EPA-600/9-75-001C ABSTRACTS REPORT NUMBERS TITLES ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORS EXTRAMURAL NUMBERS PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY SEPTEMBER 1975 U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Office of Research and Development Washington, D.C. 20460 ------- HOW TO ORDER DO NOT ORDER FROM THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY After each bibliographic entry, one or a combination of several of the following source notations is given. (When several sources are given, any one may be used.) ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-002 $0.70 GPO $1.25 NTIS-PB 211 193 NTIS-PB 210 175 $3.00 At Printer; Pending; PB No. Pending; etc. GPO = Superintendent of Documents Government Printing Office Washington, D.C. 20402 Use the order number indicated; if none appears, use the report number. Orders may be placed at Government bookstores listed inside the back cover. GPO supplies printed copies. NTIS = National Technical Information Service 5285 Port Royal Road Springfield, VA 22151 Use PB order number. A microfiche of each report listed with a PB number is available for $2.25. When a price is given, a paper copy is available. Other = When the information indicates "Pending," "At Printer," etc., the report is not yet available. When a name and telephone number is given, contact the individual for further information. DO NOT ORDER FROM THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY ------- EPA-600/9-75-001c September 1975 ORD PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY by TECHNICAL INFORMATION DIVISION Office of Monitoring & Technical Support U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Research and Development Washington, D.C. 20460 ------- ATTENTION On June 29, 1975, the Office of Research and Development (ORD) was officially reorganized. One of the major impacts of this reorganization was to eliminate the former National Environmental Research Center (NERC) management structure for field operation and establish 15 individual laboratories which report directly to headquarters. As a result, the report number prefixes formerly associated with the NERC's have been replaced by one prefix (600) which represents all of ORD technical reports. Any questions arising from this report number change may be directed to the Technical Information Staff, Cincinnati, Ohio 45268, telephone 513/684-8258. SEE INSIDE OF FRONT COVER FOR "HOW TO ORDER" REPORTS ------- FOREWORD This is the third issue of the Office of Research and Development's (ORD's) quarterly ORD PUBLICATIONS SUMMARY. This Summary is intended to provide a current listing (since July 1973) of ORD's final reports on in-house, grant, contract, and interagency projects. A New Report Abstracts Section is included in the Summary to provide brief abstracts of recently printed reports, as well as indices by Title, Performing Organization, Personal Author, Report Number, and Grant, Contract, or Interagency Agreement Number to aid the reader in identifying reports of interest. Instructions on how to order copies of reports are on the inside of the front cover. Comments on how this Summary would serve the reader more effectively would be appreciated. Wilson K. Talley Assistant Administrator for Research and Development ------- CONTENTS .Page How to Order . . . inside front cover Foreword ... ... ... .iii Series Description . . . . . . . . ... .vi Users' Guide ... . . . .vii New Report Abstracts Section .... . .1 Bibliographic Section 600 Reports 30 650 Reports .... . 39 660 Reports 62 670 Reports . . .... .... 77 680 Reports . . . ,97 Title Index ... ... 99 Performing Organization Index ... .... ... . . ... 121 Personal Author Index 141 Grant, Contract, Interagency Agreement Number Index 154 ------- SERIES DESCRIPTION The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) was formed in late 1970 from programs in several executive agencies, i.e., the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (air pollution, solid waste, radiation, water hygiene, and noise), the Department of the Interior (water pollution), and the Department of Agriculture (pesticide regulation). In July 1972, EPA's Office of Research and Monitoring (now Office of Research and Development, ORD) established an office-wide series of designations within which each research report would be published. The series can be used to describe the general thrust of EPA research and development and also to aid in identifying the use for each report. The present numbering system and cover color for each report is keyed to this Series Description. SERIES 1 - ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH (yellow covers) Assigned to Series 1 are projects and studies relating to the tolerances of man for unhealthful substances or conditions, generally assessed from a medical viewpoint. In addition to toxicology and other medical specialties, study areas include physiological or psychological studies, and biomedical instrumentation and health research techniques utilizing animals—but always with intended application to human health protection. SERIES 2 - ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION TECHNOLOGY (light blue covers) Within Series 2 is research performed to develop and demonstrate instrumentation, equipment, and methodology to repair or prevent environmental degradation from point and nonpoint sources of pollution. This work provides the new or improved technology necessary to control and treat pollution sources so that environmental quality standards can be met. SERIES 3 - ECOLOGICAL RESEARCH (light green covers) In Series 3 are grouped the investigations on pollution effects on plant and animal species and on materials. Problems are assessed for their long- and short-term influences and studies include formation, transport, and pathway studies to determine the fate of pollutants and their effects. This work provides the basis for setting standards to minimize undesirable changes in living organisms in the aquatic, terrestrial, and atmospheric environments. SERIES 4 - ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING (gray covers) Research conducted to develop new or improved methods and instrumentation for identifying and quantifying environmental pollutants is found in Series A. Also included are studies to determine the ambient concentrations of pollutants in the environment, or the variance of pollutants as a function of time or meteorological factors, or both. SERIES 5 - SOCIOECONOMIC ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES (rust covers) Included in Series 5 is research devoted to the socioeconomic impact of environmental problems, i.e., recycling and other recovery operations whose emphasis is on monetary incentives and nonscientific realms of legal systems, cultural values, and business systems. Because the interdisciplinary scope of system evaluations and environmental management, these reports are included in Series 5. SERIES 6 - SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL ASSESSMENT REPORTS (STAR) (dark blue covers) In Series 6 are assessments of the available scientific and technical knowledge on major pollutants that would be helpful in regulatory decision making or assessments of a major area of completed study. The series is used to present objective evaluations of existing knowledge— evaluations that point out the extent to which it is definitive, the validity of the data on which it Is based, and the uncertainties and gaps that may exist. (Most of the reports are multimedia in scope and focus on single media only to the extent warranted.) SERIES 9 - MISCELLANEOUS (covers of various designs) Series 9 is used for all reports issued by ORD not applicable to one of the series described above. ------- USERS' GUIDE This volume contains an abstract section, a bibliographic section, and six indices. Within each index, reports are cross-referenced to the Bibliographic Section by report number. The bibliographic section and indices are cumulative so you need only refer to the most recent issue for ordering information. NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION This section contains a brief abstract of each recently printed report. An abstract will appear in only one issue so if you need copies of abstracts for reference purposes, you must retain each issue of the Summary. If no source is shown in the Bibliographic Section, the report is not yet available. Future issues of the Summary will note those reports for which an abstract has been published and indicate the issue in which the abstract appeared; e.g., —Abstracted 600/9-74-001 a—. BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION In the Bibliographic Section is a numerical listing of reports published since July 1973. The source of each report follows the bibliographic entry, and how to order instructions are given on the inside front cover. TITLE INDEX All reports are listed alphabetically by title; "A," "An," and "The" have been dropped from the beginnings of titles. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX This is an alphabetical listing of the organizations which conducted the research reported on in these reports. For grants or contracts, the organization is the grantee or contractor; for in-house reports, the organization is the EPA laboratory or office. PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX The Personal Author Index lists alphabetically all authors of reports contained in the Bibliographic Section. GRANT, CONTRACT, INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT NUMBER INDEX This index contains a listing of ORD Contract, Grant, and Interagency Agreement numbers for which a final report has been produced. For each number listed the applicable report number is cross-referenced. ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 600/2-75-029 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK21ASR08 GRANT NO. 800354 Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes BY F. G. Pohland, and S. J. Kany, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA This research was initiated to determine the applicability and limitations of the dehydrogenase test for the measurement of active biomass in biological wastewater treatment processes. Pure culture with E. coli and/or heterogeneous culture botch studies were conducted on a variety of substrates including glucose, galactose, sucrose, alanine, acetic acid, and selected industrial wastewaters. Also conducted were continuous aerobic or anaerobic culture studies with and without solids recycle. Dehydrogenase activity was monitored along with other parameters including plate count, Coulter Counter enumeration, adenosine triphosphate (ATP), and suspended solids to provide comparative and completary information on the biomass concentration. Dehydrogenase activity was a very sensitive and accurate measure of active biomass throughout the growth phases especially during endogenous growth but showed limitations with the nutrient deficient cultures. The correlation between dehydrogenase activity and suspended solids was constant at varying retention times, or at all growth rates with or without solids recycle. Consequently, a standard curve could be developed for given wastewaters by operating the measurement of active biomass and thereby effectively controlling the biological process. The measurement of ATP was also a reliable new technique for measurement of active biomass except more study on the extraction method is required as well as investigations on the change of the correlation with suspended solids with the change of growth rate. The technique for dehydrogenase activity measurement is simple, less costly and gives more reliable and interpretable results. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, R. F. 513-684-8467 600/2-75-030 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK21ASO46 GRANT NO. 11060 FRO Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant BY T. W. Greenlund, and F. R. Gaines, Hatfield Township Municipal Authority Colmar, PA The Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Water Pollution Control Plant was designed to encompass primary chemical treatment, secondary combined activated sludge and nitrification facilities, tertiary chemical tube clarification and mixed media filtration. The operation of the facility demonstrated that the use of flow equalization facilities improves plant operations by reducing and standardizing chemical concentrations. Phosphorus is removed efficiently in a combined primary-tertiary phase with operations personnel having the flexibility to optimize each process. Lime feed control by pH is easily accomplished, although recirculation of primary sludges is not always necessary. Tube clarifiers and mixed media filters combine to produce a highly polished effluent. Nitrification was observed to some extent in this modified facility, however, it was extremely difficult to control. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, R. F. 513-684-8467 600/2-75-031 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21ASR 38 GRANT NO. 802003 Actinomycetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants BY H. A. Lechevalier, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ In some sewage-treatment plants of the activated sludge type, a thick foam may be formed at the surface of the secondary aeration and settling tanks. Such foams have often been found to be rich in actinomycetes. This report covers the work done on this problem between April 1971 and May 1974. Over 250 strains of actinomycetes have been isolated from foams or activated sludge from 19 different sewage-treatment plants located in 8 states. The actinomycete most commonly associated with foams is a previously undescribed Nocardia which has been given the name N. amarae. It has been demonstrated experimentally in the laboratory that N. amarae may cause the kind of foam observed in the plants. Factors affecting the growth of /V. amarae have been studied and a method of control of the foam by addition of digester supernatant to the activated sludge is proposed. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, R. F. 513-684-8467 600/2-75-032 PE1BB043 GRANT NO. 17050 DFJ Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms BY P. R. Dugan, Ohio State University Columbus, OH Several floe-forming bacteria were isolated from polluted water by this and other laboratories. All organisms studied produced extracellular polymer fibrils that were related to slime matrix and flocculation. The extracellular polymers have high adsorption capacity for: soluble metal and other mineral ions, soluble organic nutrients (BOD), soluble toxic organics, insoluble mineral particles and insoluble organic particulates. The bacteria remove BOD by physical adsorption as well as by oxidative metabolism and can convert oxygen demanding organics to more extracellular polymer. Production of polymer can be stimulated nutritionally to yield amounts that have waste treatment - pollution abatement potential on a commercial scale. The relationship of bioflocculation to waste treatment and lake eutrophication is discussed and the basic mechanism of bioflocculation is considered. Biochemical activities of individual floe-forming cells is examined because of its relevance to polymer synthesis. Taxonomy of floe-formers is also considered in relationship to biochemical activities. EPA CONTACT: Chambers, C. W. 513-684-8328 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 600/2-75-036 PE1BC611 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering BY W. A. Feige, E. T. Oppelt, and J. F. Kreissl, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH Approximately 5 billion gal (18,927,000 cubic meters) of septage must be annually disposed of in the United States, a volume that is nearly equal to that of undigested raw and secondary municipal sludges. Few desirable methods exist for disposing of the sludge that is periodically pumped from septic tanks. This report describes the results obtained from a pilot study of one alternative septage treatment method-lime stabilization followed by covered sand-bed dewatering. The study was conducted in two phases. Phase I (4 months) consisted of the general, chemical, and biological characterizations of the incoming septage. Attempts were made to thicken the material via stirring, polyelectrolyte addition, and lime addition. Phase II (9 months) concerned itself with the application of lime septage onto covered sand beds. Four experimental runs were conducted to assess the feasi- bility of such an approach. The septage was limed to pH 10.5, 11.0, and 11.5 and applied at 8-in (20.3-cm) depths. Underdrainage and cake characteristics were monitored and practical sand-bed application rates were determined. A materials balance of chemical constitutents around the system was made. A cost estimate for the treatment of septage at small treatment plants via this method is included. EPA CONTACT: Feige, W. A. 513-684-8231 600/2-75-037 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ACZ03 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0650 Teit Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Preclpitator BY E. M. Jamgochian, N. T. Miller, and R. Reale, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA The report gives results of a test program to measure the performance of the high efficiency Research-Cottrell electrostatic precipitator (ESP) located at the Wood River Power Station, East Alton, Illinois. The overall efficiency of the ESP was measured as a function of steam generator and ESP operating conditions. Of particular interest was the efficiency of the ESP as a function of particle size over the range from 0.01 to 5 micrometer. In addition, fly ash resistivity, gas concentrations, coal analyses, and fly ash analyses were determined. The measured results were compared with those generated by an idealized computer simulation model. EPA CONTACT: Chatlynne, C. J. 919-549-2915 600/2-75-042 PE B458 ROAP/TASK 21 BVJ 34 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1319 Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids BY C. E. Burnklin, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. R. Fernandes, and G. C. Wilkins, Radian Corporation Austin, TX The report is a state-of-the-art review of the availability and application of technology for the control of hydrocarbon emissions to the atmosphere from facilities for the production, refining, and marketing of liquid petroleum fuels. The review includes: (1) identification of major hydrocarbon emission sources within the petroleum industry and the quantity of such source emissions, (2) review of existing hydrocarbon emission control technology and the extent of its application by the petroleum industry, and (3) identification of hydrocarbon emission sources within the petroleum industry for which control techniques are neither available nor widely applied. EPA CONTACT: Lorenzi, L. 919-549-2851 600/4-75-008 PEH120 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Radio Chemical Methodology for Drinking Water Environmental Monitoring and Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH A laboratory manual of radiochemical procedures has been compiled and edited for use in the analysis of specific radionuclides in drinking water; nuclides for whom the Environmental Protection Agency recommended maximum contaminant levels in its interim drinking water standards. In addition to gross activity analyses, the procedures for (134/137)Cs, (131)1, (226/228) Ra, (89/90) Sr, (3)H and (40)K were evaluated by replicate testing to determine the method capabilities and minimum detection levels. The results, which indicate that the sensitivity of these procedures is at least a factor of ten greater than the present required limits, are given in the Appendix. Also appended is information on reagent preparation and suggested sources for purchasing special equipment. EPA CONTACT: Krieger, H. 513-684-3232 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 600/5-75-012 PE1HA098 ROAP/TASK21 BAX02 GRANT NO. 803056 Minimum Standards For Quality of Life BY O. W. Markley, and M. D. Badgley, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA This study addresses a number of issues of concern under various sectors of man's environment. For each issue three types of available information are compiled: (1) public laws and other less formal understandings that set minimum standards, (2) objective data that reflect how well those standards are being met, and (3) subjective data that reflect how people feel about that aspect of the quality of their life. Man's needs are grouped into two major areas—(1) basic needs, including minimal life conditions necessary to meet physiological and security needs, and (2) higher needs, to include social needs, ego needs, and a need for self-fulfillment. Standards are being categorized under each major need area, according to four levels of concern, arranged in a heirarchical order: First, the existing welfare concern—a statement of the threshold level; second, security—standards insuring the welfare for all persons; and finally, ability to influence—standards that allow individuals to influence threshold levels and their own access to welfare. In addition to identifying the range of minimal standards that have been codified, this study will: (1) assess the various ways in which these standards apply to real conditions (e.g., social indicators and additudinal data), (2) identify 'gaps' and inconsistencies in existing standards that need to be remedied, and (3) analyze the policy implications and effectiveness of using this approach as a way to describe and improve quality of life in the United States. 600/5-75-013 PE1HA095 ROAP/TASK 21 ART 11 IAG NO. IAG-148 Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results BY S. E. Bascom, K. G. Cooper, M. P. Howell, A. C. Makrides, and F. T. Rabes, Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA This report is the second of a two-part research study. The first report involved an extensive review of previous research pertaining to secondary effects of highways, mass transit, wastewater treatment and collection systems, and of land use models which might be utilized to project secondary environmental effects. The report is published under the title: Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments-I- Review and Bibliography(i?k No. 600/5-75—002, January, 1975). The second report, presents, in this publication, the results of original research on the extent to which secondary development can be attributed to highways and wastewater treatment and collection systems, and what conditions under which causal relations appear to exist. Case studies of recent development trends were made in four metropolitan regions: Boston, Massachusetts, Denver, Colorado, Washington, D.C., and MinneapolisSt. Paul, Minnesota. Data for the four metropolitan regions were analyzed using econometric techniques and simulation modeling. The data tape (TMP 243) is stored with Optimum Systems Incorporated, Washington, D.C. This report consists of four sections: an Introduction and Summary of Findings; a technical documentation of case studies and econometric analysis; an evaluation of the Findings and Suggestions for Further Research; and Appendices summarizing the dynamic model and its application. EPA CONTACT: Scherer, R. 600/5-75-015 PE1HC619 CONTRACT NO. 68-01 -2232 Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation BY A. I. Cohen, Y. Bar-Shalom, W. Winkler, and G. P. Grimsrud, Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA This report develops and demonstrates a quantitative method for the preliminary design of effluent standard surveillance systems. The principal output of the report is a procedure to be used in the state or EPA water quality programs to determine the frequency of effluent compliance monitoring visits. The procedure allocates compliance monitoring budgetary resources so as to minimize environmental damage. It utilizes a statistical model of the effluents that is obtained from selfmonitoring and compliance monitoring data. The procedure is demonstrated on an example river basin using data supplied by the State of Michigan. EPA CONTACT: Lewis, D. 650/2-75-OOla PE 1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 ADF03 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0648 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA The report summarizes results of investigations to assess the technical and economic feasibility of utilizing catalytic processes in power plant nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission abatement. The investigations involved a literature survey and the development of a data bank on pertinent articles and patents, experimental screening tests on selected promising catalysts, and preliminary design and cost analysis of candidate processes adapted to new and/or existing power plants. The stepwise selection and prioritization of catalysts indicated that at least two types of catalytic NOx control processes should be adaptable to power generating plants: selective reduction of NOx with ammonia on non-noble metal catalysts; and simultaneous nonselective reduction of NOx and sulfur oxides with coal-derived reductants on non-noble metal catalysts. The report summarizes results of investigations to assess the technical and economic feasibility of utilizing catalytic processes in power plant nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission abatement. The investigations involved a literature survey and the development of a data bank on pertinent articles and patents, experimental screening tests on selected promising catalysts, and preliminary design and cost analysis of candidate processes adapted to new and/or existing power plants. The stepwise selection and prioritization of catalysts indicated that at least two types of catalytic NOx control processes should be adaptable to power generating plants: selective reduction of NOx with ammonia on non-noble metal catalysts; and simultaneous nonselective reduction of NOx and sulfur oxides with coal-derived reductants on non-noble metal catalysts. EPA CONTACT: Wingo, J. B. ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-001 b PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK21 ADF03 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0648 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank Citation Indices TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA The report summarizes results of investigations to assess the technical and economic feasibility of utilizing catalytic processes in power plant nitrogen oxide (NOx) emission abatement. The investigations involved a literature survey and the development of a data bank on pertinent articles and patents, experimental screening tests on selected promising catalysts, and preliminary design and cost analysis of candidate processes adapted to new and/or existing power plants. The stepwise selection and prioritization of catalysts indicated that at least two types of catalytic NOx control processes should be adaptable to power generating plants: selective reduction of NOx with ammonia on non-noble metal catalysts; and simultaneous nonselective reduction of NOx and sulfur oxides with coal-derived reductants on non-noble metal catalysts. EPA CONTACT: Wingo, J. B. 650/2-75-002 PE 1 ABO 12 ROAP/TASK 21 ADL 22 GRANT NO. 800042 Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Participate Filtration Textile Research Institute Princeton, NJ The report gives results of an evaluation of the influence of five fiber parameters (cross-sectional shape, linear density, surface roughness, crimp, and staple length) on the filtration performance of model nonwoven fabrics made from the fibers. Nonwoven fabrics made from 32 polyester fiber samples were used to filter fly-ash particles from a stream of air. Filter performance was assessed by measuring: pressure drop across the filter, collection effi- ciency, and particle size distribution. Statistically, at 95% confidence: efficiency was improved by using trilobal (rather than round cross-section) fibers with no detrimental effect on drag; efficiency and drag were improved by using crimped (rather than uncrimped) fibers; and efficiency was improved by using 3 (rather than 6) denier fibers, but at the cost of greater drag. These efficiency improvements were especially pronounced for fine particles (approximately 2.5 microns). Non-statistically, except for epitropic fibers with very rough carbon-embedded surfaces, rougher fibers appeared more efficient in removing fine particles. Applying d.c. voltages to 100% non-conducting polyester filters showed considerable increases in efficiency; again, no such effects were seen with polyester filters incorporating 50 % epitropic fibers. EPA CONTACT: Turner, J. H. 650/2-75-006 PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21ACY 31 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0023 Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process Radian Corporation Austin, TX The report describes results of technical efforts in several areas relating to the development of the lime/limestone wet scrubbing process. It reviews a portion of the test plan for EPA's prototype test facility. It describes laboratory studies of key reaction steps, including lime and limestone dissolution rates and calcium sulfite and sulfate precipitation rates. It describes engineering and chemistry support for EPA-contracted pilot unit studies, including test program design, on-site sampling and chemical analysis of test samples, as well as engineering analysis of test results. It reports on chemical analysis support, including assistance with the analytical data system at EPA's prototype test facility. EPA CONTACT: Jones, J. W. 650/2-75-008 PE 1AA010 ROAP/TASK 26 AAM CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0660 In-Slack Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement Pecker Systems, Owens-Illinois, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA A laboratory and field testing program has been carried out to investigate the performance of a commercially available transmissometer as an in-situ monitor of industrial exhaust stack emissions. During the laboratory phase the characteristics and operating parameters of the instrument were measured and the system calibrated for field use. The transmissometer was mounted for a period of at least 30 days at each of three different sites. At each sife concurrent plume opacity measurements were made by the telephotometry of contrasting targets through the plumes for comparison to the in- stack readings with the transmissometer. Additional plume measurements were made at one of the sites by direct telephotometry of a lamp behind the plume. A one-to-one correlation between in-stack and plume opacity was observed at one site but data obtained at the other two sites were limited to much narrower ranges of emission levels although there was also a one-to-one correlation within the narrower range at one of the other sites. The transmissometer performed well at all three sites. EPA CONTACT: Conner, W. D. ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-009 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK21 ADJ 49 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0268 Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies GCA Corporation Bedford, MA The report gives results of a detailed study of fabric filter cleaning mechanisms. A highly instrumented, pilot plant system was built to operate as a single- or multiple-bag unit for the investigation of cleaning by mechanical shaking, pulse jet air, and reverse flow air. Four woven bag types (cotton and Dacron) and two felt bag types (wool and Dacron) were evaluated with resuspended fly ash and talc dusts. Analysis of cleaning by both mechanical shaking and pulse jet air indicated that the tensile forces generated by bag acceleration were the main cause of dust removal; aerodynamic re-entrainment played only a minor role. Residual fabric drag, fabric holding capacity, and dust penetration characteristics were predictable, based on such cleaning parameter; as shaking frequency, amplitude, pulse jet pressure, and rate of pressure rise. Based on inlet concentration of 3—10 gr/cu ft, effluent concentration for mechanically shaken, woven fabrics ranged from 10 to the minus 7th power to 0.001 gr/cu ft, in contrast to 0.001-0.01 gr/cu ft for felted media cleaned by pulse jet air. Effluent concentrations for both systems decreased significantly as filtration progressed. Caution should be exercised before extrapolating test results to dust/fabric combinations other than those investigated, until more data is available. EPA CONTACT: Harmon, D. L. 650/2-75-010a PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ACY30 IN-HOUSE PRQJECT Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC The report gives results of an intermedia evaluation of the environmental and economic factors associated with disposal or utilization of sludge from nonregenerable flue gas desulfurization processes. The evaluation was conducted in the context of alternate sulfur oxide control techniques; existing and anticipated air, solid waste, and water standards; and other major influences on the potential generation of sludge, its disposal, and the magnitude of potential environmental problems associated with its disposal. Volume I gives a concise review of findings and technical recommendations, as well as details of each specific study category. Volume II gives a comprehensive discussion of each study area and includes backup information and references for the Volume I Summary section. EPA CONTACT: Princiotta, F. T. 650/2-75-01 Ob PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ACY 30 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC The report gives results of an intermedia evaluation of the environmental and economic factors associated with disposal or utilization of sludge from nonregenerable flue gas desulfurization processes. The evaluation was conducted in the context of alternate sulfur oxide control techniques; existing and anticipated air, solid waste, and water standards; and other major influences on the potential generation of sludge, its disposal, and the magnitude of potential environmental problems associated with its disposal. Volume I gives a concise review of findings and technical recommendations, as well as details of each specific study category. Volume II gives a comprehensive discussion of each study area and includes backup information and references for the Volume I Summary section. EPA CONTACT: Princiotta, F. T. 650/2-75-011 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADD 25 IAG NO. IAG-D4-0454 Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC The report gives results of an exact elemental balance study of the Solvent Refined Coal (SRC) process that was conducted with the laboratory reactor to determine the fate of sulfur and nitrogen in the SRC process. The work was performed in late 1972 as part of a normal experiment with Kentucky No. 9 high volatile B bituminous coal and a blend of processed anthracene oils under 1000 psig hydrogen presminous coal and a blend of processed anthracene oils under 1000 psig hydrogen pressure. A variety of technique studies had been made in preparation, such as investigation of the effects of sample size on analysis and methods of handling all samples of input and output material for maximum recovery and representative composition. Accounting for carbon and hydrogen was accurate, for sulfur good, and for nitrogen poor. A detailed comparison of conventional Kjeldahl and Dumas analytical results for nitrogen in coal and solid products revealed that input nitrogen is not fully reported by Kjeldahl and that sample size affects nitrogen results reported by Dumas. Nitrogen analysis needs further investigation. The study forced review of sampling and handling techniques as well, with salutary results in laboratory work. EPA CONTACT: Lorenzi, Jr., L. ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-012 PE1 ABO 14 ROAP/TASK21 ADG89 GRANT NO. 802366 Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and Oil-Fired Utility Boilers Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA The report describes analyses of a large number of emissions, operating conditions, and boiler configuration data from full-scale, multiple-burner electric utility boilers using natural gas and low-sulfur oil fuels. Objectives of the study included: evaluation of the effects of combustion modifications on NOx emissions, in fundamental combustion terms; evaluation of techniques for further reductions in NOx emissions; and determination and substantiation of general mechanisms for observed combustion and flame stability problems. The report includes: (1) a discussion of the major combustion process modifications resulting in NOx emission reductions due to two-stage combustion, burners out-of-service, combustion air temperature reduction, load reduction, and excess air variations; (2) estimates of NOx minima achievable in the boilers studied with current hardware; (3) estimates of most probable longer term hardware and operating condition modifications likely to yield ultimate NOx reductions with these fuels; (4) identification and verification of general mechanisms for the combustion and flame instabilities observed; and (5) a list of all of the hardware configurations, operating conditions, and NOx, CO, O2 and CO2 emissions data for 428 tests in eight full-scale, multiple-burner, face-fired electric utility boilers using natural gas and low sulfur oil fuels. EPA CONTACT: Hall, R. E. 650/2-75-016 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADI 34 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308 Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL The papers in these proceedings, prepared by investigators active in research on electrostatic precipitators (ESPs), describe recent advances in ESP technology, especially in the control of fine particles (those less than 1-2 micrometers in diameter) in industrial emissions. Data such as fractional collection efficiency measurements are presented that can be used to help define the capability of ESPs for the control of fine particles. Techniques for the sizing and design of ESPs, including a theoretically based mathematical model of ESP performance, and the selection of power supplies to improve performance and reliability are discussed. Methods for combatting the problem of collection high-resistivity fly ash from the combustion of low-sulfur coal that are described include the operation of ESPs at both lower and higher than usual flue-gas temperatures, and the conditioning of fly ash by injection of sulfur trioxide, ammonia, or sulfamic acid into the flue gas. Performance data are presented on ESPs for the control of fumes from kraft pulp mill recovery boilers and on wet ESPs in aluminum reduction plants and other industrial applications. Research on electrostatic and radiation charging of fine particles, on corona quenching by particle space charge, and on charged-droplet scrubbers is discussed. EPA CONTACT: Drehmel, D. C. 650/2-75-017 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 BCC 42 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308 Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX The report gives results of a study to determine types of mixed and waste fuels and the extent of their usage in stationary combustion equipment. Where possible, pollutant emission levels resulting from combustion of these fuels have been determined. Industries surveyed included utilities, petroleum refineries, petrochemical, chemical processing, glass, cement, and textiles. Of the industries surveyed, about 70% of the refineries, 45% of the utilities, 20% of the cement, glass, and textile manufacturers, and 10% of the petrochemical and chemical processing plants have reported using mixed fuels to some extent. EPA CONTACT: Lachapelle, D. G. 650/2-75-019a PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21AXM11 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1320 Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH The report summarizes the results of a program to gather and analyze background information and technical data to establish a data base for the purpose of prioritizing atmospheric emissions from industrial surface coating operations, excluding automobile and architectural painting. The report contains a prioritized listing of industrial sources of air pollution for each of ten product-type categories. Additionally, surface coating processes are discussed, together with applicable emission control technology. EPA CONTACT: Denny, D. A. 650/2-75-020 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ACX AE CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0636 Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA The report gives results of an evaluation of hardware and techniques for the continuous measurement of the total gas flowrate from stationary sources. The work involved formulating operating specifications, evaluating commercially available velocity sensors and measurement techniques, and a field demonstration of the most promising techniques. The accuracy of several known mapping techniques for circular ducts was verified as being acceptable, and new mapping techniques were successfully developed for flows in rectangular ducts. Several off-the-shelf velocity sensors were found to be acceptable for use in the proposed stack-type environment. The field demonstration showed that the hardware and techniques used were adequate. EPA CONTACT: Kuykendal, W. B. ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-021 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADE 29 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1325 Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NIC The report gives results of a study of some characteristics of industrial and commercial-institutional external combustion boilers. The results are presented as tables of joint distributions within various boiler, plant, stack, and fuel characteristics, along with marginals and cumulative marginals and some descriptive graphs. Inputs were provided from EPA's National Emissions Data System (NEDS) data base. Preceding the distributions and marginals, there is a description of the method of their production; following the distributions are a logical flow chart and listings of the computer programs that produced the distributions and graphs. EPA CONTACT: Chatlynne, C. 650/2-75-022 PE 1 ABO 12 ROAP/TASK 21 ADM 11 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0273 Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL The report gives results of an investigation, under laboratory conditions, to determine the extent and cause of weight losses first noticed in field situations on Andersen impactor fiberglass substrates. The investigation results indicated that, if performed carefully throughout, sample acquisition should result in a weight loss of no more than 0.20 mg per stage. Such a loss is not of major consequence when more than 2-3 mg is collected on a stage; however, it could represent a serious error at less than 2—3 mg. Incomplete drying and careless handling were found to be the major sources of weight loss. EPA CONTACT: Harris, D. B. 650/2-75-023 PE 1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 BCC GRANT NO. 802499-01 Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA The report reviews the performance, emission, and operational characteristics of prechamber (or divided chamber) spark ignition engine concepts, including an analysis and evaluation of the applicability of these concepts to new automotive and stationary engines and retrofit installations. Relative to conventional automotive engines, prechamber engines exhibit very low carbon monoxide emissions accompanied by some reduction in the emission of nitrogen oxides. However, the hydrocarbon emission from prechamber engines is similar to that of conventional engines employing non-catalytic emission control systems, indicating a need for aftertreatment devices such as lean thermal reactors or catalytic converters. The fuel consumption of vehicles equipped with prechambers is similar to or slightly belter than that of equivalent conventional vehicles at comparable levels of emission control. EPA CONTACT: Wasser,J.H. 650/2-75-024a PE 1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21 ADL 04 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1487 Pentapure Impinger Evaluation GCA Corporation Bedford, MA The report gives results of testing a novel spray scrubber, the Pentapure (Purity Corporation, Elk Grove Village, Illinois), as part of a program to identify novel, high efficiency, fine particle control devices. Emissions from a gray iron foundry were tested after they had exited from a spray cooling chamber. Their mass median aerodynamic diameter was 0.5 micrometers, as determined with cascade impactor samples. Inlet and outlet samples were taken with cascade impactors and with total mass measuring sampling trains. Total mass efficiency was found to be 10.0 + or- 2.5% on this fine dust. The particle aerodynamic diameter for which the efficiency would be 50% was estimated to be between 2 and 4 micrometers, determined from cascade impactor analysis and from theoretical performance predictions. The pressure drop across the Pentapure scrubber was 1500 N/sq m (6 in. H20) and the measured efficiencies corresponded to those expected from venturi scrubbers having somewhat less pressure drop. The Pentapure scrubber is not an efficient fine particle collector. EPA CONTACT: Harmon, D. L 919-549-2557 650/2-75-026a PE 1AB015 ROAP/TASK 21 AFA 106 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1406 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA The report gives results of performance testing for mercury emission control of a Union Carbide PuraSiv Hg adsorbent unit currently used to control mercury emissions from the by-product hydrogen stream of the mercury-cell chlor-alkali production facility of Sobin ChlorAlkali in Orrington, Maine. Adsorber inlet and outlet streams were sampled simultaneously during five consecutive 24-hour adsorption cycles, eight sampling runs per cycle, in accordance with a modified version of the EPA Reference Method 102. Inlet mercury concentrations were stable at 6 to 10 mg/normal cu m. Outlet mercury concentrations of 0.5 and 3.5 mg/normal cu m were approached at the beginning and end of each adsorption cycle, respectively. This occurrence was due to the PuraSiv unit's operation at nearly 150% of design capacity of 49.6 normal cu m/min. If operated at design capacity, the estimated outlet mercury concentrations from the PuraSiv Hg unit would average 0.2 micrograms/normal cu m throughout each adsorption cycle, representing a 99.9% collection efficiency. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 919-549-2547 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-026b PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK21 AFA106 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1406 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II - Appendices Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA The report gives results of performance testing for mercury emission control of a Union Carbide PuraSiv Hg adsorbent unit currently used to control mercury emissions from the by-product hydrogen stream of the mercury-cell chlor-alkali production facility of Sobin ChlorAlkali in Orrington, Maine. Adsorber inlet and outlet streams were sampled simultaneously during five consecutive 24-hour adsorption cycles, eight sampling runs per cycle, in accordance with a modified version of the EPA Reference Method 102. Inlet mercury concentrations were stable at 6 to 10 mg/normal cu m. Outlet mercury concentrations of 0.5 and 3.5 mg/normal cu m were approached at the beginning and end of each adsorption cycle, respectively. This occurrence was due to the PuraSiv unit's operation at nearly 150% of design capacity of 49.6 normal cu m/min. If operated at design capacity, the estimated outlet mercury concentrations from the PuraSiv Hg unit would average 0.2 micrograms/normal cu m throughout each adsorption cycle, representing a 99.9% collection efficiency. EPA CONTACT: Wooldridge, E. J. 919-549-2547 650/2-75-027a PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21ADB 09 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0605 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume I - Summary Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA This volume of the report summarizes results of an evaluation of the atmospheric-pressure fluidized bed residual oil gasification/ desulfurization process, a process referred to by its inventor (Esso Research Centre, Abingdon, England) as the chemically active fluidized bed (CAFB) process. The CAFB produces a clean, low heating value fuel gas for firing in a conventional boiler. The integrated process, previously operated successfully in a 750 kW pilot plant unit, has demonstrated the ability to meet environmental emission standards for sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, and particulates. Work carried out under this contract was directed toward completion of a preliminary design and cost estimate for a 50 MW demonstration plant and a 200 MW plant design and cost estimate. Several process and design options are evaluated. Process flow diagrams, energy and material balances, equipment specifications, vessel drawings, equipment arrangement drawings, a site plan, an electrical oneline drawing, and utility requirements are presented for the recommended process concept. Plant performance, environmental impact, and functional operating conditions are presented and development requirements identified. Capital and operating costs are presented for the 50 MW demonstration plant and for commercial plants with capacities from 50 to 500 MW. Limestone sorbent support data is given. EPA CONTACT: Turner, P. P. 919-549-2825 650/2-75-027b PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADB 09 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0605 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume II-Appendices Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA This volume of the report summarizes results of an evaluation of the atmospheric-pressure fluidized bed residual oil gasification/ desulfurization process, a process referred to by its inventor (Esso Research Centre, Abingdon, England) as the chemically active fluidized bed (CAFB) process. The CAFB produces a clean, low heating value fuel gas for firing in a conventional boiler. The integrated process, previously operated successfully in a 750 kW pilot plant unit, has demonstrated the ability to meet environmental emission standards for sulfur oxides, nitrogen oxides, and particulates. Work carried out under this contract was directed toward completion of a preliminary design and cost estimate for a 50 MW demonstration plant and a 200 MW plant design and cost estimate. Several process and design options are evaluated. Process flow diagrams, energy and material balances, equipment specifications, vessel drawings, equipment arrangement drawings, a site plan, an electrical oneline drawing, and utility requirements are presented for the recommended process concept. Plant performance, environmental impact, and functional operating conditions are presented and development requirements identified. Capital and operating costs are presented for the 50 MW demonstration plant and for commercial plants with capacities from 50 to 500 MW. Limestone sorbent support data is given. EPA CONTACT: Turner, P. P. 919-549-2825 650/2-75-030 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21ADE10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308 Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX The report gives results of a study of sulfur compound emissions from the Permian Basin and the Smackover Formation, two areas that represent about 80% of the sulfur emissions from oil and gas fields in the U.S. SO2 emissions from these two areas are estimated to be 664,000 short tons per year, of which 384,000 short tons per year are from Claus plant tail gases. H2S emmissions are estimated to be 9000 short tons per year. The report lists the plants studied and tabulates the production of sulfur emissions by counties. EPA CONTACT: Samfield, M. 919-549-2815 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-031 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21ACY38 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1013 Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA The report gives results of tests of a number of phosphate and polymeric additives—which have proven effective in controlling scale in some commercially encountered calcium-containing systems—for scale control potential in limestone wet scrubbers. Additives selected were Lime Treet; Acrysol A-l, A-3, A-5, Calnox 214 DM; Darex 40; Dequest 2000; PD-8; sodium hexametaphosphate; Calgon CL-14; sodium pyrophosphate; Versenex 80; Quadrol; and sodium tripolyphosphate. Calnox 214 DN and Calgon CL-14 were found to be particularly effective in controlling sulfate scaling in the bench scale scrubber used for testing: both reduced the rate of scaling by 75% under conditions previously shown to lead to catastrophic sulfate scaling. The kinetics of oxidation of calcium sulfite in calcium carbonate/sulfite slurries was studied and compared with the oxidation of sodium sulfite solutions. Rates of oxidation in the calcium system, found to be proportional to bisulfite ion concentration, increased in the presence of solid calcium sulfite. Therefore the rate of sulfite dissolution is a contributing factor to the oxidation under normal operating conditions. Cationic impurities, such as sodium or magnesium, which can increase bisulfite concentration in solution in the 5-6 pH range, are expected to accelerate oxidation. EPA CONTACT: Borgwardt, R. H. 919-549-2234 650/2-75-032a PE 1 ABO 13 ROAP/TASK 21 ADE 10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1329 Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX The report gives results of a study of energy consumption in the chemical industry. It analyzes energy-intensive steps or operations for manufacturing processes which produce 12 of the top 50 volume chemicals in the U.S. Results of the analyses are in the form of energy consumption block diagrams, energy-intensive equipment schematic diagrams, and tables that indicate the causes of energy losses, as well as possible conservation approaches. The most common energy-intensive operations in this industry are furnace operation, distillation, compression, refrigeration, electrolysis, drying/calcining, and evaporation. Energy losses in these operations could be reduced by: design, operation, market, and process modification; better insulation and maintenance; process integration; waste utilization; and research and development. EPA CONTACT: Jefcoat, I. A. 919-549-2745 650/2-75-032b PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADE 10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1329 Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX The report gives results of n study of energy consumption in the primary metals and petroleum industries. It analyzes energy-intensive steps or operations for commonly used manufacturing processes. Results of the analyses are in the form of energy consumption block diagrams, energy- intensive equipment schematic diagrams, and tables that indicate the causes of energy losses, as well as possible conservation approaches. The most common energy-intensive operations in these industries are: (primary metals) — furnace operation and electrolysis; and (petroleum) — furnace operation and distillation. Energy losses in these operations could be reduced by: design, operation, and process modification; better insulation and maintenance; process integration; waste utilization; and research and development. EPA CONTACT: Jefcoat, I. A. 919-549—2745 650/2-75-032c PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ADE 10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1329 Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX The report gives results of a study of energy consumption in the paper, stone/clay/glass/concrete, and food industries. It analyzes energy-intensive steps or operations for commonly used manufacturing processes. Results of the analyses are in the form of energy consumption block diagrams, energy- intensive equipment schematic diagrams, and tables that indicate the causes of energy losses, as well as possible conservation approaches. (The analysis of energy consumption in the food industry is not as quantitative as in the others.) The most common energy-intensive operations in these industries are: (paper) — pulp digestion (cooking), evaporation, furnace and kiln operations, and drying; (stone/clay/ glass/concrete) — kiln and furnace operations; and (food) — cooking, drying, and refrigeration. Energy losses in these operations could be reduced by: design, market, and process modification; better insulation and maintenance; waste utilization; process integration; and research and development. EPA CONTACT: Jefcoat, I. A. 919-549-2745 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-033 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK21 ADL04 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1308 Particulote Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX The report gives results of fractional and overall particulate collection efficiency measurements of a plate-type wet electrostatic precipitator (ESP) collecting fume from an aluminum pot line. Overall collection efficiencies, based on a mass train with an in-stack filter, ranged from 95.0 to 98.0 %. The mass filter obtained much higher total outlet mass loadings than did the Andersen impactors, presumably because of large entrained liquor droplets which were captured by the mass traverse, but not by the single-point impactor measurements. The average minimum collection efficiency in the size range 0.2 to 1.0 micrometer diameter (based on the Andersen data) was 98.5%. Comparisons between measured (with Andersen impactors) and predicted collection efficiences obtained from a mathematical mode of an ESP indicated fair agreement in the size range 0.2 to about 1.3 micrometers. For larger particles, the collection-efficiency/particle-size relationship departed drastically from the expected pattern, possibly because of liquor carryover from the electrode irrigation system. EPA CONTACT: Sparks, L. E. 919-549-2557 650/2-75-034 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ADE10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323 Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH The report gives results of a state-of-the-art review of various fuel-cleaning, fuel-conversion, and emission control technologies. It includes the following classes of technologies: physical and chemical coal cleaning, residual oil desulfurization, coal refining (liquefaction), coal and oil gasification, fludized- bed combustion of coal, and stack gas cleaning. For each technology, the report presents the extent of current practice and the status of systems under development. EPA CONTACT: Chatlynne, C. J. 919-549-2915 650/2-75-035 PE1AB014 ROAP/TASK 21 BCC 54 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1436 Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems Aerotherm Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA The report describes the design, acquisition, programming, and installation of a multiprogramming data acquisition system. Two multichannel experi- ments and a high-speed laser doppler velocimeter were interfaced. The laser velocimeter is interfaced by a bi-directional ASC II communication link. The mini-computer operating system supports several foreground data acquisition programs with concurrent background data processing. EPA CONTACT: Kuykendall, W. B. 919-549-2557 650/2-75-037 PE1AB012 ROAP/TASK 21ADJ 26 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0265 Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL The report describes a mathematical model which relates collection efficiency to electrostatic precipitator (ESP) size and operating parameters. It gives procedures for calculating particle charging rates, electric field as a function of position in wire-plate geometry, and the theoretically expected collection efficiencies for various particle sizes and ESP operating conditions. It proposes methods for empirically representing collection efficiency losses caused by non-uniform gas velocity distributions, gas bypassing the electrified regions, and particle reentrainment due to rapping of the collection electrodes. Incorporating these proposed techniques into a mathematical model of ESP performance reduces the theoretically calculated overall collection efficiencies. It compares the reduced efficiencies with those obtained from measurements on ESPs treating flue gas from coal-fired generating stations. It also presents the effects of changes in particle size distributions on calculated collection efficiences obtained from the mathematical model. EPA CONTACT: Sparks, L. 650/2-75-038 PE 1 ABO 15 ROAP/TASK 21 AFH 25 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1323 Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil BY G. Cavanaugh, C. E. Burklin, and J. C. Dickerson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX BY H. E. Lebowitz, S. S. Tarn, G. R. Smithson Jr., H. Nack, and J. H. Oxley, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH The report lists potentially hazardous materials which may be associated with the air, water, and solid waste from a refinery, a coke plant, a Lurgi high- Btu gas process, and the solvent refined coal process. Fugitive loss was identified as the major emissions source in the refinery, although its composition is difficult to quantify. Coking is the most offensive of the four processes assessed. Coal gasification may produce materials as dangerous as those from the coke plant, but the former will probably be more contained than coke oven emissions. The environmental impact of coal liquidation is not well defined; however, liquefaction products will probably be more hazardous than crude oil products, and their refining and utilization will be worse offenders than corresponding petroleum operations. The study indicates that available documents are not adequate to develop an accurate list of potentially hazardous emissions from these four processes. A detailed assessment of the processes, field sampling, and analysis are needed to identify the potentially hazardous emissions more accurately. EPA CONTACT: Jefcoat, I. A. 10 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/2-75-042 PE1AB015 ROAP/TASK21 AFD21 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1314 Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals Amoco Oil Company Naperville, IL The report gives results of test work to demonstrate the effectiveness of hydrocarbon oxidation for reducing emissions from a gasoline truck loading terminal in Philadelphia that pump's about 2 million barrels of gasoline per year. Major objectives of the program were to determine control efficiency, to observe operational characteristics, and to compare this installation with other known systems. Tests run during each of the four seasons showed that the oxidizer safely and efficiently disposes of 99+ % of the vapor it receives, even in extremely cold weather when the air-gasoline vapor mixture is in the flammable range. Initially, a large portion of the vapor from the trucks was not reaching the oxidizer, primarily because of blockage caused by liquid carryover to the vapor collection system. After this was corrected, collection and disposal of the vapor exceeded 90%. High efficiency and low flame temperatures of the oxidizer limit formation of emissions. EPA CONTACT: Rhodes, W. J. 919-549-2851 650/2-75-044 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 AQQ10 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1324 St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO The report describes partial results of the following tests and evaluations at the St. Louis refuse processing plant from 9/74 to 1/75: plant mass and energy balances; equipment and plant performance evaluations; an analysis of plant operating costs; particulate emission tests on the hammermill and air classification system dust collection cyclones; a pollution evaluation of plant washdown water; and a plant sound survey. The plant operated satisfactorily during the evaluation period, with about 80% of the incoming refuse converted to refuse fuel, on both a mass and energy basis. No major equipment breakdowns occurred. Plant operating and maintenance costs ranged from $2.58 to $14.80/ton of refuse produced, with costs varying primarily as a function of tonnage. Particulate emissions from the hammermill cyclone discharge were less than 0.01 gr/dscf; those from the air classi- fier cyclone discharge averaged 0.209 gr/dscf (about 1.25 Ib/ton of refuse processed). Over 80% by weight of these particles had mean diameters greater than 10 micrometers. Washdown water samples showed significant increases in TSS, BOD, and COD; however, the small quantity of effluent (2000 gal., twice/week) can be handled easily by the average municipal waste treatment facility. At 8 of the 17 plant positions at which sound measurements were taken, sound levels were in excess of 90 dBA, the maximum OSHA level for continuous 8-hour exposure. EPA CONTACT: Kilgroe, J. D. 650/2-75-045 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 ACX 82 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-0297 Stone & Webster/Ionics SOs Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report Wisconsin Electric Power Company Milwaukee, Wl The report covers Phase I of a potential three-phase program to evaluate the Stone & Webster/Ionics process at I MW pilot plant scale with the option to scale up and demonstrate process viability at the 75 MW prototype level. The report cites the objectives, approach, results, and conclusions, and discusses a program that included: the design, construction, and operation of, and completion of a test program for, the pilot plant; the design, construction, and testing of prototypesize electrolytic regeneration cells; the design, engineering, and estimation of construction and operating costs of the 75 MW prototype; and preparation of a test program and operating schedule for the prototype. An executive summary includes the background and objectives of the overall program and pilot-scale effort, and highlights significant results and conclusions. Although technical feasibility was demonstrated at the pilot scale, the economics of a 75 MW prototype plant at the site of the pilot plant do not appear favorable. There are no current plans to continue into Phase II (detailed design, procurement, and installation of the 75 MW prototype) or Phase III (12-month start-up and operational test period for the 75 MW prototype). EPA CONTACT: Maxwell, M. A. 919-549-2915 650/2-75-046 PE 1AB013 ROAP/TASK 21 BBZ 08 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1320 Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH The report summarizes the data on western coal statistics, combustion, and mining. Detailed information is presented for coal occurrence, production, composition, and physical and chemical properties. Discussions and economic analyses are given of available mining techniques and transportation modes to bring these vast coal reserves to large fuel combustion markets. The effects of western coal properties on combustion equipment operation and emissions to the atmosphere are evaluated. The overall impact of increased western coal production on the environment is also analyzed and recommendations are made for further investigation of problematic areas. EPA CONTACT: Lachapelle, D. G. n ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 650/7-75-047 PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ACY32 CONTRACT NO. PH 22-68-6 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA The report describes test results through 10/74 from a lime/limestone scrubbing test facility for removing SO2 and particulates from flue gases. The facility consists of three parallel scrubbers—a venturi/spray tower, a Turbulent Contact Absorber (TCA), and a marble-bed absorber— each able to treat a 10 Mw equivalent (30,000 acfm) of flue gas from a coal-fired boiler at TVA's Shawnee Station. Limestone factorial tests were conducted on all three scrubbers to determine the effects of the independent variables on SO2 and particulate removal. Limestone reliability verification tests were conducted on all three scrubbers to define regions for scale-free operation. Lime and limestone reliability tests were conducted on the venturi/spray tower and TCA systems, respectively, to demonstrate long-term reliability, primarily of the mist elimination systems. The TCA mist elimination system (a Koch Flexitray in series with a chevron mist eliminator) has remained essentially clean over a 1000 hour period at a superficial gas velocity of 8.6 ft/sec. A recent test of the spray tower mist elimination system (a chevron mist eliminator with provision for underside and topside washing) at a superficial gas velocity of 6.7 ft/sec indicated that long-term operabiliry of this system may be expected. EPA CONTACT: Williams, J. E. 919-549-2915 650/2-75-057a PE1AB013 ROAP/TASK21 ACX130 CONTRACT NO. 68-02-1321 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service Company PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH The report gives results of a survey of a wet limestone system for desulfurization of flue gas on Unit I of the Cholla Power Generating Station of Arizona Public Service Company (APSCo). This base-load unit has a maximum continuous net generating capacity of 115 MW. At capacity, the boiler burns 54 tons of pulverized coal per hour. The typical gross heat content of the coal, as received, is 10,290 Btu per pound; typical ash and sulfur contents are 10.4 and 0.55 percent, respectively. The system consists of two parallel scrubbing train modules, each accommodating 50 percent of the flue gas. Both modules include an adjustable flooded-disc scrubber for particulate control, followed by a tower. The module A tower is packed, utilizing a limestone slurry for SO2 removal. The module B tower contains no packing, and limestone is not circulated through it. APSCo estimates module B SO2 removal efficiency to be 25 percent. The system operates in an open-loop mode, since there is no recycling of liquor from the fly ash pond. Approximately 386 gallons of make-up water are required per pound-mole of SO2 removed. Installed cost for the system is reported to be about $6.5 million, or $57 per KW. Annualized costs are estimated to be 2.2 mills/KWHr, including a 23 percent charge on capital investment to account for interest, depreciation, taxes, and other fixed charges. EPA CONTACT: Ponder, W. H. 919-549-2915 660/2-75-012 PE1BB039 ROAP/TASK21 ARS02 GRANT NO. 802205 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal BY S. L. Diesch, P. R. Goodrich, B. S. Pomeroy, and L. A. Will, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN A research project was conducted to measure and evaluate the public health effects of pathogens in beef cattle manure found in the extended aeration system of waste disposal. Model oxidation ditches were used in laboratory studies. At simulated summer and winter environmental conditions determinations were made of the viability and infectivity of leptospires in weanling hamsters and salmonella in turkey poults. Salmonella was trans- mitted by aerosols, but leptospires were not. In refeeding contaminated slurry contents salmonella was transmitted but leptospires not. Leptospires isolated from the slurry of the model ditch 17 days post seeding had lost measurable virulence. Measurements of selected microbial aerosols were made in the vicinity of a field ditch. Bacterial levels of 100—200 total colony-forming units per liter of air were associated with the beef cattle population in the housing unit and not with aerosols generated by the oxidation ditch treatment system. Studies were made on a model oxidation ditch simulating the field ditch. The winter temperature conditions (2 degrees - 5 degrees C) slowed the degradation process considerably and high dissolved oxygen was maintained. EPA CONTACT: Yin, S. C. 660/2-75-014 PE1BB036 ROAP/TASK21 AZT06 GRANT NO. 800294 Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater BY C. E. Bryan, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC In an earlier project for the Environmental Protection Agency, a process was developed on a small scale for precipitating carboxymethyl cellulose (CMC) from desizing wastewater with filter alum and recovering and dissolving the precipitate to give a solution suitable for reuse in sizing warp