United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Region 7
726 Minnesota Ave.
Kansas City, Ks. 66101
EPA 907/9-87-001
January 1987
Air Branch
&EPA
Kansas Air Toxics
Emissions Inventory -
Screening Analysis
-------
KANSAS AIR TOXICS
EMISSION INVENTORY-
SCREENING ANALYSIS
by
PEI Associates, Inc.
11499 Chester Road
P.O. Box 46100
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246-0100
Contract No. 68-02-3890
Work Assignment No. 41
PN 3655-41
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
AIR AND TOXICS DIVISION/AIR BRANCH
726 MINNESOTA AVENUE
KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 66101
January 1987
-------
DISCLAIMER
This report was furnished to the United States Environmental Protection
Agency (U.S. EPA) by PEI Associates, Inc., 11499 Chester Road, Cincinnati,
Ohio 45246, in fulfillment of Work Assignment 41, Contract Number 68-02-3890.
The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed are those of the nuthors and
not necessarily those of the U.S. EPA or those of cooperating agencies.
Similarly, mention of company or product names should not be considered as an
endorsement of the U.S. EPA.
-------
CONTENTS
1 Introduction 1
2 Initial Screening Analysis 2
Gasoline service stations 3
Dry cleaning 14
Other sources 14
3 Priority Sources 17
4 Air Toxics Questionnaire 36
References 37
Appendix A - List of Toxic.Air Pollutants 38
Appendix B - Air Toxics Annual Emission 50
Inventory Questionnaire
TABLES
Number Page
1 Distribution of Gasoline Service Stations and 4
Dry Cleaning Establishments in Kansas
2 Distribution of Gasoline Service Stations and 15
Dry Cleaning Establishments in Kansas that
have more than Four Paid Employees
3 Potential Sources - Kansas Air Toxics Emissions 18
Inventory
m
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SECTION 1
INTRODUCTION
Nationwide, there is a growing concern about potential problems caused by
unregulated toxic pollutant emissions. Such emissions may be associated with
chemical process industries, toxic waste disposal practices, and numerous
other point and area sources. The EPA Administrator has given this issue a
high priority. In order to develop a strategy for regulating air toxics, the
extent of the problem must be determined. This report presents the results of
a screening analysis performed to determine sources of air toxics in the State
of Kansas.
The primary purpose of the project was to assist the State in developing
an emission inventory of toxic air pollutants. The project consisted of three
primary tasks:
1. Conduct a screening analysis to identify potential air toxics
sources.
2. Identify the priority sources.
3. Develop a questionnaire to accurately quantify emission levels for
the primary sources.
Each of these tasks is discussed separately in the following section.
-------
SECTION 2
INITIAL SCREENING ANALYSIS
The initial screening analysis was designed to identify all sources
emitting or having the potential to emit toxic air pollutants (TAP). For the
purposes of the analysis, point sources and treatment, storage, and disposal
facilities (TSDF) were considered. The TAP considered include those regulated
under NESHAP (40 CRF Part 61), the 39 pollutants on the EPA list of
potentially toxic air pollutants, benzene, and those hazardous substances
listed in 40 CFR Part 261. These TAP are included as Appendix A.
A number of separate information sources were consulted to develop the
initial inventory list. These sources include:
0 Air emission files, Kansas Department of Health and Environment,
Topeka, Kansas
0 Air emission files, Kansas City, Kansas-Wyandotte County Health
Department, Air Pollution Control Division, Kansas City, Kansas
0 Air emission files, Topeka-Shawnee County Health Department, Topeka,
Kansas
0 Air emission files, Wichita-Sedgwick County Department of Community
Health, Wichita, Kansas
0 An advance copy of Kansas Directory of Manufacturers and Products,
published by the Kansas Department of Economic Development, October
1986
0 U.S. Bureau of the Census, 1982 Census of Retail Trade, Kansas,
RC82-A-17
0 U.S. Bureau of the Census, County Business Patterns, Kansas 1984,
CPB84-18
0 SRI Directory of Chemical Manufacturers, 1982, published by SRI
International, Menlo Park, California
0 Kansas Department of Health and Environment List of Sites
Inspected
0 U.S. EPA Region VII's RCRA Hazardous Waste Data Management System
Printout
-------
° Kansas Department of Health and Environment List of Products Used
in Manufacturing
0 Kansas Department of Health and Environment List of Chemical
Manufacturers and Producers
0 Discussions with State and County air control authorities. They
identified additional sources and plants that had been closed or
were under new ownership.
2.1 GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
It became apparent early in the project that individual gasoline service
stations are potential TAP sources. Based on AP-42 (EPA 1983) emission
factors, a gasoline service station selling 10,000 gallons of gasoline each
month would be a one ton per year source of VOC emissions. Unleaded and
leaded gasoline, at present permitted lead levels, need aromatic compounds
such as benzene, toluene, and xylene (BTX) to meet minimum octane (antiknock)
standards. A recent publication indicated that BTX emissions are about six
percent of total VOC emissions (AIHI 1986). On this basis, a service station
would need to sell about 160,000 gallons of gasoline per month to be a one
ton per year source of BTX emissions.
United States Census Bureau statistics list business establishments that
have one or more employees (Department of Commerce 1985). An employee is a
person on whom income tax and Social Security payments were withheld. Sole
proprietorships and family-operated businesses are not listed. In 1982, 1512
gasoline service stations were listed under the Standard Industrial
Classification (SIC) code 554 (Department of Commerce 1983). Table 1 lists a
county-by-county breakdown of establishments with this SIC code. The county
by-county total is less than the statewide total because in counties with
smaller populations gasoline service stations and automobile dealers are
combined under the two digit SIC code 55.
Since monthly sales of about 160,000 gallons of gasoline are required to
produce one ton per year of BTX emissions, facilities with less than five
employees will probably not qualify. A county-by-county breakdown for
-------
TABLE 1. DISTRIBUTION OF GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS
AND DRY CLEANING ESTABLISHMENTS IN KANSAS
Location
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
Kansas
Allen County
lola
Balance of county
Anderson County
Garnett
Balance of county
Atchinson County
Atchinson
Balance of county
Barber County
Barton County
Ellingwood
Great Bend
Hosington
Balance of county
Bourbon County
Fort Scott
Balance of county
Brown County
Hiawatha
Balance of county
Butler County
Andover
Augusta
El Dorado
Balance of county
1,5123
11
7
4
7
0
12
9
3
8
31
2
22
3
4
8
7
1
11
4
7
30
0
6
10
14
4851*
(continued)
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Chase County
Chatauqua County
Cherokee County
Baxter Springs
Columbus
Galena
Balance of county
Cheyenne County
Clark County
Clay County
Clay Center
Balance of county
Cloud County
Concordia
Balance of county
Coffey County
Burlington
Balance of county
Comanche County
Cowley County
Arkansas City
Winfield
Balance of county
Crawford County
Frontenac
Girard
Pittsburg
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
6
4
11
4
2
1
4
7
4
13
6
7
14
10
4
12
3
9
5
21
12
7
2
13
0
2
10
1
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
(continued)
-------
TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Decatur County
Dickinson County
Abilene
Herington
Balance of county
Doniphan County
Douglas County
Baldwin City
Eudora
Lawrence
Balance of county
Edwards County
Elk County
Ellis County
Hays
Balance of county
Ellsworth County
Finney County
Garden City
Balance of county
Ford County
Dodge City
Balance of county
Franklin County
Ottawa
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
8
23
13
4
6
7
35
1
2
30
2
3
3
25
18
7
9
15
14
1
16
14
2
14
8
6
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
10
6
6
(continued)
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Geary County
Junction City
Balance of county
Gove County
Graham County
Grant County
Ulysses
Balance of county
Gray County
Greeley County
Greenwood County
Eureka
Balance of county
Hamilton County
Harper County
Anthony
Balance of county
Harvey County
Hesston
Newton
Balance of county
Haskell County
Hodgeman County
Jackson County
Hoi ton
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
19
19
0
5
5
6
6
0
2
2
9
6
3
2
4
2
2
22
2
13
7
0
3
10
7
3
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
15
(continued)
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
>0efferson County
Jewell County
Johnson County
Fairway
Leawood
Lenexa
Merriam
Mission
Mission Hills
Olathe
Overland Park
Prairie Village
Roeland Park
Shawnee
Balance of county
Kearny County
Kingman County
Kingman
Balance of county
Kiowa County
Labette County
Parsons
Balance of county
Lane County
Leavenworth County
Lansing
Leavenworth
Balance of County
Lincoln County
Linn County
(continued)
10
122
3
2
9
5
9
1
20
37
6
2
14
14
0
4
3
6
14
7
7
2
26
2
21
3
9
6
95
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
Logan County
Lyon County
Emporia
Balance of county
McPherson County
Lindsborg
McPherson
Balance of county
Marion County
Hillsboro
Balance of county
Marshall County
Marysville
Balance of county
Meade County
Miami County
Osawatomie
Paola
Balance of county
Mitchell County
Beloit
Balance of county
Montgomery County
Cherryvale
Coffeyville
Independence
Balance of county
Morris County
(continued)
5
25
21
4
14
1
3
10
14
4
10
13
3
10
2
12
3
7
2
14
5
9
30
2
10
13
5
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Morton County
Nemaha County
Neosho County
Chanute
Balance of county
Ness County
Norton County
Norton
Balance of county
Osage County
Osage City
Balance of county
Osborne County
Ottawa County
Pawnee County
Lamed
Balance of county
Phillips County
Phillipsburg
Balance of county
Pottawatomie County
Manhattan (part)
Wamego
Balance of county
Pratt County
Pratt
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
4
9
14
11
3
7
7
7
0
11
4
7
6
4
3
3
0
5
3
2
8
0
4
4
11
9
2
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
(continued)
10
-------
TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Rawlings County
Reno County
Hutchinson
Balance of county
Republic County
Belleville
Balance of county
Rice County
Lyons
Balance of county
Riley County
Manhattan (part)
Balance of county
Rooks County
Rush County
Russell County
Russell
Balance of county
Saline County
Salina
Balance of county
Scott County
Scott City
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
4
34
25
9
10
5
5
11
3
8
35
25
10
11
3
10
5
5
36
32
4
6
6
0
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
12
13
(continued)
11
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TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Sedwick County
Derby
Haysville
Mulvane (part)
Park City
Valley Center
Wichita
Balance of county
Seward County
Liberal
Balance of county
Shawnee County
Topeka
Balance of county
Sheridan County
Sherman County
Goodland
Balance of county
Smith County
Stafford County
Stanton County
Stevens County
Hugoton
Balance of county
Sumner County
Mulvane (part)
Wellington
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
183
8
5
1
1
3
149
16
23
22
1
81
67
14
3
7
7
0
8
7
1
2
2
0
13
1
7
5
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
63
27
(continued)
12
-------
TABLE 1. (continued)
Location
Thomas County
Colby
Balance of county
Trego County
Wabaunsee County
Wallace County
Washington County
Wichita County
Wilson County
Fredonia
Neodesha
Balance of county
Wyandotte County
Bonner Springs
Edwardsville
Kansas City
Balance of county
Gasoline
service stations
(SIC 554)1
8
6
2
4
7
0
7
1
8
5
2
1
78
3
2
72
1
Laundry, cleaning,
and garment services
(SIC 721)2
i
27
1 From "1982 Census of Retail Trade, RC82-A-17, Kansas," U.S. Department of
Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
2 From "County Business Patterns, 1984, CBP-84-18, Kansas," U.S. Department of
Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
3 The 1977 census data showed 2,504 gasoline service stations. This included
stations with and without payrolls. 1982 statistics show only gasoline ser-
vice stations with payrolls.
** The countywide list shows 308 of the 485 establishments. In several coun-
ties, establishments are listed under the two-digit SIC code 72, Personal
Services. This includes beauty shops, barber shops, funeral homes, and mis-
cellaneous personal services as well as dry cleaners.
13
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establishments with more than four paid employees is presented in Table 2.
These establishments can be identified through local telephone directories.
Given the number of such facilities, it was beyond the scope of the study to
identify the specific establishments. This identification will be performed
by the State and local air pollution agencies.
2.2 DRY CLEANING
Any dry cleaning plant that uses perchloroethylene (perc) is probably at
least a one ton per year source, since three 55-gallon drums contain 2,230
pounds of perc. Perc is classified as a TAP. U.S. Bureau of Census data
lists 484 establishments in Kansas in 1984 with SIC code 721 (Department of
Commerce 1985).
A county-by-county breakdown is presented in Table 1 for all establish-
ments and in Table 3 for establishments with more than four paid employees.
