Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Standards Allied Chemical
Corporation Morristown, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 201 /AS $4.25
650/2-74-041 1AB013 Effect of Gas Turbine Efficiency and Fuel Cost on Cost Producing Electric Power Monsanto Research
Corporation Da/ton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 159/AS $3.75
650/2-74-042 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
650/2-74-043 1AB012 Proceedings: Symposium on the Use of Fabric Filters for the Control of Submicron Particulates (April 8-10,
1974, Boston, Ma.) GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 629/AS $9.25
650/2-74-044 1AA010 Isolation of Hayfever Antigens from Short Ragweed Pollen Worthington Biochemical Corporation Freehole, NJ
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 691/AS $3.25
650/2-74-045 1AB014 Kinetic Mechanisms of Methane/Air Combustion with Pollutant Formation Ultrasystems, Inc. Irvine, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 149/AS $5.25
650/2-74-046a 1AAO10 Development of Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Longpath Absorption Techniques:Volume I -
Gas Laser System Modification for Ozone Monitoring Final Report BY S. E. Craig, D. R. Morgan, D. L. Roberts,
and L R. Snowman, General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 678/AS $5.75
650/2-74-046b 1 AAO 10 Development of A Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Long Path Absorption Techniques: Volume
II - Field Evaluation of Gas Laser System for Ozone Monitoring Final Report BY W. A McClenny, F. W. Baity
Jr., R. E. Baumgardner Jr., and R. A. Gray, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA, Research Triangle Pork, NC BY R.
J. Gillmeister, and L. R. Snowman, General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 679/AS
$4.25
650/2-74-047 1 ABO 14 Design of an Optimum Distillate Oil Burner for Control of Pollutant Emissions Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell
International Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 647/AS $ 16.50
650/2-74-048 1 ABO 15 Development of an Approach to Identification of Emerging Technology and Demonstration Opportunities
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 646 $8.50
75
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-049a 1 ABO 13 Pilot-Plant Study of an Ammonia Absorption Ammonium Bisulfate Regeneration Process, Topical Report
Phases I and II Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 171/AS $7.00
650/2-74-050 1 ABO 13 Measurement of Entrained Liquid Levels in Effluent Gases from Scrubber Demisters BY L. D. Johnson, and R.
M. Statnick, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223
739 $3.25
650/2-74-051 1 ABO 14 Assessment of the Applicability of Automotive Emission Control Technology to Stationary Engines
Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 115/AS $ 10.00
650/2-74-052 1 ABO 13 Study of Potential Problems and Optimum Opportunities in Retrofitting Industrial Processes to Low and
Intermediate Energy Gas from Coal Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OM ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237
116/AS$5.75
650/2-74-053 1 ABO 13 Particulate Collection Study, EPA/TVA Full-Scale Dry Limestone Injection Tests Cottrell Environmental
Systems, Inc. Division of Research-Cottrell, Inc. Bound Brook, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-054 1AB013 Occurrence and Distribution of Potentially Volatile Trace Elements in Coal Illinois State Geological Survey
Springfield, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 091/AS $4.75
650/2-74-055 1AA010 Design, Construction, and Testing of a Commercial Prototype Disc Diluter Monsanto Research Corporation
Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-056 1AA003 Development of an Acetylene Monitor at the PPB Level Beckman Instruments, Inc. Anaheim, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 238 474/AS $3.75
650/2-74-057 1 ABO 13 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion Argonne National
Laboratory Argonne, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 366/AS $5.75
650/2-74-058 1 ABO 12 Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial BoilersA Preliminary Pilot Scale Investigation Enviro-
Systems and Research, Inc. Roonoke, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 117/AS $4.75
650/2-74-058a 1 ABO 12 Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial Boilers (A Pilot Scale Investigation) BY J. D. McKenna, J.
C. Mycock, and W. O. Lipscomb, Enviro-Systems and Research, Inc. Roanoke, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
186/AS$7.25
650/2-74-059 1AAO10 NO2 Measuring System Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 255/AS $3.75
650/2-74-060 1AA002 Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Control
Devices Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-061 1AA003 Determination of Effect of Particulate Exhaust Emissions of Additives and Impurities in Gasoline Dow
Chemical Company Midland, Ml ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-062 1AB013 Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test ProgramVolume I Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 237 628/AS $7.00
650/2-74-062a 1 ABO 13 Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program - Supplemental Observations Mitre Corporation McLean,
VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 697/AS $5.25
650/2-74-063 1 ABO 15 Adsorption of Odorous Pollutants by Active Manganese Dioxide Illinois, University of School of Chemical
Sciences Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 458/AS $3.75
650/2-74-064 1 ABO 13 Instrumental Analyses for Wet Scrubbing Processes TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 240 616/AS $9.25
650/2-74-065 1 AAO 10 Advanced Prototype Direct Reading Instrument for Particulate Mass Measurement Industrial Nucleonics
Corporation Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-74-066 1 ABO 14 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control NO* Emissions for Utility Boilers Exxon
Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 344/AS $7.25
650/2-74-067 1 ABO 12 Design Development and Fabrication of a Prototype High-Vol. Particulate Mass Sampling Train
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 196/AS $3.75
76
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REPORT NO.
650/2-74-068
650/2-74-069
650/2-74-070
1AA010 Design, Fabricate, and Demonstrate an Instrument for Assaying Benzo (a) Pryrene BY E. E. Green, R. J.
Wheeler, S. M. Billedeau, and H. P. Burchfiled, Gulf South Research Institute New Iberia, LA ORDER FROM: Pending
1AA010 Instrumentation and Methodology for the Assay of Poly nuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons Exxon Research and
Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending
1AA010 Effects of Nozzle Design and Sampling Techniques on Aerosol Measurements ARO Inc. Arnold Air Force
Station, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 588/AS $4.75
650/2-74-07la 1 ABO 13 Improved Air Pollution Control for Kraft Recovery Boiler: Modified Recovery Boiler No. 3 Hoerner Waldorf
Corporation St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 627/AS $7.00
650/2-74-07 Ib 1 ABO 13 Improved Air Pollution Control for a Kraft Recovery Boiler: Recovery Boiler No. 4 Hoerner Waldorf
Corporation St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 442/AS $4.75
650/2-74-072 1 ABO 13 Sasol Type Process for Gasoline, Methanol, SNG, and Low-BTU Gas from Coal BY F. K. Chan, M. W. Kellogg
Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 670/AS $4.75
650/2-74-073 1AB013 St. Louis/Union Electric Refuse Firing Demonstration Air Pollution Test Support Midwest Research Institute
Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 630/AS $5.25
650/2-74-074 1AB012 Influence of Fly Ash Compositional Factors on Electrical Volume Resistivity Southern Research Institute
Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 698/AS $3.75
650/2-74-075 1AB012 Charged Droplet Scrubbing of Submicron Particulate Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 262/AS $8.50
650/2-74-076 1AB013 Coke Oven Smokeless Pushing System Design Manual Ford Motor Company Dearborn, Ml ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 239 491/AS $4.25
650/2-74-077 1AB013 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing in a Pilot Dustraxtor - Key West Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 237 622/AS $6.25
650/2-74-078a 1AB014 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollutant Emissions from Industrial
Boilers-Phase I KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 920/AS $7.25
650/2-74-079 1AB012 Techniques for Measuring Fly Ash Resistivity Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 244 140/AS $3.75
650/2-74-080 1AB013 Statistical Concepts for Design Engineers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb Oklahoma State University
Stillwater, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 694/AS $6.25
650/2-74-081 1 ABO 12 Seminar on Electrostatics and Fine Particles September 1973 National Environmental Research Center, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 676 $4.75
650/2-74-082 1AB013 Refinery Catalytic Cracker Reginerator SOx Control Process Survey Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton,
OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 756/AS $7.50
650/2-74-083 1 ABO 12 Dynactor Scrubber Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 243 905/AS $5.25
650/2-74-084 1 ABO 15 Odor Removal from Air by Adsorption on Charcoal Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 236 928/AS $5.25
650/2-74-085a 1 ABO 13 Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume I - Steam Oxidation of Pyritic Copper
Concentrates Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 748/AS $4.75
650/2-74-085b 1 ABO 13 Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume II - Hydrogen Sulfide Production from
Copper Concentrates Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 928/AS
$5.25
650/2-74086a 1 ABO 13 Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume I Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 837/AS $8.75
77
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-086b 1 ABO 13 Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume II, Appendices Abcor, Incorporated, Walden
Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 838/AS $7.25
650/2-74-087 1 ABO 15 Identification and Assessment of Asbestos Emissions from Incidental Sources of Asbestos Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 999/AS $9.50
650/2-74-088 1 ABO 15 Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos Sources III Research Institute Chicago, IL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 926/AS $5.75
650/2-74-089 1AA010 Investigation of Extractive Sampling Interface Parameters Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 515/AS $7.00
650/2-74-090 1AB015 Characterization and Control of Asbestos Emissions from Open Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb-IIT
Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 925/AS $7.25
650/2-74-091 1 ABO 13 Systems Analysis Requirements for Nitrogen Oxide Control of Stationary Sources Aerotherm/Acurex
Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 367/AS $6.25
650/2-74-092 1 ABO 12 Sodium Conditioning to Reduce Fly Ash Resistivity Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 236 922/AS $3.25
650/2-74-093 1AB012 Fine Particle Scrubber Performance Tests A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 325/AS $8.50
650/2-74-094 1AAO10 Infrared Gas Filter Correlation Instrument for In-Situ Measurement of Gaseous Pollutants Philco-Ford
Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 467/AS $4.25
650/2-74-095 1 ABO 15 Fluoride Emissions from Phosphoric Acid Plant Gypsum Ponds North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 1447AS $9.50
650/2-74-096 1AA002 Effect of Fuel Additives Study Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 169/AS $4.25
650/2-74-097 1AB015 Vinyl Chloride - An Assessment of Emissions Control Techniques and Costs BY B. H. Carpenter, Research
Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 343/AS $4.75
650/2-74-098 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes M. W. Kellogg Company
Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 263/AS $8.75
650/2-74-098a 1AB013 Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes, Part 2 BY S. Caceres, L.
Do, N. Gonzalez, H. A. Kahn, G. K. Mathur, and J. J. O'Donnell, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 250 724/AS $9.00
650/2-74-099 1 ABO 13 Environmental Considerations for Oil Shale Development Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 942/AS $5.75
650/2-74-100 1 ABO 12 Process Modifications for Control of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Combustion, Incineration, and
Metals Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 422 $5.25
650/2-74-101 1AB015 Atmospheric Emissions from Asphalt Roofing Processes PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 445/AS $6.25
650/2-74-102 1 ABO 12 Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 240 670/AS $5.75
650/2-74-102a 1AB012 Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation BY W. B. Smith, K. M. Cushing, and J. D. McCain,
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 184/AS $5.75
650/2-74-103 1AB012 Design, Fabrication, and Installation of a Particulate Aerodynamic Test Facility Aerotherm/Acurex
Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 197/AS $5.25
650/2-74-104 1AB013 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion and Regeneration of
Sulfur-Containing Additives Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 754/AS
$5.75
650/2-74-105 1AA008 Analysis of the Composition of the Atmosphere in the Los Angeles Basin Abcor, Incorporated, Walden
Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 466/AS $4.75
78
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-106 1AB015 System Analysis of Air Pollutant Emissions from the Chemical/ Plastics Industry Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham
Park, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 880/AS $8.75
650/2-74-107 1AB015 Characterization of Atmospheric Emissions from Polyurethane Resin Manufacture Midwest Research Institute
Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 420/AS $4.75
650/2-74-108 1AB012 Wet Scrubber Liquid Utilization Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 749/AS
$5.75
650/2-74-109 1 ABO 13 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil - Second
Phase Esso Research and Engineering Company Berkshire, England ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 632/AS $ 13.25
650/2-74-110 1AB015 Mathematical Simulation of an Adsorber for Pollutant Removal Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb --Kansas
State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 331/AS $4.75
650/2-74-111 1 ABO 12 Measurement of Sulfur Dioxide, Particulate, and Trace Elements in Copper Smelter Converter and
Roaster/Reverberatory Gas Streams Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 238 095/AS $4.75
650/2-74-112 1AB012 EPA Fine Particle Scrubber Symposium (San Diego, 5/28-30/74) A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 239 335/AS $8.50
650/2-74-113 1AA010 Remote Sensing of Pollutants - Computerized Reduction of Long-Path Absorption Data Wave Propagation
Laboratory, NOAA/ERL Boulder, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 168/AS $7.25
650/2-74-114 1AB012 Conditioning of Fly Ash with Sulfamic Acid, Ammonium Sulfate, and Ammonium Bisulfact Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 922/AS $4.25
650/2-74-115 1AB015 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Metallic Ores PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati,
OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 655/AS $8.75
650/2-74-116 1 ABO 12 Changes in the Global Energy Balance M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238
075/AS $3.75
650/2-74-117 1AB012 Sources and Characterization of Fine Particulate Test Dusts Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb Monsanto
Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 924/AS $5.25
650/2-74118 1AB013 Symposium Proceedings: Environmental Aspects of Fuel Conversion Technology (May 1974, St. Louis,
Missouri) Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 238 304/AS $10.00
650/2-74-119a 1AB013 Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Initial Report A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241
189/AS$9.25
650/2-74-119b 1AB013 Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Final Report BY S. Calvert, S. Yung, and J. Leung, A.P.T., Inc. San Diego,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 050/AS $7.75
650/2-74120 1AA010 In-Stack Transmissometer Measurement of Particulate Opacity and Mass Concentration Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlb -Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 864/AS $5.25
650/2-74121 1AAO10 Development of Method for Carcinogenic Vapor Analysis in Ambient Atmospheres Research Triangle
Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 770/AS $6.25
650/2-74-122 1AB015 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Non-Metallic Ores PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc.
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 117/AS $8.75
650/2-74-123 1 ABO 13 Boiler Modification Cost Survey for Sulfur Oxides Control by Fuel Substitution Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlb -Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 455/AS $5.25
650/2-74-124 1AAO10 Development of Sampling Method for Total Atmospheric Selenium Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending
650/2-74-125 1 ABO 13 Pollutant Analysis Cost Survey U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 991
$7.25
79
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-74-126a 1AB013 Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974 Volume I Control Systems Laboratory, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 572/AS $15.25
650/2-74-126b 1AB013 Proceedings: Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974, Volume II Control Systems
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 573/AS $ 12.25
650/2-74-127 1AB013 Evaluation of Sulfur Dioxide Emission Control Options for Iowa Power Boilers M. W. Kellogg Company
Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 496/AS $10.00
650/2-74-128 1AA010 Measurement of the Opacity and Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions by Transmissometry
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 251/AS $3.75
650/2-74-129 1AB012 Evaluation of Aeronetic Two-Phase Jet Scrubber Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 239 422/AS $3.75
650/2-74-129a 1 ABO 12 Evaluation of Centrifield Scrubber Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
626/AS $3.75
650/2-74-130 1 ABO 13 Production of Low-Sulfur Gasoline M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 558/AS
$5.75
650/2-74-131 1AB013 Determination of Hazardous Elements in Smelter-Produced Sulfuric Acid Monsanto Research Corporation
Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 343/AS $4.25
650/2-74-132 1AB012 Electrostatic Precipitator Performance Model Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb Southern Research Institute
Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 923/AS $7.00
650/2-74-133 1AA010 Development of a Prototype Nitrate Detector Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-001 a 1AB014 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report -
- Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic -TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 745/AS
$7.25
650/2-75-001 b 1 ABO 14 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank
Citation Indices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 239 746/AS $8.50
650/2-75-002
650/2-75-003
650/2-75-004
650/2-75-005a
650/2-75-005b
650/2-75-006
650/2-75-007
650/2-75-008
650/2-75-009
1AB012 Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Particulate Filtration Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Textile Research
Institute Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 997/AS $4.25
1AA010 Seminar Summary: Sampling and Analysis of the Various Forms of Atmospheric Lead BY A. Hoyt, Chemistry
and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 620/AS $3.25
1AA010 Quantitative Analysis of Airborne Asbestos by X-Ray Diffraction: Final Report on Feasibility Study Naval
Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 285 $3.25
1AA003 Limited SO? and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume I - Plume Tracking by Correlation
Spectroscopy Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
1AA003 Limited SO? and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume II, Longline Ambient SO2 Monitor and
Variability of SO2 and NOx Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
1 ABO 13 Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process
600/9-75-001 c -Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 399/AS $9.50
Abstracted
1AA010 Development of Sampling Procedures for Polycyclic Organic Matter and Polychlorinated Biphenyls
Langston Laboratories, Inc. Leawood, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 362/AS $5.25
1AA010 In-Stack Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -Fecker Systems, Owens-Illinois, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 402/AS $5.75
1AB012 Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc --GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 240 372/AS$ 10.50
80
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/2-75-OlOa 1AB013 Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary -
- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 618/AS $4.25
650/2-75-010b 1AB013 Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 619/AS $9.25
650/2-75-011 1AB013 Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -U.S.
Department of the Interior Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 893/AS $5.75
650/2-75-012 1AB014 Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and Oil-Fired Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 918/AS $8.50
650/2-75-013a 1AAO10 Development of a Prototype Sulfuric Acid Monitor National Research Corporation Billerica, MA ORDER FROM:
Pending
650/2-75-014 1AA002 Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK ORDER FROM:
Pending
650/275015 1AA010 Fabrication and Installation of the Stationary Source Simulator Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View,
CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-016 1AB012 Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 440/AS $ 12.00
650/2-75-017 1 ABO 14 Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 821 /AS $4.25
650/2-75-018 1AB012 Design, Development, and Field Test of a Droplet Measuring Device KLD Associates, Inc. Huntington, NY
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 607/AS $4.25
650/2-75-019a 1AB015 Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 423/AS $9.25
650/2-75-020 1AB013 Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 894/AS $8.50
650/2-75-021 1 ABO 13 Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 195/AS
$11.50
650/2-75-022 1AB012 Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Southern Research Institute
Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 720/AS $3.75
650/2-75-023 1 ABO 14 Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Aerospace
Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 780/AS $7.50
650/2-75-024a 1AB012 Pentapure Impinger Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 240 397/AS $4.25
650/2-75-025 1 AAO 10 Methodology for Assignment of a Hydrocarbon Photochemical Reactivity Index for Emissions From Mobile
Sources Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Pork, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 721/AS
$3.75
650/2-75-026a 1 ABO 15 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 005 $4.25
650/2-75-026b 1AB015 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II -
Appendices Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242
006 $7.50
650/2-75-027a 1AB013 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization
Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume I - Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Westinghouse
Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 834/AS $5.75
81
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REPORT NO.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
650/2-75-027b
650/2-75-027c
650/2-75-028
650/2-75-029
650/2-75-030
650/2-75-031
650/2-75-032a
650/2-75-032b
650/2-75-032c
650/2-75-032d
650/2-75-033
650/2-75-034
650/2-75-035
650/2-75-036
650/2-75-037
650/2-75-038
650/2-75-039
650/2-75-040
650/2-75-041
650/2-75-042
650/2-75-043
1AB013 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization
Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume II - Appendices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c ...
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 835/AS $10.50
1AB013 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation Phase II - Pressurized Fluidized Bed Coal Combustion
Development BY D. L. Kealrns, Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246
116/AS$ 12.00
1AA010 Improvement of Instrumentation and Methodology for Collection and Analysis of Mercury Geomet, Inc.
Pomona, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 295/AS $4.75
1AA010 Development of Scanning Electron Microscopy for Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
1AB013 Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -M. W.
Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 261 /AS $6.25
1AB013 Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Arthur D. Little, Inc.
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 309/AS $4.75
1AB013 Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Dow Chemical Company
Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 927/AS $4.25
1AB013 Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Dow
Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
1 ABO 13 Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 926/AS $4.25
1AB013 Energy Consumption: Fuel Utilization and Conservation in Industry BY J. T. Reding, and B. P. Shepherd, Dow
Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 888/AS $4.00
1 ABO 12 Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 173/AS $4.25
1 ABO 13 Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 535/AS $8.50
1 ABO 14 Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Aerotherm Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 886/AS $4.25
1AA010 Asbestos Fiber Atlas California Department of Health, State of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
1 ABO 12 Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c Southern Research Institute
Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 188/AS $6.25
1 ABO 15 Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc BY G. Cavanaugh, C. E. Burklin, and J. C. Dickerson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX BY H. E.
Lebowitz, S. S. Tarn, G. R. Smithson Jr., H. Nack, and J. H. Oxley, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 803/AS $6.25
1AAO10 Field Testing and Evaluation of Methods for Measuring Visibility Northwest Environmental Technology
Laboratory, Inc. Bellevue, WA ORDER FROM: Pending
1 ABO 13 Direct Use of Coal in a Fuel Cell: Feasibility Investigation Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 245 917/AS $4.25
1AA010 Infrared Sensor for the Remote Monitoring of SO2 SAI, Inc. LaJolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 478/AS
$4.25
1 ABO 15 Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals
600/9-75-OOlc -Amoco Oil Company Naperville, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 363/AS $4.25
Abstracted
1AA010 Investigation of Particulate Matter Monitoring Using Contact Electrification California State College Turlock,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 055/AS $4.25
82
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REPORT NO.
650/2-75-044 1AB013 St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 634/AS $5.25
650/2-75-045 1 ABO 13 Stone & Webster/Ionics SO2 Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Wisconsin Electric Power Company Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 720/AS $7.25
650/2-75-046 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 91 I/AS
$12.50
650/2-75-047 1 ABO 13 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 901 /AS $ 12.00
650/2-75-048 1AA003 Fabrication of Monitoring System for Determining Mass and Composition of Aerosol as a Function of Time
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-049 1AA001 Cadmium in the Environment - III A Toxicological and Epidemiological Appraisal Karolinska Institute
Stockholm, Sweden ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 115/AS $7.25
650/2-75-050 1AA010 Development of Selective Hydrocarbon Sampling System and Field Evaluation with Conventional System
Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-051a 1AA010 Evaluation of Stationary Source Particulate Measurement Methods - Volume I, Portland Cement Plants
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-052 1 ABO 13 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing for SO2 and Particulate Removal in a Marble Bed Scrubber Combustion
Engineering Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 114/AS $8.50
650/2-75-053o 1AAO10 Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume I Scott Environmental
Technology San Bernardino, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-053b 1 AAO 10 Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume II Scott
Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/275-054 1AA002 Particulate Emissions from Prototype Catalyst Cars Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 889/AS $7.25
650/275055 1 AAO 10 Determination of Aircraft Turbine Engine Particulates Airesearch Manufacturing Company of Arizona, Inc.
Phoenix, AZ ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-056 1AA002 Methodology for Determining Fuel Effects on Diesel Particulate Emissions Southwest Research Institute San
Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 163/AS $7.00
650/2~75-057a 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service
Company Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 141/AS $4.25
650/2-75-057b 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems La Cygne Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas
Gas and Electric Co. Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 401 /AS $4.75
650/2-75-057c 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Phillips Power Station, Duquesne Light Co. PEDCo-Environmental
Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 285/AS $4.50
650/2-75-057d 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Paddy's Run Station, Louisville Gas and Electric PEDCo-
Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 136/AS $3.75
650/2-75-057e 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Lawrence Power Station, Kansas Power and Light Company
BY G. A. Isaacs, and f. K. Zada, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246
849/AS $4.50
650/2-75-057f 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Eddystone Station, Philadelphia Electric Company BY G. A.
Isaacs, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 085/AS $4.00
83
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REPORT NO.
650/2-75-057g 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Dickerson Station, Potomac Electric Power Company BY G. A.
Isaacs, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 850/AS $4.00
650/2-75-057K 1AB013 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfuriiation Systems - Hawthorn Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. BY G. A.
Isaacs, and F. K. Zada, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 629/AS
$4.50
650/2-75-0571 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Will County Station, Commonwealth Edison Co. BY G. A.
Isaacs, and F. K. Zada, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 851/AS
$4.50
650/2-7 5-057J 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Reid Gardner Station, Nevada Power Co. B Y R. W. Gerstle, and
G. A. Isaacs, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 852/AS $4.00
650/2-7 5-057k 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Mohave Station, Southern California Edison Co. BY G. A.
Isaacs, and F. K. Zada, PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 929/AS
$4.00
650/2-75-058a 1 ABO 12 Johns-Manville CHEAP Evaluation Air Pollution Technology, Inc. San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/2-75-059 1 ABO 12 Mobile Fabric Filter System Design and Field Test Results GCA/Technology Division Bedford, MA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 246 287/AS $6.00
650/2-75-060 1AB015 Drift Data Acquired on Mechanical Salt Water Cooling Devices Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville,
TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 800/AS $13.00
650/2-75-061 a 1AB014 Influence of Aerodynamic Phenomena on Formation in Combustion - Volume I. Experimental Results
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -United Technologies Research Center East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
245 344/AS $6.25
650/2-75-062
1AA010 Remote Measurement of Power Plant Smoke Stack Effluent Velocity Raytheon Company Sudbury, MA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 245 792/AS $5.75
650/2-75-063 1 ABO 15 Study of Ferroalloy Furnace Product Flexibility Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 247 273/AS $5.00
650/2-75-064 1 ABO 15 Study of Concepts for Minimizing Emissions From CokeOven Door Seals Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 580/AS $7.50
650/2-75-065 1 ABO 13 Identification of Regenerable Metal Oxide SO: Sorbents for Fluidized Coal Combustion Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d -Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 402/AS $7.25
650/2-75-066 1AB015 Hazardous Emission Characterization of Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -Midwest Research
Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 017/AS $7.00
650/2-75-067 1AA010 Development of Air Sampling Methodology Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
245 026/AS $3.75
650/2-75-068 1AA002 Methodology for Determining the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Atmospheric Visibility Calspan
Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 597/AS $4.25
650/2-75-069 1AA010 Chemiluminescent Reactive Hydrocarbon Analyzer for Mobile Sources Aero Chem Research Laboratory, Inc.
Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 126/AS $4.75
650/3-73-001 1AA009 User's Manual for the APRAC-1A Urban Diffusion Model Computer Program BY R. L. Mancuso, and F. L.
Ludwig, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 213 091 $5.25
650/3-73-002 1AA008 Determination of the Formation Mechanisms and Composition of Photochemical Aerosols BY W. C. Kocmond,
D. B. Kittelson, J. Y. Tang, and K. L Demerjian, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 987
$5.25
650/3-74-001 1HA095 Bibliography of the Cat National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 229 869/AS $8.25
84
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
650/3-74-002
650/3-74-003
650/3-74-004a
650/3-74-005
650/3-74-006
650/3-74-007
650/3-74-008
650/3-74-009
650/3-74-010
650/3-74-011
650/3-75-001
650/3-75-002
650/3-75-003
650/3-75-004
650/3-75-005
650/3-75-006
650/3-75-007
650/3-75-008
650/3-75-009
650/3-75-010
650/3-75-011
650/4-73-001
1AA008 Haze Formation: It's Nature and Origin - 1973 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB231 535/AS$6.25
1AA009 Wind Tunnel Tests of Negatively Buoyant Plumes Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB231 590 $5.25
1AA008 Study of Factors Affecting Reactions in Environmental Chambers Final Report on Phase II Lockheed Missiles
and Space Company, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 390/AS $4.00
1AA009 Precipitation Scavenging of Inorganic Pollutants from Metropolitan Sources Battelle Pacific Northwest
Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 374/AS $5.75
1AA008 Structure and Reactivity of Adsorbed Oxides of Sulfur BY J. H. Lunsford, Texas A&M University College Station,
TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 046/AS $4.75
1AA008 Role of Solid-Gas Interactions in Air Pollution Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
244413/AS$4.75
1AA006 Effects of Air Pollutants on Textile Fibers and Dyes BY J. B. Upham, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC BY V. S. Salvin, North Carolina, University of Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
241 507/AS$4.75
1AA008 Air Pollution Effects on Catastrophic Failure of Metals BY J. Gerhard, and F. M. Haynie, Chemistry and Physics
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 290/AS $3.75
1AA008 Proceedings of the Solvent Reactivity Conference Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park,
NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 296/AS $3.75
1AA008 Chemical Characterization of Model Aerosols BY W. Schwartz, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 557/AS $5.75
1AA010 Environmental Exposure System for Studying Air Pollution Damage to Materials Chemistry and Physics
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 615/AS $3.75
1AA008 Exploratory Study of Factors Affecting Aerosol Formation Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 274/AS $3.75
1AA009 Travels of Airborne Pollen New York, State University of Albany, NY ORDER FROM: Pending
1AA008 Formation of Aerosols in a Photochemical Fast Row Reactor Rockwell International Thousand Oaks, CA ORDER
FROM: Pending
1AA008 Photochemical Oxidation of Kraft Air Pollutants Maine, University of Orono, ME ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
599/AS $3.25
1AA008 Studies of Small Metallic Particles Formed by Homogeneous Nucleation: Light Scattering and Electron
Microscopy California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 403/AS $3.75
1AA008 Study of Aerosol Formation in Photochemical Air Pollution Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 060/AS $7.00
1AA008 Oxidation of Halocarbons Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
153/AS$6.25
1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study Program - Final Report Rockwill International Air Monitoring Center Newbury Park,
CA ORDER FROM: Pending
1AA008 Haze Formation: Its Nature and Origin - 1975 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 616/AS $5.25
1AA008 Outdoor Smog Chamber Studies: Effect of Hydrocarbon Reduction on Nitrogen Dioxide North Carolina,
University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 829/AS $7.25
1AA009 Mesoscale Windfield Analysis of Los Angeles Basin BY G. E. Anderson, Center for the Environment and Man,
Inc. Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 832/AS $5.25
85
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REPORT NO.
650/4-73-002 1AA009 Lidar Studies of Stack Plumes in Rural and Urban Environments BY W. B. Johnson, R. J. Allen, and W. E. Evans,
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 347 $5.25
650/4-73-003 1HA326 Determination of Coronal Ozone Production by High Voltage Power Transmission Lines BY F. J. Whitmore,
and R. L. Durfre, Versar, Inc. Springfield, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 994/AS $5.75
650/4-74-001 1AA009 Application of Repro-Modeling to the Analysis of a Photochemical Air Pollution Model BY A. Horowitz, W.
S. Meisel, and D. C. Collins, Technology Service Corporation Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 23)
667/AS $5.25
650/4-74-002 1AA009 Meteorological Episodes of Slowest Dilution in Contiguous United States BY B. Ryans, National Environmental
Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 588/AS $7.50
650/4-74-003 1AA009 Development of Modeling Technique for Photochemical Air Pollution Systems, Science and Software La Jolla,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 692/AS $4.75
650/4-74-004 1AA008 Molecular Modulation Spectrometry for Observation of Free Radicals BY H. S. Johnston, California, University
of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-005a 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume (-Determination of Stack Gas
Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate (Type-S Pitot Tube) BY F. Smith, D. E. Wagoner, and A. C. Nelson Jr.,
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 437/AS $4.25
650/4-74-005b 1MA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume II - Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide,
Excess Air, and Dry Molecular Weight Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 235 712/AS $3.75
650/4-74-005c 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume III - Determination of Moisture in
Stack Gases Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 354/AS $4.25
650/4-74-005d 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume IV - Determination of Particulate
Emissions from Stationary Sources Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-005h 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume VIII - Determination of CO Emissions
from Stationary Sources by NDIR Spectrometry Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: Pending
650/4-74-0051 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XII - Determination of Phosphorus in
Gasoline Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-005m 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIII - Test for Lead in Gasoline by
Atomic Absorption Spectrometry Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
241 264/AS $4.25
650/4-74-005n 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIV - Screening Determination of
Lead in Gasoline Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-006 1AA009 Methodology for Treating Large Localized Emissions of Reactive Pollutants JRB Associates, Inc. La Jolla, CA
ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-007 1AA003 Determination of Energetic Characteristics of Urban-Rural Surfaces in the Greater St. Louis Area Stanford
Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 704/AS $5.25
650/4-74-008 1AA009 User's Guide for Hiway, A Highway Air Pollution BY R. S. Thompson, and J. R. Zimmerman, Meteorology
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 944/AS $4.25
650/4-74-009 1AA008 Environmental Chamber Studies of Atmospheric Aerosols Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 745/AS $3.75
650/4-74-010 1AAO10 Synthesis of Trifluoromethylsulfur Pentafluoride (CFsSFs) Armageddon Chemical Company Durham, NC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 149/AS $3.25
650/4-74-011 1AA008 Mathematical Simulation of Atmospheric Photochemical Reactions: Model Development, Validation, and
Application Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 049/AS $6.25
86
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
650/4-74-012 1AA005 Comparability of Nine Methods for Monitoring NO2 in Ambient Air Research Triangle Institute Research
Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-013 1HA327 Collaborative Study of EPA Methods 5,6, and 7 in Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators Southwest Research
Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 695/AS $3.75
650/4-74-014 1HA327 Guide for the Evaluation of Atmospheric Analyzers Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, California State
Department of Health Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 048/AS $7.50
650/4-74-015 1HA327 Survey of Manual Methods of Measurements of Asbestos, Beryllium, Lead, Cadmium, Selenium, and
Mercury in Stationary Source Emissions Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234
326/AS $6.25
650/4-74-016 1HA327 Concepts for Development of Field Usable Test Atmosphere Generating Devices Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 774/AS $5.00
650/4-74-017 1AA008 Design of the EPA Semi-Trailer Mobile Air Pollution Laboratory Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 244 744/AS $4.25
650/4-74-018 1HA327 Guidelines for Determining Performance Characteristics of Animated Methods for Measuring Nitrogen
Dioxide and Hydrocarbons, Corrected for Methane in Ambient Air Quality Assurance and Environmental
Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 092/AS $3.75
650/4-74-019a 1HA327 Collaborative Testing Methods for Measurements of NO2 in Ambient Air Volume I - Report of Testing
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 902/AS $5.25
650/4-74-020 1HA327 Development of Technical Specifications for Standard Gas-Diluent Mixtures for Use in Measurement of
Mobile Source Emissions Scott Research Laboratories, Inc. Plumsteadville, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
050/AS $4.25
650/4-74-021 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Stationary
Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research Institute San
Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 150/AS $5.00
650/4-74-022 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions from Stationary
Sources (Municipal Incinerators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 151 /AS $5.00
650/4-74-023 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method 104 - Reference Method for Determination of Beryllium Emission from
Stationary Sources Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 011 /AS $4.75
650/4-74-024 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions From Stationary Sources
(Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238
293/AS $4.25
650/4-74-025 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources
(Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238
555/AS $5.25
650/4-74-026 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for Stack Gas Analysis and Determination of Moisture Fraction with Use of
Method 5 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 929/AS $3.75
650/474027 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in the Atmosphere
(Pararosaniline Method) (74-hour Sampling) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 239731/AS$5.25
650/4-74-028 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources
(Nitric Acid Plants) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 930/AS $3.75
650/474-029 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources
(Portland Cement Plants) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 346/AS
$4.25
650/4-74-030 1AA003 Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 239 690/AS $4.25
87
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REPORT NO.
650/4-74-031 1HA327 Evaluation of the Triethanolamine Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 348/AS
$3.75
650/4-74-032 1AA009 Sources and Natural Removal Processes for Some Atmospheric Pollutants Pennsylvania State University
University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237168/AS $5.75
650/4-74-033 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in
Conjunction with EPA Method 5 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240
342/AS $3.75
650/4-74-034 1AA008 Aerosol Formation from Gas-Phase Reactions of Ozone and Olefin in the Presence of Sulfur Dioxide
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 345/AS
$7.50
650/4-74-035 1AA009 Invariant Modeling of Turbulence and Diffusion in the Planetary Boundary Layer Princeton, Incorporated,
Aeronautical Research Associates Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 323/AS $5.25
650/4-74-036 1AA003 NO2 Actinometer for Field Use Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 745/AS
$4.25
650/4-74-037 1AA008 Atmospheric Measurement of Photochemical Smog Reactions - A Preliminary Analysis Stanford Research
Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 210 4227AS $4.25
650/4-74-038 1AA009 Proceedings of Symposium on Statistical Aspects of Air Quality North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 214/AS $8.50
650/4-74-039 1HA327 Laboratory and Field Evaluations of EPA Methods 2, 6 and 7 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 267/AS $4.25
650/4-74-040 1AA008 Mathematical Simulation of Smog Chamber Photo-Chemical Experiments Systems Applications, Inc. San
Rafael, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 094/AS $7.00
650/4-74-041 1AA009 Diffusion in Turbulent Surface Layer and the Development of an Atmospheric Wind Tunnel Notre Dame,
University of Notre Dame, IN ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-042 1HA326 Study of Indoor Air Quality Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238
556/AS $8.75
650/4-74-043 1AA009 Highway Air Pollution Measurement Program Using Sulfur Hexafluoride Tracer Gas Environmental Systems
Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-044 1AA009 Laboratory and Numerical Simulation of Plume Dispersion in Stably Stratified Flow Over Complex Terrain
Flow Research, Inc. Kent, WA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-045a 1AA009 Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume I Pennsylvania
State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 241 390/AS $ 10.25
650/4-74-045b 1AA009 Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume II Pennsylvania
State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 241 391/AS $10.50Three Volume Set-PB 241 389/AS $20.00
650/4-74-046 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the TGS-ANSA Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Midwest
Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-047 1HA327 Evaluation of TGS-ANSA Procedure for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Quality Assurance
and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 097 $4.25
650/4-74-048 1HA327 Evaluation of the Arsenite Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Quality
Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239
727/AS $3.75
650/4-74-049 1AA009 Model Verification - Aircraft Emissions Impact on Air Quality Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 249 449/AS $9.00
88
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REPORT NO.
650/4-74-050 1AA003 Development of Sampling Devices for Gaseous Atmospheric Tracers Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc.
Monrovia, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 921 $4.25
650/4-74-051 1AA003 Feasibility of Metrac System for Regional Air Pollution Study Control Data Corporation Minneapolis, MN
ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-74-052 1AA008 Laboratory Analyses of Atmospheric Hydrocarbon - California South Coast Air Basin (Los Angeles Air
Quality Control Region) August - November 1973 California Air Resources Board, State of El Monte, CA ORDER
FROM: Pending
650/4-75-001 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method 10 - Reference Method for Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions
from Stationary Sources - Report of Testing Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 241 284/AS$4.75
650/4-75-002 1AA002 Comprehensive Technical Report on all Atmospheric Contaminants Associated with Photochemical Air
Pollution System Development Corporation Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 510/AS $12.25
650/4-75-003 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfuric Acid Mist and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions
from Stationary Sources Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 752/AS
$4.25
650/4-75-004 1AA009 Studies of Pollutant Concentration Frequency Distributions Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle
Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 579/AS $5.45
650/4-75-005 1AA009 Optimization of Air Pollution Measurement Locations Kaman Sciences Corporation Colorado Springs, CO
ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-75-006 1AA008 Spectroscopic Study of California Smog Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 022/AS $4.25
650/4-75-007 1HA327 Summary Report: Workshop on Ozone Measurement by the Potassium Iodide Method Quality Assurance and
Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 939/AS $3.75
650/4-75-008 1HA327 Survey of Users of the EPA - Reference Method for Measurement of Non-Methane Hydrocarbons In
Ambient Air Scott Environmental Technology Plumsteadville, PA ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-75-009 1HA327 Evaluation and Collaborative Study of Method for Visual Determination of Opacity of Emissions from
Stationary Sources Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-75-010 1AA009 Statistical Questions Relating to the Validation of Air Quality Simulation Models BY G. W. Brier, Brier, Glenn
W., Consultant Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 866/AS $3.25
650/4-75-011 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the Continuous Colori-Metric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in
Ambient Air Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending
650/4-75-012 1AA009 Relationship Between Circumsolar Sky Brightness and Atmospheric Aerosols Alaska, University of Fairbanks,
AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 806/AS $5.25
650/4-75-013 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the Chemiluminescent Method for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air Midwest
Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 843/AS $6.00
650/4-75-014 1HA327 Evaluation of the Proposed Ambient Air Monitoring Equivalent and Reference Methods Air and Industrial
Hygiene Laboratory Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 185/AS $8.50
650/4-75-015 1AA009 Some Topics Relating to Modeling of Dispersion in Boundary Layer North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 524/AS $4.25
650/4-75-016 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Measurement of Ozone in the Atmosphere (Ozone-Ethylene
Chemiluminescent Method) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 105/AS
$3.75
650/475-017 1AA009 Effects of Atmospheric Aerosols on Infrared Irradiance at the Earth's Surface in a Non-Urban Environment
BY A. Hoyt, Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 635/AS $3.75
89
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REPORT NO.
650/4-75-018a 1AA009 Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase I Geomet, Inc. Galthersburg, MD
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 062/AS $7.50
650/4-75-018b 1AA009 Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase II Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 249 729/AS $4.50
650/4-75-019 1HA327 Evaluation of Effects of NO, COz and Sampling Flow Rate on Arsenite Procedure for Measurement of NO2
in Ambient Air BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle
Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 285/AS $3.75
650/4-75-020 1AA008 Ambient Air Measurements of Vinyl Chloride in the Niagara Falls Area BY A. Hoyt, Chemistry and Physics
Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 695/AS $3.25
650/4-75-021 1HA327 Evaluation of Gas Phase Titration Technique as Used for Calibration of Nitrogen Dioxide
Chemiluminescence Analyzers BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 294/AS $3.75
650/4-75-022 1HA327 Evaluation of a Continuous Colorimetric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air BY B.
Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 243 462/AS $3.75
650/4-75-023 1MA326 Comparison of Methods for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance
and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 025/AS
$4.75
650/4-75-024a 1HA327 Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I,
Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Quality Assurance Guidelines Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 787/AS $9.25
650/4-75-024b 1HA327 Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I,
Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Test Procedures Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 245 788/AS $8.50
650/4-75-025 1HA327 Method for Obtaining Replicate Particulate Samples from Stationary Sources BY B. Tilton, and A. Hoyt,
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 245 045/AS $3.75
650/4-75-026 1AA008 Mathematical Modeling of Simulated Photochemical Smog Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 246 122/AS $6.25
650/5-73-001 1AA005 Study of the Social and Economic Impact of Odors - Phase III Copley International Corporation La Jolla, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 589/AS $7.50
650/5-73-002 1AA004 Assessment of Economic Impact of Air Pollutants on Vegetation in the United States, 1969 and 1971 BY H. M.
Benedict, C. J. Miller, and J. S. Smith, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 818
$4.25
650/9-75-OOla 1AA001 World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 1 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the
World, Including United States Federal Standards North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 875/AS$ 10.50
650/9-75-001 b 1AAOO1 World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 11 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the
United States North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 876/AS $10.25
660/2-73-001 1BA032 Plume Temperature Measurements of Shallow Submerged Model Discharges With Current BY L. Winiarski,
and J. Chasse, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
223 014 $4.25
660/2-73-002 1BB045 Nitrate and Nitrite Volatilization By Microorganisms in Laboratory Experiments BY J. M. Ballay, Pennsylvania
State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-002 $ 1.00 NTIS-PB 224 467/AS
660/2-73-003 1BA032 Statistical Prediction of Equilibrium Temperature From Standard Meteorological Data Bases BY C. M. Hogan,
L. C. Patmore, and H. Seidman, Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-003 $2.55 NTIS-PB 226 874/AS
90
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REPORT NO.
660/2-73-004 1BB036 Nomographs for Thermal Pollution Control Syitems BY C. Jedlicka, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-004 $1.80 NTIS-PB 228 582
660/2-73-005 1BB044 Batch Disinfection of Treated Wastewater With Chlorine at Less Than 1 Degree C BY R. C. Gordon, and C. V.
Davenport, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-73-005 $0.65 NTIS-PB 228 092
660/2-73-006a 1BB045 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume I - Summary BY C. E. Pound, BY R. W. Crites,
and Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-006a $1.10 NTIS-PB 225 940
660/2-73-006b 1BB045 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume II - Summary BY C. E. Pound, and R. W.
Crites, Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-006b $3.25 NTIS-PB 225
941
660/2-73-007 1BA027 Evaluation of Flame Emission Determination of Phosphorus in Water BY W. R. Seitz, Southeast Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-007 $0.50 NTIS-PB 225
142/9AS
660/2-73-008 1BA027 Mercury in the Environment BY D. H. Klein, Hope College Holland, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2=660/2-73-008 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 256/AS
660/2-73-009 1BA027 Evaluation of a Microwave-Induced Plasma Spectrometer for Trace Analysis BY W. R. Seitz, Southeast
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-009 $0.65 NTIS-
PB 231 390
660/2-73-010 1BB036 Treatment of Domestic Wastewater and NSSC Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes BY P. J. Farrell, L. R. Heble, and A.
G. Stenhser, Harriman Utility Board Harriman, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-010 $1.40 NTIS-PB
231 267/AS
660/2-73-011 1BB392 Explicit Calibration of the Pills II System BY F. M. Shofner, Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-011 $0.65 NTIS-PB 228 094
660/2-73-012 1BA032 Negatively Buoyant Jets in a Cross Flow BY J. L. Anderson, F. L. Parker, and B. A. Benedict, Vanderbilt University
Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-012 $2.50 NTIS-PB 234 177
660/2-73-013 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analysis: Assistance Projects, FY 72 BY A. L. Alford,
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-013
$0.85 NTIS-PB 228 147/AS
660/2-73-014 1BA024 Subsurface Biological Activity in Relation to Ground Water Pollution BY W. J. Dunlap, and J. F. McNabb,
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-014
$0.90 NTIS-PB 227 990
660/2-73-015 1BB037 Recovery of Fatty Materials From Edible Oil Refinery Effluents BY W. C Seng, Swift and Company Oakbrook,
IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-015 $1.60 NTIS-PB 231 268/AS
660/2-73-016 1BA032 Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements - Power Plant Cooling Systems, Engineering Aspects BY A. G.
Christiansen, F. H. Rainwater, M. A. Shirazi, and B. A. Tichenor, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-016 $1.35 NTIS-PB 228 604/AS
660/2-73-017 1BB044 Lime Disinfection of Sewage Bacteria at Low Temperature BY S. M. Morrison, K. L. Martin, and D. E. Humbel,
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-017 $1.35 NTIS-PB 228
565/AS
660/2-73-018 1BB036 Air Flotation - Biological Oxidation of Synthetic Rubber and Latex Wastewater BY A. H. King, J. Ogea, and
J. W. Sutton, Firestone Synthetic Rubber and Latex Company Lake Charles, Louisiana ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-73-018 $1.60 NTIS-PB 229 408
660/2-73-019 1BB037 Color Removal From Kraft Mill Effluents By Ultrafiltration BY H. A. Fremount, D. C. Tate, and R. L. Goldsmith,
U.S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. Hamilton, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-019 $2.40 NTIS-PB
231257/AS
660/2-73-020 1BB037 Information Resource: Final Report Water Pollution Control in Water Utilities BY H. A: Fober, A. D. Narbozgi,
and M. J. Taras, American Water Works Association Research Foundation New York, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-73-020 $1.05 NTIS-PB 231 270 $4.25
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-73-021 1BB037 Waste Control and Abatement in the Processing of Sweet Potatoes BY C. Smallwood, North Carolina State
University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-021 $1.15 NTIS-PB 238 469
660/2-73-022 1BB045 Tertiary Treatment With a Controlled Ecological System BY A. L. Gram, Gram/Phillips Associates, Inc. Water
District Calabasas, CA ORDER FROM: 6PO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-022 $0.90 NTIS-PB 231 261 /AS
660/2-73-023 1BB036 Regeneration of Chromated Aluminum Deoxidizers BY H. C. Hicks, and R. A. Jarmuth, Boeing Commercial
Airplane Company Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-023 $ 1.95 NTIS-PB 231 835/AS $6.25
660/2-73-024 1BB036 Treatment and Recovery of Fluoride Industrial Waste BY C. J. Staebler Jr., Grumman Aerospace Corporation
Bethpage, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-024 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 234 447
660/2-73-025a 1BB045 Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume I - Dynamics of Bubble Plume BY R. E. Speece,
and Fawzi Rayyan, Texas, University of Austin, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-025a $2.00 NTIS-PB
231265/AS
660/2-73-025b 1BB045 Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume II - Bubble Plume Gas Transfer BY R. E. Speece,
and G. Murfee, Texas, University of Austin, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-025b $1.80 NTIS-PB
231266/AS
660/2-73-026 1BB392 Technical and Economic Evaluation of Cooling Systems Slowdown Control Techniques BY D. B. Bories, J. E.
Levia, and B. Baratz, WAPORA, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-026 $1.20 NTIS-
PB 231 258/AS
660/2-73-027 1BA027 Tissue Enzyme Assay for Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides BY L. K. Cutkomp, Minnesota, University of St.
Paul, MN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-027 $0.85 NTIS-PB 234 404
660/2-73-028 1BB037 Coliform Bacteria Growth and Control in Aerated Stabilization Basins BY S. W. Watkins, Crown Zellerbach
Corporation Comas, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-028 $2.75 NTIS-PB 231 259/AS
660/2-73-029 1BA025 Mathematical Model for Barged Ocean Disposal of Wastes BY R. C.Y. Kah, and Y. C. Chagy, Tetra Technology,
Inc. Pasadena, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-029 $4.85 NTIS-PB 232 018
660/2-73-030 1BB037 Treatment of Sulfite Evaporator Condensates for Recovery of Volatile Components BY K. W. Baierl, N. L
Chang, B. F. Lueck, A. J. Wiley, and R. A. Holm, Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-73-030$2.10 NTIS-PB 233 139
660/2-73-031 1BB037 Proceedings Fourth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes Pacific Northwest Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-031 $4.50 NTIS-PB 234 606
660/2-73-032 1BB036 Sulfuric Acid and Ferrous Sulfate Recovery From Waste Pickle Liquor BY J. K. Seyler, W. E. Thornton, and M. K.
Householder, Fitzsimmons Steel Company Youngstown, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-032 $1.20
NTIS-PB 233 112
660/2-73-033 1BB036 New Membranes for Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Metal Finishing Effluents BY L. T. Rozielle, C. V. Kopp Jr.,
and K. E. Cobian, North Star Research Corporation Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1 .23/2:660/2-73-033 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 240 722/AS $4.75
660/2-73-034 1BA027 Infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometry of Gas Chromatography Effluents BY L. V. Azarraga, and A. C.
McCall, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-034 $1.10 NTIS-PB 241 304/AS $4.25
660/2-73-035 1BB042 Joint Construction Sediment Control Project BY B. C. Becker, D. B. Emerson, and M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman
Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annaplois, MD ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-035 $2.00 NTIS-PB 235 634/AS
660/2-73-036 1BB036 Chemical/Physical and Biological Treatment of Wool Processing Wastes BY L. T. Hatch, R. E. Sharpin, and W.
T. Wirtanen, Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Boston, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-036 $1.05 NTIS-PB
233137
660/2-73-037 1BB037 Modular Wastewater Treatment System Demonstration For the Textile Maintenance Industry BY G.
Douglas, Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-037 $3.45 NTIS-PB 231 837
660/2-73-038 1BB036 Final Report Deep Water Pilot Plant Treatability Study Delaware River Basin Commission Trenton, NJ ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-038 $4.10 NTIS-PB 234441
92
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-73-039 1BB392 Measurement of Residual Chlorine Levels in Cooling Water Amperometric Method BY R. Manabe, Pacific
Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-039
$1.10 NTIS-PB 238 780/AS
660/2-74-001 1BA027 Multielement Analyses of Environmental Samples by Spark Source Mass Spectrometry BY C. E. Taylor, and
W. J. Taylor, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-001 $0.65 NTIS-PB 234 456
660/2-74-002 1BA027 Evaluation of a Computer Program for GC-MS Specific Ion Monitoring BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-002 $0.75 NTIS-PB 240 124/AS
$3.75
660/2-74-003 1BB045 Conference on Recycling Treated Municipal Wastewater Through Forest and Cropland BY W. E. Sapper, and
L. T. Kardos, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-003
$1.20 NTIS-PB 236 313/AS
660/2-74-004 1BA027 Specific Ion Mass Spectrometric Detection for Gas Chromatographic Pesticide Analysis BY M. B. Newher, and
J. R. Hoyland, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-004 $1.55
NTIS-PB 233 136
660/2-74-005 1BB039 Quantification of Pollution in Agricultural Runoff BY J. N. Dornbush, J. R. Andersen, and L. L. Harms, South
Dakota State University Brookings, SD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 134 $6.75
660/2-74-006 1BB037 Wastewater Abatement in Canning Vegetables by IQB Blanching BY D. B. Lund, Wisconsin, University of
Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-006 $ 1.25 NTIS-PB 234 495
660/2-74-007 IBB037 Industrial Water Softener Waste Brine Reclamation BY J. Burton, and E. Kreusch, Culligan International Company
Northbrook, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-007 $ 1.95 NTIS-PB 233 132
660/2-74-008 1BB037 Color Removal and Sludge Disposal Process for Kraft Mill Effluents BY E. L. Spruill, Continental Can Company
Hodge, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-008 $ 1.65 NTIS-PB 235 573/AS
660/2-74-009 1BB039 Demonstration of Three Recirculating Swine Waste Management Systems BY J. R. Miner, T. E. Hazen, R. J.
Smith, and G. B. Parker, Iowa State University Ames, IA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-009 $1.90
NTIS-PB 234 179
660/2-74-010 1BA024 Saline Groundwater Produced with Oil and Gas BY A. G. Collins, U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-010 $1.15 NTIS-PB 234385
660/2-74-011 1BB392 Demonstration of Thermal Water Utilization in Agriculture BY J. W. Berry, and H. H. Miller Jr., Eugene Water
and Electric Board Eugene, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-011 $2.80 NTIS-PB 234 178
660/2-74-012 1BB037 Treatment of Cheese Processing Wastewaters in Aerated Lagoons BY F. R. Daul, Kent Cheese Company
Melrose Park, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-012 $ 1.50 NTIS-PB 237 334/AS
660/2-74-013 1BB039 Pesticide, Transport and Runoff Model for Agricultural Land BY N. H. Crawford, and A. S. Donigian,
Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-013 $2.40 NTIS-PB 235 723/AS $4.90
660/2-74-014 1BB037 Activated Sludge - Bio-Disc Treatment of Distillery Wastewater BY J. L. Thomas, and L. G. Koehrsen, Stanley
Consultants, Inc. Muscatine, IA American Distilling Company Pekin, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-014 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 234 383
660/2-74-015 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/2-74-016 1BB045 Renovation of Secondary Effluent for Re-use as a Water Resource BY L. T. Kardos, W. E. Sapper, E. Myers,
and J. Nesbitt, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-016
$4.80 NTIS-PB 234 176
660/2-74-017 1BB039 Herbicide Runoff from Four Coastal Plain Soil Types BY G. W. Bailey, W. R. Payne, and C. N. Smith, Southeast
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA BY A. P. Barnett, Southern Piedmont Conservation Research
Center Watkinsville, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-017 $ 1.45 NTIS-PB 235 571 /AS
660/2-74-018 1BB040 Storage and Disposal of Iron Ore Processing Wastewater BY C. R. Baillod, and G. R. Alger, Michigan
Technological University Houghton, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-018 $1.80 NTIS-PB 234 180
93
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-74-019 1BB040 North Fork Alluvial Decontamination Project, Hubbord Creek Reservoir Watershed BY B. L. Jacob, Texas
Municipal Water District, West Central Abilene, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-019 $0.95 NTIS-PB
236 798/AS
660/2-74-020 1BB037 Evaluation of Polymeric Clarification of Meat-Packing and Domestic Wastewaters Metropolitan Sewer Board
St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=660/2-74-020 $2.30 NTIS-PB 235 900/AS
660/2-74-021 1BA027 Analysis of Coprostanol, An Indicator of Fecal Contamination BY J. E. Single/, C. J. Kirchmer, and R. Miura,
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-021 $1.60 NTIS-PB 235 491/AS
660/2-74-022 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/2-74-023 1BB039 Odors from Confined Livestock Production - A State of the Art BY J. R. Miner, Ohio State University Columbus,
OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-023 $1.70 NTIS-PB 234 182
660/2-74-024 1BB039 Livestock and the Environment - A Bibliography with Abstracts BY R. J. Ramsey, East Central State College
Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-024 $3.50 NTIS-PB 242 545/AS $10.00
660/2-74-025 1BB037 Protein Production from Acid Whey VIA Fermentation BY S. Bernstein, and T. C. Everson, Milbrew, Inc. Juneau,
Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-025 $ 1.25 NTIS-PB 235 504/AS
660/2-74-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/2-74-027 1BB037 Treatment of Packing House Waste by Anaerobic Lagoons in Plastic-Media Filters BY D. A. Baker, A. H.
Wymore, and J. E. White, Family and Foods, Inc. Denison, IA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-027 $1.20
NTIS-PB 235 566/AS
660/2-74-028 1BB037 Biological Treatment of Concentrated Sugar Beet Wastes BY J. H. Fisher, Beet Sugar Development Foundation
Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-028 $1.75 NTIS-PB 240 123/AS $4.75
660/2-74-029 1BB037 Color Characterization Before and After Lime Treatment BY H. S. Dugal, R. M. Leekley, and J. W. Swanson,
Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-029 $2.15 NTIS-PB 235
493/AS
660/2-74-030 1BB039 Anaerobic-Aerobic Lagoon Treatment of Dairy Manure Wastes BY D. E. Proctor, Washington State University
Pullman, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 574 $6.00
660/2-74-031 1BB037 Water and Waste Management in Poultry Processing BY R. E. Carawan, J. Macon, and W. M. Crosswhite, North
Carolina State University Raleigh, NC BY B. K. Hawkins, Gold Kist, Inc. Durham, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2=660/2-74-031 $2.50 NTIS-PB 235 559/AS $7.50
660/2-74-032 1BB039 Pesticide Movement from Crop Lands into Lake Erie BY A. C. Waldron, Ohio State University, Department of
Entomology Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-032 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 235 650/AS
660/2-74-033 1BB039 Nitrogen and Phosphorus Losses from Agronomy Plots in North Alabama BY R. R. Bradford, Alabama A&M
College Normal, AL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-033 $0.90 NTIS-PB 235 931 /AS
660/2-74-034 1BB039 Liquid Aerobic Composting of Cattle Wastes and Evaluation of Byproducts BY F. Grant, and F.
Brommenschenkel Jr., Chino Basin Municipal Water District Cucamonga, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-034 $0.95 NTIS-PB 235 914/AS
660/2-74-035 1BB037 Improvement of Treatment of Food Industry Waste BY S. B. Tuwiner, RAI Research Corporation Haupage, Long
Island, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-035 $1.25 NTIS-PB 234 444
660/2-74-036 1BB039 Development of Field Applied DDT BY K. H. Sweeny, J. R. Fischer, A. F. Gray, H. J. Marcus, and D. H. W. Liu,
Envirogenics Company, Division of Aerojet-General Corporation El Monte, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-036 $1.45 NTIS-PB 235 943/AS
660/2-74-037 1BB040 Brine Disposal Treatment Practices Relating to the Oil Production Industry BY G. W. Reid, L. E. Streebin, L.
Canter, and J. Smith, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-037 $2.90
NTIS-PB 235 886/AS
660/2-74-038 1BB040 State-of-the-Art: Uranium Mining, Milling, and Refining Industry BY D. A. Clark, Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-038 $1.55 NTIS-PB 235 557/AS
$5.25
94
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-74-039 1BB036 Catalyzed Bio-Oxidalion and Tertiary Treatment of Integrated Textile Wastewaters BY A. J. Snyder, From
Corporation Pawhicket, Rl BY T. A. Alspaugh, Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2-.660/2-74-039$1.55 NTIS-PB 238 292/AS
660/2-74-040 1BB037 Granite Industry Wastewater Treatment BY W. B. Farnham, Vermont, State of, Department of Water Resources
Montpelier, VT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-040 $1.45 NTIS-PB 235 505
660/2-74-041 1BB045 Wastewater Use in the Production of Food and FiberProceedings of Conference held at Oklahoma City,
OK March 5-7, 1974 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-041 $5.35 NTIS-PB 245 176/AS $13.25
660/2-74-042 1BB045 Land Application of Sludge Effluent and Sludges: Selected Abstracts Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-042 $2.80 NTIS-PB 235 386 $8.50
660/2-74-043 1BB042 Prediction of Sub-soil Erodibility Using Chemical, Mineralogical and Physical Parameters BY C. Roth, D.
Nelson, and M. J. M. Romkens, Purdue University Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-043
$1.90 NTIS-PB 239 442/AS $3.90
660/2-74-044 1BB037 Test Method for Volatile Component Stripping of Wastewater BY L. J. Thibodeaux, Arkansas, University of,
College of Engineering Fayetteville, AR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-044 $1.70 NTIS-PB 235
567/AS
660/2-74-045 1BA027 Comparison of Germanium Detectors for Neutron Activation Analysis for Mercury BY R. V. Moore, and O. W.
Proprietor, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-045 $.65 NTIS-PB 235 944/AS
660/2-74-046 1BB037 Paunch Manure as a Feed Supplement in Channel Catfish Farming BY R. C. Summerfelt, Oklahoma State
University Stillwater, OK BY S. C. Yin, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-046 $1.60 NTIS-PB 235 575/AS
660/2-74-047 , 1BB039 Waste Treatment System for Confined Hog Raising Operations BY W. R. Park, Midwest Research Institute
Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-047 $1.20 NTIS-PB 235 558/AS $4.75
660/2-74-048 1BA027 Implementation of a Computer Based Information System for Mass Spectral Identification BY J. R. Hoyland,
and M. B. Neher, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-048 $1.10
NTIS-PB 239 933 $3.75
660/2-74-049 1BB039 Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts: 1972-1973 BY G. V. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, R. S.
Bennett, and B. J. Zakely, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-049 $3.85 NTIS-PB 235 385 $10.50
660/2-74-050 1BB036 Research Study of Coal Preparation Plant and By-Product Coke Plant Effluents BY E. F. Pearson, C. F. and T.
Steel Corporation Pueblo, CO ORDER FROM: Pending
660/2-74-051 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/2-74-052 1BB039 Evaluation of Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control in Grand Valley BY G. V. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, J.
H. Taylor, and R. S. Bennett, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2=660/2-74-052 $1.30 NTIS-PB 235 633/AS
660/2-74-053 1BB045 Hypolimnetic Flow Regimes in Lakes and Impoundments BY J. Edinger, N. Yanagida, and I. M. Cohen,
Pennsylvania, University of Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-053 $2.10 NTIS-PB 235
391 $7.00
660/2-74-054 1BB039 Volatization of Losses of Pesticides from Soil BY J. Lenny, and W. J. Farmer, California, University of Riverside,
CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-054 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 325/AS
660/2-74-055 1BB036 Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Wastes by Recycled Magnesium Carbonate BY A. P. Black, A. T.
DeBose, and R. P. Vogh, Gainesville, City of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-055 $1.90
NTIS-PB 239 326/AS
660/2-74-056 1BA024 Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States BY D. W. Miller, F. A. DeLuca, and T. L. Tessier, Geraghty
and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-056 $3.30 NTIS-PB 235 702/AS
$5.80
95
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REPORT NO.
660/2-74-057 1BB039 Soil Modification for Denilrificalion and Phosphate Reduction of Feed Lot Wastes BY A. E. Erickson, W. J.
Ellis, J. D. Pievge, A. R. Wolcott, C. M. Hansen, F. P. Peabody, E. C. Miller, and J. W. Thomas, Michigan State
University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: 6PO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-057 $ 1.60 NTIS-PB 235 909/AS
660/2-74-058 1BB037 Proceedings: Fifth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes BY K. A. Postal, Pacific Northwest
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: 6PO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-058 $3.80 NTIS-
PB 237 520/AS $6.30
660/2-74-059 1BB037 Submerged Combustion Evaporator for Concentration of Brewery Spent Grain Liquor BY J. L. Stein, Anheuser
Busch St. Louis, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-059 $ 1.85 NTIS-PB 238 475/AS
660/2-74-060 1BB037 Poultry Processing Wastewater Treatment and Reuses BY J. D. Cliese, Maryland, State of, Department of Health
and Mental Hygiene Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.232A660/2-74-060 $1.15 NTIS-PB 237 185/AS
660/2-74-061 1BB037 Shrimp Canning Waste Treatment Study BY A. F. Maudlin, and A. J. Szabo, Oominque, Szabo and Associates, Inc.
Lafayette, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-061 $2.05 NTIS-PB 239 050/AS
660/2-74-062 1BB045 Feasibility of Overflow Overland Flow Treatment of Feedlot Runoff BY R. E. Thomas, Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-062 $.85 NTIS-PB
238481/AS
660/2-74-063 1BB039 Design Parameters for Animal Waste Treatment Systems BY T. B. S. Parkasam, P. Y. Loehu, P. Y. Yang, T. W.
Scott, and T. W. Bateman, Cornell University Ithaca, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-063 $3.00
NTIS-PB 245 028/AS $7.50
660/2-74-064 1BB039 Pollution Aspects of Catfish ProductionReview and Projections BY J. C. Barker, J. L. Chesness, and R. E.
Smith, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-064 $1.65 NTIS-PB 244
943/AS $5.75
660/2-74-065 1BB040 Evaluation of Tailings Ponds Sealants BY D. A. Clark, and J. E. Moyer, Roberr S. Kerr Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-065 $.70 NTIS-PB 235 929/AS
660/2-74-066 1BB040 State-of-the-Art: Sand and Gravel Industry BY B. D. Newport, and J. E. Moyer, Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-066 $.85 NTIS-PB 236 147/AS
$2.85
660/2-74-067 1BB040 Pollution Problems and Research Needs for an Oil Shale Industry BY F. M. Pfeffer, Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-067 $.85 NTIS-PB 236 608/AS
660/2-74-068 1BB039 Losses of Fertilizers and Pesticides from Claypan Soils BY G. E. Smith, Missouri, University of Columbia, MO
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-068 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 931 $4.75
660/2-74-069 1BB037 Studies of Low Molecular Weight Lignin Sulfonates BY W. G. Glasser, J. S. Gratzl, K. Forso, B. F. Hrutfiord, L.