yarns. More extensive recovery trials have now been made on plant desizing wastewater to give sufficient material for weaving trials and for developing a practical procedure for size recovery. Weaving trials using warp yarns sized with CMC recovered from plant desizing wastewater were as satisfactory as those using warps sized with new CMC. Desizing and dyeing the woven fabrics showed no difference in hand and shade that could be attributed to the recovered CMC. The yarns were blends of polyester and cotton (65:35) and polyester and rayon (65:35). Sufficient dewatering of the precipitated CMC - to ten percent solids or higher was accomplished by centrifuging or by the use of a Dual Cell Gravity (DCG) unit (Permutit Co.) alone or, preferably, in combination with a Multi-Roll Press (MRP) unit (Permutit Co.). EPA CONTACT: Sargent, T. N. 12 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/2-75-015 PE1BB039 ROAP/TASK21 BEQ12 IAG NO. IAG 04-0446 Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska BY L. K. Porter, F. G. Viets, T. M. McCalla, L. F. Elliott, F. A. Norstadt, H. R. Duke, N. P. Swanson, L N. Mielke, and G. L. Hutchinson, U.S. Department of Agriculture Fort Collins, CO Climatic factors, feedlot runoff, and organic material in the runoff were evaluated in experimental and commercial feedlots. The effects of slope, stocking rates, terraces, basins, and holding ponds were evaluated to obtain the best controls for containing runoff. In eastern Nebraska, 70 cm annual precipitation produces 23 cm of runoff; whereas, in northeastern Colorado, 37 cm annual precipitation gives only 5.5 cm of runoff. Large applications of runoff liquid, up to 91 cm on grass-Ladino and 76 cm on corn, in Nebraska did not decrease yields; however, in northeastern Colorado, the concentrated high-salt runoff required dilution before direct application to crops. The organic manure-soil interface severely restricts the movement of water, nitrates, organic substances, and air into the soil beneath feedlots. The amounts of NOs-N in soil cores taken from Nebraska feedlots and croplands ranked as follows: abandoned feedlots, feedlot cropland, upland feedlots, river valley feedlots, manure mounds, alfalfa, grassland. Feedlots contribute NH3, amines, carbonyl sulfide, H2S, and other unidentified substances to the atmosphere. Ammonia and amine can be scavenged from the air by green plants and water bodies. Anaerobic conditions in feedlots are conducive to the production of carbonyl sulfide, H2S, and amines. Management practices, such as good drainage, that enhance aeration will decrease the evolution of these compounds. EPA CONTACT: Shuyler, L. R. 660/2-75-017 PE1BB036 ROAP/TASK 21AZR 09 GRANT NO. 800312 Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes BY T. F. Craft, R. D. Kimbrough, and C. T. Brown, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA The possible use of gamma radiation for the treatment of waste effluents containing chlorinated hydrocarbons, particularly pesticides, has been investigated. Significant destruction was obtained of representative compounds such as pentachlorophenol, 2,4,5-trichlorophenoxyacetic acid, and 2, 4-dichlorophenoxacetic acid. Radiation treatment had little effect on polychlorinated biphenyls or mixtures of compounds, including actual manufacturing effluents. It was found that the addition of a material of high atomic weight, such as barium, increased the efficiency of radiation utilization. No other materials were found which increased the desired destruction. G-values were calculated for pentachlorophenol, 2,4,5- trichlorophenoxyacetic acid, and 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid. It is concluded from the magnitude of these values that radiation treatment of chlorinated hydrocarbons is not economically feasible at the present level of radiation costs. EPA CONTACT: Swank Jr., R. R. 660/2-75-018 PE1BB045 ROAP/TASK 21 ASH 18 IAG NO. IAG D4-F451 Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems BY D. Whiting, U.S. Department of Commerce Asheville, NC Planners, designers and operators of land-based wastewater management systems need information about climatic influences on the determination of storage requirements. Parameters of special interest are discussed and two guidelines have been developed. The guideline referred to as the freezing index is recommended for stations whose average normal temperature during the coldest month is less than 32 degrees F, while a study of days defined as either favorable or unfavorable is recommended for stations in the warmer climatic zones. The effect of a run of unfavorable days immediately following a cold period can also be determined by examining the daily listings. A number of graphs, charts and maps are included to describe ways of presenting climatological data and to show the availability of summarized climatic elements. Air temperature, ground frost, evaporation, precipitation, snowfall, snow depth and wind direction and speed are discussed in relation to the possible affect of each on land application systems. EPA CONTACT: Thomas, R. E. 660/2-75-019 PE1BB037 ROAP/TASK 21 BAA 23 GRANT NO. 802174 Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment BY W. J. Jewell, H. R. Davis, O. F. Johndrew Jr., R. C. Loehr, W. Siderewicz, and R. R. Zall, Cornell University Ithaca, NY Eleven percent of the eggs produced in the U.S. are handled by egg breaking facilities to produce more than 800 million pounds of various egg products annually. Five egg breaking plants were sampled which covered a size ranging from small installations to one of the largest. The wastewater was highly contaminated, with total COD exceeding 6000 mg/1 or greater. The product loss average was 12.5 percent of the weight of the processed product. Unit process losses were 0.034 kg BOD5 and 7.5 liters per kg of egg liquid produced. In-plant waste conservation methods were demonstrated to decrease BOD5 and wastewater volume losses by 50 and 24 percent, respectively. These reductions in product loss resulted in recovery of product with a value between $250 and $500 per day for a medium sized facility. Treatment of the wastewater by the activated sludge process and by aerated lagoons did not decrease the effluent pollutant concentrations to levels acceptable for direct discharge. Aerobic lagoons with 30 day HRT reduced the total COD from 5800 mg/1 to 1000 mg/1. Of the four treatment systems tested, only a combination of an anaerobic lagoon followed in series with an aerated lagoon and a liquid solids separation step produced a dischargeable effluent with soluble BOD5 less than 15 mg/1. EPA CONTACT: Witherow, J. 13 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/2-75-020 PE1BB036 ROAP/TASK21 AZP27 GRANT NO. 12050 GTR Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon BY G. C. Loop, Atlantic Richfield Company Carson, CA Reduction of Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) in petroleum refinery effluent wastewater by adsorption onto activated carbon was demonstrated on a commercial level during a two-year project at Carson, California. The plant contained over 750,000 pounds of carbon, regenerated 1,644,000 pounds of carbon, processed 172 million gallons of water, and removed 408,000 pounds of COD. The carbon was exhausted at the rate of 9.5 pounds per 1000 gallons of water processed. At an average feed COD concentration of 250 ppm and an average effluent COD concentration of 50 ppm, the carbon was loaded to an average of 0.26 pounds of COD per pound of carbon. Following solution of initial startup problems, the unit was operated at a cost of 40 cents per 1000 gallons of water treated, or 18 cents per pound of COD removed. EPA CONTACT: Myers, L 660/2-75-021 PE1BB036 ROAP/TASK 21AZP 36 GRANT NO. 800766 Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation BY M. A. Zeitoun, W. F. Mcllheny, N. J. Riscan, J. M. Culp, and H. C. Behrens, Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX Systems were developed to control the critical parameters of the activated sludge process to achieve reliable, high quality effluent. An automated sampling system, sampling feed and homogenized mixed liquor, monitored the total carbon in both samples. Nutrients were added in proportion to the total carbon in the feed, thus maintaining low residual nutrients in the effluent. The sludge recycle flow rate was controlled by a food to microorganisms signal, measured as the ratio of total carbon in the feed to that in the mixed liquor. Toxic or inhibitory effects of the feed were measured by a Biological Inhibitor Detector, an instrument which measures the oxygen uptake of standard solutions before and after exposure of a bacteria sample to a feed sample and calculates an activity ratio. The use of the instrument as an upstream sensing device was demonstrated as toxic substances were added to the feed. The developed on-line control systems are applicable to municipal, industrial or combined treatment plants. A bibliography of 63 references is included. EPA CONTACT: Short, T. E. 660/2-75-022 PE1BB045 ROAP/TASK 21 ASH 13 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils BY C. G. Enfield, and B. E. Bledsoe, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK The ability of a soil to remove wastewater phosphorus from solutions passing through the soil matrix is primarily related to the formation of relatively insoluble phosphate compounds of iron, aluminum, and calcium. Based on the solubility of these compounds, an estimate can be made of the minimum concentration of phosphorus which will be found at equilibrium in the soil solution. The kinetics of orthophosphorus sorption with 25 viable mineral soils were experimentally measured under laboratory conditions. Several kinetic models were evaluated as a means of describing phosphorus sorption by soil. A diffusion limited Langmuir sorption model best fit the experimental data. EPA CONTACT: Harlin Jr., C. C. 660/2-75-024 PE1BB037 ROAP/TASK 21 AZX 55 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater BY M. D. Knittel, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR K. pneumoniae isolated from pulp mills was compared to clinical isolates of K. pneumoniae. Cultures found to be identical in biochemical reaction in various media and conformed to the recognized schemes of classification of K. pneumoniae. Nucleic acid base composition comparison of these isolates showed that all exhibited a G + C% base composition of 56% -fl.4%, and all cultures examined fell within this range. A study of the heterologous binding capability between NDAs of these cultures revealed that isolates from both the environment and pathogenic reference had a base sequence from 80 to 100% in common. This confirms the earlier results that pulp mill isolates are the same as clinical isolates. EPA CONTACT: Knittel, M. D. 14 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/2-75-025 PE 1BB036 ROAP/TASK 21 AZP 28 GRANT NO. 803026 Chemical Coagulation/Mixed Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon BY J. F. Grutsch, R. C. Mallatt, and A. W. Peters, American Oil Company Yorktown, VA Operating problems and the effect of operating variables were investigated during full-scale plant operations in the scalping mode. Influent suspended solids concentration and water temperature were the most significant independent variables. Mechanical limitations were studied, including a filter bed disturbance that necessitated a total bed replacement. High, localized backwash velocity caused the invisible disturbance which reduced turbidity removal from about 80 percent to 50 percent. Diagnostic procedures, design changes, and the costs of operation and maintenance are reported. A cold weather study showed that a three-chemical destablization pretreatment system is required for filtration of biocolloids in brackish water. Determination of the optimal three-chemical destabilization system using zeta potentials required evaluation of zeta potentials in a manner which sorted out the effect of double-layer repression. The colloid destabilization mechanisms of charge neutralization and bridging were required for optimal filter performance. For colder water temperatures, even with optimal chemical treatment, the filter hydraulic loading must be decreased. The change in hydraulic loading with temperature related directly to the water's viscosity. EPA CONTACT: Myers, L. H. 660/2-75-026 PE 1BB045 ROAP/TASK 21 ASH 17 GRANT NO. 802168 Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4 BY K. R. Lundberg, and P. T. Trihey, Bemidji State College Bemidji, MM A study was conducted to determine effects on water quality from flooded paddies used for the commercial culture of wild rice, Zizania aquatica. Water samples were taken from flooded impoundments on fertilized peat and mineral soils as well as unfertilized peat soils. Weekly changes in the chemical and physical parameters of water entering, within, and discharged from paddies were measured through the summer. No significant changes were observed in the receiving waters until fall draindown occurred when increases in dissolved solids, total Kjeldahl-nitrogen and total phosphorus occurred in the Clearwater River. Algal assay tests indicated that the increase in nutrients at peak discharge was sufficient to increase algal populations. The quantities of nutrients released from rice paddies were not significantly greater than would be expected in normal runoff in the area and much less than the amounts released from most agricultural endeavors. Consumptive water use was found to be 20-22 inches per acre (51-56 cm/ha). EPA CONTACT: Thomas, R. 660/2-75-027 PE 1BB392 GRANT NO. 801867 Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower BY R. G. Barile, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN The purpose of this work is to determine whether the turbulent bed contactor (TBC), a relatively new and efficient device commonly used for gas scrubbing, can be proven as a competitive cooling system in electric power generation. The turbulent bed employs light, hollow plastic sphere as a packing which fluidize as air flows upward through the bed, while water is sprayed downward over the bed. It was desired to demonstrate the feasibility, collect sufficient data to permit scaleup design, and estimate the investment and costs involved. Pressure drop and cooling performance of the bed were measured for the airwater system in a vertical column, 0.29 m. I.D. and 2.44 m. high, under conditions typical of industrial cooling tower applications. It was found that the TBC performed marginally as compared with conventional mechanical draft cooling towers, requiring as much as twice the auxiliary power per unit cooling load while the capital investment is likely to be less due to the smaller height of the TBC. EPA CONTACT: Shirazi, M. A. 660/2-75-028 PE 1BB037 ROAP/TASK 21AZX18 GRANT NO. 802084 Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge BY B. F. Mrutfiord, T. S. Friberg, D. F. Wilson, and J. R. Wilson, Washington, University of Seattle, WA Organic compounds entering and leaving kraft mills aerated lagoons have been identified and determined quantitatively. The compounds found were terpenes and related low B.P. materials, resin and fatty acids, phenols and sugar acids. The terpenes, resin and fatty acids are similar to those present in the wood specie being pulped. Some terpenes, phenols and sugar acids are produced during the pulping reactions. About 8 ppm total terpenes were found in the lagoon influent and 1 ppm or less were in the effluent. a-Terpineol was the major compound entering the lagoon and camphor the main terpene in the effluent. The total resin acid concentration entering the lagoon was 3.2 ppm with 0.6 ppm leaving. Fatty acids were lower both entering and leaving the lagoon. Sugar acids were found at about 100 ppm total entering, these were usually completely eliminated in the lagoon. Control of terpenes can be done by in-process steam stripping and the other compounds can be partially controlled by in-plant spill containment. EPA CONTACT: Keith, L. 15 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/3-75-021 PE1BA026 ROAP/TASK 21 AKT 35 GRANT NO. 800536 Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations BY D. C. McNaught, M. Buzzard, and S. Levine, New York, State University of Albany, NY The Crustacean zooplankton are excellent indicators of environmental perturbation, especially if enough of their biology is known to explain why certain species increase with nutrient enrichment of lakes. The distribution of zooplankton in Lake Ontario suggested that eutrophic indicators were found in the vicinity of major urban centers. The ratio of the number of Bosmina longirostris, the most successful eutrophic species, to Disptomus sicilis, the most oligotrophic form, supported this conclusion. Furthermore, mathematical indices, including diversity, the community competition coefficient, and carrying capacity, separated urban inshore from rural inshore waters, further evidence of perturbation. Biomass estimates made with new acoustical techniques indicated that most of the zooplankton biomass was in deep waters, thus the eutrophication of Ontario's waters, both nearshore and in the vicinity of cities, is still localized in nature. Mathematical techniques have been developed to model such perturbations. EPA CONTACT: Thomas, N. A. 660/3-75-025 PE 1BA025 ROAP/TASK 21 AIT 01 GRANT NO. 16070 DGO Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis BY D. A. Bella, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR The initial phases of the study involved mixing processes and tidal hydraulics; however, the study emphasis shifted to estuarine benthic systems as the importance of these systems became more apparent. A conceptual model of estuarine benthic systems was developed and a classification system of estuarine benthic deposits which is based on the availability of hydrogen acceptors and reactive iron was developed. Field studies demonstrated that estuarine sediments and overlying wastes could contain significant concentrations of free sulfides which are toxic to a variety of organisms. Field studies of benthic oxygen uptake and benthic sulfide release were conducted. Water quality profiles within the deposits also were determined. A number of laboratory studies were conducted to determine the rate of sulfate reduction. Results from experiments using extracts from benthic deposits and alga! mats demonstrated a close relationship between the rate of sulfate reduction and the sulfate and soluble organic carbon concentrations. A general systems model of estuarine benthic systems was developed. A variety of activities which could contribute to significant environmental changes with estuarine benthic systems were identified. Methods of determining dispersion coefficients from salinity profiles were examined and an improved method was developed. The build-up of a pollutant in the vicinity of the outfall during the slack water period of tide was studied through a field experiment and mathematical model study. EPA CONTACT: Callaway, R. 660/3-75-026 PE TBA022 ROAP/TASK 21ARY GRANT NO. 801124-03 Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System BY V. Alexander, D. C. Burrell, J. Chang, R. T. Cooney, C. Coulon, J. J. Crane, J. A. Dygas, G. E. Hall, and P. J. Kinney, Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK The Colville River estuarine system was studied over a period of four years. Physical, chemical, geomorphological and biological features was included. North slope river deltas differ significantly from those elsewhere, due to climatological extremes and a long, cold, dark winter with continuous ice-cover and continuous daylight during the summer with melting ice or open water. Basic information has been obtained on the winds, waves and currents. Predominant current directions are from the west, with wind drift currents with a periodicity of 4 to 5 days. Beach sediments are characterized as poorly sorted gravelly sandy sediment in a relatively low energy environment. The ice-free biological regime is strongly influenced by the river input of low salinity water containing relatively high concentrations of nitrogen nutrients. An annual primary production in the estuary is estimated at 10-15 g- C/m2. Crustaceans, molluscs and polychaetes characterize the macrofauna at depths exceeding 2 m, with but few species responsible for most of the biomass. Interesting features of the chemical regime are connected with the isolation of hypersaline water in the shallow estuarine and river system. Fresh water systems were included in the study. EPA CONTACT: Schallock, E. W. 660/3-75-027 PE1BA031 ROAP/TASK 21 AJF 05 GRANT NO. 800504 Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants BY G. C. Gerloff, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl Plant analysis was compared with other techniques in assays for available and growth-limiting nutrients in northern Wisconsin lakes. The data were in poor agreement. To further develop plant analysis, critical concentrations of a number of elements were established in various macrophytes and algae. Critical concentrations varied markedly in different organisms. The plant analysis bioassay indicated K supply, rather than N or P, became limiting for macrophyte growth in a eutrophic lake. Three procedures were developed to evaluate the capacities of macrophytes and algae to compete for nutrients at the low concentrations in lakes. These procedures involved (1) competition between several organisms in the same culture for a growth- limiting amount of a nutrient, (2) nutrient replacement in cultures to establish the borderline concentration at which an organism failed to make maximum growth even though the total nutrient supply was adequate, and (3) measurement of rates of nutrient uptake and calculation of Vmax and Km values. The competitive and uptake capacities of various aquatic plants for a specific element differed markedly. EPA CONTACT: Miller, W. E. 16 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/3-75-030 PE1BA024 ROAP/TASK21 AKQ14 GRANT NO. 801381 Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment BY M. L Rowe, and S. Stinnett, Oklahoma State University Ada, OK Increased quantities of various forms of nitrogen being released to the soil systems and higher concentrations of nitrogeneous compounds are consequently making their way into subsoil regions. Knowledge of the behavior and fate of nitrogeneous chemical species in the subsurface environment is needed by those concerned with the prevention and control of groundwater pollution. This paper presents information concerning the nature and origin of nitrogeneous substances polluting ground water, the probable movement and reaction of nitrogeneous compounds in the subsurface environment,.and specific cases of ground-water pollution by nitrogen-containing compounds. EPA CONTACT: Scalf, M. R. 660/3-75-032 PE1AA006 ROAP/TASK21 ALU 32 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall BY J. O. Reuss, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR This paper deals with problems of measurement and interpretation of rainfall acidity in terms of effects on the soil-plant system. The theory of the carbon dioxide-bicarbonate equilibria and its effect on rainfall acidity is given. The relationship of a cation-anion balance model of acidity in rainfall to plant nutrient uptake processes is discussed, along with its relationship to a model previously proposed in the literature. Average H-f- concentration calculated from pH measurements does not appear to be a satisfactory method of determining H-f- loading from rainfall if the rain is not consistently acid. Calculating loading from H+ minus HCO3, strong acid onions minus basic cations, or net titratable acidity is suggested. The flux of H + ions due to plant uptake processes and sulfur and nitrogen cycling is considered. H+ is produced by oxidation of reduced sulfur and nitrogen compounds mineralized during decomposition of organic matter. Plant uptake processes may result in production of either H-(- or OH- ions. Fluxes of H-f- from these processes may result in production of either H-{- or OH ions. Fluxes of H-f- from these processes are much greater than rainfall H-f- inputs, complicating measurement and interpretation of rainfall effects. The soil acidifying potential due to the oxidation of the NH4 in rainfall is apparently of a similar magnitude to the direct acidity inputs. EPA CONTACT: Reuss, J. O. 660/3-75-033 PE1BA031 ROAP/TASK21 AIY16 GRANT NO. 801363 Lake Classification — A Trophic Characterization of Wisconsin Lakes BY P. D. Uttormark, and J. P. Wall, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl The design and application of the Lake Condition Index (LCI) system of classifying lakes is described, and it is demonstrated that lake classification can be employed as a useful tool by resource managers for comparing the trophic condition of large numbers of lakes. The LCI system was generated when an evaluation of other systems revealed that most are presently unsuitable for classifying the vast majority of lakes because the analytical data required for their use are lacking. Utilizing subjective information, the LCI system was applied to the classification of more than 1100 large Wisconsin lakes. Checks of the results show that 86% of the lakes were appropriately classified within the limits of the system; 14% were misclassified, as judged by individuals familiar with the lakes in question. Most, but not all, discrepancies were due to erroneous input data. The LCI values obtained were coupled with nutrient-loading considerations and shoreline density-development factors to demonstrate that lake classification can serve as a workable data base for lake renewal and management programs. The LCI system is easily modified to incorporate additional data for special purposes. The system could be used to classify an estimated 70-80% of the larger lakes in the United States. EPA CONTACT: Malueg, K. 660/3-75-034 PE1BA031 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR The workshop was held to bring together those investigators in the Environmental Protection Agency who are actively engaged in research relating to biostimulation and nutrient assessment to present the results of their studies. The papers presented were concerned with the results of algal assays conducted on various waters and wastes to determine their biostimulatory effects as well as the results of other research relating to the assessment of nutrients and their effects on the aquatic ecosystem. EPA CONTACT: Maloney, T. 17 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/3-75-035 PE1EA077 ROAP/TASK10 AKC06 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation BY A. W. Bourquin, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL Malathion Is rapidly degraded in vitro by salt-marsh bacteria to malathionmono-carboxylic acid, malathion-dicarboxylic acid and various phospho- thionates as a result of carboxyesterase cleavage. In addition, some expected phosphatase activity produces desmethyl-malathion, phosphotionates, 4-carbon dicarboxylic acids, and corresponding ethyl esters. In a simulated salt-marsh environment, malathion is degraded by the indigenous bacterial community. Numbers of bacterial capable of degrading malathion in the presence of additional nutrients increase in the sediments with increasing frequency of application and in the water column with the increasing level of treatment. Numbers of bacteria which degrade malathion as a sole carbon source are linked to the level of treatment in sediments and the frequency of treatment in the water column; however, these bacteria do not appear to play a significant role in the dissipation of malathion. I believe that frequency of treatment, increases numbers of malathion co-metabolizing bacteria which catalyze a more rapid dissipation of the compound, which results in fewer sole carbon degraders. The disappearance of malathion in the salt-marsh environment is influenced by both chemical and biological degradation; however, at temperatures below 26 C and salinities below 20 %, chemical mechanisms appear to be of less importance than biological degradation. EPA CONTACT: Bourquin, A. W. 660/3-75-036 PE1AA006 ROAP/TASK 21 AlU 03 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms BY M. Bond, B. Lighthart, R. Shimabuku, and L. Russell, National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR Description and criticism is given of o preliminary design and use of a soil/litter microcosm in which oxygen, temperature and humidity are kept constant and oxygen generation and carbon dioxide and heat evolution rates are monitored. Using four microcosms, one acting as a dead control, experiments were performed giving the following results: for "identically" prepared and incubated microcosms, the coefficient of variation was as small as 3.8 percent for carbon dioxide evolution rate and as large as 9.9 percent for oxygen consumption rates. It was also found that an adjustment period of seven to ten days after microcosm preparation was necessary to approach relatively constant production rates. For microcosms adjusted to 10, 30, and 60 percent of field water holding capacity, oxygen and carbon dioxide rates, and bacterial densities vary directly whereas the fungi and actinomycetes varied inversely; while for cadmium amended microcosms, 0.01 ppm and initial stages in the 10 ppm CdCl2 unit, oxygen consumption was stimulated suggesting respiratory enzyme uncoupling while in the later stages the 10 ppm cadmium amended soils reduced both 02 and CO2 respiration by 40 percent. No organismal density changes due to cadmium were detected indicating the cadmium initially affects respiration, possibly by uncoupling respiratory phosphorylation, and that longer experiments might be necessary to detect population density changes. EPA CONTACT: Lighthart, B. 660/3-75-037 PE 1BA032 ROAP/TASK 21AJH 35 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0439 Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction BY R. W. McLay, M. S. Hundal, and K. R. Lamborn, Richard McLay, Consulting Engineers Essex Junction, VT This work is an evaluation of existing, one-dimensional stream temperature prediction techniques for accuracy and precision. A sensitivity analysis of a general model is used in conjunction with statistical methods to determine solution errors. Data taken in 1973 at the Vernon, Vermont nuclear plant are used as a data base. These data are used with Burlington, Vermont airport weather station data to 1) gain insight into the orders-of-magnitude of the various errors and 2) carry out a detailed data analysis to establish probabilities of meeting given error requirements. EPA CONTACT: Tichenor, B. 660/3-75-038 PE1BA032 ROAP/TASK 21 AJH 12 GRANT NO. 800613 Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs BY f. L. Parker, B. A. Benedict, and C. Tsai, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN The deep reservoir model with one-dimensional assumptions can be applied to a reservoir or lake where the principal variation of flow characteristics is in the vertical direction. Among the models evaluated, the MIT deep reservoir model appears to be most easily used and to give results most compatible with the measured temperatures. The temperature predicted is strongly dependent upon the magnitude of the absorption coefficient of water, and the diffusion coefficient. However, our sensitivity analysis shows that an absorption coefficient of about 0.75m-l and a diffusion coefficient of 15 to 20 times molecular diffusion are appropriate choices for the seven TVA reservoirs studied. The determination of whether or not a reservoir model depends on the Densimetric Froude number. However, the representativeness of the result is not solely dependent upon the Densimetric Froude number. By the use of a fitted curve to the measured temperatures, it was possible to determine the maximum standard error of estimate for the predicted outlet level temperature, 1.6 degrees C. Temperatures on individual days may exceed these values and they surely are exceeded at other depths in the reservoir. These limits are suggested as the limit of accuracy of these types of models. EPA CONTACT: Tichenor, B. 18 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 660/4-75-003 PE1BA027 ROAP/TASK16 ADN37 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction BY R. G. Webb, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA Isolation, separation, and concentration into an organic solvent are generally required prior to identification and quantitation of organic pollutants in water by gas chromatography or mass spectrometry. These operations can be simplified or improved by the use of XAD-resins (macroreticular resins) and by changes in solvent extraction procedures. XAD-2, 4, 7 and 8 and mixtures of these resins effectively extracted a broad range of individual industrial pollutants and mixtures typical of paper mill wastewater, dissolved fuel oil, and textile dyes. Resin recovery efficiencies were typically 65-75% for individual compounds; direct chloroform extraction efficiency was 80%. Polyurethane foams were not effective for extracting these compounds. Chloroform is generally recommended over diethyl ether as an extraction solvent. Drying of chloroform extracts before evaporation was shown to be unnecessary. For typical industrial effluents, extract concentration to 10 ml with a Kuderna-Danish evaporator and to as low as 0.3 ml with a micro-Snyder column is the most quantitative procedure. Extraction with micro-Snyder column is the most quantitative procedure. Extraction with tetralin sometimes allows detection of nonpolar low-boiling pollutants that are usually obscured in gas chromatogrophic analysis by the solvent peak. 660/4-75-004 PE1BA027 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA The Analytical Chemistry Branch of the Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory identified and measured aquatic pollutants under seven projects in anser to requests for assistance from other EPA organizations and other government agencies. In most cases these analyses helped to solve, or at least to understand more clearly, the related pollution incident and in some cases provided evidence for enforcement of regulatory legislation. Under an additional project, analytical consultations were held as requested by various organizations concerned with pollution incidents. 660/4-75-005 PE1BA027 ROAP/TASK 07 ABL 02 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wastewaters BY L. W. Keith, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA Wastewaters from two kraft paper mills in Georgia were sampled at various points in the waste treatment systems. Gas chromatography of the organic extracts and identification of many of the specific chemical components by gas chromatography-mass spectrometry provided a "chemical profile" of the effluents. The mills, in different geographical locations, have very similar raw wastewater compositions but different wastewater treatments. In spite of these differences, the treated effluents are qualitatively similar in composition although the quantities of the various components differ. After two years the raw and treated effluents of both mills were re-sampled. Analyses showed that although concentrations of the organics varied, the same compounds are still present. 