The county total is less than the statewide total, since in counties with
smaller populations dry cleaners are grouped with barber shops, beauty parlors,
shoe repair shops, and miscellaneous personnel services under the two-digit
SIC code 72.
2.3. OTHER SOURCES
The gasoline and dry cleaning establishments discussed in this section
constitute the major classes of sources left undefined in the screening
analysis. Other specific sources were identified during the screening. These
sources are discussed in the next section.
14
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TABLE 2. DISTRIBUTION OF GASOLINE SERVICE STATIONS AND DRY CLEANING
ESTABLISHMENTS IN KANSAS THAT HAVE MORE THAN FOUR PAID EMPLOYEES1
Location
Kansas statewide
Barton County
Butler County
Cloud County
Coffey County
Cowley County
Dickinson County
Douglas County
Ellis County
Finney County
Ford County
Franklin County
Geary County
Harvey County
Johnson County
Labett County
Leavenworth
County
Lyon County
Mitchell County
Montgomery
County
Neosho County
Osage County
Ottawa County
Pratt County
Reno County
Riley County
Russell County
Gasoline service
stations (SIC 554)2
5-9
394
9
4
3
1
7
5
15
7
4
3
2
6
7
39
4
5
7
5
8
2
8
2
6
5
13
7
10-19
111
4
2
1
0
1
1
4
5
0
2
1
0
1
18
1
0
3
2
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
1
20-49
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
1
3
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
50-99
4
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Laundry, cleaning and
garment services (SIC 721)3
5-9
107
3
2
1
2
1
22
2
3
2
1
4
10-19
34
0
1
1
0
1
11
0
1
0
2
1
20-49
28
1
0
1
1
1
3
1
1
2
1
1
50-99
5
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
100-249
2
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
(continued)
15
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TABLE 2. (continued)
Location
Saline County
Sedwick County
Seward County
Shawnee County
Sherman County
Sumner County
Wyandotte County
Gasoline service
stations (SIC 554)2
5-9
10
52
2
16
1
2
26
10-19
3
22
3
6
1
2
5
20-49
2
5
0
2
1
1
1
50-99
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
Laundry, cleaning and
garment services (SIC 721)3
5-9
28
8
9
10-19
6
1
2
20-49
9
1
2
50-99
2
1
1
100-249
0
1
0
1 From "County Business Patterns 1984, Kansas, CBP-84-18." U.S. Department
of Commerce, Bureau of the Census.
2 In several counties, establishments are grouped under the two-digit SIC
code 55, which includes automobile dealers as well as service stations.
3 In several counties, establishments are listed under the two-digit SIC
code 72, Personal Services. This includes beauty shops, barber shops,
funeral homes, and miscellaneous personal services as well as dry cleaners,
16
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SECTION 3
PRIORITY SOURCES
Personal visits were made to the State and local air pollution agencies
to examine the permit files. Visits were made to the Kansas Department of
Health and Environment, the Topeka-Shawnee County Health Department, the
Kansas City Kansas-Wyandotte County Health Department, and the
Wichita-Sedgwick County Health Department.
During the file searches, a number of sources were identified with the
potential to emit one or more tons of TAP. These sources along with the name,
address, and location of the facility are shown in Table 3. Emission
estimates are provided for those sources for which a basis is available.
Those estimates which are based on information found in the permit files are
followed by (K). Estimates determined by PEI are followed by (P).
Coal-fired electric power plants have been listed, since they are
potential sources of heavy metal emissions from fly ash and also annually emit
thousands of tons of sulfur and nitrogen oxides. Power plants may also be
affected by proposed acid rain legislation.
Frequently, there was insufficient information for an estimate.
Providing this estimate is a primary objective of the questionnaire discussed
in the next section.
17
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TABLE 3. POTENTIAL SOURCES - KANSAS AIR TOXICS EMISSIONS INVENTORY
00
Source name and address
ALLEN COUNTY
Gates Rubber Co.
999 Michigan Ave.
lola 66749
Midland Brake, Inc.
2702 N. State St.
lola 66749
BARTON COUNTY
Becker Tire & Treading, Inc.
904 Washington
Great Bend 67530
The Fuller Brush Co.
Box 729
Great Bend 67530
BUTLER COUNTY
Augusta Refining Co.
321 Oak St.
Augusta 67010
Pester Refining Co.
Box 751
El Dorado 67042
Line(s) of business
Rubber hose
Air brakes for trucks,
trailers, buses, and
off-road vehicles
Tires and treading
Mops, brushes, clean-
ers, polishes, aerosols
Oil refinery
Oil refinery
Types of emissions
THchloroethylene,
toluene, xylene
Hay use asbestos
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
as rubber adhesives and
solvents
May emit over 1 ton/y
of xylene and toluene
as solvents in paints
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene,
xylene)
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene,
xylene)
Estimated quantities
(K) > Kansas authorities
(P) « PEI Associates
Trichlor 16 ton/y(K),
toluene 4.5 ton/y(K),
xylene 1.2 ton/y (K)
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
13.9 ton/y of VOC from
pa1nts(K), 0.96 ton/y of
VOC from tMnners(K)
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Conments
The employment level is between
250 and 500 people
The employment level 1s between
10 and 50 people
The employment level 1s between
10 and 50 people. Augusta is
operating part of the former
Mobil Oil refinery; it was a
50,000 bbl/day refinery.
It was sold by Derby Refining
Co. April 10. 1986. It is a
27.000 bbl/day refinery.
c
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
Source name and address
Texaco Refining and Marketing
Box 1131
El Dorado 67042
Union Tank Car Co.
1802 N. Star St.
El Dorado 67042
CHEROKEE COUNTY
All co Chemical Corp.
Columbus 66725
Eagle-Picher Industries
Box 15
Galena 66739
Empire District Electric Co.
Riverton 66770
Koch Chemical Co.
Columbus 66725
Line(s) of business
Oil refinery
Repair and rebuild
railway tank cars
Specialty chemicals
Manganese dioxide
Electric power
Specialty chemicals
Types of emissions
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene.
xylene)
Painting operations may
emit over 1 ton/y of
toluene and xylene
Ortho-xylene is a reac-
tant and is stored in
on-slte tanks
Manganese
SO,, heavy metals from
on-site ash disposal
Ortho-xylene, methyl
chloride, and toluene
are reactants and are
stored on site
Estimated quantities
(K) « Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
VOC emissions are 69
ton/y(K)
Ortho-xylene emissions
are about 10 ton/y (P)
Based on 300 ton/y pro-
duced, annual manganese
emissions are 9 ton/y(P)
12.800 ton/y of SO,;
17,600 ton/y of ash
with a 99% efficiency
ESP and 1% heavy metal
in ash could be 1.8
ton/y source(P)
Forma 1 dehyde , pheno 1 •,
total HAP emissions v'rasn
storage and production
facilities are in excess
of 20 ton/y (P)
Comments
This is an 82,000 bbl/day refinery
formerly owned by Getty Oil Co.
The employment level is between
50 and 100 people. It was
formerly Gulf Oil Chemical.
Alice sold part of the former
Gulf Oil Chemical facility to
Koch.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
o
Source name and address
CLOUD COUNTY
Chrlstensen Oil Co., Inc.
1721 Lincoln
Concordi a 66901
COHLEY COUNTY
Blnny & Smith. Inc.
Box 546
Hlnfield 67156
General Electric Corp.
Box 797
Arkansas City 67005
Total Petroleum Co.
Box 857
Arkansas City 67005
CRAWFORD COUNTY
Hello, Inc.
Box 604
Pittsburgh 66762
L1ne(s) of business
Tire retreading and
remanufacturlng
Crayons, school and
artist paints, var-
nishes, lacquers
Jet engine overhaul
Oil refinery
Light aircraft manu-
facturer
Types of emissions
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
as rubber adhesives
and solvents
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
Trlchloroethane from
degreasers, trichloro-
trifluoroethane,
paints, and other sol-
vents
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene,
xylene)
Chromates and cyanides
from metal treatment
and plating operations,
chlorinated solvents
from degreasing opera-
tions, possibly nickle
and cadmium plating.
Estimated quantities
!K) - Kansas authorities
P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Trichloroethane 50 ton/y
(K), trichlorotrifluoro-
ethane 40 ton/y (K),
other VOCs 30 tor/y(K)
.No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
Employment level is between
10 and 50 people
Employment level 1s between
250 and 500 people
This is a 47,500 bbl/day
refinery
The employment level is between
100 and 250 people
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
Source name and address
DICKINSON COUNTY
Tatge Chemical Co.
118 N. Broadway
Herington 67449
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Aeroquip Corp.
Box 927
Lawrence 66044
FMC Corp.
9th and Maple Street
Lawrence 66044
Kansas Power & Light
Lawrence Energy Center
Box 249
Lawrence 66044
ELLIS COUNTY
Travenol Laboratories
1-70 and Bird Road
Hays 67601
GEARY COUNTY
Mobil Travelers, Inc.
Box 268
Junction City 66441
Line(s) of business
Insecticides
Safety brakes, among
other products
Phosphoric acid and
phosphorous pentasul-
fide from elemental
phosphorous
Electric power
Pharmaceutical
devices
Trailers, motor homes
Types of emissions
Insecticides, solvents
May use asbestos
Phosphorous pentasul-
fide
SO, from coal combus-
tion, heavy metals from
ash
Has 3 ethyl ene oxide
sterilizers
Aromatic VOC from
painting
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
S02 1800 ton/y(P), heavy
metals from ash 5
ton/y(P)
Used 50 tons of ethylene
oxide In 1984(K)
No basis for an estimate
Comments
The employment level is between
10 and 50 people
The employment level is between
100 and 250 people
The employment level Is between
100 and 250 people
Units are equipped with wet
scrubbers and ESPs. This is
BACT.
The company reports that the 3
sterilizers are being shipped
to Arkansas
The employment level is between
250 and 500 people
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
ro
Source name and address
HARPER COUNTY
Morrison Co.
Box 564, RR 1
Anthony 67003
JOHNSON COUNTY
Bayvet, Dlv. of Miles Labora-
tories
1207 M. 63rd
Shawnee 66245
Delco - Remy Dlv. of General
Motors
400 West Dennis
Olathe 66061
Deluxe Check Printers
1460 West 106th
Lenexa 66215
KC Coatings, Inc.
1555 W. 108th St.
Lenexa 66215
Line(s) of business
Belting, adheslves
Veterinary medicine,
Pharmaceuticals
Lead, acid batteries
Prints checks and bank
forms
Printing Inks
Types of emissions
May emit more than 1
ton/y of aromatics
from solvents and
adheslves
May use more than 1
ton/y of chlorinated
solvents 1n processing.
May use ethylene oxide
for sterilization.
Lead, lead oxide
VOC -containing solvents
from printing inks and
thinners
Solvents from storage
and ink production
Estimated quantities
(K) « Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
The employment level is between
10 and 50 people
Kansas exempted Bayvet as being too
small a source
Processes about 55,000 ton/y of
lead. Process 1s controlled by
fabric filters.
Kansas has exempted this source
as too small to regulate. The
employment level is between 250
and 500 people.
Kansas has exempted this source
as too small to regulate. The
employment level is between 50
and 100 people.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
rv>
CO
Source name and address
Miner Container Printing
13905 West 101st Street
Lenexa 66215
Packing Products Corp.
6800 West 61st Street
Mission 66202
Robbie Manufacturing, Inc.
10810 Mid-American Avenue
Lenexa 66219
LEAVENWORTH COUNTY
GNB Batteries. Inc.
1901 South Fourth
Leavenworth 66048
LINN COUNTY
Kansas City Power & Light Co.
LaCygne Station
LaCygne 66040
McPHERSON COUNTY
Manvllle Corp.
County Road 319, Box 1287
McPherson 67460
L1ne(s) of business
Printing on plastic
containers
Printing on plastic
sheet
Printing on plastic
sheet
Lead-acid batteries
Electric power plant
Fiberglass insulation
Types of emissions
Solvents from printing
inks and thinners
Solvents from printing
inks and thinners
Solvents from printing
inks and thinners
Lead, lead oxide
SO,, heavy metal in ash
Formaldehyde, phenol
from resin used in
binder
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an esti-
mate
320,000 ton/y of S02(P),
21 ton/y of heavy metal
in ash
Formaldehyde 65 ton/y
(P), phenol 20 ton/y(P)
Comments
The employment level Is between
50 and 100 people
The employment level is between
10 and 50 people
The employment level Is between
50 and 100 people
Processes about 11,000 ton/y of
lead. Process is controlled
by fabric filters.