N. Johanson, J. L. McCarthy, and J. Collins, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-069 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 239 368/AS
660/2-74-070
660/2-74-071
660/2-74-072
660/2-74-073
660/2-74-074
1BB044 Extended Aeration Sewage Treatment in Cold Climate Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla BY H. J. Coutts, and
C. B. Christiansen, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 350/AS
$4.75
1BB042 Programmed Demonstration for Erosion and Sediment Control Specialist BY T. R. Mills, M. A. Nawrocki, G. R.
Squire, H. T. Hopkins, and M. L. Clar, Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annapolis, MD ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-071 $2.15 NTIS-PB 239 425/AS $4.65
1BB042 Demonstration of the Separation and Disposal of Concentrated Sediments BY M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman
Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-072 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 322/AS
1BB042 Executive Summary of Three EPA Demonstration Programs in Erosion and Sediment Control BY G. Sitek, B.
C. Becker, and M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/2-74-073 $1.20 NTIS-PB 239 333/AS
1BB037 Rum Distillery Slops Treatment by Anaerobic Contact Process BY T. Shea, E. Ramos, J. Rodriguez, and G.
Dorion, Bacardi Company San Juan, PR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-074 $1.55 NTIS-PB 238
291/AS
96
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-74-075 1BB037 Wastewater Characterization for the Specialty Food Industry BY C. J. Schmidt, J. Farquhar, and E. V. Clements,
SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-075 $2.00 NTIS-PB 239 968/AS $5.75
660/2-74-076 1BA027 Automated Analysis of Individual Refractory Organics in Polluted Water BY W. Pitt, R. Jolley, and S. Katz,
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-076 $1.75 NTIS-PB
239 774/AS $5.25
660/2-74-077 1BA024 Organic Compounds Entering Groundwater from a Landfill BY J. Robertson, G. R. Toussaint, and M. A. Jerque,
Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-077 $1.15 NTIS-PB 237 969/AS
660/2-74-078 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY '73 BY A. L. Alford,
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-078
$1.00 NTIS-PB 238 472/AS
660/2-74-079 1BA027 Ion-Selective Membranes Electrodes for Water Pollution Water Monitoring BY G. A. Rechnitz, New York,
State University of Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-079 $0.80 NTIS-PB 238 490/AS $2.80
660/2-74-080 (Unassigned) ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
660/2-74-081 1BA029 Summary Report, Trail-Marking and Alarm Pheromones of Some Ants of the Genus Atta BY R. G. Riley, and
R. M. Silverstein, New York, State University of Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 562/AS $4.75
660/2-74-082 1BA023 Dispersal Processes in Lake Huron BY G. T. Csanady, I. S. F. Jones, and B. C. Kenney, Waterloo, University of
Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: Pending
660/2-74-083 1BA023 Dynamics and Diffusion in the Great Lakes BY G. T. Csanady, B. Pade, G. M. Bragg, M. Mekinda, and A. M.
Hale, Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: Pending
660/2-74-084 1BB039 Evaluation of Drainage for Salinity Control in Grand Valley BY G. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, R. S. Bennett, J.
Ayars, and J. Taylor, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-084
$1.75 NTIS-PB 240 213/AS $5.25
660/2-74-085 1BA032 Effect of Geographical Variation on Performance of Recirculating Cooling Ponds BY E. L. Thaxton, Vanderbilt
University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-085 $3.20 NTIS-PB 238 903/AS
660/2-74-086 1BB037 Mercury Recovery from Contaminated Waste Waters and Sludges Georgia Pacific Corporation Bellingham,
WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-086 $ 1.95 NTIS-PB 238 600/AS
660/2-74-087 1BB045 Feasibility of Overland Flow for Treatment of Raw Domestic Wastewater BY R. E. Thomas, K. Jackson, and L.
Penrod, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1 .23/2=660/2-74-087 $.85 NTIS-PB 238 926/AS
660/2-74-088 1BB037 Infrared Dry Caustic vs. Wet Caustic Peeling of White Potatoes BY O. Sprout, J. Vennes, W. Knudson, and J.
W. Cyr, Western Potato Service, Inc. Grand Forks, ND Potato Service, Inc. Presque Isle, ME ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
244 408/AS $4.25
660/2-74-089 1BB392 Water Recycle/Reuse Possibilities: Power Plant Boiler and Cooling System BY G. R. Nelson, Pacific Northwest
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-089 $1.15 NTIS-
PB 238 794/AS $3.15
660/2-74-090 1BB039 Conversion of Cattle Feedlot Wastes to Ammonia Synthesis Gas BY J. E. Halligan, H. W. Parker, R. M.
Swaezy, and K. L. Herzog, Texas Technical University Lubbock, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 668/AS $4.25
660/2-74-091 1BB037 Continuous Inplant Hot Gas Blanching of Vegetables BY J. W. Rails, and W. A. Mercer, National Canners
Association Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 601 /AS $5.50
660/2-74092 1BB037 Dry Caustic Heating of Clingstone Peaches on a Commercial Scale BY H. E. Stone, DelMonte Corporation San
Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 751 /AS $4.25
660/2-74-093 1BB037 Separation, Dewatering, and Disposal of Sugar Beet Transport Water Solids Phase I BY I. V. Fordyce, and A.
M. Cooley, American Crystal Sugar Company Denver, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-093 $1.35
NTIS-PB 239 200/AS
660/2-74-094 1BB036 Pollution Control Technology for Pesticide Formulators and Packagers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY
T. L. Ferguson, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 001 /AS $6.25
97
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-75-001 1BB037 Waste Citrus Activated Sludge As a Poultry Feed Ingredient Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a --BY R. H. Jones,
J. T. White, and B. L. Damron, Winter Garden Citrus Products Cooperative Winter Garden, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 240 672/AS $4.25
660/2-75-002 1BB037 Pilot Scale Treatment of Wine Stillage Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY E. D. Schroeder, California,
University of Davis, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 996/AS $5.75
660/2-75-003 1BB039 Livestock and the EnvironmentA Bibliography with Abstracts, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -
BY R. H. Ramsey, M. L. Rowe, and L. Merryman, East Central Oklahoma State University Ada, OK ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 243 223/AS $5.75
660/2-75-004 1BB037 Activated Carbon Treatment of Unbleached Kraft Effluent for Reuse Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY E.
W. Lang, W. G. Timpe, and R. L. Miller, St. Regis Paper Company Pensacola, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
246/AS $7.25
660/2-75-005 1BB039 Management Practices Affecting Quality and Quantity of Irrigation Return Flow Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla --BY L. G. King, and R. J. Hanks, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242
827/AS $6.25
660/2-75-006 1BB036 Plant Scale Studies of the Magnesium Carbonate Water Treatment Process BY A. P. Black, and C. G.
Thompson, Block, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. Montgomery, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 253/AS $6.25
660/2-75-007 1BB045 Water Quality Effect of Diking a Shallow Arid-Region Lake Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY D. K.
Fuhriman, L. B. Merritt, J. S. Bradshaw, and J. R. Barton, Brigham Young Unfversity Provo, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 241 984/AS$7.50
660/2-75-008 1BB045 Role of Trace Elements in Management of Nuisance Growths Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY T. Bolt, R.
Patrick, and R. Larson, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241
985/AS $8.50
660/2-75-009 1BB039 Use of Soil Parameters for Describing Pesticide Movement Through Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb
BY J. M. Davidson, G. H. Brusewitz, D. R. Baker, and A. L. Wood, Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 242 859/AS $6.25
660/2-75-010 1BB039 Research Status of Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY W. L.
Powers, G. W. Wallingford, and L. S. Murphy, Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
472/AS $5.25
660/2-75-011 1BB036 Process and Environmental Technology for Producing SNG and Liquid Fuels Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -
-BY M. R. Beychok, Beychok, Milton R., Consulting Engineer Irvine, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 774/AS $6.25
660/2-75-012 1BB039 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY S. L. Diesch, P. R.
Goodrich, B. S. Pomeroy, and L. A. Will, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245
005/AS $5.75
660/2-75-013 1BB039 Treatment and Ultimate Disposal of Cattle Feedlot Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY H. L. Manges,
R. I. Upper, L. S. Murphy, W. L. Powers, and L. A. Schmid, Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 185/AS $5.75
660/2-75-014 1BB036 Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY C. E.
Bryan, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 387/AS $4.25
660/2-75-015 1BB039 Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -BY L K. Porter, F. G. Viets, T. M. McCalla, L. F. Elliott, F. A. Norstadt, H. R. Duke, N. P.
Swanson, L. N. Mielke, and G. L. Hutchinson, U.S. Department of Agriculture Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 246 242/AS $5.75
660/2-75-016 1BB036 Application of Exchange Resins for Treatment of Textile Dye Wastes BY A. Maggiolo, and J. H. Sayles, Bennett
College Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 404/AS $3.75
660/2-75-017 1BB036 Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY
T. F. Craft, R. D. Kimbrough, and C. T. Brown, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
244 388/AS $3.75
98
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/2-75-018 1BB045 Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c --BY D. Whiting,
U.S. Department of Commerce Asheville, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 098/AS $4.75
660/2-75-019 1BB037 Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c --BY W. J. Jewell,
H. R. Davis, O. F. Johndrew Jr., R. C. Loehr, W. Siderewicz, and R. R. Zall, Cornell University Ithaca, NY ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 245 588/AS $7.00
660/2-75-020 1BB036 Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e -BY G. C.
Loop, Atlantic Richfield Company Carson, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 389/AS $5.25
660/2-75-021 1BB036 Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc BY M. A. Zeitoun, W. F. Mcllheny, N. J. Riscan, J. H. Culp, and H. C. Behrens, Dow Chemical
Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 160/AS $7.75
660/2-75-022 1BB045 Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY C. G.
Enfield, and B. E. Bledsoe, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
247 143/AS $6.00
660/2-75-023 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/2-75-024 1BB037 Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c BY M. D. Knittel, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 244 405/AS $3.75
660/2-75-025 1BB036 Chemical Coagulation/Mixed Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY J. F.
Grutsch, R. C. Mallatt, and A. W. Peters, American Oil Company Yorktown, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247
148/AS$5.50
660/2-75-026 1BB045 Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY K. R.
Lundberg, and P. T. Trihey, Bemidji State College Bemidji, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 617/AS $6.00
660/2-75-027 1BB392 Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY R. G. Barile, Purdue University West Lafayette,
IN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 840/AS $3.75
660/2-75-028 1BB037 Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY B. F. Mrutfiord, T. S.
Friberg, D. F. Wilson, and J. R. Wilson, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 900/AS
$4.50
660/3-73-001 1BA031 Weed Harvest and Lake Nutrient Dynamics BY J. K. Neel, S. A. Peterson, and W. L. Smith, North Dakota,
University of Grand Forks, ND ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-001 $2.35 NTIS-PB 224 492/AS
660/3-73-002 1BA031 Nitrogen Sources and Cycling in Natural Waters BY P. L. Brezonik, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-002 $2.35 $4.25 NTIS-PB 224 491/AS
660/3-73-003 1BA031 Organic Nutrient Factors Effecting Algal Growths BY N. L. Clesceri, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-003 $2.80 NTIS-PB 226 874/AS
660/3-73-004 1BA021 Water Quality Requirements of Aquatic Insects BY A. R. Gaufin, Utah, University of Salt Lake City, UT ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-004 $ 1.20 NTIS-PB 228 582/AS
660/3-73-005 1BA025 Oxidation of Organic Matter in Sediments BY M. M. Pamatmat, Auburn University Auburn, AL BY R. S. Jones, H.
Sanborn, and A. Bhagwat, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-73-005
$1.30 NTIS-PB 231 248/AS
660/3-73-006 1BA031 Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth BY B. L. Pows, and W. F. Mcllhenny,
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-73-006 $1.50 NTIS-PB 225 027/2AS
660/3-73-007 1BA023 Effects of Protozoa on the Fate of Particulate Carbon BY H. W. Malm, and F. A. Smith, Southeast Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-007 $0.70 NTIS-PB 225 143/7AS
660/3-73-008 1BA023 Biological Models of Freshwater Communities BY F. B. Taub, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-008 $1.05 NTIS-PB 225029/8AS
660/3-73-009 1BA023 Dynamic Water Quality Forecasting and Management BY D. J. O'Connor, R. V. Thomann, and D. M. Ditoro,
Manhattan College Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-009 $2.05 NTIS-PB 225 048/8AS
99
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/3-73-010 1BA025
Dispersion in Hydrologic and Coastal Environments BY N. G. Brooks, California Institute of Technology
Pasadena, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-010 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 226 890
660/3-73-011
660/3-73-012
660/3-73-013
660/3-73-014
660/3-73-015
660/3-73-016
660/3-73-017
660/3-73-018
660/3-73-019
660/3-73-020
660/3-73-021
660/3-73-022
660/3-73-023
660/3-73-024
660/3-73-025
660/3-74-001
660/3-74-002
660/3-74-003
660/3-74-004a
660/3-74-004b
660/3-74-005
1BA023 Big Eddies and Mixing Processes in the Great Lakes BY G. T. Csanady, Waterloo, University of Waterloo,
Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-011 $0.50 NTIS-PB 246 754/AS $3.50
1BA023 Chemistry of Organmercurials in Aquatic Systems BY G. L. Baugham, Southeast Environmental Research
Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23:660/3-73-012 $1.30 NTIS-PB 226 889/AS
1BA025 Petroleum Weathering: Some Pathways, Fate and Disposition on Marine Waters BY M. H. Feldman, Pacific
Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 278 $3.75
1BA025 Puget Sound Oceanographic Field Studies Data Report, Everett, BELLINGHAM, Port Angeles, 1962-63 BY R.
J. Callaway, J. Vlastelicia, and G. R. Ditsworth, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis,
OR ORDER FROM: R. J. Calloway, 503 752-4211, X-369
1BA031 Effect of Phosphorus Removal rrou.»es on Algal Growth BY J. Scherifig, P. S. Dixon, R. Appleman, and C. A.
Justice, California, University of Irvaine, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-015 $1.20 NTIS-PB 228
585/AS
1BA021 Studies on Southeastern Aquatic Insects BY J. B. Wallace, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 232 183/AS $5.75
1BA021 Pollution Effects on Adult Steelhead Migration in the Snake River BY C. M. Falter, and R. R. Ringe, Idaho,
University of Moscow, ID ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-017 $1.50 NTIS-PB 232 990
1BA022 Effects of Crude Oil and Some of Its Components on Young Coho and Sockeye Salmon BY J. E. Morrow,
Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23:660/3-73-018 $0.85 NTIS-PB 232 094/AS
1BA021 Early Life History and Feeding of Young Mountain Whitefish BY C. B. Stalnaker, and R. E. Gresswell, Utah State
University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-019 $0.95 NTIS-PB 232 992
1BA021 Effects of Temperature on Diseases of Salmonid Fishes BY J. L. Fryer, and K. S. Pilcher, Oregon State University
Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-020 $1.55 NTIS-PB 232 988
1BA026 First Annual Reports of EPA Grants Funded for 1FYGL Grosse He Laboratory, EPA Grosse He, Ml ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 235 947/AS $20.75
1BA023 Review of the Physiological Impact of Mercurials BY M. C. Ferens, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-022 $1.00 NTIS-PB 234 644 $4.25
1BA031 Applications of Growth and Sorption Algal Assays BY G. P. Fitzgerald, and P. D. Uttormark, Wisconsin,
University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-023 $2.10 NTIS-PB 232 446/AS
Protocol for Evaluating the Nitrogen Status of Lake Sediments BY D. R. Keeney, Wisconsin, University of
Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-024 $0.65 NTIS-PB 233 138
NTA and Mercury in Artificial Stream Systems BY H. J. Kania, and R. J. Beyers, Georgia, University of Athens, GA
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23t 660/3-73-025 $0.70 NTIS-PB 234 459
(No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
Pesticides in the Illinois Waters of Lake Michigan BY R. A. Schacht, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency
Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-002 $1.25 NTIS-PB 245 150/AS $4.25
Biologically Allowable Thermal Pollution Limits, Parts I and II BY W. Drost-Hansen, and A. Thorhaug, Miami,
University of Coral Gables, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-003 $1.20 NTIS-PB 235 715/AS $3.20
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Part I BY C. H. Tinsley, W. S. Stevenson, and V. W. Goldschmidt, Purdue
University Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-004a $1.15 NTIS-PB 234 170
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Final Report BY S. C. Chaung, and V. W. Goldschmidt, Purdue University
Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-004b $1.70 NTIS-PB 234 171
(No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
1BA031
1BA023
1BA023
1BA022
1BA025
1BA025
100
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
660/3-74-006 1BA021 Culturing and Ecology of Diaplomus Clovipes and Cyclops Vernalis BY A. Robertson, C. W. Gehrs, B. D.
Hardin, and G. W. Hunt, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-006 $2.55
NTIS-PB 234 613/AS
660/3-74-007 1BA031 Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation BY T. Sturrock, Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 238 909/AS $5.25
660/3-74-008 1BA021 Low Winter Dissolved Oxygen in Some Alaskan Rivers Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College,
AK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-008 $.80 NTIS-PB 234 443
660/3-74-009 1BA021 Environmental Guidelines for Development Roads in the Subarctic BY f. B. Lotspeich, Arctic Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK BY A. E. Helmers, U.S. Forest Service Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:660/3-74-009 $1.15 NTIS-PB 235 932/AS
660/3-74-010 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-74-011 1AA006 Bio-Environmental Impact of Air Pollution from Fossil Fuel Power Plants National Ecological Research
Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-011 $0.75 NTIS-PB 237 720/AS $3.50
660/3-74-012 1AA006 Heavy Metal Accumulation in Soil and Vegetation From Smelter Emissions BY H. C. Ratsch, National
Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-012 $0.80 NTIS-PB
237719/AS
660/3-74-013 1EA077 Theoretical Model and Solubility Characteristics of Aroclor R 1254 in Water: Problems Associated with
Low-Solubility Compounds in Aquatic Toxicity Test Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY W. P. Schoor, Gulf
Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 550/AS $3.75
660/3-74-014 1BA032 Studies on Effects of Thermal Pollution in Biscayne Bay in Florida BY M. Roessler, and D. C. Jabb, Rosenstiel
School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Miami, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23:
660/3-74-014 $2.25 NTIS-PB 239 328/AS
660/3-74-015 1BA031 Sediments and Sediment-Water Nutrient Interchanges in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon BY A. R. Gahler, C. F.
Powers, and W. D. Sanville, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-015 $ 1.10 NTIS-PB 238 470/AS
660/3-74-016 1BA025 Significance and Control of Waste Water Floatables in Coastal Waters BY R. E. Selleck, L. Bricewell, and R.
Caster, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-74-016 $2.00 NTIS-PB 239
938 $5.75
660/3-74-017 1BA031 Silt Removal From a Lake Bottom Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla Lake Herman Development Associates, Inc.
Madison, SD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 250 $3.75
660/3-74-018 1AA006 Sulfur Content of Douglas Fir Foliage Near a Paper Mill BY H. C. Ratsch, National Ecological Research
Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-018 $0.65 NTIS-PB 237 755/AS
660/3-74-019 1BA031 Research and Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth-Phase III BY W. F.
Mcllhenny, Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-019 $2.95 NTIS-PB 238
487/AS
660/3-74-020 1BA031 Estimating Nutrient Loadings of Lakes from Non-Point Sources BY P. D. Uttormark, Wisconsin, University of
Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-020 $1.90 NTIS-PB 238 355/AS $3.90
660/3-74-021 1BA023 Mercury in the Aquatic Systems: Metholation, OxidationReduction; in Bio Accumulation BY H. W. Holm, and
M. F. Cox, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23:
660/3-74-021 $1.05 NTIS-PB 239 329/AS
660/3-74-022 1BA031 An Investigation of Ion Removed From Water and Wastewater BY R. J. Starkey, General Electric Company
Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-74-022 $ 1.95 NTIS-PB 240 158/AS $5.75
660/3-74-023 1BA031 Limnological Studies of Flat-head, Montana: A Status Report BY A. R. Gaufin, G. W. Prescott, and J. F. Tibbs,
Montana, University of Missoulo, MT ORDER FROM: Pending
660/3-74-024 1EA487 Conceptual Model for the Movement of Pesticides Through the Environment BY J. W. Gillett, J. Hill IV, and A.
W. Jaryinen, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR BY W. P. Schoor, Gulf Breeze Environmental
Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 653/AS $4.75
101
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REPORT NO.
660/3-74-025 1BA023 Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment BY J. R. Sanborn, Illinois, University of, Illinois Natural
History Survey Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-025 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 239 749/AS
660/3-74-026 1BA022 Development of Sample Preparation Methods for Development of Marine Organisms BY H. C. McKee, and
D. S. Tarazi, Southwest Research Institute Houston, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-026 $1.05 NTIS-
PB 234 201 $3.75
660/3-74-027 1BA022 Pharmacokinetics of Toxic Elements in Rainbow Trout BY E. J. Massoro, New York, University of Buffalo, NY
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 124/AS $3.75
660/3-74-028 1BA026 Cladophora Distribution in Lake Ontario (IFYGL) ~ Abstracted 600/9-75-001o -BY C. T. Wezernak, D. R.
Lezenga, and F. C. Polcyn, Environmental Research Institute of Michigan Ypsilanti, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240
307/AS $4.75
660/3-74-029 1BA026 Future Dredging Quantities in the Great Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY C. N. Raphael, E. Jaworski,
C. Ojala, and D. S. Turner, Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 741/AS $7.50
660/3-74-030 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-74-031 1BA022 Environmental Requirements of Selected Estuarine Ciliated Protozoa Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY A.
C. Borror, New Hampshire, University of Durham, NH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 125/AS $4.25
660/3-74-032 1BA031 Nutrient Inactivation As A Lake Restoration Procedure I. Laboratory Investigations BY S. A. Peterson, W.
D. Sanville, F. S. Stay, and C. F. Powers, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 969/AS $5.75
660/3-74-033 1BA024 Salt Water Detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a Oklahoma Water
Resources Board Oklahoma City, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 269/AS $7.00
660/3-74-034 1BA031 Eutrophication of Lake Tahoe Emphasizing Water Quality BY C. R. Goldman, California, University of Davis, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 318/AS $11.25
660/3-75-001 1EA077 Impact of the Use of Microorganisms on the Aquatic Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY D. G.
Ahearn, Georgia State University Atlanta, GA BY A. W. Bourquin, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory,
EPA Gulf Breeze, FL BY S. P. Meyers, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240
159/AS$8.50
660/3-75-002 1BA032 Effect of Meteorological Variables on Temperature Changes in Flowing Streams Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a -BY R. W. Troxler, and E. L Thackston, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 240 285/AS $4.75
660/3-75-003 1BA031 Eutrophication of Surface WatersLake Tahoe's Indian Creek Reservoir Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
Lake Tahoe Area Council South Lake Tahoe, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 725/AS $7.00
660/3-75-004 1BA026 Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Lake Ontario During IFYGL Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -
BY E. F. Stoermer, M. M. Bowman, J. C. Kingston, and A. L. Schaedel, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 241 009/AS $ 10.25
660/3-75-005 1BA026 Mathematical Modeling of Phytoplankton in Lake Ontario Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. V.
Thomann, R. P. Winfield, and D. M. DiToro, Manhattan College Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 046/AS
$7.00
660/3-75-006 1BA026 Phosphorus Uptake and Release by Lake Ontario Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. T.
Bannerman, D. E. Armstrong, R. F. Harris, and G. C. Holdren, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 240 614/AS $4.25
660/3-75-007 1BA023 Microbial Degradation and Accumulation of Pesticides in Aquatic Systems BY D. F. Paris, D. L. Lewis, Jr., J. T
Barnett, and G. L. Baughman, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 241 293/AS$4.25
660/3-75-008 1BA031 Marine Algal Assay Procedure Bottle Test Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -National Environmental Research
Center, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 709/AS $4.25
102
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REPORT NO.
660/3-75-009 1BA021 Methods for Acute Toxicity Tests with Fish, Macroinvertebrotes, and Amphibians Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla -National Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 105/AS
$4.25
660/3-75-010 1BA021 Studies to Determine Methods for Culturing Three Freshwater Zooplankton Species Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla -BY D. B. Martin, and J. F. Novotny, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Yankton, SD ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 764/AS $3.75
660/3-75-011 1BA021 Acquisition and Culture of Research Fish Abstracted 600/9-75-00la -BY J. L. Brauhn, and R. A. Schoettger,
U.S. Department of the Interior Columbia, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 012/AS $4.25
660/3-75-012 1BA023 Modeling Dynamics of Biological and Chemical Components of Aquatic Ecosystems Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY R. R. Lassiter, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 901 /AS $4.50
660/3-75-013 1BA025 Analysis of the Dynamics of DDT in Marine Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. H. Phillips, E. E.
Haderlie, and W. L. Lee, Stanford University Pacific Grove, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 511 /AS $5.25
660/3-75-014 1BA032 Flow Establishment and Initial Entrainment of Heated Water Surface Jets Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
BY H. Stefan, L. Bergstedt, and E. Mrosla, Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
744/AS $6.25
660/3-75-015 1EA077 Effects of Mirex and Methoxvchlor on Striped Mullet, Mugil cephalus L. Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY
C. E. Nash, and J. R. Sylvester, Oceanic Foundation Waimanalo, HI ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 635/AS $3.75
660/3-75-016 1BA022 Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to the Bay Mussel (Mytilus edulis) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY D. H.
Liu, and J. M. Lee, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 221 /AS $5.75
660/3-75-017 1BA021 Temperature Effects on Eggs and Fry of Percoid Fishes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY L. L. Smith Jr., and
W. M. Koenst, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 746/AS $5.25
660/3-75-018 1BA024 Ground-Water Pollution Problems in the Northwestern United States Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY F.
Van der Leeden, L. A. Cerrillo, and D. W. Miller, Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 860/AS $ 10.25
660/3-75-019 1BA021 Chena RiverA Study of a Subarctic Stream Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY P. J. Frey, E. W. Mueller, and
E. C. Berry, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 197 857 $7.00
660/3-75-020 1BA021 Effects of Forest Fires on Water Quality in Interior Alaska Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY F. B. Lotspeich,
E. W. Mueller, and P. J. Frey, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
241 922/AS $5.25
660/3-75-021 1BA026 Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c BY D. C. McNaught, M. Buzzard, and S. Levine, New York, State University of Albany, NY
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 414/AS $6.25
660/3-75-022 1BA026 Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Lake Ontario Ecosystem (IFYGL) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY C. L.
Haile, G. D. Veith, G. F. Lee, and W. C. Boyle, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
364/AS $3.75
660/3-75-023 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-75-024 1EA077 Effect of Mirex and Carbofuran on Estuarine Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY L. R.
Brown, E. G. Alley, and D. W. Cook, Mississippi State University Jackson, MS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 147/AS
$4.50
660/3-75-025 1BA025 Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY D. A. Bella, Oregon State
University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 248 196/AS $7.50
660/3-75-026 1BA022 Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY V. Alexander, D. C.
Burrell, J. Chang, R. T. Cooney, C. Coulon, J. J. Crane, J. A. Dygas, G. E. Hall, and P. J. Kinney, Alaska, University
of Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: Pending
660/3-75-027 1BA031 Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY G. C. Gerloff, Wisconsin,
University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 263/AS $4.75
103
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REPORT NO.
660/3-75-028 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-75-029 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-75-030 1BA024 Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c BY M. L. Rowe, and S. Stinnett,
Oklahoma State University Ada, OK ORDER FROM: Pending
660/3-75-031 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
660/3-75-032 1AA006 Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c BY J. O. Reuss, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 244 409/AS $4.25
660/3-75-033 1BA031 lake Classification A Trophic Characteriiation of Wisconsin Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-flOlc -BY P.
D. Uttormark, and J. P. Wall, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 177/AS $6.75
660/3-75-034 1BA031 Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Pacific
Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 229/AS $9.75
660/3-75-035 1EA077 Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation -~
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c BY A. W. Bourquin, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf
Breeze, PL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 251 /AS $4.25
660/3-75-036 1AA006 Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY H.
Bond, B. Lighthart, R. Shimabuku, and L. Russell, National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 035/AS $3.75
660/3-75-037 1BA032 Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -
BY R. W. McLay, M. S. Hundal, and K. R. Lamborn, Richard McLay, Consulting Engineers Essex Junction, VT ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 246 250/AS $6.25
660/3-75-038 1BA032 Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -BY F. L. Parker, B. A. Benedict, and C. Tsai, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 246 576/AS $8.00
660/3-75-039 1BA032 Analysis of Multiple Cell Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY L. R. Davis,
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 807/AS
$3.75
660/4-75-001 1BA027 Determination of Molecular Hydrogen Sulfide Abstracted 600/9-75-00la -BY T. B. Hoover, Southeast
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 824/AS $3.75
660/4-75-002 1BA027 Aqueous Odor Thresholds of Organic Pollutants in Industrial Effluents Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY
D. A. Lillard, and J. J. Powers, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 734/AS $3.75
660/4-75-003 1BA027 Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -BY R. G. Webb, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 245 647/AS $3.75
660/4-75-004 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 247 056/AS $4.00
660/4-75-005 1BA027 Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wastewaters Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY L. W.
Keith, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 698/AS $5.50
660/9-74-001 1R W103 Bibliography of Publications and Reports of the Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory BY B.
McCauley, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Library, NERC-
Corvallis, 200 S.W. 35th, Corvallis, OR 97330
660/9-74-002 1BB045 Great Lakes Water Quality Status of Pertinent EPA Research Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY A. f.
Bartsch, C. Frank, and S. Peterson, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM:
NERC - Corvallis, 200 S. W. 35th, Corvallis, OR 97330
104
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REPORT NO.
670/1-73-001 670/1-73-001 thru 670/1-73-035 are Unassigned numbers and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM:
(Unassigned)
670/1-73-036 1RA103 Annual Report for Calendar Year 1972, Environmental Toxicology Research National Environmental Research
Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NERC, Cincinnati, OH 45268
670/1-74-001 1CA046 Pricing for Water Supply: Its Impact on Systems Management BY R. M. Clark, and H. C. Goddard, National
Environmental Research Center, Program Coordination Staff Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 073/AS
$3.25
670/1-75-001 1CA046 Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water
- Abstracted 600/9-75-QOlc BY I. Cabasso, C. S. Eyer, E. Klein, and J. K. Smith, Gulf South Research Institute
New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 245/AS $7.00
670/2-73-001 1DB064 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing BY D. F. Bender, M. L. Peterson, and
H. Stierli, Solid Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 220 479 $6.75
670/2-73-002 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-003 1BA027 Viruses in Waste Renovated and Other Viruses - 1972 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, Advanced Waste
Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NERC-CINCINNATI, OHIO 45268
670/2-73-004 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-005 1DB314 Utilization of Bark Waste BY R. A. Currier, and M. L. Laver, Oregon State University, School of Forestry Corvallis,
OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 876 $7.00
670/2-73-006 1DB063 Investigation of Corrosion Deposition Phenomena on Gas Turbine Blades BY L. R. Fleischer, Westinghouse
Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 095 $3.75
670/2-73-007 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-008 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-009 1DB314 Biological Conversion of Animal Wastes to Nutrients BY B. F. Miller, Colorado State University, Department of
Avian Science Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221171 $4.75
670/2-73-010 1DB314 Preparation and Evaluation of Activated Carbon Produced from Municipal Refuse BY M. K. Stevenson, J. O.
Leckie, and R. Eliassen, Stanford University, Department of Civil Engineering Stanford, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
221 172 $5.75
670/2-73-011 1DB314 Acid Hydrolysis of Cellulose in Refuse to Sugar and Its Fermentation to Alcohol BY A. O. Converse, H. E.
Grethlein, S. Karandikar, and S. Kuhrtz, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 239 $5.25
670/2-73-012 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-013 1DB314 Analysis of the Abandoned Automobile Problem Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 221 879 $6.00
670/2-73-014 1DB311 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume I Booz-Allen
Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 465 $10.60
670/2-73-015 1DB311 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume II Booz-Allen
Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 466 $12.50
670/2-73-016 1 DBS 11 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume III Booz-Allen
Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 467 $10.60 Three Volume Set - PB 221 464
$21.00
670/2-73-017 1DB064 Municipal Waste Disposal by Shipborne Incineration and Sea-Disposal of Residues BY M. W. First, Harvard
University School of Public Health Boston, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 684 $32.25
670/2-73-018 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-019 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
105
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REPORT NO.
670/2-73-020 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-021 1DB064 Preventing Landfill Leachale Contamination of Water BY E. J. Wren, Gulf South Research Institute Baton Rouge,
LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 468 $5.25
670/2-73-022 1BB043 Evaluation of the Bio-Disc Treatment Process for Summer Camp Application BY W. A. Sack, and S. A. Phillips,
West Virginia University Morgantown, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-022 $1.05 NTIS-PB 225
126/2AS
670/2-73-023 1DB063 Incineration of Bulky Refuse Without Prior Shredding BY E. L. Kaiser, New York University, School of Engineering
and Science, Department of Chemical Engineering Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 731 $4.75
670/2-73-024 1BB033 Instream Aeration to Control Dissolved Sulfide in Sanitary Sewers BY R. L. Conden Jr., De Laureal Engineers,
Inc. New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 342 $4.75
670/2-73-025 1DB063 Recirculating Waste System for Swine Units BY J. R. Miner, Iowa State University, Department of Agricultural
Engineering Ames, IA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 621 $14.50
670/2-73-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-027 1BB043 Rotating Biological Disk Wastewater Treatment Process Pilot Plant Evaluation BY W. N. Torpey, H.
Heukelekian, and A. J. Kaplovsky, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 133/AS
$8.50
670/2-73-028 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-029 1BB043 Disinfection of Sewage Effluents BY F. W. Soils Jr., H. F. Mueller, and T. E. Larson, Illinois, University of, Illinois
State Water Survey Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 355 $4.75
670/2-73-030 1DB314 Radiolytic Hydrolysis of Cellulose BY J. A. Kelly, Virginia, University of Charlottesville, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 221 877 $3.25
670/2-73-031 1BB043 U-Tube Aeration BY R. C. Mitchell, North American Rockwell Corporation Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: 6PO-
EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-031 $2.00 NTIS-PB 228 127/AS
670/2-73-032 1DB063 First Annual Progress Report on a Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators BY D. A. Vaughan, and P. D.
Miller, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 851 $3.75
670/2-73-033 1BB043 Hydrogen Peroxide Cures Filamentous Growth in Activated Sludge BY C. A. Cole, J. B. Stamberg, and D. F.
Bishop, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-033 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 848
670/2-73-034 1DB311 Wood Waste Reuse in Controlled Release Pesticides BY G. G. Allan, Washington, University of Seattle, WA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 051 $4.85
670/2-73-035 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-036 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-037 1BB033 Alum Addition to Activated Sludge With Tertiary Solids Removal BY J. B. Stamberg, and D. f. Bishop, D.C. Pilot
Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:670/2-73-037 $0.65 NTIS-PB 225 028/OAS
670/2-73-038 1DB064 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for 'Urban Paving BY W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, and B. G. Wixson, Missouri,
University of, Department of Civil Engineering Rolla, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 052 $5.25
670/2-73-039 1DB314 Pyrolysis of Solid Municipal Wastes BY D. A. Hoffman, San Diego Utilities Department San Diego, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 222 015 $4.85
670/2-73-040 1BB043 Nitrogen Removal By Ammonia Stripping BY T. P. O'Farrell, D. F. Bishop, and A. H. Cassel, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA,
and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-040
$0.65 NTIS-PB 231 371
670/2-73-041 1DB063 Effect of Processing Poultry Manure on Disease Agents BY J. R. Howes, C. F. Hall, and W. F. Krueger, Texas
A&M University College Station, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 148 $3.75
106
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REPORT NO.
670/2-73-042 1BB033 Activated Sludge Process Using Pure Oxygen BY E. A. Wilcox, and S. O. Akinbami, Union Carbide Corporation
Tonawanda, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=670/2-73-042 $0.95 NTIS-PB 235 572/AS
670/2-73-043 1BB043 Summary Report - Pilot Plant Studies on Dewatering Primary Digested Sludge BY J. D. Parkhurst, Los Angles
County Sanitation District Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-043 $2.10 NTIS-PB 224
798/AS
670/2-73-044 1BB043 Mathematical Model for Post Aeration BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste Treatment
Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 031 $3.75
670/2-73-045 1BB043 Mathematical Model for Aerobic Digestion BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste Treatment
Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 029 $3.75
670/2-73-046 1BB043 Design and Simulation of Equalization Basins BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste
Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 000 $4.50
670/2-73-047a 1BB043 Methods for Improvement of Trickling Filter Plant Performance, Part I - Mechanical and Biological Optima
BY J. C. Brown, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-047a
$2.30 NTIS-PB 224 715/AS
670/2-73-047b (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-048 1DB063 Hospital Solid Waste Disposal in Community Facilities BY A. F. Iglar, and R. G. Bond, Minnesota, University of,
Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 018 $9.00
670/2-73-049 1DB063 Combustion Products from the Incineration of Plastics BY E. A. Boettner, G. Ball, and B. Weiss, Michigan,
University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 001 $6.25
670/2-73-050 1BB043 200 MGD Activated Sludge Plant Removes Phosphorus by Pickle Liquor BY R. D. Leary, Milwaukee, Sewerage
Commission of the City of Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-050 $1.50 NTIS-PB 228
561/AS
670/2-73-051 1DB063 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal BY S. L. Diesch, B. S. Pomeroy, and E. R. Albred, Minnesota,
University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 337 $5.75
670/2-73-052 1DB314 Nitrite-Accelerated Photochemical Degradation of Cellulose as a Pretreatment for Microbiological
Conversion to Protein BY A. Fookson, and G. Frohnsdorff, Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 222 115 $5.25
670/2-73-053A 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I
- Summary Report BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224
580/AS $7.25
670/2-73-053A-P 1 DBS 11 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I
thru Volume XVI BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 579-
SET/AS $100.00 (entire 16 volume set)
670/2-73-053B 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume II
- Toxicologic Summary BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224
581/AS $7.50
670/2-73-053C 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
III - Disposal Process Discriptions: Ultimate Disposal Incineration, and Pyrolysis Processes BY R. S. Ottinger,
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 582/AS $8.50
670/2-73-053D 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volum IV
- Disposal Process Descriptions: Biological and Miscellaneous Waste Treatment Processes BY R. S. Ottinger,
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 583/AS $5.75
670/2-73-053E 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
V - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Pesticides and Cyanide
Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 584/AS
$5.75
107
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-73-053F
670/2-73-053G
670/2-73-053H
670/2-73-0531
670/2-73-053J
670/2-73-053 K
670/2-73-053 L
670/2-73-053M
670/2-73-053N
670/2-73-053O
670/2-73-053P
670/2-73-054
670/2-73-055
670/2-73-056
670/2-73-057
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
VI - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Mercury, Arsenic,
Chromium and Cadmium Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 224 585/AS $7.25
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
VII - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Propellants, Explosives,
and Chemical Warfare Materiel BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 224 586/AS $8.75
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
VIII - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Miscellaneous Inorganic
and Organic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224
587/AS $4.75
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
IX - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Radioactive Materials BY
R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 588/AS $6.25
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
X - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic
Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 589/AS
$9.25
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XI - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic
Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 590/AS
$8.50
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic
Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 591/AS
$9.50
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XIII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic
Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 592/AS
$9.25
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XIV - Summary of Waste Origins, Forms and Quantities BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 593/AS $6.25
1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XV - Research and Development Plans BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 224 594/AS $5.25
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume
XVI - References BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224
595/AS$11.25
Gas Requirements to Pressurize Abandoned Deep Mines BY J. D. Robins, Pennsylvania, State of, Department of
Environmental Resources Pittsburgh, PA Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-054 $2.00 NTIS-PB 224 831 /6AS
(No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
Problems and Opportunities in Management of Combustible Solid Wastes International Research and
Technology Corporation Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 467 $12.25
Study of Incinerator Residue Analysis of Water Soluble Components BY R. J. Schoenberger, and P. W. Purdom,
Drexel University, Environmental Engineering Program Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 458 $9.25
1DB311
1BB040
1DB314
1DB063
108
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-73-058 1BB033 Ammonia Nitrogen Removal By Breakpoint Chlorination BY T. A. Pressley, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C.
Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-058 $0.95
NTIS-PB231 378
670/2-73-059 1BB034 Dual Functioning Swirl Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator/ Concentrator BY R. Field, Edison Water Quality
Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-059 $2.20 NTIS-PB 227 182/3
670/2-73-060 1BB033 Enhancing Trickling Filter Plant Performance By Chemical Precipitation BY R. E. Derrington, D. H. Stevens, and
J. E. Laughlin, Richardson, City of Richardson, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-060 $1.45 NTIS-PB
224 929/OAS
670/2-73-061 1DB064 Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion of Organic Solid Wastes BY J. F. Andrews, and K. Kambhu, Clemson University,
Environmental Systems Engineering Department Clemson, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 396 $4.75
670/2-73-062 1BB043 Sludge Conditioning Using SO2 and Low Pressure for Production of Organic Feed Concentrate BY M. S.
Weinburg, Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 343 $6.25
670/2-73-063 1DB064 Composted Municipal Refuse as a Soil Amendment BY C. C. Hortenstine, and D. F. Rothwell, Florida, University of
Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 422 $4.25
670/2-73-064 1BB043 Pilot - Demonstration Project for Industrial Reuse of Renovated Municipal Wastewater BY G. A. Harstkatte
Jr., Walnut Creek Central Control Sanitary District Walnut Creek, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1 .23/2:670/2-73-064 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 224 507/AS
670/2-73-065 1DB063 Studies on Modifications of Solid Industrial Wastes BY C. S. Gave, and C. M. Antoni, Syracuse University,
Department of Civil Engineering Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 419 $7.00
670/2-73-066 1 DBS 14 Study on Technical and Economic Feasibility of a Hydrogenation Process for Utilization of Waste Rubber BY
R. H. Walk, and C. A. Battista, Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 694 $6.25
670/2-73-067 1BB034 Hypochlorination of Pollution Stormwater Pumpage at New Orleans BY U. R. Pontuies, E. H. Pavia, and D. G.
Crowder, Byrne Engineering Corporation New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-067 $1.95
NTIS-PB 228 581/AS
670/2-73-068 1BB041 Oil Recovery System Using Sorbent Material BY G. D. Gumtz, and T. P. Meloy, Meloy Laboratories, Inc.
Springfield, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-068 $4.00 NTIS-PB 229 576/AS
670/2-73-069 1BB041 Fabric Boom Concept for Containment and Collection of Floating Oil BY P. E. Bonz, Consultec, Inc. Rockville, MD
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-069 $1.00 NTIS-PB 228 049/AS
670/2-73-070 1BB033 Physical - Chemical Treatment of Raw Material Wastewater BY D. F. Bishop, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C.
Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-070 $1.05
NTIS-PB 231 250/AS
670/2-73-071 1BB034 Utilization of Trickling Filters for Dual Treatment of Dry and Wet Weather Flows BY P. Honack, K. L. Zippier,
and E. C. Herkert, Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc. Milburn, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-071 $1.50
NTIS-PB 231 251/AS
670/2-73-072 1DB063 Pneumo-Slurry Pipeline Collection and Removal of Municipal Solid Waste BY I. Zandi, Pennsylvania, University
of, Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 162 $8.25
670/2-73-073 1BB043 Activated Sludge Treatment Systems With Oxygen BY J. B. Stanbery, D. F. Bishop, and A. B. Hais, D.C. Pilot
Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-073 $0.90 NTIS-PB 231 379
670/2-73-074 1BB043 Study of Upflow Filter for Tertiary Treatment BY J. E. Morrison, De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-074 $5.25 NTIS-PB 223 354
670/2-73-075 1BB043 Laboratory Ozonation of Municipal Wastewater BY S. G. Roan, D. F. Bishop, and T. A. Pressley, D.C. Pilot Plant,
EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-075 $0.85 NTIS-PB 231 380
670/2-73-076 1BB043 Selective Nutrient Removal Secondary Effluent BY J. L. Eisenmann, and J. D. Smith, Process Research, Inc.
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-076 $1.75 NTIS-PB 228 108/AS
109
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REPORT NO.
BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
670/2-73-077
670/2-73-078
670/2-73-079
670/2-73-080
670/2-73-081
670/2-73-082
670/2-73-083
670/2-73-084
670/2-73-085
670/2-73-086
670/2-73-087
670/2-73-088
670/2-73-089A
670/2-73-089B
670/2-73-090
670/2-73-091
670/2-73-092
670/2-73-093
670/2-73-094
670/2-73-095
1BB034 Combined Sewer Overflow Seminar Papers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -Edison Water Quality Laboratory,
EPA Edison, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-077 $2.20 NTIS-PB 231 836 $7.25
1BB041 Treatment of Hazardous Material Spills With Floating Mass Transfer Media BY B. W. Mercer, A. J. Shuckrow,
and G. W. Dawson, Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-078 $1.25
NTIS-PB 228 050/AS
1BA027 Atomic Absorption Analysis of Phosphates in Water BY C. O. Hubber, Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 338 $3.75
1BB040 Removal of Heavy Metals from Mine Drainage by Precipitation BY L. W. Ross, Denver, University of Denver,
CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-080 $1.00 NTIS-PB 228 584/AS
1BB040 Laboratory Study of Self-Sealing Limestone Plugs for Mine Openings BY R. G. Penose Jr., Cyrus Wm. Rice
Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA BY I. Holuec, E.D. Appolonia Consulting Engineers, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-081 $2.25 NTIS-PB 228 586/AS
1BB043 New Microbial Indicators of Wastewater Chlorination Efficiency BY R. S. Englebrecht, D. H. Foster, E. D.
Greening, and S. H. Lee, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-082 $1.15
NTIS-PB 234 169
1DB063 Study of Institutional Solid Wastes BY J. C. Burchinal, West Virginia University, Department of Civil Engineering
Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 345 $7.50
1BB041 Oil Recovery System Utilizing Polyurethane FoamA Feasibility Study BY R. A. Cochran, J. P. Fraser, and D.
P. Hemphill, Shell Development Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-084 $2.35 NTIS-
PB 231 838
1DB063 Poultry Manure Disposal by Plow-Furrow-Cover Rutgers University, College of Agriculture and Environmental
Science New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 430 $5.50
1DB311 Public Attitudes Toward Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities BY L. L. Lackey, T. O. Jacobs, and S. R. Stewart,
Human Resources Research Organization Columbus, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 638/AS $7.00
1DB063 Incineration of Plastics Found in Municipal Wastes BY R. W. Heimburg, Syracuse University Research Corporation
Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 651/AS $7.50
1BB038 Demonstration of a Non-Aqueous Sewage Disposal System BY F. L. Matthew, and E. E. Neshein, Black Mill
Conservancy Sub-District Rapid City, SD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-088 $1.60 NTIS-PB 231
338/AS
1DB063 Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume I BY A. F. Sarofim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical
Engineering Department Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 626/AS $7.00
1DB063 Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume II - Appendices BY A. F. Sarofim, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 626/AS $6.50
1DB314 Utilization of Fibrous Wastes as Sources of Nutrients BY J. M. Leatherwood, North Carolina State University,
Department of Animal Science Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 625/AS $3.00
1DB314 Metallurgical Upgrading of Automotive Scrap Steel BY O. N. Carlson, and F. A. Schmidt, Ames Laboratory, U.S.
Atomic Energy Commission, Metallurgy Division, Iowa State University Ames, IA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 740
$4.35
1BB040 Abatement of Mine Drainage Pollution By Underground Precipitation BY C. K. Stoddard, Ralph M. Parsons
Company Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2;670/2-73-092 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 229 407/AS
1BB040 Appraisal of Neutralization Processes to Treat Coal Mine Drainage BY H. L. Lovell, Pennsylvania State
University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-093 $3.50 NTIS-PB 231 249/AS
(No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
1DB314 Single-Cell Protein From Waste Cellulose BY C. D. Callihan, and C. E. Dunlap, Louisiana State Unversity,
Department of Chemical Engineering Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 873/AS $3.75
no
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-73-096 1BB043 BOD, Solids and Nutrient Removal By Foam Flotation BY E. R. Becker, San Jose Public Works Department, City of
San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 1847AS $4.75
670/2-73-097 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-098 1BB033 Odors Emitted From Raw and Digested Sewage Sludge BY B. A. Rains, M. J. De Primo, and J. L. Groseclose, St.
Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-098 $1.15 NTIS-PB
232 369/AS
670/2-73-099 1BB041 Investigation of Surface Films - Chesapeake Bay Entrance BY W. G. Maclntyre, C. L. Smith, and J. C. Munday,
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-099 $2.05
NTIS-PB 232 968/AS
670/2-73-100 1BB040 Applications of Reverse Osmosis to Acid Mine Drainage Treatment BY R. C. Wilmoth, Crown Mine Drainage
Central Field Site, EPA Rivesville, WV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-100 $2.00 NTIS-PB 232 449/AS
670/2-73-101 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-102 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-73-103 1BB043 Ferric Chloride and Organic Polyelectrolytes for the Removal of Phosphorus BY O. Green, D. Van Dam, B.
LaBeau, T. L. Campbell, and S. L. Daniels, Grand Rapids, City of Grand Rapids, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/2:670/2-73-103$1.55 NTIS-PB 239 866/AS $5.25
670/2-73-104 1BB043 Selected Abstracts for Instrumentation and Automation of Wastewater Facilities BY A. E. Molvar, and J. F.
Roesler, Raytheon Company, Environmental Systems Center Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 520/6AS
$7.00
670/2-74-001 1BB040 Carbonate Bonding of Taconite Tailings BY P. J. La Rosa, K. A. Ricciardello, and R. J. McGarvey, Applied
Technology Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-001 $1.00 NTIS-PB 232
370/AS
670/2-74-002 1BB040 Feasibility Study of a New Surface Mining Method "Longwall Stripping" BY H. F. Moomau, F. R. Zachar, and
J. W. Leonard, Potomac Engineering and Surveying Petersburg, WV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-002
$1.15 NTIS-PB 233 146/AS
670/2-74-003 1BB040 Mine Drainage Pollution Control Demonstration Grant Procedures and Requirement Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY F. J. Zaval, and R. Burns, Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 240 692/AS $5.25
670/2-74-004 1BB043 Optimization and Design of an Oil/Activated Sludge Concentration Process BY T. M. Rosenblatt, Esso
Research and Engineering Company Linden, IMJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-004 $1.40 NTIS-PB
234173
670/2-74-005 1BB043 Fate and Effects of Trace Elements in Sewage Sludge When Applied to Agricultural Lands: A Literature
Review Study BY A. L. Page, California, University of Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 171 /AS $4.50
670/2-74-006 1BB043 Costs of Filter Pressing Domestic Sewage Sludges BY W. F. McMichael, Advanced Waste Treatment Research
Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226130/AS $3.75
670/2-74-007 1DB064 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing: Four Additional Procedures BY N.
S. Ulmer, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231
203/AS $3.75
670/2-74-008 1BB036 Metallic Recovery From Waste Waters Utilizing Cementation BY O. P. Case, Anaconda American Brass
Company Waterbury, CT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-008 $.85
670/2-74-009 1BB040 Analysis of Pollution Control Costs BY F. J. Doyle, G. Bhatt, and J. R. Rapp, Michael Baker Jr., Inc. Beaver, PA
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-009 $3.20 NTIS-PB 233 026 $10.50
670/2-74-010 1BB043 Costs of Hauling and Land Spreading of Domestic Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge BY W. F. McMichael,
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 005/AS $4.25
111
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-74-011 1BB043
Cost of Dissolved Air Flotation Thickening of Waste Activated Sludge at Municipal Sewage Treatment
Plants BY W. F. McMichael, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 226 582/AS $2.75
670/2-74-012 1BB043 Adsorption from Aqueous Solution BY W. J. Weber Jr., and P. J. Usinowicz, Michigan, University of, College of
Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 453/AS $15.00
670/2-74-013 1BB041 State of Maryland Waste Oil Recovery and Reuse Program BY E. J. Martin, and G. D. Gumtz, Environmental
Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-013 $2.70 NTIS-PB 234 446 $6.00
670/2-74-014 1DB314 Scrap Rubber Tire Utilization in Road Dressings BY B. G. Brand, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 559/AS $3.75
670/2-74-015 1DB314 Chemical Conversion of Wood and Cellulosic Wastes BY F. Shafizadeh, and C. Mclntyre, Montana, University of,
Wood Chemistry Laboratory Missoula, MT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 246 $6.00
670/2-74-016 1DB314 Reclamation of Energy from Organic Waste BY J. T. Pfeffer, Illinois, University of, Department of Civil Engineering
Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 176/AS $4.75
670/2-74-017 1BB043 Evaluation and Demonstration of the Capillary Suction Sludge Dewatering Device BY T. E. Lippert, and M. C.
Skriba, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development Center Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 232 358/AS $4.00
670/2-74-018 1BB043 Bacterial Zoogloea Formation BY R. F. Ung, and S. R. Farrah, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 023 $4.00
670/2-74-019 1DB063 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport and Treatment of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewers BY A. R.
Guzdar, and S. S. Rhee, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 256/AS $14.25
670/2-74-020 1DB063 Preliminary Design of a Household Refuse Grinder BY A. T. Fisk, and A. R. Guzdar, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc.
Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 914 $5.75
670/2-74-021 1DB063 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewer Appurtenances BY D. A.
Monaghan, and A. R. Guzdar, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 915 $5.75
670/2-74-022 1BB034 Computer Management of a Combined Sewer System Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-022 $5.30 NTIS-PB 235 717/AS $8.30
670/2-74-023 1BB040 Electrochemical Removal of Heavy Metals from Acid Mine Drainage BY N. B. Franco, and R. A. Balouskus,
Ecotrol, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 764/AS $4.00
670/2-74-024A 1DB314 Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and
Steel, Volume I - Technical Discussion BY J. F. Foran, A. T. Meenan, and R. G. Schweikhardt, Resource Planning
Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 816/AS $5.75
670/2-74-024B 1DB314 Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and
Steel, Volume II - Appendices BY J. F. Foran, A. T. Heenan, and R. G. Schweikhardt, Resource Planning Institute
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 817/AS $4.00
670/2-74-025 1BB043 Effect of Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio on Activated Sludge Subsidence and Dewatering Characteristics
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY A. Geinapolos, Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 941
$5.75
670/2-74-026 1BB034 SWIRL Concentrator as a Grit Separator Device BY R. H. Sullivan, and M. M. Cohn, American Public Works
Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 964/AS $4.50
670/2-74-027 1DB314 Chemical Conversion of Solid Waste to Useful Products BY J. F. Barbour, R. R. Groner, and V. H. Freed, Oregon
State University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 178/AS $5.50
670/2-74-028 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-029 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-030 1BB036 Waterborne Wastes of the Paint and Inorganic Pigments Industries BY J. J. Barrett, G. A. Mornea, and J. J.
Roden III, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 019/AS $4.00
112
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REPORT NO.
670/2-74-031 1DB314 Infrared Spectral Sensor for Refuse Sorting BY P. F. Winkler, Middlebury College, Physics Department Middlebury,
VT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 901 /AS $7.25
670/2-74-032 1BB043 Role of Polyelectrolytes in Filtration Processes BY C. R. O'Melia, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC
ORDER FROM: NERC-Cincinnati, OH 45268
670/2-74-033 1BB034 Manual for Deicing Chemical Storage and Handling BY D. L. Richardson, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 152/AS $3.70
670/2-74-034 1BB043 Off-the-Shelf Analyzers for Measuring Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) in Activated Sludge BY R. H. Wise,
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 345/AS $3.00
670/2-74-035a 1DB314 First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix A - A Linear Programming
Approach for the Traveling Salesman Problem Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY M. Wathne, Illinois,
University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 896/AS $4.25
670/2-74-035b 1 DBS 14 First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix B - Optimal Routing of Solid
Waste Collection Vehicles Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY S. Hong, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 239 897/AS $5.25
670/2-74-036a 1DB314 Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles, Final Report: Appendix A - Manual for Use of the Computer
Codes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. C. Liebman, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 239 898/AS $4.25
670/2-74-036b 1DB314 Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles: Appendix B - A Heuristic Solution to the M-Postmen's Problem
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. W. Mole, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239
899/AS $5.75
670/2-74-037 1DB064 Economic Analysis of the Processing and Disposal of Refuse Sludges BY P. Kos, P. M. Keier, and J. M. Joyce,
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 498/AS $4.00
670/2-74-038 1DB064 Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Case Study for Springfield, Massachusetts BY P. M. Meier,
J. Kuhner, and R. E. Bolton, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 499/AS $5.75
670/2-74-039 1BB034 Relationship Between Diameter and Height for the Design of a Swirl Concentrator as a Combined Sewer
Overflow Regulator BY R. H. Sullivan, and M. M. Cohn, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL ORDER
FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-039 $1.00 NTIS-PB 234 646/AS
670/2-74-040 1BB034 Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment BY J. A. Lager, and W. G. Smith, Metcalf and
Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 687/AS $11.50
670/2-74-041 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-042 1BB036 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse in a Metal Finishing Job Shop S.K. Williams Company Wauwatosa, Wl
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 476/AS $3.75
670/2-74-043 1BB038 Development and Evaluation Report: Physical Chemical Marine Sanitation System BY J. M. Heeney, R. B.
Neveril, E. K. Kurg, and G. A. Remus, General American Transportation Corporation Niles, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 231 846/AS$7.00
670/274044 1BB036 Ion Exchange Process for Recovery of Chromate from Pigment Manufacturing BY D. Robinson, H. Weisberg,
G. Chase, K. Libby Jr., and J. Capper, Mineral Pigments, Corporation Beltsville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233
641/AS $4.50
670/2-74-045 1BB034 Manual for Deicer Chemical Application Practices BY D. L. Richardson, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 694/AS $6.25
670/2-74-046 1BB043 On-Line Colorimetric Analyzers for Monitoring Nitrate-Nitrite, Ammonia, Orthophosphorus and Total
Hydrolyzable Phosphorus in Wastewater-Treatment Process Streams BY R. H. Wise, Advanced Waste
Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 990/AS $4.50
670/2-74-047 1BB043 Activated Silica in Wastewater Coagulation BY W. J. Weber Jr., and L. A. Ketchum, Michigan, University of,
Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 454/AS $6.25
113
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REPORT NO.
670/2-74-048 1BB043 Oxygenotion of Aqueous Bodies Using Liquid Oxygen-Loxination BY T. D. Bass, W. Garner, and A. E.
Vandergrift, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 455/AS $3.75
670/2-74-049 1BB034 Microslraining and Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows - Phase III BY M. Maher, Philadelphia Water
Department Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-049 $1.95 NTIS-PB 235 771/AS
670/2-74-050 1BB034 Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment by the Rotating Biological Contactor Process BY F. L. Welsh, and D. J.
Stucky, Autotrol Corporation Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 892/AS $5.75
670/2-74-051 1BB040 Limestone and Limestone-Lime Neutralization of Acid Mine Drainage BY R. C. Wilmoth, Industrial Waste
Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Rivesville, WV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-051 $1.40 NTIS-PB
234 607/AS
670/2-74-052 1BB041 Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal BY M. J. Weinstein, Recon Systems, Inc. Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: 6PO-
EP1.23/2:670/2-74-052 $4.00 NTIS-PB 235 857/AS $6.50
670/2-74-053 1BB038 Combustion Toilet for Use on Small Boats BY T. S. McMahon, Ocean Systems, Inc. Reston, VA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 233 175/AS $9.00
670/2-74-054 1BB038 Sources of Oil and Water in Bilges of Great Lakes Ships BY J. B. Woodward, Michigan, University of, Department
of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 846/AS $3.25
670/2-74-055 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-056 1BB038 Development of On-Shore Treatent System for Sewage from Watercraft Retention System BY J. H. Robbins,
and A. C. Green, FMC Corporation, Advanced Products Division San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234645/AS
670/2-74-057 1BB036 Characterization of Waste Waters from the Ethical Pharmaceutical Industry BY J. Mayes, Gulf Southern
Research Institute for Pharmaceutical Associates Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending
670/2-74-058 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-059 1BB036 Laboratory Study of Continous Electro-oxidation of Dilute Cuanide Waste BY J. J. Byerley, and K. Enns,
Waterloo, University of, Department of Chemical Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
235 588/AS $3.25
670/2-74-060 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-061 1BB043 Phosphate Removal in an Activated Sludge Facility BY R. E. Finger, G. J. Mason, D. A. Carlson, and G. L.
Minton, Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 749/AS $4.50
670/2-74-062 1BB043 Cost-Effective Design Based Upon Field Derived Parameters St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 356/AS $4.50
670/2-74-063 1BB038 Effects of Exhaust from Two-Cycled Outboard Engines BY W. W. Shuster, N. L. Clesceri, S. Kobayashi, and W.
Perrotte, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 567/AS $7.25
670/2-74-064 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-065 1DB064 Preliminary Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection BY P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner, and C. J.
Martel, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 496/AS $5.50
670/2-74-066 1DB064 Modifications to the Executive Computer Program for Steady-State Simulation of Wastewater Treatment
Facilities BY P. M. Meier, and G. R. Fisette, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234
497/AS $3.75
670/2-74-067 1CB047 Mathematical Analysis of the Kinetics of Viral Inactivation BY R. M. Clark, B. L. Grupenhoff, and G. C. Kent,
Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 124 $3.25
670/2-74-068 1DB064 Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Summary Report BY P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner,
and R. E. Bolton, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 085 $4.50
670/2-74-069 1BB043 Control Schemes for the Activated-Sludge Process BY R. Smith, and R. G. Eilers, National Environmental Research
Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 086 $3.75
114
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REPORT NO.
670/2-74-070
670/2-74-071
670/2-74-072
670/2-74-073
670/2-74-074
670/2-74-075
1BB040 Mine Spoil Potentials for Soil and Water Quality BY R. M. Smith, W. E. Grube Jr, T. Arkle Jr, and A. Sobek, West
Virginia University Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 525/AS $6.25
1BB033 Demonstration of Waste Flow Reduction from Households BY S. Cohen, and H. Wallman, General Dynamics
Corporation Groton, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 904/AS $5.25
1BB038 Assessing Effects on Water Quality by Boating Activity BY Y. A. Yousef, Florida Technological University
Orlando, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 519/AS $3.30
1BB041 Evaluation of MTF for Testing Hazardous Material Spill Control Equipment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -
-BY C. R. Thomas, G. M. L. Robinson, and E. J. Martin, Hancock Company Bay St. Louis, MS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
240 762/AS $9.25
1BB043 Microbiology of Sewage Sludge Disposal in Soil BY R. H. Miller, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development
Center Wooster, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 817/AS $5.75
1BB034 Surge Facility for Wet and Dry Weather Flow Control BY H. L. Welborn, Rohnert Park, City of Rohnert Park, CA
ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-075 $1.55 NTIS-PB 238 905/AS
670/2-74-076a 1DB064 Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - First Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY
O. B. Andersland, R. P. Vallee, and T. A. Armstrong, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 239 869/AS $7.00
670/2-74-076b 1DB064 Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - Second Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
BY O. B. Andersland, R. P. Vallee, W. A. Charlie, and D. W. Marshall, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 618 $7.50
670/2-74-077 1BB043 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent BY D. F. Boen, and G. L. Johannson,
Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 353/AS $7.50
670/2-74-078 1DB063 Industrial Chemicals Solid Waste Generation The Significance of Process Resource Recovery, and
Improved Disposal BY J. C. Saxton, and M. Kramer, International Research and Technology Corporation Arlington,
VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=670/2-74-078 $2.15 NTIS-PB 233 464 $6.25
670/2-74-079 1BB034 Evaluation of Three Combined Sewage Overflow Treatment Alternatives Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
BY J. W. Parks, Shelbyville, City of Shelbyville, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 115/AS $5.25
670/2-74-080 1BB043 Study of an Integrated Power, Water and Wastewater Utility Complex New York State Atomic and Space
Development Authority New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 408/AS $7.50
670/2-74-081 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-082 1DB063 Measures of Effectiveness for Refuse Storage, Collection, and Transportation Practices Messer Associates,
Inc. Silver Spring, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 252/AS $7.00
670/2-74-083 1DB063 Analysis of the Current Impact of Plastic Refuse Disposal Upon the Environment Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a BY D. A. Braughan, M. Y. Anastas, and H. H. Krause, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus,
OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 654/AS $4.25
670/2-74-084 1DB063 Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators Versus Refuse Composition Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
BY D. A. Braughan, H. H. Krause, and W. W. Boyd, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 238 747/AS $4.25
670/2-74-085 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-086 1BB034 Chemical Impact of Snow Dumping Practices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY P. J. O'Brien, P. L. Levins, and
C. H. Summers, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 764/AS $3.75
670/2-74-087 1BB034 Assessment and Development Plan for Monitoring of Organics in Storm Flows Abstracted
600/9-75-001a -BY A. E. Molvar, and A. Tulumello, Raytheon Company Protsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
238 810/AS $4.75
670/2-74-088 1DB311 Promising Technologies for Treating Hazardous Waste BY C. J. Rogers, and R. E. Landreth, National
Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 145 $3.75
115
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REPORT NO.
670/2-74-089 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-74-090 1BB034 Countermeasures for Pollution From Overflow - The State of the Art Abstracted 600/9-75-40la ~BY R.