670/1-75-001 PE1CA046 ROAP/TASK 21 APV 03 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0126 Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water BY I. Cabasso, C. S. Eyer, E. Klein, and J. K. Smith, Gulf South Research Institute New Orleans, LA Membrane separation principles have been examined and tested for the separation of trace organic solutes from drinking water to facilitate toxicological sample preparation. Five membrane materials have been evaluated through experiment and through review of the literature. The membranes included cellulose acetate, cellulose acetate butyrate, ethyl cellulose, polyamide, and polyurea (NS-1). An extensive literature review, screening the performance of the membranes toward separation of the vast majority of organics potentially present in drinking water, is given. Experimental concentrations of selected solutes were carried out in an osmotic concentrator designed during this study. From separation experiments with cellulose acetate membrane, two classes of organic compounds (classified according to their response in the separation system) were identified. One class of compound shows increasing separation with increasing applied pressure; the other class shows anomalous response of separation to increasing pressure, with some solutes maintaining constant rejection, and others showing decreased rejection with increased pressure. To study the separation mechanism, permeability coefficients and distribution coefficients (of solutes between membrane and water) were measured. The main conclusion derived from this approach was that high water-solute coupling occurs in transport. Polyamide and polyurea (NS-1) were shown to yield high separation and low permeability compared to the cellulosic type membrane. Concentration of large volumes of water by a factor of 10X using reverse osmosis, followed by a further concentration of 50X with the osmotic concentrator is shown to be a reasonable approach to sampling large volumes of drinking water for toxicological analysis of the residues. EPA CONTACT: Kopfler, F. C. 19 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-010 PE1BB034 ROAP/TASK21 ASY149 GRANT NO. 11023 FAR Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan BY V. U. Mahida, and F. J. DeDecker, Mount Clemens, City of Mount Clemens, Ml Combined sewer overflows from 212 acres within the City of Mount Clemens were conveyed to a treatment-park site. The overflows received initial treatment (settling and surface aeration) in a retention basin. Further treatment consisted of microstraining, disinfection, surface aeration in a series of lakelets, and filtration. The annual existing overflow of 2180 cu ft/acre-inch of rainfall had SS of 50 Ibs/acre-inch and BODs of 20 Ibs/acre-inch. Treatment reduced the annual pollution load by 90 percent . The final lake sampling data has demonstrated that all water quality parameters for fishing, boating, and/or lawn sprinkling—except the toxic and deleterious substances parameters, which were not studied—were met. Very limited investigations were undertaken in the area of recreation, open space, and transitional land use. Treatment of combined sewer overflows was found to be more cost-effective than separation of an existing combined sewer system. EPA CONTACT: Field, R. 201-548-3503 670/2-75-040 PE1DB314 ROAP/TASK 24 AIN 06 GRANT NO. 800786 Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse BY D. G. Wilson, and S. D. Senturia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA Separating municipal solid waste into its valuable and recycleable elemental components is examined here in terms of various mechanical engineering schemes and processes that might best accomplish this task. Although past efforts have concentrated on first reducing the particle size by shredding, this investigation considered the advantages of whole-item coding and sorting without the expensive shredding operation. The result was an interesting base technology for a proposed pilot plant design that could potentially redirect future resource recovery efforts in solid waste. EPA CONTACT: Oberacker, D. A. 513-684-4484 670/2-75-042 PE1BB041 ROAP/TASK 21AVN 33 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0110 Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials BY R. J. Pilie, R. E. Baier, R. C. Ziegler, R. P. Leonard, J. G. Michalovic, S. L. Pek, and D. H. Bock, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY A program was instituted to study the feasibility of treating, controlling and monitoring spills of hazardous materials. Emphasis was placed on considering techniques and equipment which would be applicable to general classes of chemicals rather than to specific hazardous polluting substances. Several methods were investigated and found to be promising for removing or detoxifying spills of hazardous chemicals "in situ" These included: the use of sodium sulfide as a precipitating agent for spills of heavy metal ion solutions; the use of activated carbon packaged in porous fiber bags (carbon "tea bags") for adsorbing a wide variety of soluble organic chemicals; and the use of various acids or bases to neutralize spills. Methods were studied to control spills on land and prevent their contaminating nearby surface or ground water. To this end, a four-component "universal gelling agent" was developed to immobilize a spilled liquid. A "cyclic colorimeter", a novel heavy metal ion detector, was perfected and laboratory tested, and a detection kit capable of sensing several chemicals was developed. A computer model was developed and refined to simulate the spread of a spill when certain stream parameters and material characteristics are known. Bioassay studies were conducted for several chemicals using at least three species of biota. In addition, bioassays were conducted to estimate the environmental effect of each of the various treatment methods developed. EPA CONTACT: Lafornara, J. P. 201-548-3523 670/2-75-045 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21 ASR 39 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0102 Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarifiers by Dynamic Straining BY M. Joyce, W. Schultz, and A. Strom, FMC Corporation Itasca, IL Pilot plant studies were conducted on domestic wastewater to determine the feasibility of replacing conventional activated sludge gravitational clari- fiers by dynamic straining. The dynamic strainers consisted of a rotating cylinder cleaned by an internal ultrasonic transducer. A primary strainer was placed and operated directly in the mixed liquor in the aeration tank. A secondary strainer was installed and operated in a separate tank to further clarify the effluent from the primary strainer. This work indicated that dynamic straining is a technically feasible process for replacing conventional activated sludge gravitational clarifiers. Suspended solids removals of well over 99 percent were achieved with a single primary strainer operating in the pilot plant aerator with a mixed liquor suspended solids concentration of over 6,500 mg/1. When operated at lower specific flow rates, primary straining appears to be capable of consistently producing an effluent suspended solids in the 15-30 mg/1 range. Present economic predictions indicate that plants equipped with primary and secondary dynamic strainers would cost more than plants utilizing conventional secondary gravity clarifiers. This factor can be tempered by several projected dynamic straining advantages. EPA CONTACT: Brenner, R. C. 513—684—8362 20 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-046 PE1BB034 ROAP/TASK 21 ATB 08 GRANT NO. 800941 Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas BY E. F. Brater, and J. D. Sherrill, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml A procedure was developed for estimating the frequency of storm runoff of various magnitudes from rainfall and/or snowmelt on small drainage basins in various stages of urbanization. The study was based primarily on the analysis of storm runoff events on real basins varying in size from 0.02 to 734 sq mi. The method is based on applying unit hydrographs to precipitations of various frequencies after deducting infiltration and retention. A concurrent study with an analytical drainage basin model provided additional understanding of the effects of some parameters. The unit hydrograph- infiltration capacity concept was selected as the most accurate practical method for predicting storm runoff. It was found that the form of the unit hydrograph could be related to drainage basin size and degree of urbanization as measured by population density. Other characteristics of the drainage basin are much less important. The form of the unit hydrograph stays relatively constant for various durations and magnitudes of input as long as the duration of input is smaller than a critical time which can also be related to the size and population density of the basin. As the population increased from rural to highly urbanized, peak discharges for the same runoff became as much as ten times greater. Infiltration capacity was found to vary seasonally. The prediction of flood frequency by this procedure is fully operable for Southeastern Michigan. For application to other areas some hydrograph aanalysis must be made. EPA CONTACT: Cesareo, D. J. 670/2-75-047 PE 1BB040 ROAP/TASK 61 AAD 16 CONTRACT NO. 68-01 -0465 Up-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation BY J. W. Mentz, and J. B. Warg, Skelly & Log, Engineers Harrisburg, PA The report presents detailed results of a feasibility study of down-dip mining, a technique that appears to offer an alternative to sealing or permanent treatment of polluted effluents from coal mines after abandonment. The project included an evaluation of a pair of nearly identical abandoned underground mines — one developed to rise, one developed to dip — to confirm the theory that discharge water quality in down-dip mines is substantially better than that in up-dip mines. An active mine with units operating up-dip and down-dip was also evaluated to ascertain economic and engineering limitations, costs in varying situations, and other major advantages or disadvantages of each mode of operation. Health and safety and National water quality and economic impacts of widespread use versus non-use of the technique were also assessed. EPA CONTACT: Harris, E. F. 513-684-4417 670/2-75-048 PE1BB040 ROAP/TASK 21 BDU 02 GRANT NO. 802621 Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils — Upper Colorado River Basin BY D. B. McWhorter, R. K. Skogerboe, and G. V. Skogerboe, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO The purpose of this study was to identify potential water quality problems associated with runoff and percolation through mine spoils at selected sites in the Upper Colorado River Basin. The results show that the production of soluble salts from mine spoils into receiving waters is probably the most significant water quality problem that can be expected. No significant release of heavy metals was observed in the coal mine spoils studied. Some significant heavy metal concentrations were observed in the stream below the tailings disposal area from a copper-leadzinc mill. A portion of these metals are contributed by the tailings, but'a variety of old mines and mine dumps also make a contribution. The quality of percolate and runoff from spoils was found to correspond to the constituents of extracts prepared from saturated pastes of the spoil material. A method of estimating salt production into receiving waters was derived and found to agree very well with measured salt pickup at one coal site. The minimum quantitites of salts that will eventually be released from the spoils studied are estimated. EPA CONTACT: Grim, E. C. 513-684-4417 670/2-75-049 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21 ASE11 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0140 Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge BY T. E. Carroll, D. L. Maase, J. M. Genco, and C. N. Ifeadi, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH The objective of this study was to review and summarize existing information regarding landspreading of liquid municipal sewage sludge. An extensive literature review was conducted and an annotated bibliography is available as a separate report from the NTIS. Emphasis was also given to obtaining information concerning the number of sewage treatment plants currently using landspreading. A questionnaire survey of 1909 sewage treatment plants in Federal Regions 2, 3, 4, 5, and 9 was conducted and selected operations were visited. The information and data gathered during the study are summarized relative to sludge characteristics, sludge handling and distribution systems, economics of landspreading, sludge-soil-plant interactions, public health considerations, land acquisition, and survey of sewage treatment plants. The survey indicated that about 21 percent of the plants in the study regions are using landspreading routinely. Sixty-eight percent of the plants using landspreading have been conducting the practice for less than ten years. Of this 68 percent, over two-thirds have begun the practice only within the last five years. EPA CONTACT: Dotson, G. K. 513-684-8275 21 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-050a PE 1CB047 ROAP/TASK 21 AQB 24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study, engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation and both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) media filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. Both dual and mixed-media granular filters using alum and nonionic polymer, employing flash mix and flocculation without settling and DE filters with alum coated DE as precoat and/or body feed or with Catfloc B added to raw water, produced effluents with amphibole fiber counts below electron microscope detection limits. Turbidity was not a direct measure of fiber count, but amphibole counts were generally lowest at effluent turbidities less than or equal to _ 0.1 TU. Chrysotile removal was more difficult, but mixed media granular filtration with alum and nonionic polymer, and DE filtration with anionic polymer conditioned DE frequently reduced chrysotile fiber counts markedly. Systems for economic reasons recommended for consideration during design studies are (1) mixed media direct filtration, 5gpm/sq ft, multiplestage flash mix; (2) dual media filtration, 4 gpm/sq ft, single stage flash mix; and (3) pressure DE filtration, I gpm/sq ft, alum conditioning of precoats and body feed, or alum conditioning of precoat only, and cationic polymer fed to raw water. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 670/2-75-050b PE 1CB047 ROAP/TASK 21 AQB 24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake Level Data, Water Quality Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water would be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study, engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. This appendix contains a portion of the data collected in the study. The following categories of information are presented in Appendix A: (1) Weather and lake level data; (2) Operating schedule for pumps at the pumping station; (3) Chemical and physical quality parameters of raw and filtered water; (4) Dissolved oxygen content of raw and finished water; and (5) Bacteriological data for raw and finished water. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 670/2-75-050c PE 1CB047 ROAP/TASK 21 AQB 24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix B. Design, Installation and Operation of Pilot Filters. Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study, engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. Appendix B contains information on the pilot filters used in the study. Data are presented on the physical aspects of the units (dimensions and equipment configuration) and on the manner in which the filters were operated. Appendix C contains data obtained during the individual pilot plant filter runs. This kind of information will be useful to persons needing to know about specific conditions such as raw water turbidity, filtration rate, and chemical doses or diatomaceous earth types and amounts used for precoat or body feed. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 670/2-75-050d PE 1CB047 ROAP/TASK 21 AQB 24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and Turbidity Curves for Individual Filter Runs Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study, engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. In Appendix D, all graphs of filter head loss and effluent turbidity as functions of the number of hours of filter operation are given. These graphs and the individual filter run data presented in Appendix C could be used to evaluate filter performance under circumstances in which the production of clear, potable water is the goal, rather than the removal of asbestiform fibers. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 22 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-050e PEKB047 ROAP/TASK21 AQB24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research Foundation Electron Microscope Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope Analysis Results Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30mgd. Data provided to the contractor by the Ontario Research Foundation are presented in Appendix E. ORF performed asbestiform fiber analysis of water samples by the transmission electron microscope method in this project. In order to place the data in better perspective, a description of the analytical method used by ORF is reproduced in Appendix E. In Appendix F, the amphibole mass data obtained by the National Water Quality Laboratory in Duluth are presented. This appendix also includes information on the analytical method used at NWQL. The x-ray diffraction analysis for amphibole mass provided confirmation of electron microscope amphibole fiber results. Fiber count data obtained at the University of Minnesota at Duluth are tabulated in Appendix G. A statement describing the electron microscope analytical method is also included. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 670/2-75-050f PE1CB047 ROAP/TASK21 AQB24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of Turbidimeters Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrate that asbestiform fiber counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study, engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. During the pilot plant research, three different turbidimeters were utilized in order to compare 90 degrees scatter instrumentation with 15 degrees forward scatter instrumentation. The data from this comparative study are in Appendix H. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513-684-8305 670/2-75-050g PE1CB047 ROAP/TASK21 AQB24 CONTRACT NO. DACW 37-74 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for Asbestiform Fiber Removal from Water Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO Pilot plant research conducted in 1974 at Duluth, Minnesota, demonstrated that asbestiform fibers counts in Lake Superior water could be effectively reduced by municipal filtration plants. During the study engineering data were also obtained for making cost estimates for construction and operation of both granular and diatomaceous earth (DE) filtration plants ranging in size from 0.03 to 30 mgd. During one phase of the pilot plant investigation, the diatomite filters were operated in a way that yielded data used for computer optimization of the DE filtration process. The POPO (Program for Optimization of Plant Operation) results are presented in Appendix I. EPA CONTACT: Logsdon, G. S. 513—684-8305 670/2-75-051 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21 ASP 26 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0162 Single-Stage Nitrification-Denitrification BY D. F. Bishop, J. A. Meidman, and J. B. Stamberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH The removal of 75—84% of the nitrogen from primary wastewaters was achieved in a single stage activated sludge process. The Iwopass reactor was operated with a food to mass ratio (F/M) of approximately 0.1 gm BOD5/day/gm MLVSS. The air was applied on a 30-minute cycle first to one reactor pass then to the other pass. Mechanical mixers suspended the mixed liquor solids when the air was not applied. The D.O. concentration varied from 0.0 mg/1 without air to 2-3 mg/1 during aeration. In June with a 9-hour detention time in the reactor, the residual pollutant concentrations averaged 23 mg/1 of COD (90% removal), 3.8 mg/1 of total nitrogen (84% removal) and 7.8 mg/1 of suspended solids (93% removal). In February, with a 12-hour reactor detention time, the residual pollutants averaged 25 mg/1 of COD (89% removal), 6.0 mg/1 of Total N (75% removal) and 14 mg/1 of suspended solids (87% removal). Since the nitrate from nitrification was used to remove BOD5 from the wastewater, the process advantages for single stage nitrification-denitrification included the reduction in the amount of air needed to achieve BODs removal and nitrification; the minimizing of supplemental organic carbon sources for denitrification; and the elimination of clarifiers in staged nitrification-denitrification. EPA CONTACT: Bishop, D. F. 513-684-8353 23 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-052 PE1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21 ASO 17 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0162 Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment BY J. A. Heidman, D. F. Bishop, and J. B. Stamberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH A three-stage activated sludge system with mineral addition for nutrient removal was operated with District of Columbia primary effluent. Influent flow followed a programmed diurnal cycle and averaged 54,000 gpd. The first biological reactor was operated as a modified aeration system with ferric chloride addition for supplemental phosphorus removal. The clarified effluent then flowed to the second reactor for the biological nitrification of ammonia and organic nitrogen. Dry lime was used for pH control. Methanol was added to the nitrified effluent, and biological denitrification occurred in the final activated sludge system. Prior to clarification, the denitrification effluent was briefly aerated for nitrogen gas removal and for consumption of any excess methanol. The clarified effluent was then split into two equal streams for comparison of filtration performance of a dual-media coal and sand filter with that of a multi-media coal, sand, and ilmenite filter. Effluent quality consistently met the proposed D.C. discharge standards of BOD 8 C 4.5 mg/1; total N 2.5 mg/1; and P 0.22 mg/1. EPA CONTACT: Bishop, D. F. 513-684-8353 670/2-75-055 PE 1BB036 ROAP/TASK 21 AZO 17 GRANT NO. 802113 Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Water Using Activated Carbon BY R. B. Landrigan, and J. B. Hallowell, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH Chromium is a major pollutant in wastewaters from some electroplating operations. It can be effectively removed from rinse waters by adsorption on activated carbon, which must be regenerated when saturated with chromium to its upper limit. This study was concerned with the best means of regenerating the carbon under conditions which would return it as closely as possible to its original adsorptive capacity. The tests were conducted (1) on a laboratory scale to determine the effects of basic and acidic media on regeneration of chromium-loaded activated carbon and (2) in a small pilot plant unit on the basis of the best results of the laboratory-scale work. In the latter case, tests were conducted on the unit operation for eight adsorption-desorption cycles. The overall results of this study suggest that a chromium removal unit could be installed in many of the small plating plants, relieving the burden on municipal sewage systems, and bringing the plating plant into compliance with local and Federal regulations. Recommendations for improvement of the regeneration process are given even though the process could be used in its present stage of development. EPA CONTACT: Wilson, D. 513-684-4248 670/2-75-056 PE1BB041 ROAP/TASK 21 AVJ 04 GRANT NO. 800650 Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility BY G. D. Gumtz, and E. J. Martin, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD A preliminary design is presented for a comprehensive waste oil recovery and disposal facility for the State of Maryland. The base for this design was an annual state-wide waste oil generation of 22,000,000 gallons which includes all known waste oil sources. With a 90 percent stream factor, feed to the plant is 66,000 gallons per day. EPA CONTACT: Lederman, P. B. 201-548-3402 670/2-75-057 PE1BB041 ROAP/TASK 21AVO CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0098 Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide BY E. W. Lawless, T. L. Ferguson, and A. F. Meiners, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO This study has compiled and organized information that will be useful to responsible authorities in advising the layman (particularly the homeowner and small farmer) how to dispose properly of small amounts of surplus and unwanted pesticides and pesticide containers, and in treating pesticide spills. The report brings together available information on pesticide disposal methods and on over 550 individual pesticides, and evaluates this information in terms of the experience and equipment that the average layman has. Fourteen pesticide disposal procedures are described and procedures for disposal of containers and cleanup and treatment of spills are included. Preferred and alternate disposal procedures are recommended for over 550 pesticides. The report includes a cross-index of over 1,600 pesticide names, tables showing the chemical composition and properties pertinent to disposal of the selected pesticides and bibliography of 166 references. EPA CONTACT: Brugger, J. E. 201-548-3506 24 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-058 PE1DB314 ROAP/TASK21 BFS17 GRANT NO. 803111 Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste BY D. A. Vaughan, C. Ifeadi, R. A. Markle, and H. H. Krause, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH Production of plastics for engineering and consumer items in the United States has been predicted to reach 113 million tons per year by the year 2000. This figure does not include the production of polymer used for synthetic fiber or fabric. From 31 to 38 million tons of the plastic produced is expected to reach the solid waste stream, depending on the basis of estimation. The largest amount will go to sanitary landfills, and the next largest amount will be thermally treated using such methods as power generation, incineration, and pyrolysis. Small amounts of plastic are expected to be disposed of in open dumps or as litter. Resource recovery for plastics in municipal refuse up to the year 2000 is expected to be insignificant. Air pollution as a result of plastics in the landfills and open dumps will be negligible, even if there is still some burning of open dumps in 2000. EPA CONTACT: Oberacker, D. A. 513-684-4484 670/2-75-059 PE 1BB041 ROAP/TASK21 BEA08 GRANT NO. 803063 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975- April 1975 BY F. A. DeWitt Jr., and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA This report is the third quarterly compilation of oil spill events and oil pollution report summaries. Presented in the report are: (a) summaries of oil spill events; (b) summaries and bibliographic literature citations; (c) summaries of current research projects; and (d) patent summaries. EPA CONTACT: Dorrler, J. S. 201-548-3508 670/2-75-060 PE 1BB043 ROAP/TASK 21 ASW 08 GRANT NO. 11010 DYO Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen BY R. J. Sewell, Port Arthur, City of Port Arthur, TX This report documents ambient sulfide conditions and corrosion rates in a sanitary sewerage system, and presents the results of a study that demonstrated that the use of air or pure oxygen were effective in controlling sulfides. The three techniques used to entrain the gases in the sewage included injection, U-Tubes, and pressure tanks. Sulfide control was evaluated at eight separate locations involving lift stations, force mains, and receiving gravity lines. The entrainment techniques studied were not optimized. However, odor and corrosion problems were abated. Preliminary cost data indicated that air injection into force mains, and the use of air with the U-Tube were the least costly sulfide control measures. EPA CONTACT: English, J. N. 513-684-8346 670/2-75-061 PE 1BB038 GRANT NO. 801799 Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines BY W. J. Weber Jr., D. E. Cole, and J. C. Posner, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml The work herein reported is the University of Michigan's contribution to a larger scope study dealing with the environmental impacts of outboard engine usage on small lake systems. This part of the total project is concerned with laboratory investigations, two other groups being involved with field studies. A wide variety of two-stroke engines were run under load conditions and the emissions, both condensable and noncondensables, analyzed. The influence of maintenance on emissions was also examined and found to have little effect. Crankcase drainage constituted only a small fraction of the total hydrocarbons emitted and was enriched in oil over the fuel. Exhaust products which one could reasonably expect to be condensable in a water- column constituted less than 10% of fuel fed in all cases and usually considerably less. The major portion of the water condensable aromatics evaporated fairly rapidly from the receiving water, but a portion was nonvolatile. Analytical methods for field study were developed and the toxicity of both condensed exhaust and individual compounds in gasoline to goldfish were determined. EPA CONTACT: McCarthy Jr., L. T. 201 548-3594 670/2-75-062 PE 1BB038 GRANT NO. 801799 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment Environmental Control Technology Corporation Ann Arbor, Ml The objective of this study was "to obtain sufficient laboratory and field data to be able to predict the number of outboard engines which can be operated on any particular body of water without causing adverse effects on the aquatic environment." To achieve this objective four small natural bodies of water were subjected to outboard engine emissions three times greater than saturation (maximum) levels occurring under "real world" boating conditions. These natural water bodies were stressed at these high levels with outboard engine exhaust emissions for a period of three years. The study showed that there were no "dramatic" or acute changes in the physical, chemical or biological characteristics of the water or sediments of the test lakes at these high stressing levels. EPA CONTACT: McCarthy Jr., L. T. 201-548-3594 25 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-063 PE IBB038 GRANT NO. 801799 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern Lakes BY H. L. Davis, and K. D. Wilson, Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL This study was conducted to determine the effects of two-cycle outboard engine emissions on Florida lakes using leaded fuel and drained and drainless engines. Field investigations were performed in three natural lakes of 2 to 10 acreas near Gainesville, Florida. One lake was treated with "drainless" engines and one with engines which "drained" unburned fuel into the water. The third lake served as a control. Biological components and water quality conditions in the three lakes were monitored by routine standard procedures for a time period of 18 months during which motors were operated at the rate of 2.4 gallons of fuel per million gallons of water per day. During the course of the field investigation, there was no overt evidence of any significant effect of motor emissions on the benthic macroinvertebrates, phytoplankton, periphyton, and fish taste; although the data indicated that plant production in the grassbeds may have increased as a result of engine operation. This increase in plant production was evident during the growing season when the availability of carbon dioxide limited plant growth in the grassbed community. EPA CONTACT: McCarthy Jr., L. T. 201-548-3594 670/2-75-064 PE 1BB038 GRANT NO. 801799 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report Boating Industry Association Chicago, IL This is a Summary Report of a research project which involved laboratory and field investigations. The laboratory phase was conducted by the departments of Civil and Mechanical Engineering of the University of Michigan. The northern lakes—field study was conducted by Environmental Control Technology Corporation, Ann Arbor, Michigan. The southern lakes—field study was conducted by Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc., Gainesville, Florida. To achieve the project objective four ponds were subjected to outboard engine emissions at a rate calculated to be three times greater than that from saturation boating levels. Some marginal changes in the lakes biota were noted but the differences were such that it is not certain whether they were from natural or stress effects. As a result it was not possible to determine conclusively the precise point at which outboard emissions effect the aquatic environment. Based on the results, it is plausible to conclude, however, that because of the high stress levels employed in this study, outboard motor emissions do not significantly affect aquatic ecosystems. EPA CONTACT: McCarthy Jr., L. T. 201-548-3594 670/2-75-065 PE 1BB034 ROAP/TASK 21 ATA 26 GRANT NO. 803069 Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models BY F. A. DiGiano, and P. A. Mangarella, Massachusetts, University of Amherst, MA This Short Course was sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The specific objectives were to encourage the consulting profession to implement stormwater models in solving the problem of storm and combined sewer overflows and to make state pollution control agencies aware of this tool in their pollution abatement efforts. Emphasis was placed on presentations of various types of models, their data requirements and case studies of their use. The EPA Stormwater Management Model (SWMM) was highlighted. It is hoped that this compilation of instructional papers, prepared by the Short Course faculty, will enable practicing engineers to broaden their use of stormwater management models. The Short Course was held at the University of Massachusetts August 19-23, 1974. Registration totaled 81 with representation by consultants; Federal, State and Municipal engineers, including the Canadian government; and University researchers. EPA CONTACT: Fan, C. 670/2-75-066 PE1BB041 ROAP/TASK 21 ANT 15 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0327 Surface Effects Skimmer Development BY N. P. Trentacoste, Science Applications, Inc. McLean, VA This experimental program investigated the use of a Surface Effects Skimmer in removing thin film oil slicks spread over large water areas by fast currents. This new skimmer uses a directed air jet to separate and lift spilled oil from the surface of the water in the form of a spray consisting of oil and water droplets. The oil/ water spray is directed toward a rotating belt of polyurethane foam from which it is squeezed and pumped to a nearby storage tank. Initial experiments were performed in a 20 cm wide flume. Subsequent tow tank tests were conducted at speeds up to 3.25 knots in calm, choppy and smooth wave conditions with oils ranging from a very viscous Venezuelan crude to a very light No. 4 distillate fuel oil. During tests at a tow speed of 3.25Kts in the presence of 13.75 cm high waves oil collection efficiencies of more than 80% were achieved with the Venezuelan crude oil and of about 60% with the No. 4 distillate fuel oil. In a related series of experiments, it was found that presoaking the polyurethane foam belt in either water or oil had no effect on its ability to retain oil. EPA CONTACT: Farlow, J. S. 26 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/2-75-067 PE 1BB034 ROAP/TASK 21 ASY 38 CONTRACT NO. 68-03-0262 Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers BY A. Tulumello, Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl Early in the program to develop a stormwater TOC (total organic carbon) system, it was established in report EPA-670/2-74-087 that continuous on- line TOC was the best method for the measurement of stormwater pollution loading. Hardware was assembled that would process stormwater samples containing high suspended solids and that would obtain a continuous signal proportional to the concentration of TOC in the sample. Synthetic samples of municipal raw influent charged with primary sludge were analyzed using the TOC analyzer. Data were also obtained on actual stormwater samples collected during storm events at Boston. Further modifications were made after these observations. Automatic circuitry designed to provide turn on, auto-zero, autospan and sample line flushing was added to the hardware, and the system was installed at Boston Cottage Farm Storage Facility. Automatic continuous analyses were obtained during storms on site at the Cottage Farm Storage Facility. EPA CONTACT: Masters, H.E. 670/2-75-068 PE1BB041 ROAP/TASK 21 AVJ 06 CONTRACT NO. 68-01-0177 Recycling of Waste Oils BY S. Maizus, National Oil Recovery Corporation Bayonne, NJ The objective of the work reported is the development of technology to recycle waste oils to useful products, without producing undesirable wastes. Both crankcase and other waste oils were studied in the laboratory and in a 1000 barrel per day vacuum distillation process operated by National Oil Recovery Corporation in Bayonne, New Jersey. Plant operations demonstrated that vacuum distillation is a suitable process for producing fuels from a wide variety of waste oils. Laboratory and engineering studies showed that the distillate side product produced from crankcase waste oil could be catalytically hydrotreated to produce a lube with good odor, color, and stability characteristics. Overall, the vacuum distillation/hydrogen treatment process for re-refining waste oils holds great promise. The distillation bottoms, containing high concentrations of lead and other metals, can be used as a fuel in secondary lead smelting. Pretreatment and chemical reduction agents show promise in refining, but additional laboratory and evaluation work is required. EPA CONTACT: Tabakin, R. B. 670/9-75-002 PE1RA103 IN-HOUSE PROJECT NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH Research activities of each of the NERC-Cincinnati laboratories are summarized, and a number of contributions made by our staff members to international activities of the EPA are highlighted. Certain projects from the research activities have been chosen for special mention in the text. As this report clearly indicates, FY 1974 has witnessed a significant step forward in the Cincinnati mission to develop pollution control technology in the areas of municipal and industrial waste treatment, municipal water supplies and systems, solid and hazardous waste disposal, pollution identification methodology and monitoring, and toxicological health effects. EPA CONTACT: Gigliotti, G. M. 513-684-8259 670/9-75-005 PE IRA 103 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Third U.S. — Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12 - 16, 1974 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH At the Third U.S.-Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, the Japanese delegation presented a series of papers expressing views on the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, specifically of the water quality and effluent standards and grants for construction of treatment works; detailing research done and problems encountered in the heat treatment of sewage sludge; outlining the feasibility of combined treatment of municipal and industrial wastewater; and reporting the status of studies being done on advanced waste treatment. Members of the U.S. delegation presented State and Federal viewpoints on the Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972; the overall EPA wastewater treatment research program; sludge treatment and disposal guidelines for municipal wastewater plants in the United States; methods of wastewater treatment by physical-chemical nitrogen removal; experiences with sludge handling and oxygen activated sludge systems in Texas; studies on aeration systems, suspended solids removal processes, and nitrification conducted in the Metro Chicago; and EPA experiences in oxygen activated sludge. EPA CONTACT: Gigliotti, G. M. 513-684-8258 670/9-75-006 PE1CB047 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Handbook for Evaluating Water Bacteriology BY E. E. Geldreich, Water Supply Research Laboratory, NERC, EPA Cincinnati, OH The material included in this Handbook is designed and intended to provide a comprehensive source of information and reference for the evaluation of laboratories involved in bacteriological testing of potable water supplies and their sources. All aspects of the laboratory operation are considered— material and media preparation, equipment needs and specifications, sample collection and handling, bacteriological methodology, quality control considerations, laboratory management, and the qualifications and responsibilities of the survey officer. The purpose of the Handbook is to assist the laboratory survey officer, laboratory director, and senior bacteriologist in charge of the water program to evaluate the many aspects of the laboratory that are involved in attaining reliable data. EPA CONTACT: Geldreich, E. E. 513-684-8414 27 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 670/9-75-008 PE1CA046 IN-HOUSE PROJECT Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munition* BY J. L. Mullaney, and R. G. Tardiff, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH The scientific literature for the past 100 years was researched to obtain a comprehensive review of the biological effects of ten military munitions. The procedure and resulting bibliography were compiled for an evaluation of the reported toxicity and health hazards of these compounds at environmental levels. This bibliography is an expurgated form of the final report performed under a contract with the U.S. Army. Therefore, it should be emphasized that some cited references apply to excluded material since the arrangement of sectional bibliographies was retained in tact. Arrangement of the information was alphabetical by compound name preceded by a general approach to the literature. Substantial published material was retrieved for three of the compounds, pentaerythritol tetranitrate, titanium, and potassium perchlorate. Assuming the toxicity of lead styphnate to be referable to the lead ion, a significant amount of data on the human health hazards of lead slyphnate was located. Retrieval for dinitrotoluene, hexachloroethane, nitroguanidine, and potassium chlorate was categorized as primarily supportive toxicity data. Red phosphorus and tetrazene research indicated a paucity of data, very noticeable in their bibliographies. There are 428 references in the bibliography, 292 specific to compound material, 136 general munitions references. EPA CONTACT: Mullaney, J. L. 513-684-8281 680/4-75-004 PE 1HA326 ROAP/TASK 22 AEB IN-HOUSE PROJECT Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV Contaminants entering waterways from diffuse or non-distinct points are termed nonpoint-source pollutants. Principal categories of nonpoint source pollutants in surface waters include sediments, minerals and acids, pesticides, nutrients, organic matter, heat, microorganisms and radioactive materials. Nonpoint source pollutants are generated primarily by such activities as agriculture, silviculture, mining, construction and hydrographic modifications. In terms of volume alone, sediment is the pollutant of greatest significance, and agricultural cropland is the chief contributor. Various models are available for predicting rates and effects of nonpoint pollutants in surface water. Capabilities for predicting sedimentation rates, thermal pollution and mine drainage are fairly sophisticated, but methods for predicting pollution resulting from pesticides, nutrients, heavy metals, biological contaminants and organic wastes are not well refined. Techniques for monitoring nonpoint-source pollutants include manual field sample collection, automated samplers, automatic contact sensors, and to an extent, remote sensing devices. Parameters which can be automatically monitored in situ with contact sensors include turbidity, temperature, certain specific ions, specific conductance, pH and dissolved oxygen. Most other parameters must be measured using laboratory analytical procedures. Aerial reconnaissance can be used in a cost effective manner to assess the impact of agriculture, construction mining and silviculture activity on waterways, but quantitative water quality data cannot be reliably produced with remote sensing techniques. EPA CONTACT: Lambou, V. W. 680/4-75-005 PE1HA327 ROAP/TASK 22 ACW IN-HOUSE PROJECT Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in Environmental Waters Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Las Vegas, NV A tentative reference method for the measurement of gross alpha and gross beta radioactivities in environmental waters is described. Samples of environmental water sources are collected, preserved by acid treatment, and aliquots of the samples are evaporated to dryness in a counting dish and counted for alpha and beta activity. Counting efficiences for sample aliquots are read from curves prepared from counting data of prepared standards, using a known quantity of cesium-137 and 0-10 milligrams of evaporated water dissolved solids per square centimeter of counting dish area for gross beta, and a known quantity of americium-241 and 0-5 milligrams of evaporated water dissolved solids per square centimeter of counting dish area for gross alpha. Results are reported in pCi/liter. EPA CONTACT: Jarvis, A. 680/4-75-006 PE 1FA083 ROAP/TASK 21 AMI IN-HOUSE PROJECT Tritium Fractionation in Plants BY J. C. McFarlane, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV Alfalfa plants were hydroponically grown in environmental growth chambers in which they were continuously exposed to tritium throughout growth. All segments of the environment were in equilibrium with respect to the specific activity of tritium. The tritium content in plant organic matter was about 22 percent lower than in the plant free water or rooting solution. Under conditions of low transpiration, there was a higher concentration (about 1.8) percent of tritium in the leaves than in the stems and rooting solution. This is thought to represent the result of fractionation during transpiration. EPA CONTACT: McFarlone, J. C. 28 ------- NEW REPORT ABSTRACTS SECTION 680/4-75-007 PE1HA327 ROAP/TASK 22 AAJ IN-HOUSE PROJECT Preliminary Milk Report BY A. N. Jarvis, and D. G. Easterly, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV A summary of the results of the milk cross-check program from July 1973 through November 1974 is given. Examination of these results reveals that 29% of the participants were within the plus or minus 3 sigma control limits for strontium-89 analysis, 42% for the strontium-90, 52% for barium-140, 60% for iodine-131, and 77% for cesium-137. These results indicate the need for improvement in analytical procedures for the radionuclides studies. Accurate analysis of strontium-89 was particularly difficult for most laboratories to achieve, while the accurate analysis of cesium-137 was the least difficult. EPA CONTACT: Jarvis, A. N. 680/4-75-008 PE 1HA326 ROAP/TASK 22 AAE CONTRACT NO. 68-01 -0759 Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems BY D. L. Warner, General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA BY G. B. Morgan, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV The Environmental Protection Agency is required, under P.L. 92-500, The Federal Water Pollution Control Act Amendments of 1972, to establish a system for the surveillance of the quality of the nation's surface and ground waters. Enactment of P.L. 93-523, the Safe Drinking Water Act, further requires that State programs in order to be approved, shall include monitoring programs to prevent underground injection which endangers drinking water sources. This report provides information concerning the data needed for monitoring the subsurface injection of wastewater through cased disposal wells, and discusses the methods and tools available for obtaining the data. The procedures for using the data for predicting the response of the receiving aquifer to injection are then outlined. Surveillance of operating disposal wells is reviewed. Numerous examples are given throughout the text. EPA CONTACT: Morgan, G. B. 29 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. SAB-73-001 1HA410 Nitrogenous Compounds in the Environment Office of Research and Development, Science Advisory Board, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 702/AS $7.00 GPO- EP1.2:N63 - $2.20 600/1-75-001 1GB090 Federal Noise Effects Research: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla --Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 751 /AS $6.25 600/1-75-002 1CA046 Formation of Halogenated Organics By Chlorination of Water Supplies — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b - -BY J. C. Morris, Harvard University Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 51 I/AS $4.25 600/1-75-003 1CA046 Virus-ln-Water Study of Finished Water from Six Communities BY E. W. Akin, D. A. Brashear, and N. A. Clarke, Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-73-001 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 600/2-73-002 1BB034 Portable Device for Measuring Wastewater Flow in Sewers BY M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-73-002 $ 1.00 NTIS-PB 233 142 600/2-73-003 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 600/2-73-004 1BB033 Planned Maintenance Management System for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants BY D. H. Sargent, and D. A. Ruich, Enviro Plan, Inc. College Park, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:600/2-73-004 $1.55 NTIS-PB 233 111 600/2-74-001 1AB013 Assessment of the Potential of Clean Fuels and Energy Technology BY E. Hall, P. Choi, and E. Krope, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:600/2-74-001 $2.60 NTIS-PB 239 970/AS $7.00 600/2-74-002 1AB013 Control of Environmental Impacts From Advanced Energy Sources BY E. E. Hughes Jr., E. M. Dickson, and R. A. Schmidt, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:600/2-74-002 $4.00 NTIS-PB 239 450/AS $6.50 600/2-74-003 1BB045 Development of Phosphate - Free Heavy Duty Detergents BY A. M. Schwartz, and A. E. Davis, Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:600/2-74-003 $2.65 NTIS-PB 232 943 600/2-74-004 1 ABO 15 Selected Characteristics of Hazardous Pollutant Emissions BY L. J. Duncan, E. L. Keitz, and E. P. Krajeski, Mitre Corporation Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-74-005 1BB033 Development of a Monthly Technology Bulletin BY D. A. Sandoski, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:600/2-74-005 $ 1.65 NTIS-PB 238 471 /AS 600/2-74-006 1BB036 Study of Feasibility of Herbicide Orange Chlorinolysis BY E. A. Lavergne, Diamond Shamrock Corporation, T. R. Evans Research Center Painesville, OH ORDER FROM: Paul Des Rosiers 202 426-4170 600/2-74-007 1BB036 Development of a Monthly Industrial Technology Bulletin BY J. S. Murphy, and D. A. Sandoski, Franklin Institute Research Laboratory Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-74-008 1 ABO 15 Proceedings, Symposium Control of Fine-Particulate Emissions from Industrial Sources, January 15-18, 1974 San Francisco, CA Air Pollution Control Division, ORD, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 829 $13.00 600/2-74-009a 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Inorganic Pesticides — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 959/AS $4.25 600/2-74-009b 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Commercial Explosives — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 960 $4.75 30 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/2-74-009c 1BB036 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Industrial Inorganic Gases — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. Patterson, Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 961/AS $4.25 600/2-75-001 1BB036 Projects in the Industrial Pollution Control Division - December 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — Industrial Pollution Control Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 892/AS $11.25 600/2-75-002 1GB090 Federal Surface Vehicle Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Program: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 887/AS $4.75 600/2-75-003 1GB090 Federal Aircraft Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Programs: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 904/AS$7.25 600/2-75-004 1BB034 Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY D. G. Shaheen, Biospherics, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 600/2-75-005 1BB033 Municipal Water Pollution Control Abstracts for 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY J. S. Murphy, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 834/AS $25.25 600/2-75-006 1 ABO 13 Detailed Cost Estimates For Advanced Effluent Desulfurization Processes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b—BY G. G. McGlamery, R. L Torstrick, W. J. Broadfoot, J.P.Simpson, L. J. Henson, S. V. Tomlinson, and J. F. Young, Tennessee Valley Authority Muscle Shoals, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 541/AS $11.25 600/2-75-007 1BB042 Impact of Hydrologic Modifications on Water Quality BY J. Bhutani, R. Holberger, W. E. Jacobsen, P. Spewak, and D. B. Truett, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-008 1GB090 Federal Machinery Noise Research, Development and Demonstration: FY 73-75 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 523/AS $5.25 600/2-75-009 1AB014 Oil Shale Air Pollution Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b—BY E. E. Hughes, P. A. Budee, C. V. Fojo, R. G. Murray, and R. K. White, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 858/AS $5.25 600/2-75-010 1GB090 Assessment of the Federal Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Activities: FY 73-FY 75 BY E. E. Berkau, S. R. Cardie, F. D. Hart, and G. R. Simon, Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-011 1AB012 Study of SOx Control For Selected Industrial Boilers BY J. Bhutani, C.B.Foster, E. M. Jamgochian, and E. P. Krajeski, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-012 1 ABO 13 Continuous Measurement of Gas Composition From Stationary Sources BY E. Brooks, D. Luciani, C. Flegal, L. Harnett, M. Kolpin, and R. Williams, TRW Systems roup Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 024 $5.75 600/2-75-013a 1AB012 Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse - Nuclea Generating Plant BY R. Bradway, and R. Cass, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-014 1 ABO 15 Sinter Plant Windbox Gas Recirculating System Demonstration BY D. Pengidore, National Steel Corporation Weirton, WV ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-015 1AB012 Conditioning of Fly Ash With Sulfur Tri-Oxide and Ammonia BY E. B. Dismukes, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-016 1 ABO 15 Incinerator Overfire Mixing Demonstration BY T. J. Lamb, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 015 $6.25 600/2-75-017 1 ABO 12 Effect of Chemical Composition on the Surface Resistivity of Fly Ash BY R. E. Bickelhaupt, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 885/AS $4.25 31 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/2-75-018 1AB012 Study of Flux Force - Condensation Scrubbing of Fine Particules BY S. Calvert, N. Jhaveri, and T. Huisking, A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-019 1 ABO 14 Estimating Kinetics of Combustion Especially Reactions Involving NOx and SOx BY S. W. Benson, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 054 $5.25 600/2-75-020 1AB020 Particulate Removal From Gas Streams at High Temperature - High Pressure BY A. K. Rao, M. P. Schrag, and L. J. Shannon, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-021a 1AB012 Evaluation of Systems for Control of Emissions from Rocket Motors - Phase I BY S. Stalberg, A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-022 1 ABO 13 Effects of Transient Operating Conditions on Steam - Electric Generator Emissions BY J. S. McKnight, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-023 1 ABO 13 Absorption of Sulfur Dioxide In Spray Column and Turbulent Contacting Absorbers BY C. Y. Wen, and L. S. Fan, West Virginia University Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-024 1AA010 Versatile Gas Filter Corrolation Spectrometer BY D. E. Burch, D. A. Gryvnak, and J. D. Pembrook, Aeroneutronics Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-025 1AA010 Particle Detector By Mechanical Impact Sensing BY M. Benarie, and J. Quetier, Institut National de Recherche Chimique Appliquee Vertle Petit, FR ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-026a 1BB039 Control of Water Pollution From Cropland, Vol. I - A Manual for Guideline Development U.S. Department of Agriculture Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-027 1BB034 Sewer Flow Measurement - A State-of-the Art Assessment BY P. E. Shelley, and G. A. Kirkpatrick, EG&G, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-028 1BB036 Electrolytic Treatment of Job Shop Metal Finishing Wastewater BY B. E. Warner, New England Plating Company, Inc. Worcester, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-029 1BB043 Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes BY F. G. Pohland, and S. J. Kany, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-030 1BB043 Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant BY T. W. Greenlund, and F. R. Gaines, Hatfield Township Municipal Authority Colmar, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-031 1BB043 Actinomyeetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants BY H. A. Lechevalier, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-032 1BB043 Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms BY P. R. Dugan, Ohio State University Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-033 1BB034 Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows by Dissolved Air Flotation BY T. Bursztynsky, D. Feuerstein, W. Maddaus, and C. Huang, Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-034 1BB043 Trench Incorporation of Sewage Sludge in Marginal Agricultural Land BY J. M. Walker, W. D. Burge, R. L. Chaney, E. Epstein, and J. D. Menzies, U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville, MD ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-035 1BB043 Aerobic-Stabilixation of Waste Activated Sludge - An Experimental Investigation BY D. B. Cohen, and D. G. Fullerton, Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal District No. 1 Commerce City, CO FMC Corporation Englewood, CO ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-036 1 BC611 Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering BY W. A. Feige, E. T. Oppelt, and J. F. Kreissl, Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-037 1AB013 Test Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Precipitator BY E. M. Jamgochian, N. T. Miller, and R. Reale, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 32 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/2-75-038 1BB043 Lime Use in Wastewater Treatment: Design and Cost Data BY E. De La Fuente, L. O. Brin, M. L Spealman, R. J. Stenquist, and F. J. Zadick, Brown and Caldwell, Construction Engineers Walnut Creek, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-039 1 BC611 Improved Liquid-Solids Separation By An Aluminum Compound in Activated Sludge Treatment BY C. F. Lenhart, and J. W. Cagle, Greene County Sanitary Engineering Department Xenia, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-040 1DB063 Evaluation of Hazardous Wastes Emplacement in Mined Openings BY R. B. Stone, P. L Aamodt, P. Madden, and M. R. Engler, Fenix and Scisson, Inc. Tulsa, OK ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-041 1DB311 Determination of Incinerator Operating Conditions Necessary for Safe Disposal of Pesticides BY T. L. Ferguson, F. J. Bergman, G. R. Cooper, R. T. Li, and F. L. Honea, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-042 B458 Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids BY C. E. Burnklin, E. C. Cavanaugh, J. C. Dickerman, S. R. Fernandes, and G. C. Wilkins, Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-043 1 DB064 Sanitary Landfill Stabilization with Leachate Recycle and Residual Treatment BY F. G. Pohland, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-044 1 DB311 Summation of Conditions and Investigations for the Complete Combustion of Organic Pesticides BY B. T. Riley Jr., Independent Management Consultant on Environmental Affairs Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-045 1 ABO 13 Method for Evaluating SO2 Abatement Strategies BY C. T. Chi, E. C. Eimutis, W. H. Medley, M. V. Jones, R. Jones, and L. B. Mote, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/2-75-046 1 AB014 NOx Combustion Control Methods and Costs for Stationary Sources—Summary Study BY A. B. Shimizu, R. J. Schreiber, H. B. Mason, G. G. Poe, and S. B. Youngblood, Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/3-75-001 1BA031 Fisheries and Energy Production: A Symposium — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla --BY S. B. Saila, Rhode Island, University of Kingston, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 350/AS 600/3-75-002 1 BA022 Second Annotated Bibliography on Biological Effects of Metals in Aquatic Environment (No. 568-1292) BY R. Eisler, National Marine Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Narragansett, Rl ORDER FROM: Pending 600/3-75-003a 1AA009 Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input BY H. Rosenblum, B. Egan, C. Ingersol, and M. Keefe, Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/3-75-003b 1AA009 Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - Appendices BY H. Rosenblum, B. Egan, C. Ingersol, and M. Keefer, Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-73-OOla 1HA325 Ground Water Pollution Features of Federal and State Laws and Regulations BY F. Van Der Leeden, Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 116/AS $4.75 600/4-73-00 Ib 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: Some Causes, Effects, Controls and Monitoring BY C. F. Meyer, General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 117/AS $8.75 600/4-74-001 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: A Review of the Significant Literature BY D. K. Todd, General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 556/AS $5.75 600/4-74-002 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: See 680/4-74-002 600/4-74-003 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: See 680/4-74-003 600/4-74-004 1HA326 Proceedings of Seminar on Methodology for Monitoring the Marine Environment Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:600/4-74-004 $4.90 NTIS-PB 239 052/AS 33 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/4-75-001 1HA325 Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY J. W. Scotton, and K. T. Mullen, Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC BY J. Whitman, and R. Citron, Smithsonian Institution Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 757/AS $10.25 600/4-75-002 1AAO10 Low Cost Compact X-Ray Flourescent Analyzer for On-Site Measurement of Trace Element in Airborne Particulate Emission BY L S. Birks, and J. V. Gilfrich, Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4—75—003 1HA327 Technical Support Document for the Proposed Replacement Reference Method for Nitrogen Dioxide BY E. C. Ellis, and J. H. Margeson, Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-004 1AA009 Atmospheric Turbulence Properties in the Lowest 300 Meters BY A. H. Weber, J. S. Irwin, J. P. Kahler, and W. B. Petersen, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-005a 1AA003 Development of Urban Air Quality Simulation Model With Compatible RAPS Data - Vol. I BY C. C. Fhir, and L. J. Shiek, IBM Research Laboratory San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-006 1AA009 Dispersion From Pall Pack BY W. Klug, Pechnische Hochschule Darmstadt Hochschulfpr, GY ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-007 1BA027 Analytical Quality Assurance for Trace Organic Analysis by Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry BY J. W. Eichelberger, W. M. Middleton, and W. L. Budde, Environmental Monitoring and Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-008 HI20 Radio Chemical Methodology for Drinking Water Environmental Monitoring and Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/4-75-009 1AA001 Collection and Analysis of Airborne Suspended Particulate Matter Respirable to Humans for Sulfates and Polycyclic Organics BY W. M. Henry, and R. I. Mitchell, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 600/5-73-001 1HA094 Economic Damages to Household Systems From Water Supply Use BY D. P. Tihansky, Office of Research and Development, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/3:600/5-73-001 $1.30 NTIS-PB 235 716/AS $3.30 600/5-73-002 1RW103 Bibliography of R&D Research Reports - July 1973 Office of Research and Development, Publications Staff, Office of Program Management, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: (Superseded by Current Bibliography) 600/5-73-003 1HA093 Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control BY R. Stone, and H. Smallwood, Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-003 $3.15 NTIS-PB 224 812/AS 600/5-73-004 1 ABO 13 Environmental Consideration in Future Energy Growth Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 157/AS $ 15.25 600/5-73-005 1HA094 Benefit of Water Pollution Control on Property Values BY D. M. Dornbusch, and S. M. Barrager, David M. Dornbusch and Company San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-005 $1.60 NTIS-PB 228 590/AS 600/5-73-006 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 600/5-73-007 1HA096 Critique of Pollution Time Allocation in River Basin Model BY P. G. Hammer Jr., North Carolina, University of, Center for Urban and Regional Studies Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-007 $3.40 NTIS-PB 238 489 $5.90 600/5-73-008a 1HA094 State-of-the-Art Review: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - Volume I BY S. G. Unger, M. J. Emerson, and D. L. Jordening, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-008a $ 1.45 NTIS-PB 228 603/AS 34 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/5-73-008b 1HA094 Research Needs and Priorities: Wafer Pollution Control Benefits and Cost - Volume II BY D. L. Jordening, and J. K. Allwood, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/3:600/5-73-008b $2.10 NTIS-PB 228 602/AS 600/5-73-009 1HA098 Aesthetics in Environmental Planning BY M. Bagley, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-009 $2.05 NTIS-PB 229 574/AS 600/5-73^010 1HA097 Managing the Environment Office of Research and Development, Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-73-010 $7.05 NTIS-PB 238 062 $10.25 600/5-73-011 1HA097 Development of a Decision Room For Environmental Studies BY J. G. Moore, Data Metric Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 864/AS $4.25 600/5-73-012a 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume I - Summary Report BY M. Felder, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC BY L Llewellyn, National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-012a $1.45 NTIS-PB 240 786/AS $5.25 600/5-73-012b 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume II - Quality of Life BY K. E. Horsnback, J. Guttman, H. L Himmelstein, A. Rappaport, and R. Reyna, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/3:600/5-73-012b $1.85 NTIS-PB 240787/AS $5.25 600/5-73-012c 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume III - Pollution and the Municipality BY P. C. Cooper, S. J. Kursch, J. R. Wakeland, M. Van Winkle, and M. A. Zoller, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/3:600/5-73-012c $1.55 NTIS-PB 240 788/AS $5.25 600/5-73-012d 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume IV - Consumption Differentials and the Environment BY M. B. Olsen, E. E. Bickelhaupt, D. H. Grimsley, C. S. Lewis, and P. Scott, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-012d $0.95 NTIS-PB 240 789/AS $4.25 600/5-73-012e 1HA098 Studies in Environment - Volume V - Outdoor Recreation and the Environment BY B. Kimmelstein, K. Bildstein, P. Bujak, W. Morton, and M. Savino, Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/3:600/5-73-012e $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 240 790/AS $4.75 600/5-73-013 1HA096 State of the System (SOS) Model BY E. R. Williams, Chase, Rosen and Wallace, Inc. Alexandria, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-013 $3.45 NTIS-PB 232 941 /AS $ 10.00 600/5-73-014 1HA094 Enforcement Economics in Air Pollution Control BY P. B. Downing, Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, VA BY W. D. Watson Ji., Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-014 $ 1.50 NTIS-PB 240 963/AS $5.25 600/5-73-015 1HA098 Promoting Environmental Quality Through Urban Planning and Control BY E. J. Kaiser, K. Elfers, S. Cohn, P. A. Reichert, M. M. Hufschmidt, and R. Stanland, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-015 $5.05 NTIS-PB 227 090 $ 11.50 600/5—73-016 1HA097 Environmental Management and Local Government BY S. Carter, M. Frast, C. Rubin, and L. Sumark, International City Management Association Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-73-016 $3.80 NTIS-PB 232 955/AS 600/5-73-017 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 600/5-74-001 1HA096 Simulation City Approach for Preparation of Urban Area Data Bases BY A. Lemer, Alan M. Voorhees and Associates McLean, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-001 $ 1.25NTIS-PB 244 953 $4.75 600/5-74-002 1HA095 Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies BY M. Warner, and E. H. Preston, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-002 $0.70 NTIS-PB 236 609/AS 600/5-74-003 1HA091 Cost Evaluation of Alternative Air Quality Strategies BY S. E. Atkinson, and D. H. Lewis, Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/3:600/5-74-003 $ 1.05NTIS-PB 245 129 $4.25 35 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/5-74-004 1BA030 Design of Cost-Effective Water Quality Surveillance Systems BY C. V. Beckers, and S. G. Chamberlain, Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-004 $4.05 NTIS-PB 232 979/AS 600/5-74-005 1MA095 Development of Predictions of Future Pollution Problems BY J. E. Flinn, and R. S. Reiners, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-005 $2.40 NTIS-PB 245 127 $7.25 600/5-74-006 1HA095 Environmental Impact Requirements in the States: NEPA's Offspring BY T. C. Trzyna, California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-006 $1.30 NTIS-PB 234 384/AS 600/5-74-007 1HA091 Feasibility of Emission Standards Based on Particle Size BY L. J. Shannon, P. G. Gorman, and W. R. Park, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-007 $2.50 NTIS-PB 236 160/AS$5.00 600/5-74-008 1HA096 Guide to Models in Governmental Planning and Operations BY P. J. Gass, and R. L. Sisson, Mathematica, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 600/5-74-009 1HA093 Cost-Effectiveness of a Uniform National Sulfur Emissions Tax BY T. H. Bingham, P. C. Cooley, M. E. Fogel, and D. R. Johnston, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/3:600/5-74-009 $2.25 NTIS-PB 236 586/AS 600/5-74-010 1BA030 Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution BY D. B. Porcella, A. B. Bishop, and J. C. Andersen, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-010 $4.05 NTIS-PB 232 958/AS 600/5-74-011 1HA094 Environment: A Bibliography of Social Science and Related Literature BY D. E. Morrison, K. E. Hornsback, and W. K. Warner, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-011 $7.45 NTIS-PB 237 948/AS $ 10.45 600/5-74-012 1AA004 Economic Damages of Air Pollution BY T. E. Waddell, Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-012 $2.35 NTIS-PB 235 701 /As $3.95 600/5-74-013 1BA030 Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface - Groundwater System BY A. I. Perez, W. C. Muber, J. P. Heaney, and E. E. Pyatt, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-013 $3.30 NTIS-PB 238 491/AS $5.80 600/5-74-014 1BA030 Estimating Water Quality Benefits BY D. L. Jordening, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-014 $1.50NTIS-PB 245 071 $4.75 600/5-74-015 1HA095 Use of Environmental Analyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government BY J. C. Fensterstock, and D. M. Speaker, Teknekron, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-015 $2.70 NTIS- PB 237 515/AS $7.00 600/5-74-016 1HA095 Assessment Methodology for the Environmental Impact of Water Resource Projects BY M. Warner, J. Moore, S. Chatterjee, D. Cooper, C. Ifeader, W. Lawhon, and R. Reimers, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-016 $3.00 NTIS-PB 240002/AS $7.50 600/5-74-017 1HA094 Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, Oregon Area BY J. A. Jaksch, Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC BY H. H. Stoevener, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-017 $2.00 NTIS-PB 237 846/AS $4.00 600/5-74-018 1HA093 Crop Insurance and Information Services to Control Use of Pesticides BY J. A. Myranowski, U. F. Ernst, and F. H. Cummings, ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-018 $1.55 NTIS-PB 238 356/AS $3.55 600/5-74-019 1HA095 Influences of Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin 1950-1972 BY J. Pepper, and R. Jorgensen, California, University of Santa Cruz, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-019 $2.50 NTIS-PB 240 247/AS $7.00 600/5-74-020 1HA098 Integrated Multi-media Pollution Model BY I. Paik, J. Harrington, and S. W. McElroy, Georgetown University Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-020 $3.30 NTIS-PB 238 059/AS $5.80 36 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/5-74-021 1HA098 Carrying Capacity in Regional Environmental Management BY A. B. Bishop, H. H. Fullerton, M. McKee, and M. D. Chambers, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-021 $2.55 NTIS-PB 238 080 $7.00 600/5-74-022 1BA030 Demonstration of a State Water Quality Management Information System Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Harrisburg, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-022 $2.05 NTIS-PB 237 282/AS 600/5-74-023 1HA095 California Environmental Quality Act: Innovation in State and Local Decision making BY T. C. Tnyna, and A. Jokela, California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-023 $2.00 NTIS-PB 240 125/AS $5.75 600/5-74-024 1HA098 Regional Governmental Arrangements in Metropolitan Areas: Nine Case Studies BY C. J. Hein, J. M. Keys, and G. M. Robbins, Institute for Community Studies Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/3:600/5-74-024 $3.15 NTIS-PB 237 350/AS $5.65 600/5-74-025 1DA315 Used Oil Law in the U.S. and Europe BY W. A. Irwin, and R. A. Liroff, Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-025 $3.65 NTIS-PB 239 449/AS $6.15 600/5-74-026 1DA315 Economic Disincentives for Pollution Control: Legal Political and Administrative Dimensions BY W. A. Irwin, and R. A. Liroff, Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/3:600/5-74-026 $2.35 NTIS-PB 239 340/AS $5.85 600/5-74-027 1HA096 Modal Cities BY G. Pidot, and J. Sommer, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/3:600/5-74-027 $1.25 NTIS-PB 239 719/AS $4.25 600/5-74-028 1BA030 Bibliography of Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs BY S. G. linger, and D. L Jordening, Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-028 $2.55 NTIS-PB 239 424/AS $5.05 600/5-74-029 1HA093 Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Program with Application for Pollution Control BY A. M. Freeman III, Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-029 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 423/AS $3.45 600/5-74-030 1BA030 Evaluation of Marketable Effluent Permit Systems BY R. J. DeLucia, Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-030 $4.15 NTIS-PB 239 418/AS $7.15 600/5-74-031 1BA030 Analysis of Cost Sharing Programs for Pollution Abatement of Municipal Wastewater BY H. E. Marshall, and R. T. Ruegg, National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/3:600/5-74-031 $2.10 NTIS-PB 239 420/AS $4.60 600/5-74-032 1DA315 Waste Automotive Lubricating Oil Reuse as a Fuel BY S. Chansky, J. Carroll, B. Kincannon, J. Sahagian, and N. Surprenant, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-032 $2.85 NTIS-PB 241 357 $7.25 600/5—74—033 1HA093 Economic and Environmental Benefits from Improving Electrical Rate Structures BY M. Shareskin, jack Faucett Company Chevy Chase, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-74-033 $2.55 NTIS-PB 239 451/AS$5.05 600/5-75-001 1BA030 Evaluation of Alternative Methods For Financing Municipal Waste Treatment Works BY R. J. DeLucia, L. M. Koppel, D. F. Luecke, S. J. Robinson, P. H. Schafer, D. V. Smith, and J. J. Wagner, Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 045/AS $7.25 600/5-75-002 1HA095 Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review and Bibliography — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY S. B. Bascom, K. G. Cooper, M. P. Howell, A. C. Makrides, and F. T. Rabe, Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 600/5-75-003 1HA098 Land Use Forms and the Environment - An Executive Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY B. J. Berry, Chicago, University of Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 093/AS $3.75 37 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/5-75-004 1BA030 Analysis of Nonpoint-Source Pollutants in the Missouri Basin Region — Abstracted 600/9-75-00la — BY A. D. McElroy, F. Y. Chin, and A. Aleti, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 600/5-75-005 1MA098 Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide For Local Administrators — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY C. Thurow, W. Toner, and D. Erley, American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-?B 245 177 $ 12.50 600/5—75—006 1BA030 Environmental Base and Management Study - Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY S. M. Gagliano, and J. L. Van Beek, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/5-75-007 1HA093 Financial Incentives and Pollution Control: A Case Study — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY T. A. Ferrar, A. B. Brownstein, J. D. Simpson, and S. Streiter, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 600/5-75-008 1MA098 Land Use Decision Methodology for Environmental Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY K. Wickersham, R. P. Hansen, and A. G. Melcher, Rocky Mountain Center on Environment Denver, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 239/AS $7.00 600/5-75-009 1HA098 Land Use and the Environment: An Anthology of Readings BY V. Curtis, American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 521 $7.00 600/5-75-010 1DB314 Measuring External Effects of Solid Waste Management — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY W. Ramm, R. Schmalensee, R. Ramanathan, and D. Smallwood, Institute for Policy Analysis La Jolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 407/AS $11.25 600/5-75-011 1HA098 Quality of Life Concept - A Potential New Tool For DecisionMakers BY J. Gerba, Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC BY E. Bartholomew, Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/3:600/5-75-011 $7.00 NTIS-PB 225 089/2 $10.25 600/5-75-012 1HA098 Minimum Standards For Quality of Life BY O. W. Markley, and M. D. Badgley, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 808/AS $9.25 600/5-75-013 1HA095 Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results BY S. E. Bascom, K. G. Cooper, M. P. Howell, A. C. Makrides, and F. T. Rabes, Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/5-75-014 1DA312 Development of an Economic Analytical Framework for Solid Waste Policy Analysis BY J. Holland, and J. E. Jacobsen, Environmental Dynamics, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/5-75-015 1HC619 Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation BY A. I. Cohen, Y. Bar- Shalom, W. Winkler, and G. P. Grimsrud, Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 600/6-75-001 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Particulate Polycyclic Organic Matter (PPOM) Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 799 $4.75 600/6-75-002 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Manganese Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 291/AS $4.25 600/6-75-003 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Cadmium Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/6-75-004 1AA001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 600/9-74-001 1RW103 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports OR&D, Publication Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: (Superseded by Current Bibliography) 38 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 600/9-74-002 1RW103 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - Updated to January 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -OR&D, Publication Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA, Washington, DC 20460 600/9-75-OOla 1RW103 OR&D Publications Summary - March 1975 OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB241 782 $5.75 600/9-75-002 1RW103 OR&D ADP Workshop Proceedings No. 1 BY D. Swink, Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 150/AS $9.25 600/9-75-003 1 RW103 Scientific Seminar on Automotive Pollutants Office of Environmental Sciences, EPA Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Wiser, Herbert L. 202-755-0449 650/1-73-001 1EA078 Training Manual for Teratology BY K. D. Courtney, and N. Chernoff, Pesticides and Toxic Substances Effects Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 370 $3.75 650/1-73-002 1AA007 Interactions of Various Air Pollutants on Causation of Pulmonary Disease BY J. D. Renters, and R. Z. Maigetter, IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 933/AS $4.25 650/1-73-003 1AA005 Investigation of the Effects of Carbon Monoxide on Humans in the Driving Task Ohio State University Research Foundation Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 370/AS $5.25 650/1-73-004 1AA005 Normal Carboxyhemoglobin Levels of Blood Donors in the United States BY R. D. Stewart, Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/4:650/1 -73-004 $3.10 NTIS-PB 222 250/AS 650/1-74-001 1AA005 Use of Panelist as Substitutes for Taxicab Drivers in Carbon Monoxide Exposure BY A. W. Hoover, and R. M. Albrecht, Columbia University, Division of Environmental Health Sciences New York City, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 783 $3.75 650/1-74-002 1EA078 Metabolism of Carbamate Insecticides BY U. W. Dorough, Kentucky, University of, Department of Entomology Lexington, KY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 596/AS $8.50 650/1-74-003 1AA002 Development of Analytic Techniques to Measure Human Exposure to Fuel Additives BY D. E. Johnson, J. B. Tillery, J. M. Hosenfeld, and J. W. Register, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 124/AS $6.25 650/1-74-004 1AA005 Health Consequences of Sulfur Oxides: A Report from CHESS,1970-1971 BY E. Caldwell, Human Studies Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: GPO EP 1.2:SU5/2/970-71 $3.10 NTIS-PB 234 920 $11.25 650/1-74—005 1AA005 Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 544/AS $4.25 650/1-74—006 1AA005 Study of the Effects of Low Levels of Carbon Monoxide Upon Humans Performing Driving Tasks Harvard University, Guggenheim Center for Aerospace Health and Safety, Boston, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 894 $5.25 650/1-74-007 1AA005 Epidemiology of Chronic Respiratory Disease: A Literature Review Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 375 $5.75 650/1-74-008 1AA002 Literature Search and Analysis of Information Regarding Sources, Uses, Production, Consumption, Reported Medical Cases and Toxicology of Platinum and Palladium Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 546/AS $3.75 650/1-74-009 1EA078 Pesticides Epidemiological Field Studies Miami, University of. School of Medicine Miami, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 347 $3.75 650/1-74-010 1AA005 Reactivity of Polynuelear Aromatic Hydrocarbons with O2 and NO in the Presence of Light New York University, Chemistry Department New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 294/AS $3.75 39 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/1-74-011 650/1-74-012 650/1-74-013 650/1-75-001 650/1-75-002 650/1-75-003 650/1-75-004 650/1-75-005 650/2-73-001 650/2-73-002 650/2-73-003 650/2-73-004 650/2-73-005 650/2-73-006 650/2-73-007 650/2-73-008 650/2-73-009 650/2-73-010 1EA078 Actions of Pesticides and Other Drugs on the Male Reproductive System West Virginia University Medical Center Morgontown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 381 $3.75 1EA078 Study of the Ecology of Pesticides Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 173/AS$4.25 1AA005 Use of Leucocyte Metabolism as a Health Effects Indicator Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 174/AS $5.25 1AA005 Health and Annoyance Impact of Odor Pollution California Department of Health Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 1EA078 Occupational and Environmental Pesticide Exposure Study in South Florida Miami, University of Miami, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 826/AS $4.75 1AA005 Lead: Environmental Sources and Red Cell Toxicity in Urban Children Nebraska, University of Omaha, NB ORDER FROM: Pending 1EA078 Fluorescence Immunoassay Technique for Detecting Organic Environmental Contaminants IRT Corporation San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 397/AS $4.25 1AA005 Air Pollution Exposure and Immunoglobulin Levels Meloy Laboratiries, Inc. Springfield, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 1AA010 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1972) Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 603 $4.75 1AA010 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30, 1973) Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Air Pollution Technical Information Center, RTF, NC 27711 1AA010 Absorption of SO2 by Alkaline Solutions in Venturi Scrubber Systems BY C. Y. Wen, and S. Uchida, West Virginia University, Department of Chemical Engineering Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 202/AS $4.75 1 ABO 13 Fate of Trace Constituents of Coal During Gasification Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 001/AS $3.75 1 ABO 14 Program for Reduction of NO* from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers - Phase 1 BY C. E. Blakeslee, and A. P. Selker, Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 547/AS $7.00 1AA010 Development of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Element Analysis of Particulate Matter Phase II: Evaluation of Commerical Multiple Crystal Spectrometer Instruments BY L. S. Birks, and J. V. Gilfrich, Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 762 061 $3.25 1AA010 Evaluation and Modification of Fluoride Sampling and Analytical Methods BY R. S. Sholtes, E. U. Meadows, and J. B. Koogler, Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 230 954/AS $5.75 1AA010 Development of a Supplementary Emission Measurements Monitoring System Thunder Scientific Corporation Albuquerque, NM ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 442/AS $3.75 1AA010 Development and Fabrication of Mass Emission Data and Control System for the Stationary Source Simulator BY P Dimouro, R. Reiner, and H. Dodds, Systems Technology Associates Falls Church, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 013/AS $6.25 1AA010 Development of Instrumentation for Measurement of Stationary Source Aldehyde Organic Acid and Amine Emissions BY J. D. Bode, Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 884/AS $4.75 40 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-73-011 1AA010 Direct Determination of Metals in Air BY J. W. Robinson, Louisiana State University, Department of Chemistry Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 774/AS $4.25 650/2-73-012 1AB013 Properties of Ammonium Sulfate, Ammonium, and Sulfur Dioxide Solutions in Ammonia Scrubbing Processes BY J. E. Boone, and J. H. Turner, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 000 $3.75 650/2-73-013 1 ABO 13 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Sodium Carbonate and Limestone Test Results BY M. Epstein, L Sybert, and I Raben, Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 041 /3AS $15.00 650/2-73-014 1 ABO 14 Investigation of Surface Combustion Concepts for NO* Control in Utility Boilers and Stationary Gas Turbines BY W. U. Roessler, E. K. Weinberg, J. A. Drake, U. M. White, and Urban Programs Division El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 424/AS $5.25 650/2-73-015 1 ABO 14 Equimolar NO2 Absorption into Magnesia Slurry-A Pilot Feasibility Study Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 579/AS $5.25 650/2-73-016 1AA010 Development of an Instrumental Monitoring Method for Measurement of Asbestos Concentrations in or Near Sources BY A. Pattnaik, and J. D. Meakin, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 471 /AS $4.25 650/2-73-017 1AB013 Atmospheric Emissions From the Petroleum Refining Industry BY W. White, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 040/5AS $4.25 650/2-73-018 1 ABO 14 Catalytic Combustion, a Pollution-Free Means of Energy Conversion National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 002 $3.50 650/2-73-019a 1AB013 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume 1 Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 447/AS $7.50 650/2-73-019b 1AB013 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume II - Appendices A through H Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 384/AS $9.50 650/2-73-019c 1AB013 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume III - Appendices I through L Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 385/AS $9.50 650/2-73-020 1AB013 Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide Using Isotopic Tracers BY J. Happel, and M. Hnatow, New York University, School of Engineering New York City, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 305/AS $3.00 650/2-73-021 1AB014 Proceeding, Coal Combustion Seminar, June 19-20, 1973 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 210/AS $7.00 650/2-73-022 1AA010 State-of-the-Art: 1971 Instrumentation for Measurement of Particulate Emissions from Combustion Sources BY G. J. Sem, and J. A. Borgos, Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 919/AS$5.25 650/2-73-023 1AA010 Manual Methods for Sampling and Analysis of Particulate Emissions From Municipal Incinerators BY j. T. Funkhouser, E. T. Peters, P. L. Levins, A. Doyle, P. Giever, and J. McCoy, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 476/AS $8.50 650/2-73-024 1 ABO 13 Measurement and Characterization of Particles in Wet Scrubbing Process for SO* Control Walter C. McCrone Associates, Inc. Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 083/5AS $7.00 650/2-73-025 1AA010 Application of Odor Technology to Mobil Sources Emission Instrumentation BY P. L Levins, and D. A. Kendall, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 756 $4.75 650/2-73-026 1AA010 Remote Sensing of Air Pollution in Urban Areas BY M. L Streiff, and C. B. Ludwig, General Dynamics Corporation San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 885/AS $6.25 650/2-73-027 1AA010 Instrument for Simultaneous Monitoring NO* and SOl in Stationary Sources BY U. C. Tucker, and J. Chung, Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 084/AS $3.75 41 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-73-028 1 ABO 13 Enclosed Coke Pushing and Quenching System Design Manual BY D. A. Pengidore, National Steel Corporation, Weirton Steel Division Weirton, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 418/AS $4.75 650/2-73-029 1 ABO 14 Interactions of Stack Gas Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides on Dry Berkau BY J. W. Brown, D. W. Pershing, J. U. Wasser, and E. E. Berkau, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 208/AS $3.25 650/2-73-030 1AA010 Instrument to Monitor CH4, CO and COs in Auto Exhaust BY D. E. Burch, and J. D. Pembrook, Philco-Ford Corporation, Aeronutronic Division Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 438/AS $3.75 650/2-73-031 1AB014 Effectiveness of Selected Fuel Additives in Controlling Pollution Emissions From Residual Oil-Fired Boilers BY D. W. Pershing, G. B. Martin, E. E. Berkau, and R. E. Hall, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 037/1 AS $3.75 650/2-73-032 1AA010 Development of a High-Purity for High Temperature Particulate Sampling and Analysis BY A. L. Benson, P. L. Levins, A. A. Massucco, and J. R. Valentine, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 886/AS $4.75 650/2-73-033a 1 ABO 14 Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants From Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume I - Data Analysis and Summary of Conclusions BY D. R. Shoffstall, and D. H. Larson, Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 102/AS $4.75 650/2-73-033b 1 ABO 14 Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants from Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume II - Raw Data and Experimental Equipment BY D. R. Shoffstall, and D. H. Larson, Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: Chemical Systems Lab., NERC, RTP, NC 27711 650/2-73-034 1AA010 Interferometric Instrumentation For Particle Size Analysis Arnold Research Organization, Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 584/AS $4.25 650/2-73-035 1AB012 Field Measurements of Particle Size Distribution Sizing Devices BY J. D. McCain, K. M. Cushing, and A. V. Bird Jr., Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 292/AS $4.75 650/2-73-036 1 ABO 12 Feasibility of Flux Force/Condensation Scrubbing for Fine Particulate Collection BY S. Calvert, J. Goldshmid, D. Leith, and N. Jhaveri, A.P.T,. Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 307 $6.25 650/2-73-037 1AA010 Feasibility of a CW Lidar Technique for Measurement of Plume Opacity BY R. A. Ferguson, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 992/AS $5.25 650/2-73-038 1 ABO 13 Proceedings: Flue Gas Desulfurization Symposium 1973 BY E. L. Plyler, and M. A. Maxwell, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 901/AS $29.25 650/2-73-039 1 ABO 13 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil- Second Phase Esso Research Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Chemical Systems Lab., NERC, RTP, NC 27711 650/2-73-040 1AA010 Development of Range Squared and Off-Gating Modifications for a Lidar System General Electric Company, Space Sciences Laboratory Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 715 $4.25 650/2-73-041 1 ABO 13 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils BY W. C. Rovesti, and R. H. Walk, Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 568 $10.25 650/2-73-041a 1AB013 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - Phase II Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 901/AS $4.25 650/2-73-042 1 ABO 13 Gasification of Fossil Fuels Under Oxidative, Reductive, and Pyrolytie Conditions Scientific Research Instruments Corporation Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 668/AS $7.00 650/2-73-043 1AA008 Capacity of the Soil as a Natural Sink for Carbon Monoxide BY R. B. Ingersoll, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 641 $3.75 42 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-73-044 1 ABO 13 Petrograhpic Characteristics and Physical Properties of Marls, Chalks, Shells and Their Calcines Related to Desulfurization of Flue Gases BY R. D. Harvey, R. R. Frost, and J. Thomas Jr., Illinois State Geological Survey Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 321 /AS $5.25 650/2-73-045 1 ABO 14 Study of Combustor Flow Computations and Comparison with Experiment BY R. F. Anasoulis, and H. McDonald, United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 008/AS $4.75 650/2-73-046 1 ABO 15 Atmospheric Emissions from the Asphalt Industry BY L. L. Laster, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 372/AS $3.75 650/2-73-047 1AB013 Absorption of SO2 into Lime Slurries: Absorption Rates and Kinetics BY J. E. Vivian, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 936/AS $4.25 650/2-73-048a 1AB013 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume I - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Development and Evaluation Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 162/AS $10.00 650/2-73-048b 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume II - Fluidized Bed Boiler Combined-Cycle Power Plant Development—Volume I Appendices Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 163/AS$8.50 650/2-73-048c 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume III - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Boiler Development Plant Design Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 433/AS$8.75 650/2-73-048d 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume IV - Fluidized-Bed Gasification Desulfurization Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 101 $10.00 650/2-73-049 1 ABO 13 Production of Clean Fuel Gas From Bituminous Coal Consolidation Coal Company, Incorporated, Research Division Library, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 695/AS $8.50 650/2—73-050 1AAO10 Methods for Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Nitrate and Sulfate in Atmospheric Particulates BY D. Williams, J. Driscoll, C. Curtin, and R. Hebert, Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 887/AS $5.25 650/2-73-051 1 ABO 13 Marketing H2 SO4 from SO2 Abatement Sources— The TVA Hypothesis Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of Agricultural and Development Muscle Shoals, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 671 /AS $5.25 650/2-73-052 1 AAO 10 Development of Instrumentation for Quantitative Collection of Total Atmospheric Mercury From Ambient Air-Final Report BY D. J. Sibbett, and R. C. Wade, Geomet, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 232 300/AS $5.75 650/2—73—053 1AB013 Proceedings of Third International Conference on Fluidized-Bed Combustion BY B. Tilton, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 977/AS $ 12.50 650/2-74-001 1 ABO 13 Regenerative Limestone Process for Fluidized - Bed Coal Combustion and Desulfurization BY R. C. Hoke, M. S. Nutkis, L. A. Ruth, and H. Shaw, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 374 $5.25 650/2-74-002a 1AB014 Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces— Phase I BY W. J. Armento, Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 986/AS $5.75 650/2-74—002b 1 ABO 14 Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces - Phase II Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 283/AS $6.25 650/2-74-003 1 ABO 14 Study of Air Pollutant Emissions from Residential Heating Systems BY R. E. Hall, J. H. Wasser, and E. E. Berkau, Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 697/AS $5.25 43 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-004 1AB013 Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration — Design Manual BY J. F. Coursey, Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 875 $4.25 650/2-74-005 1AB015 Indigester Black Liquor Oxidation for Odor Control in Kraft Pulping BY W. T. McKean, and J. S. Gratzl, North Carolina State University, Department of Wood and Paper Sciences Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 692 $5.25 650/2-74-006 1AA010 Device Collection and Assay of Ambient Gases BY P. Tsang, Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 364/AS $5.25 650/2-74-007 1AB012 Participate Emissions from Alfalfa Dehydrating Plants — Control Costs and Effectiveness BY K. D. Smith, American Dehydrators Association Mission, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 448/AS $4.50 650/2-74-008a 1AAO10 Evaluation of Odor Measurement Techniques Volume I - Animal Rendering Industry BY J. A. Wahl, R. A. Duffee, and W. A. Marrone, Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 228 186/AS $4.75 650/2-74-009a 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification Section I: Koppers- Totzek Process BY E. M. Magee, C. E. Jahnig, and H. Shaw, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 675/AS $4.25 650/2-74-009B 1AB013 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: Synthane Process BY C. D. Kalfadelis, and E. M. Magee, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 113/AS $4.75 650/2-74-009c 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processess Gasification; Section I; Lurgi Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 694/AS $4.75 650/2-74-009d 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: CO2 Acceptor Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 141/AS $4.25 650/2-74-009e 1AB013 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section I. COED Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 371 /AS $4.25 650/2-74-009f 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section 2. SRC Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 792/AS $4.75 650/2-74-009g 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification: Section 5. BI-GAS Process Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 694/AS $4.25 650/2-74-010 1 ABO 13 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Limestone Wet Scrubbing Test Result BY M. Epstein, L. Sybert, S. C. Wang, and C. C. Leiro, Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 359/AS $7.50 650/2-74-011 1AB014 Thermal Radiation Modeling for Pollution Predictions BY G. R. Whitacre, R. A. McCann, and A. A. Putmann, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 666/AS $4.25 650/2-74-012 1AB013 Evaluation of the Regenerative Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process BY T. E. Johnson, A. G. Sliger, P. A. Refrancois, and D. O. Moore, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 429/AS $4.75 650/2-74-013 1AA010 Performance Specifications for Stationary-Source Monitoring Systems for Gases and Visible Emissions BY J. S. Nader, W. Conner, and F. Jaye, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 934/AS $7.00 650/2-74-014 1 AAO 10 Development of Low Pressure Impactor Anderson 2000, Inc. Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 417/AS$4.25 650/2-74-015 1 AAO 10 Progress in Instrumentation and Techniques for Measurement of Air Pollutants BY B. Tilton, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 568/AS $3.25 44 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-016 1AA010 Sampling Interface for Quantitative Transport of Aerosols — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -[IT Research Institute Chicago, 1L ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 434.'AS $5.75 650/2-74-017 1AB013 Kinetic Mechanisms Governing the Fate of Chemically Bound Sulfur and Nitrogen in Combustion BY C. V. Sternling, and J. O. Wendt, Shell Development Company Emeryville CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 895/AS $5.75 650/2-74-018 1AB012 State-of-the-Art Report on Sampling of Particulates in Combustion Gases from Fossil Fuels Battelie Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-019 1AA003 Development and Testing of An Air Monitoring System BY C. E. Decker, J. B. Tommerdahl, and T. M. Royal, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 666. AS $7.25 650/2-74-020 1AA010 Feasibility Study of the Use of Resonance Scattering for the Remote Detection of S02 United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-021 1AB013 Efficiencies in Power Generation Monsanto Research Corporation Doylon, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 160/AS$3.75 650/2-74-022 1AB013 Coke Charging Pollution Control Demonstration American Iron and Steel Institute New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 355/AS $9.25 650/2-74—023 1AB014 Flame Characterization Probes BY R. C. Kesselring, Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 287- AS $7.00 650/2-74-024 1AB013 Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods of Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Tests Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 644, AS $7.00 650/2-74-025 1 ABO 13 Applicability of the Meyers Process of Chemical Desulfuriiation of Coal: Initial Survey of Fifteen Coals BY A. A. Lee, J. W. Hamersma, M. L. Kraft, C. A. Flegal, and R. A. Meyers, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 083/AS $7.00 650/2-74—026 1AB015 Investigation of Particulate Emission from Oil-Fired Residential Heating Units Battelie Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 355- AS $3.75 650/2-74-027 1AB012 Control Technology for Fine Particulate Emissions Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 646/AS $5.75 650/2-74-028 1AB012 Lone Star Steel Steam-Hydro Air Cleaning System Evaluation BY J. D. McCain, and W. B. Smith, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 436 AS $3.75 650/2-74-029 1AA010 Compact Sampling System for Collection of Particulates from Stationary Sources — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 398/AS $5.25 650/2-74-030 1 ABO 13 Interpretative Compilation of EPA Studies Related to Coal Quality and Cleanability BY L. Hoffman, J. B. Truett, and S. J. Aresco, Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 011 /AS $8.50 650/2-74-031a 1AB014 Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flan ^ and Particulate - Volume 1 TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 674 .