The binder is probably a phenol-
formaldehyde resin. Emission esti-
mates are based on two similar
Wyandotte County plants.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
Source name and address
National Cooperative Refinery
Association
Box 1404
McPherson 67460
Sterling Drugs
1776 N. Centennial Dr.
McPherson 67460
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Farmland Industries
Box 570
Coffeyville 67337
Sherwin-Williams Co.
Box 1028. West 4th
Coffeyville 67337
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY
Kansas Power & Light Co.
Jeffrey Energy Center
St. Marys 66532
Line(s) of business
Oil refinery -
Pharmaceutical products
Oil refinery
Pigment manufacturing
Electric power
Types of emissions
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene,
xylene)
May use chlorinated
solvents in process-
Ing. Had an ethylene
oxide sterilizer.
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatic compounds
(benzene, toluene,
xylene)
Ground barite (barium
sulfate), zinc, cal-
cium, and molybdenum
base pigments
SO,, heavy metal from
fly ash
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
Ethylene oxide 6
ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
SO, 36,000 ton/y(P).
heavy metal 31 ton/y(P)
Comments
This is a 55,000 bbl/day refinery
This is a 60,000 bbl/day refinery
Grinding may be a source of barium
emissions.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
PO
en
Source name and address
RENO COUNTY
Cessna Aircraft,
Fluid Power Division
Box 1028
Hutchinson 67504
Collins Industries
Box 58
Hutchinson 67501
RILEY COUNTY
Parker Hannifin Corp.
Box 687, 1501 Hayes Or.
Manhattan 66502
SALINE
Beech Aircraft Corp.
2656 Scanlan Avenue
Salina 67401
General Battery Corp.
Box 1745, Berg Road
South Industrial Park
Salina 67401
Line(s) of business
Aircraft hydraulics
Buses, fire trucks
Hydraulic hose
Aircraft, aircraft
parts
Lead-acid batteries
Types of emissions
VOC, chromates
VOC from painting oper-
ations. Toluene and
xylene may have been
among the solvents.
Probably trichloroethy-
lene, toluene, xylene
1 ,1 ,1-trichloroethane,
toluene, paint solvents
Lead
Estimated quantities
(K) « Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
Has 3 chromic acid tank
treatment lines with
packed bed scrubbers
1.1.1-trichloroethane 15
ton/y(K), trichloroeth-
ylene 320 ton/y(K). high
flash naphtha 9 ton/y(K)
VOC 30 ton/y(K)
Trlchloroethylene 8
ton/y(P), toluene 2
ton/y(P), xylene 0.5
ton/y(P)
1,1,1-trichloroethane 70
ton/y(K), toluene 10
ton/y(K), paint solvents
7 ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
Comments
Reclaimed 120 tons of trichloro-
ethylene
The employment level is between
100 and 250 prople. or about half
that of Gates Rubber Co. in Allen
County.
They use 20,000 ton/y of lead.
Emissions are controlled by fabric
filters.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
en
Source name and address
Research Products
Box 1268, 1835 E. North
Sallna 67401
SEDWICK COUNTY
A1r Products and Chemicals
6601 S. Ridge Road
Wichita 67277
Beech Aircraft Corp.
9709 E. Central
Wichita 67201
Boeing Military Airplane Corp.
3801 S. Oliver
Wichita 67210
J. I. Case Co.
Davis Manufacturing Oiv.
Box 9228
Wichita 67277
L1ne(s) of business
Grain fumigarits, insec-
ticides
Cyclohexylamines
Aircraft, aircraft
parts
Aircraft, aircraft
parts
Heavy equipment
Types of emissions
May use solvents in
processing
Reactants Include ethy-
lene oxide, phenol.
acrylonltrlle, and
methyl chloride.
The file Indicates no
use of chlorinated sol-
vents for degreasing
which is atypical of
the aerospace industry.
VOC from painting oper-
ations.
Chlorinated solvents
are used in degreasing
and chemical milling.
Plating operations use
chromate and cyanides.
Metal treatment opera-
tions use chromates.
Painting is a source of
VOC emissions.
Solvents from painting,
degreasing, and plating
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
Fugitive VOC emissions
are 4 ton/y(K). More
information is needed.
VOC emissions are 1400
ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
70 ton/y of VOC from
painting in 1976(K)
Comments
«
Formerly Abbott Laboratories
There are 3 chromium plating
tanks and a tank holding a mixed
nitric acid/hydrofluoric add
solution. Indisputably a prior-
ity source.
Indisputably a priority source
Case was fined $3000 for hazard-
dous waste violations on June 16,
1986. Business is very slow and
production is restricted.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
Source name and address
Cessna Aircraft Co.
Wallace Division
Box 7704, K-42 Hwy. West
Wichita 67277
Cessna Aircraft Co.
Pawnee Division
Box 1521, 5800 E. Pawnee Rd.
Wichita 67201
Chance Manufacturing Co.
Box 1238
Wichita 67277
The Coleman Co. , Inc.
250 N. St. Francis
Wichita 67202
The Coleman Co. , Inc.
801 East 37th Street
Wichita 67219
Line(s) of business
Aircraft, aircraft
parts
Aircraft, aircraft
parts
Amusement park rides.
minibuses, miniature
trains
Camping and outdoor
equipment
Camping and outdoor
equipment
Types of emissions
Should be chlorinated
solvents emissions from
degreasing, VOC emis-
sions from painting.
cyanide and chromate
emissions from plating
and metal treatment.
Should be chlorinated
solvents emissions from
degreasing, VOC emis-
sions from painting,
cyanide and chromate
emissions from plating
and metal treatment.
VOC from 7 paint booths
Applies paint through
electrostatic spray
painting or electrosta-
tic dry powder applica-
tion. This would be
considered BACT.
Applies paint through
electrostatic spray
painting or electrosta-
tic dry powder applica-
tion. This would be
considered BACT.
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
At least one of the Cessna facil-
ities must be a priority source.
The employment level is over
1000.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
CO
Source name and address
Conservation Services, Inc.
2525 New York Avenue
Wichita 67219
Derby Refining Co.
Box 1030
Wichita 67201
Dupaco Paint Co.
1330 E. 37th
Wichita 67219
Gates Lear jet Corp.
8220 W. Harry. Box 7707
Wichita 67277
6T Sales and Manufacturing, Inc.
2202 S. West Street
Wichita 67213
Kansas Paint and Color
132 N. Mosley
Wichita 67202
Kansas Plating, Inc.
1110 N. Mosley
Wichita 67214
L1ne(s) of business
Hazardous waste treat-
ment
011 refinery
Paint and varnish
production
Aircraft subassembHes
Gaskets, packings,
hose, adhesives, high
temperature Insulation,
protective clothing
Paints and finishes
Electroplating
Types of emissions
Appears to treat heavy
metals and spent sol-
vents
May emit over 1 ton/y
of aromatlcs (benzene,
toluene, xylene)
VOC possibly Including
toluene and xylene
VOC from painting.
There may also be de-
greasing, metal treat-
ment, and plating oper-
ations
May use solvents and
asbestos 1n manufactur-
ing operations
VOC
May be a source of
nickel, cadmium, chrom-
ate, and cyanide emis-
sions
Estimated quantities
iK) = Kansas authorities
P) = PFI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
Should be investigated
This Is a 30,000 bbl/d
The employment level 1s
10 and 50 people
The employment level is
1000
The employment level is
50 and 100
The employment level 1s
10 and 50
The employment level Is
10 and 50
refinery
between
over
between
between
between
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
ro
10
Source name and address
Metal Finishing Co., Inc.
1423 S. McLean
Wichita 67213
National Industrial Environmental
Services
8808 N. 127th East
Wichita 67226
Pratt & Lambert
16116 E. 13th Street, Box 2153
Wichita 67201
Racon, Inc.
Box 198, 6040 S. Ridge Rd.
Wichita 67201
Southwest Petrochemical
701 South Wichita
Wichita 67201
Universal Motor Oils, Inc.
2824 Ohio
Wichita 67201
Line(s) of business
Electroplating
Hazardous waste
Industrial chemical
coatings
Fluorocarbons
Lubricants
Lubricants, petroleum
products blending
Types of emissions
May be a source of
nickel, cadmium, chrom-
ate, and cyanide emis-
sions
Spent solvents, plating
wastes, petroleum re-
finery wastes
May be a VOC source
Uses chloroform, carbon
tetrachloride, and hy-
drogen fluoride in pro-
cess; uses an antimony
catalyst
VOC
VOC
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Total VOC emissions are
186 ton/y(K). Of this,
8.1 is from chloroform
storage(K) and 5.2 from
carbon tetrachloride
storage(K), possible
antimony emissions.
68 ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
Comments
The employment level is between
10 and 50
Should be investigated
The employment level is between
100 and 250
There are 32 storage tanks with
a combined capacity of 587,000
gallons
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
co
CD
Source name and address
Vulcan Materials Co.
Box 12283
Wichita 67277
Wllks Paint, Inc.
Box 4089, 2727 Ohio
Wichita 67201
SEWARD COUNTY
Beech Aircraft Co.
Box 300
Liberal 67901
SHAWHEE COUNTY
Flexel, Inc.
Box 481
Topeka 66601
Galnes Foods, Inc.
2200 Brickyard Road
Topeka 66618
L1ne(s) of business
Caustic, chlorine.
various chlorinated
solvents, pentachloro-
phenol, grain fumigants
Industrial coatings
Aircraft
Cellophane
Pet foods (has a cap-
tive can plant)
Types of emissions
Chlorinated solvents,
phenols. There are
2 million gallons of
unpressurized storage
tank capacity.
May be a VOC source
May be a VOC source due
to degreasing, paint-
ing, plating, and metal
treatment operations
Raw materials and po-
tential emissions In-
clude carbon disulflde,
toluene, and tetrahy-
drofuran
Toluene, hexane, cyclo-
hexane
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
300 ton/y of carcinogen-
ic and toxic gases(K);
this may be low.
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
VOC 168 ton/y(K); S02
1636 ton/y(K)
Toluene 19 ton/y (K),
hexane 100 ton/y (K),
cyclohexane 11 ton/y (K)
Comments
This is the No. 1 environmental
problem in Kansas. The company
has polluted the groundwater. The
file has numerous citizens' com-
plaints and Vulcan is being sued.
Radian estimated breathing losses
from storage tanks to be 43 tons
per year.
The employment level is between
10 and 50
The employment level 1s between
100 and 250
This plant was formerly owned by
duPont.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
co
Source name and address
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Box 1069
Topeka 66601
Kansas Power & Light
Tecumseh Energy Center
Box 889
Topeka 66601
Topeka Metal Specialties
Box 19287. 5600 S. Topeka
Topeka 66601
WILSON COUNTY
Berwind Railway Service Co.
Box 326, Twin Rivers Ind. Park
Neodesha 66747
General Portland, Inc.
Box 479
Fredonia 66736
WYANDOTTE COUNTY
Acme Printing Ink Co.
2909 Chrysler Road
Kansas City 66115
Line(s) of business
Truck and heavy equip-
ment tires
Electric power
Cabs for off -road vehi-
cles
Repair and clean rail-
road cars
Cement kiln also used
to incinerate hazardous
waste
Printing inks and var-
nishes
Types of emissions
Rubber solvent, naph-
tha, hexane, carbon
black
SO;, heavy metal in
ash, possibly PCB
residues
Possibly VOC from
painting and degreasing
VOC
VOC
VOC
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No controls; VOC usage
is 1250 ton/y(K)
SOZ 4800 ton/y(P), heavy
metal 2 ton/y(P), possi-
bly PCB residues
No basis for an estimate
20 ton/y of paint, prim-
er and thinner(K)
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
Has proposed incinerating poly-
chlorinated biphenyl (PCB) resi-
dues
In the 9 months between Oct. 15,
1985, and July 15, 1986, they
burned 68 million gallons of
waste solvents including tolu-
ene, xylene, ethyl benzene,
styrene, and alkyl benzenes
The employment level is between
50 and 100 people.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
GJ
ro
Source name and address
Amdevco Packaging/Films, Inc.
1001 Blake Street
Edwardsville 66113
Ashland Chemical Co.
5420 Speaker Road
Kansas City 66106
BTL, Inc.
3150 Fiberglass Road
Kansas City 66115
Bush Plating Co.
1129 Southwest Blvd.
Kansas City 66103
Certainteed Corp. - Plant 7
Box 15080, 3000 Chrysler Road
Kansas City 66115
Constable-Hodgins Printing Co.