Field, and J. A. Lager, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240
498 $3.75
670/2-74-091 1BB038 Devices for On - Board Treatment of Waste from Vessels Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY T. J. O'Grady,
and T. D. Lakomski, Thiokol Corporation Brigham City, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 993/AS $5.75
670/2-74-092 1BB038 Crankcase Drainage from In-Service Out-board Motors Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY C. P. Hare, and
C. J. Pringer, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 691/AS $5.75
670/2-74-093 1BB040 Environmental Protection in Surface Mining of Coal BY E. C. Grim, and R. D. Hill, Industrial Waste Treatment
Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-093 $3.50 NTIS-PB 238 538
$6.00
670/2-74-094 1CB047 Microbiological Production of Geosmin BY N. N. Gerber, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM:
GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-094 $0.65 NTIS-PB 238 781/AS
670/2-74-095a 1DB314 Effects of Water Pollution Controls on Solid Waste Generation, 1971 to 1985: Executive Summary
Abstracted 600/9-75-00la BY R. Stone, Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 240 739/AS $4.75
670/2-74-095b 1DB314 Forecast of the Effects of Air and Water Controls of Solid Waste Generation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
BY R. Stone, and D. Brows, Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 819/AS
$19.25
670/2-74-096 1BB034 Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla BY N. V. Colston,
North Carolina, University of Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 987/AS $6.25
670/2-74-097 1BB038 Characterization of Vessel Waste in Duluth-Superior Harbor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY G. D.
Gumtz, D. M. Jordan, and R. Waller, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
241 081/AS $4.25
670/2-75-001 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/2-75-002 1BB034 Suspended Solids Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla BY J. W. Liskowitz, G. J. Francey, and J. Tarzynski,
American Standards, Inc. New Brunswick, Nj ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 581 /AS $3.75
670/2-75-003 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports ~ Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY Jr., F. A DeWitt, and P. Melvin,
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 719/AS $7.25
670/2-75-004 1BB041 Feasibility of 5 gpm Dynactor/Flash Magnetic Separator System to Treat Spilled Hazardous Materials
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla BY R. G. Sanders, S. R. Rich, and T. G. Pantazelos, Industrial Bio-Test Laboratories,
Inc. Northbrook, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 080/AS $3.75
670/2-75-005 1DB311 Degradation Mechanism: Controlling the Bioaccumulation of Hazardous Materials Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY C. Rogers, and R. Landreth, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati,
OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 748/AS $3.25
670/2-75-006 1BB040 Removal of Manganese From Mine Drainage by Ozone and Chlorine Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY R.
Rozelle, and H. Swain, Wilkes College Wilkes Barre, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 143/AS $4.25
670/2-75-007 1BB038 On-Shore Treatment Systems for Sewerage from Watercraft Retention Systems Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY A. J. Glueckert, and P. A. Saigh, General American Transportation Corporation Niles, IL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 630 $3.75
670/2-75-008 1BB043 System Alternatives in Oxygen Activated Sludge Abstracted 600/9-75-401 a -BY D. F. Bishop, S. M.
Bennet, and A. B. Hais, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 241 310/AS $4.25
670/2-75-009 1BB033 Water Renovation of Municipal Effluents by Reverse Osmosis -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. i.
Cruver, J. E. Beckman, and E. Bevege, Gulf Environmental Systems Company San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 240 018/AS $5.75
116
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
670/2-75-010 1BB034 Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c --BY V. U. Mahida, and F. J. DeDecker, Mount Clemens, City of Mount Clemens, Ml ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB242914/AS$7.25
670/2-75-011 1BB034 Physical and Selling Characteristics of Particulates in Storm and Sanitary Wastewaters --- Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlb BY R. J. Dalrymple, S. L Hodd, and D. C. Morin, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 001 /AS $3.75
670/2-75-012 1BB043 Lime Stabilized Sludge: Its Stability and Effect on Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY C. A.
Counts, and A. J. Shuckrow, Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 809/AS $4.75
670/2-75-013 1BB043 Interim Report of Task Force on Phosphate Removal Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. B. Farrell,
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 317/AS $7.25
670/2-75-014 1DB063 Feasibility Study of Use of Molten Salt Technology for Pyrolysis of Solid Waste Abstracted
60079-75-OOld BY V. L. Hammond, and L. K. Mudge, Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 674/AS $4.75
670/2-75-015 1BB036 Pilot Plant Optimization of Phosphoric Acid Recovery Process Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY L. E.
Lancy, F. A. Steward, and J. H. Weet, Lancy Laboratories Zelienople, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 793/AS
$3.75
670/2-75-016 1BB036 Reclamation of Sulfuric Acid From Waste Streams Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY H. C. Peterson, and P. L.
Kern, New Jersey Zinc Company Palmerton, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 791/AS $4.25
670/2-75-017 1BB034 Storm Water Management Model: User's Manual - Version II Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY W. C.
Huber, J. P. Heaney, M. A. Medina, W. A. Peltz, H. Sheikh, and G. F. Smith, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL
ORDER FROM: NERC - Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
670/2-75-018 1BB036 Reclamation of Metal Values from Metal-Finishing Waste Treatment Sludges Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlb BY A. B. Tripler Jr., R. H. Cherry Jr., and Jr., G. R Smithson, Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 018/AS $4.75
670/2-75-019 1BB034 Biological Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflow at Kenosha, Wisconsin Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -
-BY R. W. Agnew, C. A. Hansen, W. H. Richardson, M. J. Clark, and O. F. Nelson, Kenosha, City of Kenosha, Wl
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 126/AS $8.50
670/2-75-020 1BB034 Sewerage System Monitoring and Remote Control Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY T. R. Watt, R. G.
Skrentner, and A. C. Davanzo, Detroit Metro Water Department Detroit, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 107/AS
$7.00
670/2-75-021 1BB034 Bench-Scale High-Rate Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows With Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY P. E. Moffa, Jr., E. C Tifft, S. L. Richardson, and J. E. Smith, Syracuse University
Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 296/AS $7.00
670/2-75-022 1BB034 Urban Stormwater Management Modeling and Decision-Making Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY J. P.
Heaney, W. C. Huber, H. Sheikh, M. A. Medina, J. R. Doyle, W. A. Peltz, and J. E. Darling, Florida, University of
Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 290/AS $7.00
670/2-75-023 1DB064 Evaluation of Health Hazards Associated With Solid Waste Sewage Sludge Mixtures Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlb -BY W. L. Gaby, East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241
810/AS $4.25
670/2-75-024
670/2-75-025 1DB063
670/2-75-026a 1 DBS14
1DB064 Industrial Solid Waste Classification Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. B. Berkowitz, F. March,
and R. Home, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 119/AS $ 10.50
High-Temperature Vortex Incinerator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY R. C. Thurnau, and D. A. Oberacker,
Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 723/AS $3.75
Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman,
and D. H. Marks, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 117/AS
$7.50
117
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REPORT NO.
670/2-75-026b 1 DBS 14 Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman,
and D. H. Marks, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 494/AS
$7.25
670/2-75-027 1BB043 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent; Appendix A-2 and Appendix A-6 -
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY D. F. Boen, and G. L. Johannsen, Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 354/AS $3.75
670/2-75-028 1BB043 Electrochemical Carbon Regeneration BY P. H. Owen, and J. P. Barry, Environics, Inc. Huntington Beach, CA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 156/AS $3.75
670/2-75-029 1BB036 Copper Recovery from Brass Mill Discharge by Cementation with Scrap Iron Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
-BY P. O. Case, Anaconda Company Waterbury, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 822/AS $4.25
670/2-75-030 1DB064 Urban Street Cleaning Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY A. H. Levis, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn,
NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 327/AS $6.25
670/2-75-031 1DB314 Solid Waste Conversion: Cellulose Liquefaction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a BY J. A. Kaufman, and A. M.
Weiss, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 509/AS $7.25
670/2-75-032 1DB314 Fabrication of Single Cell Protein From Cellulosic Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY W. H. Daly, and
Jr., L. P Ruiz, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 502/AS $4.25
670/2-75-033a 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. I - Summary
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 310/AS $3.75
670/2-75-033B 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. II - Municipal Sludges
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 311 /AS $7.50
670/2-75-033c 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. Ill - Utility Coal Ash
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 312/AS $4.25
670/2-75-033d 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. IV - Municipal
Incinerator Residues Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute,
University of Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 313/AS $4.25
670/2-75-034 1 DBS 14 Specifications for Materials Recovered from Municipal Refuse Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY H. Alter,
and W. R. Reeves, National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242
540/AS $5.25
670/2-75-035 1BB034 Stream Pollution Abatement by Supplement Pumping Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY C. W. Reh, and W.
W. Sadler, Richmond, City of Richmond, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 566/AS $5.25
670/2-75-036 1CB047 Survey of Corrosion Products in the Seattle Water Department Tolt Distribution Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -BY R. A. Dangel, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 242 534/AS $3.75
670/2-75-037 1BB043 Demonstration of a High-Rate Activated Sludge System Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY C. H. Huang,
and D. L. Feuerstein, Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA BY E. L. Miller, City of Chino Chino, CA ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 240 005/AS $6.25
670/2-75-038 1BB043 Demonstrated Technology and Research Needs for Reuse of Municipal Wastewater Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -BY C. J. Schmidt, and E. V. Clements III, SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
249 151/AS $10.00
670/2-75-039 1BB043 Advanced Automatic Control Strategies for the Activated Sludge Treatment Process Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -BY J. F. Petersack, and R. G. Smith, Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
246 726/AS $7.50
670/2-75-040 1DB314 Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY D. G. Wilson, and S. D. Senturia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 136/AS $4.75
118
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-75-041 1BB034 Storm Wafer Management Model: Dissemination and User Assistance Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY
J. A. Hagarman, and F. R. Dressier, University City Science Center Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242
5447AS $4.25
670/2-75-042 1BB041 Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY R.
J. Pilie, R. E. Baier, R. C. Ziegler, R. P. Leonard, J. G. Michalovic, S. L. Pek, and D. H. Bock, Calspan Corporation
Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 386/AS $5.75
670/2-75-043 1BB036 Disposal and Utilization of Waste Kiln Dust From Cement Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY T. A.
Davis, and D. B. Hooks, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 825/AS $4.25
670/2-75-044 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports - November 1974 - February 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY F.
A. DeWitt Jr., and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 542/AS
$8.50
670/2-75-045 1BB043 Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarif iers by Dynamic Straining Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c
-BY M. Joyce, W. Schultz, and A. Strom, FMC Corporation Itasca, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 828/AS $4.75
670/2-75-046 1BB034 Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY E. F. Brater, and J. D.
Sherrill, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 830/AS $5.25
670/2-75-047 1BB040 Up-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY J. W. Mentz, and J. B.
Warg, Skelly & Log, Engineers Harrisburg, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 420/AS $4.75
670/2-75-048 1BB040 Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils Upper Colorado River Basin Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY D.
B. McWhorter, R. K. Skogerboe, and G. V. Skogerboe, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 242 908/AS $5.25
670/2-75-049 1BB043 Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY T. E.
Carroll, D. L. Maase, J. M. Genco, and C. N. Ifeadi, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 245 271/AS $5.25
670/2-75-050a 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 555/AS
$5.25
670/2-75-050b 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake
Level Data, Water Quality Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Black &
Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 556/AS $4.25
670/2-75-050c 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix B. Design, Installation
and Operation of Pilot Filters. Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 557/AS
$4.25
670/2-75-050d 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and
Turbidity Curves for Individual Filter Runs Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Black & Veatch Consulting
Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 558/AS $7.50
670/2-75-050e 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research
Foundation Electron Microscope Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-
Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope
Analysis Results Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 249 068/AS $4.50
670/2-75-050f 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of
Turbidimeters Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 249 070/AS $3.25
670/2-75-050g 1CB047 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for
Asbestiform Fiber Removal from Water Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers
Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 080/AS $4.75
119
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/2-75-051 1BB043 Single-Stage Nitrifieation-Denilrifieation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e -BY D. F. Bishop, J. A. Heidman, and
J. B. Stamberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 857/AS
$3.75
670/2-75-052 1BB043 Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment Abstracted
600/9-75-00Ic --BY J. A. Heidman, D. F. Bishop, and J. B. Stamberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 970/AS $3.75
670/2-75-053 1DB064 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY W. R.
Malisch, D. E. Da/, and B. G. Wixon, Missouri, University of Rolla, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 536/AS $4.25
670/2-75-054 1BB034 Characterization and Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -San
Francisco, City of San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 299/AS $7.25
670/2-75-055 1BB036 Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Water Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
BY R. B. Landrigan, and J. B. Hallowell, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
370/AS $4.25
670/2-75-056 1BB041 Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY
G. D. Gumtz, and E. J. Martin, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242
461/AS $5/75
670/2-75-057 1BB041 Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY E.
W. Lawless, T. L. Ferguson, and A. F. Meiners, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
244 557/AS $9.50
670/2-75-058 1DB314 Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -BY D. A. Voughan, C. Ifeadi, R. A. Markle, and H. H. Krause, Battelle Columbus Laboratories
Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 366/AS $4.75
670/2-75-059 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975 - April 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY F. A.
DeWitt Jr., and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 724/AS $7.50
670/2-75-060 1BB043 Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY R. J.
Sewell, Port Arthur, City of Port Arthur, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 894/AS $5.25
670/2-75-061 1BB038 Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY W. J.
Weber Jr., 0. E. Cole, and J. C. Posner, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 174/AS
$8.50
670/2-75-062 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
Environmental Control Technology Corporation Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 175/AS $9.50
670/2-75-063 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern tykes Abstracted
600/9-75-001 e --BY H. L. Davis, and K. D. Wilson, Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 176/AS $7.50
670/2-75-064 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -Boating Industry Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 177/AS
$4.25
670/2-75-065 1BB034 Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
-BY F. A. DiGiano, and P. A. Mangarella, Massachusetts, University of Amherst, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247
163/AS$11.75
670/2-75-066 1BB041 Surface Effects Skimmer Development Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY N. P. Trentacoste, Science
Applications, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 391 /AS $4.75
670/2-75-067 1BB034 Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY
A. Tulumello, Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 142/AS $4.75
670/2-75-068 1BB041 Recycling of Waste Oils -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc -BY S. Maizus, National Oil Recovery Corporation
Bayonne, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 222/AS $8.75
120
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/4-73-001 1 bA027 Biological Field and Laboratory Methods for Measuring the Quality of Surface Waters and Effluents BY C. I.
Weber, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 183 $12.50
670/4-73-002 1BA027 Investigation of Remote Sensing Techniques for Agricultural Feedlot Pollution Detection BY F. A. Schmer, D.
W. Ryland, and F. A. Waltz, South Dakota State University Brookinger, SD ORDER FROM: Pending
670/4-73-003 670/4-73-003 thru 670/4-73-017 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/4-73-018 1HA327 Performance of the Union Carbide Dissolved Oxygen Sensor BY R. J. O'Herron, National Environmental
Research Center, Analytical Quality Control Laboratory Cincinnati, OM ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 162/AS $3.25
670/4-73-019 670/4-73-019 thru 670/4-73-025 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/4-73-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled)
670/4-74-001 1HA327 Literature Survey of Instrumental Measurements of Biochemical Oxygen Demand for Control Application,
19601963 BY R. J. O'Herron, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati,
OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 765/AS $3.25
670/4-74-002 1BA027 Simultaneous and Automated Determination of Total Phosphorous and Total Kjeldahl BY M. E. Gales, and R.
L. Booth, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 232 710/AS $3.25
670/4-74-003a 1BA027 Analytical Methodology Information Center: Activities for 1973 - 1974 BY R. L. Little, and R. L. Dearby, Battelle
Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Garrett, L. 202-426-2355
670/4-74-003b 1BA027 Reviews of Current Literature on Analytical Methodology and Quality Control - Activities for 1973 through
1974 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Garrett, L. 202-426-2355
670/4-74-004 1BA027 Estimation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Presence of DDT-Type Compounds Baird-Atomic, Inc. Bedford,
MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 599/AS $4.75
670/4-74-005 1BA027 Environmental Requirements and Pollution Tolerance of Freshwater Diatoms BY R. L. Lowe, Bowling Green
State University Bowling Green, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 490/AS $9.50
670/474-006 1BA027 Taxonomy and Ecology of Stenonema Mayflies (Heptageniidae: Ephemeroptera) Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a BY P. A. Lewis, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 235/AS $4.75
670/4-74-007 1HA327 Evaluation of the Ryan's Waterproof Thermograph (Model F-30) BY R. P. Lauch, Notional Environmental
Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 561 /AS $3.25
670/4-74-008 1BA027 Occurrence of Organohalides in Chlorinated Drinking Waters BY T. A. Bellar, J. J. Lichtenberg, and R. C. Kroner,
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: 6PO-EP1.23/5:670/4-74-008 $0.65
670/4-74-009 1BA027 Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds at the UG/1 Level in Water by Gas Chromatography BY T. A.
Bellar, and J. J. Lichtenberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/5:670/4-74-009 $0.80 NTIS-PB 237 973/AS
670/4-75-001 1HA327 Performance of the OSCO Model 1391 Water Wastewater Sampler Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. P.
Lauch, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 240 700/AS $3.75
670/4-75-002 1HA327 Interfacing a 24-Point Analog Recorder to a Computer Controlled Telemetry Line Abstracted
600/975-001 a BY J. M. Teuschler, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 086/AS $3.75
670/4-75-003 1HA327 Application and Procurement of Automatic Wastewater Samplers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. P.
Lauch, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM:
NTIS-PB 241 085/AS $3.75
670/4-75-004a 1HA327 Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part I - General Statistics Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY E. C. Julian, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 707/AS $3.75
121
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BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION
REPORT NO.
670/4-75-004b 1HA327 Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part II - Scatter Plots Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla BY E. C. Julian, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 708/AS $3.75
670/4-75-005 1HA327 Investigation of the Orion Research Cyanide Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY R. J. O'Herron,
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
241 802/AS $3.75
670/4-75-006 1HA327 Activities and Needs Related to Radioactive Standards for Environmental Measurements: A Symposium
held in Washington, DC, August 21, 1973 BY J. E. Eldridge, and B. Kahn, Methods Development and Quality
Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 256/AS $4.25
670/5-73-001 670/5-73-001 thru 670/5-73-011 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/5-73-012 1DA312 Systems Simulation and Solid Waste Planning: A Case Study BY R. M. Clark, and J. I. Gillean, National
Environmental Research Center, Office of Program Coordination Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 995
$3.75
670/5-73-013 670/5-73-013 thru 670/5-73-019 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/5-73-020 1DA312 Study of the Economics of Hospital Solid Waste Systems BY R. G. Bond, Minnesota, University of. Division of
Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 681 $9.00
670/5-73-021 1DA312 Economic and Technological Impediments to Recycling Obsolete Ferrous Solid Waste BY O. W. Albrecht, and
R. G. McDermott, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
223 034 $4.25
670/5-74-001 1DA312 Hospital Solid Waste: An Annotated Bibliography BY R. D. Siner, A. G. Duchene, and N. J. Vick, Minnesota,
University of, School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 708/AS $5.75
670/5-74-002 1DA312 Case Study and Business Analysis of the Scrap Industry Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 229 200/AS $4.75
670/5-74-003 ID A312 Can Federal Procurement Practices be Used to Reduce Solid Waste BY J. Milgrom, Arthur D. Little, Inc.
Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 727/AS $7.50
670/5-74-004 1DA312 Secondary Fiber Recovery Incentive Analysis BY F. A. Cardin, Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 082/AS $10.25
670/5-74-005 1DA312 Aluminum as a Component of Solid Waste and a Recoverable Resource BY R. J. Talley, and R. H. Ongerth,
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 770/AS $3.25
670/5-74-006 1DA312 Criteria for Regional Solid Waste Management Planning Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY B. H. Stevens,
Regional Science Research Institute Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 631 $9.50
670/5-74-007 1DA312 Optimal Configuration of a Regional Solid Waste Management System B Y A. A. Pathak, California, University
of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 360/AS $5.75
670/5-74-008 1DA312 Optimization Models for Regional Public Systems BY K. S. Vasan, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 231 309/AS $4.75
670/5-74-009 1DA312 Model for Optimal Design and Operation of Solid Waste Transfer Stations BY H. J. Yaffe, California,
University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 075/AS $4.50
670/5-75-001 1 DAS 12 Evaluation of Feasibility and Economic Implication of Pricing Mechanisms in Solid Waste Management
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY E. Ernst, ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239
1 WAS $4.75
670/9-73-001 670/9-73-001 thru 670/9-73-003 are Unassigned and Will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/9-73-004 1RA103 Environmental Research Publications National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 591 /AS $3.00
670/9-73-005 670/9-73-005 thru 670/9-73-034 are Unassigned and Will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
122
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REPORT NO.
670/9-73-035 1DA312 Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Demand for Municipal Collection of Household Refuse Battelle Columbus
Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 020/7 $3.50
670/9-73-036 670/9-73-036 thru 670/9-73-054 are Unassigned and will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned)
670/9-73-055 1RA103 Annual Report, 1972, NERC - Cincinnati National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 910 $3.75
670/9-73-056 1RA103 Active Research Tasks Report, Fiscal Year 1973 BY G. R. Schultz, and D. J. Harmon, National Environmental
Research Center, Office of Research and Development Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 567/AS $6.50
670/9-74-001 1RA103 Environmental Research in 1973, Annual Report National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 5107AS $5.25
670/9-74-002 1RA103 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati - May-December, 1973 National Environmental Research
Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 935/AS $6.25
670/9-74-003 1BB033 Second U.S. - Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology December 1-6, 1972 Office of Research
and Development, Office of International Affairs Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 709 $28.25
670/9-74-004 IRA 103 Excerpts from Control of Infiltration and Inflow into Sewer Systems and Prevention and Correction of
Excessive Infiltration and Inflow Into Sewer Systems National Environmental Research Center, Technical
Information Staff Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
670/9-74-005 1BA027 Virus in Waste, Renovated, and Other Waters - 1973 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, Methods Development
and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending
670/9-74-006 1RA103 Pollution Control Technology Assessment - Proceedings of an Environmental Resources Conference, May
1-3, 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 238 303/AS $7.00
670/9-75-001 1RA103 Environmental Research Publications 1971-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Technical Information Staff,
NERC Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 602/AS $5.25
670/9-75-002 1RA103 NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic -Technical Information Staff, NERC
Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 040/AS $5.25
670/9-75-003 IRA 103 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati, January - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 131 /AS $4.25
670/9-75-004 1BB043 Upgrading Wastewater Stabilization Ponds to Meet New Discharge Standards Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla -BY E. J. Middlebrooks, D. H. Falkenborg, R. F. Lewis, and D. J. Ehreth, Utah State University
Logan, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 402/AS $7.50
670/9-75-005 1RA103 Third U.S. Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12-16, 1974
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 243 167/AS$13.00
670/9-75-006 1CB047 Handbook for Evaluating Water Bacteriology Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY E. E. Geldreich, Water
Supply Research Laboratory, NERC, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 247 145/AS $7.50
670/9-75-007 1BA027 Viruses in Waste Renovated and other Viruses1974 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, National
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 957/AS $3.75
670/9-75-008 1CA046 Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munitions Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c -BY J. L. Mullaney, and R. G. Tardiff, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 566/AS $4.25
680/1-75-001 1FA082 Synergistic Effect of Polonium-210 and Cigarette Smoke in Rats Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY S. C.
Black, and E. W. Bretthauer, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB
246 174/AS $3.25
680/4-73-00 Ib 1HA327 Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program, 1973 - 1974 Quality Assurance
Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:680/4-73-001 b $0.65 NTIS-PB 240
962/AS $3.75
123
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REPORT NO.
680/4-73-001A 1HA327 Rodiooctivity Standards Distribution Program, 1973 - 1974 National Environmental Research Center, Quality
Assurance Branch, EPA, Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:680/4-73-001 A $0.60 NTIS-PB 240
955/AS $3.25
680/4-73-002 1HA326 Simplified Atomic Absorption Determination of Stable Strontium in Milk and Hay BY J. Barth, National
Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV BY B. H. Bruckner, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-
EP1.23/5:680/4-73-002 $0.70 NTIS-PB 240 764/AS $3.75
680/4-74-001 1HA325 Accumulation of Tritium in Various Species of Fish Reared in Tritiated Water BY R. G. Patzer, A. A. Moghissi,
and D. N. McNeils, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238
684/AS $3.25
680/4-74-002 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: Estimating the Effects of Man's Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-002) BY J. F. Karuvian,
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241
078/AS $5.75
680/4-74-003 1HA325 Rationale and Methodology for Monitoring Groundwater Polluted by Mining Activities (Formerly
600/4-74-003) BY D. L. Warner, General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara,
CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 402/AS $4.75
680/4-75-001 1HA325 Handbook of Radiochemical Analytical Methods Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY F. B. Johns, National
Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 621 /AS $5.75
680/4-75-002a 1HA327 Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program - 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -Quality Assurance
Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 696/AS $3.25
680/4-75-002b 1HA327 Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program1975 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b -National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243
636/AS $3.75
680/4-75-003 1HA325 Development of a Biological Monitoring Network-A Test Case: Suitability of Livestock and Wildlife as
Biological Monitors for Organophosphorus Contaminants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b BY W. W. Sutton,
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV BY L. L. Salomon, Dugway Proving Ground Ougway, UT
ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 062/AS $3.75
680/4-75-004 1HA326 Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques
Abstracted 600/9-75-401 e -National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-
PB 243 995/AS $3.75
680/4-75-005 1HA327 Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in
Environmental Waters Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER
FROM: NTIS-PB 245 890/AS $3.25
680/4-75-006 1FA083 Tritium Fractionation in Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY J. C. McFarlane, National Environmental
Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 839/AS $3.25
680/4-75-007 1HA327 Preliminary Milk Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY A. N. Jarvis, and D. G. Easterly, National
Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 598/AS $3.75
680/4-75-008 1HA326 Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c -BY D. L. Warner, General Electric
Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA BY G. B. Morgan, National Environmental
Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 246 214/AS $5.25
124
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TITLE INDEX
Abatement of Mine Drainage Pollution By Underground Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-092
Absorption of Sulfur Dioxide In Spray Column and Turbulant Contacting Absorbers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-023
Absorption of SO2 by Alkaline Solutions in Venturi Scrubber Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-003
Absorption of SOj into Lime Slurries: Absorption Rates and Kinetics - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-047
Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature an NoisePart I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016a
Abstracts of the 1971 -1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016b
Accumulation of Tritium in Various Species of Fish Reared in Tritiated Water - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-001
Acid Hydrolysis of Cellulose in Refuse to Sugar and Its Fermentation to Alcohol - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-011
Acquisition and Culture of Research Fish Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-011
Actinomycetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-031
Actions of Pesticides and Other Drugs on the Male Reproductive System - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-011
Activated Carbon Treatment of Unbleached Kraft Effluent for Reuse Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-004
Activated Silica in Wastewater Coagulation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-047
Activated Sludge - Bio-Disc Treatment of Distillery Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014
Activated Sludge Process Using Pure Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-042
Activated Sludge Treatment Systems With Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-073
Active Research Tasks Report, Fiscal Year 1973- REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-056
Activities and Needs Related to Radioactive Standards for Environmental Measurements: A Symposium held in Washington, DC, August
21,1973- REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-006
Acute Toxicity of Certain Pesticides to Acarfia tonsaDana - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-033
Acute Toxicity of Selected Toxicants to Six Species of Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-008
Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003a
Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/3~75-003b
Adsorption from Aqueous Solution - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-012
Adsorption of Odorous Pollutants by Active Manganese Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-063
Advanced Automatic Control Strategies for the Activated Sludge Treatment Process Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-039
Advanced Prototype Direct Reading Instrument for Participate Mass Measurement - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-065
Aerobic-Stabilization of Waste Activated Sludge - An Experimental Investigation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-035
Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants from Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume II - Raw Data and Experimental
Equipment- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033b
Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants From Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume I - Data Analysis and Summary of
Conclusions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033a
Aerosol Formation from Gas-Phase Reactions of Ozone and Olefin in the Presence of Sulfur Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-034
Aesthetics in Environmental Planning - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-009
Agriculture and Clean Water - Proceedings of a Conference on Agricultural Water Pollution Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-005
Air Flotation - Biological Oxidation of Synthetic Rubber and Latex Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-018
Air Pollution Effects on Catastrophic Failure of Metals - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-009
Air Pollution Exposure and Immunoglobulin Levels - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-005
Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-036
Alum Addition to Activated Sludge With Tertiary Solids Removal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-037
Aluminum as a Component of Solid Waste and a Recoverable Resource - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-005
Ambient Air Measurements of Vinyl Chloride in the Niagara Falls Area - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-020
Americium - Its Behavior in Soil and Plant Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-005
Ammonia Nitrogen Removal By Breakpoint Chlorination - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-058
An Investigation of Ion Removed From Water and Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-022
Anaerobic-Aerobic Lagoon Treatment of Dairy Manure Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-030
Analysis of the Abandoned Automobile Problem - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-013
Analysis of the Composition of the Atmosphere in the Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-105
Analysis of the Current Impact of Plastic Refuse Disposal Upon the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-083
Analysis of the Dynamics of DDT in Marine Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-013
Analysis of Carbon-14 and Tritium in Reactor Stack Gas Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-011
Analysis of Coprostanol, An Indicator of Fecal Contamination - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-021
Analysis of Cost Sharing Programs for Pollution Abatement of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-031
Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-061
Analysis of Multiple Cell Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers ~ Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-039
Analysis of Nonpoint-Source Pollutants in the Missouri Basin Region Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-004
125
-------
TITLE INDEX
Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wastewaters Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-005
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-062
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-063
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-064
Analysis of Pollution Control Costs - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-009
Analysis of Polyeyclie Organic Materials in Coal, Coal Ash, Fly Ash, and Other Fuel and Emission Samples - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-075
Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and Oil-Fired Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-012
Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026a
Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026b
Analytical Methodology Information Center: Activities for 1973- 1974-REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003a
Analytical Quality Assurance for Trace Organic Analysis by Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-007
Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-022
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume I Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010b
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010c
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume III Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010d
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IV Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010e
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IX -- Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010J
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume V Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010f
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VI Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010g
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VII Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oh
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VIII Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oi
Annual Catalyst Research Program ReportSummary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oa
Annual Report for Calendar Year 1972, Environmental Toxicology Research - REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -73-036
Annual Report, 1972, NERC - Cincinnati - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-055
Apollo County Park Wastewater Reclamation Project - Antelope Valley, California - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-022
Applicability of the Meyers Process for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Survey of 35 Coals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025a
Applicability of the Meyers Process of Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Initial Survey of Fifteen Coals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025
Application and Procurement of Automatic Wastewater Samplers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-003
Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-035
Application of Exchange Resins for Treatment of Textile Dye Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-016
Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031b
Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 a
Application of Odor Technology to Mobil Sources Emission Instrumentation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-025
Application of Repro-Modeling to the Analysis of a Photochemical Air Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-001
Applications of Growth and Sorption Algal Assays - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-023
Applications of Reverse Osmosis to Acid Mine Drainage Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-100
Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial Boilers (A Pilot Scale Investigation) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-O58a
Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial BoilersA Preliminary Pilot Scale Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058
Appraisal of Neutralization Processes to Treat Coal Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-093
Aqueous Odor Thresholds of Organic Pollutants in Industrial Effluents Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-002
Asbestos Fiber Atlas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-036
Assessing Effects on Water Quality by Boating Activity - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-072
Assessment and Development Plan for Monitoring of Organics in Storm Flows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-087
Assessment of the Applicability of Automotive Emission Control Technology to Stationary Engines - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-051
Assessment of the Degree of Flexibility in Fuel Distribution Patterns - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-076
Assessment of the Federal Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Activities: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-010
Assessment of the Potential of Clean Fuels and Energy Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-001
Assessment of Automatic Sewer Flow Samplers - 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-065
Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001a
Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank Citation Indices Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 b
Assessment of Economic Impact of Air Pollutants on Vegetation in the United States, 1969 and 1971 - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-002
Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos SourcesPhase II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-065
Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-088
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume I: Assessment of Fuel Additives Emission Toxicity via Selected Assays
of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis - REF. NO. EPA-600/l-76-010a
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume II: Relative Toxicities of Automotive Metallic Emissions Against Lead
Compounds Using Biochemical Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-01 Ob
Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-068
Assessment Methodology for the Environmental Impact of Water Resource Projects - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-016
Atmospheric Emissions from the Asphalt Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-046
126
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TITLE INDEX
Atmospheric Emissions from Asphalt Roofing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-101
Atmospheric Emissions From the Petroleum Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-017
Atmospheric Measurement of Photochemical Smog Reactions - A Preliminary Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-037
Atmospheric Pollution Potential from Fossil Fuel Resource Extraction, On-Site Processing, and Transportation - REF. NO. EPA
600/2-76-064
Atmospheric Turbulence Properties in the Lowest 300 Meters - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-004
Atomic Absorption Analysis of Phosphates in Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-079
Automated Analysis of Individual Refractory Organics in Polluted Water- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-076
Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers Abstracted 600/9-75-00 lc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-067
Bacterial Zoogloea Formation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-018
Baseline Levels of Platinum and Palladium in Human Tissue - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-019
Batch Disinfection of Treated Wastewater With Chlorine at Less Than 1 Degree C - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-005
Bench-Scale High-Rate Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows With Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --
- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-021
Benefit of Water Pollution Control on Property Values - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-005
Bibliography of the Cat - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-001
Bibliography of the Cat: Revised Edition - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-007
Bibliography of Publications and Reports of the Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-001
Bibliography of R&D Research Reports - July 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-002
Bibliography of Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-028
Big Eddies and Mixing Processes in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-011
Bio-Environmental Impact of Air Pollution from Fossil Fuel Power Plants - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-011
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant - First Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, December 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-76-002
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant Second Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, June 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-76-013
Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-032
Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-007
Biological Conversion of Animal Wastes to Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-009
Biological Field and Laboratory Methods for Measuring the Quality of Surface Waters and Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-001
Biological Impact Caused by Changes on a Tropical Reef- REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-027
Biological Models of Freshwater Communities - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-008
Biological Transfer of Plutonium via in vivo Labeled Goat's Milk - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-025
Biological Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflow at Kenosha, Wisconsin Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-019
Biological Treatment of Concentrated Sugar Beet Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-028
Biologically Allowable Thermal Pollution Limits, Parts I and II - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-003
Boiler Modification Cost Survey for Sulfur Oxides Control by Fuel Substitution Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-123
Braxton Sonic Agglomerator Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-036
Brine Disposal Treatment Practices Relating to the Oil Production Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-037
Burner Criteria for NOx Control; Volume IInfluence of Burner Variables on NOx in Pulverized Coal Flames - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-061a
BOD, Solids and Nutrient Removal By Foam Flotation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-096
Cadmium in the Environment - III A Toxicological and Epidemiological Appraisal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-049
California Environmental Quality Act: Innovation in State and Local Decision making - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-023
Can Federal Procurement Practices be Used to Reduce Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-003
Capacity of the Soil as a Natural Sink for Carbon Monoxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-043
Carbon Oxidation Catalyst Mechanism Study for Fuel Cells - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-057
Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-00lc REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-052
Carbonate Bonding of Taconite Tailings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-001
Carrying Capacity in Regional Environmental Management - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-021
Case Study and Business Analysis of the Scrap Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-002
Catalytic Combustion, a Pollution-Free Means of Energy Conversion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-018
Catalytic Desulfurization and Denitrogenation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-063
Catalytic Oxidation of Fuels for NOx Control from Area Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-037
Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide Using Isotopic Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-020
Catalyzed Bio-Oxidation and Tertiary Treatment of Integrated Textile Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039
Changes in the Global Energy Balance - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-116
Characterization and Control of Asbestos Emissions from Open Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ib REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-090
Characterization and Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-054
Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-096
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. I - Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF.
NO. EPA-670/2-75-033o
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. II - Municipal Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033b
127
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TITLE INDEX
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. Ill - Utility Coal Ash -~ Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033c
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. IV - Municipal Incinerator Residues Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033d
Characterization of Atmospheric Emissions from Polyurethane Resin Manufacture - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-107
Characterization of Vessel Waste in Duluth-Superior Harbor Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-097
Characterization of Waste Waters from the Ethical Pharmaceutical Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-057
Charged Droplet Scrubbing of Submicron Particulate - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-075
Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1972) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-73-001
Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1973) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-73-002
Chemical Characterization of Model Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-011
Chemical Coagulation/Mixea Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-025
Chemical Conversion of Solid Waste to Useful Products - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-027
Chemical Conversion of Wood and Cellulosic Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-015
Chemical Impact of Snow Dumping Practices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-086
Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
660/3-75-032
Chemical/Physical and Biological Treatment of Wool Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-036
Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel OilSecond Phase - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-039
Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil - Second Phase - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-1 09
Chemiluminescent Reactive Hydrocarbon Analyzer for Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-069
Chemistry and Mode of Action of Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-004
Chemistry of Fuel Nitrogen Conversion to Nitrogen Oxides in Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-039
Chemistry of Organmercurials in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-012
Chena RiverA Study of a Subarctic Stream Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-019
Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Lake Ontario Ecosystem (IFYGL) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-022
Chlorine and Hydrogen Chloride - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-020
Cladophora Distribution in Lake Ontario (IFYGL) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-028
Clean Fuels from Agricultural and Forestry Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-090
Coding Manual for the Quality Assurance Performance Audit for Aerometric Data - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-006
Coke Charging Pollution Control Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-022
Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program - Supplemental Observations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062a
Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test ProgramVolume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062
Coke Oven Smokeless Pushing System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-076
Coliform Bacteria Growth and Control in Aerated Stabilization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-028
Collaborative Study of EPA Methods 5,6, and 7 in Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-013
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-025
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Nitric Acid Plants) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-028
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-021
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions from Stationary Sources (Municipal Incinerators)-
REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-022
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources (Portland Cement Plants) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-029
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-024
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfuric Acid Mist and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-75-003
Collaborative Study of Method for Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in Conjunction with EPA Method 5 -
REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-033
Collaborative Study of Method for Stack Gas Analysis and Determination of Moisture Fraction with Use of Method 5 - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-026
Collaborative Study of Method 10 - Reference Method for Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Stationary Sources -
Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-001
Collaborative Study of Method 104 - Reference Method for Determination of Beryllium Emission from Stationary Sources - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-023
Collaborative Study of Particulate Emissions Measurements by EPA Methods 2, 3, and 5 Using Paired Particulate Sampling Trains
(Municipal Incinerators) - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-014
Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in the Atmosphere (Pararosaniline Method) (24-hour
Sampling) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-027
Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Measurement of Ozone in the Atmosphere (Ozone-Ethylene Chemiluminescent Method)
- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-016
128
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TITLE INDEX
Collaborative Test of the Chemiluminescent Method for Measurement of NOs in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-013
Collaborative Test of the Continuous Colori-Metric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA
650/4-75-011
Collaborative Test of the T6S-ANSA Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-046
Collaborative Testing Methods for Measurements of NO2 in Ambient Air Volume I - Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-019a
Collection and Analysis of Airborne Suspended Paniculate Matter Respirable to Humans for Sulfates and Polycyclic Organics
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-009
Collection Efficiency Study of the Proposed Method 13 Sampling Train Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-052
Color Characterization Before and After Lime Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-029
Color Removal and Sludge Disposal Process for Kraft Mill Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-008
Color Removal From Kraft Mill Effluents By Ultrafiltration - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-019
Combined Sewer Overflow Seminar Papers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-077
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment by the Rotating Biological Contactor Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-050
Combustion Control of Pollutants from Multiburner Coal-fired System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-038
Combustion Products from the Incineration of Plastics - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-049
Combustion Toilet for Use on Small Boats - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-053
Community Health Environmental Surveillance Studies (CHESS) Air Pollution Monitoring Handbook: Manual Methods - REF. NO. EPA
600/1-76-011
Compact Sampling System for Collection of Particulates from Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-029
Comparability of Nine Methods for Monitoring NO2 in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-012
Comparative Methylation Chemistry of Platinum, Palladium, Lead, and Manganese - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-016
Comparative Toxicity of Sewage-Effluent Disinfection to Freshwater Aquatic Life Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-75-012
Comparison of Fossil and Wood Fuels - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-056
Comparison of Germanium Detectors for Neutron Activation Analysis for Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-045
Comparison of Methods for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-023
Comparison of Wet Chemical and Instrumental Methods for Measuring Airborne Sulfate - Interim Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-059
Compilation of Methodology Used for Measuring Pollution Parameters of Sanitary Landfill Leachate Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-011
Composted Municipal Refuse as a Soil Amendment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-063
Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-010
Comprehensive Technical Report on all Atmospheric Contaminants Associated with Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-002
Computer Management of a Combined Sewer System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-022
Concepts for Development of Field Usable Test Atmosphere Generating Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-016
Conceptual Design of a Commercial Scale Plant for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-051
Conceptual Model for the Movement of Pesticides Through the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024
Conditioning of Fly Ash with Sulfamic Acid, Ammonium Sulfate, and Ammonium Bisulfact Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-114
Conditioning of Fly Ash With Sulfur Tri-Oxide and Ammonia - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-015
Conference on Recycling Treated Municipal Wastewater Through Forest and Cropland - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-003
Conoco Dolomite Hot Gas Clean-up System - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-084
Continuous Inplant Hot Gas Blanching of Vegetables - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-091
Continuous Measurement of Gas Composition From Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-012
Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-020
Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-004
Control of Environmental Impacts From Advanced Energy Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-002
Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-042
Control of Reclamation (Sinter) Plant Emissions Using Electrostatic Precipitators - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-002
Control of Steel Plant Scarfing Emissions Using Wet Electrostatic Precipitators - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-054
Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume I - Steam Oxidation of Pyritic Copper Concentrates - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-085a
Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume II - Hydrogen Sulfide Production from Copper Concentrates - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-74-085b
Control of Water Pollution From Cropland, Vol. I - A Manual for Guideline Development - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-026a
Control Schemes for the Activated-Sludge Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-069
Control Technology for Fine Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-027
Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-060
Conversion of Cattle Feedlot Wastes to Ammonia Synthesis Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-090
Copper Recovery from Brass Mill Discharge by Cementation with Scrap Iron Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-029
Cost of Dissolved Air Flotation Thickening of Waste Activated Sludge at Municipal Sewage Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-011
Cost Estimating Methodology for Once-Through Cooling Water Discharge Modifications - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-078
Cost Evaluation of Alternative Air Quality Strategies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-003
Cost-Effective Design Based Upon Field Derived Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-062
129
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TITLE INDEX
Cost-Effectiveness of a Uniform National Sulfur Emissions Tax - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-009
Cotli of Filter Pressing Domestic Sewage Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-006
Costs of Hauling and Land Spreading of Domestic Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-010
Countermeasures for Pollution From Overflow - The State of the Art Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-090
Crankcase Drainage from In-Service Out-board Motors Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-092
Criteria for Regional Solid Waste Management Planning Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-006
Critique of Pollution Time Allocation in River Basin Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-007
Crop Insurance and Information Services to Control Use of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-018
Cross-flow Filtration in Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Sewage Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-025
Culturing and Ecology of Diaptomus Clavipes and Cyclops Vernalis - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-006
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume I Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068a
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume II Bibliography - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068b
Degradation of Persistent Pesticides by Algae - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-022
Degradation Mechanism: Controlling the Bioaccumulation of Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-005
Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041
Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 a
Demineralization of Wastewater by Electrodialysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-047
Demonstrated Technology and Research Needs for Reuse of Municipal Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-038
Demonstration of a High-Rate Activated Sludge System Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037
Demonstration of a Non-Aqueous Sewage Disposal System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-088
Demonstration of a State Water Quality Management Information System - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-022
Demonstration of the Separation and Disposal of Concentrated Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-072
Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-042
Demonstration of Thermal Water Utilization in Agriculture - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-011
Demonstration of Three Recirculating Swine Waste Management Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-009
Demonstration of Waste Flow Reduction from Households - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-071
Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089A
Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089B
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: White Pine Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036a
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hayden, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036b
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, McGill, Copper Smelter- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036c
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hurley, Copper Smelter- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036d
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Magma, San Manuel, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036e
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Ajo, Copper Smelter- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036f
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Morenci, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036g
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Douglas, Cooper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036h
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, El Paso, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-0361
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Hayden, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036J
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Tacoma, Copper Smelter- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036k
Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-040
Design and Simulation of Equalization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-046
Design and Testing of a Prototype Automatic Sewer Sampling System - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-006
Design of an Optimum Distillate Oil Burner for Control of Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-047
Design of the EPA Semi-Trailer Mobile Air Pollution Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-017
Design of Cost-Effective Water Quality Surveillance Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-004
Design Development and Fabrication of a Prototype High-Vol. Particulate Mass Sampling Train - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-067
Design Guidelines for Agricultural Soil Warming Systems Utilizing Waste Heat - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-026
Design Parameters for Animal Waste Treatment Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-063
Design Trends and Operating Problems in Combustion Modification of Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-032
Design, Construction, and Testing of a Commercial Prototype Disc Diluter- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-055
Design, Development, and Field Test of a Droplet Measuring Device - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-018
Design, Fabricate, and Demonstrate an Instrument for Assaying Benzo (a) Pryrene - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-068
Design, Fabrication, and Installation of a Particulate Aerodynamic Test Facility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-103
Detailed Cost Estimates For Advanced Effluent Desulfurization Processes Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ib REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-006
Detection of Oil in Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-027
Detention Tank for Combined Sewer Overflow - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Demonstration Project - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-071
Determination of the Formation Mechanisms and Composition of Photochemical Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-002
Determination of the Magnitude of SO2, NO, CO2, and Oz Stratification in the Ducting of Fossil Fuel Fired Power Plants Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-053
Determination of Aircraft Turbine Engine Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-055
Determination of Coronal Ozone Production by High Voltage Power Transmission Lines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-003
Determination of Effect of Particulate Exhaust Emissions of Additives and Impurities in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-061
Determination of Energetic Characteristics of Urban-Rural Surfaces in the Greater St. Louis Area - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-007
Determination of Hazardous Elements in Smelter-Produced Sulf uric Acid - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-131
130
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TITLE INDEX
Determination of Height for Stack Near BuildingWind Tunnel Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-001
Determination of Incinerator Operating Conditions Necessary for Safe Disposal of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-041
Determination of Molecular Hydrogen Sulfide Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-001
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds at the UG/1 Level in Water by Gas Chromatography - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-009
Determining Tetrafluoroborates, an Evaluation of Fluoroborate Anion Selective Electrode - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-005
Development and Evaluation Report: Physical Chemical Marine Sanitation System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-043
Development and Fabrication of Mass Emission Data and Control System for the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-73-009
Development and Testing of An Air Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-019
Development and Trial Field Application of a Quality Assurance Program for Demonstration Projects - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-083
Development of a Biological Monitoring Network-A Test Case: Suitability of Livestock and Wildlife as Biological Monitors for
Organophosphorus Contaminants Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003
Development of a Decision Room For Environmental Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-011
Development of a High-Purity for High Temperature Particulate Sampling and Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-032
Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Control Devices - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-060
Development of a Monthly Industrial Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-007
Development of a Monthly Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-005
Development of a Prototype Nitrate Detector - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-133
Development of a Prototype Sulfuric Acid Monitor - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-013a
Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-006
Development of a Supplementary Emission Measurements Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-008
Development of an Acetylene Monitor at the PPB Level - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-056
Development of an Approach to Identification of Emerging Technology and Demonstration Opportunities - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-048
Development of an Economic Analytical Framework for Solid Waste Policy Analysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/5-75-014
Development of an Instrumental Monitoring Method for Measurement of Asbestos Concentrations in or Near Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-016
Development of A Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Long Path Absorption Techniques: Volume II - Field Evaluation of Gas
Laser System for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046B
Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-030
Development of Air Sampling Methodology - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-067
Development of Analytic Techniques to Measure Human Exposure to Fuel Additives - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-003
Development of Analytical Techniques for Measuring Ambient Atmospheric Carcinogenic Vapors Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-076
Development of Field Applied DDT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-036
Development of Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Longpath Absorption Techniques:Volume I - Gas Laser System
Modification for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046a
Development of Instrumentation for Measurement of Stationary Source Aldehyde Organic Acid and Amine Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-010
Development of Instrumentation for Quantitative Collection of Total Atmospheric Mercury From Ambient Air-Final Report - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-73-052
Development of Low Pressure Importer - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-014
Development of Method for Carcinogenic Vapor Analysis in Ambient Atmospheres - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-121
Development of Modeling Technique for Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-003
Development of On-Shore Treatent System for Sewage from Watercraft Retention System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-056
Development of Phosphate - Free Heavy Duty Detergents - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-003
Development of Predictions of Future Pollution Problems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-005
Development of Range Squared and Off-Gating Modifications for a Lidar System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-040
Development of Sample Preparation Methods for Development of Marine Organisms - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-026
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods of Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-024
Development of Sampling Devices for Gaseous Atmospheric Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-050
Development of Sampling Method for Total Atmospheric Selenium Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-124
Development of Sampling Procedures for Polycyclic Organic Matter and Polychlorinated Biphenyls - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-007
Development of Scanning Electron Microscopy for Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-029
Development of Selective Hydrocarbon Sampling System and Field Evaluation with Conventional System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-050
Development of Technical Specifications for Standard Gas-Diluent Mixtures for Use in Measurement of Mobile Source Emissions - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-020
Development of Urban Air Quality Simulation Model With Compatible RAPS Data - Vol. I - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-005a
Development of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Element Analysis of Particulate Matter Phase II: Evaluation of Commerical Multiple
Crystal Spectrometer Instruments - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-006
Development Strategy for Pollutant Dosimetry - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-034
Device Collection and Assay of Ambient Gases - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-006
Devices for On - Board Treatment of Waste from Vessels Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-091
Diffusion in Turbulent Surface Layer and the Development of an Atmospheric Wind Tunnel - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-041
Direct Determination of Metals in Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-011
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-050a
131
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TITLE INDEX
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake Level Data, Water Quality
Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule Abitraeled 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050b
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix B. Design, Installation and Operation of Pilot Filters.
Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs -~ Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050c
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and Turbidity Curves for Individual
Filter Runs Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050d
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research Foundation Electron Microscope
Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University
of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope Analysis Results Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050e
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of Turbidimeters Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050f
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for Asbestiform Fiber Removal
from Water Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050g
Direct Use of Coal in a Fuel Cell: Feasibility Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-040
Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF.
NO. EPA-600/4-75-001
Disinfection of Sewage Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-029
Dispersal Processes in Lake Huron - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-082
Dispersion in Hydrologic and Coastal Environments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-010
Dispersion From Pall Pack - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-006
Disposal and Utilization of Waste Kiln Dust From Cement Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-043
Disposal of By-products from Non-regenerable Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems: Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-037a
Disposal of Flue Gas Cleaning Wastes: EPA Shawnee Field EvaluationInitial Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-070
Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-021
Drift Data Acquired on Mechanical Salt Water Cooling Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-060
Dry Caustic Heating of Clingstone Peaches on a Commercial Scale - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-092
Dual Functioning Swirl Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator/ Concentrator - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-059
Dynactor Scrubber Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-083
Dynamic Behavior of Vinyl Chloride in Aquatic Ecosystems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-001
Dynamic Water Quality Forecasting and Management - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-009
Dynamics and Diffusion in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-083
Early Life History and Feeding of Young Mountain Whitefish - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-019
Economic and Environmental Benefits from Improving Electrical Rate Structures - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-033
Economic and Technological Impediments to Recycling Obsolete Ferrous Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-021
Economic Analysis of the Processing and Disposal of Refuse Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-037
Economic Assessment of Backf itting Power Plants with ClosedCycle Cooling Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-050
Economic Damages of Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-012
Economic Damages to Household Systems From Water Supply Use - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-001
Economic Disincentives for Pollution Control: Legal Political and Administrative Dimensions - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-026
Economic Evaluation of Technical Systems for Scrap Tire Recycling - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-019
Economic Welfare Impacts of Urban Noise - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-002
Economical Residential Pressure Sewer System with No Ef fluent - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-072
Effect of Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio on Activated Sludge Subsidence and Dewatering Characteristics Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-025
Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-005
Effect of Chemical Composition on the Surface Resistivity of Fly Ash Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-017
Effect of Duck Hepatitis Virus on Pesticide Toxicity - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-003
Effect of Filtration Parameters on Dust Cleaning Fabrics - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-074
Effect of Fuel Additives Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-096
Effect of Fuel Sulfur on NOx Emissions from Premixed Flames Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-075
Effect of Gas Turbine Efficiency and Fuel Cost on Cost Producing Electric Power - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-041
Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-014
Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions, Part II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-026
Effect of Geographical Variation on Performance of Recirculating Cooling Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-085
Effect of Mechanical Cooling Devices on Ambient Salt Concentration - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-034
Effect of Meteorological Variables on Temperature Changes in Flowing Streams Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-002
Effect of Mirex and Carbofuran on Estuarine Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-024
Effect of Phosphorus Removal Processes on Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-015
Effect of Processing Poultry Manure on Disease Agents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-041
Effectiveness of Selected Fuel Additives in Controlling Pollution Emissions From Residual Oil-Fired Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-031
Effects of Air Pollutants on Textile Fibers and Dyes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008
Effects of Atmospheric Aerosols on Infrared Irradiance at the Earth's Surface in a Non-Urban Environment - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-017
Effects of Chlorine and Sulf ite Reduction on Lake Michigan Invertebrates - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-036
Effects of Crude Oil and Some of Its Components on Young Coho and Sockeye Salmon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-018
Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002a
Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002b
132
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TITLE INDEX
Effects of Exhaust from Two-Cycled Outboard Engines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-063
Effects of Forest Fires on Water Quality in Interior Alaska Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-020
Effects of Gaseous Pollutants on MaterialsA Chamber Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-015
Effects of Low Levels of Ozone and Temperature Stress - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-001
Effects of Mirex and Methoxychlor on Striped Mullet, Mugil cephalus I. Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-015
Effects of Mirex, Methoxychlor, and Malathion on Development of Crabs - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-007
Effects of Nozzle Design and Sampling Techniques on Aerosol Measurements - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-070
Effects of Oxidant and Sulfate Interaction on Production of Lung Lesions - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-009
Effects of Ozone on Nitrogen Fixation in Ladino Clover - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-031
Effects of Protozoa on the Fate of Participate Carbon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-007
Effects of Sulfur Dioxide and/or Ozone on Several Oat Varieties - 1975 Annual Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-032
Effects of Temperature on Diseases of Salmonid Fishes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-020
Effects of Transient Operating Conditions on Steam - Electric Generator Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-022
Effects of Water Pollution Controls on Solid Waste Generation, 1971 to 1985: Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF.
NO. EPA-670/2-74-095a
Efficiencies in Power Generation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-021
Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-019
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049a
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume IIAppendix - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049b
Electrochemical Analysis of Sulfidic and Amine Odorants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-021
Electrochemical Carbon Regeneration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-028
Electrochemical Removal of Heavy Metals from Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-023
Electrolytic Treatment of Job Shop Metal Finishing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-028
Electrostatic Precipitator Performance Model Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-132
Elimination of Washer Slimes from the Production of Phosphate Chemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-045
Enclosed Coke Pushing and Quenching System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-028
Energy Conservation Techniques for the Iron Foundry Cupola - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-071
Energy Consumption: Fuel Utilization and Conservation in Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032d
Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-032c
Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032a
Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032b
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume I - An Overview - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044a
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume II - Monographs and Working Papers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044b
Enforcement Economics in Air Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014
Enhancing Trickling Filter Plant Performance By Chemical Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-060
Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Final Report- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119b
Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119a
Environment: A Bibliography of Social Science and Related Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-011
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY '73 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-078
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO.