- S 33 75 650/2-74-031b 1AB014 Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume II TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 675 AS S4.50 650/2-74-032 1 ABO 14 Design Trends and Operating Problems in Combustion Modification of Industrial Boilers Battelie Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235712 AS $5.50 650/2-74-033 1AB013 Solid Waste Disposal Final Report Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 144/AS $9.25 650/2-74-034 1AB012 Optical Measurements of Smoke Particle Size Generated by Electric Arcs Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: Pending 45 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-035 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Equations for Designing Ammoniacal Scrubbers to Remove Sulfur Oxides from Waste Gas BY L I. Griffin, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 232 527 $4.25 650/2-74-036 1 ABO 12 Braxton Sonic Agglomerator Evaluation BY R. Dennis, R. Bradway, and R. Cass, GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 146/AS $7.25 650/2-74-037a 1 ABO 13 Disposal of By-products from Non-regenerable Flue Gas Desulfurixation Systems: Initial Report Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 114/AS $9.25 650/2-74-038 1AB014 Combustion Control of Pollutants from Multiburner Coal-fired System BY C. McCann, J. Demeter, R. Snedden, and D. Bienstock, U.S. Bureau of Mines Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 037/AS $4.75 650/2-74-039 1AA010 Evaluation of Instrumentation for Monitoring Total Mercury Emissions from Stationary Sources Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Walden, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 323/AS $5.75 650/2-74—040 1AA010 Synthesis and Purification of Carcinogenic Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Standards Allied Chemical Corporation Morristown, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 201/AS $4.25 650/2-74-041 1AB013 Effect of Gas Turbine Efficiency and Fuel Cost on Cost Producing Electric Power Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 159/AS $3.75 650/2-74-042 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 650/2-74—043 1 ABO 12 Proceedings: Symposium on the Use of Fabric Filters for the Control of Submicron Particulates (April 8-10,1974, Boston, Ma.) GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 629/AS $9.25 650/2-74-044 1AA010 Isolation of Hayfever Antigens from Short Ragweed Pollen Worthington Biochemical Corporation Freehole, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 691 /AS $3.25 650/2-74-045 1 ABO 14 Kinetic Mechanisms of Methane/Air Combustion with Pollutant Formation Ultras/sterns, Inc. Irvine, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 149/AS $5.25 650/2-74-046a 1AA010 Development of Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Longpath Absorption Techniques:Volume I - Gas Laser System Modification for Ozone Monitoring Final Report BY S. E. Craig, D. R. Morgan, D. L. Roberts, and L. R. Snowman, General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 236 678/AS $5.75 650/2-74-046b 1AA010 Development of A Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Long Path Absorption Techniques: Volume II - Field Evaluation of Gas Laser System for Ozone Monitoring Final Report BY W. A McClenny, F. W. Baity Jr., R. E. Baumgardner Jr., and R. A. Gray, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC BY R. J. Gillmeister, and L. R. Snowman, General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 236 679/AS $4.25 650/2-74-047 1AB014 Design of an Optimum Distillate Oil Burner for Control of Pollutant Emissions Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 647/AS $16.50 650/2-74-048 1 ABO 15 Development of an Approach to Identification of Emerging Technology and Demonstration Opportunities Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 646 $8.50 650/2-74-049a 1 ABO 13 Pilot-Plant Study of an Ammonia Absorption Ammonium Bisulfate Regeneration Process, Topical Report Phases I and II Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 171/AS $7.00 650/2-74-050 1 ABO 13 Measurement of Entrained Liquid Levels in Effluent Gases from Scrubber Demisters BY L. D. Johnson, and R. M. Statnick, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 223 739 $3.25 650/2-74-051 1 ABO 14 Assessment of the Applicability of Automotive Emission Control Technology to Stationary Engines Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 115/AS $10.00 46 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-052 1 ABO 13 Study of Potential Problems and Optimum Opportunities in Retrofitting Industrial Processes to Low and Intermediate Energy Gas from Coal Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 1 WAS $5.75 650/2-74-053 1AB013 Particulate Collection Study, EPA/TVA Full-Scale Dry Limestone Injection Tests Cottrell Environmental Systems, Inc. Division of Research-Cottrell, Inc. Bound Brook, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-054 1AB013 Occurrence and Distribution of Potentially Volatile Trace Elements in Coal Illinois State Geological Survey Springfield, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 091 /AS $4.75 650/2-74-055 1AA010 Design, Construction, and Testing of a Commercial Prototype Disc Diluter Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-056 1AA003 Development of an Acetylene Monitor at the PPB Level Beckman Instruments, Inc. Anaheim, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 474/AS $3.75 650/2-74-057 1 ABO 13 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 366/AS $5.75 650/2-74-058 1AB012 Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial BoilersA Preliminary Pilot Scale Investigation Enviro- System and Research, Inc. Roanoke, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 117/AS $4.75 650/2-74-059 1AA010 NO2 Measuring System Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 255/AS $3.75 650/2-74-060 1AA002 Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Control Devices Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-061 1AA003 Determination of Effect of Particulate Exhaust Emissions of Additives and Impurities in Gasoline Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-062 1AB013 Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program—Volume I Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 628/AS $7.00 650/2-74-062a 1 ABO 13 Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program - Supplemental Observations Mitre Corporation McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 697/AS $5.25 650/2—74-063 1AB015 Adsorption of Odorous Pollutants by Active Manganese Dioxide Illinois, University of School of Chemical Sciences Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 458/AS $3.75 650/2-74-064 1 ABO 13 Instrumental Analyses for Wet Scrubbing Processes TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 616/AS $9.25 650/2-74-065 1AA010 Advanced Prototype Direct Reading Instrument for Particulate Mass Measurement Industrial Nucleonics Corporation Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74—066 1 ABO 14 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control NOx Emissions for Utility Boilers Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 344/AS $7.25 650/2-74-067 1 ABO 12 Design Development and Fabrication of a Prototype High-Vol. Particulate Mass Sampling Train Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-068 1AA010 Design, Fabricate, and Demonstrate an Instrument for Assaying Benzo (a) Pryrene BY E. E. Green, R. J. Wheeler, S. M. Billedeau, and H. P. Burchfiled, Gulf South Research Institute New Iberia, LA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-069 1AA010 Instrumentation and Methodology for the Assay of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-070 1AA010 Effects of Nozzle Design and Sampling Techniques on Aerosol Measurements ARO Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 588/AS $4.75 47 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-071a 1AB013 Improved Air Pollution Control for Kraft Recovery Boiler: Modified Recovery Boiler No. 3 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 627/AS $7.00 650/2-74-07 Ib 1 ABO 13 Improved Air Pollution Control for a Kraft Recovery Boiler: Recovery Boiler No. 4 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 442/AS $4.75 650/2-74-072 1AB013 Sasol Type Process for Gasoline, Methanol, SNG, and Low-BTU Gas from Coal BY f. K. Chan, M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 670/AS $4.75 650/2-74-073 1AB013 St. Louis/Union Electric Refuse Firing Demonstration Air Pollution Test Support Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 630/AS $5.25 650/2-74-074 1 ABO 12 Influence of Fly Ash Compositional Factors on Electrical Volume Resistivity Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 698/AS $3.75 650/2-74-075 1AB012 Charged Droplet Scrubbing of Submicron Particulate Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 262/AS $8.50 650/2-74-076 1AB013 Coke Oven Smokeless Pushing System Design Manual Ford Motor Company Dearborn, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 491 /AS $4.25 650/2-74-077 1 ABO 13 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing in a Pilot Dustraxtor - Key West Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 622/AS $6.25 650/2-74-078a 1 ABO 14 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollutant Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase I KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 920/AS $7.25 650/2-74-079 1 ABO 12 Techniques for Measuring Fly Ash Resistivity Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 140/AS $3.75 650/2-74-080 1AB013 Statistical Concepts for Design Engineers — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb --Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 694/AS $6.25 650/2-74-081 1 ABO 12 Seminar on Electrostatics and Fine Particles — September 1973 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 676 $4.75 650/2-74-082 1 ABO 13 Refinery Catalytic Cracker Reginerator SO* Control Process Survey Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 756/AS $7.50 650/2-74-082a 1 ABO 12 Dynactor Scrubber Evaluation — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 365/AS $5.25 650/2-74-083 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 650/2-74-084 1 ABO 15 Odor Removal from Air by Adsorption on Charcoal Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 928/AS $5.25 650/2-74-085a 1 ABO 13 Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume I - Steam Oxidation of Pyritic Copper Concentrates Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 748/AS $4.75 650/2-74-085b 1 ABO 13 Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume II - Hydrogen Sulfide Production from Copper Concentrates Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 928/AS $5.25 650/2-74-086a 1AB013 Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume I Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 837/AS $8.75 650/2-74-086b 1AB013 Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume II, Appendices Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 838/AS $7.25 48 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-087 1 ABO 15 Identification and Assessment of Asbestos Emissions from Incidental Sources of Asbestos Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 999/AS $9.50 650/2-74-088 1AB015 Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos Sources NT Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 926/AS $5.75 650/2-74-089 1AA010 Investigation of Extractive Sampling Interface Parameters Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 515/AS $7.00 650/2-74-090 1 ABO 15 Characterization and Control of Asbestos Emissions from Open Sources — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b - -III Research Institute Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 925/AS $7.25 650/2-74-091 1 ABO 13 Systems Analysis Requirements for Nitrogen Oxide Control of Stationary Sources Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 367/AS $6.25 650/2-74-092 1AB012 Sodium Conditioning to Reduce Fly Ash Resistivity Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 922/AS $3.25 650/2-74-093 1AB012 Fine Particle Scrubber Performance Tests A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 325/AS $8.50 650/2-74-094 1AA010 Infrared Gas Filter Correlation Instrument for In-Situ Measurement of Gaseous Pollutants Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 467/AS $4.25 650/2-74-095 1 ABO 15 Fluoride Emissions from Phosphoric Acid Plant Gypsum Ponds North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 144/AS$9.50 650/2-74-096 1AA002 Effect of Fuel Additives Study Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 169/AS $4.25 650/2-74-097 1 ABO 15 Vinyl Chloride - An Assessment of Emissions Control Techniques and Costs BY B. M. Carpenter, Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 343/AS $4.75 650/2-74-098 1AB013 Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SO« Air Pollution Control Processes M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 263/AS $8.75 650/2-74-099 1 ABO 13 Environmental Considerations for Oil Shale Development Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 942/AS $5.75 650/2-74-100 1AB012 Process Modifications for Control of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Combustion, Incineration, and Metals Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 422 $5.25 650/2-74-101 1AB015 Atmospheric Emissions from Asphalt Roofing Processes PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 445/AS $6.25 650/2-74-102 1 ABO 12 Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 670/AS $5.75 650/2-74-103 1AB012 Design, Fabrication, and Installation of a Particulate Aerodynamic Test Facility Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-74-104 1AB013 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion and Regeneration of Sulfur-Containing Additives Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 754/AS $5.75 650/2-74-105 1AA008 Analysis of the Composition of the Atmosphere in the Los Angeles Basin Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 466/AS $4.75 650/2-74-106 1AB015 System Analysis of Air Pollutant Emissions from the Chemical/ Plastics Industry Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 880/AS $8.75 49 ------- 650/2-74-112 650/2-74-116 650/2-74-119a BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-107 1AB015 Characterization of Atmospheric Emissions from Polyurethane Resin Manufacture Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 420/AS $4.75 650/2-74-108 1AB012 Wet Scrubber Liquid Utilization Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 749/AS $5.75 650/2-74-109 1 ABO 13 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil - Second Phase Esso Research and Engineering Company Berkshire, England ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 632/AS $13.25 650/2-74-110 1 ABO 15 Mathematical Simulation of an Adsorber for Pollutant Removal — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b—Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 331/AS $4.75 650/2-74-111 1AB012 Measurement of Sulfur Dioxide, Particulate, and Trace Elements in Copper Smelter Converter and Roaster/Reverberatory Gas Streams Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 095/AS $4.75 1AB012 EPA Fine Particle Scrubber Symposium (San Diego, 5/28-30/74) A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 335/AS $8.50 650/2-74-113 1AA010 Remote Sensing of Pollutants - Computerized Reduction of Long-Path Absorption Data Wave Propagation Laboratory, NOAA/ERL Boulder, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 168/AS $7.25 650/2-74-114 1 ABO 12 Conditioning of Fly Ash with Sulfamic Acid, Ammonium Sulfate, and Ammonium Bisulfact — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 922/AS $4.25 650/2-74-115 1AB015 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Metallic Ores PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 655/AS $8.75 1AB012 Changes in the Global Energy Balance M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 075/AS $3.75 650/2-74-117 1AB012 Sources and Characterization of Fine Particulate Test Dusts — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb —Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 924/AS $5.25 650/2-74-118 1 ABO 13 Symposium Proceedings: Environmental Aspects of Fuel Conversion Technology (May 1974, St. Louis, Missouri) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 304/AS $ 10.00 1AB013 Entrainment Separators for Scrubbers - Initial Report A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 189/AS$9.25 650/2-74-120 1AA010 In-Stack Transmissometer Measurement of Particulate Opacity and Mass Concentration — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 864/AS $5.25 650/2-74-121 1AA010 Development of Method for Carcinogenic Vapor Analysis in Ambient Atmospheres Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 770/AS $6.25 650/2-74-122 1AB015 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Non-Metallic Ores PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 117/AS $8.75 650/2-74-123 1AB013 Boiler Modification Cost Survey for Sulfur Oxides Control by Fuel Substitution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 455/AS $5.25 650/2-74-124 1AA010 Development of Sampling Method for Total Atmospheric Selenium — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb — Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: PB No. Pending 650/2-74-125 1 ABO 13 Pollutant Analysis Cost Survey U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 50 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-74-126a 1 ABO 13 Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974 Volume I Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 572/AS $ 15.25 650/2-74-126b 1AB013 Proceedings: Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974, Volume II Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 573/AS $12.25 650/2-74-127 1AB013 Evaluation of Sulfur Dioxide Emission Control Options for Iowa Power Boilers M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 496/AS $10.00 650/2-74-128 1AA010 Measurement of the Opacity and Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions by Transmissometry Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 251/AS $3.75 650/2-74-129 1 ABO 12 Evaluation of Aeronetic Two-Phase Jet Scrubber Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 422/AS $3.75 650/2-74-129a 1AB012 Evaluation of Centrifield Scrubber Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 626/AS $3.75 650/2-74-130 1 ABO 13 Production of Low-Sulfur Gasoline M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 558/AS $5.75 650/2-74—131 1 ABO 13 Determination of Hazardous Elements in Smelter-Produced Sulfuric Acid Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 343/AS $4.25 650/2-74-132 1AB012 Electrostatic Precipitator Performance Model — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb —Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 923/AS $7.00 650/2-74-133 1AA010 Development of a Prototype Nitrate Detector Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-00la 1 ABO 14 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 745/AS $7.25 650/2-75-00 Ib 1 ABO 14 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank Citation Indices TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 746/AS $8.50 650/2-75-002 1AB012 Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Particulate Filtration Textile Research Institute Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 997/AS $4.25 650/2-75-003 1AA010 Seminar Summary: Sampling and Analysis of the Various Forms of Atmospheric lead BY A. Hoyt, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 620/AS $3.25 650/2-75—004 1AA010 Quantitative Analysis of Airborne Asbestos by X-Ray Diffraction: Final Report on Feasibility Study Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-005a 1AA003 Limited SOz and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume I - Plume Tracking by Correlation Spectroscopy Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-005b 1AA003 Limited SO2 and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume II, Longline Ambient SO? Monitor and Variability of SO2 and NOx Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75—006 1 ABO 13 Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 399/AS $9.50 650/2-75-007 1AA010 Development of Sampling Procedures for Polycyclic Organic Matter and Polychlorinated Biphenyls Langston Laboratories, Inc. Leawood, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 362/AS $5.25 650/2-75-008 1AA010 In-Staek Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement Fecker Systems, Owens-Illinois, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 402/AS $5.75 650/2-75-009 1AB012 Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 372/AS $10.50 51 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-75-010a 1 ABO 13 Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 618/AS $4.25 650/2-75-01 Ob 1 ABO 13 Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 6197AS $9.25 650/2-75-011 1AB013 Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 893/AS $5.75 650/2-75-012 1 ABO 14 Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and Oil-Fired Utility Boilers Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 918/AS $8.50 650/2-75—013a 1AA010 Development of a Prototype Sulfuric Acid Monitor National Research Corporation Billerica, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-014 1AA002 Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-015 1AA010 Fabrication and Installation of the Stationary Source Simulator Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-016 1 ABO 12 Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 440/AS $ 12.00 650/2-75-017 1 ABO 14 Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 821 /AS $4.25 650/2-75-018 1AB012 Design, Development, and Field Test of a Droplet Measuring Device KLD Associates, Inc. Huntington, NY ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-019a 1 ABO 15 Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 423/AS $9.25 650/2-75-020 1 ABO 13 Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 894/AS $8.50 650/2-75-021 1AB013 Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 195/AS $11.50 650/2-75-022 1 ABO 12 Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 720/AS $3.75 650/2-75-023 1AB014 Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 780/AS $7.50 650/2-75-024a 1AB012 Pentapure Impinger Evaluation GCA Corporation Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 397/AS $4.25 650/2-75-025 1AA010 Methodology for Assignment of " Hydrocarbon Photochemical Reactivity Index for Emissions From Mobile Sources Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 721/AS $3.75 650/2-75-026a 1 ABO 15 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-026b 1 ABO 15 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II - Appendices Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 52 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-75-027a 1 ABO 13 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume I - Summary Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 834/AS $5.75 650/2-75-027b 1 ABO 13 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume II - Appendices Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 835/AS $10.50 650/2-75-028 1AAO10 Improvement of Instrumentation and Methodology for Collection and Analysis of Mercury Geomet, Inc. Pomona, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 295/AS $4.75 650/2-75-029 1AA010 Development of Scanning Electron Microscopy for Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-030 1 ABO 13 Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 261/AS $6.25 650/2-75-031 1AB013 Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 309/AS $4.75 650/2-75-032a 1 ABO 13 Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 927/AS$4.25 650/2-75—032b 1AB013 Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-032c 1AB013 Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 926/AS $4.25 650/2-75-033 1 ABO 12 Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 173/AS $4.25 650/2-75-034 1AB013 Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 535/AS $8.50 650/2—75—035 1AB014 Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems Aerotherm Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 886/AS $4.25 650/2-75-036 1 AAO 10 Asbestos Fiber Atlas California Department of Health, State of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-037 1 ABO 12 Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-038 1AB015 Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil BY G. Cavanaugh, C. E. Burklin, and J. C. Dickerson, Radian Corporation Austin, TX BY H. E. Lebowitz, S. S. Tam, G. R. Smithson Jr., H. Nack, and J. H. Oxley, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 803/AS $6.25 650/2-75-039 1 AAO 10 Field Testing and Evaluation of Methods for Measuring Visibility Northwest Environmental Technology Laboratory, Inc. Bellevue, WA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-040 1AB013 Direct Use of Coal in a Fuel Cell: Feasibility Investigation Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-041 1AA010 Infrared Sensor for the Remote Monitoring of SO2 SAI, Inc. LaJolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 478/AS $4.25 650/2-75-042 1AB015 Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals Amoco Oil Company Naperville, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 363/AS $4.25 53 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-75-043 1AA010 Investigation of Participate Matter Monitoring Using Contact Electrification California State College Turlock, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 055 $4.25 650/2-75-044 1 ABO 13 St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 634/AS $5.25 650/2-75-045 1 ABO 13 Stone & Webster/Ionics SO2 Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report Wisconsin Electric Power Company Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 720/AS $7.25 650/2-75-046 1 ABO 13 Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 911/AS $12.50 650/2-75-047 1 ABO 13 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 901 /AS $12.00 650/2-75-048 1AA003 Fabrication of Monitoring System for Determining Mass and Composition of Aerosol as a Function of Time Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-049 1AA001 Cadmium in the Environment - III A Toxicological and Epidemiological Appraisal Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-050 1AA010 Development of Selective Hydrocarbon Sampling System and Field Evaluation with Conventional System Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-051 a 1AAO10 Evaluation of Stationary Source Particulate Measurement Methods - Volume I, Portland Cement Plants Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-052 1AB013 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing for SO2 and Particulate Removal in a Marble Bed Scrubber Combustion Engineering Inc. Windsor, CT ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-053a 1 AAO 10 Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume I Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-053b 1 AAO 10 Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume II Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-054 1AA002 Particulate Emissions from Prototype Catalyst Cars Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 889/AS $7.25 650/2-75-055 1 AAO 10 Determination of Aircraft Turbine Engine Particulates Airesearch Manufacturing Company of Arizona, Inc. Phoenix, AZ ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-056 1AA002 Methodology for Determining Fuel Effects on Diesel Particulate Emissions Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-057a 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service Company PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 141 /AS $4.25 650/2-75-057b 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems La Cygne Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 401/AS $4.75 650/2-75-057c 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Phillips Power Station, Duquesne Light Co. PEDCo- Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-057d 1 ABO 13 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Paddy's Run Station, Louisville Gas and Electric PEDCo- Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-058a 1 ABO 12 Johns-Manville CHEAP Evaluation Air Pollution Technology, Inc. San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 54 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/2-75-059 1 ABO 12 Mobile Fabric Filter System Design and Field Test Results GCA/Technology Division Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-060 1 ABO 15 Drift Data Acquired on Mechanical Salt Water Cooling Devices Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-061a 1AB014 Influence of Aerodynamic Phenomena on Formation in Combustion - Volume I. Experimental Results United Technologies Research Center East Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-062 1AA010 Remote Measurement of Power Plant Smoke Stack Effluent Velocity Raytheon Company Sudbury, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-063 1 ABO 15 Study of Ferroalloy Furnace Product Flexibility Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-064 1 ABO 15 Study of Concepts for Minimizing Emissions From CokeOven Door Seals Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75-065 1 ABO 13 Identification of Regenerable Metal Oxide SO2 Sorbents for Fluidized Coal Combustion Radian Corporation Austin, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 402/AS $7.25 650/2-75-066 1AB015 Hazardous Emission Characterization of Utility Boilers Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 017 $7.00 650/2-75-067 1AA010 Development of Air Sampling Methodology Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 245026 $3.75 650/2-75-068 1AA002 Methodology for Determining the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Atmospheric Visibility Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: Pending 650/2-75—069 1AA010 Chemiluminescent Reactive Hydrocarbon Analyzer for Mobile Sources Aero Chem Research Laboratory, Inc. Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 126 $4.25 650/3-73-001 1AA009 User's Manual for the APRAC-1A Urban Diffusion Model Computer Program BY R. L. Mancuso, and F. L. Ludwig, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 213 091 $5.25 650/3-73-002 1AA008 Determination of the Formation Mechanisms and Composition of Photochemical Aerosols BY W. C. Kocmond, D. B. Kittelson, J. Y. Tang, and K. L. Demerjian, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 987 $5.25 650/3-74-001 1HA095 Bibliography of the Cat National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 869/AS $8.25 650/3-74-002 1AA008 Haze Formation: It's Nature and Origin - 1973 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 535/AS$6.25 650/3-74-003 1AA009 Wind Tunnel Tests of Negatively Buoyant Plumes Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 590 $5.25 650/3-74-004a 1AA008 Study of Factors Affecting Reactions in Environmental Chambers Final Report on Phase II Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 390/AS $4.00 650/3-74-005 1AA009 Precipitation Scavenging of Inorganic Pollutants from Metropolitan Sources Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 374/AS $5.75 650/3-74-006 1AA008 Structure and Reactivity of Adsorbed Oxides of Sulfur BY J. H. Lunsford, Texas A&M University College Station, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 046 $4.75 650/3-74-007 1AA008 Role of Solid-Gas Interactions in Air Pollution Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 244 413/AS $4.75 55 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/3-74-008 1AA006 Efforts of Air Pollutants on Textile Fibers and Dyes BY J. B. Upham, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC BY V. S. Salvin, North Carolina, University of Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB241 507/AS$4.75 650/3-74-009 1AA008 Air Pollution Effects on Catastrophic Failure of Metals BY J. Gerhard, and F. H. Haynie, Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 290/AS $3.75 650/3-74-010 1AA008 Proceedings of the Solvent Reactivity Conference Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 296/AS $3.75 650/3-74-011 1AA008 Chemical Characterization of Model Aerosols BY W. Schwartz, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 557/AS $5.75 650/3-75-001 1AA010 Environmental Exposure System for Studying Air Pollution Damage to Materials Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 615/AS $3.75 650/3-75-002 1AA008 Exploratory Study of Factors Affecting Aerosol Formation Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-003 1AA009 Travels of Airborne Pollen New York, State University of Albany, NY ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-004 1AA008 Formation of Aerosols in a Photochemical Fast Row Reactor Rockwell International Thousand Oaks, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-005 1AA008 Photochemical Oxidation of Kraft Air Pollutants Maine, University of Orono, ME ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 599/AS $3.25 650/3-75-006 1AA008 Studies of Small Metallic Particles Formed by Homogeneous Nucleation: Light Scattering and Electron Microscopy California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 403/AS $3.75 650/3-75-007 1AA008 Study of Aerosol Formation in Photochemical Air Pollution Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-008 1AA008 Oxidation of Halocarbons Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-009 1AA003 Regional Air Pollution Study Program - Final Report Rockwill International Air Monitoring Center Newbury Park, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/3-75-010 1AA008 Haze Formation: Its Nature and Origin - 1975 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 616 $5.25 650/3-75-011 1AA008 Outdoor Smot Chamber Studies: Effect of Hydrocarbon Reduction on Nitrogen Dioxide North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-73-001 1AA009 Mesoscale Windfield Analysis of Los Angeles Basin BY G. E. Anderson, Center for the Environment and Man, Inc. Hartford, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 832/AS $5.25 650/4-73-002 1AA009 Lidar Studies of Stack Plumes in Rural and Urban Environments BY W. B. Johnson, R. J. Allen, and W. E. Evans, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 347 $5.25 650/4-73-003 1HA326 Determination of Coronal Ozone Production by High Voltage Power Transmission Lines BY F. J. Whitmore, and R. L. Durfre, Versar, Inc. Springfield, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 994/AS $5.75 650/4-74-001 1AA009 Application of Repro-Modeling to the Analysis of a Photochemical Air Pollution Model BY A. Horowitz, W. S. Meisel, and D. C. Collins, Technology Service Corporation Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 667/AS $5.25 650/4-74-002 1AA009 Meteorological Episodes of Slowest Dilution in Contiguous United States BY B. Ryans, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 588/AS $7.50 56 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/4-74-003 1AA009 Development of Modeling Technique for Photochemical Air Pollution Systems, Science and Software La Jolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 692/AS $4.75 650/4-74-004 1AA008 Molecular Modulation Spectrometry for Observation of Free Radicals BY H. S. Johnston, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-005a 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume (-Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate (Type-S Pitot Tube) BY F. Smith, D. E. Wagoner, and A. C. Nelson Jr., Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 437/AS $4.25 650/4-74-005b 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume II - Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide, Excess Air, and Dry Molecular Weight Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 712/AS $3.75 650/4-74-005c 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume III - Determination of Moisture in Stack Gases Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 354/AS $4.25 650/4-74-005d 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume IV - Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-005H 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume VIII - Determination of CO Emissions from Stationary Sources by NDIR Spectrometry Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74—0051 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XII Determination of Phosphorus in Gasoline Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-005m 1HA327 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIII - Test for Lead in Gasoline by Atomic Absorption Spectrometry Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 264/AS $4.25 650/4-74-006 1AA009 Methodology for Treating Large Localized Emissions of Reactive Pollutants JRB Associates, Inc. La Jolla, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-007 1AA003 Determination of Energetic Characteristics of Urban-Rural Surfaces in the Greater St. Louis Area Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 704/AS $5.25 650/4-74-008 1AA009 User's Guide for Hiway, A Highway Air Pollution BY R. S. Thompson, and J. R. Zimmerman, Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 944/AS $4.25 650/4-74-009 1AA008 Environmental Chamber Studies of Atmospheric Aerosols Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 745/AS $3.75 650/4-74-010 1AA010 Synthesis of Trifluoromethylsulfur Pentafluoride (CF3SF5) Armageddon Chemical Company Durham, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 149/AS $3.25 650/4-74-011 1AA008 Mathematical Simulation of Atmospheric Photochemical Reactions: Model Development, Validation, and Application Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 049/AS $6.25 650/4-74-012 1AA005 Comparability of Nine Methods for Monitoring NO2 in Ambient Air Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-013 1HA327 Collaborative Study of EPA Methods 5,6, and 7 in Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 695/AS $3.75 650/4-74—014 1HA327 Guide for the Evaluation of Atmospheric Analyzers Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, California State Department of Health Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 048/AS $7.50 57 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/4-74-015 1HA327 Survey of Manual Methods of Measurements of Asbestos, Beryllium, Lead, Cadmium, Selenium, and Mercury in Stationary Source Emissions Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 326/AS $6.25 650/4-74-016 1HA327 Concepts for Development of Field Usable Test Atmosphere Generating Devices Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 774/AS $5.00 650/4-74-017 1AA008 Design of the EPA Semi-Trailer Mobile Air Pollution Laboratory Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 744/AS $4.25 650/4-74-018 1MA327 Guidelines for Determining Performance Characteristics of Altimated Methods for Measuring Nitrogen Dioxide and Hydrocarbons, Corrected for Methane in Ambient Air Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 092/AS $3.75 650/4-74-019a 1HA327 Collaborative Testing Methods for Measurements of NO2 in Ambient Air Volume I - Report of Testing Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 902/AS $5.25 650/4-74-020 1HA327 Development of Technical Specifications for Standard Gas-Diluent Mixtures for Use in Measurement of Mobile Source Emissions Scott Research Laboratories, Inc. Plumsteadville, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 050 $4.25 650/4-74-021 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 150/AS $5.00 650/4-74-022 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions from Stationary Sources (Municipal Incinerators) BY H. F. Hamil, and R. E. Thomas, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 151 /AS $5.00 650/4-74-023 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method 104 - Reference Method for Determination of Beryllium Emission from Stationary Sources Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 011 $4.75 650/4-74-024 1MA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 293/AS $4.25 650/4-74-025 1MA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 555/AS $5.25 650/4-74-026 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for