550 Stanley Road
Kansas City 66115
Line(s) of business
FlexograpMc printing
on polyethylene
Repackage solvents,
paint strippers, thin-
ners used in painting
Phenolic resins, for-
maldehyde, acrylate
resins
Electroplating
Fiberglass insulation
Lithographic printing
Types of emissions
VOC
VOC
Phenol, formaldehyde
Nay be a source of
nickel , cadmium, cya-
nide, and chromate
emissions
VOC including phenol
and formaldehyde
Has two-color, four-
color, and one-color
presses, and two six-
color presses. Use 30
55-gal . drums of ink,
5 drums of solvents. 20
drums of alcohol per
month
Estimated quantities
(K) - Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
VOC 40 ton/y(K)
Load 1000 50-gal. drums.
1000 5-gal. cans per
month; load/unload 30
tank trucks per month.
23 fixed roof storage
tanks holding 340,000
gal.; estimated emis-
sions are 23 ton/y(P)
VOC 35 ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
VOC 79 ton/y(K)
VOC 100 ton/y (P)
Comments
BTL bought the facility from Reich-
hold Chemicals and has indicated
that only polyvinyl acetate produc-
tion will take place here; other
equipment will be moved to Illinois
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
CO
CO
Source name and address
Cooper Animal Health
200 South llth Street
Kansas City 66103
Cramer, Inc.
625 Adams Street
Kansas City 66105
E. I. duPont de Nemours & Co.,
Inc.
17 Acre Site at 68th and Kansas
Kansas City 66106
Dynon, Inc.
Box 6267. 3401 Kansas Ave.
Kansas City 66106
Engineering Plating and
Processing
641 Southwest Blvd.
Kansas City 66103
H. B. Fuller Co.
700 Funston Road
Kansas City 66115
General Motors
100 Kindleberger Road
Kansas City 66115
line(s) of business
Pharmaceutical and bio-
logical serums
Office furniture
New facility to paint
cars for General Motors
Aerosol packaging
Chrome plating
Sealants, coatings
Automobile assembly
Types of emissions
Solvents?
VOC from painting
VOC
VOC Including methylene
chloride and toluene
Chroma tes
VOC
VOC
Estimated quantities
(K) - Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
Has a 150 Ib/h patho-
logical incinerator.
but no basis for an
estimate
VOC 100 ton/y(K)
VOC 432 ton/y(K); sol-
vents are primarily
mixed aroma tics
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
VOC 35.2 Ib/car-present
plant(K); 26.6 Ib/car-
new plant(K); 5070
ton/y-now(K); 3830
ton/y-new(K)
Comments
Formerly Wellcome Animal Health,
Inc.
The employment level 1s between
50 and 100 people
The employment level 1s between
10 and 50 people
The employment level is between
10 and 50"
The Fairfax II plant will open
in Sept. 1987 and will make
front wheel drive cars. It
will replace the existing Fair-
fax I plant which makes big
rear wheel drive cars.
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
co
-P.
Source name and address
International Paper Co.
401 Kindleberger Road
Kansas City 66118
Kansas City Board of Public
Utilities
700 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City 66101
Kaw Power Station
2015 Kansas Ave.
Kansas City 66105
Nearman Creek Power Station
4240 North 55th Street
Kansas City 66104
Quindaro Power Station
12th Street and Missouri River
Kansas City 66102
Kansas University Medical Center
39th and Rainbow Blvd.
Kansas City 66103
Owens-Corning Fiberglass
300 Sunshine Rd.
Kansas City 66115
Oxide and Chemical Corp.
Box 15196. 603 Sunshine Rd.
Kansas City 66115
Line(s) of business
Flexographic printing
Electric power
Electric power
Electric power
Electric power
Hospital , medical
school, medical re-
search center
Fiberglass insulation
Lead oxide pigments
Types of emissions
VOC
SO,, heavy metals In
fly ash
SOZ, heavy metals in
fly ash
SO,, heavy metals in
fly ash
Pathological and medi-
cal wastes, some wastes
are radioactive
Formaldehyde, phenol
Lead compounds
Estimated quantities
(K) = Kansas authorities
(P) = PE1 Associates
VOC 85 ton/y(K)
SO, 12000 ton/y(P),
heavy metals 2 ton/y(P)
SO, 4900 ton/y(P). heavy
metals 4 ton/y(P)
SO, 19000 ton/y(P),
heavy metals 2 ton/y(P)
No basis for an estimate
Formaldehyde 92
ton/y(K), phenol 18
ton/y(K)
No basis for an estimate
Comments
This 1s the main office where In-
quiries should be sent
Incineration of radioactive wastes
In a pathological incinerator is of
concern
(continued)
-------
TABLE 3 (continued)
oo
tn
Source name and address
Phillips Plating Works
1243 Scott Ave.
Kansas City 66105
Procter S Gamble Mfg. Co.
14th and Kansas Ave.
Kansas City 66105
Tnompson-Hayward Chemical Co.
5200 Speaker Road
Kansas City 66106
Line(s) of business
Electroplating
Soaps and detergents
Surfactants, foaming
agents
Types of emissions
Potential source of
nickle, cadmium.
chromate, and cyanide
emissions
They use aqueous di-
methyl amine solutions
and hydrogen bromide
as reactants
Produce and use 580,000
Ib/month of ethyl ene
oxide, potential ethyl-
ene oxide emissions.
Also use trimethyl
amine and octyl phenol.
Estimated quantities
(K) - Kansas authorities
(P) = PEI Associates
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
No basis for an estimate
Comments
This plant manufactured
(2,4-dichlorophenol) and
2-4-D
2.4. 5T
from 1963 to 1967. Dioxin could
have been a byproduct.
residues may still be on
Toxic
site.
-------
SECTION 4
AIR TOXICS QUESTIONNAIRE
As shown in Table 3, detailed data are presently unavailable for many
sources. In order to correct this lack of information, an emission inventory
questionnaire was developed. The questionnaire is designed to provide in-
formation for a detailed TAP emission inventory. The questionnaire format
will allow information received from companies to be entered into a computer
by clerical personnel and without using proprietary and/or confidential
-------
REFERENCES
1. U.S. Department of Commerce, 1985. "County Business Patterns, 1984,
CPB-84-18, Kansas," Bureau of the Census, Washington, D.C.
2. U.S. Department of Commerce, 1983. '1982 Census of Retail Trade,
RC82-A-17, Kansas," Bureau of the Census, Washington D.C.
3. Journal of the American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHI), 1986,
47(8) 535-539.
4. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, 1983. Compilation of Air Pollutant
Emission Factors, Supplements, 1 through 14. Research Triangle Park,
North Carolina. Publication Number AP-42.
37
-------
APPENDIX A
LIST OF TOXIC
AIR POLLUTANTS
38
-------
NESHAP REGULATED POLLUTANTS
40 CFR Part 61
Asbestos Acrylonitrile
Benzene Carbon Tetrachloride
Beryllium Chlorinated Benzenes
Coke Oven Emission Chlorofluorocarbon
Inorganic Arsenic Chromium
Mercury Epichlorohydrin
Radionuclides Manganese
Vinyl Chloride Methyl Chloroform
Polycyclic Organic Matter
Toluene
Vinylidene Chloride
EPA LIST OF PRIORITY AIR POLLUTANTS
Acetaldehyde Fluorides
Acrolein Formaldehyde
Acrylonitrile Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
Ally! Chloride . Maleic Anhydride
Antimony Manganese
Benzyl Chloride Methyl Chloroform (1,1,1-trichloroethane)
Bromides Methulene Chloride
Cadmium Nickel
Carbon Tetrachloride Nitrobenzene
Chlorobenzene Nitrosomorpholine
Chloroform Perchloroethylene
Chloroprene Phenol
Coke Oven Emission Phosgene
o-,m-, p-Cresol Polychlorinated Biphenyls
p-Dichlorobenzene Propylene Oxide
Dimethyl Nitrosamine Toluene
Dioxin Trichloroethylene
Epichlorohydrin Vinylidene Chloride
Ethylene Dichloride o-,m-, p-Xylene
Ethylene Oxide
39
-------
-p.
o
§261.1
PART 261—IDENTIFICATION AND
LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
Subparl A—O*ii«ral
Sec.
261.1 Purpose and scope.
261.2 Definition of solid waste.
261.3 Definition of hazardous waste.
261.4 Exclusions.
261.5 Special requirements for hazardous
waste produced by small quantity gener-
ators.
'261.6 Special requirements tor hazardous
waste which Is used, re-used, recycled or
reclaimed.
261.T Residues of hazardous waste In
empty containers.
Subport I—Crif«ri« for Uwitlfylnfl MM Oiutac
Uriillc* of Haiwdout W«t* mn4 for UiHnf
Hazardoui Wall**
261.10 Criteria for Identifying the charac-
teristics of hazardous wastes.
261.11 Criteria for listing hazardous waste..
Subparl C—Charoctorhtk* ef Hnwdow
Watt.
261.20 General.
261.21 Characteristic of Ignltablllty.
261.22 Characteristic of corroslvlty.
261.23 Characteristic of reactivity.
261.24 Characteristic of EP toxtclty.
Subpart D—IUH ef Hosordovt Wa«t»«
261.30 General.
261.31 Hazardous wastes from non-specific
sources.
261.32 Hazardous wastes from specific
sources.
261.33 Discarded commercial chemical
products, off-specification species, con-
tainer residues, and spill residues there-
of.
APPENDICES
APPENDIX I—REPRESENTATIVE SAMPLING
METHODS
APPENDIX II—EP TOXICITY TEST PROCE-
DURES
APPENDIX III—CHEMICAL ANALYSIS TEST
METHODS
APPENDIX IV—[RESERVED FOR RADIOACTIVE
WASTE TEST METHODS)
APPENDIX V—[RESERVED FOR iNrEcrtous
WASTE TREATMENT SPECIFICATIONS)
APPENDIX VI—[RESERVED FOR ETIOLOGIC
AGENTS)
APPENDIX VII—BASIS FOR LISTING HAZARD-
OUS WASTE
APPENDIX VIII—HAZARDOUS CONSTITUENTS
AUTHORITT: Sees. 1006. 2002(a). 3001 and
3002 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act. as
TJtle 40—Protection of Environment
amended by the Resource Conservation and
• Recovery Act of 1976. as amended (42 U.8.C.
0905. «912(a). 6921. and 6922).
Sootcr 4$ FR 33119. May 19. 1980. unless
otherwise noted.
Subpart A—General
9 Z6I.1 Purpose and scope.
(a) This part Identifies those solid
wastes which are subject to regulation
as hazardous wastes under Parts 262
through 265 and Parts 270. 271, and
124 of this chapter and which are sub-
ject to the notification requirements
of section 3010 of RCRA. In this part:
(1) Subpart A defines the terms
"solid waste" and "hazardous waste,"
Identifies those wastes which are ex-
cluded from regulation under Parts
262 through 265. 270, 271 and 124 and
establishes special management re-
quirements for hazardous waste pro-
duced by small quantity generators
and hazardous waste which Is used, re-
used, recycled or reclaimed.
(2) Subpart B sets forth the criteria
used by EPA to Identify characteris-
tics of hazardous waste and to list par-
ticular hazardous wastes.
(3) Subpart C Identifies characteris-
tics of hazardous waste.
(4) Subpart D lists particular haz-
ardous wastes.
(b) This part Identifies only some of
the materials which are hazardous
wastes under sections 3007 and 7003 of
RCRA. A material which is not a haz-
ardous waste Identified In this part Is
still a hazardous waste for purposes of
those sections If:
(1) In the case of section 3007, EPA
has reason to believe that the material
may be a hazardous waste within the
meaning of section 1004(5) of RCRA.
(2) In the case of section 7003. the
statutory elements are established.
(45 FR 33119. May 19. 1980. as amended at
48 FR 14293. Apr. 1. 1983)
8 261.2 Definition of solid waste.
(a) A solid waste Is any garbage,
refuse, sludge or any other waste ma-
terial which Is not excluded under
} 261.4(a).
(b) An "other waste material" Is any
solid, liquid, semi-solid or contained
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
§»6IJ
gaseous material..resulting from Indus-
trial, commercial, mining or agricul-
tural operations, or from community
activities which:
(1) Is discarded or Is being accumu-
lated, stored or physically, chemically
or biologically treated prior to being
discarded; or
(2) Has served its original Intended
use and sometimes Is discarded; or
(3) Is a manufacuring or mining by-
product and sometimes is discarded.
(c) A material Is "discarded" If It Is
abandoned (and not used, re-used, re-
claimed or recycled) by being:
(1) Disposed of; or
(2) Burned or incinerated, except
where the material Is being burned as
a fuel for the purpose of recovering
usable energy; or
(3) Physically, chemically, or biologi-
cally treated (other than burned or In-
cinerated) In lieu of or prior to being
disposed of.