EPA-660/4-75-004
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analysis: Assistance Projects, FY 72 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-013
Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-058
Environmental Assessment Perspectives - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-069
Environmental Base and Management Study - Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-006
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume IOil/ Gas Production Petroleum Refining, Carbon Black, and Basic
Petrochemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 a
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume II Industrial Organic Chemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 b
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume III Organic Dyes/Pigments and Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 c
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume V Brine/Evaporite Chemicals, Fluorocarbon/Hydrogen Fluoride, and
Gypsum/Wallboard - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-05 le
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume VII Iron and Steel, Primary Aluminum, and Titanium - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-051 g
Environmental Chamber Studies of Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-009
Environmental Consideration in Future Energy Growth - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-004
Environmental Considerations for Oil Shale Development - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-099
Environmental Exposure System for Studying Air Pollution Damage to Materials - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-001
Environmental Guidelines for Development Roads in the Subarctic - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009
Environmental Impact Requirements in the States: NEPA's Offspring - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-006
Environmental Indices for the Los Angeles Database Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-017
Environmental Management and Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-016
Environmental Management in the Malibu Watershed: Institutional Framework Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-018
Environmental Problem Definition for Petroleum Refineries, Synthetic Natural Gas Plants, and Liquefied Natural Gas Plants
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-068
133
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TITLE INDEX
Environmental Protection in Surface Mining of Coal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-093
Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program, 1973 - 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001 b
Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-
680/4-75-002b
Environmental Requirements and Pollution Tolerance of Freshwater Diatoms - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-005
Environmental Requirements of Selected Estuarine Ciliated Protozoa Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-031
Environmental Research in 1973, Annual Report-REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-001
Environmental Research Outlook, FY 1976 through 1980; Report to Congress - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-003
Environmental Research Publications - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-004
Environmental Research Publications 1971-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-001
Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-026
Environmental Trace Materials: Computer Coupled Radioactivation Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-015
Epidemiology of Chronic Respiratory Disease: A Literature Review - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-007
Equimolar NO2 Absorption into Magnesia Slurry - A Pilot Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-015
Estimating Kinetics of Combustion Especially Reactions Involving NO« and SOx - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-019
Estimating Nutrient Loadings' of Lakes from Non-Point Sources - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-020
Estimating Water Quality Benefits - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-014
Estimation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Presence of DDT-Type Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-004
Eutrophication of Lake Tahoe Emphasizing Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-034
Eutrophication of Surface WatersLake Tahoe's Indian Creek Reservoir Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-003
Evaluation and Collaborative Study of Method for Visual Determination of Opacity of Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-75-009
Evaluation and Demonstration of the Capillary Suction Sludge Dewatering Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-017
Evaluation and Modification of Fluoride Sampling and Analytical Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-007
Evaluation of a Computer Program for GC-MS Specific Ion Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-002
Evaluation of a Continuous Colorimetric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-022
Evaluation of a Microwave-Induced Plasma Spectrometer for Trace Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-009
Evaluation of a Participate Scrubber on a Coal-Fired Utility Boiler Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-074
Evaluation of a Pneumatic Barrier for Oil Containment - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-030
Evaluation of the Arsenite Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-048
Evaluation of the Bio-Disc Treatment Process for Summer Camp Application - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-022
Evaluation of the Correlation Spectrometer as an Area SO2 Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-077
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume I - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Development and
Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048a
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume II - Fluidized Bed Boiler Combined-Cycle Power Plant Development
Volume I Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048b
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume III - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Boiler Development Plant Design - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-73-048c
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume IV - Fluidized-Bed Gasification Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-048d
Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018a
Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018b
Evaluation of the Proposed Ambient Air Monitoring Equivalent and Reference Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-014
Evaluation of the Regenerative Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-012
Evaluation of the Ryan's Waterproof Thermograph (Model F-30) - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-007
Evaluation of the Triethanolamine Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-031
Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Program with Application for Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-029
Evaluation of Aeronetic Two-Phase Jet Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129
Evaluation of Alternative Methods For Financing Municipal Waste Treatment Works - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-001
Evaluation of Centrif ield Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129a
Evaluation of Drainage for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-084
Evaluation of Effects of NO, CO2 and Sampling Flow Rate on Arsenite Procedure for Measurement of NO: in Ambient Air - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-75-019
Evaluation of Eight Novel Fine Particle Collection Devices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-035
Evaluation of Electric Field Fabric Filtration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-041
Evaluation of Electrofluidized Bed - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-040
Evaluation of Electrostatic Augmentation for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-055
Evaluation of Equations for Designing Ammoniacal Scrubbers to Remove Sulfur Oxides from Waste Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-035
Evaluation of Feasibility and Economic Implication of Pricing Mechanisms in Solid Waste Management Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-75-001
Evaluation of Flame Emission Determination of Phosphorus in Water - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-007
Evaluation of Gas Phase Titration Technique as Used for Calibration of Nitrogen Dioxide Chemiluminescence Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-021
Evaluation of Hazardous Wastes Emplacement in Mined Openings - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-040
Evaluation of Health Hazards Associated With Solid Waste Sewage Sludge Mixtures --- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-023
Evaluation of Instrumentation for Monitoring Total Mercury Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-039
134
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TITLE INDEX
Evaluation of Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-052
Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-75-046
Evaluation of Marketable Effluent Permit Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-030
Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-038
Evaluation of MTF for Testing Hazardous Material Spill Control Equipment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-073
Evaluation of National Boiler Inventory Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-067
Evaluation of Odor Measurement Techniques Volume I - Animal Rendering Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-008a
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: Synthane Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009b
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section 2. SRC Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009f
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification: Section 5. BI-GAS Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009g
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 6. HYGAS Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009K
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 7. U-Gas Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 8. Winkler Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009J
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Coal Treatment: Section 1. Meyers Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009k
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes (Analytical Test Plan) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes - Liquefaction: Section 3. H-Coal Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009m
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification Section I: Koppers-Totzek Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009a
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: CO2 Acceptor Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009d
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section I. COED Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009e
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processess Gasification; Section I; Lurgi Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009c
Evaluation of Polymeric Clarification of Meat-Packing and Domestic Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-020
Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-023
Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes, Part 2 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098a
Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098
Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water Abstracted 600/9-75001 c -
REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -75-001
Evaluation of Sonics for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-001
Evaluation of Stationary Source Particulate Measurement Methods - Volume I, Portland Cement Plants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-051a
Evaluation of Sulfur Dioxide Emission Control Options for Iowa Power Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-127
Evaluation of Systems for Control of Emissions from Rocket Motors - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-021 a
Evaluation of Tailings Ponds Sealants - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-065
Evaluation of Thermal Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-067
Evaluation of Three Combined Sewage Overflow Treatment Alternatives Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-079
Evaluation of Turbulent Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-066
Evaluation of TGS-ANSA Procedure for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-047
Excerpts from Control of Infiltration and Inflow into Sewer Systems and Prevention and Correction of Excessive Infiltration and Inflow
Into Sewer Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-004
Executive Summary of Three EPA Demonstration Programs in Erosion and Sediment Control - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-073
Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - First Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076a
Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - Second Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-076b
Explicit Calibration of the Pills II System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-011
Exploratory Study of Factors Affecting Aerosol Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-002
Extended Aeration Sewage Treatment in Cold Climate Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-070
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Limestone Wet Scrubbing Test Result - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Sodium Carbonate and Limestone Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-013
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Advanced Program (First Progress Report) Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-050
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-047
EPA Fine Particle Scrubber Symposium (San Diego, 5/28-30/74) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-112
EPA Program Status Report - Synthetic Fuels Program Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-070
Fabric Boom Concept for Containment and Collection of Floating Oil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-069
Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-009
Fabrication and Installation of the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-015
Fabrication of Monitoring System for Determining Mass and Composition of Aerosol as a Function of Time - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-048
135
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TITLE INDEX
Fabrication of Single Cell Protein From Cellolosic Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-032
Fate and Effects of Trace Elements in Sewage Sludge When Applied to Agricultural Lands: A Literature Review Study - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-005
Fate of Nitrogen Oxides in the Atmosphere - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-030
Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-025
Fate of Trace Constituents of Coal During Gasification - REF. NO. EPA-650/2- 73-004
Feasibility of a CW Lidar Technique for Measurement of Plume Opacity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-037
Feasibility of Emission Standards Based on Particle Size - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-007
Feasibility of Flux Force/Condensation Scrubbing for Fine Particulate Collection - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-036
Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport and Treatment of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-019
Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewer Appurtenances - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-021
Feasibility of Metrac System for Regional Air Pollution Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-051
Feasibility of Overflow Overland Flow Treatment of Feedlot Runoff- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-062
Feasibility of Overland Flow for Treatment of Raw Domestic Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-087
Feasibility of 5 gpm Dynactor/Flash Magnetic Separator System to Treat Spilled Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-004
Feasibility Study of a New Surface Mining Method "Longwall Stripping" - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-002
Feasibility Study of the Use of Resonance Scattering for the Remote Detection of S02 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-020
Feasibility Study of Use of Molten Salt Technology for Pyrolysis of Solid Waste Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-014
Federal Aircraft Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Programs: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-003
Federal Machinery Noise Research, Development and Demonstration: FY 73-75- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-008
Federal Noise Effects Research: FY 73- FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-001
Federal Surface Vehicle Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Program: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-002
Ferric Chloride and Organic Polyelectrolytes for the Removal of Phosphorus - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-103
Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053a
Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to HzSCM Plant Emissions - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053b
Field Measurements of Particle Size Distribution Sizing Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-035
Field Test Sampling/Analytical Strategies and Implementation Cost Estimates: Coal Gasification and Flue Gas Desulfurization - REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-76-093b
Field Testing and Evaluation of Methods for Measuring Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-039
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control NOx Emissions for Utility Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-066
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollution Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-086a
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollutant Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-078a
Final Report Deep Water Pilot Plant Treatability Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-038
Financial Incentives and Pollution Control: A Case Study Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-007
Fine Particle Scrubber Performance Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-093
First Annual Progress Report on a Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-032
First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix B - Optimal Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035B
First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix A - A Linear Programming Approach for the Traveling
Salesman Problem Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035a
First Annual Reports of EPA Grants Funded for 1FYGL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-021
Fisheries and Energy Production: A Symposium Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-001
Flame Characterization Probes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-023
Flare Systems Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-079
Flow Establishment and Initial Entrainment of Heated Water Surface Jets Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-014
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric
Pressure) Volume I - Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027a
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric
Pressure) Volume II - Appendices Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027B
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation Phase II - Pressurized Fluidized Bed Coal Combustion Development - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-027c
Fluorescence Immunoassay Technique for Detecting Organic Environmental Contaminants - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-004
Fluoride Emissions from Phosphoric Acid Plant Gypsum Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-095
Forecast of the Effects of Air and Water Controls of Solid Waste Generation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-095b
Formation of Aerosols in a Photochemical Fast Row Reactor - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-004
Formation of Halogenated Organics By Chlorination of Water Supplies Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-002
Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Dote: Part I - General Statistics Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-75-004a
Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part II - Scatter Plots Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-75-004b
Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse - Nuclea Generating Plant - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-013a
136
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TITLE INDEX
Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse: Sunbury Steam-Electric Station - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-077a
Fuel Gas Environmental Impact: Phase Report -- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-078
Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-034
Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019o
Full-Scale Desulf urization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume II - Appendices A through H - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019b
Full-Scale Desulf urization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume III - Appendices I through L - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019c
Future Direction of Urban Water Models - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-058
Future Dredging Quantities in the Great Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-029
FIRST YEAR WORK PLAN for a Technology Assessment of Western Energy Resource Development - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-001
Gas and Leachate from Landfills: Formation, Collection, and Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-004
Gas Requirements to Pressurize Abandoned Deep Mines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054
Gasification of Fossil Fuels Under Oxidative, Reductive, and Pyrolytic Conditions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-042
Gasification/Combined-Cycle System for Electric Power Generation - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-085
General Motors/Environmental Protection Agency Sulfate Dispersion Experiment Selected EPA Research Papers - REF. NO. EPA
600/3-76-035
Geochemical Interactions of Heavy Metals in Southeastern Salt Marsh Environments - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-023
Granite Industry Wastewater Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-040
Great Lakes Water Quality Status of Pertinent EPA Research Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-002
Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-056
Ground Water Pollution Features of Federal and State Laws and Regulations - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a
Ground-Water Pollution Problems in the Northwestern United States Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-018
Guide for the Evaluation of Atmospheric Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-014
Guide to Models in Governmental Planning and Operations - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-008
Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-057
Guidelines for Burner Adjustments of Commercial Oil-FiredBoilers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-088
Guidelines for Demonstration Project Quality Assurance Programs - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-081
Guidelines for Determining Performance Characteristics of Altimated Methods for Measuring Nitrogen Dioxide and Hydrocarbons,
Corrected for Methane in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-018
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XII Determination of Phosphorus in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-0051
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIII - Test for Lead in Gasoline by Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005m
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIV - Screening Determination of Lead in Gasoline - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-005n
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume (-Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate
(Type-S Pitot Tube) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005a
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume II - Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide, Excess Air, and Dry
Molecular Weight- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005b
Guidelines far Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume III - Determination of Moisture in Stack Gases - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-OOSc
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume IV - Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary
Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005d
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume VIII - Determination of CO Emissions from Stationary Sources by
NDIR Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005H
Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered
Vehicles - Quality Assurance Guidelines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024a
Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered
Vehicles - Test Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024b
Guidelines for Residential Oil-Burner Adjustments Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-069a
Handbook for Evaluating Water Bacteriology Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-006
Handbook for ORD Report Specifications - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-001
Handbook of Radiochemical Analytical Methods Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-001
Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-030
Hazardous Emission Characterization of Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-066
Haze Formation: It's Nature and Origin - 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-002
Haze Formation: Its Nature and Origin -1975- REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-010
Health and Annoyance Impact of Odor Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-001
Health Consequences of Sulfur Oxides: A Report from CHESS.1970-1971 - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-004
Heavy Metal Accumulation in Soil and Vegetation From Smelter Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-012
Helical Bend Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-062
Herbicide Runoff from Four Coastal Plain Soil Types - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017
Herbicide Toxicity in Mangroves - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-004
High-Temperature Vortex Incinerator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-025
High-Velocity, High-Efficiency Aerosol Filtration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-020
Highway Air Pollution Measurement Program Using Sulfur Hexafluoride Tracer Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-043
Hospital Solid Waste Disposal in Community Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-048
Hospital Solid Waste: An Annotated Bibliography- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-001
137
-------
TITLE INDEX
Hydrocarbon Emissions Reduction From Ethylene Dichloride Processes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-053
Hydrocarbon Measurement Discrepancies Among Various Analyzers Using Flame-lonization Detectors Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld -
- REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-010
Hydrogen Peroxide Cures Filamentous Growth in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-033
Hyperforation for Renovation of Textile Finishing Plant Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-060
Hypochlorination of Pollution Stormwater Pumpage at New Orleans - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-067
Hypolimnetic Flow Regimes in Lakes and Impoundments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-053
Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume I - Dynamics of Bubble Plume - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025a
Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume II - Bubble Plume Gas Transfer - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025B
Identification and Assessment of Asbestos Emissions from Incidental Sources of Asbestos - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-087
Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-017
Identification of Regenerable Metal Oxide SO2 Sorbents for Fluidized Coal Combustion Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-065
Impact of the Use of Microorganisms on the Aquatic Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001
Impact of Clean Fuels Combustion on Primary Particulate Emissions From Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-052
Impact of Hydrologic Modifications on Water Quality Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-007
Implementation of a Computer Based Information System for Mass Spectral Identification - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-048
Improved Air Pollution Control for a Kraft Recovery Boiler: Recovery Boiler No. 4 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 b
Improved Air Pollution Control for Kraft Recovery Boiler: Modified Recovery Boiler No. 3 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 a
Improved Liquid-Solids Separation By An Aluminum Compound in Activated Sludge Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-039
Improvement of Instrumentation and Methodology for Collection and Analysis of Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-028
Improvement of Treatment of Food Industry Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-035
Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-037
In-Stock Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-75-008
In-Stack Transmissometer Measurement of Particulate Opacity and Mass Concentration Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-120
In-Vitro Screening Methods Evaluating the Neurotoxic Potential of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-005
Incineration of Bulky Refuse Without Prior Shredding - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-023
Incineration of Plastics Found in Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-087
Incinerator Overfire Mixing Demonstration Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-016
Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - Updated to January 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-002
Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-001
Indigester Black Liquor Oxidation for Odor Control in Kraft Pulping - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-005
Industrial Chemicals Solid Waste Generation The Significance of Process Resource Recovery, and Improved Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-078
Industrial Solid Waste Classification Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-024
Industrial Water Softener Waste Brine Reclamation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-007
Influence of Aerodynamic Phenomena on Formation in Combustion - Volume I. Experimental Results Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-061 a
Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Particulate Filtration Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-002
Influence of Fly Ash Compositional Factors on Electrical Volume Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-074
Influence of Land Use on Stream Nutrient Levels - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-014
Influences of Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin 1950-1972 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-019
Information Resource: Final Report Water Pollution Control in Water Utilities - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-020
Infrared Dry Caustic vs. Wet Caustic Peeling of White Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088
Infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometry of Gas Chromatography Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-034
Infrared Gas Filter Correlation Instrument for In-Situ Measurement of Gaseous Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-094
Infrared Sensor for the Remote Monitoring of SO: - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-041
Infrared Spectral Sensor for Refuse Sorting - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-031
Inputs of Phosphorus from Precipitation to Lake Michigan Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-005
Instream Aeration to Control Dissolved Sulf ide in Sanitary Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-024
Instrument for Simultaneous Monitoring NOx and SOz in Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-027
Instrument to Monitor CH4, CO and CO2 in Auto Exhaust - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-030
Instrumental Analyses for Wet Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-064
Instrumentation and Methodology for the Assay of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-069
Integrated Multi-media Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-020
Interactions of Stack Gas Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides on Dry Berkau - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-029
Interactions of Various Air Pollutants on Causation of Pulmonary Disease - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-002
Interfacing a 24-Point Analog Recorder to a Computer Controlled Telemetry Line Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-75-002
Interferometric Instrumentation For Particle Size Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-034
Interim Radiochemical Methodology for Drinking Water Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-008
Interim Report of Task Force on Phosphate Removal Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-013
138
-------
TITLE INDEX
Interim Report on the Impact of Public Law 92-500 on Municipal Pollution Control Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-018
Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-003
Interpretative Compilation of EPA Studies Related to Coal Quality and Cleanability - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-030
Invariant Modeling of Turbulence and Diffusion in the Planetary Boundary Layer- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-035
Inverted Siphons for Oil Trapping - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-028
Investigation of the Effects of Carbon Monoxide on Humans in the Driving Task - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-003
Investigation of the Orion Research Cyanide Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-005
Investigation of Corrosion Deposition Phenomena on Gas Turbine Blades - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-006
Investigation of Extractive Sampling Interface Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-089
Investigation of Gas Phase Ozonolysis Reactions - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-024
Investigation of Particulate Emission from Oil-Fired Residential Heating Units - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-026
Investigation of Particulate Matter Monitoring Using Contact Electrification - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-75-043
Investigation of Remote Sensing Techniques for Agricultural Feedlot Pollution Detection - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-002
Investigation of Surface Combustion Concepts for NO» Control in Utility Boilers and Stationary Gas Turbines - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-014
Investigation of Surface Films - Chesapeake Bay Entrance - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-099
Ion Exchange Process for Recovery of Chromate from Pigment Manufacturing - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-044
Ion-Selective Membranes Electrodes for Water Pollution Water Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-079
Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-004
Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-004
Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
660/4-75-003
Isolation of Hayfever Antigens from Short Ragweed Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-044
Isotopic Composition of Carbon Monoxide in St. Louis, Missouri Area - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-010
Johns-Manville CHEAF Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-058a
Joint Construction Sediment Control Project - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035
Kinetic Mechanisms of Methane/Air Combustion with Pollutant Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-045
Kinetic Mechanisms Governing the Fate of Chemically Bound Sulfur and Nitrogen in Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-017
Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-022
Laboratory and Field Evaluations of EPA Methods 2,6 and 7 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-039
Laboratory and Numerical Simulation of Plume Dispersion in Stably Stratified Flow Over Complex Terrain - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-044
Laboratory Analyses of Atmospheric Hydrocarbon - California South Coast Air Basin (Los Angeles Air Quality Control Region) August -
November 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-052
Laboratory Evaluation of a Method for Enhancing the Kinetics of Activated Sludge Ti^atment Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-061
Laboratory Ozonation of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-075
Laboratory Study of Continous Electro-oxidation of Dilute Cuanide Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-059
Laboratory Study of Self-Sealing Limestone Plugs for Mine Openings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081
Lake Classification A Trophic Characterization of Wisconsin Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-033
Land Application of Sludge Effluent and Sludges: Selected Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-042
Land Use and the Environment: An Anthology of Readings Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-009
Land Use Decision Methodology for Environmental Control Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ib REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-008
Land Use Forms and the Environment - An Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-003
Lead: Environmental Sources and Red Cell Toxicity in Urban Children - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-003
Lidar Studies of Stack Plumes in Rural and Urban Environments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-002
Lime Disinfection of Sewage Bacteria at Low Temperature - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-017
Lime Stabilized Sludge: Its Stability and Effect on Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-012
Lime Use in Wastewater Treatment: Design and Cost Data Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-038
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing for SO2 and Particulate Removal in a Marble Bed Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-052
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing in a Pilot Dustraxtor - Key West - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-077
Limestone and Limestone-Lime Neutralization of Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-051
Limited SO2 and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume I - Plume Tracking by Correlation Spectroscopy - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-005a
Limited SO2 and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume II, Longline Ambient SO2 Monitor and Variability of SO2 and NOx - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-75-005b
Limnological Investigation of the Muskegon County, Michigan, Wastewater Storage LagoonsPhase One Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-009
Limnological Studies of Flat-head, Montana: A Status Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-023
Liquid Aerobic Composting of Cattle Wastes and Evaluation of Byproducts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-034
Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munitions Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA
670/9-75-008
Literature Search and Analysis of Information Regarding Sources, Uses, Production, Consumption, Reported Medical Cases and
Toxicology of Platinum and Palladium - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-008
Literature Survey of Instrumental Measurements of Biochemical Oxygen Demand for Control Application, 19601963 - REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-001
Livestock and the Environment - A Bibliography with Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-024
Livestock and the EnvironmentA Bibliography with Abstracts, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-003
139
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TITLE INDEX
Lone Star Steel Steam-Hydro Air Cleaning System Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-028
Losses of Fertilizers and Pesticides from Claypan Soils - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-068
Low Cost Compact X-Ray Flourescent Analyzer for On-Site Measurement of Trace Element in Airborne Particulate Emission - REF. NO.
EPA-600/4-75-002
Low Winter Dissolved Oxygen in Some Alaskan Rivers - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-008
Magnesia Scrubbing Process as Applied to an Oil-Fired Power Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-057
Management Practices Affecting Quality and Quantity of Irrigation Return Flow Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-005
Managing the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-010
Manual for Deicer Chemical Application Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-045
Manual for Deicing Chemical Storage and Handling - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-033
Manual of Analytical Quality Control for Pesticides and Related Compounds in Human and Environmental Samples - REF. NO. EPA-
600/1-76-017
Manual Methods for Sampling and Analysis of Particulate Emissions From Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-023
Marine Algal Assay Procedure Bottle Test Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-008
Marketing H2 SO4 from SO2 Abatement Sources The TVA Hypothesis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-051
Mathematical Analysis of the Kinetics of Viral Inactivation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-067
Mathematical Model for Aerobic Digestion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-045
Mathematical Model for Barged Ocean Disposal of Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-029
Mathematical Model for Post Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-044
Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-037
Mathematical Modeling of Phytoplankton in Lake Ontario Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-005
Mathematical Modeling of Simulated Photochemical Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-026
Mathematical Simulation of an Adsorber for Pollutant Removal Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-110
Mathematical Simulation of Atmospheric Photochemical Reactions: Model Development, Validation, and Application - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-011
Mathematical Simulation of Smog Chamber Photo-Chemical Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-040
Measurement and Characterization of Particles in Wet Scrubbing Process for SO« Control - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-024
Measurement of the Opacity and Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions by Transmissometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-128
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Evaluation of the Methylthymol Blue Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-015
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Literature Search and Methods Selection - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-008
Measurement of Entrained Liquid Levels in Effluent Gases from Scrubber Demisters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-050
Measurement of Residual Chlorine Levels in Cooling Water Amperometric Method - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-039
Measurement of Strontium-89 and Strontium-90 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-011
Measurement of Sulfur Dioxide, Particulate, and Trace Elements in Copper Smelter Converter and Roaster/Reverberatory Gas Streams -
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-111
Measurement of Total Radium and Radium-226 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-012
Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes Abstracted 600/9-75OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-029
Measures of Effectiveness for Refuse Storage, Collection, and Transportation Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-082
Measuring External Effects of Solid Waste Management Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-010
Meeting Report: Advanced Fossil Fuels Sector Group, Research Triangle Park, 13 November 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-006
Mercury in the Aquatic Systems: Metholation, OxidationReduction; in Bio Accumulation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-021
Mercury in the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-008
Mercury Recovery from Contaminated Waste Waters and Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-086
Mesoscale Windfield Analysis of Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-001
Metabolism of Carbamate Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-002
Metabolism of Mercury Compounds in Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-007
Metallic Recovery From Waste Waters Utilizing Cementation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-008
Metallurgical Upgrading of Automotive Scrap Steel - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-091
Meteorological Episodes of Slowest Dilution in Contiguous United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-002
Method for Evaluating SOz Abatement Strategies Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-045
Method for Obtaining Replicate Particulate Samples from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-025
Methodology for Assignment of a Hydrocarbon Photochemical Reactivity Index for Emissions From Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-02 5
Methodology for Determining the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Atmospheric Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-068
Methodology for Determining Fuel Effects on Diesel Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-056
Methodology for Inventorying Hydrocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-013
Methodology for Treating Large Localized Emissions of Reactive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-006
Methods for Acute Toxieity Tests with Fish, Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-009
Methods for Improvement of Trickling Filter Plant Performance, Part I - Mechanical and Biological Optima - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-047a
Methods for Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Nitrate and Sulfate in Atmospheric Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-050
Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-OOle REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-042
Methyl Mercury and the Metabolic Responses of Brain Tissue - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-013
Methylation of Mercury in a Terrestrial Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-014
140
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TITLE INDEX
Microbial Degradation and Accumulation of Pesticides in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-007
Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF.
NO. EPA-660/3-75-035
Microbiological Production of Geosmin - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-094
Microbiology of Sewage Sludge Disposal in Soil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-074
Microstraining and Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-049
Mine Drainage Pollution Control Demonstration Grant Procedures and Requirement Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-003
Mine Spoil Potentials for Soil and Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-070
Minimum Standards For Quality of Life Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-012
Mixed Oxides for Fuel Cell Electrodes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-007
Mobile Fabric Filter System Design and Field Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-059
Mobile Lidar Study of the Los Angeles Mixing Layer - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-009
Modal Cities - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-027
Mode of Action of Cyclodiene Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-008
Model for Optimal Design and Operation of Solid Waste Transfer Stations - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-009
Model Verification - Aircraft Emissions Impact on Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-049
Modeling of the Effects of Pollutants and Dispersion in Urban Atmospheres - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-002
Modeling Dynamics of Biological and Chemical Components of Aquatic Ecosystems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-012
Modeling Pesticides and Nutrients on Agricultural Lands - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-043
Modifications to the Executive Computer Program for Steady-State Simulation of Wastewater Treatment Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-066
Modular Wastewater Treatment System Demonstration For the Textile Maintenance Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-037
Molecular Modulation Spectrometry for Observation of Free Radicals - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-004
Molecular Sieve Control Process in Sulfuric Acid Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-066
Molecular Sieve Mercury Control Process in Chlor-Alkali Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-014
Molecular Sieve NOx Control Process in Nitric Acid Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-015
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NO Emissions From A Nitric Acid Plant; Volume IIAppendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048b
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NOx Emissions from a Nitric Acid Plant; Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048a
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-047
Molybdenum - A lexicological Appraisal - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-004
Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008
Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-010
Multielement Analyses of Environmental Samples by Spark Source Mass Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-001
Municipal Waste Disposal by Shipborne Incineration and Sea-Disposal of Residues - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-017
Municipal Water Pollution Control Abstracts for 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-005
National Environmental Specimen Bank Survey - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-006
Negatively Buoyant Jets in a Cross Flow - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-012
New Membranes for Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Metal Finishing Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-033
New Microbial Indicators of Wastewater Chlorination Efficiency - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-082
News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati - May-December, 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-002
News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati, January - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-003
Nitrate and Nitrite Volatilization By Microorganisms in Laboratory Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-002
Nitrite-Accelerated Photochemical Degradation of Cellulose as a Pretreatment for Microbiological Conversion to Protein - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-052
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Losses from Agronomy Plots in North Alabama - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-033
Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-030
Nitrogen Removal By Ammonia Stripping - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-040
Nitrogen Sources and Cycling in Natural Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-002
Nitrogenous Compounds in the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-SAB-73-001
Nomographs for Thermal Pollution Control Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-004
Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF.
NO. EPA-680/4-75-004
Normal Carboxyhemoglobin Levels of Blood Donors in the United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-004
North Fork Alluvial Decontamination Project, Hubbard Creek Reservoir Watershed - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-019
Numerical Models of Lake Currents - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-020
Nutrient Inactivation As A Lake Restoration Procedure I. Laboratory Investigations - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-032
Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-027
NATIONAL EUTROPHICATION SURVEYData Acquisitions and Laboratory Analysis System for Lake Samples Abstracted
600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-015
NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-002
NOx Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013b
NOx Combustion Control Methods and Costs for Stationary SourcesSummary Study Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-046
N02 Actinometer for Field Use - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-036
NO2 Measuring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-059
141
-------
TITLE INDEX
NTA and Mercury in Artificial Stream Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-025
Occupational and Environmental Pesticide Exposure Study in South Florida - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-002
Occurrence and Distribution of Potentially Volatile Trace Elements in Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-054
Occurrence of Organohalides in Chlorinated Drinking Waters - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-008
Odor Control by Scrubbing in the Rendering Industry - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-009
Odor Removal from Air by Adsorption on Charcoal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-084
Odors from Confined Livestock Production - A State of the Art - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-023
Odors Emitted From Raw and Digested Sewage Sludge - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-73-098
Off-the-Shelf Analyzers for Measuring Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-034
Oil Recovery System Using Sorbent Material - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-068
Oil Recovery System Utilizing Polyurethane FoamA Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-084
Oil Shale Air Pollution Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-009
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-003
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports - November 1974 - February 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-044
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975 - April 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-059
On-line Colorimetric Analyzers for Monitoring Nitrate-Nitrite, Ammonia, Orthophosphorus and Total Hydrolyzable Phosphorus in
Wastewater-Treatment Process Streams - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-046
On-Shore Treatment Systems for Sewerage from Watercraft Retention Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-007
Optical Measurements of Smoke Particle Size Generated by Electric Arcs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-034
Optimal Configuration of a Regional Solid Waste Management System - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-007
Optimal Method for Measuring the Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-062
Optimization and Design of an Oil/Activated Sludge Concentration Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-004
Optimization and Evaluation of a Microelectrolytic Conductivity Detector for the Gas Chromatographic Determination of Pesticide
Residues - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-012
Optimization of Air Pollution Measurement Locations - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-005
Optimization Models for Regional Public Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-008
Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-021
Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-028
Organic Compounds Entering Groundwater from a Landfill - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-077
Organic Nutrient Factors Effecting Algal Growths - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-003
Outdoor Smog Chamber Studies: Effect of Hydrocarbon Reduction on Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-011
Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, Oregon Area - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017
Overview of EPA/IERL-RTP Scrubber Programs Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-054
Oxidation of Halocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-008
Oxidation of Organic Matter in Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005
Oxygenation of Aqueous Bodies Using Liquid Oxygen-Loxination - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-048
OR&D ADP Workshop Proceedings No. 1 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-002
OR&D Publications Summary - December 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 d
OR&D Publications Summary - June 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 b
OR&D Publications Summary - March 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 a
OR&D Publications Summary - September 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 c
Particle Detector By Mechanical Impact Sensing - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-025
Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-033
Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on Three Electrostatic Precipitators Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-056
Particulate Collection Study, EPA/TVA Full-Scale Dry Limestone Injection Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-053
Particulate Control Mobile Test Units: First Year's Operation - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-042
Particulate Emissions from Alfalfa Dehydrating Plants Control Costs and Effectiveness - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-007
Particulate Emissions from Prototype Catalyst Cars - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-054
Particulate Removal From Gas Streams at High Temperature - High Pressure - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-020
Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102
Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102a
Paunch Manure as a Feed Supplement in Channel Catfish Farming - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046
Pentapure Impinger Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-00 le REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-024a
Performance of the OSCO Model 1391 Water Wastewater Sampler Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-001
Performance of the Union Carbide Dissolved Oxygen Sensor - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-018
Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide For Local Administrators Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-005
Performance Specifications for Stationary-Source Monitoring Systems for Gases and Visible Emissions - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-74-013
Pesticide Movement from Crop Lands into Lake Erie - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-032
Pesticide, Transport and Runoff Model for Agricultural Land - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-013
Pesticides in the Illinois Waters of Lake Michigan - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-002
Pesticides Epidemiological Field Studies-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-7 4-009
Petrograhpic Characteristics and Physical Properties of Marls, Chalks, Shells and Their Calcines Related to Desulfurization of Flue Gases
- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-044
142
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TITLE INDEX
Petroleum Weathering: Some Pathways, Fate and Disposition on Marine Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-013
Pharmacokinetics of Toxic Elements in Rainbow Trout - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-027
Phosphate Removal in an Activated Sludge Facility - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-061
Phosphorus Uptake and Release by Lake Ontario Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-006
Photochemical Oxidants in the Ambient Air of the United States - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-017
Photochemical Oxidation of Kraft Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-005
Physical - Chemical Treatment of Raw Material Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-070
Physical and Selling Characteristics of Particulates in Storm and Sanitary Wastewaters Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-011
Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Wastes by Recycled Magnesium Carbonate - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-055
Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-001
Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing: Four Additional Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-007
Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Lake Ontario During IFYGL Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-004
Pilot - Demonstration Project for Industrial Reuse of Renovated Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-064
Pilot Plant Optimization of Phosphoric Acid Recovery Process Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-015
Pilot Scale Treatment of Wine Stillage Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-002
Pilot-Plant Study of an Ammonia Absorption Ammonium Bisulfate Regeneration Process, Topical Report Phases I and II - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-049a
Planned Maintenance Management System for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-004
Plant Scale Studies of the Magnesium Carbonate Water Treatment Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-006
Plume Temperature Measurements of Shallow Submerged Model Discharges With Current - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-001
Pneumo-Slurry Pipeline Collection and Removal of Municipal Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-072
Pollutant Analysis Cost Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-125
Polluted Groundwater: A Review of the Significant Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-001
Polluted Groundwater: Estimating the Effects of Man's Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-002) - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-002
Polluted Groundwater: Some Causes, Effects, Controls and Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 b
Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-7 5-015
Pollution Aspects of Catfish ProductionReview and Projections - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-064
Pollution Control Technology for Pesticide Formulators and Packagers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-094
Pollution Control Technology Assessment Proceedings of an Environmental Resources Conference, May 1-3, 1974 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-006
Pollution Effects on Adult Steelhead Migration in the Snake River - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-017
Pollution Problems and Research Needs for an Oil Shale Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-067
Portable Device for Measuring Wastewater Flow in Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-002
Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-038
Poultry Manure Disposal by Plow-Furrow-Cover - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-085
Poultry Processing Wastewater Treatment and Reuses - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-060
Precipitation Scavenging of Inorganic Pollutants from Metropolitan Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-005
Prediction of Sub-soil Erodibility Using Chemical, Mineralogical and Physical Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-043
Preliminary Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-065
Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-056
Preliminary Design of a Household Refuse Grinder- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-020
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume I - Executive Summary - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-046a
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume II Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-046b
Preliminary Milk Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-007
Preparation and Evaluation of Activated Carbon Produced from Municipal Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-010
Preventing Landfill Leachate Contamination of Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-021
Pricing for Water Supply: Its Impact on Systems Management - REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -74-001
Problems and Opportunities in Management of Combustible Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-056
Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086a
Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume II, Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086b
Proceeding, Coal Combustion Seminar, June 19-20,1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-021
Proceedings of the Solvent Reactivity Conference - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-010
Proceedings of First US/USSR Symposium on Comprehensive Analysis of the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-004
Proceedings of Seminar on Methodology for Monitoring the Marine Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-004
Proceedings of Symposium on Statistical Aspects of Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-038
Proceedings of Third International Conference on Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-053
Proceedings Fourth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-031
Proceedings, Symposium Control of Fine-Particulate Emissions from Industrial Sources, January 15-18,1974 San Francisco, CA - REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-74-008
Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-034
Proceedings: Fifth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-058
143
-------
TITLE INDEX
Proceedings: Flue Gas Desulfurizalion Symposium 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-038
Proceedings: Symposium on the Use of Fabric Filters for the Control of Submicron Particulates (April 8-10,1974, Boston, Ma.) - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-043
Proceedings: Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126b
Proceedings: Symposium on Fine Particles - Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-059
Process and Environmental Technology for Producing SNG and Liquid Fuels Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-011
Process Modifications for Control of Particulote Emissions from Stationary Combustion, Incineration, and Metals - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-100
Production of Clean Fuel Gas From Bituminous Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-049
Production of Low-Sulfur Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-130
Program for Preventing and Eliminating Oil Pollution of the Buffalo River - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-029
Program for Reduction of NO* from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005a
Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase Ha - NOx - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005b
Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers - Phase 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005
Programmed Demonstration for Erosion and Sediment Control Specialist - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-071
Progress in Instrumentation and Techniques for Measurement of Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-015
Projects in the Industrial Pollution Control Division - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-001
Promising Technologies for Treating Hazardous Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-088
Promoting Environmental Quality Through Urban Planning and Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-015
Properties of Ammonium Sulfate, Ammonium, and Sulfur Dioxide Solutions in Ammonia Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-012
Protein Production from Acid Whey VIA Fermentation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-025
Protocol for Evaluating the Nitrogen Status of Lake Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-024
Protocol to Characterize Gaseous Emissions as a Function of Fuel and Additive Composition Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-048
Public Attitudes Toward Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-086
Publications Bibliography - 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-002
Puget Sound Oceanographic Field Studies Data Report, Everett, BELLINGHAM, Port Angeles, 1962-43 - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-014
Pyrolysis of Solid Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-039
POPEXRanking Air Pollution Sources by Population Exposure - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-063
Quality of Life Concept - A Potential New Tool For DecisionMakers - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011
Quality of Life Indicators in U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1970: A Comprehensive Assessment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO.
EPA-600/5-75-016
Quality Assurance Handbook for Air Pollution Measurement Systems. Volume I. Principles - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-005
Quality Assurance Program for the EPA/Shawnee Wet Limestone Scrubber Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-080
Quantification of Pollution in Agricultural Runoff- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-005
Quantitative Analysis of Airborne Asbestos by X-Ray Diffraction: Final Report on Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-004
Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-01 5
Quantitative Method for Toxaphene by GC-CI-MS Specific Ion Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-010
Radiation Quality Assurance Intercomparison Studies 1974-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-014
Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-017
Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program - 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002a
Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program, 1973 - 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001A
Radiolytic Hydrolysis of Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-030
Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-046
Rapid Method for Determining NOx Emissions in Flue Gases - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-094
Rationale and Methodology for Monitoring Groundwater Polluted by Mining Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-003) - REF. NO. EPA
680/4-74-003
Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume I - Technical
Discussion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024A
Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume II - Appendices -
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024B
Raw Sewage Coagulation and Aerobic Sludge Digestion Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF, NO. EPA-600/2-75-049
Reactivity of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons with O2 and NO in the Presence of Light - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-010
Realistic Models for Mortality Rates and Their Estimation - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-015
Recirculating Waste System for Swine Units - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-025
Reclamation of Energy from Organic Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-016
Reclamation of Metal "alues from Metal-Finishing Waste Treatment Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-018
Reclamation of Sulf uric Acid From Waste Streams Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-016
Recommended Design of Sample Intake Systems for Automatic Instrumentation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
600/4-75-012
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053A
144
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TITLE INDEX
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume II - Toxicologic Summary -
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053B
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume III - Disposal Process
Discriptions: Ultimate Disposal Incineration, and Pyrolysis Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053C
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volum IV - Disposal Process
Descriptions: Biological and Miscellaneous Waste Treatment Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053 D
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume V - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Pesticides and Cyanide Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053E
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VI - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Mercury, Arsenic, Chromium and Cadmium Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053F
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VII - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Propellents, Explosives, and Chemical Warfare Materiel - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053G
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VIII - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Miscellaneous Inorganic and Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053H
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume IX - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Radioactive Materials - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-0531
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume X - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053J
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XI - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053 K
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XII - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053L
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIII - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053M
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIV - Summary of Waste
Origins, Forms and Quantities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053N
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XV - Research and
Development Plans - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053O
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XVI - References - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053P
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I thru Volume XVI - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053A-P
Recovery of Fatty Materials From Edible Oil Refinery Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-015
Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-014
Recycling of Waste Oils Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-068
Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-057
Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion and Regeneration of Sulfur-Containing Additives -
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-104
Refinery Catalytic Cracker Reginerator SO* Control Process Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082
Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-020
Regeneration of Chromated Aluminum Deoxidizers - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-023
Regenerative Limestone Process for Fluidized - Bed Coal Combustion and Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-001
Regional Air Pollution Study, (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 a
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 2 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 b
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 3 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 c
Regional Air Pollution Study Program - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-009
Regional Air Pollution Study: Expeditionary Research Program, Summer 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-016
Regional Governmental Arrangements in Metropolitan Areas: Nine Case Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-024
Relationship Between Circumsolar Sky Brightness and Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-012
Relationship Between Diameter and Height for the Design of a Swirl Concentrator as a Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-74-039
Remote Measurement of Power Plant Smoke Stack Effluent Velocity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-062
Remote Sensing of Air Pollution in Urban Areas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-026
Remote Sensing of Pollutants - Computerized Reduction of Long-Path Absorption Data - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-113
Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Water Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-055
Removal of Heavy Metals from Mine Drainage by Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-080
Removal of Manganese From Mine Drainage by Ozone and Chlorine Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-006
Renovation of Industrial Inorganic Wastewater by Evaporation with Interface Enhancement - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-017
Renovation of Secondary Effluent for Re-use as a Water Resource - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-016
Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarifiers by Dynamic Straining Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-045
Report on the Problem of Halogenated Air Pollutants and Stratospheric Ozone Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/9-75-008
Research and Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth-Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-019
Research Needs and Priorities: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Cost - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008b
145
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TITLE INDEX
Research Needs for the Potable Reuse of Municipal Waste water - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-7 5-007
Research Status of Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-010
Research Study of Coal Preparation Plant and By-Product Coke Plant Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-050
Residential Oil Furnace System OptimizationPhase I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-038
Results of Ocean Diffusion and Biological Studies of the Hollywood, Florida, Ocean Outfall - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-003
Reuse of Power Plant Desulfurization Waste Water- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-024
Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-077
Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent; Appendix A-2 and Appendix A-6 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-027
Review of the Physiological Impact of Mercurials - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-022
Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-002
Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-049
Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements - Power Plant Cooling Systems, Engineering Aspects - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-016
Reviews of Current Literature on Analytical Methodology and Quality Control - Activities for 1973 through 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-003b
Role of Mixed Function Oxidases in Insecticide Action - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-002
Role of Polyelectrolytes in Filtration Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-032
Role of Solid-Gas Interactions in Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-007.
Role of Trace Elements in Management of Nuisance Growths Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-008
Rotating Biological Disk Wastewater Treatment Process - Pilot Plant Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-027
Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles, Final Report: Appendix A - Manual for Use of the Computer Codes Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036a
Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles: Appendix B - A Heuristic Solution to the M-Postmen's Problem Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla -- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036b
Rum Distillery Slops Treatment by Anaerobic Contact Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-074
Ruthenium: Its Behavior in Plant and Soil Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-019
Saline Groundwater Produced with Oil and Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-010
Salt Water Detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-033
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012a
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume II. Process Analysis of Petroleum Refinery
Streams - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012b
Sampling and Identification of Pollutant Oils in Industrial Watercourses - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-031
Sampling Interface for Quantitative Transport of Aerosols Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-016
Sanitary Landfill Stabilization with Leachate Recycle and Residual Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-043
Sasol Type Process for Gasoline, Methanol, SNG, and Low-BTU Gas from Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-072
Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-031
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Cadmium Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-003
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Manganese - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-002
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Particulate Polycyclic Organic Matter (PPOM) - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-001
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-004
Scientific Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control of Irrigation Return Flows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-064
Scientific Seminar on Automotive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-003
Scrap Rubber Tire Utilization in Road Dressings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-014
Second Annotated Bibliography of Biological Effects of Metals in Aquatic Environments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-75-008
Second U.S. - Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology December 1-6,1972 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-003
Secondary Fiber Recovery Incentive Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-004
Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review and Bibliography Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO.
EPA-600/5-75-002
Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-013
Sediments and Sediment-Water Nutrient Interchanges in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-015
Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045a
Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045b
Selected Abstracts for Instrumentation and Automation of Wastewater Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-104
Selected Characteristics of Hazardous Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-004
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts, 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-019
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts: 1972-1973 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-049
Selective Nutrient Removal Secondary Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-076
Selenium - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-014
Semi-Automatic Control of Activated Sludge Plants - State of the Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-058
Seminar on Electrostatics and Fine Particles September 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-081
Seminar Summary: Sampling and Analysis of the Various Forms of Atmospheric Lead - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-003
Separation, Dewatering, and Disposal of Sugar Beet Transport Water Solids Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-093
Sewer Flow Measurement - A State-of-the Art Assessment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-027
146
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TITLE INDEX
Sewerage System Monitoring and Remote Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-020
Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-065
Shrimp Canning Waste Treatment Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-061
Significance and Control of Waste Water Floatables in Coastal Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-016
Silt Removal From a Lake Bottom Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-017
Simplified Atomic Absorption Determination of Stable Strontium in Milk and Hay - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002
Simulation City Approach for Preparation of Urban Area Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-001
Simultaneous and Automated Determination of Total Phosphorous and Total Kjeldahl - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-002
Single-Cell Protein From Waste Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-095
Single-Stage Nitrification-Denitrification Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-051
Sinter Plant Windbox Gas Recirculating System Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-014
Sludge Conditioning Using SO2 and Low Pressure for Production of Organic Feed Concentrate - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-062
Smog Chamber Conference Proceedings - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-029
Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Demand for Municipal Collection of Household Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-035
Sodium Conditioning to Reduce Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-092
Soil Modification for Denitrification and Phosphate Reduction of Feed Lot Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-057
Solid Waste Conversion: Cellulose liquefaction Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-031
Solid Waste Disposal Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-033
Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-036
Some Topics Relating to Modeling of Dispersion in Boundary Layer - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-015
Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-75-019a
Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032c
Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032b
Source Assessment: Priorization of Stationary Air Pollution SourcesModel Description - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032a
Sources and Characterization of Fine Particulate Test Dusts Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-117
Sources and Natural Removal Processes for Some Atmospheric Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-032
Sources of Oil and Water in Bilges of Great Lakes Ships - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-054
Specific Ion Mass Spectrometric Detection for Gas Chromatographic Pesticide Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-004
Specifications for Materials Recovered from Municipal Refuse Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-034
Spectral Modeling of Atmospheric Flows and Turbulent Diffusion - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-007
Spectroscopic Study of California Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-006
St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-044
St. Louis/Union Electric Refuse Firing Demonstration Air Pollution Test Support - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-073
State of the System (SOS) Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-013
State of Maryland Waste Oil Recovery and Reuse Program - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-013
Stote-of-the-Art Review: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008a
State-of-the-Art: Sand and Gravel Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-066
Stote-of-the-Art: Uranium Mining, Milling, and Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-038
State-of-the-Art: 1971 Instrumentation for Measurement of Particulate Emissions from Combustion Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-022
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Commercial Explosives Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009b
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Industrial Inorganic Gases Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009c
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Inorganic Pesticides Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009a
Statistical Concepts for Design Engineers -- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-080
Statistical Prediction of Equilibrium Temperature From Standard Meteorological Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-003
Statistical Questions Relating to the Validation of Air Quality Simulation Models - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-010
Stone & Webster/Ionics SO? Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-045
Storage and Disposal of Iron Ore Processing Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-018
Storm Water Management Model: Dissemination and User Assistance Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-041
Storm Water Management Model: User's Manual - Version II Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-017
Stream Pollution Abatement by Supplement Pumping Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-035
Structure and Reactivity of Adsorbed Oxides of Sulfur - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-006
Studies in Environment - Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a
Studies in Environment - Volume II - Quality of life - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012b
Studies in Environment - Volume III - Pollution and the Municipality - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012c
Studies in Environment - Volume IV - Consumption Differentials and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012d
Studies in Environment - Volume V - Outdoor Recreation and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012e
Studies of Low Molecular Weight Lignin Sulfonates - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-069
Studies of Pollutant Concentration Frequency Distributions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-004
Studies of Small Metallic Particles Formed by Homogeneous Nucleation: Light Scattering and Electron Microscopy - REF. NO. EPA-
650/3-75-006
147
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TITLE INDEX
Studies on Effects of Thermal Pollution in Biscayne Bay in Florida - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-014
Studies on Modifications of Solid Industrial Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-065
Studies on Southeastern Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-016
Studies to Determine Methods for Culturing Three Freshwater Zooplankton Species Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-010
Study of an Integrated Power, Water and Wastewater Utility Complex - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-080
Study of the Ecology of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-012
Study of the Economics of Hospital Solid Waste Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-020
Study of the Effects of Low Levels of Carbon Monoxide Upon Humans Performing Driving Tasks - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-006
Study of the Social and Economic Impact of Odors - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-001
Study of Aerosol Formation in Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-007
Study of Air Pollutant Emissions from Residential Heating Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-003
Study of Combustor Flow Computations and Comparison with Experiment - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-045
Study of Concepts for Minimizing Emissions From CokeOven Door Seals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-064
Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators Versus Refuse Composition Abstracted 600/9-75-OOIa REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-084
Study of Factors Affecting Reactions in Environmental Chambers Final Report on Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-004a
Study of Feasibility of Herbicide Orange Chlorinolysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-006
Study of Ferroalloy Furnace Product Flexibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-063
Study of Flux Force - Condensation Scrubbing of Fine Particules - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-018
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-014
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-015
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-016
Study of Incinerator Residue Analysis of Water Soluble Components - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-057
Study of Indoor Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-042
Study of Institutional Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-73-083
Study of Pan-Type Compounds and Related Precursors - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-012
Study of Potential Problems and Optimum Opportunities in Retrofitting Industrial Processes to Low and Intermediate Energy Gas from
Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-052
Study of SOx Control For Selected Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-011
Study of Upflow Filter for Tertiary Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-074
Study on Technical and Economic Feasibility of a Hydrogenation Process for Utilization of Waste Rubber - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-066
Submerged Combustion Evaporator for Concentration of Brewery Spent Grain Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-059
Subsurface Biological Activity in Relation to Ground Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-014
Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-011
Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-030
Sulfur Content of Douglas Fir Foliage Near a Paper Mill - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-018
Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-010a
Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.EPA-650/2-75-010b
Sulfur Reduction Potential of U.S. Coals: A Revised Report of Investigations - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-091
Sulfuric Acid and Ferrous Sulfate Recovery From Waste Pickle Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-032
Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions During Start-up, Shutdown, and Malfunction - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-010
Summary Report - Pilot Plant Studies on Dewatering Primary Digested Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-043
Summary Report, Trail-Marking and Alarm Pheromones of Some Ants of the Genus Atta - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-081
Summary Report: Workshop on Ozone Measurement by the Potassium Iodide Method - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-007
Summation of Conditions and Investigations for the Complete Combustion of Organic Pesticides Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-044
Surface Effects Skimmer Development Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-066
Surge Facility for Wet and Dry Weather Flow Control - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-075
Survey and Evaluation of Kinetic Data on Reactions in Methane/Air Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-003
Survey of Corrosion Products in the Seattle Water Department Toll Distribution Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-036
Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Dickerson Station, Potomac Electric Power Company - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057g
Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Eddystone Station, Philadelphia Electric Company - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-7 5-057f
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Hawthorn Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057H
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Lawrence Power Station, Kansas Power and Light Company - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-057e
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Mohave Station, Southern California Edison Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057k
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Reid Gardner Station, Nevada Power Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057J
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Will County Station, Commonwealth Edison Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-0571
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service Company Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc -- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057a
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems La Cygne Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. --
Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057b
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Paddy's Run Station, Louisville Gas and Electric - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057d
148
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TITLE INDEX
Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems Phillips Power Station, Duquesne Light Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057c
Survey of Manual Methods of Measurements of Asbestos, Beryllium, Lead, Cadmium, Selenium, and Mercury in Stationary Source
Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-015
Survey of Marine Communities in Panama and Experiments with Oil - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-028
Survey of Users of the EPA - Reference Method for Measurement of Non-Methane Hydrocarbons in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-008
Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-051
Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-012
Suspended Solids Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-002
Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-016
Symposium on Flue Gas Desulf urization - Atlanta, November 1974 Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126a
Symposium Proceedings: Environmental Aspects of Fuel Conversion Technology (May 1974, St. Louis, Missouri) Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-118
Synergistic Effect of Polonium-210 and Cigarette Smoke in Rats Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-680/1-75-001
Synthesis and Purification of Carcinogenic Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Standards - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-040
Synthesis of TrifluoromethyIsulf ur Pentaf luoride (CFsSFs) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-010
System Alternatives in Oxygen Activated Sludge Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-008
System Analysis of Air Pollutant Emissions from the Chemical/ Plastics Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-106
Systems Analysis Requirements for Nitrogen Oxide Control of Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-091
Systems Simulation and Solid Waste Planning: A Case Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-012
SO2 Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013a
SO2 Control Processes for Non-Ferrous Smelters - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-008
SO2 Reduction in Non-utility Combustion Sources - Technical and Economic Comparison of Alternatives Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-073
SWIRL Concentrator as a Grit Separator Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-026
Taxonomy and Ecology of Stenonema Mayflies (Heptageniidae: Ephemeroptera) Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-006
Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-024
Technical and Economic Evaluation of Cooling Systems Slowdown Control Techniques - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-026
Technical Manual for Analysis of Organic Materials in Process Streams - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-072
Technical Manual for Measurement of Fugitive Emissions: Upwind/Downwind Sampling Method for Industrial Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-089a
Technical Support Document for the Proposed Replacement Reference Method for Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-003
Techniques for Measuring Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-079
Techniques for Optimizing a Quadrupole GC/MS/Computer System - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-004
Temperature Effects on Eggs and Fry of Percoid Fishes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-017
Temperature, Infectious Diseases and the Immune Response in Salmonid Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-021
Tentative Procedures for Particle Sizing in Process Streams Cascade Impactors - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-023
Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in Environmental Waters
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-005
Tentative Reference Method for Measurement of Tritium in Environmental Waters Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/4-75-013
Tertiary Treatment for Phosphorus Removal at Ely, Minnesota AWT Plant, April 1973 thru March 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-082
Tertiary Treatment With a Controlled Ecological System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-022
Test Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-037
Test Method for Volatile Component Stripping of Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-044
Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026a
Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II - Appendices Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026b
Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-006
Theoretical Model and Solubility Characteristics of Aroclor R 1254 in Water: Problems Associated with Low-Solubility Compounds in
Aquatic Toxicity Test Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-013
Thermal Radiation Modeling for Pollution Predictions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-011
Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion of Organic Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-061
Third U.S Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12 - 16,1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e
-REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-005
Thor V Solventless Metal Decorating for Three-Piece Cans Background - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-011
Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-025
Tissue Enzyme Assay for Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-027
Total Suspended Particulates: Review and Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-092
Toxaphene Effects on Reproduction, Growth, and Mortality of Brook Trout - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-013
Toxicity of Chlorinated Power Plant Condenser Cooling Waters to Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-009
Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to the Bay Mussel (Mytilus edulis) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-016
Toxicology of Metals - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-018
Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-115
149
-------
TITLE INDEX
Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Non-Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-122
Trace Substances and Tobacco Smoke in Interaction with Nitrogen Oxides: Biological Effects - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-021
Training Manual for Teratology - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-001
Transport of Oxidant Beyond Urban Areas - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-018
Travels of Airborne Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-003
Treatment and Recovery of Fluoride Industrial Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-024
Treatment and Ultimate Disposal of Cattle Feedlot Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ib REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-013
Treatment of Cheese Processing Wastewaters in Aerated Lagoons - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-012
Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows by Dissolved Air Flotation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-033
Treatment of Domestic Wastewater and NSSC Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-010
Treatment of Hazardous Material Spills With Floating Mass Transfer Media - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-078
Treatment of Packing House Waste by Anaerobic Lagoons in Plastic-Media Filters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-027
Treatment of Sulf ite Evaporator Condensates for Recovery of Volatile Components - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-030
Treatment of Textile Wastewater by Activated Sludge and Alum Coagulation Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-055
Trench Incorporation of Sewage Sludge in Marginal Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-034
Tritium Accumulation in Lettuce Fumigated with Elemental Tritium - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-006
Tritium Fractionation in Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-00 le REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-006
Tropic Classification of Lakes Using LANDSAT-1 (ERTS-1) Multispectral Scanner Data - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-037
Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part I: Recent Program Development, Verification, and Application -
- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-016a
Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part II: Critical Review of the Use of Invariant Modeling
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-016b
Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-027
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004b
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Part I - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004a
U-Tube Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-031
Ultraviolet Disinfection of Activated Sludge Effluent Discharging to Shellfish Waters - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-060
Up-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-047
Upgrading Wastewater Stabilization Ponds to Meet New Discharge Standards Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
670/9-75-004
Urban Runoff Pollution Control Program Overview: FY 76 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-095
Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-040
Urban Stormwater Management Modeling and Decision-Making Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-022
Urban Street Cleaning Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-030
Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-018
Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-038
Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-053
Use of Environmental Analyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-015
Use of Leucocyte Metabolism as a Health Effects Indicator - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-013
Use of Panelist as Substitutes for Taxicab Drivers in Carbon Monoxide Exposure - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-001
Use of Soil Parameters for Describing Pesticide Movement Through Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-009
Used Oil Law in the U.S. and Europe - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-025
User's Guide for Hiway, A Highway Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-008
User's Manual for the APR AC-1A Urban Diffusion Model Computer Program - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-001
Utilization of Bark Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-005
Utilization of Fibrous Wastes as Sources of Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-090
Utilization of Trickling Filters for Dual Treatment of Dry and Wet Weather Flows - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-071
Vapor-Phase Organic Pollutants - Volatile Hydrocarbons and Oxidation Products Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
600/ 1-75-005
Vegetative Stabilization of Mineral Waste Heaps - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-087
Versatile Gas Filter Corrolation Spectrometer- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-024
Vinyl Chloride - An Assessment of Emissions Control Techniques and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-097
Virus in Waste, Renovated, and Other Waters - 1973 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-005
Virus-ln-Water Study of Finished Water from Six Communities Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-003
Viruses in Waste Renovated and other Viruses1974 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-007
Viruses in Waste Renovated and Other Viruses - 1972 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-003
Volatization of Losses of Pesticides from Soil - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-054
Waste Automotive Lubricating Oil Reuse as a Fuel - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-032
Waste Citrus Activated Sludge As a Poultry Feed Ingredient Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-001
Waste Control and Abatement in the Processing of Sweet Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-021
Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-052
Waste Treatment System for Confined Hog Raising Operations - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-047
Waste Water Treatment and Reuse in a Metal Finishing Job Shop - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-042
Wastewater Abatement in Canning Vegetables by IQB Blanching - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-006
Wastewater Characterization for the Specialty Food Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-075
Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume I - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006a
150
-------
TITLE INDEX
Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume II - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006B
Wastewater Use in the Production of Food and FiberProceedings of Conference held at Oklahoma City, OK March 5-7, 1974 - REF.
NO. EPA-660/2-74-041
Water and Waste Management in Poultry Processing - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031
Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils Upper Colorado River Basin Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-048
Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-026
Water Quality Effect of Diking a Shallow Arid-Region Lake Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-007
Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface - Groundwater System - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-013
Water Quality Requirements of Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-004
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005a
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia: Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005b
Water Recycle/Reuse Possibilities: Power Plant Boiler and Cooling System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-089
Water Renovation of Municipal Effluents by Reverse Osmosis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-009
Waterborne Wastes of the Paint and Inorganic Pigments Industries - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-030
Weed Harvest and Lake Nutrient Dynamics - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-001
Wet Scrubber Liquid Utilization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-108
Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Case Study for Springfield, Massachusetts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-038
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of Particle Sizing Instruments - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-073
Wind Tunnel Tests of Negatively Buoyant Plumes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-003
Wood Waste Reuse in Controlled Release Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-034
World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 1 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the World, Including United States
Federal Standards - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001 a
World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 11 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the United States - REF. NO. EPA-
650/9-75-00 Ib
WATER RESOURCES: Utilization and Conservation in the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-006
X-Ray Fluorescence Multispectrometer for Rapid Elemental Analysis of Particulate Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-033
Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA
660/3-75-021
200 MGD Activated Sludge Plant Removes Phosphorus by Pickle Liquor- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-050
151
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
HEALTH EFFECTS
Actions of Pesticides and Other Drugs on the Male Reproductive System - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-011
Air Pollution Exposure and Immunoglobulin Levels - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-005
Ambient Air Measurements of Vinyl Chloride in the Niagara Falls Area - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-020
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume I: Assessment of Fuel Additives Emission Toxicity via Selected Assays
of Nucleic Acid and Protein Synthesis - REF. NO. EPA-600/l-76-010a
Assessment of Toxicity of Automotive Metallic Emissions. Volume II: Relative Toxicities of Automotive Metallic Emissions Against Lead
Compounds Using Biochemical Parameters-REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-01 Ob
Baseline Levels of Platinum and Palladium in Human Tissue - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-019
Bibliography of the Cat: Revised Edition - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-007
Cadmium in the Environment - III A Toxicological and Epidemiological Appraisal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-049
Chemistry and Mode of Action of Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-004
Chlorine and Hydrogen Chloride - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-020
Collection and Analysis of Airborne Suspended Particulate Matter Respirable to Humans for Sulfates and Polycyclic Organics
Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-009
Community Health Environmental Surveillance Studies (CHESS) Air Pollution Monitoring Handbook: Manual Methods - REF. NO. EPA-
600/ 1-76-011
Comparability of Nine Methods for Monitoring NO: in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-012
Comparative Methylation Chemistry of Platinum, Palladium, Lead, and Manganese- REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-016
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-050a
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake Level Data, Water Quality
Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050b
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix B. Design, Installation and Operation of Pilot Filters.
Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050c
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water far Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and Turbidity Curves for Individual
Filter Runs Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050d
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research Foundation Electron Microscope
Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University
of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope Analysis Results Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050e
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of Turbidimeters Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-O50f
Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for Asbestiform Fiber Removal
from Water Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050g
Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-005
Effect of Duck Hepatitis Virus on Pesticide Toxicity - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-003
Effects of Low Levels of Ozone and Temperature Stress - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-001
Effects of Oxidant and Sulfate Interaction on Production of Lung Lesions - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-009
Epidemiology of Chronic Respiratory Disease: A Literature Review - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-007
Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc-
REF. NO. EPA-670/1-75-001
Fluorescence Immunoassay Technique for Detecting Organic Environmental Contaminants - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-004
Formation of Halogenated Organics By Chlorination of Water Supplies Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-002
Handbook for Evaluating Water Bacteriology Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-006
Health and Annoyance Impact of Odor Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-001
Health Consequences of Sulfur Oxides: A Report from CHESS,1970-1971 -REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-004
In-Vitro Screening Methods Evaluating the Neurotoxic Potential of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-005
Interactions of Various Air Pollutants on Causation of Pulmonary Disease - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-002
Interim Radiochemical Methodology for Drinking Water Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-008
Investigation of the Effects of Carbon Monoxide on Humans in the Driving Task - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-003
Lead: Environmental Sources and Red Cell Toxicity in Urban Children - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-003
Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munitions Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
670/9-75-008
Manual of Analytical Quality Control for Pesticides and Related Compounds in Human and Environmental Samples - REF. NO. EPA-
600/1-76-017
Mathematical Analysis of the Kinetics of Viral Inactivation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-067
Metabolism of Carbamate Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-002
Methyl Mercury and the Metabolic Responses of Brain Tissue - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-013
Microbiological Production of Geosmin - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-094
Mode of Action of Cyclodiene Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-008
Molybdenum - A Toxicological Appraisal - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-004
National Environmental Specimen Bank Survey - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-006
152
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
HEALTH EFFECTS
Normal Carboxyhemoglobin Levels of Blood Donors in the United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-004
Occupational and Environmental Pesticide Exposure Study in South Florida - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-002
Pesticides Epidemiological Field Studies - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-009
Pricing for Water Supply: Its Impact on Systems Management - REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -74-001
Reactivity of Poly nuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons with Oj and NO in the Presence of Light - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-010
Realistic Models for Mortality Rates and Their Estimation - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-015
Report on the Problem of Halogenated Air Pollutants and Stratospheric Ozone Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/9-75-008
Role of Mixed Function Oxidases in Insecticide Action - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-002
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Cadmium Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-003
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Manganese - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-002
Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Particulate Polyeyclic Organic Matter (PPOM) - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-001
Scientific and Technical Asse&sment Report on Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-004
Selenium - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-014
Study of the Ecology of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-012
Study of the Effects of Low Levels of Carbon Monoxide Upon Humans Performing Driving Tasks - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-006
Study of the Social and Economic Impact of Odors - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-001
Survey of Corrosion Products in the Seattle Water Department Tolt Distribution Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-036
Synergistic Effect of Polonium-210 and Cigarette Smoke in Rats Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-680/1-75-001
Toxicology of Metals - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-018
Trace Substances and Tobacco Smoke in Interaction with Nitrogen Oxides: Biological Effects - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-021
Training Manual for Teratology - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-001
Use of Leucocyte Metabolism as a Health Effects Indicator - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-013
Use of Panelist as Substitutes for Taxicab Drivers in Carbon Monoxide Exposure - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-001
Vapor-Phase Organic Pollutants - Volatile Hydrocarbons and Oxidation Products Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-
600/1-75-005
Virus-ln-Water Study of Finished Water from Six Communities Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-003
World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 1 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the World, Including United States
Federal Standards - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001 a
World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 11 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the United States - REF. NO. EPA-
650/9-75-00 1 b
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Acid Hydrolysis of Cellulose in Refuse to Sugar and Its Fermentation to Alcohol - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-011
Acquisition and Culture of Research Fish Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-011
Acute Toxicity of Certain Pesticides to Acaiiia tonsaDana - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-033
Acute Toxicity of Selected Toxicants to Six Species of Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-008
Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input-REF. NO. EPA-600/3-7 5-003a
Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003b
Aerosol Formation from Gas-Phase Reactions of Ozone and Olefin in the Presence of Sulfur Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-034
Air Pollution Effects on Catastrophic Failure of Metals - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-009
Americium - Its Behavior in Soil and Plant Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-005
An Investigation of Ion Removed From Water and Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-022
Analysis of the Abandoned Automobile Problem - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-013
Analysis of the Composition of the Atmosphere in the Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-105
Analysis of the Current Impact of Plastic Refuse Disposal Upon the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-083
Analysis of the Dynamics of DDT in Marine Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-013
Analysis of Multiple Cell Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-039
Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026a
Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026b
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume I -~ Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Ob
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oc
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume III Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Od
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IV Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oe
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume IX Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010J
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume V Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Of
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VI Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Og
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VII Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oh
Annual Catalyst Research Program Report Appendices, Volume VIII Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oi
Annual Catalyst Research Program ReportSummary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oa
Application of Repro-Modeling to the Analysis of a Photochemical Air Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-001
Applications of Growth and Sorption Algal Assays - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-023
153
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-068
Atmospheric Measurement of Photochemical Smog Reactions - A Preliminary Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-037
Atmospheric Turbulence Properties in the Lowest 300 Meters - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-004
Big Eddies and Mixing Processes in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-011
Bio-Environmental Impact of Air Pollution from Fossil Fuel Power Plants - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-011
Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-007
Biological Conversion of Animal Wastes to Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-009
Biological Impact Caused by Changes on a Tropical Reef- REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-027
Biological Models of Freshwater Communities - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-008
Biological Transfer of Plutonium via in vivo Labeled Goat's Milk - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-025
Biologically Allowable Thermal Pollution Limits, Parts I and II - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-003
Capacity of the Soil as a Natural Sink for Carbon Monoxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-043
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. I - Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF.
NO. EPA-670/2-75-033a
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. II - Municipal Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -
- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033B
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. Ill - Utility Coal Ath Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033c
Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. IV - Municipal Incinerator Residues Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033d
Chemical Characterization of Model Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-011
Chemical Conversion of Solid Waste to Useful Products - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-027
Chemical Conversion of Wood and Cellulosic Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-015
Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-032
Chemistry of Organmercurials in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-012
Chena RiverA Study of a Subarctic Stream Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-019
Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Lake Ontario Ecosystem (IFYGL) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-022
Cladophora Distribution in Lake Ontario (IFYGL) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-028
Combustion Products from the Incineration of Plastics - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-049
Comparative Toxicity of Sewage-Effluent Disinfection to Freshwater Aquatic Life Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-75-012
Compilation of Methodology Used for Measuring Pollution Parameters of Sanitary Landfill Leachate Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-011
Composted Municipal Refuse as a Soil Amendment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-063
Comprehensive Technical Report on all Atmospheric Contaminants Associated with Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-002
Conceptual Mode! for the Movement of Pesticides Through the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024
Culturing and Ecology of Diaptomus Clavipes and Cyclops Vernalis - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-006
Degradation of Persistent Pesticides by Algae - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-022
Degradation Mechanism: Controlling the Bioaccumulation of Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-005
Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089A
Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089B
Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-040
Design of the EPA Semi-Trailer Mobile Air Pollution Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-017
Design Guidelines for Agricultural Soil Warming Systems Utilizing Waste Heat- REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-026
Determination of the Formation Mechanisms and Composition of Photochemical Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-002
Determination of Effect of Particulate Exhaust Emissions of Additives and Impurities in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-061
Determination of Energetic Characteristics of Urban-Rural Surfaces in the Greater St. Louis Area - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-007
Determination of Incinerator Operating Conditions Necessary for Safe Disposal of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-041
Development and Testing of An Air Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-019
Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Control Devices - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-060
Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-006
Development of an Acetylene Monitor at the PPB Level - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-056
Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-030
Development of Analytic Techniques to Measure Human Exposure to Fuel Additives - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-003
Development of Modeling Technique for Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-003
Development of Sample Preparation Methods for Development of Marine Organisms - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-026
Development of Sampling Devices for Gaseous Atmospheric Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-050
Development of Urban Air Quality Simulation Model With Compatible RAPS Data - Vol. I - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-005a
Diffusion in Turbulent Surface Layer and the Development of an Atmospheric Wind Tunnel - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-041
Dispersal Processes in Lake Huron - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-082
Dispersion in Hydrologic and Coastal Environments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-010
154
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Dispenion From Poll Poek - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-006
Dynamic Behavior of Vinyl Chloride in Aquatic Ecosystems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-001
Dynamic Water Quality Forecasting and Management - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-009
Dynamics and Diffusion in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-083
Early Life History and Feeding of Young Mountain Whitefish - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-019
Economic Analysis of the Processing and Disposal of Refuse Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-037
Effect of Fuel Additives Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-096
Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-014
Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions, Part II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-026
Effect of Geographical Variation on Performance of Recirculating Cooling Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-085
Effect of Mechanical Cooling Devices on Ambient Salt Concentration - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-034
Effect of Meteorological Variables on Temperature Changes in Flowing Streams Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
660/3-75-002
Effect of Mirex and Carbofuran on Estuarine Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-024
Effect of Phosphorus Removal Processes on Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-015
Effect of Processing Poultry Manure on Disease Agents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-041
Effects of Air Pollutants on Textile Fibers and Dyes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008
Effects of Atmospheric Aerosols on Infrared Irradiance at the Earth's Surface in a Non-Urban Environment - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-017
Effects of Chlorine and Sulfite Reduction on Lake Michigan Invertebrates - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-036
Effects of Crude Oil and Some of Its Components on Young Coho and Sockeye Salmon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-018
Effects of Forest Fires on Water Quality in Interior Alaska Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-020
Effects of Gaseous Pollutants on MaterialsA Chamber Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-015
Effects of Mirex and Methoxychlor on Striped Mullet, Mugil cephalus L. Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-015
Effects of Mirex, Methoxychlor, and Malathion on Development of Crabs - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-007
Effects of Ozone on Nitrogen Fixation in Ladino Clover - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-031
Effects of Protozoa on the Fate of Participate Carbon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-007
Effects of Sulfur Dioxide and/or Ozone on Several Oat Varieties - 1975 Annual Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-032
Effects of Temperature on Diseases of Salmonid Fishes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-020
Effects of Water Pollution Controls on Solid Waste Generation, 1971 to 1985: Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF.
NO. EPA-670/2-74-095a
Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-058
Environmental Chamber Studies of Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-009
Environmental Guidelines for Development Roads in the Subarctic - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009
Environmental Requirements of Selected Estuarine Ciliated Protozoa Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-031
Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-026
Environmental Trace Materials: Computer Coupled Radioactivation Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-015
Estimating Nutrient Loadings of Lakes from Non-Point Sources - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-020
Eutrophication of Lake Tahoe Emphasizing Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-034
Eutrophication of Surface WatersLake Tahoe's Indian Creek Reservoir Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-003
Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018a
Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018b
Evaluation of Hazardous Wastes Emplacement in Mined Openings - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-040
Evaluation of Health Hazards Associated With Solid Waste Sewage Sludge Mixtures Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-023
Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
660/3-75-038
Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - First Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076a
Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - Second Annual Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-076B
Exploratory Study of Factors Affecting Aerosol Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-002
Fabrication of Monitoring System for Determining Mass and Composition of Aerosol as a Function of Time - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-048
Fabrication of Single Cell Protein From Cellulosic Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-032
Fate of Nitrogen Oxides in the Atmosphere - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-030
Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-025
Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport and Treatment of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-019
Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewer Appurtenances - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-021
Feasibility of Metrac System for Regional Air Pollution Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-051
Feasibility Study of Use of Molten Salt Technology for Pyrolysis of Solid Waste Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-014
First Annual Progress Report on a Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-032
First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix B - Optimal Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles
Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035b
First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix A - A Linear Programming Approach for the Traveling
Salesman Problem Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035a
First Annual Reports of EPA Grants Funded for 1FYGL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-021
155
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Fisheries and Energy Production: A Symposium Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-001
Flow Establishment and Initial Entrainment of Heated Water Surface Jets Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-014
Forecast of the Effects of Air and Water Controls of Solid Waste Generation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-095B
Formation of Aerosols in a Photochemical Fast Row Reactor - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-004
Future Dredging Quantities in the Great Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-029
Geochemical Interactions of Heavy Metals in Southeastern Salt Marsh Environments - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-023
Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-056
Ground-Water Pollution Problems in the Northwestern United States Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-018
Haze Formation: It's Nature and Origin - 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-002
Haze Formation: Its Nature and Origin -1975 - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-010
Heavy Metal Accumulation in Soil and Vegetation From Smelter Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-012
Herbicide Toxicity in Mangroves - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-004
High-Temperature Vortex Incinerator Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-025
Highway Air Pollution Measurement Program Using Sulfur Hexaf luoride Tracer Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-043
Hospital Solid Waste Disposal in Community Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-048
Impact of the Use of Microorganisms on the Aquatic Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001
Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-037
Incineration of Bulky Refuse Without Prior Shredding - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-023
Incineration of Plastics Found in Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-087
Industrial Chemicals Solid Waste Generation The Significance of Process Resource Recovery, and Improved Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-078
Industrial Solid Waste Classification Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-024
Infrared Spectral Sensor for Refuse Sorting - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-031
Inputs of Phosphorus from Precipitation to Lake Michigan Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-005
Invariant Modeling of Turbulence and Diffusion in the Planetary Boundary Layer - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-035
Investigation of Corrosion Deposition Phenomena on Gas Turbine Blades - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-006
Investigation of Gas Phase Ozonolysis Reactions - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-024
Isotopic Composition of Carbon Monoxide in St. Louis, Missouri Area - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-010
Laboratory and Numerical Simulation of Plume Dispersion in Stably Stratified Flow Over Complex Terrain - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-044
Laboratory Analyses of Atmospheric Hydrocarbon - California South Coast Air Basin (Los Angeles Air Quality Control Region) August -
November 1973-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-052
Lake Classification A Trophic Characterization of Wisconsin Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-033
Lidar Studies of Stack Plumes in Rural and Urban Environments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-002
Limited SO? and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume I - Plume Tracking by Correlation Spectroscopy - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-005a
Limited SO? and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume II, Longline Ambient SO2 Monitor and Variability of SO2 and NOx - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-75-005b
Limnological Investigation of the Muskegon County, Michigan, Wastewater Storage LagoonsPhase One Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-009
Limnological Studies of Flat-head, Montana: A Status Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-023
Literature Search and Analysis of Information Regarding Sources, Uses, Production, Consumption, Reported Medical Cases and
Toxicology of Platinum and Palladium - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-008
Low Winter Dissolved Oxygen in Some Alaskan Rivers - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-008
Marine Algal Assay Procedure Bottle Test Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-008
Mathematical Model for Barged Ocean Disposal of Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-029
Mathematical Modeling of Phytoplankton in Lake Ontario Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-005
Mathematical Modeling of Simulated Photochemical Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-026
Mathematical Simulation of Atmospheric Photochemical Reactions: Model Development, Validation, and Application - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-011
Mathematical Simulation of Smog Chamber Photo-Chemical Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-040
Measures of Effectiveness for Refuse Storage, Collection, and Transportation Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-082
Measuring External Effects of Solid Waste Management Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-010
Mercury in the Aquatic Systems: Metholation, OxidationReduction; in Bio Accumulation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-021
Mesoscale Windfield Analysis of Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-001
Metabolism of Mercury Compounds in Microorganisms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-007
Metallurgical Upgrading of Automotive Scrap Steel - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-091
Meteorological Episodes of Slowest Dilution in Contiguous United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-002
Methodology for Determining the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Atmospheric Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-068
Methodology for Determining Fuel Effects on Diesel Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-056
Methodology for Inventorying Hydrocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-013
Methodology for Treating Large Localized Emissions of Reactive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-006
Methods for Acute Toxicity Tests with Fish, Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-009
Methylation of Mercury in a Terrestrial Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-014
156
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Microbial Degradation and Accumulation of Pesticides in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-007
Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF.
NO. EPA-660/3-75-035
Mobile Lidar Study of the Los Angeles Mixing Layer - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-009
Model Verification - Aircraft Emissions Impact on Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-049
Modeling of the Effects of Pollutants and Dispersion in Urban Atmospheres - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-002
Modeling Dynamics of Biological and Chemical Components of Aquatic Ecosystems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
660/3-75-012
Modifications to the Executive Computer Program for Steady-State Simulation of Wastewater Treatment Facilities - REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-066
Molecular Modulation Spectrometry for Observation of Free Radicals - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-004
Municipal Waste Disposal by Shipborne Incineration and Sea-Disposal of Residues - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-017
Negatively Buoyant Jets in a Cross Flow-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-012
Nitrite-Accelerated Photochemical Degradation of Cellulose as a Pretreatment for Microbiological Conversion to Protein - REF. NO. EPA
670/2-73-052
Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-030
Nitrogen Sources and Cycling in Natural Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-002
Numerical Models of Lake Currents - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-020
Nutrient Inactivation As A Lake Restoration Procedure I. Laboratory Investigations - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-032
Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-027
NO2 Actinometer for Field Use - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-036
NTA and Mercury in Artificial Stream Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-025
Optimization of Air Pollution Measurement Locations - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-005
Organic Compounds Entering Groundwater from a Landfill - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-077
Organic Nutrient Factors Effecting Algal Growths - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-003
Outdoor Smog Chamber Studies: Effect of Hydrocarbon Reduction on Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-011
Oxidation of Halocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-008
Oxidation of Organic Matter in Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005
Particulate Emissions from Prototype Catalyst Cars - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-054
Pesticides in the Illinois Waters of Lake Michigan - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-002
Petroleum Weathering: Some Pathways, Fate and Disposition on Marine Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-013
Pharmacokinetics of Toxic Elements in Rainbow Trout - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-027
Phosphorus Uptake and Release by Lake Ontario Sediments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-006
Photochemical Oxidants in the Ambient Air of the United States - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-017
Photochemical Oxidation of Kraft Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-005
Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-001
Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing: Four Additional Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-007
Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Lake Ontario During IFYGL Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-004
Plume Temperature Measurements of Shallow Submerged Model Discharges With Current - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-001
Pneumo-Slurry Pipeline Collection and Removal of Municipal Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-072
Pollution Effects on Adult Steelhead Migration in the Snake River- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-017
Poultry Manure Disposal by Plow-Furrow-Cover - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-085
Precipitation Scavenging of Inorganic Pollutants from Metropolitan Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-005
Preliminary Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-065
Preliminary Design of a Household Refuse Grinder - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-020
Preparation and Evaluation of Activated Carbon Produced from Municipal Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-010
Preventing Landfill Leachate Contamination of Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-021
Problems and Opportunities in Management of Combustible Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-056
Proceedings of the Solvent Reactivity Conference - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-010
Proceedings of Symposium on Statistical Aspects of Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-038
Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-034
Promising Technologies for Treating Hazardous Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-088
Protocol for Evaluating the Nitrogen Status of Lake Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-024
Protocol to Characterize Gaseous Emissions as a Function of Fuel and Additive Composition Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-048
Public Attitudes Toward Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-086
Puget Sound Oceanographic Field Studies Data Report, Everett, BELLINGHAM, Port Angeles, 1962-63 - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-014
Pyrolysis of Solid Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-039
Radiolytic Hydrolysis of Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-030
Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume I - Technical
Discussion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024A
Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume II - Appendices -
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024B
Recirculating Waste System for Swine Units - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-025
157
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Reclamation of Energy from Organic Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-016
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053A
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume II - Toxicologic Summary -
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053B
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume III - Disposal Process
Discriptions: Ultimate Disposal Incineration, and Pyrolysis Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053C
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volum IV - Disposal Process
Descriptions: Biological and Miscellaneous Waste Treatment Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053D
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume V - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Pesticides and Cyanide Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053E
Recommended Methods ,of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VI - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Mercury, Arsenic, Chromium and Cadmium Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053F
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VII - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Propellents, Explosives, and Chemical Warfare Materiel - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053G
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VIII - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Miscellaneous Inorganic and Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-053H
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume IX - National Disposal Site
Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Radioactive Materials - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-0531
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume X - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053J
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XI - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053K
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XII - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053L
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIII - Industrial and Municipal
Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053M
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIV - Summary of Waste
Origins, Forms and Quantities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053N
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XV - Research and
Development Plans - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053O
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XVI - References - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053P
Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I thru Volume XVI - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-73-053A-P
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 a
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 2 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 b
Regional Air Pollution Study (RAPS) Emission Inventory Handbook - Volume 3 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-0] 1 c
Regional Air Pollution Study Program - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-009
Regional Air Pollution Study: Expeditionary Research Program, Summer 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-016
Relationship Between Circumsolar Sky Brightness and Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-012
Research and Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth-Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-019
Results of Ocean Diffusion and Biological Studies of the Hollywood, Florida, Ocean Outfall - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-003
Review of the Physiological Impact of Mercurials - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-022
Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements - Power Plant Cooling Systems, Engineering Aspects - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-016
Role of Solid-Gas Interactions in Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-007
Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles, Final Report: Appendix A - Manual for Use of the Computer Codes Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036a
Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles: Appendix B - A Heuristic Solution to the M-Postmen's Problem Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036b
Ruthenium: Its Behavior in Plant and Soil Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-019
Saline Groundwater Produced with Oil and Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-010
Salt Water Detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-033
Sanitary Landfill Stabilization with Leachate Recycle and Residual Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-043
Scrap Rubber Tire Utilization in Road Dressings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-014
Second Annotated Bibliography of Biological Effects of Metals in Aquatic Environments Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-75-008
Sediments and Sediment-Water Nutrient Interchanges in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-015
Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045a
Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045b
Significance and Control of Waste Water Floatables in Coastal Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-016
Silt Removal From a Lake Bottom -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-017
158
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Single-Cell Protein From Waste Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-095
Smog Chamber Conference Proceedings - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-029
Solid Waste Conversion: Cellulose Liquefaction Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-031
Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-036
Some Topics Relating to Modeling of Dispersion in Boundary Layer - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-015
Sources and Natural Removal Processes for Some Atmospheric Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-032
Specifications for Materials Recovered from Municipal Refuse Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-034
Spectral Modeling of Atmospheric Flows and Turbulent Diffusion - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-007
Spectroscopic Study of California Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-006
Statistical Prediction of Equilibrium Temperature From Standard Meteorological Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-003
Statistical Questions Relating to the Validation of Air Quality Simulation Models - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-010
Structure and Reactivity of Adsorbed Oxides of Sulfur - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-006
Studies of Pollutant Concentration Frequency Distributions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-004
Studies of Small Metallic Particles Formed by Homogeneous Nucleation: Light Scattering and Electron Microscopy - REF. NO. EPA-
650/3-75-006
Studies on Effects of Thermal Pollution in Biscayne Bay in Florida - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-014
Studies on Modifications of Solid Industrial Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-065
Studies on Southeastern Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-016
Studies to Determine Methods for Culturing Three Freshwater Zooplankton Species Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-010
Study of Aerosol Formation in Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-007
Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators Versus Refuse Composition Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-084
Study of Factors Affecting Reactions in Environmental Chambers Final Report on Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-004a
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-014
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-015
Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-016
Study of Incinerator Residue Analysis of Water Soluble Components - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-057
Study of Institutional Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-083
Study of Pan-Type Compounds and Related Precursors - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-012
Study on Technical and Economic Feasibility of a Hydrogenation Process for Utilization of Waste Rubber - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-066
Subsurface Biological Activity in Relation to Ground Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-014
Sulfur Content of Douglas Fir Foliage Near a Paper Mill - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-018
Summation of Conditions and Investigations for the Complete Combustion of Organic Pesticides Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-044
Survey of Marine Communities in Panama and Experiments with Oil - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-028
Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-051
Temperature Effects on Eggs and Fry of Percoid Fishes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-017
Temperature, Infectious Diseases and the Immune Response in Salmonid Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-021
Theoretical Model and Solubility Characteristics of Aroclor R 1254 in Water: Problems Associated with Low-Solubility Compounds in
AquaticToxicity Test Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-013
Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion of Organic Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-061
Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-025
Toxaphene Effects on Reproduction, Growth, and Mortality of Brook Trout - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-013
Toxicity of Chlorinated Power Plant Condenser Cooling Waters to Fish - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-009
Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to the Bay Mussel (Mytilus edulis) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-016
Transport of Oxidant Beyond Urban Areas - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-018
Travels of Airborne Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-003
Tritium Accumulation in Lettuce Fumigated with Elemental Tritium - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-006
Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part I: Recent Program Development, Verification, and Application
- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-0160
Turbulence Modeling and Its Application to Atmospheric Diffusion. Part II: Critical Review of the Use of Invariant Modeling
Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-016b
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004B
Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Part I - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004a
Urban Street Cleaning Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-030
Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-038
Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-053
User's Guide for Hiway, A Highway Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-008
User's Manual for the APRAC-1A Urban Diffusion Model Computer Program - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-001
Utilization of Bark Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-005
Utilization of Fibrous Wastes as Sources of Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-090
Water Quality Requirements of Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-004
Weed Harvest and Lake Nutrient Dynamics - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-001
Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Case Study for Springfield, Massachusetts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-038
Wind Tunnel Tests of Negatively Buoyant Plumes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-003
159
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ECOLOGICAL PROCESSES AND EFFECTS
Wood Watte Reuie in Controlled Release Pesticide* - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-034
Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
660/3-75-021
MUNICIPAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Actinomycetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-031
Activated Silica in Wastewater Coagulation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-047
Activated Sludge Process Using Pure Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-042
Activated Sludge Treatment Systems With Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-073
Adsorption from Aqueous Solution - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-012
Advanced Automatic Control Strategies for the Activated Sludge Treatment Process Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-039
Aerobic-Stabilization of Waste Activated Sludge - An Experimental Investigation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-035
Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-036
Alum Addition to Activated Sludge With Tertiary Solids Removal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-037
Ammonia Nitrogen Removal By Breakpoint Chlorination - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-058
Apollo County Park Wastewater Reclamation Project - Antelope Valley, California - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-022
Assessment and Development Plan for Monitoring of Organics in Storm Flows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-087
Assessment of Automatic Sewer Flow Samplers - 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-065
Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-067
Bacterial Zoogloea Formation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-018
Batch Disinfection of Treated Wastewater With Chlorine at Less Than 1 Degree C - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-005
Bench-Scale High-Rate Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows With Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --
- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-021
Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-032
Biological Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflow at Kenosha, Wisconsin Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-019
BOD, Solids and Nutrient Removal By Foam Flotation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-096
Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-052
Characterization and Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-054
Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-096
Chemical Impact of Snow Dumping Practices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-086
Combined Sewer Overflow Seminar Papers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-077
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment by the Rotating Biological Contactor Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-050
Computer Management of a Combined Sewer System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-022
Conference on Recycling Treated Municipal Wastewater Through Forest and Cropland - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-003
Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-004
Control Schemes for the Activated-Sludge Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2- 74-069
Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-060
Cost of Dissolved Air Flotation Thickening of Waste Activated Sludge at Municipal Sewage Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-01 1
Cost-Effective Design Based Upon Field Derived Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-062
Costs of Filter Pressing Domestic Sewage Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-006
Costs of Hauling and Land Spreading of Domestic Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-010
Countermeasures for Pollution From Overflow - The State of the Art Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-090
Cross-flow Filtration in Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Sewage Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-025
Demineralization of Wastewater by Electrodialysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-047
Demonstrated Technology and Research Needs for Reuse of Municipal Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-038
Demonstration of a High-Rate Activated Sludge System Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037
Demonstration of Waste Flow Reduction from Households - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-071
Design and Simulation of Equalization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-046
Design and Testing of a Prototype Automatic Sewer Sampling System - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-006
Detention Tank for Combined Sewer Overflow - Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Demonstration Project - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-071
Development of a Monthly Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-005
Development of Phosphate - Free Heavy Duty Detergents - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-003
Disinfection of Sewage Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-029
Dual Functioning Swirl Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator/ Concentrator - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-059
160
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
MUNICIPAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Economical Residential Pressure Sewer System with No Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-072
Effect of Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio on Activated Sludge Subsidence and Dewatering Characteristics Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-025
Electrochemical Carbon Regeneration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-028
Enhancing Trickling Filter Plant Performance By Chemical Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-060
Evaluation and Demonstration of the Capillary Suction Sludge Dewatering Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-017
Evaluation of the Bio-Disc Treatment Process for Summer Camp Application - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-022
Evaluation of Three Combined Sewage Overflow Treatment Alternatives Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-079
Extended Aeration Sewage Treatment in Cold Climate Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-070
Fate and Effects of Trace Elements in Sewage Sludge When Applied to Agricultural Lands: A Literature Review Study - REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-005
Feasibility of Overflow Overland Flow Treatment of Feedlot Runoff - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-062
Feasibility of Overland Flow for Treatment of Raw Domestic Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-087
Ferric Chloride and Organic Polyelectrolytes for the Removal of Phosphorus - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-103
Future Direction of Urban Water Models - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-058
Great Lakes Water Quality Status of Pertinent EPA Research Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-002
Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-7j-030
Helical Bend Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-062
Hydrogen Peroxide Cures Filamentous Growth in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-033
Hypochlorination of Pollution Stormwater Pumpage at New Orleans - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-067
Hypolimnetic Flow Regimes in Lakes and Impoundments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-053
Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume I - Dynamics of Bubble Plume - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025a
Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume II - Bubble Plume Gas Transfer - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025b
Improved Liquid-Solids Separation By An Aluminum Compound in Activated Sludge Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-039
Instream Aeration to Control Dissolved Sulfide in Sanitary Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-024
Interim Report of Task Force on Phosphate Removal Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-013
Interim Report on the Impact of Public Law 92-500 on Municipal Pollution Control Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-018
Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-022
Laboratory Evaluation of a Method for Enhancing the Kinetics of Activated Sludge Treatment Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-061
Laboratory Ozonation of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-075
Land Application of Sludge Effluent and Sludges: Selected Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-042
Lime Disinfection of Sewage Bacteria at Low Temperature - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-017
Lime Stabilized Sludge: Its Stability and Effect on Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-012
Lime Use in Wastewater Treatment: Design and Cost Data Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-038
Manual for Deicer Chemical Application Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-045
Manual for Deicing Chemical Storage and Handling - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-033
Mathematical Model for Aerobic Digestion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-045
Mathematical Model for Post Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-044
Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-029
Methods for Improvement of Trickling Filter Plant Performance, Part I - Mechanical and Biological Optima - REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-73-047a
Microbiology of Sewage Sludge Disposal in Soil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-074
Microstraining and Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-049
Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan Abstracted 600/9-75-OOle REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-O10
Municipal Water Pollution Control Abstracts for 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-005
New Microbial Indicators of Wastewater Chlorination Efficiency - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-082
Nitrate and Nitrite Volatilization By Microorganisms in Laboratory Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-002
Nitrogen Removal By Ammonia Stripping - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-040
Odors Emitted From Raw and Digested Sewage Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-098
Off-the-Shelf Analyzers for Measuring Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-034
On-Line Colorimetric Analyzers for Monitoring Nitrate-Nitrite, Ammonia, Orthophosphorus and Total Hydrolyzable Phosphorus in
Wastewater-Treatment Process Streams - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-046
Optimization and Design of an Oil/Activated Sludge Concentration Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-004
Oxygenation of Aqueous Bodies Using Liquid Oxygen-Loxination - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-048
Phosphate Removal in an Activated Sludge Facility - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-061
Physical - Chemical Treatment of Raw Material Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-070
Physical and Setting Characteristics of Particulates in Storm and Sanitary Wastewaters Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-01 1
Pilot - Demonstration Project for Industrial Reuse of Renovated Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-064
Planned Maintenance Management System for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-004
Portable Device for Measuring Wastewater Flow in Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-002
Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-046
161
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
MUNICIPAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Raw Sewage Coagulation and Aerobic Sludge Digestion Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-049
Relationship Between Diameter and Height for the Design of a Swirl Concentrator as a Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator - REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-74-039
Renovation of Secondary Effluent for Re-use as a Water Resource - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-016
Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarifiers by Dynamic Straining Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-045
Research Needs for the Potable Reuse of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-007
Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-077
Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent; Appendix A-2 and Appendix A-6 Abstracted
600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-027
Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-049
Role of Polyelectrolytes in Filtration Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-032
Role of Trace Elements in Management of Nuisance Growths Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-008
Rotating Biological Disk Wastewater Treatment Process - Pilot Plant Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-027
Second U.S. - Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology December 1-6,1972 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-003
Selected Abstracts for Instrumentation and Automation of Wastewater Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-104
Selective Nutrient Removal Secondary Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-076
Semi-Automatic Control of Activated Sludge Plants - State of the Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-058
Sewer Flow Measurement - A State-of-the Art Assessment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-027
Sewerage System Monitoring and Remote Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-020
Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-065
Single-Stage Nitrification-Denitrification Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-051
Sludge Conditioning Using SO2 and Low Pressure for Production of Organic Feed Concentrate - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-062
Storm Water Management Model: Dissemination and User Assistance Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-041
Storm Water Management Model: User's Manual-Version II Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-017
Stream Pollution Abatement by Supplement Pumping Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-035
Study of an Integrated Power, Water and Wastewater Utility Complex - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-080
Study of Upf low Filter for Tertiary Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-074
Summary Report - Pilot Plant Studies on Dewatering Primary Digested Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-043
Surge Facility for Wet and Dry Weather Flow Control - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-075
Suspended Solids Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-002
System Alternatives in Oxygen Activated Sludge Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-008
SWIRL Concentrator as a Grit Separator Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-026
Tertiary Treatment for Phosphorus Removal at Ely, Minnesota AWT Plant, April 1973 thru March 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-082
Tertiary Treatment With a Controlled Ecological System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-022
Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows by Dissolved Air Flotation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-033
Trench Incorporation of Sewage Sludge in Marginal Agricultural Land Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-034
U-Tube Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-031
Ultraviolet Disinfection of Activated Sludge Effluent Discharging to Shellfish Waters - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-060
Upgrading Wastewater Stabilization Ponds to Meet New Discharge Standards Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
670/9-75-004
Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-040
Urban Stormwater Management Modeling and Decision-Making Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-022
Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-018
Utilization of Trickling Filters for Dual Treatment of Dry and Wet Weather Flows - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-071
Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume I - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006a
Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume II - Summary- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006B
Wastewater Use in the Production of Food and FiberProceedings of Conference held at Oklahoma City, OK March 5-7, 1974 - REF.
NO. EPA-660/2-74-041
Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-026
Water Quality Effect of Diking a Shallow Arid-Region Lake Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-007
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalif ornia - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005a
Water Quality Simulation of Tahoe-Truckee System, NevadaCalifornia: Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005b
Water Renovation of Municipal Effluents by Reverse Osmosis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-009
200 MGD Activated Sludge Plant Removes Phosphorus by Pickle Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-050
INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Activated Carbon Treatment of Unbleached Kraft Effluent for Reuse Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-004
Activated Sludge - Bio-Disc Treatment of Distillery Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014
Air Flotation - Biological Oxidation of Synthetic Rubber and Latex Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-018
Application of Exchange Resins for Treatment of Textile Dye Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-016
Biological Treatment of Concentrated Sugar Beet Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-028
Catalyzed Bio-Oxidation and Tertiary Treatment of Integrated Textile Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039
162
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Characterization of Waste Waters from the Ethical Pharmaceutical Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-057
Chemical Coagulation/Mixed Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-025
Chemical/Physical and Biological Treatment of Wool Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-036
Coliform Bacteria Growth and Control in Aerated Stabilization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-028
Color Characterization Before and After Lime Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-029
Color Removal and Sludge Disposal Process for Kraft Mill Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-008
Color Removal From Kraft Mill Effluents By Ultrafiltration - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-019
Continuous Inplant Hot Gas Blanching of Vegetables - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-091
Copper Recovery from Brass Mill Discharge by Cementation with Scrap Iron Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-029
Cost Estimating Methodology for Once-Through Cooling Water Discharge Modifications - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-078
Demonstration of Thermal Water Utilization in Agriculture - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-011
Detection of Oil in Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-027
Development of a Monthly Industrial Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-007
Disposal and Utilization of Waste Kiln Dust From Cement Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-043
Dry Caustic Heating of Clingstone Peaches on a Commercial Scale - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-092
Economic Assessment of Backf itting Power Plants with ClosedCycle Cooling Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-050
Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-019
Electrolytic Treatment of Job Shop Metal Finishing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-028
Elimination of Washer Slimes from the Production of Phosphate Chemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-045
Evaluation of a Pneumatic Barrier for Oil Containment - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-030
Evaluation of Polymeric Clarification of Meat-Packing and Domestic Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-020
Explicit Calibration of the Pills II System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-011
Final Report Deep Water Pilot Plant Treatability Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-038
Granite Industry Wastewater Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-040
Hyperfiltration for Renovation of Textile Finishing Plant Wastewater- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-060
Improvement of Treatment of Food Industry Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-035
Industrial Water Softener Waste Brine Reclamation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-007
Information Resource: Final Report Water Pollution Control in Water Utilities - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-020
Infrared Dry Caustic vs. Wet Caustic Peeling of White Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088
Inverted Siphons for Oil Trapping - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-028
Ion Exchange Process for Recovery of Chromate from Pigment Manufacturing - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-044
Laboratory Study of Continous Electro-oxidation of Dilute Cuanide Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-059
Measurement of Residual Chlorine Levels in Cooling Water Amperometric Method - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-039
Mercury Recovery from Contaminated Waste Waters and Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 2-74-086
Metallic Recovery From Waste Waters Utilizing Cementation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-008
Modular Wastewater Treatment System Demonstration For the Textile Maintenance Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-037
New Membranes for Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Metal Finishing Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-033
Nomographs for Thermal Pollution Control Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-004
Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-021
Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-028
Paunch Manure as a Feed Supplement in Channel Catfish Farming - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046
Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Wastes by Recycled Magnesium Carbonate - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-055
Pilot Plant Optimization of Phosphoric Acid Recovery Process Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-015
Pilot Scale Treatment of Wine Stillage Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-002
Plant Scale Studies of the Magnesium Carbonate Water Treatment Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-006
Pollution Control Technology for Pesticide Formulators and Packagers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-094
Poultry Processing Wastewater Treatment and Reuses - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-060
Proceedings Fourth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-031
Proceedings: Fifth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-058
Process and Environmental Technology for Producing SNG and Liquid Fuels Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-011
Program for Preventing and Eliminating Oil Pollution of the Buffalo River - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-029
Projects in the Industrial Pollution Control Division - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-001
Protein Production from Acid Whey VIA Fermentation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-025
Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-017
Reclamation of Metal Values from Metal-Finishing Waste Treatment Sludges Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA
670/2-75-018
Reclamation of Sulf uric Acid From Waste Streams Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-016
Recovery of Fatty Materials From Edible Oil Refinery Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-015
Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-014
Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-020
Regeneration of Chromated Aluminum Deoxidizers - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-023
Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Water Using Activated Carbon Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-055
Renovation of Industrial Inorganic Wastewater by Evaporation with Interface Enhancement - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-017
163
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
INDUSTRIAL POLLUTION CONTROL
Research Study of Coal Preparation Plant and By-Product Coke Plant Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-050
Reuse of Power Plant Desulfurization Waste Water- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-024
Rum Distillery Slops Treatment by Anaerobic Contact Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-074
Sampling and Identification of Pollutant Oils in Industrial Watercourses - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-031
Separation, Dewatering, and Disposal of Sugar Beet Transport Water Solids Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-093
Shrimp Canning Waste Treatment Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-061
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Commercial Explosives Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009b
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Industrial Inorganic Gases Abstracted 600/9-75-001a REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009c
State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Inorganic Pesticides Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-74-009a
Studies of Low Molecular Weight Lignin Sulfonates - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-069
Study of Feasibility of Herbicide Orange Chlorinolysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-006
Submerged Combustion Evaporator for Concentration of Brewery Spent Grain Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-059
Sulfuric Acid and Ferrous Sulfate Recovery From Waste Pickle Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-032
Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater -- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-024
Technical and Economic Evaluation of Cooling Systems Blowdown Control Techniques - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-026
Test Method for Volatile Component Stripping of Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-7 4-044
Treatment and Recovery of Fluoride Industrial Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-024
Treatment of Cheese Processing Wastewaters in Aerated Lagoons - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-012
Treatment of Domestic Wastewater and NSSC Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-010
Treatment of Packing House Waste by Anaerobic Lagoons in Plastic-Media Filters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-027
Treatment of Sulfite Evaporator Condensates for Recovery of Volatile Components - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-030
Treatment of Textile Wastewater by Activated Sludge and Alum Coagulation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-055
Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-027
Waste Citrus Activated Sludge As a Poultry Feed Ingredient Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-001
Waste Control and Abatement in the Processing of Sweet Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-021
Waste Water Treatment and Reuse in a Metal Finishing Job Shop - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-042
Wastewater Abatement in Canning Vegetables by IQB Blanching - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-006
Wastewater Characterization for the Specialty Food Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-075
Water and Waste Management in Poultry Processing - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031
Water Recycle/Reuse Possibilities: Power Plant Boiler and Cooling System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-089
Waterborne Wastes of the Paint and Inorganic Pigments Industries - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-030
NON-POINT POLLUTION CONTROL
Abatement of Mine Drainage Pollution By Underground Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-092
Agriculture and Clean Water - Proceedings of a Conference on Agricultural Water Pollution Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-005
Anaerobic-Aerobic Lagoon Treatment of Dairy Manure Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-030
Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-061
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-062
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern Lakes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-063
Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-670/2-75-064
Analysis of Pollution Control Costs - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-009
Applications of Reverse Osmosis to Acid Mine Drainage Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-100
Appraisal of Neutralization Processes to Treat Coal Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-093
Assessing Effects on Water Quality by Boating Activity - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-072
Brine Disposal Treatment Practices Relating to the Oil Production Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-037
Carbonate Bonding of Taconite Tailings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-001
Characterization of Vessel Waste in Duluth-Superior Harbor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-097
Combustion Toilet for Use on Small Boats - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-053
Control of Water Pollution From Cropland, Vol. I - A Manual for Guideline Development - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-026o
Conversion of Cattle Feedlot Wastes to Ammonia Synthesis Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-090
Crankcase Drainage from In-Service Out-board Motors Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-092
Demonstration of a Non-Aqueous Sewage Disposal System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-088
Demonstration of the Separation and Disposal of Concentrated Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-072
Demonstration of Three Recirculating Swine Waste Management Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-009
Design Parameters for Animal Waste Treatment Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-063
164
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
NON-POINT POLLUTION CONTROL
Development and Evaluation Report: Physical Chemical Marine Sanitation System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-043
Development of Field Applied DDT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-036
Development of On-Shore Treatent System for Sewage from Watercraft Retention System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-056
Devices for On - Board Treatment of Waste from Vessels Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-091
Effects of Exhaust from Two-Cycled Outboard Engines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-063
Electrochemical Removal of Heavy Metals from Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-023
Environmental Protection in Surface Mining of Coal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-093
Evaluation of Drainage for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-084
Evaluation of Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-052
Evaluation of MTF for Testing Hazardous Material Spill Control Equipment Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA
670/2-74-073
Evaluation of Tailings Ponds Sealants - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-065
Executive Summary of Three EPA Demonstration Programs in Erosion and Sediment Control - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-073
Fabric Boom Concept for Containment and Collection of Floating Oil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73- 069
Feasibility of 5 gpm Dynactor/Flash Magnetic Separator System to Treat Spilled Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-004
Feasibility Study of a New Surface Mining Method "Longwall Stripping" - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-002
Gas and Leachate from Landfills: Formation, Collection, and Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-004
Gas Requirements to Pressurize Abandoned Deep Mines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054
Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-057
Herbicide Runoff from Four Coastal Plain Soil Types - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017
Impact of Hydrologic Modifications on Water Quality Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-007
Investigation of Surface Films - Chesapeake Bay Entrance - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-099
Joint Construction Sediment Control Project - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035
Laboratory Study of Self-Sealing Limestone Plugs for Mine Openings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081
Limestone and Limestone-Lime Neutralization of Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-051
Liquid Aerobic Composting of Cattle Wastes and Evaluation of Byproducts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-034
Livestock and the Environment - A Bibliography with Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-024
Livestock and the EnvironmentA Bibliography with Abstracts, Volume II Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
660/2-75-003
Losses of Fertilizers and Pesticides from Claypan Soils - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-068
Management Practices Affecting Quality and Quantity of Irrigation Return Flow Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-
660/2-75-005
Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-042
Mine Drainage Pollution Control Demonstration Grant Procedures and Requirement Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-74-003
Mine Spoil Potentials for Soil and Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-070
Modeling Pesticides and Nutrients on Agricultural Lands - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-043
Nitrogen and Phosphorus Losses from Agronomy Plots in North Alabama - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-033
North Fork Alluvial Decontamination Project, Hubbard Creek Reservoir Watershed - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-019
Odors from Confined Livestock Production - A State of the Art - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-023
Oil Recovery System Using Sorbent Material - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-068
Oil Recovery System Utilizing Polyurethane FoamA Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-084
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-003
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports - November 1974 - February 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-044
Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975 - April 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-059
On-Shore Treatment Systems for Sewerage from Watercraft Retention Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/2-75-007
Pesticide Movement from Crop Lands into Lake Erie - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-032
Pesticide, Transport and Runoff Model for Agricultural Land - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-013
Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA
660/2-75-015
Pollution Aspects of Catfish ProductionReview and Projections - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-064
Pollution Problems and Research Needs for an Oil Shale Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-067
Prediction of Sub-soil Erodibility Using Chemical, Mineralogical and Physical Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-043
Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-056
Programmed Demonstration for Erosion and Sediment Control Specialist - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-071
Quantification of Pollution in Agricultural Runoff - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-005
Recycling of Waste Oils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-068
Removal of Heavy Metals from Mine Drainage by Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-080
Removal of Manganese From Mine Drainage by Ozone and Chlorine Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-006
Research Status of Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-010
Scientific Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control of Irrigation Return Flows Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-064
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts, 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-019
Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts: 1972-1973 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-049
165
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
NON-POINT POLLUTION CONTROL
Soil Modification for Denitrif ication and Phosphate Reduction of Feed Lot Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-057
Sources of Oil and Water in Bilges of Great Lakes Ships - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-054
State of Maryland Waste Oil Recovery and Reuse Program - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-013
State-of-the-Art: Sand and Gravel Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-066
State-of-the-Art: Uranium Mining, Milling, and Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-038
Storage and Disposal of Iron Ore Processing Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-018
Surface Effects Skimmer Development Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA 670/2-75-066
Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-012
Treatment and Ultimate Disposal of Cattle Feedlot Wastes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-013
Treatment of Hazardous Material Spills With Floating Mass Transfer Media - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-078
Dp-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-047
Urban Runoff Pollution Control Program Overview: FY 76 - REF. NO. EPA 600/2-76-095
Use of Soil Parameters for Describing Pesticide Movement Through Soils Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-009
Volatization of Losses of Pesticides from Soil - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-054
Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-052
Waste Treatment System for Confined Hog Raising Operations - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-047
Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils Upper Colorado River Basin Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-048
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Absorption of Sulfur Dioxide In Spray Column and Turbulant Contacting Absorbers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-023
Absorption of SO2 into Lime Slurries: Absorption Rates and Kinetics - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-047
Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016a
Abstracts of the 1971-1974 United States and Foreign Open Literature on NoisePart II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016b
Adsorption of Odorous Pollutants by Active Manganese Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-063
Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants from Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume II - Raw Data and Experimental
Equipment - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033b
Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants From Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume I - Data Analysis and Summary of
Conclusions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033a
Analysis of Polycyclic Organic Materials in Coal, Coal Ash, Fly Ash, and Other Fuel and Emission Samples - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-075
Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and Oil-Fired Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-012
Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-022
Applicability of the Meyers Process for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Survey of 35 Coals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025a
Applicability of the Meyers Process of Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Initial Survey of Fifteen Coals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025
Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-035
Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 b
Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 a
Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial Boilers (A Pilot Scale Investigation) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058a
Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial BoilersA Preliminary Pilot Scale Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058
Assessment of the Applicability of Automotive Emission Control Technology to Stationary Engines - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-051
Assessment of the Degree of Flexibility in Fuel Distribution Patterns - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-076
Assessment of the Federal Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Activities: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-010
Assessment of the Potential of Clean Fuels and Energy Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-001
Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report Abstracted
600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-00la
Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank Citation Indices Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 b
Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos SourcesPhase II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-065
Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-088
Atmospheric Emissions from the Asphalt Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-046
Atmospheric Emissions from Asphalt Roofing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-101
Atmospheric Emissions From the Petroleum Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-017
Atmospheric Pollution Potential from Fossil Fuel Resource Extraction, On-Site Processing, and Transportation - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-064
Boiler Modification Cost Survey for Sulfur Oxides Control by Fuel Substitution Abstracted 600/9-75-00 Ib REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-123
Braxton Sonic Agglomerator Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-036
Burner Criteria for NOx Control; Volume IInfluence of Burner Variables on NOx in Pulverized Coal Flames - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-06la
Carbon Oxidation Catalyst Mechanism Study for Fuel Cells - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-057
Catalytic Combustion, a Pollution-Free Means of Energy Conversion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-018
Catalytic Desulfurization and Denitrogenation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-063
Catalytic Oxidation of Fuels for NOx Control from Area Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-037
166
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide Using Isotopic Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-020
Changes in the Global Energy Balance - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-116
Characterization and Control of Asbestos Emissions from Open Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-090
Characterization of Atmospheric Emissions from Polyurethane Resin Manufacture - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-107
Charged Droplet Scrubbing of Submicron Participate - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-075
Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel OilSecond Phase - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-73-039
Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil - Second Phase - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-1 09
Chemistry of Fuel Nitrogen Conversion to Nitrogen Oxides in Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-039
Clean Fuels from Agricultural and Forestry Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-090
Coke Charging Pollution Control Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-022
Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program - Supplemental Observations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062a
Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test ProgramVolume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062
Coke Oven Smokeless Pushing System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-076
Combustion Control of Pollutants from Multiburner Coal-fired System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-038
Conceptual Design of a Commercial Scale Plant for Chemical Desulfurization of Coal Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-051
Conditioning of Fly Ash with Sulfamic Acid, Ammonium Sulfate, and Ammonium Bisulfact Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-114
Conditioning of Fly Ash With Sulfur Tri-Oxide and Ammonia - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-015
Continuous Measurement of Gas Composition From Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-012
Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-020
Control of Environmental Impacts From Advanced Energy Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-002
Control of Reclamation (Sinter) Plant Emissions Using Electrostatic Precipitators - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-002
Control of Steel Plant Scarfing Emissions Using Wet Electrostatic Precipitators - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-054
Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume I - Steam Oxidation of Pyritic Copper Concentrates - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-085a
Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume II - Hydrogen Sulfide Production from Copper Concentrates - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-74-085b
Control Technology for Fine Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-027
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume I Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068a
Defense Technology for Environmental Protection; Volume II Bibliography - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068b
Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041
Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 a
Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-042
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: White Pine Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036a
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hayden, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036b
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, McGill, Copper Smelter- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036c
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Kennecott, Hurley, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036d
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Magma, San Manuel, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036e
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Ajo, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036f
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Morenci, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036g
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: Phelps Dodge, Douglas, Cooper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036H
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, El Paso, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-0361
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Hayden, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036J
Design and Operating Parameters for Emission Control Studies: ASARCO, Tocoma, Copper Smelter - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036k
Design of an Optimum Distillate Oil Burner for Control of Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-047
Design Development and Fabrication of a Prototype High-Vol. Particulate Mass Sampling Train - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-067
Design Trends and Operating Problems in Combustion Modification of Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-032
Design, Development, and Field Test of a Droplet Measuring Device - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-018
Design, Fabrication, and Installation of a Particulate Aerodynamic Test Facility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-103
Detailed Cost Estimates For Advanced Effluent Desulfurization Processes Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-006
Determination of Hazardous Elements in Smelter-Produced Sulfuric Acid - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-131
Determination of Height for Stack Near BuildingWind Tunnel Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-001
Development of an Approach to Identification of Emerging Technology and Demonstration Opportunities - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-048
Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods of Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-024
Direct Use of Coal in a Fuel Cell: Feasibility Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-040
Disposal of By-products from Non-regenerable Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems: Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-037a
Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-021
Drift Data Acquired on Mechanical Salt Water Cooling Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-060
Dynactor Scrubber Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-083
Effect of Chemical Composition on the Surface Resistivity of Fly Ash Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-017
Effect of Filtration Parameters on Dust Cleaning Fabrics - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-074
167
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Effect of Fuel Sulfur on NOx Emissions from Premixed Flames -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-075
Effect of Gas Turbine Efficiency and Fuel Cost on Cost Producing Electric Power- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-041
Effectiveness of Selected Fuel Additives in Controlling Pollution Emissions From Residual Oil-Fired Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-031
Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002a
Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002b
Effects of Transient Operating Conditions on Steam - Electric Generator Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-022
Efficiencies in Power Generation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-021
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049a
Electrical Energy As An Alternate To Clean Fuels For Stationary Sources; Volume IIAppendix - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049b
Electrostatic Precipitator Performance Model Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-132
Enclosed Coke Pushing and Quenching System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-028
Energy Conservation Techniques for the Iron Foundry Cupola - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-071
Energy Consumption: Fuel Utilization and Conservation in Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032d
Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-032c
Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-00lc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032a
Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032b
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume I - An Overview - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044a
Energy Supply, Demand/Need, and the Gaps Between: Volume II - Monographs and Working Papers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044b
Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119b
Entrapment Separators for Scrubbers - Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119a
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume IOil/ Gas Production Petroleum Refining, Carbon Black, and Basic
Petrochemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 a
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume II Industrial Organic Chemicals - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 b
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume III Organic Dyes/Pigments and Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 c
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume V Brine/Evaporite Chemicals, Fluorocarbon/Hydrogen Fluoride, and
Gypsum/Wallboard-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-05 le
Environmental Catalog of Industrial Processes; Volume VII Iron and Steel, Primary Aluminum, and Titanium - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-051 g
Environmental Consideration in Future Energy Growth - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-004
Environmental Considerations for Oil Shale Development - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-099
Environmental Problem Definition for Petroleum Refineries, Synthetic Natural Gas Plants, and Liquefied Natural Gas Plants
Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-068
Equimolar NO2 Absorption into Magnesia Slurry - A Pilot Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-015
Estimating Kinetics of Combustion Especially Reactions Involving NOx and SOx - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-019
Evaluation of a Paniculate Scrubber on a Coal-Fired Utility Boiler Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-074
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume I - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Development and
Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048a
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume II - Fluidized Bed Boiler Combined-Cycle Power Plant Development
Volume I Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048b
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume III - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Boiler Development Plant Design - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-73-048c
Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume IV - Fluidized-Bed Gasification Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-048d
Evaluation of the Regenerative Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-012
Evaluation of Aeronetic Two-Phase Jet Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129
Evaluation of Centrif ield Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129a
Evaluation of Eight Novel Fine Particle Collection Devices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-035
Evaluation of Electric Field Fabric Filtration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-041
Evaluation of Electrofluidized Bed - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-040
Evaluation of Electrostatic Augmentation for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-055
Evaluation of Equations for Designing Ammoniacal Scrubbers to Remove Sulfur Oxides from Waste Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-035
Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-75-046
Evaluation of National Boiler Inventory Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-067
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: Synthane Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009b
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section 2. SRC Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009f
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification: Section 5. BI-GAS Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009g
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 6. HYGAS Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009H
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 7. U-Gas Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Gasification: Section 8. Winkler Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009J
168
-------
CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes; Coal Treatment: Section 1. Meyers Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009k
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes (Analytical Test Plan) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes - Liquefaction: Section 3. H-Coal Process - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-009m
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification Section I: Koppers-Totzek Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009a
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: CO2 Acceptor Process - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-009d
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section I. COED Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009e
Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processess Gasification; Section I; Lurgi Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009c
Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-023
Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SO* Air Pollution Control Processes, Part 2 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098a
Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098
Evaluation of Sanies for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-001
Evaluation of Sulfur Dioxide Emission Control Options for Iowa Power Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-127
Evaluation of Systems for Control of Emissions from Rocket Motors - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-7 5-021 a
Evaluation of Thermal Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-067
Evaluation of Turbulent Agglomeration for Fine Particle Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-066
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Limestone Wet Scrubbing Test Result - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Sodium Carbonate and Limestone Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-013
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Advanced Program (First Progress Report) Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-050
EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-047
EPA Fine Particle Scrubber Symposium (San Diego, 5/28-30/74) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-112
Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-009
Fate of Trace Constituents of Coal During Gasification - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-004
Feasibility of Flux Force/Condensation Scrubbing for Fine Particulate Collection - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-036
Federal Aircraft Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Programs: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-75-003
Federal Machinery Noise Research, Development and Demonstration: FY 73-75 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-008
Federal Noise Effects Research: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-001
Federal Surface Vehicle Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Program: FY 73 - FY 75 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a
REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-002
Field Measurements of Particle Size Distribution Sizing Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-035
Field Test Sampling/Analytical Strategies and Implementation Cost Estimates: Coal Gasification and Flue Gas Desulfurization - REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-76-093b
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control NOx Emissions for Utility Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-066
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollution Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-086a
Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollutant Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-078a
Fine Particle Scrubber Performance Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-093
Flame Characterization Probes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-023
Flare Systems Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-079
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric
Pressure) Volume I - Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027a
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric
Pressure) Volume II - Appendices Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027b
Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation Phase II - Pressurized Fluidized Bed Coal Combustion Development - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-027c
Fluoride Emissions from Phosphoric Acid Plant Gypsum Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-095
Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse - Nuclea Generating Plant - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-013a
Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse: Sunbury Steam-Electric Station - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-077a
Fuel Gas Environmental Impact: Phase Report Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-078
Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-034
Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019a
Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume II - Appendices A through H - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019b
Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume III - Appendices I through L - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019c
Gasification of Fossil Fuels Under Oxidative, Reductive, and Pyrolytic Conditions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-042
General Motors/Environmental Protection Agency Sulfate Dispersion Experiment Selected EPA Research Papers - REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-76-035
Guidelines for Burner Adjustments of Commercial Oil-FiredBoilers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-088
Guidelines for Residential Oil-Burner Adjustments Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-069a
Hazardous Emission Characterization of Utility Boilers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-066
169
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
High-Velocity, High-Efficiency Aerosol Filtration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-020
Hydrocarbon Emissions Reduction From Ethylene Dichloride Processes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-053
Identification and Assessment of Asbestos Emissions from Incidental Sources of Asbestos - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-087
Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-017
Identification of Regenerable Metal Oxide SO2 Sorbents for Fluidized Coal Combustion Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-065
Impact of Clean Fuels Combustion on Primary Particulate Emissions From Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-052
Improved Air Pollution Control for a Kraft Recovery Boiler: Recovery Boiler No. 4 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 b
Improved Air Pollution Control for Kraft Recovery Boiler: Modified Recovery Boiler No. 3 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 a
Incinerator Overfire Mixing Demonstration Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-016
Indigester Black Liquor Oxidation for Odor Control in Kraft Pulping - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-005
Influence of Aerodynamic Phenomena on Formation in Combustion - Volume I. Experimental Results Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-061a
Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Particulate Filtration Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-002
Influence of Fly Ash Compositional Factors on Electrical Volume Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-074
Instrumental Analyses for Wet Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-064
Interactions of Stack Gas Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides on Dry Berkau - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-029
Interpretative Compilation of EPA Studies Related to Coal Quality and Cleanability - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-030
Investigation of Particulate Emission from Oil-Fired Residential Heating Units - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-026
Investigation of Surface Combustion Concepts for NOx Control in Utility Boilers and Stationary Gas Turbines - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-014
Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-004
Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-004
Johns-Manville CHEAF Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-058a
Kinetic Mechanisms of Methane/Air Combustion with Pollutant Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-045
Kinetic Mechanisms Governing the Fate of Chemically Bound Sulfur and Nitrogen in Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-017
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing for SO: and Particulate Removal in a Marble Bed Scrubber- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-052
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing in a Pilot Dustraxtor - Key West - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-077
Lone Star Steel Steam-Hydro Air Cleaning System Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-028
Magnesia Scrubbing Process as Applied to an Oil-Fired Power Plant Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-057
Marketing H2 SO4 from SO2 Abatement Sources The TVA Hypothesis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-051
Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-037
Mathematical Simulation of an Adsorber for Pollutant Removal Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-110
Measurement and Characterization of Particles in Wet Scrubbing Process for SOx Control - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-024
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Evaluation of the Methylthymol Blue Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-015
Measurement of Entrained Liquid Levels in Effluent Gases from Scrubber Demisters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-050
Measurement of Sulfur Dioxide, Particulate, and Trace Elements in Copper Smelter Converter and Roaster/Reverberatory Gas Streams -
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-111
Method for Evaluating SO2 Abatement Strategies Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-045
Mixed Oxides for Fuel Cell Electrodes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-007
Mobile Fabric Filter System Design and Field Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-059
Molecular Sieve Control Process in Sulfuric Acid Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-066
Molecular Sieve Mercury Control Process in Chlor-Alkali Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-014
Molecular Sieve NOx Control Process in Nitric Acid Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-015
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NO Emissions From A Nitric Acid Plant; Volume IIAppendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048b
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of NOx Emissions from a Nitric Acid Plant; Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048a
Molecular Sieve Tests for Control of Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-047
NOx Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013b
NOx Combustion Control Methods and Costs for Stationary SourcesSummary Study Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-046
Occurrence and Distribution of Potentially Volatile Trace Elements in Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-054
Odor Control by Scrubbing in the Rendering Industry - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-009
Odor Removal from Air by Adsorption on Charcoal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-084
Oil Shale Air Pollution Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-009
Optical Measurements of Smoke Particle Size Generated by Electric Arcs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-034
Overview of EPA/IERL-RTP Scrubber Programs Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-054
Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-033
Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on Three Electrostatic Precipitators Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA
600/2-75-056
Particulate Collection Study, EPA/TVA Full-Scale Dry Limestone Injection Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-053
Particulate Control Mobile Test Units: First Year's Operation - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-042
Particulate Emissions from Alfalfa Dehydrating Plants Control Costs and Effectiveness - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-007
Particulate Removal From Gas Streams at High Temperature - High Pressure - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-020
Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102
170
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Purticulote Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102a
Pentapure Impinger Evaluation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-024a
Petrograhpic Characteristics and Physical Properties of Marls, Chalks, Shells and Their Calcines Related to Desulfurization of Flue Gases
- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-044
Pilot-Plant Study of an Ammonia Absorption Ammonium Bisulfate Regeneration Process, Topical Report Phases I and II - REF. NO. EPA
650/2-74-049a
Pollutant Analysis Cost Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-125
Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-038
Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086a
Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume II, Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086b
Proceeding, Coal Combustion Seminar, June 19-20,1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-021
Proceedings of Third International Conference on Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-053
Proceedings, Symposium Control of Fine-Particulate Emissions from Industrial Sources, January 15-18,1974 San Francisco, CA - REF. NO.
EPA-600/2-74-008
Proceedings: Flue Gas Desulfurization Symposium 1973- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-038
Proceedings: Symposium on the Use of Fabric Filters for the Control of Submicron Particulates (April 8-10,1974, Boston, Ma.) - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-043
Proceedings: Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126b
Proceedings: Symposium on Fine Particles - Minneapolis, Minnesota, May 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-75-059
Process Modifications for Control of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Combustion, Incineration, and Metals - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-100
Production of Clean Fuel Gas From Bituminous Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-049
Production of Low-Sulfur Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-130
Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005o
Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers, Phase Ha - NO* - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005b
Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers - Phase 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005
Properties of Ammonium Sulfate, Ammonium, and Sulfur Dioxide Solutions in Ammonia Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-012
POPEXRanking Air Pollution Sources by Population Exposure - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-063
Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-057
Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion and Regeneration of Sulfur-Containing Additives -
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-104
Refinery Catalytic Cracker Reginerator SOx Control Process Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082
Regenerative Limestone Process for Fluidized - Bed Coal Combustion and Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-001
Residential Oil Furnace System OptimizationPhase I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-038
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012a
Sampling and Analytical Strategies for Compounds in Petroleum Refinery StreamsVolume II. Process Analysis of Petroleum Refinery
Streams-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012B
Sasol Type Process for Gasoline, Methanol, SNG, and Low-BTU Gas from Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-072
Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-031
Selected Characteristics of Hazardous Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-004
Seminar on Electrostatics and Fine Particles September 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-081
Sinter Plant Windbox Gas Recirculating System Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-014
Sodium Conditioning to Reduce Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-092
Solid Waste Disposal Final Report-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-033
Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-75-019a
Source Assessment: Fertilizer Mixing Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032c
Source Assessment: Flat Glass Manufacturing Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032b
Source Assessment: Priorization of Stationary Air Pollution SourcesModel Description - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032a
Sources and Characterization of Fine Particulate Test Dusts Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-117
St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-044
St. Louis/Union Electric Refuse Firing Demonstration Air Pollution Test Support - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-073
Statistical Concepts for Design Engineers Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-080
Stone & Webster/Ionics SO2 Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-045
Study of Air Pollutant Emissions from Residential Heating Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-003
Study of Combustor Flow Computations and Comparison with Experiment - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-045
Study of Concepts for Minimizing Emissions From CokeOven Door Seals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-064
Study of Ferroalloy Furnace Product Flexibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-063
Study of Flux Force - Condensation Scrubbing of Fine Particules - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-018
Study of Potential Problems and Optimum Opportunities in Retrofitting Industrial Processes to Low and Intermediate Energy Gas from
Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-052
171
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Study of SOx Control For Selected Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-011
Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-011
Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-030
Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-010a
Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion Abstracted
600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-01 Ob
Sulfuric Acid Plant Emissions During Start-up, Shutdown, and Malfunction - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-010
Survey and Evaluation of Kinetic Data on Reactions in Methane/Air Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-003
Survey of Flue Gas Desulf urization Systems - Dickerson Station, Potomac Electric Power Company - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057g
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Eddystone Station, Philadelphia Electric Company - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057f
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Hawthorn Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057H
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Lawrence Power Station, Kansas Power and Light Company - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-057e
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Mohave Station, Southern California Edison Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057k
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Reid Gardner Station, Nevada Power Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057J
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems - Will County Station, Commonwealth Edison Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057!
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service Company Abstracted
600/9-75-00 Ic REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057a
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems La Cygne Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co.
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057b
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Paddy's Run Station, Louisville Gas and Electric - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057d
Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Phillips Power Station, Duquesne Light Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057c
Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles Abstracted 600/9-75-00Ic REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-016
Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974 Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126a
Symposium Proceedings: Environmental Aspects of Fuel Conversion Technology (May 1974, St. Louis, Missouri) Abstracted
600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-118
System Analysis of Air Pollutant Emissions from the Chemical/ Plastics Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-106
Systems Analysis Requirements for Nitrogen Oxide Control of Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-091
SO2 Abatement for Stationary Sources in Japan - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013a
SO2 Control Processes for Non-Ferrous Smelters - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-008
SO: Reduction in Non-utility Combustion Sources - Technical and Economic Comparison of Alternatives Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld
- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-073
Technical Manual for Measurement of Fugitive Emissions: Upwind/Downwind Sampling Method for Industrial Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-089a
Techniques for Measuring Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-079
Tentative Procedures for Particle Sizing in Process Streams Cascade Impactors - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-023
Test Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Precipitator Abstracted 600/9-75-001 e REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-037
Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c
REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026a
Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II - Appendices Abstracted
600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026B
Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA
650/2-75-006
Thermal Radiation Modeling for Pollution Predictions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-011
Thor V Solventless Metal Decorating for Three-Piece Cans Background - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-011
Total Suspended Particulates: Review and Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-092
Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-115
Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Non-Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-122
Vegetative Stabilization of Mineral Waste Heaps - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-087
Vinyl Chloride - An Assessment of Emissions Control Techniques and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-097
Wet Scrubber Liquid Utilization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-108
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of Particle Sizing Instruments - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-073
DATA AND INFORMATION RESEARCH
Accumulation of Tritium in Various Species of Fish Reared in Tritiated Water - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-001
Development of a Biological Monitoring Network-A Test Case: Suitability of Livestock and Wildlife as Biological Monitors for
Organophosphorus Contaminants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003
Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF.
NO. EPA-600/4-75-001
Ground Water Pollution Features of Federal and State Laws and Regulations - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a
Handbook of Radiochemical Analytical Methods -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-001
Influence of Land Use on Stream Nutrient Levels - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-014
172
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
DATA AND INFORMATION RESEARCH
Method for Obtaining Replicate Particulate Samples from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-025
NATIONAL EUTROPHICATION SURVEYData Acquisitions and Laboratory Analysis System for Lake Samples Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-015
Polluted Groundwater: A Review of the Significant Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-001
Polluted Groundwater: Estimating the Effects of Man's Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-002) - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-002
Polluted Groundwater: Some Causes, Effects, Controls and Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 b
Rationale and Methodology for Monitoring Groundwater Polluted by Mining Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-003) - REF. NO. EPA-
680/4-74-003
Summary Report, Trail-Marking and Alarm Pheromones of Some Ants of the Genus Atta - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-081
Tropic Classification of Lakes Using LANDSAT-1 (ERTS-1) Multispectral Scanner Data - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-037
EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES
Absorption of SO2 by Alkaline Solutions in Venturi Scrubber Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-003
Advanced Prototype Direct Reading Instrument for Particulate Mass Measurement - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-065
Analysis of Coprostanol, An Indicator of Fecal Contamination - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-021
Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wostewaters Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-005
Analytical Methodology Information Center: Activities for 1973 - 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003a
Analytical Quality Assurance for Trace Organic Analysis by Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-007
Application of Odor Technology to Mobil Sources Emission Instrumentation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-025
Aqueous Odor Thresholds of Organic Pollutants in Industrial Effluents Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-002
Asbestos Fiber Atlas- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-036
Atomic Absorption Analysis of Phosphates in Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-079
Automated Analysis of Individual Refractory Organics in Polluted Water- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-076
Biological Field and Laboratory Methods for Measuring the Quality of Surface Waters and Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-001
Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1972) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-73-001
Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1973) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/2-73-002
Chemiluminescent Reactive Hydrocarbon Analyzer for Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-069
Collection Efficiency Study of the Proposed Method 13 Sampling Train Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-052
Compact Sampling System for Collection of Particulates from Stationary Sources Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-74-029
Comparison of Germanium Detectors for Neutron Activation Analysis for Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-045
Comparison of Methods for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-023
Design, Construction, and Testing of a Commercial Prototype Disc Diluter - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-055
Design, Fabricate, and Demonstrate an Instrument for Assaying Benzo (a) Pryrene - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-068
Determination of the Magnitude of SOz, NO, CO2, and O2 Stratification in the Ducting of Fossil Fuel Fired Power Plants Abstracted
600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-053
Determination of Aircraft Turbine Engine Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-055
Determination of Coronal Ozone Production by High Voltage Power Transmission Lines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-003
Determination of Molecular Hydrogen Sulfide Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-001
Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds at the UG/1 Level in Water by Gas Chromatography - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-009
Determining Tetrafluoroborates, an Evaluation of Fluoroborate Anion Selective Electrode - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-005
Development and Fabrication of Mass Emission Data and Control System for the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-009
Development of a High-Purity for High Temperature Particulate Sampling and Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-032
Development of a Prototype Nitrate Detector - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-133
Development of a Prototype Sulfuric Acid Monitor - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-013a
Development of a Supplementary Emission Measurements Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-008
Development of an Instrumental Monitoring Method for Measurement of Asbestos Concentrations in or Near Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-016
Development of A Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Long Path Absorption Techniques: Volume II - Field Evaluation of Gas
Laser System for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2 -74-046b
Development of Air Sampling Methodology - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-067
Development of Analytical Techniques for Measuring Ambient Atmospheric Carcinogenic Vapors Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF.
NO. EPA-600/2-75-076
Development of Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Longpath Absorption Techniques:Volume I - Gas Laser System
Modification for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046a
Development of Instrumentation for Measurement of Stationary Source Aldehyde Organic Acid and Amine Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-010
Development of Instrumentation for Quantitative Collection of Total Atmospheric Mercury From Ambient Air-Final Report - REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-73-052
Development of Low Pressure Impactor - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-014
Development of Method for Carcinogenic Vapor Analysis in Ambient Atmospheres - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-121
173
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES
Development of Range Squared and Off-Gating Modifications for a Lidar System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-040
Development of Sampling Method for Total Atmospheric Selenium Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-124
Development of Sampling Procedures for Polycyclic Organic Matter and Polychlorinated Biphenyls - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-007
Development of Scanning Electron Microscopy for Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-029
Development of Selective Hydrocarbon Sampling System and Field Evaluation with Conventional System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-050
Development of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Element Analysis of Particulate Matter Phase II: Evaluation of Commerical Multiple
Crystal Spectrometer Instruments - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-006
Development Strategy for Pollutant Dosimetry - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-034
Device Collection and Assay of Ambient Gases - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-006
Direct Determination of Metals in Air- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-011
Effects of Nozzle Design and Sampling Techniques on Aerosol Measurements - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-070
Electrochemical Analysis of Sulf idic and Amine Odorants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-021
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY '73 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-078
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-660/4-75-004
Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analysis: Assistance Projects, FY 72 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-013
Environmental Exposure System for Studying Air Pollution Damage to Materials - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-001
Environmental Requirements and Pollution Tolerance of Freshwater Diatoms - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-005
Estimation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Presence of DDT-Type Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-004
Evaluation and Modification of Fluoride Sampling and Analytical Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-007
Evaluation of a Computer Program for GC-MS Specific Ion Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-002
Evaluation of a Microwave-Induced Plasma Spectrometer for Trace Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-009
Evaluation of the Correlation Spectrometer as an Area SOz Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-077
Evaluation of Flame Emission Determination of Phosphorus in Water - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-007
Evaluation of Instrumentation for Monitoring Total Mercury Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-039
Evaluation of Odor Measurement Techniques Volume I - Animal Rendering Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-008a
Evaluation of Stationary Source Particulate Measurement Methods - Volume I, Portland Cement Plants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-051a
Fabrication and Installation of the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-015
Feasibility of a CW Lidar Technique for Measurement of Plume Opacity- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-037
Feasibility Study of the Use of Resonance Scattering for the Remote Detection of S02 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-020
Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053a
Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053b
Field Testing and Evaluation of Methods for Measuring Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-039
Hydrocarbon Measurement Discrepancies Among Various Analyzers Using Flame-lonization Detectors Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld ~
- REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-010
Implementation of a Computer Based Information System for Mass Spectral Identification - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-048
Improvement of Instrumentation and Methodology for Collection and Analysis of Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-028
In-Stack Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-75-008
In-Stack Transmissometer Measurement of Particulate Opacity and Mass Concentration Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO.
EPA-650/2-74-120
Infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometry of Gas Chromatography Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-034
Infrared Gas Filter Correlation Instrument for In-Situ Measurement of Gaseous Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-094
Infrared Sensor for the Remote Monitoring of SO2 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-041
Instrument for Simultaneous Monitoring NOx and SO2 in Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-027
Instrument to Monitor CH4, CO and CO2 in Auto Exhaust - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-030
Instrumentation and Methodology for the Assay of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-069
Interf erometric Instrumentation For Particle Size Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-034
Investigation of Extractive Sampling Interface Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-089
Investigation of Particulate Matter Monitoring Using Contact Electrification - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-043
Investigation of Remote Sensing Techniques for Agricultural Feedlot Pollution Detection - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-002
Ion-Selective Membranes Electrodes for Water Pollution Water Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-079
Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA
660/4-75-003
Isolation of Hayfever Antigens from Short Ragweed Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-044
Low Cost Compact X-Ray Flourescent Analyzer for On-Site Measurement of Trace Element in Airborne Particulate Emission - REF. NO.
EPA-600/4-75-002
Manual Methods for Sampling and Analysis of Particulate Emissions From Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-023
Measurement of the Opacity and Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions by Transmissometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-128
Mercury in the Environment-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-008
Methodology for Assignment of a Hydrocarbon Photochemical Reactivity Index for Emissions From Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-75-025
Methods for Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Nitrate and Sulfate in Atmospheric Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-050
Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008
174
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
EQUIPMENT AND TECHNIQUES
Multielement Analyses of Environmental Samples by Spark Source Mass Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-001
Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques Abstracted 600/9-75-00U REF.
NO. EPA-680/4-75-004
NOs Measuring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-059
Occurrence of Organohalides in Chlorinated Drinking Waters - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-008
Optimal Method for Measuring the Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-062
Optimization and Evaluation of a Microelectrolytic Conductivity Detector for the Gas Chromatographic Determination of Pesticide
Residues - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-012
Particle Detector By Mechanical Impact Sensing - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-025
Performance Specifications for Stationary-Source Monitoring Systems for Gases and Visible Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-013
Proceedings of Seminar on Methodology for Monitoring the Marine Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-004
Progress in Instrumentation and Techniques for Measurement of Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-015
Quantitative Analysis of Airborne Asbestos by X-Ray Diffraction: Final Report on Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-004
Quantitative Method for Toxaphene by GC-CI-MS Specific Ion Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-010
Rapid Method for Determining NOx Emissions in Flue Gases - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-094
Remote Measurement of Power Plant Smoke Stack Effluent Velocity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-062
Remote Sensing of Air Pollution in Urban Areas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-026
Remote Sensing of Pollutants - Computerized Reduction of Long-Path Absorption Data - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-113
Reviews of Current Literature on Analytical Methodology and Quality Control - Activities for 1973 through 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-003b
Sampling Interface for Quantitative Transport of Aerosols Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-016
Seminar Summary: Sampling and Analysis of the Various Forms of Atmospheric Lead - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-003
Simplified Atomic Absorption Determination of Stable Strontium in Milk and Hay - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002
Simultaneous and Automated Determination of Total Phosphorous and Total Kjeldahl - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-002
Specific Ion Mass Spectrometric Detection for Gas Chromatographic Pesticide Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-004
State-of-the-Art: 1971 Instrumentation for Measurement of Particulate Emissions from Combustion Sources - REF. NO. EPA-
650/2-73-022
Study of Indoor Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-042
Synthesis and Purification of Carcinogenic Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Standards - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-040
Synthesis of Trifluoromethylsulfur Pentafluoride (CFsSFs) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-010
Taxonomy and Ecology of Stenonema Mayflies (Heptageniidae: Ephemeroptera) Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-006
Techniques for Optimizing a Quadrupole GC/MS/Computer System - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-004
Tissue Enzyme Assay for Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-027
Versatile Gas Filter Corrolation Spectrometer - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-024
Virus in Waste, Renovated, and Other Waters - 1973 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-005
Viruses in Waste Renovated and other Viruses1974 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-007
Viruses in Waste Renovated and Other Viruses - 1972 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-003
X-Ray Fluorescence Multispectrometer for Rapid Elemental Analysis of Particulate Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-033
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Activities and Needs Related to Radioactive Standards for Environmental Measurements: A Symposium held in Washington, DC, August
21,1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-006
Analysis of Carbon-14 and Tritium in Reactor Stack Gas Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-011
Application and Procurement of Automatic Wastewater Samplers Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-003
Coding Manual for the Quality Assurance Performance Audit for Aerometric Data - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-006
Collaborative Study of EPA Methods 5,6, and 7 in Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-013
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-025
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Nitric Acid Plants) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-028
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-021
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions from Stationary Sources (Municipal Incinerators)
REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-022
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources (Portland Cement Plants) - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-029
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam
Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-024
Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfuric Acid Mist and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-75-003
Collaborative Study of Method for Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in Conjunction with EPA Method 5 -
REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-033
175
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Collaborative Study of Method for Stack Gas Analysis and Determination of Moisture Fraction with Use of Method 5 - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-026
Collaborative Study of Method 10 - Reference Method for Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Stationary Sources -
Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-001
Collaborative Study of Method 104 - Reference Method for Determination of Beryllium Emission from Stationary Sources - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-023
Collaborative Study of Participate Emissions Measurements by EPA Methods 2, 3, and 5 Using Paired Participate Sampling Trains
(Municipal Incinerators) - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-014
Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in the Atmosphere (Pararosaniline Method) (24-hour
Sampling) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-027
Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Measurement of Ozone in the Atmosphere (Ozone-Ethylene Chemiluminescent Method)
- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-016
Collaborative Test of the Chemiluminescent Method for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-013
Collaborative Test qf the Continuous Colori-Metric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-011
Collaborative Test of the TGS-ANSA Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-046
Collaborative Testing Methods for Measurements of NO2 in Ambient Air Volume I - Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-019a
Concepts for Development of Field Usable Test Atmosphere Generating Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-016
Development of Technical Specifications for Standard Gas-Diluent Mixtures for Use in Measurement of Mobile Source Emissions - REF.