(d) A material Is "disposed of" If It is
discharged. deposited. Injected.
dumped, spilled, leaked or placed Into
or on any land or water so that such
material or any constituent thereof
may enter the environment or be emit-
ted Into the air or discharged into
ground or surface waters.
; and
(2) It meets any of the following cri-
teria:
. (I) It exhibits any of the characteris-
tics of hazardous waste Identified In
Subpart C.
(11) It Is listed In Subpart D and hat
not been excluded (rom the lists In
Subpart D under }J 260.20 and 260.22
of this chapter.
(ill) It Is a mixture of a solid wastf
and a hazardous waste that Is listed In
Subpart D solely because It exhibit!
one or more of the characteristics ol
hazardous waste identified In Subparl
C, unless the resultant mixture n<
longer exhibits any characteristic ol
hazardous waste Identified in Subparl
C.
(iv) It Is a mixture of solid waste and
one or more hazardous wastes listed In
Subpart D and has not been excluded
from this paragraph under 11260.20
and 260.22 of this chapter; however,
the following mixtures of solid wastes
and hazardous wastes listed In Sub-
part D are not hazardous wastes
(except by application of paragraph
-------
§ 261.4
Till* 40—Protection of Environment
ed by the average weekly flow of.
wastewater Into the headwords of the
facility's wastewater treatment or pre-
treatment system does not exceed 25
parts per million; or
(C) One of the following wastes
listed In {261.32—heat exchanger
bundle cleaning sludge from the petro-
leum refining Industry (EPA Hazard-
ous Waste No. KOSO); or
(D) A discarded commercial chemi-
cal product, or chemical Intermediate
listed In I 261.33. arising from de mini-
mis losses of these materials from
manufacturing operations In which
these materials are used as raw mate-
rials or are produced In the manufac-
turing process. For purposes of this
subparagraph. "de mfnimti" losses In-
clude those from normal material han-
dling operations (e.g. spills from the
unloading or transfer of materials
from bins or other containers, leaks
from pipes, valves or other devices
used to transfer materials); minor
leaks of process equipment, storage
tanks or containers; leaks from well-
maintained pump packings and seals;
sample purgings; relief device dis-
charges: discharges from safety show-
ers and rinsing and cleaning of person-
al safety equipment; and rinsate from
empty containers or from containers
that are rendered empty by that rins-
ing; or
(E) Wastewater resulting from labo-
ratory operations containing toxic (T)
wastes listed In Subpart D, provided
'.hat the annuallzed average flow of
laboratory wastewater does not exceed
one percent of total wastewater flow
.into the headwords of the facility's
waslewater treatment or pre-treat-
ment system, or provided the wastes.
combined annuallzed average concen-
tration docs not exceed one part per
million In the hcadworks of the facili-
ty's wastewalor treatment or prc-treat-
mcnt facility. Toxic
-------
§261.4
Ing Industry: hair pulp/chrome Jan/
retan/wet finish; hair save/chrome-
tan/retan/wet finish; and through-
the-blue.
Waste scrap leather from the
leather tanning Industry, the shoe
manufacturing Industry, and other
leather product manufacturing Indus-
tries.
(H) Wastewater treatment sludges
from the production of TIO. pigment
using chromium-bearing ores by the
chloride process.
(7) Solid waste from the extraction,
beneflclatlon and processing of ores
and minerals (including coal). Includ-
ing phosphate rock and overburden
from the mining of uranium ore.
(8) Cement kiln dust waste.
(9) Solid waste which consists of dis-
carded wood or wood products which
falls the test for the characteristic of
EP toxlclty and which Is not a hazard-
ous waste for any other reason If the
waste Is generated by persons who utl-
lize the arsenical-treated wood and
wood products for these materials' In-
tended end use.
(c) Hazardous wastes which are
exempted from certain regulations. A
hazardous waste which Is generated In
a product or raw material storage
tank, a product or raw material trans-
port vehicle or vessel, a product or raw
material pipeline, or In a manufactur-
ing process unit or an associated non-
waste-treatment-manufacturing unit.
Is not subject to regulation under
Parts 262 through 265. 270, 271 and
124 of this chapter or to the notlflca-
. tlon requirements of Section 3010 of
RCRA until It exits the unit In which
11 was generated, unless the unit Is a
surface Impoundment, or unless the
hazardous waste remains In the unit
more than 90 days after tho unit
ceases to be operated for manufactur-
ing, or for storage or transportation of
product or raw materials.
(d) Samples. (1) Except as provided
In paragraph (d)(2) of this section, a
sample of solid waste or a sample of
water, soil, or air. which Is collected
for the sole purpose of testing to de-
termine Its characteristics or composi-
tion. Is not subject to any require-
ment.1; of this part or Parts 262
through 267 or Part 270 or Part 124 of
thin chapter or to the notification re-
TWo 40—Protection of Environment
qulremenU of Section 3010 of RCRA.
when:
(I) The sample Is being transported
to a laboratory for the purpose of test-
Ing; or
of
this section, all of those accumulated
wastes for which the accumulation
limit was exceeded are subject to regu-
lation under Parts 262 through 265
and Parts 270 and 124 of this chapter.
and the notification requirements of
Section 3010 of RCRA. The time
.period of { 262.34 for accumulation of
wastes on-slte begins for a small quan-
tity generator when the accumulated
wastes exceed the applicable exclusion
level.
(g) In order for hazardous waste gen-
erated by a small quantity generator
to be excluded from full regulation
under this section, the generator mast:
(1) Comply with 1262.11 of this
chapter;
(2) If he stores his hazardous waste
on-slte. store It In compliance with the
requirements of paragraph (f) of this
section; and
(3) Either treat or dispose of his haz-
ardous waste In an on-slte facility, or
ensure delivery to an off-site storage.
treatment or disposal facility, either of
which is:
(I) Permitted under Part 270 of this
chapter;
(II) In interim status under Parts 270
and 265 of this chapter;
(III) Authorized to manage hazard-
ous waste by a State with a hn*nrdou*
365
-------
§261.6
waste management program approved
under Part 271 of this chapter;
(Iv) Permitted, licensed or registered
by a State to manage municipal or In-
dustrial solid waste; or
(v) A facility which:
(A) Beneficially uses or re-uses, or le-
gitimately recycles or reclaims his
waste; or
(B) Treats his waste prior to benefi-
cial use or re-use, or legitimate recy-
cling or reclamation.
(h) Hazardous waste subject to the
reduced requirements of this section
may be mixed with non-hazardous
waste and remain subject to these re-
duced requirements even though the
resultant mixture exceeds the quanti-
ty limitations Identified In this section.
unless the mixture meets any of the
characteristics of hazardous wastes
identified In Subpart C.
(I) If a small quantity generator
mixes a solid waste with a hazardous
.p» waste that exceeds a quantity exclu-
co slon level of this section, the mixture
Is subject to full regulation.
(45 PR 76623. Nov. 19. 1980. u amended at
46 FR 27476. May 20. 1981; 46 FR 34587.
July 2. 1981; 48 FR 14294. Apr. 1.1983]
§261.6 Special requirements for hazard-
ous waste which Is used, re-used, recy-
cled or reclaimed.
(a) Except as otherwise provided In
paragraph (b) of this section, a haz-
ardous waste which meets any of the
following criteria Is not subject to reg-
ulation under Parts 282 through 265
or Parts 270. 271. and 124 of this
• Chapter and Is not subject to the noti-
fication requirements of Section 3010
of RCRA until such time as the Ad-
ministrator promulgates regulations to
the contrary:
(1) It is being beneficially used or re-
used or legitimately recycled or re-
claimed.
(2) It Is being accumulated, stored or
physically, chemically or biologically
treated prior to beneficial use or re-
use or legitimate recycling or reclama-
tion.
(3) It is one of the following materi-
als being used, reused, recycled or re-
claimed In the specified manner:
(I) Spent pickle liquor which Is
reused In wn-sUiwalcr treatment (it .1
facility holdinc a National Pollutant
Title 40—Protection of Environment
Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) permit, or which Is being ac-
cumulated, stored, or physically,
chemically or biologically treated
before such reuse.
(b) Except for those wastes listed In
paragraph (a)(3) of this section, a haz-
ardous waste that Is a sludge, or that
Is listed In < 261.31 or I 261.32. or that
contains one or more hazardous wastes
listed In 5 261.31 or {261.32; and that
Is transported or stored prior to being
used, re-used, recycled, or reclaimed Is
subject to the following requirements
with respect to such transporatlon or
storage:
(1) Notification requirements under
Section 3010 RCRA.
(2) Part 262 of this chapter.
(3) Part 263 of this chapter.
(4) Applicable provisions of Subparts
A through L of Part 264 of this chap-
ter;
(5) Applicable provisions of Subparts
A through L of Part 265 of this chap-
ter
(6) Parts 270 and 124 of this chapter.
with respect to storage facilities.
(49 FR 33119. May 19. 1980. as amended at
46 FR 44973. Sept. 8. 1981: 48 FR 2532. Jan.
20.1983: 48 FR 14294, Apr. 1.19831
ErrrcnvB DATZ NOTE Paragraph! (b) In-
troductory text, (b) (4) and (5) were revised.
effective date for compliance July 20, 1983.
For further Information see the document
published at 48 FR 2332, Jan. 20. 1983. For
the convenience of the user, the superseded
text Is set forth below:
IXfl.t Special requlremenU for hazardous
waste which U uw4. re-u»ed. recycled or re-
claimed.
(b) Except for those wastes listed In para-
graph (a)(3) of this section, a hazardous
waste which Is a sludge, or which Is listed In
Subpart O, or which contains one or more
hazardous wastes listed In Subpart D: and
which Is transported or stored prior to being
used, reused, recycled or reclaimed Is sub-
ject to the following requirements with re-
spect to such transportation or storage:
(4) SubpnrU A. n, C. D mid E of Part. 264
of this Chapter.-
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
§261.11
(5) Subparts A. B. C. D. E. O. H. I. J and L
of Part 265 or this Chapter.
6 Z61.7 Residues of hazardous waste In
empty container*.
(a)(l) Any hazardous waste remain-
ing In either (1) an empty container or
(11) an Inner liner removed from an
empty container, as defined In para-
graph (b) of this section. Is not subject
to regulation under Parts 261 through
265. or Pan 270 or 124 of this chapter
or to the notification requirements of
Section 3010 of RCRA.
(2) Any hazardous waste In either (I)
a container that is not empty or (it) an
inner liner removed from a container
that Is not empty, as defined in para-
graph (b) of this section. Is subject to
regulation under Parts 261 through
265. and Parts 270 and 124 of this
chapter and to the notification re-
quirements of Section 3010 of RCRA.
-------
J761.70
upon determining that the solid waste
meets one of the following criteria:
(1) It exhibits any of the character-
istics of hazardous waste Identified In
Subpart C.
(2) It has been found to be fatal to
human* In low doses or. In the absence
of data on human toxlcity, it has been
shown In studies to have an oral LD 50
toxlcity (rat) of less than 80 milli-
grams per kilogram, an Inhalation LC
50 toxlcity (rat) of less than 2 milli-
grams per liter, or a dermal LD 60 tox-
lcity (rabbit) of less than 200 milli-
grams per kilogram or is otherwise ca-
pable of causing or significantly con-
tributing to an increase in serious Irre-
versible, or Incapacitating reversible.
Illness. (Waste listed in accordance
with these criteria will be designated
Acute Hazardous Waste.)
(3) It contains any of the toxic con-
stituents listed In Appendix VIII
unless, after considering any of the
following factors, the Administrator
concludes that the waste is not capa-
ble of posing a substantial present or
potential hazard to human health or
the environment when improperly
treated, stored, transported or dis-
posed of, or otherwise managed:
(I) The nature of the toxlcity pre-
sented by the constituent.
(II) The concentration of the con-
stituent In the waste.
(Ill) The potential of the constituent
or any toxic degradation product of
the constituent to migrate from the
waste Into the environment under the
types of Improper management consid-
ered In paragraph
-------
CJ1
5761.24
(2) It reacts violently with water.
(3) It forms potentially explosive
mixtures with water.
(4) When mixed with water. It gener-
ates toxic gases, vapors or fumes In a
quantity sufficient to present a danger
to human health or the environment.
(5) It Is a cyanide or sulflde bearing
waste which, when exposed to pH con-
ditions between 2 and 12.8, can gener-
ate toxic gases, vapors or fumes In a
quantity sufficient to present a danger
to human health or the environment.
(6) It Is capable of detonation or ex-
plosive reaction If It Is subjected to a
strong Initiating source or If heated
under confinement.