NO. EPA-650/4-74-020
Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program, 1973 - 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001b
Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb REF. NO. EPA-
680/4-75-002b
Evaluation and Collaborative Study of Method for Visual Determination of Opacity of Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-75-009
Evaluation of a Continuous Colorimetric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-022
Evaluation of the Arsenite Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-048
Evaluation of the Proposed Ambient Air Monitoring Equivalent and Reference Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-014
Evaluation of the Ryan's Waterproof Thermograph (Model F-30) - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-007
Evaluation of the Triethanolamine Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-031
Evaluation of Effects of NO, CO2 and Sampling Flow Rate on Arsenite Procedure for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-75-019
Evaluation of Gas Phase Titration Technique as Used for Calibration of Nitrogen Dioxide Chemiluminescence Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-021
Evaluation of TGS-ANSA Procedure for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-047
Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part I - General Statistics Abstracted 600/9-75-00la REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-75-0040
Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part II - Scatter Plots Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-75-004b
Guide for the Evaluation of Atmospheric Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-014
Guidelines for Determining Performance Characteristics of Animated Methods for Measuring Nitrogen Dioxide and Hydrocarbons,
Corrected for Methane in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-018
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XII - Determination of Phosphorus in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-0051
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIII - Test for Lead in Gasoline by Atomic Absorption
Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005m
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIV - Screening Determination of Lead in Gasoline - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-005n
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume (-Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate
(Type-S Pilot Tube) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005a
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume II - Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide, Excess Air, and Dry
Molecular Weight - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-OOSb
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume III - Determination of Moisture in Stack Gases - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-74-005c
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume IV - Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary
Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005d
Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume VIII - Determination of CO Emissions from Stationary Sources by
NDIR Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005H
Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered
Vehicles - Quality Assurance Guidelines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024a
Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered
Vehicles - Test Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024b
Interfacing a 24-Point Analog Recorder to a Computer Controlled Telemetry Line Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA
670/4-75-002
Investigation of the Orion Research Cyanide Monitor Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-005
176
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Laboratory and Field Evaluations of EPA Methods 2,6 and 7 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-039
Literature Survey of Instrumental Measurements of Biochemical Oxygen Demand for Control Application, 1960-1963 - REF. NO. EPA-
670/4-74-001
Measurement of Atmospheric Sulfates: Literature Search and Methods Selection - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-008
Measurement of Strontium-89 and Strontium-90 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-011
Measurement of Total Radium and Radium-226 in Environmental Waters: A Tentative Reference Method - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-012
Performance of the OSCO Model 1391 Water Wastewater Sampler Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-001
Performance of the Union Carbide Dissolved Oxygen Sensor - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-018
Preliminary Milk Report Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-007
Quality Assurance Handbook for Air Pollution Measurement Systems. Volume I. Principles - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-005
Radiation Quality Assurance Intercomparison Studies 1974-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-014
Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program - 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002a
Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program, 1973- 1974- REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001A
Recommended Design of Sample Intake Systems for Automatic Instrumentation Abstracted 600/9-75-00Id REF. NO. EPA-
600/4-75-0 12
Summary Report: Workshop on Ozone Measurement by the Potassium Iodide Method - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-007
Survey of Manual Methods of Measurements of Asbestos, Beryllium, Lead, Cadmium, Selenium, and Mercury in Stationary Source
Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-015
Survey of Users of the EPA - Reference Method for Measurement of Non-Methane Hydrocarbons in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-
650/4-75-008
Technical Support Document for the Proposed Replacement Reference Method for Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-003
Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in Environmental Waters
Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-005
Tentative Reference Method for Measurement of Tritium in Environmental Waters Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/4-75-0 13
SOCIOECONOMIC RESEARCH
Aesthetics in Environmental Planning - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-009
Aluminum as a Component of Solid Waste and a Recoverable Resource - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-005
Analysis of Cost Sharing Programs for Pollution Abatement of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-031
Analysis of Nonpoint-Source Pollutants in the Missouri Basin Region Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-004
Assessment of Economic Impact of Air Pollutants on Vegetation in the United States, 1969 and 1971 - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-002
Assessment Methodology for the Environmental Impact of Water Resource Projects - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-016
Benefit of Water Pollution Control on Property Values - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-005
Bibliography of the Cat - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-001
Bibliography of Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-028
California Environmental Quality Act: Innovation in State and Local Decision making - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-023
Can Federal Procurement Practices be Used to Reduce Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-003
Carrying Capacity in Regional Environmental Management - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-021
Case Study and Business Analysis of the Scrap Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-002
Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-010
Cost Evaluation of Alternative Air Quality Strategies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-003
Cost-Effectiveness of a Uniform National Sulfur Emissions Tax - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-009
Criteria for Regional Solid Waste Management Planning Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-006
Critique of Pollution Time Allocation in River Basin Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-007
Crop Insurance and Information Services to Control Use of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-018
Demonstration of a State Water Quality Management Information System - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-022
Design of Cost-Effective Water Quality Surveillance Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-004
Development of a Decision Room For Environmental Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-011
Development of an Economic Analytical Framework for Solid Waste Policy Analysis Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA
600/5-75-014
Development of Predictions of Future Pollution Problems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-005
Economic and Environmental Benefits from Improving Electrical Rate Structures - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-033
Economic and Technological Impediments to Recycling Obsolete Ferrous Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-021
Economic Damages of Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-012
Economic Damages to Household Systems From Water Supply Use - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-001
Economic Disincentives for Pollution Control: Legal Political and Administrative Dimensions - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-026
Economic Evaluation of Technical Systems for Scrap Tire Recycling - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-019
Economic Welfare Impacts of Urban Noise - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-002
Enforcement Economics in Air Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014
Environment: A Bibliography of Social Science and Related Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-011
Environmental Base and Management Study - Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-006
Environmental Impact Requirements in the States: NEPA's Offspring - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-006
177
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
SOCIOECONOMIC RESEARCH
Environmental Indices for the Los Angeles Database Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-017
Environmental Management and Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-016
Environmental Management in the Malibu Watershed: Institutional Framework Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-018
Estimating Water Quality Benefits - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-014
Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Program with Application for Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-029
Evaluation of Alternative Methods For Financing Municipal Waste Treatment Works - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-001
Evaluation of Feasibility and Economic Implication of Pricing Mechanisms in Solid Waste Management Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla
- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-75-001
Evaluation of Marketable Effluent Permit Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-030
Feasibility of Emission Standards Based on Particle Size - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-007
Financial Incentives and Pollution Control: A Case Study Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-007
Guide to Models in Governmental Planning and Operations - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-008
Hospital Solid Waste: An Annotated Bibliography - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-001
Influences of Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin 1950-1972 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-019
Integrated Multi-media Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-020
Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-003
Land Use and the Environment: An Anthology of Readings Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-009
Land Use Decision Methodology for Environmental Control Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-008
Land Use Forms and the Environment - An Executive Summary Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-003
Managing the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-010
Minimum Standards For Quality of Life Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-012
Modal Cities - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-027
Model for Optimal Design and Operation of Solid Waste Transfer Stations - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-009
Optimal Configuration of a Regional Solid Waste Management System - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-007
Optimization Models for Regional Public Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-008
Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, Oregon Area - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017
Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide For Local Administrators Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-75-005
Promoting Environmental Quality Through Urban Planning and Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-015
Quality of Life Concept - A Potential New Tool For DecisionMakers - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011
Quality of Life Indicators in U.S. Metropolitan Areas, 1970: A Comprehensive Assessment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO.
EPA-600/5-75-016
Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-7 5-015
Regional Governmental Arrangements in Metropolitan Areas: Nine Case Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-024
Research Needs and Priorities: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Cost - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008b
Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-002
Secondary Fiber Recovery Incentive Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-004
Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review and Bibliography Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF. NO.
EPA-600/5-75-002
Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlc REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-7 5-013
Simulation City Approach for Preparation of Urban Area Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-001
Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Demand for Municipal Collection of Household Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-035
State of the System (SOS) Model - REF. NO. EPA 600/5-73-013
State-of-the-Art Review: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008a
Studies in Environment - Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a
Studies in Environment - Volume II - Quality of Life - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012b
Studies in Environment - Volume III - Pollution and the Municipality - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012c
Studies in Environment - Volume IV - Consumption Differentials and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012d
Studies in Environment - Volume V - Outdoor Recreation and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012e
Study of the Economics of Hospital Solid Waste Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-020
Systems Simulation and Solid Waste Planning: A Case Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-012
Tritium Fractionation in Plants Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-006
Use of Environmental Analyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-015
Used Oil Law in the U.S. and Europe - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-025
Waste Automotive Lubricating Oil Reuse as a Fuel - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-032
Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface - Groundwater System - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-013
WATER RESOURCES: Utilization and Conservation in the Environment Abstracted 600/9-75-OOld REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-006
ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant - First Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, December 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-
600/3-76-002
178
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CURRENT SUBJECT AREA INDEX
ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Bioenvironmental Impact of a Coal-Fired Power Plant Second Interim Report, Colstrip, Montana, June 1975 - REF. NO. EPA
600/3-76-013
Comparison of Fossil and Wood Fuels - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-056
Comparison of Wet Chemical and Instrumental Methods for Measuring Airborne Sulfate - Interim Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-059
Conoco Dolomite Hot Gas Clean-up System - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-084
Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-042
Development and Trial Field Application of a Quality Assurance Program for Demonstration Projects - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-083
Disposal of Flue Gas Cleaning Wastes: EPA Shawnee Field EvaluationInitial Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-070
Environmental Assessment Perspectives - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA Program Status Report - Synthetic Fuels Program Abstracted 600/9-75-001 d REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-070
FIRST YEAR WORK PLAN for a Technology Assessment of Western Energy Resource Development - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-001
Gasification/Combined-Cycle System for Electric Power Generation - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-085
Guidelines for Demonstration Project Quality Assurance Programs - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-081
Meeting Report: Advanced Fossil Fuels Sector Group, Research Triangle Park, 13 November 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-006
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume I - Executive Summary - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-046a
Preliminary Emissions Assessment of Conventional Stationary Combustion Systems Volume II - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-
600/2-76-046b
Quality Assurance Program for the EPA/Shawnee Wet Limestone Scrubber Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-080
Sulfur Reduction Potential of U.S. Coals: A Revised Report of Investigations - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-091
Technical Manual for Analysis of Organic Materials in Process Streams - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-072
SCIENCE ADVISORY BOARD
Nitrogenous Compounds in the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-SAB-73-001
MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS
Active Research Tasks Report, Fiscal Year 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-056
Annual Report for Calendar Year 1972, Environmental Toxicology Research - REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -73-036
Annual Report, 1972, NERC - Cincinnati - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-055
Bibliography of Publications and Reports of the Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-001
Bibliography of R&D Research Reports - July 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-002
Environmental Research in 1973, Annual Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-001
Environmental Research Outlook, FY 1976 through 1980; Report to Congress - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-003
Environmental Research Publications - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-004
Environmental Research Publications 1971-1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-001
Excerpts from Control of Infiltration and Inflow into Sewer Systems and Prevention and Correction of Excessive Infiltration and Inflow
Into Sewer Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-004
Handbook for ORD Report Specifications - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-001
Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - Updated to January 1975 Abstracted 600/9-75-00la
REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-002
Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-001
News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati - May-December, 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-002
News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati, January - December 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-00 la REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-003
NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-002
OR&D ADP Workshop Proceedings No. 1 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-002
OR&D Publications Summary - December 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 d
OR&D Publications Summary - March 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 a
OR&D Publications Summary - June 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 b
OR&D Publications Summary - September 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 c
Pollution Control Technology Assessment - Proceedings of an Environmental Resources Conference, May 1-3, 1974 Abstracted
600/9-75-OOla REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-006
Proceedings of First US/USSR Symposium on Comprehensive Analysis of the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-004
Publications Bibliography - 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-002
Scientific Seminar on Automotive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-003
Third U.S. Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12 - 16,1974 Abstracted 600/9-75-001 c
- REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-005
179
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-093
A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-112
A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119a
A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119b
A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-018
A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-021 a
A.P.T,. Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-036
Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086a
Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086b
Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-089
Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-105
Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-133
Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-008
Acres American, Inc. Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-078
Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-046
Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-037
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-003
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-044
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-045
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-046
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-006
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-010
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-011
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-034
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-046
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-008
Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-013
Aero Chem Research Laboratory, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-069
Aeronautical Research Associates of Princeton, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-016a
Aeronautical Research Associates of Princeton, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-016b
Aeroneutronics Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-024
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-037a
Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-051
Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-059
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-007
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-012
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-023
Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-024
Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-070
Aerotherm Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-035
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-067
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-091
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-103
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-123
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-015
Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-052
Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-014
Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, California State Deportment of Health Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-014
Air Pollution Control Division, ORD, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-008
Air Pollution Technology, Inc. San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-058a
Airesearch Manufacturing Company of Arizona, Inc. Phoenix, AZ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-055
Alabama A&M College Normal, AL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-033
Alabama, University of University, AL - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-022
Alan M. Voorhees and Associates McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-001
Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-018
Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-012
Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-026
Allied Chemical Corporation Morristown, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-040
Allied Chemical Corporation Solvay, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-053
American Crystal Sugar Company Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-093
American Dehydrators Association Mission, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-007
American Distilling Company Pekin, IL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014
American Iron and Steel Institute New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-022
180
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
American Oil Company Yorktown, VA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-025
American Public Works Association Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-026
American Public Works Association Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-039
American Public Works Association Chicago, II - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-062
American Public Works Association Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-011
American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-005
American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-009
American Standards, Inc. New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-002
American Water Works Association Research Foundation New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-020
Ames Laboratory, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Metallurgy Division, Iowa State University Ames, IA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-091
Amoco Oil Company Naperville, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-042
Anaconda American Brass Company Waterbury, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-008
Anaconda Company Waterbury, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-029
Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-050
Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-050
Anderson 2000, Inc. Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-014
Anheuser Busch St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-059
Applied Technology Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-001
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-005
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-070
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-008
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-019
Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-020
Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-057
Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-104
Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-010
Arizona, University of Tucson, AZ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-075
Arizona, University of, Department of Entomology Tucson, AZ - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-008
Arkansas, University of, College of Engineering Fayetteville, AR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-044
Armageddon Chemical Company Durham, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-010
Arnold Research Organization, Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-034
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-023
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-025
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-032
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-033
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-045
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-086
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-003
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-016
Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-031
Arthur D. Little, Inc Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-024
Atlantic Richfield Company Carson, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-020
Auburn University Auburn, AL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005
Autotrol Corporation Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-050
ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-018
ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-75-001
ADAPT Service Corporation Reading, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-034
ARO Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-070
Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-015
Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002a
Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002b
Bacardi Company San Juan, PR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-074
Baird-Atomic, Inc. Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-004
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-001
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-002
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-032
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-035
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-001
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-002
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-005
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-016
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-026
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-032
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-048
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-052
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-087
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-099
181
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
BaMelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-100
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-002
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-009
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-014
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-083
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-084
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003a
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003b
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-006
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-066
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-067
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-069a
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-073
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-009
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-034
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-038
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-051 a
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-063
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-064
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-002
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-010
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-018
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-055
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-058
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-002
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-014
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-015
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-056
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-072
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-076
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-088
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-018
Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-030
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-004
Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-078
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-011
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-011
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-004
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-048
Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-012
Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-049
Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085a
Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085b
Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-005
Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-014
Battelle-Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-054
Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-013
Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-010
Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-050
Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-047
Beckman Instruments, Inc. Anaheim, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-056
Beet Sugar Development Foundation Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-028
Bemidji State College Bemidji, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-026
Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-010
Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-006
Bennett College Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-016
Bennett College Greensboro, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-005
Beychok, Milton R., Consulting Engineer Irvine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-011
Biospherics, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-004
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050a
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050b
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050c
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050d
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050e
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050f
Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050g
Black Hill Conservancy Sub-District Rapid City, SO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-088
Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. Montgomery, AL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-006
182
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Booting Industry Association Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-064
Boeing Commercial Airplane Company Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-023
Baoz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-013
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-014
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-015
Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-016
Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011
Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-029
Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH - REF. NO. EPA 670/4-74-005
Brier, Glenn W., Consultant Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-010
Brigham Young University Provo, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-007
Brown and Caldwell, Construction Engineers Walnut Creek, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-038
Byrne Engineering Corporation New Orleans, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-067
C. F. and T. Steel Corporation Pueblo, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-050
California Air Resources Board, State of El Monte, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-052
California Department of Health Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-001
California Department of Health Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-059
California Department of Health, State of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-036
California Institute of Technology Pasadena, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-010
California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-024
California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-006
California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-023
California State College Turlock, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-043
California State University Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-017
California, University of Irvaine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-015
California, University of Santa Cruz, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-019
California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-004
California, University of Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-054
California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-016
California, University of Davis, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-034
California, University of Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-005
California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-007
California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-008
California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-009
California, University of Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-018
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-006
California, University of Davis, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-002
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-003
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-044
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-059
California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-001
California, University of Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-015
California, University of. Department of Entomology Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-004
California, University of, Lawrence Livermore Laboratory Livermore, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-016
California, University of. Sea Water Conversion Laboratory Richmond, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-017
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-002
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-068
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-007
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-042
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-027
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-028
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-029
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-030
Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-031
Case Western Reserve University Cleveland, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-020
Catalytic, Inc. Charlotte, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-010
Center for the Environment and Man, Inc. Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-001
Chase, Rosen and Wallace, Inc. Alexandria, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-013
Chemical Construction Corporation New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-057
Chemico Process Plants Company-Envirogenics System El Monte, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-008
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-015
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-128
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-009
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-010
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-003
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-025
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-001
183
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PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-006
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-020
Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046b
Chicago, University of Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-003
Chino Basin Municipal Water District Cucamonga, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-034
Chuo University Tokyo, Japan - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013d
Chuo University Tokyo, Japan, FC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013b
Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-067
City of Chino Chino, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037
City of Hollywood Hollywood, FL - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-003
Clemson University, Environmental Systems Engineering Department Clemson, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-061
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-017
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-034
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-003
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-049
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-052
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-084
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-048
Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-019
Colorado State University, Department of Avian Science Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-009
Colorado, University of Boulder, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-007
Columbia University, Division of Environmental Health Sciences New York City, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-001
Combustion Engineering Inc. Windsor, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-052
Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005
Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005a
Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005b
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Harrisburg, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-022
Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039
Consoer, Townsend, and Associates Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-071
Consolidation Coal Company, Incorporated, Research Division Library, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-049
Consultec, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-069
Continental Can Company Hodge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-008
Continental Can Corporation Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-011
Control Data Corporation Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-051
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-012
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-029
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-031
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-038
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-046
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-053
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-003
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126a
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126b
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-01 Oa
Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-01 Ob
Copley International Corporation La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-001
Cornell University Ithaca, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-063
Cornell University Ithaca, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-019
Cottrell Environmental Systems, Inc. Division of Research-Cottrell, Inc. Bound Brook, NJ -REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-053
Crown Mine Drainage Control Field Site, EPA Rivesville, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-100
Crown Zellerbach Corporation Camas, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-028
Culligan International Company Northbrook, IL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-007
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-037
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-038
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-065
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-066
Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-74-068
Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054
Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081
Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-003
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-040
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-058
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-073
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-075
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-033
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-037
D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-070
Dartmouth College Hanover, NH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-011
184
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Dartmouth College Hanover, NH -REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-027
Data Metric Corporation McLean, VA- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-011
David M. Dornbuseh and Company San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-005
Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033a
Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033b
Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033c
Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033d
De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-024
De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-074
Delaware River Basin Commission Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-038
DelMonte Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-092
Denver, University of Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-080
Detroit Metro Water Department Detroit, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-020
Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008a
Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008b
Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-014
Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-028
DePaul University Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-005
Diamond Shamrock Corporation, T. R. Evans Research Center Painesville, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-006
Dominque, Szabo and Associates, Inc. Lafayette, LA- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-061
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-006
Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-060
Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-061
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-019
Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-051
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032a
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032B
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032c
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032d
Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-021
Drexel University, Environmental Engineering Program Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-057
Dugway Proving Ground Dugway, UT - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003
Duke University Marine Laboratory Beaufort, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-007
Duke University Medical Center Durham, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-005
E.D. Appolonia Consulting Engineers, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081
East Central Oklahoma State University Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-003
East Central State College Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-024
East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-023
Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-029
Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-077
Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-027
Ecotrol, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-023
Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-059
Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-077
Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc. Milburn, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-071
Energy Research and Development Administration Bartlesville, OK - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-026
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-077
Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-033
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026a
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026b
Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048a
Engineering Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-048b
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc. Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-052
Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-037
Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-025
Enviro Plan, Inc. College Park, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-004
Enviro-Systems and Research, Inc. Roanoke, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058
Enviro-Systems and Research, Inc. Roanoke, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058a
Envirogenics Company, Division of Aerojet-General Corporation El Monte, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-036
Environics, Inc. Huntington Beach, CA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-028
Environmental Control Technology Corporation Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-062
Environmental Dynamics, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-014
Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-002
Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-013
Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-025
Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-026
Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-077
185
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005a
Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005b
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-014
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-007
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-008
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-010
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-011
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-012
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-013
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-014
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-015
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-005
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-006
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-019
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-025
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-006
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-011
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-012
Environmental Monitoring & Support Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-005
Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-013
Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-097
Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-056
Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003a
Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003b
Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-002
Environmental Research Institute of Michigan Ypsilanti, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-028
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Narragansett, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-008
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-012
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-015
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-001
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-002
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-014
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-026
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-037
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-004
Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-010
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-007
Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-063
Environmental Science Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-008
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-033
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-094
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-015
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-017
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-029
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-035
Environmental Sciences Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-001
Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011
Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-011
Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-060
Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-003
Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-043
Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-039
Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-001
Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009a
Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009b
Esso Research and Engineering Company Berkshire, England - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-109
Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-004
Eugene Water and Electric Board Eugene, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-011
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009c
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009d
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009e
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009f
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009g
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009h
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009J
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009k
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-0091
186
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009m
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-066
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-069
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-053
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-054
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-003
Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-057
EG&G Washington Analytical Services Center, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-065
EG&G Washington Analytical Services Center, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-006
EG&G, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-027
Family and Foods, Inc. Denison, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-7 4-027
Fats and Proteins Research Foundation, Inc. Des Plaines, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-009
Fecker Systems, Owens-Illinois, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-008
Fenix and Scisson, Inc. Tulsa, OK - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-040
Firestone Synthetic Rubber and Latex Company Lake Charles, Louisiana - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-018
Fitzsimmons Steel Company Youngstown, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-032
Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-007
Florida Technological University Orlando, FL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-072
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-002
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-063
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-013
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-021
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-017
Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-022
Flow Research, Inc. Kent, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-044
Flow Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-007
Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-004
Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-004
Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-071
Ford Motor Company Dearborn, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-076
Fort Valley State College Fort Valley, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-006
Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-062
Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-106
Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-019
Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-020
Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-021
From Corporation Pawtucket, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-016
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philiadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-005
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-007
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-005
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-029
FMC Corporation Englewood, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-035
FMC Corporation Itasca, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-045
FMC Corporation, Advanced Products Division San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-056
Gainesville, City of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-055
General American Transportation Corporation Miles, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-043
General American Transportation Corporation Miles, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-007
General Dynamics Corporation San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-026
General Dynamics Corporation Groton, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-071
General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-029
General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046a
General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046b
General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-7 4-022
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 b
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-001
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-002
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-003
General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008
General Electric Company, Space Sciences Laboratory Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-040
Geomet, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-052
Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-049
Geomet, Inc. Pomona, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-028
Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018a
Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018b
Georgetown University Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-020
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-029
187
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PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-043
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-017
Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-090
Georgia Pacific Corporation Bellingham, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-086
Georgia State University Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001
Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-016
Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-022
Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-025
Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-064
Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-002
Georgia, University of, Poultry Disease Research Center Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-003
Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001a
Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-056
Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-018
Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-052
Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-003
Gold Kist, Inc. Durham, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031
Gram/Phillips Associates, Inc. Water District Calabasas, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-022
Grand Rapids, City of Grand Rapids, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-103
Grandview Lot Owners Association Columbus, IN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-072
Greene County Sanitary Engineering Department Xenia, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-039
Grosse lie Laboratory, EPA Grosse lie, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-021
Grumman Aerospace Corporation Bethpage, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-024
Guam, University of Agana, GU - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-027
Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-013
Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024
Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001
Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-035
Gulf Environmental Systems Company San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-009
Gulf South Research Institute Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-021
Gulf South Research Institute New Iberia, LA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-068
Gulf South Research Institute New Orleans, LA- REF. NO. EPA-670/1-75-001
Gulf Southern Research Institute for Pharmaceutical Associates Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-057
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/ 5-74-032
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-036
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-043
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-083
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-013a
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-054
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-009
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-024a
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-035
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-046a
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-046b
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-055
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-069
GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-077a
GCA Corporation Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-013
GCA/Technology Division Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-059
Hancock Company Bay St. Louis, MS - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-073
Harriman Utility Board Marriman, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-010
Harvard School of Public Health Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-020
Harvard University Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-002
Harvard University School of Public Health Boston, MA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-017
Harvard University, Guggenheim Center for Aerospace Health and Safety, Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-006
Hatfield Township Municipal Authority Colmar, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-030
Hazleton Laboratories Vienna, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-033
Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-003
Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-007
Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-011
Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-013
Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-002
Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-004
Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035
Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-072
Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-073
Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 a
Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-07Ib
188
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Holywood, City of Holywood, FL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-049
Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a
Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012b
Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012c
Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012d
Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012e
Hope College Holland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-008
Houston Research, Inc. Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-061
Human Resources Research Organization Columbus, GA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-086
Human Studies Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-004
Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041
Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ -REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 a
Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-066
Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-013
Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-043
Idaho, University of Moscow, ID - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-017
Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-002
Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009a
Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009b
Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009c
Illinois State Geological Survey Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-044
Illinois State Geological Survey Springfield, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-054
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-082
Illinois, University of School of Chemical Sciences Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-063
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035a
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035b
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036a
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036b
Illinois, University of Urbano, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-011
Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-002
Illinois, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-016
Illinois, University of, Illinois Natural History Survey Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-025
Illinois, University of, Illinois State Water Survey Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-029
Illinois, University of, Medical Center Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-063
Independent Management Consultant on Environmental Affairs Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-044
Industrial Bio-Test Laboratories, Inc. Northbrook, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-004
Industrial Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-023
Industrial Nucleonics Corporation Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-065
Industrial Pollution Control Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-001
Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Rivesville, WV- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-051
Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-093
Institut National de Recherche Chimique Appliquee Vertle Petit, FR - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-025
Institute for Community Studies Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-024
Institute for Policy Analysis La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-010
Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-004
Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033a
Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033b
Institute of Industry of Cement Building Materials Opole, Poland, FC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-074
Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-030
Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-029
International City Management Association Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-016
International Flame Research Foundation I Jmuiden, Holland, FC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-061 a
International Research and Technology Corporation Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-056
International Research and Technology Corporation Arlington, VA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-078
Iowa State University Ames, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-009
Iowa State University, Department of Agricultural Engineering Ames, IA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-025
Iowa, University of Iowa City, IA- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-050
IBM Research Laboratory San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-005a
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-002
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-016
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-088
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-090
IIT Research Institute Des Plaines, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-009
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016a
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-016b
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-065
IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-012
IRT Corporation San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-004
189
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Jack Faucett Company Chevy Chase, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-033
JRB Associates, Inc. La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-006
Kaman Sciences Corporation Colorado Springs, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-005
Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-084
Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-110
Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-010
Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-013
Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-004
Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-049
Kenosha, City of Kenosha, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-019
Kent Cheese Company Melrose Park, IL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-012
Kentucky, University of, Department of Entomology Lexington, KY - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-002
KID Associates, Inc. Huntington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-018
KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-078a
KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-086a
Lafayette College Easton, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-017
Lake Herman Development Associates, Inc. Madison, SD - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-017
Lake Tahoe Area Council South Lake Tahoe, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-003
Lancy Laboratories Zelienople, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-015
Langston Laboratories, Inc. Leawood, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-007
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-030
Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-048
Lehigh Valley Industries, Inc. Bangor, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-055
Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-004a
Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Huntsville, AL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-079
Los Angeles County Sanitation District Whittier, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-047
Los Angeles County Sanitation District Whittier, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-058
Los Angeles, County of Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-022
Los Angles County Sanitation District Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-043
Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-006
Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001
Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-032
Louisiana State University, Department of Chemistry Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-011
Louisiana State Unversity, Department of Chemical Engineering Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-095
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-012
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-028
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-072
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098a
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-116
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-127
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-130
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-056
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-017
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-030
M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-033
Maine, University of Orono, ME - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-005
Manhattan College Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-009
Manhattan College Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-005
Maryland, Stole of, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Baltimore, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-060
Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annaplois, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035
Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annapolis, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-071
Maryland, University of College Park, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-007
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-075
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-063
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026a
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-75-026B
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO". EPA-670/2-75-040
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044a
Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-044b
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089A
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089B
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-047
Massachusetts, University of Amherst, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-065
Mathematica, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-008
Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-004
Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-005
Meloy Laboratories, Inc. Springfield, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-068
190
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Meloy Laboratories, Inc. Springfield, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-005
Messer Associates, Inc. Silver Spring, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-082
Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-030
Mela Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-001
Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006a
Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006b
Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-036
Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-040
Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-008
Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-004
Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-017
Meteorology Research, Inc. Altadena, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-074
Meteorology Research, Inc. Altadena, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-062
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-001
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-002
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-005
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-001
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-002
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-003
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004a
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004b
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-005
Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-006
Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal District No. 1 Commerce City, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-035
Metropolitan Sewer Board St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-020
Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-012
Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-003
Miami, University of Miami, FL - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-002
Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL- REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-004
Miami, University of, School of Medicine Miami, FL - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 1-74-O09
Michael Baker Jr., Inc. Beaver, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-009
Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-011
Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-057
Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076a
Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076b
Michigan Technological University Houghton, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-018
Michigan Water Resources Commission Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-009
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-049
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-007
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-096
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-004
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-046
Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-061
Michigan, University of. College of Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-012
Michigan, University of. Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-054
Michigan, University of. Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-047
Middlebury College, Physics Department Middlebury, VT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-031
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-007
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-027
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-073
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-107
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-019a
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-023
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-046
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-047
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-094
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-048
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-020
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-041
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-004
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-016
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-005
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-044
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-066
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-001
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-011
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-013
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-057
191
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-001
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-040
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-041
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-066
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-067
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-008
Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, Mo - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-015
Milbrew, Inc. Juneau, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-025
Milwaukee, City of. Department of Public Works Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-071
Milwaukee, Sewerage Commission of the City of Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-050
Mineral Pigments, Corporation Beltsville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-044
Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-027
Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-051
Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-059
Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-012
Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-014
Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-017
Minnesota, University of. Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-020
Minnesota, University of, School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-001
Minnesota, University of, Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-048
Mississippi State University Jackson, MS - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-024
Missouri, University of Columbia, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-068
Missouri, University of Rolla, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-053
Missouri, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Rolla, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-038
Mitre Corporation Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-004
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-030
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062a
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-007
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-011
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-037
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-070
Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-085
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OM - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-027
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH -REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-021
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OM - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-041
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-055
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-117
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-131
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-045
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-019a
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-046
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032a
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032b
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-032c
Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-042
Montana, University of Missoula, MT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-023
Montana, University of. Wood Chemistry Laboratory Missoula, MT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-015
Mount Clemens, City of Mount Clemens, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-010
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-036
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-019
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-018
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-082
Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-095
National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-005
National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-014
National Academy of Sciences Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-020
National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a
National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-031
National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-007
National Canners Association Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-091
National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-034
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-011
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-012
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-018
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-032
192
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PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-013
National Environmental Research Center, Analytical Quality Control Laboratory Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-018
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-017
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-018
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-021
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/1-73-036
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-013
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-035
Notional Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-050
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-081
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-002
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-031
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-034
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-002
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-069
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-088
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-090
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-006
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-007
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-008
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-009
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-005
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-002
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, N V - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-008
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-051
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-052
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-005
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/1 -75-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-001
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002b
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Los Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-004
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-006
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-007
National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008
National Environmental Research Center, Office of Program Coordination Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-012
National Environmental Research Center, Office of Research and Development Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-056
National Environmental Research Center, Program Coordination Staff Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/1-74-001
National Environmental Research Center, Quality Assurance Branch, EPA, Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001A
National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-004
National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-055
National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Staff Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-004
National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-036
National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-007
National Oil Recovery Corporation Bayonne, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-068
National Research Corporation Billerica, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-013a
National Steel Corporation Weirton, WV - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-014
National Steel Corporation, Weirton Steel Division Weirton, WV - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-028
National Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-009
Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-006
Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-7 5-002
Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-004
Nebraska, University of Omaha, NB - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-003
Nevada, University of, Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005a
Nevada, University of, Center for Water Resources Research Reno, NV - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-005b
New England Plating Company, Inc. Worcester, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-028
New Hampshire, University of Durham, NH - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-031
New Jersey Zinc Company Palmerton, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-016
New York State Atomic and Space Development Authority New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-080
New York University, Chemistry Department New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-010
New York University, School of Engineering New York City, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-020
New York University, School of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemical Engineering Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-023
New York, City College of New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-021
193
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
New York, State University of Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-079
New York, State University of Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-081
New York, State University of Albany, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-003
New York, State University of Albany, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-021
New York, University of Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-027
Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-001
Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-002
Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-003
Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-008
Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-010
North American Rockwell Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-031
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-021
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-095
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-004
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-015
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-014
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-031
North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-032
North Carolina State University, Department of Animal Science Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-090
North Carolina State University, Department of Wood and Paper Sciences Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-005
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-015
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-047a
North Carolina, University of Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-038
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-032
North Carolina, University of Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-096
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-011
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001 a
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001 b
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-0 lOa
North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-01 Ob
North Carolina, University of, Center for Urban and Regional Studies Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-007
North Dakota, University of Grand Forks, ND-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-001
North Star Research Corporation Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-033
Northwest Environmental Technology Laboratory, Inc. Bellevue, WA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-039
Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame, IN - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-041
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-076
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-006
Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-025
Ocean Systems, Inc. Reston, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-053
Oceanic Foundation Waimanalo, HI -REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-015
Office of Environmental Sciences, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-003
Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-004
Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-7 5-001
Office of Research and Development, Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-010
Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-002
Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-004
Office of Research and Development, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-001
Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-003
Office of Research and Development, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-001
Office of Research and Development, Office of International Affairs Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-003
Office of Research and Development, Publications Staff, Office of Program Management, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-
600/5-73-002
Office of Research and Development, Science Advisory Board, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-SAB-73-001
Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Wooster, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-074
Ohio State University Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-023
Ohio State University Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-032
Ohio State University Research Foundation Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-003
Ohio State University, Department of Entomology Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-032
Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-080
Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046
Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-009
Oklahoma State University Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-030
Oklahoma Water Resources Board Oklahoma City, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-033
Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-037
Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-077
Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-006
194
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-001
Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024a
Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024b
Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-020
Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017
Oregon State University Corvallis, OR -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-027
Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-025
Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-021
Oregon State University, School of Forestry Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-005
OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-001
OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-002
OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 a
OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 b
OR&D, Technical Information Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 c
OR&D, Technical Information Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 d
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036a
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036b
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036c
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036d
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036e
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036f
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036g
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036h
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036i
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036J
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-036k
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-001
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-016
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-031
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-039
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-013
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-014
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-058
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-089
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-015
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-032
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-001
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-024
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-034
Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-039
Pechnische Hochschule Darmstadt Hochschulfpr, GY - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-006
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-002
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-093
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-032
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-003
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-016
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-018
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-007
Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-008
Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-045a
Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA - REF. NO.
EPA-650/4-74-045b
Pennsylvania, State of. Department of Environmental Resources Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054
Pennsylvania, University of Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-053
Pennsylvania, University of, Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-072
Pesticides and Toxic Substances Effects Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-001
Philadelphia Water Department Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-049
Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-094
Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-120
Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-036
Philco-Ford Corporation, Aeronutronic Division Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-030
Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-030
Port Arthur, City of Port Arthur, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-060
Potato Service, Inc. Presque Isle, ME - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088
Potomac Engineering and Surveying Petersburg, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-002
Princeton, Incorporated, Aeronautical Research Associates Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-035
Process Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-076
195
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Purdue Research Foundation West Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-002
Purdue University Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-043
Purdue University Lafayette, IN -REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004a
Purdue University Lafayette, IN -REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004b
Purdue University West Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-027
Purdue University West Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-012
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-101
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-115
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-122
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057a
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057B
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057c
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057d
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057e
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057f
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057g
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057H
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057i
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057J
PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057k
PEDCO-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013a
PEDCO-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-013b
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-018
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-047
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-048
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-007
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-019
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-021
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-022
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-023
Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-025
Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-003
Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-005
Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001 b
Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002o
QEI, Inc. Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-002
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-024
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-033
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-042
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-068
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-006
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-038
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-065
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012a
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-012b
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049a
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-049b
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 a
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 b
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 c
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 e
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-051 g
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-064
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-092
Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-76-001
Ralph M. Parsons Company Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-092
Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-003
Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-095a
Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-095b
Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-004
Raytheon Company Protsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-087
Raytheon Company Sudbury, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-062
Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-067
Raytheon Company, Environmental Systems Center Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-104
Recon Systems, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-052
Regional Science Research Institute Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-006
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-003
Rensielaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-063
196
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Research Corporation of New England Wethersf ield, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-008a
Research Corporation of New England Wethersf ield, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-042
Research Corporation of New England Wethersf ield, CT - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-089a
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-009
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-019
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-097
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-111
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-118
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-121
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005a
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005b
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005c
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005d
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005h
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-0051
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005m
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005n
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-012
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-016
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-022
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-076
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-021
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-008
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-034
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-073
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-080
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-081
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-083
Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-087
Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024A
Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024B
Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-002
Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-004
Rhode Island, University of Kingston, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-001
Richard McLay, Consulting Engineers Essex Junction, VT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-037
Richardson, City of Richardson, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-060
Richmond, City of Richmond, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-035
Riegel Textile Corporation LaFrance, SC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-060
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-014
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-038
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-041
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-042
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-062
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-065
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-066
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-067
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-087
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-022
Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-023
Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Canoga Park, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-047
Rockwell International Thousand Oaks, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-004
Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-038
Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-039
Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 a
Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 b
Rockwell International Corporation Newbury Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-011 c
Rockwell International Corporation Thousand Oaks, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-016
Rockwill International Air Monitoring Center Newbury Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-009
Rocky Mountain Center on Environment Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-008
Rohnert Park, City of Rohnert Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-075
Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Miami, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-014
Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-027
Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-094
Rutgers University New Brunswick, N J - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-031
Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-004
Rutgers University, College of Agriculture and Environmental Science New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-085
RAI Research Corporation Haupage, Long Island, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-035
197
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
S.K. Williams Company Wauwatosa, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-042
San Diego Utilities Department San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-039
San Francisco, City of San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-054
San Jose Public Works Department, City of San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-096
Science Applications, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-066
Scientific Research Instruments Corporation Baltimore, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-042
Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053a
Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053b
Scott Environmental Technology Plumsteadville, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-008
Scott Research Laboratories, Inc. Plumsteadville, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-020
Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-022
Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-061
Shelbyville, City of Shelbyville, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-079
Shell Development Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-084
Shell Development Company Emeryville, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-017
Skelly & Log, Engineers Harrisburg, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-047
Skidaway Institute of Oceanography Savannah, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-023
Smithsonian Institution Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-001
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Balboa, CZ - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-028
Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-021
Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-007
Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-005
Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-025
Solid Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-001
South Dakota State University Brookinger, SD - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-002
South Dakota State University Breakings, SD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-005
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-007
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-009
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-013
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-034
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-007
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-012
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-001
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-002
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-045
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-078
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-021
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-007
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-012
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-001
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-003
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-004
Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-005
Southern Piedmont Conservation Research Center Watkinsville, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-035
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-074
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-079
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-092
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102a
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-114
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-124
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129a
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL-REF. NO.EPA-650/2-74-132
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-030
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-015
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-017
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL -r REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-016
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-022
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-037
Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-043
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-003
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-008
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-013
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-021
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-022
198
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-024
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-025
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-026
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-027
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-028
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-029
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-033
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-039
Southwest Research Institute Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-026
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-092
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-048
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-056
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-003
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-009
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-016
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-019
Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-014
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oa
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Ob
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oc
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Od
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-010e
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Of
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-0lOg
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oh
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-01 Oi
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-0lOj
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-001
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-002
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-003
Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-004
St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-098
St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-062
St. Michaels, Town of St. Michaels, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-060
St. Regis Paper Company Pensacola, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-004
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-009
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-037
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-043
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-001
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-002
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-002
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-002
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-013
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-108
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-007
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-015
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-037
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-009
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-019
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-070
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-012
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-040
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-016
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-009
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -76-021
Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-084
Stanford Research Institute Arlington, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-76-006
Stanford University Pacific Grove, CA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-013
Stanford University, Department of Civil Engineering Stanford, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-010
Stanley Consultants, Inc. Muscatine, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014
Subcommittee on the Toxicology of Metals Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1-76-018
Swift and Company Oakbrook, IL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-015
Syracuse University Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-021
Syracuse University Research Corporation Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-087
Syracuse University, Department of Civil Engineering Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-065
System Development Corporation Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-002
System Innovation and Development Corporation Rolling Mills Estates, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-76-009
Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-011
199
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-040
Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-026
Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-015
Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-039
Systems Technology Associates Falls Church, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-009
Systems, Science and Software La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-003
SAI, Inc. La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-041
SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-075
SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-038
SIECO, Inc. Columbus, IN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-072
Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-001
Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-002
Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-003
Technology Service Corporation Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-001
Teknekron, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-015
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019a
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019b
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019c
Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-049a
Tennessee Valley Authority Muscle Shoals, TN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-006
Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of Agricultural and Development Muscle Shoals, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-051
Tetra Technology, Inc. Pasadena, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-029
Texas A4M University College Station, TX-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-041
Texas A&M University College Station, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-006
Texas Municipal Water District, West Central Abilene, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-019
Texas Technical University Lubbock, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-090
Texas, University of Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025a
Texas, University of Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025b
Textile Research Institute Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-002
Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-022
Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN -REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-017
Thiokol Corporation Brigham City, UT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-091
Thunder Scientific Corporation Albuquerque, NM - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-008
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053B
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053C
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053D
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053E
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053F
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053G
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053H
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-0531
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053J
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053K
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053L
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053M
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053N
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053O
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053P
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A-P
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025a
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 a
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 b
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-064
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-012
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 a
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 b
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-020
TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-093b
U.S. Bureau of Mines Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-038
U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-010
U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-014
U.S. Department of the Interior Columbia, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-013
U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-011
U.S. Department of the Interior Columbia, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-011
U.S. Department of the Interior Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-091
U.S. Department of Agriculture Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-026a
200
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
U.S. Deportment of Agriculture Beltsville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-034
U.S. Department of Agriculture Kimberly, ID - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-064
U.S. Department of Agriculture Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-015
U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-125
U.S. Department of Commerce Asheville, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-018
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA
680/4-73-002
U.S. Energy Research and Development Administration Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-075
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Yankton, SD - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-010
U.S. Forest Service Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009
U.S. Naval Surface Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068a
U.S. Naval Surface Weapons Center Silver Spring, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-068b
U.S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. Hamilton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-019
U.S. Steel Corporation Decatur, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-045
Ultrasystems, Inc. Irvine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-045
Union Carbide Corporation Tonawanda, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-042
United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-045
United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-020
United Technologies Research Center Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-078
United Technologies Research Center East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-061 a
University City Science Center Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-041
Urban Programs Division El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-014
Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-019
Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-010
Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-021
Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-005
Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-004
Utah, University of Salt Lake City, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-004
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-0] 2
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-085
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-002
Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-038
Vermont, State of, Department of Water Resources Montpelier, VT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-040
Versar, Inc. Springfield, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-003
Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-099
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014
Virginia, University of Charlottesville, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-030
Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-050
Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Walden, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-039
Walnut Creek Central Control Sanitary District Walnut Creek, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-064
Walter C. McCrone Associates, Inc. Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-024
Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-012
Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017
Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014
Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-003
Washington State University Pullman, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-030
Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005
Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-008
Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-034
Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-069
Washington, University of Seattle, WA- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-028
Water Resources Engineers, Inc. Walnut Creek, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-058
Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-067
Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-036
Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-008
Water Supply Research Laboratory, NERC, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-006
Waterloo, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-011
Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-082
Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-083
Waterloo, University of, Department of Chemical Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-059
Wave Propagation Laboratory, NOAA/ERL Boulder, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-113
West Virginia University Morgantown, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-022
West Virginia University Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-070
West Virginia University Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-023
West Virginia University Medical Center Morgantown, WV- REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-011
West Virginia University, Department of Chemical Engineering Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-003
West Virginia University, Department of Civil Engineering Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-083
Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-009
201
-------
PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX
Western Potato Service, Inc. Grand Forks, ND - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088
Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development Center Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-017
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048a
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048b
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048c
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048d
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-006
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027a
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027b
Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027c
Wilkes College Wilkes Barre, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-006
Winter Garden Citrus Products Cooperative Winter Garden, PL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-001
Wisconsin Electric Power Company Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-045
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-023
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-024
Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-079
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-006
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-020
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-006
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-022
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-027
Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-033
Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-76-036
Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-031
Worthington Biochemical Corporation Freehole, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-044
WAPORA, Inc. Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-026
York Research Corporation Stamford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-76-047
202
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Aamodt, P. L.
Agnew, R. W.
Ahearn, D. G.
Akin, E. W.
Akinbami, S. O.
Albrecht, O. W.
Albrecht, R. M.
Albred, E. R.
Aleti, A.
Alexander, V.
Alford, A. L.
Alford, A. L.
Alford, A. L.
Alford, A. L.
Alger, G. R.
Allan, G. G.
Allen, C. M.
Allen, R. J.
Alley, E. G.
Allsap, J. R.
Allwood, J. K.
Alspaugh, T. A.
Alter, H.
Amato, W. S.
Ananth, K. P.
Ananth, K. P.
Ananth, K. P.
Anasoulis, R. F.
Anastas, M. Y.
Anastas, M. Y.
Anastas, M. Y.
Andersen, J. C.
Andersen, J. R.
Andersland, O. B.
Andersland, O. B.
Anderson, D. P.
Anderson, G. E.
Anderson, J. L.
Ando, J.
Ando, J.
Andrew, R. W.
Andrews, J. F.
Antoni, C. M.
Appel, B. R.
Appleman, R.
Aresco, S. J.
Arkle Jr, T.
Armento, W. J.
Armstrong, D. E.
Armstrong, T. A.
Arthur, J. W.
Atkinson, S. E.
Avery, C.
Axworthy, A. E.
Ayars, J.
Azarraga, L. V.
Babcock Jr., L. R.
Badgley, M. D.
Bagley, M.
Baier, R. E.
Baier, R. E.
Baier, R. E.
Baierl, K. W.
Bailey, G. W.
Baillod, C. R.
Baity Jr., F. W.
EPA-600/2-75-040
EPA-670/2-75-019
EPA-660/3-75-001
EPA-600/1-75-003
EPA-670/2-73-042
EPA-670/5-73-021
EPA-650/1-74-001
EPA-670/2-73-051
EPA-600/5-75-004
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-660/2-73-013
EPA-660/2-74-002
EPA-660/2-74-078
EPA-660/4-75-004
EPA-660/2-74-018
EPA-670/2-73-034
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-650/4-73-002
EPA-660/3-75-024
EPA-600/2-76-026
EPA-600/5-73-008b
EPA-660/2-74-039
EPA-670/2-75-034
EPA-600/2-76-053
EPA-600/2-76-040
EPA-600/2-76-067
EPA-600/2-76-066
EPA-650/2-73-045
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-600/2-76-014
EPA-670/2-74-083
EPA-600/5-74-010
EPA-660/2-74-005
EPA-670/2-74-076b
EPA-670/2-74-076a
EPA-600/2-76-035
EPA-650/4-73-001
EPA-660/2-73-012
EPA-600/2-76-013a
EPA-600/2-76-013b
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-670/2-73-061
EPA-670/2-73-065
EPA-600/2-76-059
EPA-660/3-73-015
EPA-650/2-74-030
EPA-670/2-74-070
EPA-650/2-74-002a
EPA-660/3-75-006
EPA-670/2-74-076a
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-600/5-74-003
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-600/2-76-039
EPA-660/2-74-084
EPA-660/2-73-034
EPA-600/2-76-063
EPA-600/5-75-012
EPA-600/5-73-009
EPA-600/2-76-028
EPA-600/2-76-031
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-660/2-73-030
EPA-660/2-74-017
EPA-660/2-74-018
EPA-650/2-74-046b
Baker, D. A.
Baker, D. R.
Ball, D. A.
Ball, G.
Ballantyne, W. E.
Balloy, J. M.
Balouskus, R. A.
Band/opadhyay, B.
Bannerman, R. T.
Bar-Shalom, Y.
Baratz, B.
Barbour, J. F.
Barile, R. G.
Barker, J. C.
Barnes, H. M.
Barnett, A. P.
Barnett, Jr., J. T.
Barrager, S. M.
Barrett, J. J.
Barrett, R. E.
Barrett, R. E.
.Barrett, R. E.
Barry, J. P.
Bartelds, H.
Barth, J.
Bartholomew, E.
Bartok, W.
Barton, J. R.
Bartsch, A. F.
Basch, R. E.
Bascom, S. B.
Bascom, S. E.
Bass, A.
Bass, T. D.
Bateman, R. L.
Bateman, R. L.
Bateman, T. W.
Battista, C. A.
Baugham, G. L.
Baughman, G. L.
Baumgardner Jr., R. E.
Becker, B. C.
Becker, B. C.
Becker, E. R.
Beckers, C. V.
Beckman, J. E.
Beeton, A. M.
Behrens, H. C.
Bella, D. A.
Bellar, T. A.
Bellar, T. A.
Bellegia, F. L.
Benarie, M.
Bender, D. F.
Benedict, B. A.
Benedict, B. A.
Benedict, H. M.
Bennet, E. R.
Bennet, S. M.
Bennett, R. L.
Bennett, R. S.
Bennett, R. S.
Bennett, R. S.
Benson, A. L.
Benson, S. W.
Berg, G.
EPA-660/2-74-027
EPA-660/2-75-009
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-670/2-73-049
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-660/2-73-002
EPA-670/2-74-023
EPA-600/2-76-053
EPA-660/3-75-006
EPA-600/5-75-015
EPA-660/2-73-026
EPA-670/2-74-027
EPA-660/2-75-027
EPA-660/2-74-064
EPA-600/2-76-094
EPA-660/2-74-017
EPA-660/3-75-007
EPA-600/5-73-005
EPA-670/2-74-030
EPA-600/2-75-067
EPA-600/2-75-069o
EPA-600/2-76-088
EPA-670/2-75-028
EPA-600/2-76-061a
EPA-680/4-73-002
EPA-600/5-75-011
EPA-600/2-75-053
EPA-660/2-75-007
EPA-660/9-74-002
EPA-600/3-76-009
EPA-600/5-75-002
EPA-600/5-75-013
EPA-600/4-76-007
EPA-670/2-74-048
EPA-600/2-76-005b
EPA-600/2-76-005a
EPA-660/2-74-063
EPA-670/2-73-066
EPA-660/3-73-012
EPA-660/3-75-007
EPA-650/2-74-046b
EPA-660/2-73-035
EPA-660/2-74-073
EPA-670/2-73-096
EPA-600/5-74-004
EPA-670/2-75-009
EPA-600/3-76-036
EPA-660/2-75-021
EPA-660/3-75-025
EPA-670/4-74-009
EPA-670/4-74-008
EPA-600/2-76-008
EPA-600/2-75-025
EPA-670/2-73-001
EPA-660/2-73-012
EPA-660/3-75-038
EPA-650/5-73-002
EPA-600/9-75-007
EPA-670/2-75-008
EPA-600/2-76-033
EPA-660/2-74-049
EPA-660/2-74-052
EPA-660/2-74-084
EPA-650/2-73-032
EPA-600/2-75-019
EPA-670/2-73-003
203
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Berg, G.
Berg, G.
Bergman, F. J.
Bergman, F. J.
Bergman, F. J.
Bergmann, E. P.
Bergmann, E. P.
Bergstedt, L.
Bergstrom Jr., R.W.
Berkau, E. E.
Berkau, E. E.
Berkau, E. E.
Berkau, E. E.
Berkowitz, J. B.
Berman, E.
Bernstein, S.
Berry, B. J.
Berry, E. C.
Berry, J. W.
Bertocci, U.
Bevege, E.
Beychok, M. R.
Beyers, R. J.
Bhagwat, A.
Bhatt, G.
Bhutan!, J.
Bhutan!, J.
Bickelhaupt, E. E.
Bickelhaupt, R. E.
Bienstock, D.
Bildstein, K.
Billedeau, S. M.
Bingham, T. H.
Bird Jr., A. V.
Birkeland, C.
Birks, L. S.
Birks, L. S.
Bishop, A. B.
Bishop, A. B.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. f.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Bishop, D. F.
Black, A. P.
Black, A. P.
Black, S. C.
Blakeslee, C. E.
Blecher, W. A.
Bledsoe, B. E.
Blount, M. C.
Blum, U.
Bock, D. H.
Bock, D. H.
Bode, J. D.
Boehme, W.
Been, D. F.
Boen, D. F.
Boericke, R. B.
Boettner, E. A.
Bolond, D. H. P.
Boldt, K. R.
Bolton, R. E.
Bolton, R. E.
EPA-670/9-74-005
EPA-670/9-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-041
EPA-600/4-76-008
EPA-600/4-76-015
EPA-600/2-76-016a
EPA-600/2-76-016b
EPA-660/3-75-014
EPA-600/4-76-002
EPA-600/2-75-010
EPA-650/2-73-029
EPA-650/2-73-031
EPA-650/2-74-003
EPA-670/2-75-024
EPA-600/1-76-007
EPA-660/2-74-025
EPA-600/5-75-003
EPA-660/3-75-019
EPA-660/2-74-011
EPA-600/2-76-007
EPA-670/2-75-009
EPA-660/2-75-011
EPA-660/3-73-025
EPA-660/3-73-005
EPA-670/2-74-009
EPA-600/2-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-011
EPA-600/5-73-012d
EPA-600/2-75-017
EPA-650/2-74-038
EPA-600/5-73-012e
EPA-650/2-74-068
EPA-600/5-74-009
EPA-650/2-73-035
EPA-600/3-76-028
EPA-600/4-75-002
EPA-650/2-73-006
EPA-600/5-74-021
EPA-600/5-74-010
EPA-670/2-73-040
EPA-670/2-73-037
EPA-670/2-73-033
EPA-670/2-73-075
EPA-670/2-73-070
EPA-670/2-73-073
EPA-670/2-75-008
EPA-670/2-75-052
EPA-670/2-75-051
EPA-660/2-74-055
EPA-660/2-75-006
EPA-680/1-75-001
EPA-650/2-73-005
EPA-600/2-75-078
EPA-660/2-75-022
EPA-600/9-75-006
EPA-600/3-76-031
EPA-600/2-76-027
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-650/2-73-010
EPA-600/2-76-009
EPA-670/2-74-077
EPA-670/2-75-027
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-73-049
EPA-600/3-76-037
EPA-600/2-76-047
EPA-670/2-74-068
EPA-670/2-74-038
Bombaugh, K. J.
Bombaugh, K. J.
Bond, H.
Bond, R. G.
Bond, R. G.
Bonz, P. E.
Bookhout, C. G.
Boone, J. E.
Booth, R. L.
Borgos, J. A.
Bories, D. B.
Bornstein, L J.
Bornstein, M.
Borror, A. C.
Boston, P.
Bott, T.
Bourquin, A. W.
Bourquin, A. W.
Bowman, M. M.
Boyd, W. W.
Boyle, W. C.
Bradford, R. R.
Bradshaw, J. S.
Bradway, R.
Brad way, R.
Bradway, R. M.
Bragg, G. M.
Brand, B. G.
Brandon, C. A.
Brandt, H. T.
Brashear, D. A.
Brater, E. F.
Braughan, D. A.
Braughan, D. A.
Brauhn, J. L.
Bretthauer, E. W.
Brezonik, P. L.
Bricewell, L.
Brier, G. W.
Britt, L. O.
Broadfoot, W. J.
Brommenschenkel Jr., F.
Brooks, A. S.
Brooks, E.
Brooks, N. G.
Brown, C. T.
Brown, J. C.
Brown, J. W.
Brown, K. W.
Brown, K. W.
Brown, L. R.
Brown, R. A.
Brownstein, A. B.
Brows, D.
Bruckner, B. H.
Brusewitz, G. H.
Bryan, C. E.
Buchanan, J.
Buchanan, J.
Buchanan, J.
Budde, W. L.
Budee, P. A.
Bujak, P.
Bull, R. J.
Burch, D. E.
Burch, D. E.
Burch, J. E.
Burchfiled, H. P.
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-660/3-75-036
EPA-670/2-73-048
EPA-670/5-73-020
EPA-670/2-73-069
EPA-600/3-76-007
EPA-650/2-73-012
EPA-670/4-74-002
EPA-650/2-73-022
EPA-660/2-73-026
EPA-600/2-76-024
EPA-600/4-76-013
EPA-660/3-74-031
EPA-600/1-75-004
EPA-660/2-75-008
EPA-660/3-75-001
EPA-660/3-75-035
EPA-660/3-75-004
EPA-670/2-74-084
EPA-660/3-75-022
EPA-660/2-74-033
EPA-660/2-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-013a
EPA-650/2-74-036
EPA-600/2-76-077a
EPA-660/2-74-083
EPA-670/2-74-014
EPA-600/2-76-060
EPA-600/2-76-022
EPA-600/1-75-003
EPA-670/2-75-046
EPA-670/2-74-084
EPA-670/2-74-083
EPA-660/3-75-011
EPA-680/1-75-001
EPA-660/3-73-002
EPA-660/3-74-016
EPA-650/4-75-010
EPA-600/2-75-038
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-660/2-74-034
EPA-600/3-76-036
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-660/3-73-010
EPA-660/2-75-017
EPA-670/2-73-047a
EPA-650/2-73-029
EPA-600/3-76-005
EPA-600/3-76-019
EPA-660/3-75-024
EPA-600/2-76-037
EPA-600/5-75-007
EPA-670/2-74-095b
EPA-680/4-73-002
EPA-660/2-75-009
EPA-660/2-75-014
EPA-600/2-76-083
EPA-600/2-76-080
EPA-600/2-76-081
EPA-600/4-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-009
EPA-600/5-73-012e
EPA-600/1-76-013
EPA-600/2-75-024
EPA-650/2-73-030
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-650/2-74-068
204
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PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Burchinal, J. C.
Burge, W. D.
Burklin, C. E.
Burnklin, C. E.
Burns, J. A.
Burns, R.
Burnsztynsky, T. A.
Burrell, D. C.
Bursztynsky, T.
Burton, J.
Buzzard, M.
Byerley, J. J.
Byram, K. V.
Byrd, E. A.
Byrd, E. A.
Cabasso, I.
Caceres, S.
Cagle, J. W.
Cahill, T. A.
Caldwell, E.
Caldwell, M. C.
Callaway, R. J.
Callihan, C. 0.
Calvert S.
Calvert, S.
Calvert, S.
Calvert, S.
Calvert, S.
Calvin, E. L.
Camann, D. E.
Campbell, K. S.
Campbell, T. L.
Cannon, R. C.
Canter, L.
Capper, J.
Capron, J. W.
Carawan, R. E.
Cardin, F. A.
Cardwell, R. D.
Carlson, D. A.
Carlson, O. N.
Carpenter, B. H.
Carroll, J.
Carroll, T. E.
Carter, M. H.
Carter, S.
Case, O. P.
Case, P. O.
Cass, R.
Cass, R.
Cass, R. W.
Cassel, A. H.
Castaline, A. H.
Caster, R.
Cato, G. A.
Cavallaro, J. A.
Cavanaugh, E. C.
Cavanaugh, E. C.
Cavanaugh, E. C.
Cavanaugh, E. C.
Cavanaugh, E. C.
Cavanaugh, G.
Cawlfield, D. E.
Cerrillo, L. A.
Chagy, Y. C.
Chamberlain, S. G.
Chambers, M. D.
Chan, F. K.
EPA-670/2-73-083
EPA-600/2-75-034
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-600/2-75-042
EPA-600/2-75-057
EPA-670/2-74-003
EPA-600/2-75-049
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-600/2-75-033
EPA-660/2-74-007
EPA-660/3-75-021
EPA-670/2-74-059
EPA-600/3-75-015
EPA-600/2-76-068b
EPA-600/2-76-068a
EPA-670/1-75-001
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-600/2-75-039
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-650/1-74-004
EPA-600/2-76-094
EPA-660/3-73-014
EPA-670/2-73-095
EPA-600/2-75-021a
EPA-600/2-75-018
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-650/2-73-036
EPA-650/2-74-119b
EPA-600/2-76-010
EPA-600/1-76-019
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-670/2-73-103
EPA-600/2-76-045
EPA-660/2-74-037
EPA-670/2-74-044
EPA-600/2-76-011
EPA-660/2-74-031
EPA-670/5-74-004
EPA-600/3-76-008
EPA-670/2-74-061
EPA-670/2-73-091
EPA-650/2-74-097
EPA-600/5-74-032
EPA-670/2-75-049
EPA-600/4-76-004
EPA-600/5-73-016
EPA-670/2-74-008
EPA-670/2-75-029
EPA-600/2-75-013a
EPA-650/2-74-036
EPA-600/2-76-077a
EPA-670/2-73-040
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-660/3-74-016
EPA-600/2-76-086a
EPA-600/2-76-091
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-600/2-75-042
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-600/3-75-015
EPA-660/3-75-018
EPA-660/2-73-029
EPA-600/5-74-004
EPA-600/5-74-021
EPA-650/2-74-072
Uianey, R. L.
Chang, J.
Chang, N. L.
Chansky, S.
Chappelow, C. C.
Charlie, W. A.
Chase, G.
Chasse, J.
Chatterjee, S.
Chaung, S. C.
Chehaske, J. T.
Chehaske, J. T.
Chen, C. L.
Cheng, M. S.
Chernoff, N.
Cherry Jr., R. H.
Chesness, J. L
Chester, W. S.
Chi, C. T.
Chian, E. S. K.
Chin, F. Y.
Choi, P.
Choi, P. S. K.
Christianson, A. G.
Christiansen, C. B.
Chung, J.
Cirello, J.
Citron, R.
Clancy, G. M.
Clar, M. L.
Clark, D. A.
Clark, D. A.
Clark, M. J.
Clark, P. A.
Clark, R. M.
Clark, R. M.
Clark, R. M.
Clarke, N. A.
Clements III, E. V.
Clements, E. V.
Clesceri, N. L.
Clesceri, N. L.
Cliese, J. D.
Cobian, K. E.
Cocchetto, J. F.
Cochran, R. A.
Cohen, A. I.
Cohen, D. B.
Cohen, I. M.
Cohen, M.
Cohen, S.
Cohn, M. M.
Cohn, M. M.
Cohn, M. M.
Cohn, S.
Colcord, A. R.
Cole, C. A.
Cole, D. E.
Colley, J. D.
Colley, J. D.
Collins, A. G.
Collins, D. C.
Collins, J.
Colston, N. V.
Colwell, R. R.
Combs, L. P.
Conden Jr., R. L.
Conkle, H. N.
EPA-600/2-75-034
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-660/2-73-030
EPA-600/5-74-032
EPA-600/9-75-005
EPA-670/2-74-076b
EPA-670/2-74-044
EPA-660/2-73-001
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-660/3-74-004b
EPA-600/2-76-048b
EPA-600/2-76-048a
EPA-600/2-75-047
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-650/1-73-001
EPA-670/2-75-018
EPA-660/2-74-064
EPA-600/3-76-018
EPA-600/2-75-045
EPA-600/3-75-011
EPA-600/5-75-004
EPA-600/2-74-001
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-660/2-73-016
EPA-660/2-74-070
EPA-650/2-73-027
EPA-600/9-76-004
EPA-600/4-75-001
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-660/2-74-071
EPA-660/2-74-038
EPA-660/2-74-065
EPA-670/2-75-019
EPA-600/2-76-072
EPA-670/1-74-001
EPA-670/2-74-067
EPA-670/5-73-012
EPA-600/1-75-003
EPA-670/2-75-038
EPA-660/2-74-075
EPA-660/3-73-003
EPA-670/2-74-063
EPA-660/2-74-060
EPA-660/2-73-033
EPA-600/2-75-063
EPA-670/2-73-084
EPA-600/5-75-015
EPA-600/2-75-035
EPA-660/2-74-053
EPA-600/2-76-007
EPA-670/2-74-071
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-74-026
EPA-670/2-74-039
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-600/2-76-090
EPA-670/2-73-033
EPA-670/2-75-061
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-660/2-74-010
EPA-650/4-74-001
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-670/2-74-096
EPA-600/3-75-007
EPA-600/2-76-038
EPA-670/2-73-024
EPA-600/2-76-056
205
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Conn, W. D.
Conner, W.
Converse, A. O.
Cook, D. W.
Cooley, A. M.
Cooley, P. C.
Cooney, R. T.
Cooper, D.
Cooper, D. W.
Cooper, D. W.
Cooper, D. W.
Cooper, G. R.
Cooper, K. G.
Cooper, K. G.
Cooper, P. C.
Corbett, W. E.
Corbett, W. E.
Cordle, S. R.
Costlow Jr., J. D.
Coulon, C.
Counts, C. A.
Coursey, J. F.
Courtney, K. D.
Coutts, H. J.
Cox, F.
Cox, M. F.
Croft, T. F.
Craig, S. E.
Crane, J. D.
Crane, J. D.
Crane, J. J.
Crawford, A. R.
Crawford, N. H.
Crawford, N. H.
Crites, R. W.
Crites, R. W.
Croley II, T. E.
Crosswhite, W. M.
Crowder, D. G.
Crowder, L A.
Cruver, J. E.
Csanady, G. T.
Csanady, G. T.
Csanady, G. T.
Culp, J. H.
Cummings, F. H.
Currier, R. A.
Curtin, C.
Curtis, V.
Cushing, K. M.
Cushing, K. M.
Cutkomp, L K.
Cyr, J. W.
Dalrymple, R. J.
Daly, W. H.
Damron, B. L.
Dangel, R. A.
Daniels, S. L.
Darling, J. E.
Daul, F. R.
Davanzo, A. C.
Davenport, C. V.
Davidson, J. M.
Davis, A. E.
Davis, H. L.
Davis, H. R.
Davis, L. R.
Davis, T. A.