(7) It is readily capable of detona-
tion or explosive decomposition or re-
action at standard temperature and
pressure.
(8) It Is a forbidden explosive as de-
rined In 49 CFR 173.51, or a Class A
explosive as defined In 49 CFR 173.53
or a Class B explosive as defined In 49
CFR 173.88.
(b) A solid waste that exhibits the
characteristic of reactivity, but Is not
listed as a hazardous waste In Subpart
D, has the EPA Hazardous Waste
Number of D003.
tt
B 261.24 Characteristic of EP toxklty.
(a) A solid waste exhibits the charac-
teristic of EP toxlcity If. using the test
methods described In Appendix II or
equivalent methods approved by the
Administrator under the procedures
set forth In 55260.20 and 260.21. the
extract from a representative sample
of the waste contains any of the con-
taminants listed In Table I at a con-
centration equal to or greater than the
respective value given In that Table.
Where the waste contains less than 0.5
percent filterable solids, the waste
itself, after fllterlnc. Is considered to
be the extract for the purposes of this
section.
(b) A solid waste that exhibits the
characteristic of EP toxlcity. but Is not
listed as a hazardous waste In Subpart
D. has the EPA Hazardous Waste
Number specified In Table I which cor-
responds to the toxic contaminant
causing It to be hazardous.
Tttl* 40—Protection of Environment
TABLE I—MAXIMUM CONCENTRATION of CON-
TAMINANTS FOR CHARACTERISTIC OF EP
Toxrcrrv
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
§261.32
EPA
hazardm
•atta
numbar
001J
DOM
0015
0018
OO17
Qnmufcjnl ______ ,_,. .,,„, ...... i
Satankm
fffcij|-
End*i""'"F^A.
ana-naphthalana.
Undan. (t^J.4.5.»n««a-cNor-
iMneuycnlof '(t.l.l.Trtchkxo-
IJ-Ut (DHnalhoxy-
phenyl jetfiane).
Toxapnana (C^H^X. Tacfirlcal
cNorinawd umjfiana. 67-49
paroant cMorw).
2.4-0. (2.4OcNoniphano»yac«-
ocadd).
2.4.5-TP 8iva« C2.«.5-Trld*>-
luphanoiypioplootc add).
5.0
100.0
1.0
5.0
5.0
01
1.0
5.0
0.02
0.4
10.0
to.o
1.0
Subpart D—U»f» of Hazardous
Wa*tet
8 261 JO General.
(a) A solid waste Is a hazardous
waste if It Is listed In this Subpart.
unless It has been excluded from this
list under Ji 260.20 and 260.22.
(b) The Administrator will indicate
his basis for listing the classes or types
of wastes listed In this Subpart by em-
ploying one or more of the following
Hazard Codes:
Igrtfabto WMM ..... _
Cwro.lv. wot*
EPTotfcWnt* .......... .......
Aeut* HumkM w«»t....,
Tovfc W*«t» ________ - ............
IE)
(M)
Appendix VII Identifies the constitu-
ent which caused the Administrator to
list the waste as an EP Toxic Waste
(E) or Toxic Waste (T) In 55 261.31
and 261.32.
(c> Each hazardous waste listed In
this Subpart Is assigned an EPA Haz-
ardous Waste Number which precedes
the name of the waste. This number
must be used In complying with the
notification requirements of Section
3010 of the Act and certain record-
keeping and reporting requirements
under Parts 262 through 265 and Part
270 of this chapter.
(d) The following hazardous wastes'
listed In 5 261.31 or 5 261.32 are subject
to the exclusion limits for acutely haz-
ardous wastes established In | 261.5:
[Reserved)
149 FR 33119. May 19. 1980. u amended at
45 FR 74891. Nov. 12. 1980; 48 FR 14294.
Apr. 1. 1983)
6 261.31 Hazardous wastes from non-specific sources.
Industry ind EPA hazardous
waste No.
Ganarte
F001..._ _.
P003 „ „..
F004. _ _
F006
FOOT
F000 „
FOOD
F01 1. ._.._.„_..__.„
Hazardous waste
Tht totowtio apart hatoganatad solvents uaad in dagreavng: totrachloro«fhy*ana.
andcMorlnalad fluorocarbona; and shjdga* from tha racovary o* naaa aofcenis in
oao/aaalng operations.
oethane. ortho-dfcNorotwruene. and tricMorofluoromathana; and tha «M bottoms
methenol; and tha it* bottom* from tha recovery of Iheae solvents.
Tha foMotdng apam rmn-natoQenated aorvents: eresofa and cresyftc add. and
nftiobaiuaiia. and 9m atM bottoms from tha recovery of thaaa solvents.
solvents.
(oHowtig proceeaea: (1) auffurtc add anodizing of ahjmjnum; (2) »" P>«tfnO on
carton staa*. (3) dnc piatinQ (aa^agatad baa)*) on carbon ataat (4) *lumtnum or
zinc tnd aluminum plating on cartxxi stoat; and (6) chamlcal atcning and mflir^ of
aluminum.
S
•tlujfcui and clMntng both tokjflont).
eyvUn «r» UMd In ttw procM* (nciix lor pradou* mMart hMt-»Miir*nllon («npt tor prvdout mtult Imt mung tpcnl cy*r*M Mlulon* Item
UK tah pal dMrtng).
C|«nUM «r» UMd ta Iw proeMI (napl lor pracftM rrwtdt hMI »»««ng
Htnrd
cade
(T)
(T)
m
0. T)
(". T)
m.T)
m. T)
[48 FR 481T. Jan. 18. 1981. u amended »t 48 FR 27477. Miy 20. 19811
6 261.32 Hazardous wastes from specific sources.
Mutby
-------
§261.32
Till* 40—Protection of Environment
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
9761.33
WxJmtry end EPA haierdoue
waste No.
K002-.. ....
K003 . . .
K004 „
Kooe „
Oroante crwmlc*to:
K009
K010 - ... . -
K011 _ . ...-.-..-„
K013...» _ _ ...........
K017 «...
K019... „ _
K020
K022 „ -..
K023 . .. . .._
K026 ... „...
K027
K028
K096
K063
Inorganic chomicits:
KOM
K073 ...
K106 ..
Pesticides:
K031
K033
K097 . ...
K035 .
K036 .
K037
K038 .. .
K040 . ...
KQ4 1
K09fl
. H«z»*aM«r**ta
Wutnratar frutnwrt Aido* from th* production of chrtxm y>*ow and oranQa
ptgrMnta.
Wa*itw«t*r frMtmant etude* from tfw production of molybdal* orcnof p-Vgrnanti ....
Waatawtter trMtrrwnt tfudg* from tfw pmducBun of Hoc y*How piu.iia.iit> __„„
(anhydrous and hydratad).
Wntawatar ttatmant riudo* from ff>t production of Iro* Wi» tf\fi**Mt ,, ,,
Own mtduft from (ho production of chroma oxide Qrawi p4pjmants...... .»...._....»..,.._
Dtetitatlon afrJv cutt from ttw production of tovtaMvhvdt from >tr>,Urta
Bottom atnnm from tttt i*eli "n*i~ itlniw fri th* ttftHX^jbut of •u'lbi'Jm
Bottom •trvam from tfw acatonftrla column h ffw production of •oytortrt*
SOI bottom.) irtHn m» {nunidan of uaftiyf cn*orv» „„.„.„.,.„.„,..„.„..„„„„„.„...„....„..
HMV> «nd* from lh» l»cBonrton coMm h tthyl cNorir)* production
Htcvy •ndi from tnc dWttWton of •^yfono tfcnloroo In itfiywM dJcMoridv
production.
productton.
OttUbtton bottom ttr* from tfw productton of p*»nol/«c«tom from cumwot..
Dritftation loht tnd* from the produrton of phttwDc tfihydrld* from ravinlrtttant
CMttffillon bottom* from iht protfuctfon of pfrttwBc anhyttld* from ortho-vyton*
Strknkxi ft* t»H from tt» producDon ol m«thy •*** wri&nn
Sp«n1 CAtaFytt from the hydrochlorirwtor reactor In the production of 1.1.1*trtcnlOf-
ovtfwnc.
H»«vr tndi from frt« Nravy tndi column from thv produclton of t 1 1-fr*cMorcr»tN
«n«.
•nd parcNoroetfiytont.
DstHtation boHom» from tnMrM 'production „ „ „....—
o( ctiloratMnzanM.
•optritety propurifted brtn* It not used.
prooMt u«ing grapntt* anodct In cMortn* production.
By-product ulti oeneralad ki lh» production of USUA »nd cacodytc »ckf .. . ...
production of cNonton*.
crdordarw.
St* txxtomt from Wuena rvctamalion oHWation in tfw production of dtftuttoton
pncrtto.
Untreated orocosn wa^HmBtor from IN) norluction of loiaohono
Huvd
cod*
m
m
(D
m
(T)
m
(T)
(T)
(R.T)
<«.T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T) '
0)
(T)
(T)
.(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
ffl. T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
fT)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
IT)
(T)
(0
tndmtry and EPA hazwdou)
wast* No.
K042 „ _ _
K043
EiptotrvM:
K044 „..„
K045
K046 ._„.-... -
K047 ..„ .... .. ...
K049
K049 ..„ ™ „ _ .„ „
K050 . „ „...
K051
K052
ken and start
K061 .„ ™..,..W..W1M™...
KOW w
S^oondan/ IM&
K060 «M^, .„„.„,
K100 ,.,,.-.^,-, ,-.-»....» „..-.
KtOI „
KtOZ lm.... „.„.„„ „„
Ink fo"ixtebon; KOOO
Coking:
KOOO .
KOS7 _.
Htiardotn wastft
H««vy or (HtOatton tnidun Irom Ih« dnUlalm d l»tr»chloroe«nl»n« In Vi*
production o( J.4.5-T.
2.t-OcNoroph»nol »»»t» from th« producttm o< 2 4-0 . .
Wutftwflter treatment tludget from Ihe m«nuf*cti*ing. tormulafion and loaoVig ol
Plnk/r«d mMr from TNT opwationf _ _ _
DlMeNnd «» ItoUtkm (OAF) Itoct Irom th» DMrotaum n*n>ig induttry
Slop Ol «raul>len >oM« trom tw p*troteum ralinxg Indmtry „
Hwt ««crw»o»r bundM clMrtng dudoe from int (yelrotoum nXMng Industry
API Mpamof BturJo* from ttw petroleum refMng industry ., „, ,..„ ...
Tint bottoms (ludsd) Irom Ins petroleum refining industry ..„_ _
Emission conM duft/sludas from the primtry production of steel In elect*
lumeces.
Spent pickle Iquor from steet frtsMno opererlons
EmtMion control dutt/studoe Irom seconden; Md smeMno
WuM testttiy soMton tram edd tescNng of emission control dusl/eturjge trom
••condary toad anMtting,
OKJticate from •TMHIC or orpano* arsv i \ic oompoundv.
OdBlabon ;tsr residues from the dittttstlon of «min*.besei> convoundi In tne
pounds. . ""
Residue trom the use of sctrnted csrbon lor dscoloitisllixi ki t» production or
Solvent wesnes end sludges. csuaK wsshes snd sludges, or wstsr wssties end
sludges from cleaning tubs snd equlpmenl used In the lormulalion of Ink from
pignieiila. driers, toaps. and subWzers contaMng chromium snd lead.
Ammonia sHt kne sludga Irom coking operations _ - _ _
Decanter tar* tar sludge from coking operations _ „ _ . .
Kanrd
code
m
fl
(R)
IT)
(R)
(T)
|T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
(T)
m
(T)
m
m
m
m
[46 PR 4618. Jan. 16,1981. as amended at 46 FR 27476-27477. May 20. 1981)
S261J3 Discarded commercial chemical
products, ofT-ipeciflcatlon species, con.
talner residues, and sptll residues
thereof.
The following materials or Items are
hazardous wastes If and when they are
discarded or Intended to be discarded:
(a) Any commercial chemical prod-
uct, or manufacturing chemical Inter-
mediate having the generic name
listed In paragraph (e) or (f) of this
section.
(b) Any off-speclflcatlon commercial
chemical product or manufacturing
chemical Intermediate which. If it met
specifications, would have the generic
name listed In paragraph (e) or (f) of
this section.
(c) Any residue remaining In a con-
tainer or an Inner liner removed from
a container that has held any commer-
cial chemical product or manufactur-
ing chemical Intermediate having the
generic name listed In paragraph (e) of
this section, unless the container Is
empty as defined In |261.7(b)(3) of
this chapter. .
(Comment; Unless the residue Is being bene-
ficially used or reused, or legitimately recy-
cled or reclaimed; or being accumulated.
stored, transported or treated prior to such
use. re-use, recycling or reclamation, EPA
considers the residue to be Intended for dis-
card, and thus a hazardous waste. An exam-
ple of a legitimate re-use of the residue
would be where the residue remains In the
container and the container Is used to hold
the same commerlcal chemical product or
manufacturing chemical product or manu-
facturing chemical Intermediate It previous-
ly held. An example of the discard of (he
residue would be where the drum Is sent to
a drum rccondllloncr who reconditions the
drum but discards the residue.!
372
-------
§ 261.33
(d) Any residue or contaminated soil,
water or other debris resulting from
che cleanup of a spill Into or on any
land or water of any commercial
chemical product or manufacturing
chemical Intermediate having the ge-
neric name listed In paragraph (e) or
(f) of this section, or any residue or
contaminated soil, water or other
debris resulting from the cleanup of a
spill. Into or on any land or water, of
any off-speclflcatlon chemical product
and manufacturing chemical Interme-
diate which. If It met specifications,
would have the generic name listed In
paragraph (e) or (f) of this section.
(Comment The phrase "commercial chemi-
cal product or manufacturing chemical In-
termediate having the generic name listed
In . . ." refers to a chemical substance
which Is manufactured or formulated for
commercial or manufacturing use which
consists of the commercially pure grade of
the chemical, any technical grades of the
chemical that are produced or marketed.
and all formulations In which the chemical
Is the sole active Ingredient. It does not
refer to a material, such as a manufacturing
process waste, that contains any of the sub-
stances listed In paragraphs (e) or (f).
Where a manufacturing process waste Is
deemed to be a hazardous waste because It
contains a substance listed In paragraphs (e)
or (f). such waste will be listed In either
II 261.31 or 261.32 or will be Identified as a
hazardous waste by the characteristics set
forth In Subpart C of this part.)
(e) The commercial chemical prod-
ucts, manufacturing chemical Interme-
diates or off-specification commercial
chemical products or manufacturing
chemical Intermediates referred to in
paragraphs (a) through (d) of this sec-
tion, are Identified as acute hazardous
wastes (H) and are subject to be the
small quantity exclusion defined In
5 261.5(e).
I Com merit For the convenience of the regu-
lated community the primary hazardous
properties of these materials have been Indi-
cated by the letters T (Toxlclly), and R (Re-
activity). Absence of a letter Indicates that
the compound only Is listed for acute toxic-
Ity.l
These wastes and their correspond-
ing EPA Hazardous Waste Numbers
are:
Till* 40—Protection of Environment
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
$261.33
MaankM
watit No.
Haivdow
wane No.
Acatarnda. N-(amlnc4No.orna«iyt>-
Acalamloa. 2-lluoro-
AcaHe add. fluoro-. aodtan u*
Aoatknklc add. M-tlmalhytcar-
bamoyQoiryllNo-. maHiyt aatar
Malpha-acatonyfeirayQ-4-lirotoqrcoimrln
andtaRa
l-Aoatyt-2-Mouraa
AcroMn
AMcarb
Aldrin
AIV alcohol
AKvTatnuffi phoaprtlda
4-aArnlnopyrMne
Ammonium picrala (B)
Anwnonkjm vanadata
Araanlcadd
Araanfc (l«) ortM
PO95
P039
P0<»
PIO»
P050
roes
P051
P04Z
P0<«
POM
P101
POM
P097
POS*...-
P057....
POM....
PO85....
P059....
P051....
Araanlc (V) oxtta
Araanlc pantonlda
Araanic lilofllda
Bartzanarnlnai 4n
Bansananrirta. 4-nHro-
Barayl chlorida
Baryajum dual ^^
KaXcntoromathyl) afhar
Brudna
Calctjrn cyanMa
Cernprtene, octacriloro-
Carbamlmidoaalanolc add
Carbon biauMda
Carbon dHuCTda
CAfbonyl onlonoe
CNprine cyanide
Otooacaiatdahyda
Ho-CNoropnanrOiNawM
3O*oroproplonKn1a
Coppar cyanldaa
CyarJdas (toaibki cyanida ulttt. not alaa-
»t«ra ipadflad
Cyanogan
Cyanooan cNorida
rjichloropnanytanlna
DMdrin
P060....
P082....
Pit*....
POSS....
P083....
P063....
P096....
P064....
PO07....
P092....
P065....
POI8....
P112....
PUB....
P059....
O.O-OWhyl S-(2^a«iylIHo)a1nyl) phoaphoro-
dKHotla
Oathyl-p-nllfopnanyl phoaphata
OkmttxMl*
O.O-Dinatrirl O-p-nitrophanyl pfospriaro-
INoata
Obnaltiylnltrouniina
alpha. aipoa-Oimelriylphaiiagiyiamina
4.8-OMtro^crclonairtPrianol
r.4.[>*c
rjmoMti
PO86....
PO87....
P068....
POM....
P0«9....
P07I._.
P072....
P073....
P07<....
P07<....
P073...
P075...
P076...
P077....
P078.. .
P076
P078....
P081
POB?
P08«
POSO
P08S
P087
P087
SuDttonc*
OiKMolon
2.4-OKhio()lmt
Cndotultan
EndotlvJI
Enorin
oric Kid. tov-
1.4.4a.S.e.7.aM-octanydn>ando.a>o-
1.4:S.8-osmattianonaphlhilana
1.2J.4.i0.1044ancNoro-1.4.4a.S.a.8a-
1 A3.4. 10.1 0-H««KNo»1 .4.4«.S.8.8§.
hcuhydro-1.4:S.S-«ndo.«o-
HmacNorotonttyAo4io.no.
HydruincclrbolNoanild*
Hydtoeytnle add
tydiogv
Hydregen phoipM*
3<2HVItoy. (•ciuioOlpiwnri-
Mercury Mmlmta (R.T)
M«th»n». orybr».|Mr>hyoYo-
'-M* ttiy tvvidno
2-Me(2.2.11haptana-2.l4lcarbo>rlc .
add
ParaMon
Phanol. 2
Phanol. 2^4-dWbo-e-inaa^l.
Pnanol. 2.4.0-bMtro.. ammor**n aan (B)
Phanyt dkNoroanlna
Pnanyknarcule acaiata
N-rTianylUiKjwaa
Pltotoan*
Phoiivioilc add, tfaviyl p-rimpnanyl aataf
PnosphorodHhlole add. O.O-dknalnyl S-I2-
(mathylamlno)-2-oioaa
atlar
Phosphorothiole __._
laihymnolmaOyl atlar
add. O.O-dMhyl
Ptibaphorottiloei add. O.O-dMnyl fXp-rtao-
Ptwapnoromioic add. O.O-dMhyl O- pyraiki|l
aatar
Pnotphoroftttlc add, gomiiiathyl O-tp-«*
~NttiyfaHiriiio) euNw(yOpfwiyfl
PoUMMn cyanW.
Po4aukm Kvar cyarMa
Ptopanal. 24natt
Properoy ateohot
2-Propeoel
2-Proparvl4l
2-Propyn-l-of
'
inosprunc aoo, latreetfiyl ester
Sotanour**
Sodum azkfe
SoAjni cyanide
Sfronoum aulMa
etr»»lhylctthiopyopho»pria»a
'•tra«ltq4 laad
•atrMttiylpynvMoipKala
'a»ann>om>mana (R)
'Italic ndda
haaiumfln) c«ida
h»ttum(q nlar»>a
Thiodnoi
'hioimidocScarbortie dwr
Nophanol
'hiouraa. (2
-------
oo
§261.33
Title 40—Protection of Environment
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
9261.33
HUOTtalM
w«sl» No.
pi 18
pug
PI20
pi JO
root
PI21
PI 22 -
Sutnlino
TricNaroKwOWrwINol
Vin*dfc tea. •mmanlum ult
VwwHuni t*i«utklt
Vtn»*jn of this section,
are Identified as toxic wastes (T)
unless otherwise designated and are
subject to the small quantity exclusion
defined In 5 261.5 (a) and (f).
(Commute For the convenience of the regu-
lated community, the primary hazardous
properties of these materials have been Indi-
cated by the letters T (Toxlclty). R (Reac-
tivity), I (Isnltablllty) and C (Corroslvlty).
Absence of a letter Indicates that the com-
pound Is only listed for toxlcltyj
These wastes and their correspond-
ing EPA Hazardous Waste Numbers
are:
Htavdou*
Wntf Mo.
U001..
U034..
UI87..
UOM..
UI12..
0144..
U214..
0003..
U004..
O005-
0008.
U009.
U1SO.
O011.-
U012..
UOH..
U01S..
UOtO..
U1S7..
0019..
UOI8..
UOI7..
0018..
Sutwlinot
AcotikMiyd* (1)
AntimUt. H4*+Vmfl*mnrt.
Acvttc idd. llfiyt our (T)
Aottc KM. iMd ufl
«c*ac tdd, lh«llum(i) an
Adtan* (1)
ftt)
Acrylic KM (t)
AlwkM. 3-[p-bM2-cMoro.e«rt>0n»t) 0>y)rmaiylc KM vtrflrtOm
1.2-B«n»n*y<)InMr
1 ,2-B4xu«n«dfcwt>oiyyfic Kid, eVrwthyl «»t«r
I j-B4nnn«dlM>tx»YHn»dto«y-4-Hlyl
B«nz«n«, 1
Btnztna. (1-fTWttlytalhyO- (t)
D»onn». nnrc- (I.T)
B«i»M«ulloolc KldcNoridt.(C.R)
Ovnz§nc luftotyl cMoftdv (C,n)
B4m*n«. t^.4.S-l«tiKNaro-
Btnmw, (trichk>RxntttiylHC.R,T|
B*niMl*, 1.3.5-Hnitn> (R.T)
Btmldn*
B«vo(|.k]nucnra
p4«nnq^non«
B4»uumul*f>n«nyl p»»
1.3-BuUd*-*. 1.
BuUnaic add. 4-(BK<2-cNora*lhyQ*nl(q
1-BuUnon* ptreikta |n,T)
J-Butml
O074
0031
U138
O032
U23S
U178
U176
O177
0219
0097
U215
0156
0033
0211
0033.
0034.
O03S.
0036.
002«
0037....
O039....
O041....
0042...
U044....
UO46....
O047....
O048....
O049...
UO32....
UOSO
U051
O052
0052
U053-...
O055
0246
0197
U056....
0057
0130
0058
0240
0059
0060
U061
U142
O062
0133
U221
O063
0063
0064
0064
U066
O069
O062
U070
U071
O072
O073
O074
U075
U19?
U060
0061
O078......
U079
U02S
O0»1
O082
SU«t«nc«
.
WuM No.
2-BuMM. 1.4-acNore- (I.T)
n-8ut|H alchohol (I)
Cvbmlc KM. •thy' •*>"
entente KM. m«»t-K-n«rwo.
Nrn»Bi>|.Nf
C«b«moy< cNarM*. dkivthyi-
Coborte KM. dHh*lurn(1) MR
C«reonochlert«c KM. nMhyl utw (I.T)
C*rboo oxyfluOfM* (B.T)
Cutonrl fluorido (R.T)
CMenl
CNaramtwcl
4OMon>nvcr»«ol
1n4«iritlwl*fw
o^NorapliMnot
4-CNoro-o-loUdbM. hydrochkxM*
Chronic KM. e^dum uN
Ovyt«n*
O»o»o««
Cmeto
CmyCCKM
Cum»n»(q
Cy«rog«i bronM*
1.4-CvcKttm-2H-
cycW»u(e.d)s>*nul«n.2K>fw
O240...
0083...
0064...
UWS...
U108...
0086...
U0«7...
UOM..
uoes...
UI48...
O090...
U09I...
U092..
U093...
0094...
U095...
U096...
OO97...
U098....
0099....
0101 .„,
U10Z....
U103....
U105....
0106....
U107....
uioe....
U109....
U110. .
0111....
UOOI...:
O174....
U067....
U076....
U077....
U114....
U131....
0024
0003
U1I7
O025
U184
U2O8
U209
U218
U247
Xtmiiw (R.T)
Mrafnotofuon
D*«ni(l.h]
t.2-Dt»orno-3^Mo»otMfooNm>l
0227..
U043..
UO42..
U078..
U079..
U2IO
U173..
UOO4..
UOO6..
U1I2,
U1I3..
U238..
Uiu!
U067...
U077...
O1I5...
O118...
U1I7...
U076...
U118...
U119...
UI39...
UI20...