EPA-600/5-75-018
EPA-650/2-74-013
EPA-670/2-73-011
EPA-660/3-75-024
EPA-660/2-74-093
EPA-600/5-74-009
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-600/2-75-054
EPA-600/2-76-055
EPA-600/2-76-035
EPA-600/2-75-041
EPA-600/5-75-013
EPA-600/5-75-002
EPA-600/5-73-012c
EPA-600/2-76-049a
EPA-600/2-76-049b
EPA-600/2-75-010
EPA-600/3-76-007
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-670/2-75-012
EPA-650/2-74-004
EPA-650/1-73-001
EPA-660/2-74-070
EPA-600/2-76-026
EPA-660/3-74-021
EPA-660/2-75-017
EPA-650/2-74-046a
EPA-600/2-75-049
EPA-600/3-76-003
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-600/2-75-053
EPA-600/2-76-043
EPA-660/2-74-013
EPA-660/2-73-006a
EPA-660/2-73-006b
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-660/2-74-031
EPA-670/2-73-067
EPA-600/1-76-008
EPA-670/2-75-009
EPA-660/2-74-083
EPA-660/2-74-082
EPA-660/3-73-011
EPA-660/2-75-021
EPA-600/5-74-018
EPA-670/2-73-005
EPA-650/2-73-050
EPA-600/5-75-009
EPA-650/2-73-035
EPA-650/2-74-102a
EPA-660/2-73-027
EPA-660/2-74-088
EPA-670/2-75-011
EPA-670/2-75-032
EPA-660/2-75-001
EPA-670/2-75-036
EPA-670/2-73-103
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-660/2-74-012
EPA-670/2-75-020
EPA-660/2-73-005
EPA-660/2-75-009
EPA-600/2-74-003
EPA-670/2-75-063
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-660/3-75-039
EPA-670/2-75-043
Dawson, G. W.
Day, D. E.
Day, D. E.
Dayan, V. H.
De La Fuente, E.
De Primo, M. J.
Dearby, R. L.
Deason, T. R.
Decker, C. E.
Demerjian, K. L.
Demeter, J.
Dennis, R.
Derrington, R. E.
Detrick, R.
Deurbrouck, A. W.
DeBose, A. T.
DeDecker, F. J.
DeLuca, F. A.
DeLucia, R. J.
DeLucia, R. J.
DeWalle, F. B.
DeWitt Jr., F. A.
DeWitt Jr., F. A.
DeWitt, Jr., F. A.
Dickerman, J. C.
Dickerman, J. C.
Dickerman, J. C.
Dickerson, J. C.
Dickson, E. AA.
Diesch, S. L.
Diesch, S. L.
Dietzmann, H. M.
Dimitriades, B.
Dimitriades, B.
Dimouro, P
Dismukes, E. B.
Ditoro, D. M.
Ditsworth, G. R.
Dixon, P. S.
DiGasbarro, P.
DiGiano, F. A.
DiToro, D. M.
Do, L.
Dodds, H.
Donigion Jr., A. S.
Donigian, A. S.
Donovan, R. P.
Dorion, G.
Dornbusch, D. M.
Dornbush, J. N.
Dorough, U. W.
Doskey, P. V.
Dostal, K. A.
Douglas, G.
Downing, P. B.
Doyle, A.
Doyle, F. J.
Doyle, J. R.
Drake, J. A.
Dressier, F. R.
Driscoll, J.
Drost-Hansen, W.
Duchene, A. G.
Duffee, R. A.
Dugal, H. S.
Dugan, P. R.
Duhart, B. T.
Duke, H. R.
EPA-670/2-73-078
EPA-670/2-73-038
EPA-670/2-75-053
EPA-600/2-76-039
EPA-600/2-75-038
EPA-670/2-73-098
EPA-670/4-74-003a
EPA-600/3-76-022
EPA-650/2-74-019
EPA-650/3-73-002
EPA-650/2-74-038
EPA-650/2-74-036
EPA-670/2-73-060
EPA-600/2-76-072
EPA-600/2-76-091
EPA-660/2-74-055
EPA-670/2-75-010
EPA-660/2-74-056
EPA-600/5-74-030
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-600/3-75-011
EPA-670/2-75-044
EPA-670/2-75-059
EPA-670/2-75-003
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-600/2-75-042
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-600/2-74-002
EPA-660/2-75-012
EPA-670/2-73-051
EPA-600/2-75-048
EPA-600/3-76-029
EPA-600/3-76-017
EPA-650/2-73-009
EPA-600/2-75-015
EPA-660/3-73-009
EPA-660/3-73-014
EPA-660/3-73-015
EPA-600/4-76-013
EPA-670/2-75-065
EPA-660/3-75-005
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-650/2-73-009
EPA-600/2-76-043
EPA-660/2-74-013
EPA-600/2-76-087
EPA-660/2-74-074
EPA-600/5-73-005
EPA-660/2-74-005
EPA-650/1-74-002
EPA-600/3-75-005
EPA-660/2-74-058
EPA-660/2-73-037
EPA-600/5-73-014
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-670/2-74-009
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-650/2-73-014
EPA-670/2-75-041
EPA-650/2-73-050
EPA-660/3-74-003
EPA-670/5-74-001
EPA-650/2-74-008a
EPA-660/2-74-029
EPA-600/2-75-032
EPA-600/4-76-005
EPA-660/2-75-015
206
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Duncan, L. J.
Dunlap, C. E.
Dunlap, W. J.
Dunning, J. A.
Durfre, R. L.
Durham, j. L.
Durocher, D. F.
Duvall, D. S.
Duvall, D. S.
Duvall, D. S.
Duvall, D. S.
Dwyer, W. P.
Dygas, J. A.
Dzierlenga, P. S.
Dzierlenga, P. S.
Easterly, D. G.
Eckert, E. H.
Edinger, J.
Egan, B.
Egan, B.
Ehreth, D. J.
Eichelberger, J. W.
Eilers, R. G.
Eilers, R. G.
Eilers, R. G.
Eilers, R. G.
Eimutis, E. C.
Eimutis, E. C.
Etsenmann, J. L.
Eisler, R.
Ekmann, J. M.
Eldridge, J. E.
Elfers, K.
Eliassen, R.
Elliott, L. F.
Ellis, E. C.
Ellis, W.'J.
Elston, L. W.
Emerson, D. B.
Emerson, M. J.
Enfield, C. G.
Engelkemeier, A.
Englebrecht, R. S.
Engleman, V. S.
Engler, M. R.
English, J. N.
Enns, K.
Ensor, D. S.
Ensor, D. S.
Epstein, E.
Epstein, M.
Epstein, M.
Epstein, M.
Epstein, M. J.
Erickson, A. E.
Erley, D.
Ernst, E.
Ernst, U. F.
Evans III, F. L.
Evans, W. E.
Everson, T. C.
Eyer, C. S.
Fair, D. H.
Falkenborg, D. H.
Falter, C. M.
Fan, L. S.
Farley, S.
Farmer, W. J.
EPA-600/2-74-004
EPA-670/2-73-095
EPA-660/2-73-014
EPA-600/3-76-032
EPA-650/4-73-003
EPA-600/3-76-035
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-670/2-75-033d
EPA-670/2-75-033b
EPA-670/2-75-033a
EPA-670/2-75-033c
EPA-600/3-75-013
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-680/4-75-007
EPA-600/2-76-027
EPA-660/2-74-053
EPA-600/3-75-003a
EPA-600/3-75-003b
EPA-670/9-75-004
EPA-600/4-75-007
EPA-670/2-73-045
EPA-670/2-73-046
EPA-670/2-73-044
EPA-670/2-74-069
EPA-600/2-75-045
EPA-600/2-76-032a
EPA-670/2-73-076
EPA-600/3-75-008
EPA-600/2-75-075
EPA-670/4-75-006
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-670/2-73-010
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-600/4-75-003
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-600/2-76-090
EPA-660/2-73-035
EPA-600/5-73-008a
EPA-660/2-75-022
EPA-600/3-76-010
EPA-670/2-73-082
EPA-600/2-76-003
EPA-600/2-75-040
EPA-600/9-75-007
EPA-670/2-74-059
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-600/2-76-O62
EPA-600/2-75-034
EPA-600/2-75-050
EPA-650/2-73-013
EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-600/5-75-005
EPA-670/5-75-001
EPA-600/5-74-018
EPA-600/2-76-082
EPA-650/4-73-002
EPA-660/2-74-025
EPA-670/1-75-001
EPA-600/4-76-006
EPA-670/9-75-004
EPA-660/3-73-017
EPA-600/2-75-023
EPA-600/3-76-033
EPA-660/2-74-054
Farnham, W. B.
Farquhar, J.
Farrah, S. R.
Farrell, J. B.
Farrell, P. J.
Feige, W. A.
Felder, M.
Felder, R. M.
Feldman, M. H.
Feldman, M. H.
Felix, V. AA.
Felix, V. M.
Fennelly, P. F.
Fensterstock, J. C.
Fenters, J. D.
Ferens, M. C.
Ferguson, R. A.
Ferguson, T. L.
Ferguson, T. L.
Ferguson, T. L.
Fernandes, S. R.
Ferrar, T, A.
Feuerstetn, D.
Feuerstein, D. L
Fhir, C. C.
Field, R.
Field, R.
Field, R.
Fieldhouse, I. B.
Fieldhouse, I. B.
Finger, R. E.
First, M. W.
First, M. W.
Fischer, J. R.
Fisette, G. R.
Fisher, J. H.
Fisk, A. T.
Fitch, R. H.
Fitzgerald, G. P.
Flegal, C.
Flegal, C. A.
Fleischer, L. R.
Fling, R. B.
Fling, R. B.
Flinn, J. E.
Flocchini, R. G.
Fober, H. A.
Fogel, M. E.
Fojo, C. V.
Foley, G.
Folinsbee, L. J.
Fookson, A.
Foran, J. F.
Foran, J. F.
Fordyce, I. V.
Foreman, D. G.
Forso, K.
Foster, C. B.
Foster, D. H.
Francey, G. J.
Franco, N. B.
Frank, C.
Fraser, J. P.
Frast, M.
Freed, V. H.
Freeman III, A. M.
Freeman, G.
Freeman, G.
EPA-660/2-74-040
EPA-660/2-74-075
EPA-670/2-74-018
EPA-670/2-75-013
EPA-660/2-73-010
EPA-600/2-75-036
EPA-600/5-73-012a
EPA-600/2-76-087
EPA-600/3-75-015
EPA-660/3-73-013
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-600/5-74-015
EPA-650/1-73-002
EPA-660/3-73-022
EPA-650/2-73-037
EPA-600/2-75-041
EPA-660/2-74-094
EPA-670/2-75-057
EPA-600/2-75-042
EPA-600/5-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-033
EPA-670/2-75-037
EPA-600/4-75-005a
EPA-600/2-76-095
EPA-670/2-73-059
EPA-670/2-74-090
EPA-600/2-76-016a
EPA-600/2-76-016b
EPA-670/2-74-061
EPA-600/2-76-020
EPA-670/2-73-017
EPA-660/2-74-036
EPA-670/2-74-066
EPA-660/2-74-028
EPA-670/2-74-020
EPA-600/2-76-053
EPA-660/3-73-023
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-650/2-74-025
EPA-670/2-73-006
EPA-600/2-76-024
EPA-600/2-76-070
EPA-600/5-74-005
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-660/2-73-020
EPA-600/5-74-009
EPA-600/2-75-009
EPA-600/2-75-070
EPA-600/1-76-001
EPA-670/2-73-052
EPA-670/2-74-024B
EPA-670/2-74-024A
EPA-660/2-74-093
EPA-600/3-76-008
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-600/2-75-011
EPA-670/2-73-082
EPA-670/2-75-002
EPA-670/2-74-023
EPA-660/9-74-002
EPA-670/2-73-084
EPA-600/5-73-016
EPA-670/2-74-027
EPA-600/5-74-029
EPA-600/1-76-009
EPA-600/1-76-021
207
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Fremount, H. A.
Frey, P. J.
Frey, P. J.
Friberg, L.
Friberg, L.
Friberg, T. S.
FrohnsdorH, G.
Frost, R. R.
Fryer, J. L.
Fryer, J. L.
Frykberg, W. R.
Fuhriman, D. K.
Fukuto, T. R.
Fullerton, D. G.
Fullerton, H. H.
Funkhouser, J. T.
Gaby, W. L.
Gagliano, S. M.
Gahler, A. R.
Gaines, F. R.
Gales, M. E.
Galeski, J. B.
Galina, G.
Garner, W.
Gasiecki, E. A.
Gass, P. J.
Gaufin, A. R.
Gaufin, A. R.
Gee, S.
Gee, S.
Gehrs, C. W.
Geinapolos, A.
Geldreich, E. E.
Gemma, J. L.
Genco, J. M.
Genetelli, E. J.
Gerba, J.
Gerber, N. N.
Gerhard, J.
Gerloff, G. C.
Gerstle, R. W.
Gessford, J, E.
Giaquinta, A. R.
Giever, P.
Gilbert, D. E.
Gilfrich, J. V.
Gilfrich, J. V.
Gillean, J. I.
Gillett, J. W.
Gillmeister, R. J.
Giramonti, A. J.
Glass, G. E.
Glass, N. R.
Glasser, W. G.
Glueckert, A. J.
Goddard, H. C.
Goddard, H. C.
Gold, S.
Goldman, C. R.
Goldschmidt, V. W.
Goldschmidt, V. W.
Goldshmid, J.
Goldsmith, R. L.
Gonzalez, N.
Goading, C. H.
Gooding, C. H.
Goodnight, G. J.
Goodrich, P. R.
EPA-660/2-73-019
EPA-660/3-75-019
EPA-660/3-75-020
EPA-600/1-75-004
EPA-600/1-76-018
EPA-660/2-75-028
EPA-670/2-73-052
EPA-650/2-73-044
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-660/3-73-020
EPA-600/3-75-009
EPA-660/2-75-007
EPA-600/1-76-004
EPA-600/2-75-035
EPA-600/5-74-021
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-670/2-75-023
EPA-600/5-75-006
EPA-660/3-74-015
EPA-600/2-75-030
EPA-670/4-74-002
EPA-600/2-76-079
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-74-048
EPA-600/2-76-031
EPA-600/5-74-008
EPA-660/3-73-004
EPA-660/3-74-023
EPA-600/2-76-068a
EPA-600/2-76-068b
EPA-660/3-74-006
EPA-670/2-74-025
EPA-670/9-75-006
EPA-600/3-76-018
EPA-670/2-75-049
EPA-600/9-76-004
EPA-600/5-75-011
EPA-670/2-74-094
EPA-650/3-74-009
EPA-660/3-75-027
EPA-650/2-75-057J
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-600/2-76-034
EPA-600/4-75-002
EPA-650/2-73-006
EPA-670/5-73-012
EPA-660/3-74-024
EPA-650/2-74-046b
EPA-600/2-75-078
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-600/3-76-013
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-670/2-75-007
EPA-600/5-75-019
EPA-670/1-74-001
EPA-600/4-75-011
EPA-660/3-74-034
EPA-660/3-74-004b
EPA-660/3-74-004a
EPA-650/2-73-036
EPA-660/2-73-019
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-600/2-76-073
EPA-600/2-76-008
EPA-600/3-75-009
EPA-660/2-75-012
Gordon, R. C.
Gorman, P. G.
Gove, C. S.
Grace, J. M.
Graffeo, A. P.
Gram, A. L.
Grant, F.
Gratzl, J. S.
Gratzl, J. S.
Graven, W. M.
Gray, A. F.
Gray, R. A.
Green, A. C.
Green, E. E.
Green, O.
Greenburg, J. S.
Greenburg, J. S.
Greening, E. D.
Greenlund, T. W.
Gregord, M. W.
Gresswell, R. E.
Grethlein, H. E.
Griffin, L. I.
Grim, E. C.
Grimsley, D. H.
Grimsrud, G. P.
Groberg, W. J.
Groner, R. R.
Groseclose, J. L.
Grossman, D. S.
Grossman, D. S.
Grube Jr, W. E.
Grupenhoff, B. L.
Grutsch, J. F.
Gryvnak, D. A.
Gumtz, G. D.
Gumtz, G. D.
Gumtz, G. D.
Gumtz, G. D.
Guttman, J.
Guzdar, A. R.
Guzdar, A. R.
Guzdar, A. R.
Haderlie, E. E.
Hagarman, J. A.
Haile, C. L.
Hais, A. B.
Hais, A. B.
Hale, A. M.
Hall, C. F.
Hall, E.
Hall, E. D.
Hall, E. D.
Hall, E. D.
Hall, E. H.
Hall, E. H.
Hall, G. E.
Hall, R.
Hall, R.
Hall, R. C.
Hall, R. E.
Hall, R. E.
Halligan, B. J.
Halligan, J. E.
Hallowell, J. B.
Hamersma, J. W.
Hamersma, J. W.
Hamersma, J. W.
EPA-660/2-73-005
EPA-600/5-74-007
EPA-670/2-73-065
EPA-600/2-76-030
EPA-600/2-76-072
EPA-660/2-73-022
EPA-660/2-74-034
EPA-650/2-74-005
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-600/2-76-070
EPA-660/2-74-036
EPA-650/2-74-046b
EPA-670/2-74-056
EPA-650/2-74-068
EPA-670/2-73-103
EPA-600/2-76-048a
EPA-600/2-76-048b
EPA-670/2-73-082
EPA-600/2-75-030
EPA-600/2-75-053
EPA-660/3-73-019
EPA-670/2-73-011
EPA-650/2-74-035
EPA-670/2-74-093
EPA-600/5-73-012d
EPA-600/5-75-015
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-670/2-74-027
EPA-670/2-73-098
EPA-670/2-75-026a
EPA-670/2-75-026b
EPA-670/2-74-070
EPA-670/2-74-067
EPA-660/2-75-025
EPA-600/2-75-024
EPA-670/2-73-068
EPA-670/2-74-013
EPA-670/2-74-O97
EPA-670/2-75-056
EPA-600/5-73-012b
EPA-670/2-74-019
EPA-670/2-74-020
EPA-670/2-74-021
EPA-660/3-75-013
EPA-670/2-75-041
EPA-660/3-75-022
EPA-670/2-73-073
EPA-670/2-75-008
EPA-660/2-74-083
EPA-670/2-73-041
EPA-600/2-74-001
EPA-670/2-73-044
EPA-670/2-73-045
EPA-670/2-73-046
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-600/2-76-076
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-600/2-76-046a
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-600/1-76-012
EPA-650/2-73-031
EPA-650/2-74-003
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-660/2-74-090
EPA-670/2-75-055
EPA-600/2-76-093b
EPA-650/2-74-025a
EPA-650/2-74-025
208
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Homil, H. F.
Homil, H. F.
Hamil, H. F.
Hammer Jr., P. G.
Hammond, V. L.
Hanks, R. J.
Hansen, C. A.
Hansen, C. M.
Hansen, R. P.
Hanson, P.
Happel, J.
Hardin, B. D.
Hare, C. P.
Harmon, D. J.
Harms, L. L.
Harnett, L.
Harrington, J.
Harris, D. B.
Harris, R. F.
Harrison, J. W.
Harstkatte Jr., G. A.
Hart, F. D.
Harvey, R. D.
Norwood, C. F.
Hatch, L. T.
Hawkins, B. K.
Hayden, J. W.
Haynie, F. H.
Haynie, F. H.
Hazen, T. E.
Heaney, J. P.
Heaney, J. P.
Heaney, J. P.
Heap, M. P.
Hebert, R.
Heble, L. R.
Hecht, N. L.
Hecht, N. L.
Hecht, N. L
Hecht, N. L.
Heck, W. W.
Hedley, W. H.
Heenan, A. T.
Heenan, A. T.
Heeney, J. M.
Hegarty, R.
Heidman, J. A.
Heidman, J. A.
Heimburg, R. W.
Hein, C. J.
Heininger, R. C.
Helmers, A. E.
Hemphill, D. P.
Hemphill, J. M.
Hendricks, G. F.
Henry, W. M.
Hensley, E. F.
Henson, L. J.
Herkert, E. C.
Herzog, K. L.
Hess, F. D.
Hess, F. D.
Heukelekian, H.
Hicks, H. C.
Hill IV, J.
Hill IV, J.
Hill, R. D.
Himmelstein, H. L.
EPA-600/4-76-014
EPA-650/4-74-022
EPA-650/4-74-021
EPA-600/5-73-007
EPA-670/2-75-014
EPA-660/2-75-005
EPA-670/2-75-019
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-600/5-75-008
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-650/2-73-020
EPA-660/3-74-006
EPA-670/2-74-092
EPA-670/9-73-056
EPA-660/2-74-005
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-600/5-74-020
EPA-600/2-76-023
EPA-660/3-75-006
EPA-600/2-76-034
EPA-670/2-73-064
EPA-600/2-75-010
EPA-650/2-73-044
EPA-600/2-76-065
EPA-660/2-73-036
EPA-660/2-74-031
EPA-600/2-76-078
EPA-600/3-76-015
EPA-650/3-74-009
EPA-660/2-74-009
EPA-600/5-74-013
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-600/2-76-061a
EPA-650/2-73-050
EPA-660/2-73-010
EPA-670/2-75-033b
EPA-670/2-75-033c
EPA-670/2-75-033a
EPA-670/2-75-033d
EPA-600/3-76-032
EPA-600/2-75-045
EPA-670/2-74-024B
EPA-670/2-74-024A
EPA-670/2-74-043
EPA-600/2-76-001
EPA-670/2-75-051
EPA-670/2-75-052
EPA-670/2-73-087
EPA-600/5-74-024
EPA-600/2-76-011
EPA-660/3-74-009
EPA-670/2-73-084
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-600/2-75-072
EPA-600/4-75-009
EPA-600/2-75-051
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-670/2-73-071
EPA-660/2-74-090
EPA-600/2-76-024
EPA-600/2-76-070
EPA-670/2-73-027
EPA-660/2-73-023
EPA-600/3-76-001
EPA-660/3-74-024
EPA-670/2-74-093
EPA-600/5-73-012b
Hissong, D. W.
Hissong, D. W.
Hnatow, M.
Hodd, S. L.
Hoffer, E. M.
Hoffman, D. A.
Hoffman, L.
Hogan, C. M.
Hoke, R. C.
Holberger, R.
Holbrook Jr., D. J.
Holbrook Jr., D. J.
Holdren, G. C.
Holland, J.
Holm, H. W.
Holm, H. W.
Holm, R. A.
Holmes, T.
Holuec, I.
Honack, P.
Honea, F. L.
Hong, S.
Hooks, D. B.
Hoot, F. M.
Hoover, A. W.
Hoover, T. B.
Hopkins, H. T.
Home, R.
Hornsback, K. E.
Horowitz, A.
Horsnback, K. E.
Hortenstine, C. C.
Horton, W.
Horton, W. S.
Horvath, S. M.
Hosenfeld, J. M.
Hosenfield, J. M.
Householder, M. K.
Howell, M. P.
Howell, M. P.
Howes, J. R.
Hoyland, J. R.
Hoyland, J. R.
Hoyt, A.
Hoyt, A.
Hoyt, A.
Hoyt, A.
Hrutfiord, B. F.
Hrutfiord, B. F.
Huang, C.
Huang, C. H.
Hubber, C. O.
Huber, E. E.
Huber, W. C.
Huber, W. C.
Huber, W. C.
Hudson, J. F.
Hudson, J. F.
Huff, J. E.
Hufschmidt, M. M.
Hughes Jr., E. E.
Hughes, E. E.
Huisking, T.
Humbel, D. E.
Hundal, M. S.
Hunt, G. W.
Hunter, H. E.
Hum, R. W.
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-600/2-75-066
EPA-650/2-73-020
EPA-670/2-75-011
EPA-600/2-76-059
EPA-670/2-73-039
EPA-650/2-74-030
EPA-660/2-73-003
EPA-650/2-74-001
EPA-600/2-75-007
EPA-600/l-76-010b
EPA-600/l-76-010a
EPA-660/3-75-006
EPA-600/5-75-014
EPA-660/3-73-007
EPA-660/3-74-021
EPA-660/2-73-030
EPA-600/5-76-002
EPA-670/2-73-081
EPA-670/2-73-071
EPA-600/2-75-041
EPA-670/2-74-035b
EPA-670/2-75-043
EPA-600/2-75-060
EPA-650/1-74-001
EPA-660/4-75-001
EPA-660/2-74-071
EPA-670/2-75-024
EPA-600/5-74-011
EPA-650/4-74-001
EPA-600/5-73-012b
EPA-670/2-73-063
EPA-600/5-73-012e
EPA-600/2-76-007
EPA-600/1-76-001
EPA-650/1-74-003
EPA-600/1-76-019
EPA-660/2-73-032
EPA-600/5-75-013
EPA-600/5-75-002
EPA-670/2-73-041
EPA-660/2-74-004
EPA-660/2-74-048
EPA-650/2-75-003
EPA-650/4-75-017
EPA-650/4-75-020
EPA-650/4-75-025
EPA-660/2-75-028
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-600/2-75-033
EPA-670/2-75-037
EPA-670/2-73-079
EPA-600/1-76-006
EPA-600/5-74-013
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-670/2-75-026b
EPA-670/2-75-026a
EPA-600/2-76-009
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-600/2-74-002
EPA-600/2-75-009
EPA-600/2-75-018
EPA-660/2-73-017
EPA-660/3-75-037
EPA-660/3-74-006
EPA-600/3-76-034
EPA-600/2-76-026
209
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Hutchinson, G. L.
Ifeoder, C.
Ifeadi, C.
Ifeadi, C. N.
Iglar, A. F.
Ingersol, C.
I ngersol, C.
Ingersoll, R. B.
Irwin, J. S.
trwin, W. A.
Irwin, W. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
Isaacs, G. A.
lura T.
Jabb, D. C.
Jackson, B. S.
Jackson, K.
Jacob, B. L.
Jacobs, T. O.
Jacobsen, J. E.
Jacobsen, W. E.
Jahnig, C. E.
Jahnig, C. E.
Jahnig, C. E.
Jahnig, C. E.
Jahnig, C. E.
Jakobsen, R. J.
Jaksch, J. A.
Jamgochian, E. M.
Jamgochian, E. M.
Jarmuth, R. A.
Jarvis, A. N.
Jaryinen, A. W.
Jaworski, E.
Jaye, F.
Jedlicka, C.
Jensen, M. E.
Jewell, W. J.
Jhaveri, N.
Jhaveri, N.
Johannsen, G. L.
Johannson, G. L.
Johanson, L. N.
Johndrew Jr., O. F.
Johns, F. B.
Johnson Jr., J. S.
Johnson, D. E.
Johnson, D. E.
Johnson, L. D.
Johnson, R. O.
Johnson, T. E.
Johnson, W. B.
Johnston, D. R.
Johnston, H. S.
Johnston, M. T.
Jokela, A.
Jolley, R.
Jones, D. C.
Jones, D. C.
Jones, I. S. F.
Jones, M. V.
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-670/2-75-058
EPA-670/2-75-049
EPA-670/2-73-048
EPA-600/3-75-003b
EPA-600/3-75-003a
EPA-650/2-73-043
EPA-600/4-75-004
EPA-600/5-74-025
EPA-600/5-74-026
EPA-600/2-76-013b
EPA-600/2-76-013a
EPA-650/2-75-057J
EPA-650/2-75-057g
EPA-650/2-75-057i
EPA-650/2-75-057k
EPA-650/2-75-057f
EPA-650/2-75-057h
EPA-650/2-75-057e
EPA-650/2-73-014
EPA-660/3-74-014
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-660/2-74-087
EPA-660/2-74-019
EPA-670/2-73-086
EPA-600/5-75-014
EPA-600/2-75-007
EPA-650/2-74-009m
EPA-650/2-74-009a
EPA-650/2-74-009h
EPA-650/2-74-009J
EPA-650/2-74-009i
EPA-600/2-76-072
EPA-600/5-74-017
EPA-600/2-75-011
EPA-600/2-75-037
EPA-660/2-73-023
EPA-680/4-75-007
EPA-660/3-74-024
EPA-660/3-74-029
EPA-650/2-74-013
EPA-660/2-73-004
EPA-600/2-75-064
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-600/2-75-018
EPA-650/2-73-036
EPA-670/2-75-027
EPA-670/2-74-077
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-680/4-75-001
EPA-600/2-76-025
EPA-600/1-76-019
EPA-650/1-74-003
EPA-650/2-74-050
EPA-600/4-76-002
EPA-650/2-74-012
EPA-650/4-73-002
EPA-600/5-74-009
EPA-650/4-74-004
EPA-600/2-76-091
EPA-600/5-74-023
EPA-660/2-74-076
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-660/2-74-082
EPA-600/2-75-045
Jones, P. W.
Jones, R.
Jones, R. H.
Jones, R. H.
Jones, R. H.
Jones, R. S.
Jones, R. S.
Jones, W. J.
Jones, W. J.
Jordan, D. M.
Jordening, D. L.
Jordening, D. L
Jordening, D. L.
Jordening, D. L
Jorgensen, R.
Jerque, M. A.
Joseph, D. W.
Joyce, J. M.
Joyce, M.
Juhos, L. T.
Juhos, L T.
Julian, E. C.
Julian, E. C.
Justice, C. A.
Kah, R. C.Y.
Kahler, J. P.
Kahn, B.
Kahn, H. A.
Kaiser, E. J.
Kaiser, E. L.
Kalfadelis, C. D.
Kalfadelis, C. D.
Kambhu, K.
Kanio, H. J.
Kany, S. J.
Kaplovsky, A. J.
Karandikar, S.
Kardos, L. T.
Kardos, L. T.
Karuvian, J. F.
Katz, S.
Kaufman, J. A.
Keairns, D. L.
Keefe, M.
Keefer, M.
Keeney, D. R.
Keier, P. M.
Keil, S. L.
Keil, S. L.
Keith, L. W.
Keitz, E. L.
Kelly, J. A.
Kendall, D. A.
Kenney, B. C.
Kent, G. C.
Kern, P. L
Kesselring, J. P.
Kesselring, R. C.
Kessler, M. M.
Kessler, M. M.
Ketchum, L. A.
Keys, J. M.
Khattat, F. H.
Kimbrough, R. D.
Kimmelstein, B.
Kincannon, B.
King, A. H.
King, L. G.
EPA-600/2-76-072
EPA-600/2-75-045
EPA-600/2-75-049
EPA-600/3-76-003
EPA-660/2-75-001
EPA-600/3-76-027
EPA-660/3-73-005
EPA-600/2-76-044b
EPA-600/2-76-044a
EPA-670/2-74-097
EPA-600/5-73-008a
EPA-600/5-73-008b
EPA-600/5-74-014
EPA-600/5-74-028
EPA-600/5-74-019
EPA-660/2-74-077
EPA-600/3-76-018
EPA-670/2-74-037
EPA-670/2-75-045
EPA-600/1-76-009
EPA-600/1-76-021
EPA-670/4-75-004b
EPA-670/4-75-004o
EPA-660/3-73-015
EPA-660/2-73-029
EPA-600/4-75-004
EPA-670/4-75-006
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-670/2-73-023
EPA-650/2-74-009b
EPA-650/2-74-0091
EPA-670/2-73-061
EPA-660/3-73-025
EPA-600/2-75-029
EPA-670/2-73-027
EPA-670/2-73-011
EPA-660/2-74-003
EPA-660/2-74-016
EPA-680/4-74-002
EPA-660/2-74-076
EPA-670/2-75-031
EPA-650/2-75-027c
EPA-600/3-75-003a
EPA-600/3-75-003b
EPA-660/3-73-024
EPA-670/2-74-037
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-660/4-75-005
EPA-600/2-74-004
EPA-670/2-73-030
EPA-650/2-73-025
EPA-660/2-74-082
EPA-670/2-74-067
EPA-670/2-75-016
EPA-600/2-76-037
EPA-650/2-74-023
EPA-600/2-76-044a
EPA-600/2-76-044b
EPA-670/2-74-047
EPA-600/5-74-024
EPA-600/3-76-033
EPA-660/2-75-017
EPA-600/5-73-012e
EPA-600/5-74-032
EPA-660/2-73-018
EPA-660/2-75-005
210
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Kingston, J. C.
Kinney, P. J.
Kirchmer, C. J.
Kirkpatrick, G. A.
Kirkpatrick, G. A.
Kittelson, D. B.
Klein, D. H.
Klein, E.
Klett, M. G.
Klug, W.
Knapp, K. T.
Knight, J. A.
Knittel, M. D.
Knudson, W.
Kobayashi, S.
Koch, C.
Kocmond, W. C.
Kodras, F. D.
Koehler, G.
Koehrsen, L. G.
Koenst, W. M.
Kollig, H. P.
Kolmsberg, H. J.
Kolpin, M.
Koogler, J. B.
Kopp Jr., C. V.
Koppel, L. M.
Kos, P.
Koscianowska, L.
Koscianowski, J. R.
Kothny, E. L.
Kovacic, P. K.
Kraft, M. L.
Kraft, M. L.
Krajeski, E. P.
Krajeski, E. P.
Kramer, M.
Kraus, K. A.
Krause, H. H.
Krause, H. H.
Krause, H. H.
Kreissl, J. f.
Kreusch, E.
Kroner, R. C.
Krope, E.
Kropp, E. L
Kropp, E. L.
Krueger, W. F.
Kuhner, J.
Kuhner, j.
Kuhner, J.
Kuhns, R. E.
Kuhrrz, S.
Kurg, E. K.
Kursch, S. J.
Kurtz, B. E.
La Rosa, P. J.
Lackey, L. L.
Lager, J. A.
Lager, J. A.
Lake, C.
Lakomski, T. D.
Lamb, T. J.
Lamborn, K. R.
Lamothe, P. J.
Lancy, L. E.
Landreth, R.
Landreth, R. E.
EPA-660/3-75-004
EPA-660/3-75-026
EPA-660/2-74-021
EPA-600/2-75-027
EPA-600/2-75-065
EPA-650/3-73-002
EPA-660/2-73-008
EPA-670/1-75-001
EPA-600/2-76-079
EPA-600/4-75-006
EPA-600/2-76-033
EPA-600/2-76-090
EPA-660/2-75-024
EPA-660/2-74-088
EPA-670/2-74-063
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-650/3-73-002
EPA-600/2-76-010
EPA-600/2-75-057
EPA-660/2-74-014
EPA-660/3-75-017
EPA-600/3-76-001
EPA-600/2-76-089a
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-650/2-73-007
EPA-660/2-73-033
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-670/2-74-037
EPA-600/2-76-074
EPA-600/2-76-074
EPA-600/2-76-059
EPA-600/3-76-036
EPA-650/2-74-025a
EPA-650/2-74-025
EPA-600/2-74-004
EPA-600/2-75-011
EPA-670/2-74-078
EPA-600/2-76-025
EPA-670/2-74-084
EPA-670/2-74-083
EPA-670/2-75-058
EPA-600/2-75-036
EPA-660/2-74-007
EPA-670/4-74-008
EPA-600/2-74-001
EPA-600/2-75-067
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-670/2-73-041
EPA-670/2-74-038
EPA-670/2-74-065
EPA-670/2-74-068
EPA-600/2-76-022
EPA-670/2-73-011
EPA-670/2-74-043
EPA-600/5-73-012c
EPA-600/2-76-053
EPA-670/2-74-001
EPA-670/2-73-086
EPA-6.70/2-74-040
EPA-670/2-74-090
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-670/2-74-091
EPA-600/2-75-016
EPA-660/3-75-037
EPA-600/3-76-035
EPA-670/2-75-015
EPA-670/2-75-005
EPA-670/2-74-088
Landrigan, R. B.
Lang, E. W.
Larson, D, H.
Larson, D. H.
Larson, R.
Larson, T. E.
Lassiter, R. R.
Laster, L. L.
Lauch, R. P.
Lauch, R. P.
Lauch, R. P.
Lauch, R. P.
Laughlin, J. E.
Laver, M. L.
Lavergne, E. A.
Lawhon, W.
Lawhon, W. T.
Lawless, E. W.
Lawless, P. A.
Lawson Jr., R. E.
LaBeau, B.
LaGrone, F. S.
Leary, R. D.
Leatherwood, J. M.
Lebowitz, H. E.
Lechevolier, H. A.
Leckie, J. O.
Lee J. H.
Lee, A. A.
Lee, G. F.
Lee, J. M.
Lee, S. H.
Lee, W. L.
Leekley, R. M.
Lefohn, A. S.
Lefohn, A. S.
Leiro, C. C.
Leith, D.
Leith, D.
Lemer, A.
Lenhart, C. F.
Lenny, J.
Leo, P. P.
Leonard, J. W.
Leonard, R. P.
Leonard, R. P.
Letchworth, M.
Lett, R.
Leung, J.
Levaguerese, P.
Levia, J. E.
Levine, S.
Levins, P. L.
Levins, P. L.
Levins, P. L.
Levins, P. L.
Levis, A. H.
Lewellen, W. S.
Lewellen, W. S.
Lewis, C. S.
Lewis, D. H.
Lewis, D. L.
Lewis, P. A.
Lewis, R. A.
Lewis, R. A.
Lewis, R. F.
Lezenga, D. R.
Li, R. T.
EPA-670/2-75-055
EPA-660/2-75-004
EPA-650/2-73-033b
EPA-650/2-73-033a
EPA-660/2-75-008
EPA-670/2-73-029
EPA-660/3-75-012
EPA-650/2-73-046
EPA-600/4-75-012
EPA-670/4-74-007
EPA-670/4-75-001
EPA-670/4-75-003
EPA-670/2-73-060
EPA-670/2-73-005
EPA-600/2-74-006
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-670/2-75-057
EPA-600/2-76-034
EPA-600/4-76-001
EPA-670/2-73-103
EPA-600/5-76-001
EPA-670/2-73-050
EPA-670/2-73-090
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-600/2-75-031
EPA-670/2-73-010
EPA-660/3-75-015
EPA-650/2-74-025
EPA-660/3-75-022
EPA-660/3-75-016
EPA-670/2-73-082
EPA-660/3-75-013
EPA-660/2-74-029
EPA-600/3-76-013
EPA-600/3-76-002
EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA-600/2-76-020
EPA-650/2-73-036
EPA-600/5-74-001
EPA-600/2-75-039
EPA-660/2-74-054
EPA-600/2-76-070
EPA-670/2-74-002
EPA-600/2-76-031
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-600/3-76-031
EPA-600/2-76-075
EPA-650/2-74-119b
EPA-600/2-76-061a
EPA-660/2-73-026
EPA-660/3-75-021
EPA-650/2-73-032
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-650/2-73-025
EPA-670/2-74-086
EPA-670/2-75-030
EPA-600/4-75-016b
EPA-600/4-75-016a
EPA-600/5-73-012d
EPA-600/5-74-003
EPA-660/3-75-007
EPA-670/4-74-006
EPA-600/3-76-002
EPA-600/3-76-013
EPA-670/9-75-004
EPA-660/3-74-028
EPA-600/2-75-041
211
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Libby Jr., K.
Lichtenberg, J. J.
Lichtenberg, J. J.
Lick, W.
Liddle, C. G.
Liebman, J. C.
Lighthart, B.
Lillard, D. A.
Linstedt, K. D.
Upper, R. I.
Lippert, T. E.
Lippy, E. C.
Lipscomb, W. O.
Liroff, R. A.
Liroff, R. A.
Liskowitz, J. W.
Little, R. L.
Liu, B. C.
Liu, B. J. H.
Liu, D. H.
Liu, D. H. W.
Liu, D. T.
Llewellyn, L.
Lloyd, S. R.
Locklin, D. W.
Locklin, D. W.
Loehr, R. C.
Loehu, P. Y.
Loop, G. C.
Lotspeich, F. B.
Lotspeich, F. B.
Lovell, H. L.
Lowe, R. L.
Lowes, T. M.
Luciani, D.
Ludwig, C. B.
Ludwig, F. L.
Lueck, B. F.
Luecke, D. F.
Lund, D. B.
Lundberg, K. R.
Lunsford, J. H.
Lustig, M.
Lykins Jr., B. W.
Maase, D. L.
Mack, E. J.
Macon, J.
MacDonald, D.
Maclntyre, W. G.
Maddaus, W.
Madden, P.
Magee, E. M.
Magee, E. M.
Magee, E. M.
Magee, E. M.
Maggiolo, A.
Maher, M.
Mahida, V. U.
Mahlman, H. A.
Maigetter, R. Z.
Maizus, S.
Major, R. L.
Makrides, A. C.
Makrides, A. C.
Malcolm, D. G.
Malisch, W. R.
Malisch, W. R.
Mallatt, R. C.
EPA-670/2-74-044
EPA-670/4-74-009
EPA-670/4-74-008
EPA-600/3-76-020
EPA-600/1-76-007
EPA-670/2-74-036a
EPA-660/3-75-036
EPA-660/4-75-002
EPA-600/9-75-007
EPA-660/2-75-013
EPA-670/2-74-017
EPA-600/1-75-003
EPA-650/2-74-0580
EPA-600/5-74-026
EPA-600/5-74-025
EPA-670/2-75-002
EPA-670/4-74-003a
EPA-600/5-75-016
EPA-600/2-75-059
EPA-660/3-75-016
EPA-660/2-74-036
EPA-600/4-76-009
EPA-600/5-73-012a
EPA-600/3-76-025
EPA-600/2-75-069a
EPA-600/2-76-088
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-660/2-74-063
EPA-660/2-75-020
EPA-660/3-75-020
EPA-660/3-74-009
EPA-670/2-73-093
EPA-670/4-74-005
EPA-600/2-7o-061o
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-650/2-73-026
EPA-650/3-73-001
EPA-660/2-73-030
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-660/2-74-006
EPA-660/2-75-026
EPA-650/3-74-006
EPA-600/3-76-012
EPA-600/2-76-018
EPA-670/2-75-049
EPA-600/2-76-031
EPA-660/2-74-031
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-670/2-73-099
EPA-600/2-75-033
EPA-600/2-75-040
EPA-650/2-74-0091
EPA-650/2-74-009a
EPA-650/2-74-009k
EPA-650/2-74-009b
EPA-660/2-75-016
EPA-670/2-74-049
EPA-670/2-75-010
EPA-600/2-76-025
EPA-650/1-73-002
EPA-670/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-076
EPA-600/5-75-013
EPA-600/5-75-002
EPA-600/5-75-017
EPA-670/2-73-038
EPA-670/2-75-053
EPA-660/2-75-025
Mallove, E.
Manabe, R.
Mancuso, R. L.
Mangarella, P. A.
Manges, H. L.
Manny, E. H.
March, F.
Marcus, H. J.
Margeson, J. H.
Markle, R. A.
Markley, O. W.
Markowski, G. R.
Marks, D. H.
Marks, D. H.
Marrone, W. A.
Marshall, D. W.
Marshall, H. E.
Martel, C. J.
Martin, D. B.
Martin, D. J.
Martin, E. J.
Martin, E. J.
Martin, E. J.
Martin, G. B.
Martin, K. L.
Mason, G. J.
Mason, H. B.
Massaro, E. J.
Massucco, A. A.
Masters, H. E.
Mathews, J. C.
Mathur, G. K.
Matthew, F. L.
Mattson, V. R.
Maudlin, A. F.
Maxwell, M. A.
Mayer Jr., F. L.
Mayer, J. F.
Mayer, R.
Mayes, J.
Mazzella, G.
McCain, J. D.
McCain, J. D.
McCain, J. D.
McCain, J. D.
McCall, A. C.
McCalla, T. M.
McCann, C.
McCann, R. A.
McCarthy, J. L.
McCauley, B.
McClenny, W. A
McCoy, J.
McCoy, R. H.
McDermort, R. G.
McDonald, H.
McElroy, A. D.
McElroy, F. F.
McElroy, S. W.
McFarlane, J. C.
McFarlane, J. C.
McGarvey, R. J.
McGlamery, G. G.
Mcllhenny, W. F.
Mcllhenny, W. F.
Mcllheny, W. F.
Mclntyre, C.
McKean, W. T.
EPA-600/2-75-054
EPA-660/2-73-039
EPA-650/3-73-001
EPA-670/2-75-065
EPA-660/2-75-013
EPA-600/2-75-053
EPA-670/2-75-024
EPA-660/2-74-036
EPA-600/4-75-003
EPA-670/2-75-058
EPA-600/5-75-012
EPA-600/2-76-062
EPA-670/2-75-026b
EPA-670/2-75-026a
EPA-650/2-74-008a
EPA-670/2-74-076b
EPA-600/5-74-031
EPA-670/2-74-065
EPA-660/3-75-010
EPA-600/2-76-071
EPA-670/2-74-073
EPA-670/2-74-013
EPA-670/2-75-056
EPA-650/2-73-031
EPA-660/2-73-017
EPA-670/2-74-061
EPA-600/2-75-046
EPA-660/3-74-027
EPA-650/2-73-032
EPA-600/2-76-095
EPA-600/2-76-008
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-670/2-73-088
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-660/2-74-061
EPA-650/2-73-038
EPA-600/3-75-013
EPA-600/2-75-063
EPA-600/2-76-078
EPA-670/2-74-057
EPA-600/2-75-078
EPA-600/2-75-056
EPA-650/2-73-035
EPA-650/2-74-028
EPA-650/2-74-102a
EPA-660/2-73-034
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-650/2-74-038
EPA-650/2-74-011
EPA-660/2-74-069
EPA-660/9-74-001
EPA-650/2-74-046b
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-670/5-73-021
EPA-650/2-73-045
EPA-600/5-75-004
EPA-600/4-75-010
EPA-600/5-74-020
EPA-600/3-76-006
EPA-680/4-75-006
EPA-670/2-74-001
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-660/3-74-019
EPA-660/3-73-006
EPA-660/2-75-021
EPA-670/2-74-015
EPA-650/2-74-005
212
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
McKee, H. C.
McKee, M.
McKenna, J. D.
McKnight, J. S.
McLay, R. W.
McMahon, T. S.
McMichael, W. F.
McMichael, W. F.
McMichael, W. F.
McNabb, J. F.
McNaught, D. C.
McNeils, D. N.
McWhorter, D. B.
Meadows, E. U.
Meakin, J. D.
Medina, M. A.
Medina, M. A.
Mehrle Jr., P. M.
Meier, P. G.
Meier, P. M.
Meier, P. M.
Meier, P. M.
Meier, P. M.
Meiners, A. F.
Meisel, W. S.
Mekinda, M.
Melcher, A. G.
Meloy, T. P.
Melville, J. G.
Melvin, P.
Melvin, P.
Melvin, P.
Mentz, J. W.
Menzies, J. D.
Mercer, B. W.
Mercer, W. A.
Meredith, O. M.
Meredith, O. M.
Merritt, L. B.
Merryman, L.
Metcalf, R. L.
Meyer, C. F.
Meyer, J. W.
Meyer, J. W.
Meyers, R. A.
Meyers, S. P.
Michalovic, J. G.
Middlebrooks, E. J.
Middleton, W. M.
Miele, R. P.
Mielke, L. N.
Milgrom, J.
Miller Jr., H. H.
Miller, B. F.
Miller, C. J.
Miller, D. W.
Miller, D. W.
Miller, E. C.
Miller, E. L.
Miller, N. T.
Miller, P. D.
Miller, R. H.
Miller, R. L.
Milliman, G. E.
Mills, M. T.
Mills, T. R.
Miner, J. R.
Miner, J. R.
EPA-660/3-74-026
EPA-600/5-74-021
EPA-650/2-74-058a
EPA-600/2-75-022
EPA-660/3-75-037
EPA-670/2-74-053
EPA-670/2-74-010
EPA-670/2-74-011
EPA-670/2-74-006
EPA-660/2-73-014
EPA-660/3-75-021
EPA-680/4-74-001
EPA-670/2-75-048
EPA-650/2-73-007
EPA-650/2-73-016
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-600/3-75-013
EPA-600/3-75-009
EPA-670/2-74-038
EPA-670/2-74-065
EPA-670/2-74-066
EPA-670/2-74-068
EPA-670/2-75-057
EPA-650/4-74-001
EPA-660/2-74-083
EPA-600/5-75-008
EPA-670/2-73-068
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-670/2-75-003
EPA-670/2-75-044
EPA-670/2-75-059
EPA-670/2-75-047
EPA-600/2-75-034
EPA-670/2-73-078
EPA-660/2-74-091
EPA-600/2-76-068b
EPA-600/2-76-068a
EPA-660/2-75-007
EPA-660/2-75-003
EPA-600/1-76-002
EPA-600/4-73-001b
EPA-600/2-76-044b
EPA-600/2-76-044a
EPA-650/2-74-025
EPA-660/3-75-001
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-670/9-75-004
EPA-600/4-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-047
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-670/5-74-003
EPA-660/2-74-011
EPA-670/2-73-009
EPA-650/5-73-002
EPA-660/2-74-056
EPA-660/3-75-018
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-670/2-75-037
EPA-600/2-75-037
EPA-670/2-73-032
EPA-670/2-74-074
EPA-660/2-75-004
EPA-650/2-74-0091
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-660/2-74-071
EPA-660/2-74-009
EPA-660/2-74-023
Miner, J. R.
Minton, G. L.
Mitchell, R. C.
Mitchell, R. I.
Miura, R.
Modell, M.
Moden, D. D.
Moffa, P. E.
Moghissi, A. A.
Mole, J. W.
Molvar, A. E.
Molvar, A. E.
Monaghan, D. A.
Moomau, H. F.
Moore, D. O.
Moore, J.
Moore, J. G.
Moore, R. V.
Morgan, D. R.
Morgan, G. B.
Morin, D. C.
Mornea, G. A.
Morris, J. C.
Morrison, D. E.
Morrison, J. E.
Morrison, S. M.
Morrow, J. E.
Mosley, R. E.
Mote, L. B.
Moyer, C. B.
Moyer, J. E.
Moyer, J. E.
Mrosla, E.
Mudge, L. K.
Mueller, E. W.
Mueller, E. W.
Mueller, H. F.
Mullaney, J. L.
Mullen, A. A.
Mullen, K. T.
Mullins, J. W.
Munday, J. C.
Murfee, G.
Murphy, J. S.
Murphy, J. S.
Murphy, L. S.
Murphy, L. S.
Murphy, T. J.
Murray, R. G.
Murray, R. G.
Murthy, V. K.
Muzio, L. J.
Mycock, J. C.
Myers, E.
Myranowski, J. A.
Nack, H.
Nader, J. S.
Nagda, N. L.
Nagel, C. A.
Narahashi, T.
Narbozgi, A. D.
Nash, C. E.
Nawrocki, M. A.
Nawrocki,
Nawrocki,
Nawrocki,
M. A.
M. A.
M. A.
Nawrocki, M. A.
Neel, J. K.
EPA-670/2-73-025
EPA-670/2-74-061
EPA-670/2-73-031
EPA-600/4-75-009
EPA-660/2-74-021
EPA-600/2-75-063
EPA-600/4-75-015
EPA-670/2-75-021
EPA-680/4-74-001
EPA-670/2-74-036b
EPA-670/2-73-104
EPA-670/2-74-087
EPA-670/2-74-021
EPA-670/2-74-002
EPA-650/2-74-012
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-600/5-73-011
EPA-660/2-74-045
EPA-650/2-74-046a
EPA-680/4-75-008
EPA-670/2-75-011
EPA-670/2-74-030
EPA-600/1-75-002
EPA-600/5-74-011
EPA-670/2-73-074
EPA-660/2-73-017
EPA-660/3-73-018
EPA-600/3-76-025
EPA-600/2-75-045
EPA-600/2-76-037
EPA-660/2-74-066
EPA-660/2-74-065
EPA-660/3-75-014
EPA-670/2-75-014
EPA-660/3-75-020
EPA-660/3-75-019
EPA-670/2-73-029
EPA-670/9-75-008
EPA-600/3-76-025
EPA-600/4-75-001
EPA-600/4-75-015
EPA-670/2-73-099
EPA-660/2-73-025b
EPA-600/2-74-007
EPA-600/2-75-005
EPA-660/2-75-010
EPA-660/2-75-013
EPA-600/3-75-005
EPA-600/2-75-009
EPA-600/2-75-070
EPA-600/1-76-015
EPA-600/2-76-086a
EPA-650/2-74-058a
EPA-660/2-74-016
EPA-600/5-74-018
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-650/2-74-013
EPA-600/2-76-063
EPA-600/2-75-058
EPA-600/1-76-005
EPA-660/2-73-020
EPA-660/3-75-015
EPA-600/2-73-002
EPA-660/2-73-035
EPA-660/2-74-072
EPA-660/2-74-071
EPA-660/2-74-073
EPA-660/3-73-001
213
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Negus, T.
Neher, M. B.
Nekervis, W. F.
Nelson Jr., A. C.
Nelson Jr., J. D.
Nelson, D.
Nelson, G. R.
Nelson, O. F.
Nelson, T. P.
Nelson, T. P.
Nelson, T. P.
Nelson, T. P.
Nesbitt, J.
Neshein, E. E.
Neveril, R. B.
Newher, M. B.
Newport, B. D.
Nichols, C. B.
Nickerson, J. D.
Nilon, R. E.
Nordberg, G.
Norstadt, F, A.
Novotny, J. F.
Nutkis, M. S.
Nwankwo, J. N.
O'Brien, P. J.
O'Connor, D. J.
O'Donnell, J. J.
O'Farrell, T. P.
O'Grady, T. J.
O'Herron, R. J.
O'Herron, R. J.
O'Herron, R. J.
O'Kelley, J. C.
O'Melia, C. R.
Oberacker, D. A.
Ogea, J.
Ojala, C.
Okuda, A. S.
Oliver, E. D.
Olsen, M. B.
Olson, D. T.
Omernik, J. M.
Ongerth, R. H.
Opferkuch, R. E.
Oppelt, E. T.
Orszog, S. A.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Ottinger, R. S.
Owen, M. L.
Owen, M. L.
Owen, P. H.
Oxley, J. H.
EPA-600/2-76-007
EPA-660/2-74-048
EPA-600/2-75-051
EPA-650/4-74-005a
EPA-600/3-75-007
EPA-660/2-74-043
EPA-660/2-74-089
EPA-670/2-75-019
EPA-600/2-75-068
EPA-600/2-76-064
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-660/2-74-016
EPA-670/2-73-088
EPA-670/2-74-043
EPA-660/2-74-004
EPA-660/2-74-066
EPA-600/2-75-056
EPA-600/2-76-045
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-600/1-75-004
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-660/3-75-010
EPA-650/2-74-001
EPA-600/2-76-021
EPA-670/2-74-086
EPA-660/3-73-009
EPA-650/2-74-098a
EPA-670/2-73-040
EPA-670/2-74-091
EPA-670/4-73-018
EPA-670/4-74-001
EPA-670/4-75-005
EPA-600/3-76-022
EPA-670/2-74-032
EPA-670/2-75-025
EPA-660/2-73-018
EPA-660/3-74-029
EPA-600/2-76-038
EPA-600/2-76-084
EPA-600/5-73-012d
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-600/3-76-014
EPA-670/5-74-005
EPA-600/2-76-042
EPA-600/2-75-036
EPA-600/4-76-007
EPA-670/2-73-053L
EPA-670/2-73-053A
EPA-670/2-73-0531
EPA-670/2-73-053K
EPA-670/2-73-053A-P
EPA-670/2-73-053C
EPA-670/2-73-053G
EPA-670/2-73-053D
EPA-670/2-73-053J
EPA-670/2-73-053F
EPA-670/2-73-053B
EPA-670/2-73-053O
EPA-670/2-73-053H
EPA-670/2-73-053E
EPA-670/2-73-053N
EPA-670/2-73-053P
EPA-670/2-73-053M
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-670/2-75-028
EPA-650/2-75-038
Pade, B.
Page, A. L.
Paik, I.
Pamatmat, M. M.
Pan, Y. C.
Pantazelos, T. G.
Paris, D. F.
Paris, D. F.
Park, W. R.
Park, W. R.
Parkasam, T. B. S.
Parker, F. L.
Parker, F. L.
Parker, G. B.
Parker, H. W.
Parker, L. W.
Parkhurst, J. D.
Parkinson, F. E.
Parks, J. W.
Parsons, T.
Parsons, T.
Parsons, T.
Parsons, T.
Parsons, T.
Patel, V. C.
Pathak, A, A.
Patmore, L. C.
Patrick, R.
Patterson, J.
Patterson, J.
Patterson, J.
Pattnaik, A.
Patzer, R. G.
Pavia, E. H.
Payne, T. R.
Payne, W. R.
Peabody, F. P.
Pearson, E. F.
Pek, S. L.
Pellizzari, E. D.
Peltz, W. A.
Peltz, W. A.
Pembrook, J. D.
Pembrook, J. D.
Pengidore, D.
Pengidore, D. A.
Penose Jr., R. G.
Penrod, L
Pepper, J.
Perez, A. I.
Perrotte, W.
Pershing, D. W.
Pershing, D. W.
Peters, A. W.
Peters, E. T.
Petersack, J. F.
Petersen, W. B.
Peterson, H. C.
Peterson, M. L.
Peterson, S.
Peterson, S. A.
Peterson, S. A.
Pfeffer, F. M.
Pfeffer, J. T.
Phillips, J. H.
Phillips, S. A.
Pidot, G.
Pievge, J. D.
EPA-660/2-74-083
EPA-670/2-74-005
EPA-600/5-74-020
EPA-660/3-73-005
EPA-600/2-76-057
EPA-670/2-75-004
EPA-600/3-76-001
EPA-660/3-75-007
EPA-600/5-74-007
EPA-660/2-74-047
EPA-660/2-74-063
EPA-660/2-73-012
EPA-660/3-75-038
EPA-660/2-74-009
EPA-660/2-74-090
EPA-600/2-75-054
EPA-670/2-73-043
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-74-079
EPA-600/2-76-051g
EPA-600/2-76-05U
EPA-600/2-76-051a
EPA-600/2-76-051b
EPA-600/2-76-051e
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-670/5-74-007
EPA-660/2-73-003
EPA-660/2-75-008
EPA-600/2-74-009c
EPA-600/2-74-009b
EPA-600/2-74-009a
EPA-650/2-73-016
EPA-680/4-74-001
EPA-670/2-73-067
EPA-600/3-76-008
EPA-660/2-74-017
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-660/2-74-050
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-600/2-75-076
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-600/2-75-024
EPA-650/2-73-030
EPA-600/2-75-014
EPA-650/2-73-028
EPA-670/2-73-081
EPA-660/2-74-087
EPA-600/5-74-019
EPA-600/5-74-013
EPA-670/2-74-063
EPA-650/2-73-031
EPA-650/2-73-029
EPA-660/2-75-025
EPA-650/2-73-023
EPA-670/2-75-039
EPA-600/4-75-004
EPA-670/2-75-016
EPA-670/2-73-001
EPA-660/9-74-002
EPA-660/3-73-001
EPA-660/3-74-032
EPA-660/2-74-067
EPA-670/2-74-016
EPA-660/3-75-013
EPA-670/2-73-022
EPA-600/5-74-027
EPA-660/2-74-057
214
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Pilcher, K. S.
Pilcher, K. S.
Pilie, R. J.
Piscator, M.
Pitt, W.
Plyler, E. L.
Poe, G. G.
Pohland, F. G.
Pohland, f. G.
Polcyn, F. C.
Pomeroy, B. S.
Pomeroy, B. S.
Pontuies, U. R.
Porcella, D. B.
Porter, J. J.
Porter, L. K.
Posner, J. C.
Pound, C. E.
Pound, C. E.
Powers, C. F.
Powers, C. F.
Powers, J. J.
Powers, W. L.
Powers, W. L.
Pows, B. L
Prescott, G. W.
Pressley, T. A.
Pressley, T. A.
Preston, E. H.
Prevost, R. J.
Pringer, C. J.
Proctor, D. E.
Propheter, O. W.
Prus-Chacinski, T. M.
Purdom, P. W.
Putmann, A. A.
Putnam, A. A.
Putnam, A. A.
Putnam, A. A.
Pyatt, E. E.
Quetier, J.
Robe, F. T.
Raben, I
Robes, F. T.
Ragland, W. L.
Rains, B. A.
Rainwater, F. H.
Rails, J. W.
Ramanathan, R.
Ramm, W.
Ramos, E.
Ramsey, R. H.
Ramsey, R. J.
Randall, R. H.
Rao, A. K.
Raphael, C. N.
Rapp, J. R.
Rappaport, A.
Ratsch, H. C.
Ratsch, H. C.
Rowlings, G. D.
Rayyan, Fawzi
Reale, R.
Rechnitz, G. A.
Reding, J. T.
Rees, S. M.
Reeves, W. R.
Refrancois, P. A.
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-660/3-73-020
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-600/1-75-004
EPA-660/2-74-076
EPA-650/2-73-038
EPA-600/2-75-046
EPA-600/2-75-043
EPA-600/2-75-029
EPA-660/3-74-028
EPA-660/2-75-012
EPA-670/2-73-051
EPA-670/2-73-067
EPA-600/5-74-010
EPA-600/2-76-060
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-670/2-75-061
EPA-660/2-73-006a
EPA-660/2-73-006b
EPA-660/3-74-032
EPA-660/3-74-015
EPA-660/4-75-002
EPA-660/2-75-010
EPA-660/2-75-013
EPA-660/3-73-006
EPA-660/3-74-023
EPA-670/2-73-075
EPA-670/2-73-058
EPA-600/5-74-002
EPA-600/1-76-019
EPA-670/2-74-092
EPA-660/2-74-030
EPA-660/2-74-045
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-73-057
EPA-650/2-74-011
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-600/2-75-067
EPA-600/2-76-076
EPA-600/5-74-013
EPA-600/2-75-025
EPA-600/5-75-002
EPA-650/2-73-013
EPA-600/5-75-013
EPA-600/1-76-003
EPA-670/2-73-098
EPA-660/2-73-016
EPA-660/2-74-091
EPA-600/5-75-010
EPA-600/5-75-010
EPA-660/2-74-074
EPA-660/2-75-003
EPA-660/2-74-024
EPA-600/3-76-027
EPA-600/2-75-020
EPA-660/3-74-029
EPA-670/2-74-009
EPA-600/5-73-012b
EPA-660/3-74-018
EPA-660/3-74-012
EPA-600/2-76-032c
EPA-660/2-73-025a
EPA-600/2-75-037
EPA-660/2-74-079
EPA-650/2-75-032d
EPA-600/2-75-072
EPA-670/2-75-034
EPA-650/2-74-012
Register, J. W.
Reh, C. W.
Rei, M. T.
Reichert, P. A.
Reid, G. W.
Reimer, A. A.
Reimers, R.
Reiner, R.
Reiners, R. S.
Remus, G. A.
Reuss, J. O.
Reyna, R.
Reynolds, S. L
Reznik, R. B.
Reznik, R. B.
Rhee, S. S.
Rhodes, R. C.
Ribas, R. S.
Ricciardella, K. A.
Rich, S. R.
Richardson, D. L.
Richardson, D. L
Richardson, S. L.
Richardson, W. H.
Riley Jr., B. T.
Riley, R. G.
Ringe, R. R.
Rinker, T. L.
Ripley, T. C.
Riscan, N. J.
Roan, S. G.
Robbins, G. M.
Robbins, J. H.
Robert, K. H.
Roberts, D. L.
Robertson, A.
Robertson, J.
Robins, J. D.
Robinson, D.
Robinson, G. M. L.
Robinson, J. W.
Robinson, S. J.
Robson, F. L.
Roden III, J. J.
Rodriguez, J.
Roeber, J. A.
Roesler, J. F.
Roesner, L. A.
Roessler, M.
Roessler, W. U.
Rogers, C.
Rogers, C. J.
Rogers, H. H.
Rogers, R. D.
Rohovec, J. S.
Romkens, M. J. M.
Rosebrook, D. D.
Rosebrook, D. D.
Rosenberg, H. S.
Rosenblatt, T. M.
Rosenblum, H.
Rosenblum, H.
Ross, L. E.
Ross, L. W.
Rossi, R. C.
Rossi, R. C.
Rossoff, J.
Rossoff, J.
EPA-650/1-74-003
EPA-670/2-75-035
EPA-600/2-76-055
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-660/2-74-037
EPA-600/3-76-028
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-650/2-73-009
EPA-600/5-74-005
EPA-670/2-74-043
EPA-660/3-75-032
EPA-600/5-73-012b
EPA-600/2-76-093b
EPA-600/2-76-032c
EPA-600/2-76-032b
EPA-670/2-74-019
EPA-600/4-76-006
EPA-600/2-76-045
EPA-670/2-74-001
EPA-670/2-75-004
EPA-670/2-74-045
EPA-670/2-74-033
EPA-670/2-75-021
EPA-670/2-75-019
EPA-600/2-75-044
EPA-660/2-74-081
EPA-660/3-73-017
EPA-600/2-75-055
EPA-600/2-76-065
EPA-660/2-75-021
EPA-670/2-73-075
EPA-600/5-74-024
EPA-670/2-74-056
EPA-600/1-75-004
EPA-650/2-74-046a
EPA-660/3-74-006
EPA-660/2-74-077
EPA-670/2-73-054
EPA-670/2-74-044
EPA-670/2-74-073
EPA-650/2-73-011
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-600/2-75-078
EPA-670/2-74-030
EPA-660/2-74-074
EPA-600/2-75-060
EPA-670/2-73-104
EPA-600/2-76-058
EPA-660/3-74-014
EPA-650/2-73-014
EPA-670/2-75-005
EPA-670/2-74-088
EPA-600/2-76-087
EPA-600/3-75-014
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-660/2-74-043
EPA-600/2-76-012b
EPA-600/2-76-012a
EPA-600/2-76-015
EPA-670/2-74-004
EPA-600/3-75-003b
EPA-600/3-75-003a
EPA-600/3-76-010
EPA-670/2-73-080
EPA-600/2-76-024
EPA-600/2-76-070
EPA-600/2-76-024
EPA-600/2-76-070
215
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PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Roth, C.