Subttonc*
?.4.0teNc»m>rmimy»
17-0chlcrapropv<*
O-OcNcrapropOT*
1.4.m«iy>m dknMt
O.O-OWt^-SjTMlhYKtlhloehoiphM.
DMiyt cMnlM*
U-Otiydro-3.6-1
3.3-OmiffwiytMniMkM
OmffijtjrtrxxtrotwnMr*
3J*4)kntl>iytMnzMJn«
•Hir«.tlpri»Omt«i>«Mrayti)«ap4»add»(R|
Dkmltnlinibxnuyl cMorM»
2.4^Hm«hy(ph.
Otmthyi pnrndai*
ObnMhyl nlf«M
2.4-DinilrololuwM
2.6-DMIrolalwn*
O-rvoctyt phO>^»l»
1.4^ltounti
1*. Dptwiytvttulnx
OH»cp>l«ii< n (I)
C4-N-prapyMtrounln*
M-«>V.N-n(trt)
IJ-abcwno-
EVim! 1J-dkt*3ro-
U-Eth.
Etlun*. 1
Ettwn*, 1.V.(m>«iylwiM>Mo«r)lHi(t-el«>n>.
EltwrwnKrtt (I. T)
Ettwrw. 1.r-oiytlt[2-eMen>
Oun*. poiUcMoo-
EDltnorl chloride (C.R.T)
EXyl K6UI* (1)
^l^1»^ *ayUM (n
Utifl cotMPWM (mVwn)
:»>rl 4.4-n» dcNafid*
Ihyt iffwc (I)
IhyMen* dcMorid*
Ihyl
One deititfl
Kioxnlhona
37fl
377
-------
§761.33
Title 40—Prelection ef Environment
Chapter I—Environmental Protection Agency
Part 261, App. I
Want No.
0122
0123
0124
O12! _..
0147 1
IQ
0125
0124
U208.......
012«
0183......
0127
0128
0129.
0130
0131 .....
0132
U243
0133
0088
O098
O099
0109
0134
O134...._
0135
U098
0138
O118.....
0137
O139
0140
0141
0142
0143
U144....
0145 ....
0148.—
O129
0147.—
0148
0149
0150....
0151
O112
U092
O029...
0045....
0048....
0088 —
U080....
0075....
O138...
U119...
0211 ...
U121...
U153...
0225...
00*4...
0121...
0123...
OO38-.
0154_
0155-.
U247_
U1S4...
U029...
0188..
0045...
0158..
OlyeidylaldehyDt
Guenfcftw. N<*oeo-H*nethyl-N-nltro.
HeMcNorabennne
Hexactiiofcbijtedlene
He«echlccocyaot«a*»ne (gamma tonwr)
H*uctnorocydop«nl»*i«w
HmcNoroplWMi
oKNoroerofxn*
Hydruta* (H.T)
Hrdrulm. U-cMM-
Hydfilkw. 1.1-dlnWttlyt-
Hydr«ltn«. U-*n«fr»«-
Hydruln*. 1 ,2-<«ph»n»(-
Hydrofluoric «dd (C.T)
Hytfrogwi fluortd* (C.T)
Hydrogm wDM*
SutaUnc*
WnWNa.
'omic «dd (C.T)
!-Furancaito«aWehyde 0)
,5-Furandiooe
tnn. lelrihydfo- (0
trtial (I)
-GkicopyiinoM. *--ntro-N-nlrotagu«nk*n«
l-M«thyl-2-p*n1anon* (1)
M«hy»*>urac>
MHomydnC
i,12-N«ehth»c«o«»on». (»Syl»iT«0-N^i)ethykjn>«
N-NKTOIO-N^TMIhrlurXhcn*
N-Nltro>opip«>ric»n4P
NUHmtoptmtan
J-NllnxMolukdo*
i. 2.2-dkndd*
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Than
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APPENDIX B
AIR TOXICS ANNUAL EMISSION INVENTORY
QUESTIONNAIRE
50
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Firm Name
Mailing Address_
KANSAS AIR TOXICS
ANNUAL EMISSION
INVENTORY
City
State
_Zip Code
Firm-Plant Location
City
_County_
State
Normal Operating Schedule:
_hrs./day;_
da./wk.;
_wk./yr.
If we need additional detailed information regarding your operations, who
should we contact?
Name
Title
Location
Jelephone No._J }_
Person completing this form:
Name
Title
Date
Fully complete this questionnaire for the 1986 calendar year and return by
March 31, 1987 to:
Bureau of Air Quality and Radiation Control
Kansas Department of Health and Environment
Building 321, Forbes Field
Topeka, Kansas 66620
51
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INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING QUESTIONNAIRE
Publicly available information indicates that this facility may be a
source of more than one ton per year of toxic air pollutants (TAP) emissions.
TAP include those regulated under NESHAP (40 CFR Part 61), hazardous sub-
stances listed in 40 CFR Part 261, the 39 pollutants on the U.S. EPA's list of
priority air pollutants, as well as sulfur oxide and heavy metals (from fly
ash) emissions from coal-fired electric power plants. A TAP list is enclosed.
This facility is believed to be a potential source of the following TAP:
The Kansas Department of Health and Environment is using this question-
naire to identify the TAP sources in Kansas and obtain more valid emission
information. It is possible that this facility is not a source of TAP as
listed. If so, report emissions of these TAP's as zero. It is also possible
that this facility may be a source of additional TAP emissions. These emis-
sions should be reported on the questionnaire.
This questionnaire deals only with TAP emissions and their sources.
Other emissions and their sources need not be reported.
Page 1:
Line 1 identifies the facility mailing address. The facility location is
defined on line 2. Line 3 should identify the plant location by at least one
of three coordinate systems. Line 4 should contain name, title, and telephone
number of person who is on site and responsible for this facility. This
person should sign the^questionnaire attesting to the accuracy of the informa-
tion provided. Line 5 contains the name, title, and telephone number of
person responsible for environmental matters at this establishment; if same as
4, enter Same. Line 6 identifies the business operations responsible for TAP
emissions. Line 7 provides a brief and general process description. This
description is intended to be nonproprietary. It should reflect information
publicly available to a technically trained nonemployee, or be based on what
competitors and customers know or what has appeared in publications such as
Kirk-Othmer, Chemical Engineering Progress, or Oil and Gas Journal. For
example, it is well known that vinyl chloride is produced by the chlorination
52
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of ethylene and the cracking of dichloroethane at above ambient temperatures
and pressures.
Line 8 represents the normal operating schedule. Emission estimates are
made on the basis of a facility operating at full production. To obtain an
annual emission rate from an hourly emission rate the normal operating
schedule must be known. This recognizes the production normally may be re-
duced at a reduced rate in evening hours.
Pages 2 and 3:
Emission estimates for air toxics are required for both the entire site
and also for individual emission points. Emission points can include stacks,
vents, tanks, and fugitive emissions. Bases for emission estimates should be
shown. These may include net purchases (purchases less salvage and/or re-
turns), vendor information (for paints and coatings), material balances, emis-
sions testing, calculations based on AP-42 emission factors, regularly sched-
uled chemical analyses, emissions monitors, continuous emissions monitors, and
engineering estimates. Only TAP emissions should be shown. For example, a
paint could contain three pounds per gallon of methyl ethyl ketone (MEK) and
two pounds per gallon of toluene. Only the toluene would be reported since
MEK is not a TAP. The emission points are stack, vent, tank, etc. Height is
height above grade. For rectangular stacks the diameter is listed as the two
dimensions (i.e., 3x2). Types of emission control are catalytic incinerator,
internal floating roof, none, etc. Use additional pages if necessary.
If TAP are treated, stored, or disposed of on site, this information
needs to be reported. EPA definitions of treatment, storage, and disposal
apply. Each waste should be listed separately (use additional pages as
necessary). For both treatment and disposal, the basis for the estimate
should be listed (i.e., VI, SCA, CEM, etc.)
53
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DATE SUBMITTED
PAGE
OF
KANSAS AIR TOXICS ANNUAL EMISSIONS INVENTORY QUESTIONNAIRE
ESTABLISHMENT INFORMATION -- MAILING ADDRESS
ESTABLISHMENT NAME
P.O. BOX OR STREET
CITY
STATE
ZIP
ESTABLISHMENT LOCATION
STREET ADDRESS AND NUMBER
CITY
STATE
COUNTY
ZIP
SITE AREA, AC
UTM COORDINATES
HORIZONTAL KM
VERTICAL KM
LATITUDE AND LO GITUDE COORDINATES
NORTH LATITUDE
WEST LONGITUDE"
DEG. MIN. SEC.
"DEG. MIN. SEC.
CTSR COORDINATES
TOWNSHIP
SECTION
RANGE
en
ESTABLISHMENT OJNTACT PERSON
PUSTTTUr
TELEPHONE NUMBER
SIGNATURE
FACILITY ENVIRONMENTAL CONTACT
POSITION
TELEPHONE NUMBER
BUSINESS OPERATIONS WITH TAP EMISSIONS
GENERAL PROCESS DESCRIPTION
NORMAL OPERATING SCHEDULE AT FULL PRODUCTION:
Hrs./ Days/ Weeks/
day week year
Percentage of production
1st Shift 2nd shift 3rd Shift
Normal schedule
shutdown,
weeks/year
% Annual
thruput by qtr.
Jan-Mar |Apr-Jun Jul-Sep Oct-Dec
I
-1-
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PAGE
OF
en
en
FACILITY EMISSION INFORMATION
AIR TOXICS INFORMATION:
For each air toxic, list air toxics followed by annual emissions in tons and bases for estimates.
AIR TOXIC
ANNUAL EMISSIONS, TON/YR.
BASES (See Below)
AP = AP-42 calculations MB = Material balance
CEM = Continuous emissions monitor NP = Net purchases
EE = Engineering estimate OT = Other
EM = Emission monitor SCA = Scheduled chemical analysis
ET = Emissions testing VI = Vendor information
-2-
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PAGE
OF
EMISSION POINT INFORMATION
List each emission point separately. List only emission points with air toxics. For example, a fixed-roof tank
containing xylene would be listed. A similar tank containing hexane would not be listed. Provide height of
emission release for points that do not have stacks. Tanks should be identified by type: (fixed roof, floating
roof, pressure).
en
cr>
Identity
Height, ft.
Diam., ft.
Flow rate,
acfm
Velocity,
fpm
Emission control
Control efficiency,
%
Basis
AP = AP-42 calculations
CEM = Continuous emissions monitor
EE = Engineering estimate
EM = Emission monitor
ET = Emissions testing
MB = Material balance
NP = Net purchases
OT = Other
SCA = Schedule chemical analysis
VI = Vendor information
-3-
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PAGE
OF
AIR TOXIC TREATMENT, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL (TSD)
en
--J
TREATMENT INFORMATION:
TOXIC WASTE
STORAGE INFORMATION:
TOXIC WASTE
METHOD OF
STORAGE
DISPOSAL INFORMATION:
TOXIC WASTE
METHOD OF TREATMENT
RESIDENCE TIME
ON SITE. DAYS
AVG.
MAX.
ESTIMATED % DESTROYED OR CONVERTED
HOW REMOVED
FROM SITE
METHOD OF DISPOSAL
BASIS FOR ESTIMATE
REMOVAL CONTRACTOR
NAME
ADDRESS
DISPOSAL EFFICIENCY
(IF DISPOSED OF ON-SITE)
TELE. NO.
HOW DISPOSAL EFFICIENCY
WAS DETERMINED
-4-
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TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read liuauctions on the reverse before completing)
i. REPORT NO.
EPA 907/9-87-001
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
Kansas Air Toxics Emissions Inventory
Screening Analysis
5. REPORT DATE
January 1987
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
7. AUTHOR(S)
Spessard, J.E;Zimmer R.A;Ponder T.C.
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO
9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
PEI Associates, Inc.
11499 Chester Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246-0100
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
68-02-3890
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
Environmental Protection Agency, Region VII
Air Branch
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, Kansas 66101
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED
Final
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
16. ABSTRACT
This report presents the results of a screening analysis performed for
Sources of Air Toxics in the State of Kansas. Included in the report
are sources emitting or having the potential to emit one or more tons
per year of toxic air pollutants (TAP). During the analysis it was found
that more detailed information was needed for many of the identified sources.
Therefore, an air toxics questionnaire was prepared to provide information
for a detailed TAP emission inventory.
7.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
DESCRIPTORS
b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS
c. COSATI Field/Group
Air Pollution
Emissions Inventory
Air Toxics
8. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
Release unlimited
19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisReport)
Unclassified
21. NO. OF PAGES
20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage}
Unclassified
22. PRICE
EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73)
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