Rothwell, D. F.
Rovesti, W. C.
Rowe, M. L.
Rowe, AA. L.
Royal, T. M.
Rozelle, R.
Rozielle, L. T.
Rubin, C.
Rudnick, S. N.
Ruegg, R. T.
Ruich, D. A.
Ruiz, Jr., L P.
Russell, L.
Ruth, L. A.
Ryans, B.
Ryans, B.
Ryans, B.
Ryans, B.
Ryons, B.
Ryland, D. W.
Sack, W. A.
Sadler, W. W.
Sahagian, J.
Saigh, P. A.
Saila, S. B.
Salomon, L. L.
Salvin, V. S.
Sanborn, H.
Sanborn, J. R.
Sanders, J. E.
Sanders, R. G.
Sandoski, D. A.
Sandoski, D. A.
Sanville, W. D.
Sanville, W. D.
Sargent, D. H.
Sarofim, A. F.
Sarofim, A. F.
Satterfield, C. N.
Savino, M.
Saxton, J. C.
Sayles, J. H.
Schacht, R. A.
Schaedel, A. L.
Schafer, P. H.
Scherifig, J.
Schmalensee, R.
Schmer, F. A.
Schmid, L. A.
Schmidt, C. J.
Schmidt, C. J.
Schmidt, F. A.
Schmidt, R. A.
Schneider, G. R.
Schoenberger, R. J.
Schoettger, R. A.
Schoor, W. P.
Schoor, W. P.
Schrag, M. P.
Schrag, M. P.
Schreiber, R. J.
Schrieber, R. J.
Schroeder, E. D.
Schultz, G. R.
Schultz, J. L.
Schultz, W.
Schuring, D. J.
EPA-660/2-74-043
EPA-670/2-73-063
EPA-650/2-73-041
EPA-660/2-75-003
EPA-660/3-75-030
EPA-650/2-74-019
EPA-670/2-75-006
EPA-660/2-73-033
EPA-600/5-73-016
EPA-600/2-76-020
EPA-600/5-74-031
EPA-600/2-73-004
EPA-670/2-75-032
EPA-660/3-75-036
EPA-650/2-74-001
EPA-650/4-74-002
EPA-650/4-75-019
EPA-650/4-75-021
EPA-650/4-75-022
EPA-650/4-75-023
EPA-670/4-73-002
EPA-670/2-73-022
EPA-670/2-75-035
EPA-600/5-74-032
EPA-670/2-75-007
EPA-600/3-75-001
EPA-680/4-75-003
EPA-650/3-74-008
EPA-660/3-73-005
EPA-660/3-74-025
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-670/2-75-004
EPA-600/2-74-007
EPA-600/2-74-005
EPA-660/3-74-032
EPA-660/3-74-015
EPA-600/2-73-004
EPA-670/2-73-089A
EPA-670/2-73-089B
EPA-600/2-75-063
EPA-600/5-73-012e
EPA-670/2-74-078
EPA-660/2-75-016
EPA-660/3-74-002
EPA-660/3-75-004
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-660/3-73-015
EPA-600/5-75-010
EPA-670/4-73-002
EPA-660/2-75-013
EPA-660/2-74-075
EPA-670/2-75-038
EPA-670/2-73-091
EPA-600/2-74-002
EPA-600/2-76-039
EPA-670/2-73-057
EPA-660/3-75-011
EPA-660/3-74-013
EPA-660/3-74-024
EPA-600/2-75-020
EPA-600/2-76-041
EPA-600/2-75-046
EPA-600/2-76-037
EPA-660/2-75-002
EPA-670/9-73-056
EPA-600/2-76-075
EPA-670/2-75-045
EPA-600/2-76-028
Schwartz, A. M.
Schwartz, W.
Schweikhardt, R. G.
Schweikhardt, R. G.
Scott, P.
Scott, T. W.
Scotton, J. W.
Seale, L. M.
Seals, R. G.
Searl, T. D.
Sedita, S. J.
Seidman, H.
Seitz, W. R.
Seitz, W. R.
Selker, A. P.
Selker, A. P.
Selker, A. P.
Selleck, R. E.
Sem, G. J.
Semrau, K. T.
Seng, W. C
Senturia, S. D.
Sephton, H. H.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J. C.
Serne, J.C.
Sewell, R. J.
Seyler, J. K.
Shafizadeh, F.
Shaheen, D. G.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. J.
Shannon, L. j.
Shareskin, M.
Sharkey, A. G.
Sharp, J. V. A.
Sharp, J. V. A.
Sharp, M. C.
Sharpin, R. E.
Shaw, H.
Shaw, H.
Shea, T.
Sheehy, J. W.
Sheikh, H.
Sheikh, H.
Shelley, P. E.
Shelley, P. E.
Shelley, P. E.
Shepherd, B. P.
Sherma, J.
Sherrill, J. D.
Shiek, L. J.
Shimabuku, R.
Shimizu, A. B.
Shirazi, M. A.
Shoffstall, D. R.
EPA-600/2-74-003
EPA-650/3-74-011
EPA-670/2-74-024B
EPA-670/2-74-024A
EPA-600/5-73-012d
EPA-660/2-74-063
EPA-600/4-75-001
EPA-600/2-76-046a
EPA-600/4-75-015
EPA-650/2-74-0091
EPA-600/2-75-061
EPA-660/2-73-003
EPA-660/2-73-009
EPA-660/2-73-007
EPA-650/2-73-005
EPA-650/2-73-005a
EPA-650/2-73-005b
EPA-660/3-74-016
EPA-650/2-73-022
EPA-600/2-76-084
EPA-660/2-73-015
EPA-670/2-75-040
EPA-600/2-76-017
EPA-600/2-76-036a
EPA-600/2-76-036J
EPA-600/2-76-036i
EPA-600/2-76-036f
EPA-600/2-76-036e
EPA-600/2-76-036d
EPA-600/2-76-036b
EPA-600/2-76-036g
EPA-600/2-76-036k
EPA-600/2-76-036h
EPA-600/2-76-036c
EPA-670/2-75-060
EPA-660/2-73-032
EPA-670/2-74-015
EPA-600/2-75-004
EPA-600/2-75-020
EPA-600/2-76-041
EPA-600/2-76-040
EPA-600/2-76-066
EPA-600/2-76-067
EPA-600/2-76-001
EPA-600/5-74-007
EPA-600/5-74-033
EPA-600/2-76-075
EPA-600/2-76-005b
EPA-600/2-76-005a
EPA-600/4-76-015
EPA-660/2-73-036
EPA-650/2-74-001
EPA-650/2-74-009a
EPA-660/2-74-074
EPA-600/2-76-082
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-670/2-75-022
EPA-600/2-75-027
EPA-600/2-75-065
EPA-600/2-76-006
EPA-650/2-75-032d
EPA-600/1-76-017
EPA-670/2-75-046
EPA-600/4-75-005a
EPA-660/3-75-036
EPA-600/2-75-046
EPA-660/2-73-016
EPA-650/2-73-033a
216
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Shoffstall, D. R.
Shofner, F. M.
Sholtes, R. S.
Shore, D. E.
Shubinski, R. P.
Shuckrow, A. J.
Shuckrow, A. J.
Shuman, M. D.
Shuster, W. W.
Sibbett, D. J.
Siderewicz, W.
Siebert, P. C.
Siedle, A. R.
Silverstein, R. M.
Simon, G. R.
Simpson, J. D.
Simpson, j. P.
Siner, R. D.
Singiey, j. E.
Sisson, R. L.
Sisson, W. G.
Sitek, G.
Skogerboe, G.
Skogerboe, G. V.
Skogerboe, G. V.
Skogerboe, G. V.
Skogerboe, G. V.
Skogerboe, R. K.
Skrentner, R. G.
Skriba, M. C.
Slater, S.
Slegel, D. L.
Sliger, A. G.
Smallwood, C.
Smallwood, D.
Smallwood, H.
Smith Jr., L. L.
Smith, C. L.
Smith, C. N.
Smith, D. V.
Smith, F.
Smith, F. A.
Smith, G. E.
Smith, G. F.
Smith, j.
Smith, J. D.
Smith, J. E.
Smith, J. K.
Smith, J. M.
Smith, J. S.
Smith, K. D.
Smith, K.
Smith, R.
Smith, R.
Smith, R.
Smith, R. E.
Smith, R. G.
Smith, R. J.
Smith, R. M.
Smith, S. W.
Smith, W.
Smith, W. B.
Smith, W. B.
Smith, W. G.
Smith, W. L.
Smithson Jr., G. R.
Smithson Jr., G. R.
Smithson Jr., G. R.
EPA-650/2-73-033b
EPA-660/2-73-011
EPA-650/2-73-007
EPA-600/2-76-086a
EPA-600/2-76-058
EPA-670/2-73-078
EPA-670/2-75-012
EPA-600/2-76-039
EPA-670/2-74-063
EPA-650/2-73-052
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-600/2-76-065
EPA-600/2-76-007
EPA-660/2-74-081
EPA-600/2-75-010
EPA-600/5-75-007
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-670/5-74-001
EPA-660/2-74-021
EPA-600/5-74-008
EPA-600/2-76-025
EPA-660/2-74-073
EPA-660/2-74-084
EPA-600/2-76-019
EPA-660/2-74-052
EPA-660/2-74-049
EPA-670/2-75-048
EPA-670/2-75-048
EPA-670/2-75-020
EPA-670/2-74-017
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-600/3-76-026
EPA-650/2-74-012
EPA-660/2-73-021
EPA-600/5-75-010
EPA-600/5-73-003
EPA-660/3-75-017
EPA-670/2-73-099
EPA-660/2-74-017
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-650/4-74-005a
EPA-660/3-73-007
EPA-660/2-74-068
EPA-670/2-75-017
EPA-660/2-74-037
EPA-670/2-73-076
EPA-670/2-75-021
EPA-670/1-75-001
EPA-600/2-76-018
EPA-650/5-73-002
EPA-650/2-74-007
EPA-670/2-73-044
EPA-670/2-73-045
EPA-670/2-73-046
EPA-670/2-74-069
EPA-660/2-74-064
EPA-670/2-75-039
EPA-660/2-74-009
EPA-670/2-74-070
EPA-600/2-76-019
EPA-600/2-75-052
EPA-650/2-74-028
EPA-650/2-74-102a
EPA-670/2-74-040
EPA-660/3-73-001
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-670/2-75-018
Snedden, R.
Snelling, R. N.
Snow, R. H.
Snowman, L. R.
Snowman, L. R.
Snyder, A. J.
Snyder, W. H.
Sobek, A.
Soils Jr., F. W.
Solomon, I. J.
Sommer, J.
Sonnen, M. B.
Sopper, W. E.
Sopper, W. E.
Speaker, D. M.
Spealman, M. L.
Speece, R. E.
Speece, R. E.
Spence, J. W.
Sperling, R. B.
Spewak, P.
Spicer, C. W.
Sproul, O.
Spruill, E. L.
Squire, G. R.
Staebler Jr., C. J.
Stalberg, S.
Stalnaker, C. B.
Stamberg, J. B.
Stamberg, J. B.
Stamberg, J. B.
Stamberg, J. B.
Stanbery, J. B.
Stanland, R.
Starkey, R. J.
Statnick, R. M.
Stay, F. S.
Stefan, H.
Stein, J. L.
Stenhser, A. G.
Stenquist, R. J.
Sternling, C. V.
Stevens, B. H.
Stevens, D. H.
Stevens, R. K.
Stevenson, M. K.
Stevenson, W. S.
Steward, F. A.
Stewart, R. D.
Stewart, S. R.
Stierli, H.
Stinnett, S.
Stoddard, C. K.
Stoermer, E. F.
Stoevener, H. H.
Stone, H. E.
Stone, R.
Stone, R.
Stone, R.
Stone, R. B.
Streebin, L. E.
Streiff, M. L.
Streiter, S.
Stricksel, P. R.
Strom, A.
Stucky, D. J.
Sturrock, T.
Sullivan, R. H.
EPA-650/2-74-038
EPA-600/4-75-015
EPA-600/2-76-009
EPA-650/2-74-046a
EPA-650/2-74-046b
EPA-660/2-74-039
EPA-600/4-76-001
EPA-670/2-74-070
EPA-670/2-73-029
EPA-600/3-76-012
EPA-600/5-74-027
EPA-600/2-76-058
EPA-660/2-74-003
EPA-660/2-74-016
EPA-600/5-74-015
EPA-600/2-75-038
EPA-660/2-73-025b
EPA-660/2-73-025a
EPA-600/3-76-015
EPA-600/2-75-077
EPA-600/2-75-007
EPA-600/3-76-030
EPA-660/2-74-088
EPA-660/2-74-008
EPA-660/2-74-071
EPA-660/2-73-024
EPA-600/2-75-021a
EPA-660/3-73-019
EPA-670/2-73-037
EPA-670/2-73-033
EPA-670/2-75-051
EPA-670/2-75-052
EPA-670/2-73-073
EPA-600/5-73-015
EPA-660/3-74-022
EPA-650/2-74-050
EPA-660/3-74-032
EPA-660/3-75-014
EPA-660/2-74-059
EPA-660/2-73-010
EPA-600/2-75-038
EPA-650/2-74-017
EPA-670/5-74-006
EPA-670/2-73-060
EPA-600/3-76-035
EPA-670/2-73-010
EPA-660/3-74-004a
EPA-670/2-75-015
EPA-650/1-73-004
EPA-670/2-73-086
EPA-670/2-73-001
EPA-660/3-75-030
EPA-670/2-73-092
EPA-660/3-75-004
EPA-600/5-74-017
EPA-660/2-74-092
EPA-600/5-73-003
EPA-670/2-74-095a
EPA-670/2-74-095b
EPA-600/2-75-040
EPA-660/2-74-037
EPA-650/2-73-026
EPA-600/5-75-007
EPA-600/3-76-018
EPA-670/2-75-045
EPA-670/2-74-050
EPA-660/3-74-007
EPA-600/2-75-062
217
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Sullivan, R. H.
Sullivan, R. H.
Sumark, L
Summerfelt, R. C.
Summers, C. H.
Surprenant, N.
Surprenant, N.
Surprenant, N.
Susa, T.
Sussman, M.
Sutton, J. W.
Sutton, W. W.
Sutton, W. W.
Swaezy, R. M.
Swain, H.
Swanson, J. W.
Swanson, N. P.
Sweeny, K. H.
Swink, D.
Sybert, L.
Sybert, L
Sylvester, J. R.
Szabo, A. J.
Tafuri, A. N.
Takenaka, H. H.
Talley, R. J.
Tarn, S. S.
Tang, J. Y.
Taras, M. J.
Tarazi, D. S.
Tardiff, R. G.
Tarzynski, J.
Tate, D. C.
Tatom, J. W.
Taub, F. B.
Taylor, C. E.
Taylor, J.
Taylor, J. H.
Taylor, R. T.
Taylor, W. J.
Teas, H. J.
Teske, M.
Teske, M.
Tessier, T. L.
Teuschler, J. M.
Thackston, E. L.
Thaxton, E. L.
Thibodeaux, L J.
Thomann, R. V.
Thomann, R. V.
Thomas Jr., J.
Thomas, C. R.
Thomas, J. L.
Thomas, J. W.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, R. E.
Thomas, T. J.
Thomas, T. J.
Thompson, C. G.
Thompson, R. S.
Thompson, V. L.
Thorhaug, A.
Thornton, W. E.
Thorpe, R.
Thruston Jr., A. D.
EPA-670/2-74-039
EPA-670/2-74-026
EPA-600/5-73-016
EPA-660/2-74-046
EPA-670/2-74-086
EPA-600/2-76-046a
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-600/5-74-032
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-660/2-73-018
EPA-600/3-76-025
EPA-680/4-75-003
EPA-660/2-74-090
EPA-670/2-75-006
EPA-660/2-74-029
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-660/2-74-036
EPA-600/9-75-002
EPA-650/2-73-013
EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA-660/3-75-015
EPA-660/2-74-061
EPA-600/2-76-095
EPA-600/2-75-047
EPA-670/5-74-005
EPA-650/2-75-038
EPA-650/3-73-002
EPA-660/2-73-020
EPA-660/3-74-026
EPA-670/9-75-008
EPA-670/2-75-002
EPA-660/2-73-019
EPA-600/2-76-090
EPA-660/3-73-008
EPA-660/2-74-001
EPA-660/2-74-084
EPA-660/2-74-052
EPA-600/1-76-016
EPA-660/2-74-001
EPA-600/3-76-004
EPA-600/4-75-016a
EPA-600/4-75-016b
EPA-660/2-74-056
EPA-670/4-75-002
EPA-660/3-75-002
EPA-660/2-74-085
EPA-660/2-74-044
EPA-660/3-73-009
EPA-660/3-75-005
EPA-650/2-73-044
EPA-670/2-74-073
EPA-660/2-74-014
EPA-660/2-74-057
EPA-600/4-76-014
EPA-650/4-74-022
EPA-650/4-74-021
EPA-660/2-74-062
EPA-660/2-74-087
EPA-600/2-75-073
EPA-600/2-76-056
EPA-660/2-75-006
EPA-650/4-74-008
EPA-600/4-75-010
EPA-660/3-74-003
EPA-660/2-73-032
EPA-600/5-76-002
EPA-600/4-76-010
Thurnau, R. C.
Thurow, C.
Tibbs, J. F.
Tichenor, B. A.
Tifft, Jr., E. C.
Tihansky, D. P.
Tillery, J. B.
Tillery, J. B.
Tilton, B.
Tilton, B.
Tilton, B.
Timmons, R. F.
Timpe, W. G.
Tinsley, C. H.
Todd, D. K.
Tohata, H.
Tomlinson, S. V.
Tommerdahl, J. B.
Toner, W.
Torpey, W. N.
Torstrick, R. L.
Toussaint, G. R.
Trentacoste, N. P.
Trihey, P. T.
Tripler Jr., A. B.
Troxler, R. W.
Truchan, J. G.
Truett, B.
Truett, D. B.
Truett, J. B.
Truett, J. B.
Trzyna, T. C.
Trzyna, T. C.
Tsai, C.
Tsang, P.
Tucker, U. C.
Tulumello, A.
Tulumello, A.
Turk, A.
Turner III, J. F.
Turner, D. S.
Turner, J. H.
Tuwiner, S. B.
Uchida, S.
Ulmer, N. S.
Una, R. F.
linger, S. G.
Unger, S. G.
Upham, J. B.
Upham, J. B.
lire, J. E.
Usinowicz, P. J.
Uttormark, P. D.
Uttormark, P. D.
Uttormark, P. D.
Uzuner, A. S.
Valentine, J. R.
Vallee, R. P.
Vallee, R. P.
Van der Leeden, F.
Van Beek, J. L.
Van Dam, D.
Van Der Leeden, F.
Van Hook, R. I.
Van Winkle, M.
Vandergrift, A. E.
Varga Jr., J.
Varga Jr., J.
EPA-670/2-75-025
EPA-600/5-75-005
EPA-660/3-74-023
EPA-660/2-73-016
EPA-670/2-75-021
EPA-600/5-73-001
EPA-600/1-76-019
EPA-650/1-74-003
EPA-650/2-73-053
EPA-650/2-74-015
EPA-650/4-75-025
EPA-600/2-76-047
EPA-660/2-75-004
EPA-660/3-74-004a
EPA-600/4-74-001
EPA-600/2-76-013b
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-650/2-74-019
EPA-600/5-75-005
EPA-670/2-73-027
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-660/2-74-077
EPA-670/2-75-066
EPA-660/2-75-026
EPA-670/2-75-018
EPA-660/3-75-002
EPA-600/3-76-009
EPA-600/2-75-070
EPA-600/2-75-007
EPA-600/2-76-085
EPA-650/2-74-030
EPA-600/5-74-023
EPA-600/5-74-006
EPA-660/3-75-038
EPA-650/2-74-006
EPA-650/2-73-027
EPA-670/2-74-087
EPA-670/2-75-067
EPA-600/2-76-021
EPA-600/2-76-004
EPA-660/3-74-029
EPA-650/2-73-012
EPA-660/2-74-035
EPA-650/2-73-003
EPA-670/2-74-007
EPA-670/2-74-018
EPA-600/5-73-008a
EPA-600/5-74-028
EPA-600/3-76-015
EPA-650/3-74-008
EPA-600/2-75-062
EPA-670/2-74-012
EPA-660/3-74-020
EPA-660/3-73-023
EPA-660/3-75-033
EPA-600/2-76-050
EPA-650/2-73-032
EPA-670/2-74-076b
EPA-670/2-74-076a
EPA-660/3-75-018
EPA-600/5-75-006
EPA-670/2-73-103
EPA-600/4-73-001a
EPA-600/1-76-006
EPA-600/5-73-012c
EPA-670/2-74-048
EPA-600/2-76-054
EPA-600/2-76-002
218
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Vasan, K. S.
Vaughan, D. A.
Vaughan, D. A.
Veith, G. D.
Vennes, J.
Vick, N. J.
Viets, F, G.
Viskanta, R.
Vivian, J. E.
Vlastelicia, J.
Vogh, R. P.
Voiland, E. E.
Waddell, T. E.
Wade, R. C.
Waffinden, G. J.
Wagman, J.
Wagner, J. J.
Wagoner, D. E.
Wahl, J. A.
Wakeland, J. R.
Waldron, A. C.
Walker, J. M.
Walker, W. R.
Walker, W. R.
Walker, W. R.
Walker, W. R.
Wall, J. P.
Wallace, J. B.
Wallbridge, C. T.
Waller, R.
Wallingford, G. W.
Wallman, H.
Wallon, D. V.
Walmsley, R.
Waltz, f. A.
Wang, R.
Wang, S. C.
Wapner, M.
Ward, G. F.
Warg, J. B.
Warner, B. E.
Warner, D. L.
Warner, D. L.
Warner, M.
Warner, M.
Warner, W. K.
Wasser, J. H.
Wasser, J. U.
Wathne, M.
Watkins, S. W.
Watson Jr., W. D.
Watt, T. R.
Weant, G. E.
Webb, R. G.
Weber Jr., W. J.
Weber Jr., W. J.
Weber Jr., W. J.
Weber, A. H.
Weber, C. I.
Weet, J. H.
Weinberg, E. K.
Weinburg, M. S.
Weinstein, M. J.
Weinstein, S. M.
Weisback, R. A.
Weisberg, H.
Weisenberg, I. J.
Weisenberg, I. J.
EPA-670/5-74-008
EPA-670/2-73-032
EPA-670/2-75-058
EPA-660/3-75-022
EPA-660/2-74-088
EPA-670/5-74-001
EPA-660/2-75-015
EPA-600/4-76-002
EPA-650/2-73-047
EPA-660/3-73-014
EPA-660/2-74-055
EPA-600/3-76-010
EPA-600/5-74-012
EPA-650/2-73-052
EPA-600/2-76-062
EPA-600/2-76-033
EPA-600/5-75-001
EPA-650/4-74-005a
EPA-650/2-74-008a
EPA-600/5-73-012c
EPA-660/2-74-032
EPA-600/2-75-034
EPA-600/2-76-019
EPA-660/2-74-052
EPA-660/2-74-049
EPA-660/2-74-084
EPA-660/3-75-033
EPA-660/3-73-016
EPA-600/3-75-012
EPA-670/2-74-097
EPA-660/2-75-010
EPA-670/2-74-071
EPA-600/2-75-074
EPA-600/2-76-061a
EPA-670/4-73-002
EPA-600/2-76-035
EPA-650/2-74-010
EPA-600/3-75-008
EPA-600/3-76-018
EPA-670/2-75-047
EPA-600/2-75-028
EPA-680/4-74-003
EPA-680/4-75-008
EPA-600/5-74-002
EPA-600/5-74-016
EPA-600/5-74-011
EPA-650/2-74-003
EPA-650/2-73-029
EPA-670/2-74-035a
EPA-660/2-73-028
EPA-600/5-73-014
EPA-670/2-75-020
EPA-600/2-76-008
EPA-660/4-75-003
EPA-670/2-75-061
EPA-670/2-74-047
EPA-670/2-74-012
EPA-600/4-75-004
EPA-670/4-73-001
EPA-670/2-75-015
EPA-650/2-73-014
EPA-670/2-73-062
EPA-670/2-74-052
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-600/2-76-045
EPA-670/2-74-044
EPA-600/2-76-036i
EPA-600/2-76-036J
. J.
. J.
. J.
. J.
. J.
. J.
. J.
J.
J.
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weisenberg,
Weiss, A. H.
Weiss, B.
Welborn, H. L.
Wells, R. M.
Wells, R. M.
Wells, R. M.
Welsh, F. L.
Wen, C. Y.
Wen, C. Y.
Wendt, J. O.
Wendt, J. O. L.
Werner, A. S.
Wesolowski, J. J.
Westphal, J. A.
Westphal, J. A.
Wezernak, C. T.
Wheeler, R. J.
Whitacre, G. R.
White, C.
White, I. L.
White, J. E.
White, J. H.
White, J. T.
White, R. K.
White, U. M.
White, W.
Whiting, D.
Whitman, J.
Whitmore, F. J.
Wickersham, K.
Wilbur, D. J.
Wilcox, E. A.
Wilder, M. J.
Wiley, A. J.
Wilkins, G.
Wilkins, G. C.
Will, L A.
Williams, D.
Williams, E. R.
Williams, R.
Williamson, D. G.
Wilmoth, R. C.
Wilmoth, R. C.
Wilson, D. F.
Wilson, D. G.
Wilson, J. R.
Wilson, K. D.
Wilson, W. E.
Windom, H. J.
Winfield, R. P.
Winiarski, L.
Winkler, P. F.
Winkler, W.
Wirtanen, W. T.
Wise, R. H.
Wise, R. H.
Wixon, B. G.
Wixson, B. G.
Wolcott, A. R.
EPA-600/2-76-036f
EPA-600/2-76-036g
EPA-600/2-76-036k
EPA-600/2-76-Q36h
EPA-600/2-76-036c
EPA-600/2-76-036a
EPA-600/2-76-036d
EPA-600/2-76-036b
EPA-600/2-76-036e
EPA-670/2-75-031
EPA-670/2-73-049
EPA-670/2-74-075
EPA-600/2-76-049b
EPA-600/2-76-049a
EPA-600/2-76-092
EPA-670/2-74-050
EPA-600/2-75-023
EPA-650/2-73-003
EPA-650/2-74-017
EPA-600/2-75-075
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-600/2-76-059
EPA-600/2-76-005b
EPA-600/2-76-005a
EPA-660/3-74-028
EPA-650/2-74-068
EPA-650/2-74-011
EPA-600/2-76-075
EPA-600/5-76-001
EPA-660/2-74-027
EPA-600/2-76-034
EPA-660/2-75-001
EPA-600/2-75-009
EPA-650/2-73-014
EPA-650/2-73-017
EPA-660/2-75-018
EPA-600/4-75-001
EPA-650/4-73-003
EPA-600/5-75-008
EPA-600/3-76-008
EPA-670/2-73-042
EPA-600/3-76-027
EPA-660/2-73-030
EPA-600/2-76-051g
EPA-600/2-75-042
EPA-660/2-75-012
EPA-650/2-73-050
EPA-600/5-73-013
EPA-600/2-75-012
EPA-600/3-76-024
EPA-670/2-73-100
EPA-670/2-74-051
EPA-660/2-75-028
EPA-670/2-75-040
EPA-660/2-75-028
EPA-670/2-75-063
EPA-600/3-76-035
EPA-600/3-76-023
EPA-660/3-75-005
EPA-660/2-73-001
EPA-670/2-74-031
EPA-600/5-75-015
EPA-660/2-73-036
EPA-670/2-74-034
EPA-670/2-74-046
EPA-670/2-75-053
EPA-670/2-73-038
EPA-660/2-74-057
219
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Wolfe, N. L.
Wolk, R. H.
Wolk, R. H.
Wood, A. L.
Woodward, J. B.
Wren, E. J.
Wymore, A. H.
Yaffe, H. J.
Yanagida, N.
Yang, P. Y.
Yin, S. C.
Young, C.
Young, C.
Young, J. F.
Young, J. R.
Youngblood, S. B.
Yousef, Y. A.
Yung, S.
Zachar, F. R.
Zada, F. K.
Zada, F. K.
Zada, F. K.
Zoda, F. K.
Zadick, F. J.
Zakely, B. J.
Zall, R. R.
Zandi, I.
Zaval, F. J.
Zegel, W. C.
Zeitoun, M. A.
Zepp, R. G.
Ziegler, R. C.
Ziegler, R. C.
Ziegler, R. C.
Zimmerman, J. R.
Zinn, J. L.
Zippier, K. L.
Zoller, M. A.
EPA-600/3-76-001
EPA-650/2-73-041
EPA-670/2-73-066
EPA-660/2-75-009
EPA-670/2-74-054
EPA-670/2-73-021
EPA-660/2-74-027
EPA-670/5-74-009
EPA-660/2-74-053
EPA-660/2-74-063
EPA-660/2-74-046
EPA-600/2-76-046b
EPA-600/2-76-069
EPA-600/2-75-006
EPA-600/3-76-028
EPA-600/2-75-046
EPA-670/2-74-072
EPA-650/2-74-119b
EPA-670/2-74-002
EPA-650/2-75-057i
EPA-650/2-75-057e
EPA-650/2-75-057H
EPA-650/2-75-057k
EPA-600/2-75-038
EPA-660/2-74-049
EPA-660/2-75-019
EPA-670/2-73-072
EPA-670/2-74-003
EPA-600/3-76-016
EPA-660/2-75-021
EPA-600/3-76-001
EPA-600/2-76-029
EPA-600/2-76-028
EPA-670/2-75-042
EPA-650/4-74-008
EPA-600/3-76-021
EPA-670/2-73-071
EPA-600/5-73-012c
220
-------
GRANT, CONTRACT, INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT NUMBER INDEX
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
CONTRACTS
CPA 70-40
CPA-70-114
CPE-70-129
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
DACW 37-74-C-OO
EHS 70-108
GS-03S-38351
PH 22-68-67
10-12-0007
10-12-0019
10-12-0023
10-12-0040
10-12-0049
10-12-0061
10-12-0088
10-12-0134
10-12-0143
10-12-0162
10-12-0166
12-12-0097
12-12-0139
14-12-0024
14-12-0024
14-12-0168
14-12-0179
14-12-0494
14-12-0505
14-12-0813
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0818
14-12-0820
14-12-0824
14-12-0831
14-12-0833
14-12-0846
14-12-0909
650/4-75-016
600/2-75-057
670/2-73-010
670/2-75-050a
670/2-75-050b
670/2-75-OSOc
670/2-75-050d
670/2-75-050e
670/2-75-050f
670/2-75-050g
670/2-74-092
600/5-73-013
650/2-75-047
650/1-74-005
650/2-74-001
650/2-73-022
650/4-74-027
650/4-73-002
650/2-74-077
650/2-74-012
650/1-74-006
650/2-74-024
650/2-74-022
650/2-74-132
650/1-74-001
650/2-74-053
660/2-74-050
670/2-74-050
670/2-74-048
670/2-73-076
670/2-75-002
670/2-73-047a
670/2-73-062
660/2-73-033
670/2-73-033
670/2-73-037
670/2-73-040
670/2-73-058
670/2-73-070
670/2-73-073
670/2-73-075
670/2-74-025
670/2-74-074
670/2-75-009
660/2-74-076
670/2-73-042
600/2-73-002
14-12-0922
14-12-150
14-12-874
22-68-0002
22-69-0064
22-69-108
24-12-0004
24-12-0015
24-12-0025
24-12-0027
24-12-0045
35-12-0067
35-12-0067
43-12-0142
5-03-3516
68-01-0040
68-01-0041
68-01-0042
68-01-0067
68-01-0068
68-01-0076
68-01-0082
68-01-0094
68-01-0095
68-01-0098
68-01-0110
68-01-0115
68-01-0116
68-01-0120
68-01-0124
68-01-0133
68-01-0135
68-01-0139
68-01-0151
68-01-0162
68-01-0162
68-01-0162
68-01-0167
68-01-0171
68-01-0177
68-01-0190
68-01-0195
68-01-0197
68-01-0276
68-01-0279
68-01-0423
68-01-0426
660/2-
600/2-
600/3-
650/3-
650/3-
650/4-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/1-
600/2-
670/2-
670/2-
600/2-
670/2-
670/2-
660/3-
670/4-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
600/3-
600/2-
670/2-
670/2-
660/2-
660/2-
670/2-
660/3-
670/2-
600/2-
650/3-
650/2-
600/5-
600/5-
74-036
-75-047
-76-028
-74-008
-73-001
75-002
-74-084
73-049
73-024
73-023
74-017
73-013
74-010
74-007
75-044
75-028
74-071
75-061
73-084
73-068
73-006
74-004
74-017
74-004
75-057
75-042
74-091
74-043
73-031
73-078
74-053
73-081
73-069
76-033
75-034
75-051
75-052
73-003
73-004
75-068
75-016
74-001
75-004
74-002
73-002
74-017
74-009
221
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
CONTRACTS
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01^
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
68-01-
0428
0438
0457
0465
0470
0483
0483
0550
0666
0703
0728
0729
0741
0741
0743
0743
0744
0744
0744
0748
0753
0759
0759
0759
0759
0759
0759
0763
0777
0782
0788
0887
0901
0904
1231
1325
1805
1818
1818
1832
1832
1837
1842
1845
1850
1859
1863
600/5-
600/2-
600/2-
670/2-
600/5-
600/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/1-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/3-
600/5-
600/4-
600/4-
600/4-
680/4-
680/4-
680/4-
670/2-
660/2-
660/3-
600/5-
660/2-
600/5-
660/3-
650/3-
600/2-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
670/4-
670/4-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
74-007
74-004
74-006
75-047
73-004
74-002
75-009
74-068
73-002
74-004
74-010
73-003
73-006a
73-006b
74-072
74-073
73-008a
73-008b
74-014
76-008
73-005
73-OOla
73-OOlb
74-001
74-002
74-003
75-008
74-002
74-056
74-019
74-008
74-013
75-011
74-022
75-007
75-022
74-001
74-006
74-023
74-003a
74-003b
74-005
74-019
75-006
74-033
74-032
75-004
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
ea-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
68-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
01-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
02-
1870
1871
1871
1882
1888
1898
1916
2114
2203
2203
2221
2232
2234
2234
2250
2411
2442
2634
2637
2940
2940
2940
3118
0007
0010
0017
0018
0020
0022
0023
0025
0054
0080
0083
0095
0202
0204
0205
0206
0213
0214
0216
0216
0217
0217
0217
0217
670/2-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-76-
600/2-74-
600/5-74-
600/5-74-
600/2-75-
600/5-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/5-75-
600/5-75-
600/4-75-
600/5-76-
600/5-74-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/9-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/4-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-75-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/1-73-
650/1-75-
650/5-73-
600/2-76-
600/2-75-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/5-73-
650/4-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
052
002
016
030
018
015
001
001
025
026
Oil
015
016a
016b
007
001
001
002
028
070
084
006
085
064
037
047
047
026
015
006
085a
027
004
001
001
061a
016
001
042
002
014
033a
033b
048a
048b
-048c
-048d
222
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
0218
0221
0223
0224
0226
0227
0228
0230
0230
0246
0247
0247
0250
0251
0251
0256
0264
0265
0268
0270
0272
0273
0273
0273
0273
0277
0279
0281
0281
0284
0284
0285
0286
0286
0286
0287
0293
0293
0297
0300
0300
0307
0310
0329
0332
0335
0542
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/4-73-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-74-
650/4-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/4-75-
650/4-75-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/3-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-75-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/4-74-
650/1-73-
650/2-74-
650/4-74-
600/1-75-
105
052
001
003
131
066
107
026
087
054
071a
071b
075
069a
088
036
005
037
009
045
003
035
102
102a
022
004
003
018a
018b
074
092
093
004
071
004
004a
041
041a
045
039
109
043
015
003
061
012
005
CONTRACTS
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
0543
0544
0545
0546
0551
0553
0556
0556
0557
0561
0563
0564
0566
0570
0574
0575
0578
0579
0580
0580
0580
0581
0584
0585
0586
0587
0588
0590
0591
0592
0595
0600
0603
0603
0605
0605
0605
0609
0622
0623
-0623
-0623
0623
0625
0626
0626
-0626
650/2-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/4-73-
650/9-75-
650/9-75-
650/3-73-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/4-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-73-
650/2-74-
650/4-74-
650/4-74-
650/4-75-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/2-73-
650/1-75-
650/2-73-
650/2-73'
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/1-74'
650/2-73
650/2-74
650/2-74
650/2-75
650/2-75
650/2-75
650/2-75
650/2-73
650/4-74
650/4-74
650/4-74
650/4-74
650/2-74
600/4-76
650/4-74
650/4-74
-037
-016
-040
-029
-010
-003
-OOla
-OOlb
-002
-025
-014
-050
-044
-040
-009
-094
-052
-016
-Oil
-040
-026
-060
-015
-032
-005
-030
-008
-039
-133
-013a
-003
-007
-031a
-031b
-027a
-027b
-027c
-051a
-028
-013
-021
-024
-025
-103
-014
-022
-026
223
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
CONTRACTS
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68--02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
0626
0626
0626
0626
0626
0626
0628
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0629
0630
0634
0634
0635
0636
0636
0637
0637
0647
0647
0648
0648
0650
0650
0650
0652
0653
0654
0656
0657
0658
0660
0662
0665
0680
0698
0699
650/4
650/4
650/4
650/4
650/4
650/4
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
600/2
600/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
600/2
650/2
650/2
650/4
650/2
650/4
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/2
650/4-
650/4
650/2
650/4
74-028
74-029
74-033
74-039
75-003
75-009
74-023
74-009a
74-009b
74-009C
74-009d
74-009e
74-009f
74-009g
74-009h
74-0091
74-009J
74-009k
74-0091
74-009m
74-076
74-002a
74-002b
76-039
75-012
75-020
74-119a
74-119b
74-025
74-025a
75-OOla
75-OOlb
75-037
74-062
74-062a
74-020
74-069
74-017
74-020
74-006
73-009
75-008
74-008a
-74-049
74-010
75-068
75-005
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
0713
0716
0742
0744
0745
0752
0757
0757
0760
0771
0778
0782
0788
0792
0798
0799
0800
0994
1006
1010
1010
1011
1013
1015
1068
1074
1074
1075
1079
1081
1081
1081
1081
1081
1082
1087
1092
1093
1093
1098
1098
1099
1145
1201
-1205
1206
-1207
650/1-
650/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/4-
600/4-
650/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/3-
650/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/3-
650/4-
600/3-
650/4-
650/4-
600/4-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/3-
600/3-
600/3-
600/3-
650/3-
600/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/4-
600/2-
650/1-
650/2-
600/1-
650/4-
650/4-
74-013
74-055
74-089
75-014
74-042
75-009
74-046a
74-046b
74-051
75-004
74-056
74-065
74-052
75-010
74-036
76-030
74-044
74-038
76-013
76-070
74-037a
74-019
75-031
74-007
74-106
76-086a
74-078a
75-059
74-108
76-Olla
76-Ollb
76-Ollc
76-016
75-009
75-018
76-009
75-061a
74-058
74-058a
74-023
75-001
-75-078
-74-009
-75-050
76-010a
-75-008
-74-001
224
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
CONTRACTS
68-02-1208
68-02-1209
68-02-1210
68-02-1210
68-02-1217
68-02-1223
68-02-1224
68-02-1225
68-02-1226
68-02-1226
68-02-1227
68-02-1228
68-02-1228
68-02-1229
68-02-1230
68-02-1233
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1234
68-02-1235
68-02-1236
68-02-1238
68-02-1242
68-02-1243
68-02-1255
68-02-1266
68-02-1268
68-02-1274
68-02-1274
68-02-1275
68-02-1277
68-02-1279
68-02-1282
68-02-1287
68-02-1289
68-02-1292
68-02-1292
68-02-1297
68-02-1302
68-02-1303
68-02-1303
68-02-1303
650/2-75-041
650/2-75-039
600/1-75-004
650/2-75-049
650/3-75-002
600/2-75-067
650/2-75-069
650/2-74-059
600/1-76-014
600/1-76-020
600/2-75-024
600/2-75-076
650/2-74-121
650/2-74-120
650/2-75-056
650/4-74-043
650/4-74-005a
650/4-74-005b
650/4-74-OOSc
650/4-74-005d
650/4-74-005h
650/4-74-0051
650/4-74-005m
650/4-74-005n
650/4-74-050
650/2-75-055
650/4-74-006
650/4-74-016
600/1-76-021
650/2-75-007
650/1-75-004
650/2-75-029
600/1-76-019
650/1-74-008
600/2-75-048
650/1-75-002
650/2-75-054
650/2-75-028
600/1-76-018
600/1-76-005
650/2-75-053a
650/2-75-053b
600/4-76-007
600/2-75-051
600/2-75-015
600/2-75-017
650/2-74-079
68-02-1303
68-02-1303
68-02-1305
68-02-1306
68-02-1306
68-02-1306
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1308
68-02-1309
68-02-1310
68-02-1310
68-02-1310
68-02-1314
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1316
68-02-1318
68-02-1318
68-02-1318
68-02-1318
68-02-1318
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
68-02-1319
650/2-74-114
650/2-74-124
600/4-76-009
650/2-74-085b
650/2-74-086a
650/2-74-086b
600/2-75-056
600/2-76-044a
600/2-76-044b
650/2-74-028
650/2-74-072
650/2-74-098
650/2-74-098a
650/2-74-116
650/2-74-127
650/2-74-130
650/2-75-016
650/2-75-017
650/2-75-030
650/2-75-033
650/2-75-018
600/4-75-016a
600/4-75-016b
650/4-74-035
650/2-75-042
600/2-75-054
600/2-76-035
600/2-76-046a
600/2-76-046b
600/2-76-055
600/2-76-069
650/2-74-036
650/2-74-043
650/2-74-083
600/2-75-046
600/2-76-037
600/2-76-052
650/2-74-091
650/2-74-123
600/2-75-042
600/2-75-068
600/2-76-049a
600/2-76-049b
600/2-76-051a
600/2-76-051b
600/2-76-051c
600/2-76-051e
225
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
CONTRACTS
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
1319
1319
1319
1319
1319
1320
1320
1320
1320
1320
1320
1320
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1321
1322
1323
1323
1323
1323
1323
1323
1323
1323
-1323
1323
1323
1323
1323
1324
1324
1324
1324
1324
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
600/2-75-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
051g
064
092
033
065
045
021
041
082
117
019a
046
013a
013b
101
115
122
057a
057b
057c
057d
057e
057f
057g
057h
0571
057j
057k
010
066
073
002
014
015
054
056
076
052
099
100
034
038
020
001
040
041
066
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
1324
1324
1324
1324
1325
1325
1325
1325
1328
1328
1329
1329
1329
1329
1331
1339
1348
1352
1353
1353
1363
1363
1363
1363
1364
1365
1367
1367
1398
1398
1398
1398
1401
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1405
1406
1406
1406
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/2-
650/2-
650/4-
650/4-
650/4-
650/4-
600/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
600/2-
650/2-
76-067
74-073
75-044
75-066
76-087
74-097
74-118
75-021
75-021a
74-112
75-032a
75-032b
75-032c
75-032d
76-079
74-067
74-090
74-030
76-065
74-088
74-019a
74-046
75-011
75-013
75-014
75-060
73-005a
73-005b
76-073
76-080
76-081
76-083
76-047
76-036a
76-036b
76-036c
76-036d
76-036e
76-036f
76-036g
76-036h
76-0361
76-036J
76-036k
76-048a
76-048b
75-026a
226
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
1406
1409
1412
1436
1438
1438
1439
1480
1480
1485
1487
1496
1660
1701
1703
1714
1722
1723
1727
1728
1728
1731
1740
1740
1749
1752
1753
1753
1773
1792
1802
1808
1814
1816
1819
1831
1833
1835
1851
1851
1874
1874
1874
1882
1882
-1944
1973
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
650/2-74-
650/2-74-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/1-76-
600/1-76-
600/3-76-
600/2-75-
600/1-76-
600/1-76-
600/4-76-
600/4-76-
600/2-76-
650/4-75-
650/4-75-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
600/3-75-
600/3-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/4-75-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/2-76-
600/1-76-
650/2-73-
026b
072
093b
035
013a
077a
064
129
129a
090
024a
058a
059
OlOb
012
0.18
053
001
017
008
015
034
024a
024b
062
062
003a
003b
077
052
074
040
050
042
038
057
005a
053
005a
005b
032a
032b
032c
012a
012b
009
045
CONTRACTS
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-02-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
68-03-
6 8-OS-
es-OS-
68-03-
2012
2110
2323
4191
0006
0032
0032
0032
0046
0047
0049
0050
0060
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0089
0095
0095
0095
0102
0123
0126
0128
-0138
0140
-0145
-0148
-0152
-0154
-0154
-0154
-0156
-0179
650/2-73-
600/2-76-
650/2-75-
600/2-76-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/5-74-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-75-
670/2-75-
670/1-75-
670/2-75-
670/2-74-
670/2-75-
670/2-75-
670/2-75-
$600/2-75-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-73
670/2-74
044
089a
063
008
052
014
015
016
013
003
006
066
056
053A
053A-P
053B
053C
053D
-053E
-053F
-053G
-053H
-0531
-053J
-053K
-053L
-053M
-053N
-0530
-053P
-019
-020
-021
-045
-024
-001
-023
-078
-049
-014
-038
-035
-033
-045
-086
-086
-040
227
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
CONTRACTS
68-03-0183 670/2-74-
68-03-0183
68-03-0183
68-03-0183
68-03-0183
68-03-0193
68-03-0203
68-03-0220
68-03-0221
68-03-0228
68-03-0233
68-03-0244
68-03-0244
68-03-0260
68-03-0262
68-03-0262
68-03-0268
68-03-0272
68-03-0272
68-03-0283
68-03-0286
68-03-0288
68-03-0298
68-03-0327
68-03-0334
68-03-0409
68-03-0409
68-03-0426
68-03-0430
68-03-0439
68-03-0470
68-03-0499
68-03-2052
68-03-2053
68--03-2136
68-03-2176
GRANTS
AP 01186
AP-01269-02
EC-00281
EC-0030-03
EC-0030-03
EC-00600
EP-00242
EP-00248
EP-00250
EP-00254
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/5-75-
670/2-75-
670/2-74-
670/2-75-
670/2-75-
660/2-73-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-75-
670/2-74-
600/2-75-
670/2-75-
670/2-74-
600/2-75-
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
670/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
660/3-75-
600/2-75-
600/2-76-
600/3-75-
600/2-76-
660/2-75-
600/3-76-
650/3-74-
650/2-74-
670/9-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/5-74-
670/2-74-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
670/2-73-
-037
-038
-065
066
068
001
012
056
007
004
026
095a
095b
082
087
067
003
062
Oil
039
041
024
018
066
038
065
006
027
050
037
040
058
Oil
078
Oil
034
003
005
035
089A
089B
002
027
023
063
085
GRANTS
EP-00257 670/2-73-065
EP-00259 670/2-73-072
EP-00261 670/2-73-048
EP-00262-02 670/2-73-009
EP-00265 670/2-73-083
EP-00266 670/2-73-039
EP-00268 670/2-73-061
EP-00274 670/2-73-090
EP-00276-04 670/2-73-005
EP-00279 670/2-73-011
EP-00283 670/2-73-025
EP-00302 670/2-73-051
EP-00304 670/2-73-087
EP-00316 670/2-73-041
EP-00319 670/2-73-034
EP-00328 670/2-73-095
EP-00329 660/2-73-038
EP-00329 670/2-73-038
EP-00329 670/2-75-053
EP-00362 670/2-73-030
EP-00386 670/2-73-049
EP-00393 670/2-73-021
EP-00458 670/5-73-020
EP-00458 670/5-74-001
EP-00500-01 670/2-74-014
EP-00829-01 660/2-74-081
EP-01030 670/5-74-006
P5-01-1805 600/1-75-002
UI-00509 670/2-73-057
UI-00557 670/2-73-017
WP 01351-01 660/3-74-014
WP-01322-02 670/2-73-027
WPD 184-01-67 660/2-74-030
WPD-112-01-66 670/2-75-054
WPRD 121-01-68 670/2-73-024
WPRD 139-01-68 600/2-75-060
WPRD 16-01-67 670/2-75-037
WPRD 185-01-68 660/2-73-015
WPRD 23-01-68 670/2-73-098
WPRD 242-01 670/2-73-092
WPRD 247-01 670/2-74-061
WPRD 263-01-68 600/2-76-027
WPRD 263-01-68 600/2-76-028
WPRD 263-01-68 600/2-76-029
WPRD 263-01-68 600/2-76-030
WPRD 263-01-68 600/2-76-031
WPRD 3-01-68 660/2-74-035
228
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
GRANTS
WPRD 30-01-0067 670/2-73-096
WPRD 4-01-67 670/2-74-077
WPRD 4-01-67 670/2-75-027
11010 DYO 670/2-75-060
11010 ELP 670/2-73-024
11010 ENK 670/2-73-103
11010 EZQ 670/2-73-098
11010 FAC 600/2-75-049
11010 FAC 600/3-76-003
11010 FLQ 670/2-73-050
11010 FYM 670/2-73-033
11010 GWI 600/2-73-004
11020 FAM 670/2-74-079
11020 FAN 670/2-73-071
11020 FAU 600/2-75-071
11020 FAX 670/2-75-020
11022 ELK 670/2-74-022
11022 FLV 670/2-75-035
11023 EKC 670/2-75-019
11023 FAR 670/2-75-010
11023 FAS 670/2-73-067
11024 EVF 600/2-73-002
11030 HJP 670/2-74-096
11060 DRO 660/2-73-038
11060 FRQ 600/2-75-030
11060 GVT 670/2-74-062
12010 DNF 660/2-74-050
12010 DOT 670/2-74-059
12010 DRH 660/2-73-033
12010 DSA 670/2-74-042
12010 FNM 660/2-73-032
12010 FXD 670/2-75-018
12010 GUG 600/2-75-028
12020 ERM 670/2-74-044
12040 DEH 660/2-74-069
12040 DRY 660/2-74-008
12040 EJU 660/2-75-004
12040 GQD 660/2-73-028
12040 HDU 660/2-74-086
12050 GTR 660/2-75-020
12060 DFF 660/2-74-027
12060 DQV 660/2-73-015
12060 EGV 660/2-74-031
12060 EIG 660/2-74-088
12060 EKQ 660/2-74-012
12060 ESC 660/2-74-093
12060 ESY 660/2-74-035
GRANTS
12060
12060
12060
12060
12060
12060
12060
12060
12060
12070
12080
12090
12110
12120
12120
12120
12130
12130
12130
12130
13020
13020
13020
13040
13040
13040
13040
14010
14010
14010
14010
14020
14020
14040
14040
15010
15020
15030
15030
15080
15080
16010
16010
16010
16010
16010
16010
FAK
FLL
FRW
FRW
FYG
HCW
HFY
HNG
HPC
HEK
GCH
HLO
GLP
FYV
GLE
HMZ
DBF
EKK
HFX
HRA
DTV
DWH
EBL
DFN
ERR
EVM
FYK
EFJ
EFL
EFN
HQC
EHW
FVW
FVD
FZC
PBK
HKQ
FMZ
HIX
EJQ
HET
DBU
DCK
DFI
DHN
EDJ
EJH
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2'
670/2-
660/2
660/2
660/2
670/2
670/2
670/2
660/2
660/2
670/2
670/2
660/3
660/3
660/3
660/3
660/3
660/3
-74-028
-74-014
-73-020
-73-021
-74-060
-74-059
-74-092
-74-046
-75-002
-73-023
-74-040
-74-039
-73-018
-73-037
-74-007
-75-006
-73-010
-74-020
-73-036
-74-055
-74-005
-74-033
-74-032
-74-030
-74-009
-74-047
-74-057
-73-092
-73-054
-73-093
-74-009
-74-019
-74-037
-74-018
-73-080
-73-088
-74-063
-73-035
-74-043
-73-099
-73-068
-74-034
-73-002
-73-001
-73-003
-73-006
-73-015
229
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
GRANTS
GRANTS
16010
16010
16020
16020
16020
16020
16030
16040
16050
16050
16050
16050
16050
16050
16050
16070
16070
16070
16070
16070
16070
16080
16080
16080
16080
16080
16080
16080
16100
16100
16110
16130
16130
16130
16130
17010
17020
17030
17030
17030
17040
17050
17050
17050
17060
17060
17070
ELF
EQQ
DHD
EDG
EGG
GIY
ELZ
FRL
DDK
OIL
OIL
DIL
DXM
ESP
GQQ
DEP
DEP
DGO
DGY
EKZ
FBY
DPC
DPC
DYJ
FBH
FWE
FYW
FYW
FWQ
PAK
GEW
FDQ
GNK
GSD
HKK
EBM
EPF
DMA
DUW
EBH
DSR
DBI
DFJ
EEY
DNU
EYZ
HDA
660/3-
660/2-
670/2-
660/2-
660/3-
670/4-
660/2-
660/2-
660/3-
660/2-
660/2-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/2-
600/2-
600/2-
660/2-
660/2-
600/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/3-
660/2-
600/5-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
600/2-
670/2-
670/2-
600/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
74-017
74-010
73-079
74-021
74-026
74-004
73-027
73-008
73-009
74-082
74-083
73-011
73-008
74-002
73-025
74-004a
74-004b
75-025
73-010
73-005
73-029
76-005a
76-005b
74-016
73-022
74-003
73-025a
73-025b
73-018
73-017
74-013
73-012
73-011
73-003
73-004
73-027
74-012
73-074
74-047
75-039
74-077
74-018
75-032
74-048
73-029
73-082
74-004
17080 FSF
17080 GCI
17080 HHV
18050 DET
18050 DFQ
18050 DIJ
18050 DMB
18050 DPL
18050 ELT
18050 FLS
18080 DFU
18080 FEW
800042
800055
800055
800055
800055
800150
800171
800209
800230
800250
800261
800278
800278
800294
800312
800316
800351
800354
800356
800364
800365
800369
800371
800372
800373
800384
800397
800397
800397
800400
800401
800426
800426
800432
800432
670/2'
600/2'
670/2'
660/3'
660/3'
660/3
660/3
660/3'
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
650/2-
660/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
650/2-
600/3-
650/3-
600/1-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2-
660/2'
660/2-
650/2'
670/2-
600/2'
670/2'
660/2
660/3
660/3
600/3
600/3
660/3
600/1
650/4
650/4
650/4
660/2
660/2
600/2
660/2
670/2
670/2
-73-064
-76-022
-74-080
-74-003
-73-016
-73-020
-73-017
-73-019
-74-006
-73-004
-74-014
-74-031
-75-002
-73-032
-73-032
-74-083
-74-084
-74-034
-76-021
-75-005
-76-015
-74-091
-73-019
-74-052
74-084
-75-014
-75-017
-74-110
-74-032
-75-029
-75-039
-75-009
-75-013
-73-009
-76-022
-76-023
-74-016
-76-008
-74-032
-74-045a
-74-045b
-74-005
-74-033
-76-019
-74-049
-75-033a
-75-033b
230
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
GRANTS
800432
800432
800435
800504
800510
800536
800602
800605
800608
800609
800610
800613
800613
800613
800613
800650
800650
800652
800662
800662
800674
800677
800678
800680
800685
800688
800700
800704
800707
800731
800736
800745
800746
800747
800766
800766
800767
800769
800778
800781
800786
800798
800842
800845
800853
800854
800857
670/2-75-
670/2-75-
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
660/3-73-
660/3-75-
670/2-74-
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
660/2-73-
660/2-74'
660/3-75-
660/3-75-
670/2-74
670/2-75-
670/2-74
600/4-75
650/4-75'
670/5-74
650/3-75
660/2-74
660/2-73
670/2-73
670/2-75
600/3-76
660/3-75
670/2-73
660/2-75
660/3-74
670/2-74
660/2-74
660/2-74
660/2-75
670/2-74
660/2-74
670/2-74
660/3-74
600/2-75
670/2-75
600/2-75
650/2-74
650/3-75
660/2-74
660/2-74
600/2-74
GRANTS
-033c
-033d
-014
-027
-022
-021
-030
-004
-022
-006
-005
-012
-085
-002
-038
-013
-056
-015
-004
-015
-004
-003
-003
-024
-060
-031
-009
-017
-022
-008
-025
-070
-046
-025
-021
-016
-063
-075
-028
-023
-040
-019
-Oil
-006
-029
-071
-009a
800857
800857
800866
800869
800897
800904
800909
800916
800921
800923
800929
800935
800938
800941
800943
800949
800950
800966
800984
800989
800991
800994
800997
801000
801003
801029
801035-01
801036
801039
801040
801041
801062
801065
801102
801113
801120
801124-03
801128-02-2
801136
801159
801174
801178
801192
801207
801226
801234
801236
600/2-74-009b
600/2-74-009C
650/2-73-011
650/2-75-067
600/2-75-063
660/2-74-061
660/2-74-004
650/3-75-011
660/2-74-048
660/2-75-013
600/2-76-060
660/2-74-074
670/2-75-030
670/2-75-046
660/2-74-053
650/3-75-008
650/2-74-095
670/2-74-049
600/3-76-024
660/3-74-027
660/2-74-079
660/3-74-033
660/2-73-002
600/5-74-022
660/3-75-003
660/2-73-027
600/3-76-036
660/3-74-007
660/3-73-018
660/2-75-005
600/2-75-072
660/3-74-029
660/2-74-090
600/4-76-002
650/4-75-012
650/4-74-004
660/3-75-026
600/3-76-007
650/3-74-006
670/2-74-057
650/3-74-011
600/3-76-004
600/2-75-055
660/2-73-030
600/5-74-027
600/5-74-011
670/2-75-006
231
-------
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
GRANTS
GRANTS
801282
801282
801289
801289
801289
801289
801303
801321
801336
801340
801342
801343
801349
801361
801362
801363
801374
801376
801381
801393
801397
801399-02
801400
801411
801417
801419
801432
801446
801454
801454-01
801470
801473
801473
801473
801473
801473
801481
801484
801490
801500
801521
801522
801577
801603
801615
801622
801628
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
650/2-
650/2-
650/3-
670/2-
660/3-
670/2-
660/3-
660/3-
660/3-
600/5-
600/5-
660/3-
650/1-
600/2-
600/2-
660/2-
600/5-
660/2-
600/5-
660/2-
650/2-
660/2-
660/2-
650/1-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
660/2-
650/2-
600/5-
600/5-
600/5-
660/2-
650/2-
650/2-
670/2-
600/2-
74-076a
74-076b
74-035a
74-035b
74-036a
74-036b
73-091
73-020
75-036
74-007
74-031
74-020
75-016
73-023
73-024
75-033
73-016
73-015
75-030
74-010
75-043
76-020
75-007
74-020
74-077
75-003
75-001
74-007
75-003
74-024
74-012
73-012a
73-012b
73-012C
73-012d
73-012e
74-029
74-006
73-014
74-024
73-007
73-011
74-094
74-063
74-027
75-034
74-005
801630
801633
801633
801647
801650
801658
801662
801666
801673
801677
801678
801684
801799
801799
801799
801799
801800
801830
801835
801837
801867
801870
801870
801870
801872
801876
801944
801945
802003
802005
802009-01
802022
802032
802043
802084
802111
802113
802168
802174
802204
802205
802219
802219
802254
802254
802269
802270
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
660/2-
650/1-
670/2-
660/2-
660/2-
600/5-
670/2-
670/2-
660/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
600/1-
670/2-
660/2-
600/1-
660/2-
670/5-
670/5-
670/5-
670/2-
660/2-
670/2-
650/4-
600/2-
650/1-
660/2-
600/1-
660/2-
650/1-
660/2-
600/2-
670/2-
660/2-
660/2-
600/2-
660/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
670/2-
650/2-
650/2-
74-094
75-026a
75-026b
74-034
74-011
73-043
74-064
74-068
75-010
74-024A
74-024B
74-075
75-061
75-062
75-063
75-064
76-003
74-073
74-054
76-004
75-027
74-007
74-008
74-009
75-043
74-044
75-032
74-041
75-031
74-002
74-023
76-002
74-011
75-003
75-028
76-063
75-055
75-026
75-019
75-075
75-012
74-026
-75-022
73-104
-74-008
-74-080
-74-051
232
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PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
PROJECT NO.
REPORT NO.
GRANTS
802291
802309
802310
802348
802359
802366
802396
802400
802402
802411
802419-01
802423
802424
802441
802443
802443
802444
802475
802495
802499-01
802575
802586
802614
802621
802633
802637
802647
802684
802716
802726
802753
802781
802836
802853-01-0
802926
802966-01
802980-01
803006-01-1
803021
803026
803046-01
803049-01
803055-01-0
803056
803063
803063
803063-01
650/2
600/2
600/2
660/3
600/3
650/2
600/2
670/2
650/2
670/2
650/2
600/5
600/2
600/5
600/5
600/5
600/5
670/2
670/4
650/2
600/5
660/2
670/2
670/2
600/3
670/2
600/3
600/2
670/2
650/2
600/2
600/2
600/5
600/2
600/2
600/3
660/4
600/4
660/2
660/2
600/2
600/5
600/2
600/5
670/2
670/2
670/2
-74-048
-76-082
-75-007
-75-015
-76-020
-75-012
-76-021
-75-021
-74-032
-75-017
-74-096
-75-008
-75-025
-73-009
-75-005
-75-009
-74-021
-74-054
-74-005
-75-023
-75-017
-75-016
-74-023
-75-048
-76-027
-75-015
-75-005
-76-045
-75-041
-75-043
-76-017
-75-033
-75-018
-76-024
-74-008
-76-012
-75-002
-76-005
-75-010
-75-025
-75-005
-75-016
-75-058
-75-012
-75-044
-75-059
-75-003
GRANTS
803069
803107-01
803111
803116-01-0
803226-01
803294
803546
803556-01
803663
803729
820529-01
670/2-75-065
600/9-75-006
670/2-75-058
600/2-76-043
670/2-75-029
670/9-75-004
600/9-75-007
600/2-75-059
600/9-76-004
600/9-75-005
600/3-75-007
INTER-AGENCY
IAG D4-F451
IAG D4-0446
IAG D4-0528
IAG D4-509
IAG 40-191-69
IAG-D4-F399
IAG-D4-0040
IAG-D4-0344
IAG-D4-0377
IAG-D4-0439
IAG-D4-0454
IAG-D4-0501
IAG-D5-0416
IAG-D5-0416
IAG-P5-0685
IAG-0153(D)
IAG-069
IAG-097(D)
IAG-133-D
IAG-133-D
IAG-134 (D)
IAG-141(D)
IAG-148
IAG-148(D)
IAG-152(D)
IAG-323
IAG0020(D)
IAG0077(D)
IAG0085(D)
IAG0134(D)
IAG0139(D)
IAG0149(D)
IAG0177(D)
IAG0199(D)
IAG0215
660/2-75-018
660/2-75-015
600/2-76-007
600/1-76-006
600/2-76-025
600/2-75-064
600/2-76-026
600/4-75-002
650/2-75-048
600/1-76-016
650/2-75-011
600/2-76-075
600/3-76-031
600/3-76-032
600/2-76-091
600/3-75-013
600/3-76-010
650/2-75-014
600/2-76-068a
600/2-76-068b
600/2-75-006
660/3-75-011
600/5-75-013
600/5-75-002
660/3-75-010
650/3-74-005
650/2-74-038
650/2-74-113
650/2-73-006
650/2-73-051
650/2-74-070
650/2-74-104
650/2-73-034
650/2-74-057
650/2-74-125
233
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PROJECT NO. REPORT NO.
INTER-AGENCY
IAG085(D) 650/2-75-004
IAG31990A 650/2-74-049a
IAG4H374(D) 600/5-74-031
IAG40377(D) 650/4-74-030
PL-480:5-533-3 600/2-76-074
TV-30541A 650/2-73-019a
TV-30541A 650/2-73-Ol9b
TV-30541A 650/2-73-019C
234
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TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read Instructions on the reverse before completing)
. REPORT NO.
EPA-600/9-76-013a
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION NO.
. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
ORD PUBLICATIONS
SUMMARY - March 1976
5. REPORT DATE
March 1976
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
EPA/ORD
'. AUTHOR(S)
Technical Information Staff
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO.
EPA-600/9-76-013a
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
Cincinnati, OH 45268
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
1RW103
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
In-house
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
(Same as Above)
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Publications Summary 1973-1976
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
EPA-ORD
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
This summary is a current listing of the Office of Research & Development's final
reports on in-house, grant, contract, and interagency projects. Reports are
indexed by Title, Subject Area, Performing Organization, Personal Author, Report
Number, and Grant, Contract, or Interagency Agreement Number to aid the reader
in identifying reports of interest. instructions on how to order copies of
reports are on the inside of the front cover.
17.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS
COS AT I Field/Group
Summary
Technical reports
Research projects
Corporate authors
Information retrieval
Library Science
Bibliography
05B
8. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
Available to the Public
19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisReport)
Unclassified
21. NO. OF PAGES
20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage)
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
W U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: \9J6-657-&5/5M5 Region No. 5-11
235
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