Stack Gas Analysis and Determination of Moisture Fraction with Use of Method 5 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 929/AS $3.75 650/4-74-027 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in the Atmosphere (Pararosaniline Method) (24-hour Sampling) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 731 /AS $5.25 650/4-74-028 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Nitric Acid Plants) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 930/AS $3.75 650/4-74-029 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources (Portland Cement Plants) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 346/AS $4.25 650/4-74-030 1AA003 Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 690/AS $4.25 650/4-74-031 1HA327 Evaluation of the Triethanolamine Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 348/AS $3.75 58 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/4-74-032 1AA009 Sources and Natural Removal Processes for Some Atmospheric Pollutants Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 168/AS $5.75 650/4-74-033 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method for Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in Conjunction with EPA Method 5 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 342/AS $3.75 650/4-74-034 1AA008 Aerosol Formation from Gas-Phase Reactions of Ozone and Olefin in the Presence of Sulfur Dioxide National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 345/AS $7.50 650/4-74-035 1AA009 Invariant Modeling of Turbulence and Diffusion in the Planetary Boundary Layer Princeton, Incorporated, Aeronautical Research Associates Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 323/AS $5.25 650/4-74-036 1AA003 NO2 Actinometer for Field Use Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 745/AS $4.25 650/4-74-037 1AA008 Atmospheric Measurement of Photochemical Smog Reactions - A Preliminary Analysis Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 210 422/AS $4.25 650/4-74-038 1AA009 Proceedings of Symposium on Statistical Aspects of Air Quality North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 2 WAS $8.50 650/4-74-039 1HA327 Laboratory and Field Evaluations of EPA Methods 2, 6 and 7 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 267/AS $4.25 650/4—74-040 1AA008 Mathematical Simulation of Smog Chamber Photo-Chemical Experiments Systems Applications, Inc. Son Rafael, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 094/AS $7.00 650/4-74-041 1AA009 Diffusion in Turbulent Surface Layer and the Development of an Atmospheric Wind Tunnel Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame, IN ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-042 1HA326 Study of Indoor Air Quality Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 556/AS $8.75 650/4-74-043 1AA009 Highway Air Pollution Measurement Program Using Sulfur Hexafluoride Tracer Gas Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-044 1AA009 Laboratory and Numerical Simulation of Plume Dispersion in Stably Stratified Flow Over Complex Terrain Flow Research, Inc. Kent, WA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-045a 1AA009 Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume I Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 390/AS $10.25 650/4-74-045b 1AA009 Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume II Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 391 /AS $10.50 Three Volume Set - PB 241 389/AS $20.00 650/4-74-046 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the TGS-ANSA Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-047 1HA327 Evaluation of TGS-ANSA Procedure for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 097 $4.25 650/4-74-048 1HA327 Evaluation of the Arsenite Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 727/AS $3.75 59 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/4-74-049 1AA009 Model Verification - Aircraft Emissions Impact on Air Quality Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-050 1AA003 Development of Sampling Devices for Gaseous Atmospheric Tracers Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 921 $4.25 650/4-74-051 1AA003 Feasibility of Metrac System for Regional Air Pollution Study Control Data Corporation Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-74-052 1AA008 Laboratory Analyses of Atmospheric Hydrocarbon - California South Coast Air Basin (Los Angeles Air Quality Control Region) August - November 1973 California Air Resources Board, State of El Monte, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-001 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Method 10 - Reference Method for Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Stationary Sources - Report of Testing Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 284/AS $4.75 650/4-75-002 1AA002 Comprehensive Technical Report on all Atmospheric Contaminants Associated with Photochemical Air Pollution System Development Corporation Santa Monica, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 510/AS $12.25 650/4-75-003 1MA327 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfuric Acid Mist and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Stationary Sources Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 752/AS $4.25 650/4-75-004 1AA009 Studies of Pollutant Concentration Frequency Distributions Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 579/AS $5.45 650/4-75-005 1AA009 Optimization of Air Pollution Measurement Locations Kaman Sciences Corporation Colorado Springs, CO ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-006 1AA008 Spectroscopic Study of California Smog Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 022/AS $4.25 650/4-75-007 1HA327 Summary Report: Workshop on Ozone Measurement by the Potassium Iodide Method Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 939/AS $3.75 650/4-75-008 1HA327 Survey of Users of the EPA - Reference Method for Measurement of Non-Methane Hydrocarbons in Ambient Air Scott Environmental Technology Plumsteadville, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-009 1HA327 Evaluation and Collaborative Study of Method for Visual Determination of Opacity of Emissions from Stationary Sources Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-010 1AA009 Statistical Questions Relating to the Validation of Air Quality Simulation Models BY G. W. Brier, Brier, Glenn W., Consultant Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 866/AS $3.25 650/4-75-011 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the Continuous Colon-Metric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-012 1AA009 Relationship Between Circumsolar Sky Brightness and Atmospheric Aerosols Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 806/AS $5.25 650/4-75-013 1HA327 Collaborative Test of the Chemiluminescent Method for Measurement of NOz in Ambient Air Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-014 1HA327 Evaluation of the Proposed Ambient Air Monitoring Equivalent and Reference Methods Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-015 1AA009 Some Topics Relating to Modeling of Dispersion in Boundary Layer North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 524/AS $4.25 60 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 650/4-75-016 1HA327 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Measurement of Ozone in the Atmosphere (Oione- Ethylene Chemiluminescent Method) Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 105/AS $3.75 650/4-75-017 1AA009 Effects of Atmospheric Aerosols on Infrared Irradiance at the Earth's Surface in a Non-Urban Environment BY A. Hoyt, Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 635/AS $3.75 650/4-75-018a 1AA009 Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase I Geomet, Inc. Gairhersburg, MD ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4—75—018b 1AA009 Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase II Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-019 1HA327 Evaluation of Effects of NO, CO2 and Sampling Flow Rate on Arsenite Procedure for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 285/AS $3.75 650/4-75-020 1AA008 Ambient Air Measurements of Vinyl Chloride in the Niagara Falls Area BY A. Hoyt, Chemical and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 695/AS $3.25 650/4-75-021 1HA327 Evaluation of Gas Phase Titration Technique as Used for Calibration of Nitrogen Dioxide Chemiluminescence Analyzers BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 294/AS $3.75 650 '4—75—022 1HA327 Evaluation of a Continuous Colorimetric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 462/AS $3.75 650/4-75-023 1 HA326 Comparison of Methods for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air BY B. Ryans, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 025 $4.75 650 4-75-024a 1HA327 Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Quality Assurance Guidelines Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/4-75-024b 1HA327 Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Test Procedures Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650'4-75-025 1HA327 Method for Obtaining Replicate Particulate Samples from Stationary Sources BY B. Tilton, and A. Hoyt, Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 045 $3.75 650/4-75-026 1AA008 Mathematical Modeling of Simulated Photochemical Smog Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 650/5-73-001 1AA005 Study of the Social and Economic Impact of Odors - Phase III Copley International Corporation La Jolla, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 589/AS $7.50 650/5-73-002 1AA004 Assessment of Economic Impact of Air Pollutants on Vegetation in the United States, 1969 and 1971 BY H. M. Benedict, C. J. Miller, and J. S. Smith, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 224 818 $4.25 650 •< 9-75-00 la 1AA001 World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 1 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the World, Including United States Federal Standards North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 875/AS $10.50 650 9-75-001 b 1AA001 World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 11 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the United States North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 876/AS $10.25 61 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-73-001 1BA032 Plume Temperature Measurements of Shallow Submerged Model Discharges With Current BY L. Winiarski, and J. Chasse, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 014 $4.25 660/2-73-002 1BB045 Nitrate and Nitrite Volatilization By Microorganisms in Laboratory Experiments BY J. M. Ballay, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-002 $1.00 NTIS- PB 224 467/AS 660/2-73-003 1BA032 Statistical Prediction of Equilibrium Temperature From Standard Meteorological Data Bases BY C. M. Hogan, L. C. Patmore, and H. Seidman, Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-003 $2.55 NTIS-PB 226 874/AS 660/2-73-004 1BB036 Nomographs for Thermal Pollution Control Systems BY C. Jedlicka, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-004 $ 1.80 NTIS-PB 228 582 660/2-73-005 1BB044 Batch Disinfection of Treated Wastewater With Chlorine at Less Than 1 Degree C BY R. C. Gordon, and C. V. Davenport, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-73-005 $0.65 NTIS-PB 228 092 660/2-73-006a 1BB045 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume I - Summary BY C. E. Pound, BY R. W. Crites, and Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-006a $1.10 NTIS- PB 225 940 660/2-73-006b 1BB045 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume II - Summary BY C. E. Pound, and R. W. Crites, Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-006b $2.40 NTIS-PB 225 941 660/2-73-007 1BA027 Evaluation of Flame Emission Determination of Phosphorus in Water BY W. R. Seitz, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-007 $0.50 NTIS-PB 225 142/9AS 660/2-73-008 1BA027 Mercury in the Environment BY D. H. Klein, Hope College Holland, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-008 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 256/AS 660/2-73-009 1BA027 Evaluation of a Microwave-Induced Plasma Spectrometer for Trace Analysis BY W. R. Seitz, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-009 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 390 660/2-73-010 1BB036 Treatment of Domestic Wastewater and NSSC Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes BY P. J. Farrell, L. R. Heble, and A. G. Stenhser, Harriman Utility Board Harriman, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-010 $1.40 NTIS-PB 231 267/AS 660/2-73-011 1BB392 Explicit Calibration of the Pills II System BY F. M. Shofner, Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-011 $0.65 NTIS-PB 228 094 660/2-73-012 1BA032 Negatively Buoyant Jets in a Cross Flow BY J. L. Anderson, F. L. Parker, and B. A. Benedict, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-012 $2.50 NTIS-PB 234 177 660/2-73-013 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analysis: Assistance Projects, FY 72 BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-013 $0.85 NTIS-PB 228 147/AS 660/2-73-014 1BA024 Subsurface Biological Activity in Relation to Ground Water Pollution BY W. J. Dunlap, and J. F. McNabb, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-014 $0.90 NTIS-PB 227 990 660/2-73-015 1BB037 Recovery of Fatty Materials From Edible Oil Refinery Effluents BY W. C Seng, Swift and Company Oakbrook, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-015 $1.60 NTIS-PB 231 268/AS 62 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-73-016 1BA032 Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements - Power Plant Cooling Systems, Engineering Aspects BY A. G. Christiansen, F. H. Rainwater, M. A. Shirazi, and B. A. Tichenor, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-016 $1.35 NTIS-PB 228 6047AS 660/2-73-017 1BB044 Lime Disinfection of Sewage Bacteria at Low Temperature BY S. M. Morrison, K. L. Martin, and D. E. Humbel, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-017 $1.35 NTIS-PB 228 565/AS 660/2-73-018 1BB036 Air Flotation - Biological Oxidation of Synthetic Rubber and Latex Wastewater BY A. H. King, J. Ogea, and J. W. Sutton, Firestone Synthetic Rubber and Latex Company Lake Charles, Louisiana ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-73-018$1.60 NTIS-PB 229 408 660/2-73-019 1BB037 Color Removal From Kraft Mill Effluents By Ultrafiltration BY H. A. Fremount, D. C. Tate, and R. L Goldsmith, U.S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. Hamilton, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-019 $2.40 NTIS-PB 231 257/AS 660/2-73-020 1BB037 Information Resource: Final Report Water Pollution Control in Water Utilities BY H. A. Fober, A. D. Narbozgi, and M. J. Taras, American Water Works Association Research Foundation New York, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-020 $1.05 NTIS-PB 231 270 $4.25 660/2-73-021 1BB037 Waste Control and Abatement in the Processing of Sweet Potatoes BY C. Smallwood, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-021 $ 1.15 NTIS-PB 238 469 660/2-73-022 1BB045 Tertiary Treatment With a Controlled Ecological System BY A. L. Gram, Gram/Phillips Associates, Inc. Water District Calabasas, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-022 $0.90 NTIS-PB 231 261/AS 660/2-73-023 1BB036 Regeneration of Chromated Aluminum Deoxidizers BY H. C. Hicks, and R. A. Jarmuth, Boeing Commercial Airplane Company Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-023 $1.95 NTIS-PB 231 835/AS $6.25 660/2-73-024 1BB036 Treatment and Recovery of Fluoride Industrial Waste BY C. J. Staebler jr., Grumman Aerospace Corporation Bethpage, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-024 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 234 447 660/2-73-025a 1BB045 Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume I - Dynamics of Bubble Plume BY R. E. Speece, and Fawzi Rayyan, Texas, University of Austin, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-025a $2.00 NTIS-PB 231 265/AS 660/2-73-025b 1BB045 Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume II - Bubble Plume Gas Transfer BY R. E. Speece, and G. Murfee, Texas, University of Austin, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-025b $1.80 NTIS-PB 231 266/AS 660/2-73-026 1BB392 Technical and Economic Evaluation of Cooling Systems Slowdown Control Techniques BY D. B. Bories, J. E. Levia, and B. Baratz, WAPORA, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-026 $1.20 NTIS-PB 231 258/AS 660/2-73-027 1BA027 Tissue Enzyme Assay for Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides BY L. K. Cutkomp, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-027 $0.85 NTIS-PB 234 404 660/2-73-028 1BB037 Coliform Bacteria Growth and Control in Aerated Stabilization Basins BY S. W. Watkins, Crown Zellerbach Corporation Camas, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-028 $2.75 NTIS-PB 231 259/AS 660/2-73-029 1BA025 Mathematical Model for Barged Ocean Disposal of Wastes BY R. C.Y. Kah, and Y. C. Chagy, Tetra Technology, Inc. Pasadena, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-029 $4.85 NTIS-PB 232 018 660/2-73-030 1BB037 Treatment of Sulfite Evaporator Condensates for Recovery of Volatile Components BY K. W. Baierl, N. L. Chang, B. F. Lueck, A. J. Wiley, and R. A. Holm, Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-030 $2.10 NTIS-PB 233 139 660/2-73-031 1BB037 Proceedings Fourth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-031 $4.50 NTIS-PB 234 606 63 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-73-032 660/2-73-033 660/2-73-034 660/2-73-035 660/2-73-036 1BB036 Sulfuric Acid and Ferrous Sulfate Recovery From Waste Pickle Liquor BY J. K. Seyler, W. E. Thornton, and M. K. Householder, Fitzsimmons Steel Company Youngstown, OH ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-73-032 $1.20 NTIS-PB 233 112 1BB036 New Membranes for Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Metal Finishing Effluents BY L. T. Rozielle, C. V. Kopp Jr., and K. E. Coblan, North Star Research Corporation Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-73-033 $ 1.40 NTIS-PB 240 722/AS $4.75 1BA027 Infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometry of Gas Chromatography Effluents BY L. V. Azarraga, and A. C. McCall, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-034 $1.10 NTIS-PB 241 304/AS $4.25 1 BB042 Joint Construction Sediment Control Project BY B. C. Becker, D. B. Emerson, and M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annaplois, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-035 $2.00 NTIS-PB 235 634/AS 1BB036 Chemical/Physical and Biological Treatment of Wool Processing Wastes BY L T. Hatch, R. E. Sharpin, and W. T. Wirtanen, Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Boston, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-036 $1.05 NTIS-PB 233 137 660/2-73-037 1BB037 Modular Wastewater Treatment System Demonstration For the Textile Maintenance Industry BY G. Douglas, Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-73-037 $3.45 NTIS-PB 231 837 660/2-73-038 1BB036 Final Report Deep Water Pilot Plant Treatability Study Delaware River Basin Commission Trenton, Nj ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-73-038 $4.10 NTIS-PB 234 441 660/2-73-039 1BB392 Measurement of Residual Chlorine Levels in Cooling Water — Amperometric Method BY R. Manabe, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-73-039 $1.10 NTIS-PB 238 780/AS 660/2-74-001 1BA027 Multielement Analyses of Environmental Samples by Spark Source Mass Spectrometry BY C. E. Taylor, and W. J. Taylor, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-001 $0.65 NTIS-PB 234 456 660/2-74-002 1BA027 Evaluation of a Computer Program for GC-MS Specific Ion Monitoring BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-002 $0.75 NTIS-PB 240 124/AS $3.75 660/2-74-003 1BB045 Conference on Recycling Treated Municipal Wastewater Through Forest and Cropland BY W. E. Sopper, and L T. Kardos, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2=660/2-74-003 $ 1.20 NTIS-PB 236313/AS 660/2-74-004 1BA027 Specific Ion Mass Spectrometric Detection for Gas Chromatographic Pesticide Analysis BY M. B. Newher, and J. R. Hoyland, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-004 $1.55 NTIS-PB 233 136 660/2-74-005 1 BB039 Quantification of Pollution in Agricultural Runoff BY J. N. Dornbush, J. R. Andersen, and L. L Harms, South Dakota State University Brookings,, SD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-005 $1.90 NTIS-PB 233 134 660/2-74-006 1BB037 Wastewater Abatement in Canning Vegetables by IQB Blanching BY D. B. Lund, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-006 $ 1.25 NTIS-PB 234 495 660/2-74-007 1BB037 Industrial Water Softener Waste Brine Reclamation BY J. Burton, and E. Kreusch, Culligan International Company Northbrook, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-007 $1.95 NTIS-PB 233 132 660/2-74-008 1BB037 Color Removal and Sludge Disposal Process for Kraft Mill Effluents BY E. L. Spruill, Continental Can Company Hodge, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-008 $1.65 NTIS-PB 235 573/AS 64 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-74-009 1BB039 Demonstration of Three Recirculating Swine Waste Management Systems BY J. R. Miner, T. E. Hazen, R. J. Smith, and G. B. Parker, Iowa State University Ames, IA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-009 $1.90 NTIS-PB234179 660/2-74-010 1BA024 Saline Groundwater Produced with Oil and Gas BY A. G. Collins, U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-010 $1.15 NTIS-PB 234 385 660/2-74-^011 1BB392 Demonstration of Thermal Water Utilization in Agriculture BY J. W. Berry, and H. H. Miller Jr., Eugene Water and Electric Board Eugene, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-011 $2.80 NTIS-PB 234 178 660/2-74-012 1BB037 Treatment of Cheese Processing Wastewaters in Aerated Lagoons BY F. R. Daul, Kent Cheese Company Melrose Park, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-012 $ 1.50 NTIS-PB 237 334/AS 660/2-74-013 1BB039 Pesticide, Transport and Runoff Model for Agricultural Land BY N. H. Crawford, and A. S. Donigian, Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-013 $2.40 NTIS-PB 235 723/AS $4.90 660/2-74-014 1BB037 Activated Sludge - Bio-Disc Treatment of Distillery Wastewater BY J. L. Thomas, and L. G. Koehrsen, Stanley Consultants, Inc. Muscatine, IA American Distilling Company Pekin, IL ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-014 $1.40 NTIS-PB 234 383 660/2-74-015 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/2-74-016 1BB045 Renovation of Secondary Effluent for Re-use as a Water Resource BY L. T. Kardos, W. E. Sopper, E.Myers, and J. Nesbitt, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-016 $4.80 NTIS-PB 234 176 660/2-74-017 1BB039 Herbicide Runoff from Four Coastal Plain Soil Types BY G. W. Bailey, W. R. Payne, and C. N. Smith, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA BY A. P. Barnett, Southern Piedmont Conservation Research Center Watkinsville, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-017 $1.45 NTIS-PB 235 571/AS 660/2-74-018 1BB040 Storage and Disposal of Iron Ore Processing Wastewater BY C. R. Baillod, and G. R. Alger, Michigan Technological University Houghton, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-018 $1.80 NTIS-PB 234 180 660/2-74-019 1BB040 North Fork Alluvial Decontamination Project, Hubbard Creek Reservoir Watershed BY B. L. Jacob, Texas Municipal Water District, West Central Abilene, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-019 $0.95 NTIS-PB 236 798/AS 660/2—74-020 1BB037 Evaluation of Polymeric Clarification of Meat-Packing and Domestic Wastewaters Metropolitan Sewer Board St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-020 $2.30 NTIS-PB 235 900/AS 666/2-74-021 1 BA027 Analysis of Coprostanol, An Indicator of Fecal Contamination BY J. E. Single/, C. J. Kirchmer, and R. Miura, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-021 $1.60 NTIS-PB 235 491/AS 660/2-74-022 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/2-74-023 1BB039 Odors from Confined Livestock Production - A State of the Art BY J. R. Miner, Ohio State University Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-023 $1.70 NTIS-PB 234 182 660/2-74-024 1BB039 Livestock and the Environment - A Bibliography with Abstracts BY R. J. Ramsey, East Central State College Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-024 $3.50 NTIS-PB 242 545/AS $10.00 660/2-74-025 1BB037 Protein Production from Acid Whey VIA Fermentation BY S. Bernstein, and T. C. Everson, Milbrew, Inc. Juneau, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-025 $1.25 NTIS-PB 235 504/AS 660/2-74-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 65 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-74-027 1BB037 Treatment of Packing House Waste by Anaerobic Lagoons in Plastic-Media Filters BY D. A. Baker, A. H. Wymore, and J. E. White, Family and Foods, Inc. Denison, IA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-027 $1.20 NTIS-PB 235 566/AS 660/2-74-028 1BB037 Biological Treatment of Concentrated Sugar Beet Wastes BY J. H. Fisher, Beet Sugar Development Foundation Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-028 $ 1.75 NTIS-PB 240 123/AS $4.75 660/2-74-029 1BB037 Color Characterization Before and After Lime Treatment BY H. S. Dugal, R. M. Leekley, and J. W. Swanson, Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=660/2-74-029 $2.15 NTIS-PB 235 493/AS 660/2-74-030 1BB039 Anaerobic-Aerobic Lagoon Treatment of Dairy Manure Wastes BY D. E. Proctor, Washington State University Pullman, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 574 $6.00 660/2-74-031 1BB037 Water and Waste Management in Poultry Processing BY R. E. Carawan, J. Macon, and W. M. Crosswhite, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC BY B. K. Hawkins, Gold Kist, Inc. Durham, NC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-031 $2.50 NTIS-PB 235 559/AS $7.50 660/2-74-032 1BB039 Pesticide Movement from Crop Lands into Lake Erie BY A. C. Waldron, Ohio State University, Department of Entomology Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-032 $1.40 NTIS-PB 235 650/AS 660/2-74-033 1BB039 Nitrogen and Phosphorus Losses from Agronomy Plots in North Alabama BY R. R. Bradford, Alabama A&M College Normal, AL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-033 $0.90 NTIS-PB 235 931/AS 660/2-74-034 1BB039 Liquid Aerobic Composting of Cattle Wastes and Evaluation of Byproducts BY F. Grant, and F. Brommenschenkel Jr., China Basin Municipal Water District Cucamonga, CA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-034 $0.95 NTIS-PB 235 914/AS 660/2-74-035 1BB037 Improvement of Treatment of Food Industry Waste BY S. B. Tuwiner, RAI Research Corporation Haupage, Long Island, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-035 $1.25 NTIS-PB 234 444 660/2-74-036 1BB039 Development of Field Applied DDT BY K. H. Sweeny, J. R. Fischer, A. F. Gray, H. J. Marcus, and D. H. W. Liu, Envirogenics Company, Division of Aerojet-General Corporation El Monte, CA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-036 $ 1.45 NTIS-PB 235 943/AS 660/2-74-037 1BB040 Brine Disposal Treatment Practices Relating to the Oil Production Industry BY G. W. Reid, L. E. Streebin, L. Canter, and J. Smith, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-037 $2.90 NTIS-PB 235 886/AS 660/2-74-038 1BB040 State-of-the-Art: Uranium Mining, Milling, and Refining Industry BY D. A. Clark, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-038 $1.55 NTIS- PB 235 557/AS $5.25 660/2-74-039 1BB036 Catalyzed Bio-Oxidation and Tertiary Treatment of Integrated Textile Wastewaters BY A. J. Snyder, From Corporation Pawtucket, Rl BY T. A. Alspaugh, Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-039 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 238 292/AS 660/2-74-040 1BB037 Granite Industry Wastewater Treatment BY W. B. Farnham, Vermont, State of. Department of Water Resources Montpelier, VT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-040 $1.45 NTIS-PB 235 505 660/2-74-041 1BB045 Wastewater Use in the Production of Food and Fiber—Proceedings of Conference held at Oklahoma City, OK March 5-7, 1974 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-041 $5.35 NTIS-PB 245 176$13.25 660/2-74-042 1BB045 Land Application of Sludge Effluent and Sludges: Selected Abstracts Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-042 $2.80 NTIS-PB 235 386 $8.50 660/2-74-043 1BB042 Prediction of Sub-soil Erodibility Using Chemical, Mineralogical and Physical Parameters BY C. Roth, D. Nelson, and M. J. M. Romkens, Purdue University Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-043 $ 1.90 NTIS-PB 239 442/AS $3.90 66 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-74-044 1BB037 Test Method for Volatile Component Stripping of Wastewater BY L J. Thibodeaux, Arkansas, University of, College of Engineering Fayetteville, AR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-044 $1.70 NTIS-PB 235 567/AS 660/2-74-045 1BA027 Comparison of Germanium Detectors for Neutron Activation Analysis for Mercury BY R. V. Moore, and O. W. Propheter, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-045$ '.' NTIS-PB 235 944/AS 660/2-74-046 1BB037 Paunch Manure as a Feed Supplement in Channel Catfish Farming BY R. C. Summerfelt, Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK BY S. C. Yin, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-046 $ 1.60 NTIS-PB 235 575/AS 660/2-74-047 1BB039 Waste Treatment System for Confined Hog Raising Operations BY W. R. Park, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-047 $ 1.20 NTIS-PB 235 558/AS $4.75 660/2-74-048 1BA027 Implementation of a Computer Based Information System for Mass Spectral Identification BY J. R. Hoyland, and M. B. Neher, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-048 $1.10 NTIS-PB 239 933 $3.75 660/2-74-049 1BB039 Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts: 1972-1973 BY G. V. Skogerboe, W.R.Walker, R. S. Bennett, and B. J. Zakely, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-049 $3.85 NTIS-PB 235 385 $ 10.50 660/2-74-050 1BB036 Research Study of Coal Preparation Plant and By-Product Coke Plant Effluents BY E. F. Pearson, C. F. and T. Steel Corporation Pueblo, CO ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-74-051 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/2-74-052 1BB039 Evaluation of Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control in Grand Valley BY G. V. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, J. H. Taylor, and R. S. Bennett, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:660/2-74-052 $ 1.30 NTIS-PB 235 633/AS 660/2-74-053 1BB045 Hypolimnetic Flow Regimes in Lakes and Impoundments BY J. Edinger, N. Yanagida, and I. M. Cohen, Pennsylvania, University of Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-053 $2.10 NTIS-PB 235391 $7.00 660/2-74—054 1BB039 Volatization of Losses of Pesticides from Soil BY J. Lenny, and W. J. Farmer, California, University of Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-054 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 325/AS 660/2-74-055 1BB036 Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Wastes by Recycled Magnesium Carbonate BY A. P. Black, A. T. DeBose, and R. P. Vogh, Gainesville, City of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-055 $1.90 NTIS-PB 239 326/AS 660/2-74-056 1BA024 Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States BY D. W. Miller, F. A. DeLuca, and T. L. Tessier, Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-056 $3.30 NTIS-PB 235 702/AS $5.80 660/2-74-057 1BB039 Soil Modification for Denitrification and Phosphate Reduction of Feed Lot Wastes BY A. E. Erickson, W. J. Ellis, J. D. Pievge, A. R. Wolcott, C. M. Hansen, F. P. Peabody, E. C. Miller, and J. W. Thomas, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=660/2-74-057 $1.60 NTIS-PB 235 909/AS 660/2-74-058 1BB037 Proceedings: Fifth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes BY K. A. Dostal, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-058 $3.80 NTIS-PB 237 520/AS $6.30 660/2-74-059 1BB037 Submerged Combustion Evaporator for Concentration of Brewery Spent Grain Liquor BY J. L. Stein, Anheuser Busch St. Louis, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-059 $1.85 NTIS-PB 238 475/AS 660/2-74-060 1BB037 Poultry Processing Wastewater Treatment and Reuses BY J. D. Cliese, Maryland, State of, Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Baltimore, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.232/:660/2-74-060 $1.15 NTIS-PB 237 185/AS 67 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-74-061 1BB037 Shrimp Canning Waste Treatment Study BY A. F. Maudlin, and A. J. Szabo, Dominque, Szabo and Associates, Inc. Lafayette, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-061 $2.05 NTIS-PB 239 050/AS 660/2-74-062 1BB045 Feasibility of Overflow Overland Flow Treatment of Feedlot Runoff BY R. E. Thomas, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-062 $.85 NTIS- PB 238 481/AS 660/2-74-063 1BB039 Design Parameters for Animal Waste Treatment Systems BY T. B. S. Parkasam, P. Y. Loehu, P. Y. Yang, T. W. Scott, and T. W. Bateman, Cornell University Ithaca, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-063 $3.00 NTIS-PB 245 028 $7.50 660/2-74-064 1BB039 Pollution Aspects of Catfish Production—Review and Projections BY J. C. Barker, J. L. Chesness, and R. E. Smith, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-064 $1.65 NTIS-PB 244 943 $5.75 660/2-74-065 1BB040 Evaluation of Tailings Ponds Sealants BY D. A. Clark, and J. E. Moyer, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-065 $.70 NTIS-PB 235 929/AS 660/2-74-066 1BB040 State-of-the-Art: Sand and Gravel Industry BY B. D. Newport, and J. E. Moyer, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-066 $.85 NTIS-PB 236 147/AS $2.85 660/2-74-067 1BB040 Pollution Problems and Research Needs for an Oil Shale Industry BY f. M. Pfeffer, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-067 $.85 NTIS- PB 236 608/AS 660/2-74-068 1BB039 Losses of Fertilizers and Pesticides from Claypan Soils BY G. E. Smith, Missouri, University of Columbia, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-068 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 931 $4.75 660/2-74-069 1BB037 Studies of Low Molecular Weight Lignin Sulfonates BY W. G. Glasser, J. S. Gratzl, K. Forso, B. F. Hrutfiord, L. N. Johanson, J. L. McCarthy, and J. Collins, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-069 $1.55 NTIS-PB 239 368/AS 660/2-74-070 1BB044 Extended Aeration Sewage Treatment in Cold Climate — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY H. J. Coutts, and C. B. Christiansen, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 350/AS $4.75 660/2-74-071 1BB042 Programmed Demonstration for Erosion and Sediment Control Specialist BY T. R. Mills, M. A. Nawrocki, G. R. Squire, H. T. Hopkins, and M. L. Clar, Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annapolis, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-071 $2.15 NTIS-PB 239 425/AS $4.65 660/2-74-072 1BB042 Demonstration of the Separation and Disposal of Concentrated Sediments BY M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-072 $1.45 NTIS-PB 239 322/AS 660/2-74-073 1BB042 Executive Summary of Three EPA Demonstration Programs in Erosion and Sediment Control BY G. Sitek, B. C. Becker, and M. A. Nawrocki, Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-073 $1.20 NTIS-PB 239 333/AS 660/2-74-074 1BB037 Rum Distillery Slops Treatment by Anaerobic Contact Process BY T. Shea, E. Ramos, J. Rodriguez, and G. Dorion, Bacardi Company San Juan, PR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-074 $1.55 NTIS-PB 238 291/AS 660/2-74-075 1BB037 Wastewater Characterization for the Specialty Food Industry BY C. J. Schmidt, J. Farquhar, and E. V. Clements, SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-075 $2.00 NTIS-PB 239 968/AS $5.75 660/2-74-076 1BA027 Automated Analysis of Individual Refractory Organics in Polluted Water BY W. Pitt, R. Jolley, and S. Katz, Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:660/2-74-076 $1.75 NTIS-PB 239 774/AS $5.25 68 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-74-077 1BA024 Organic Compounds Entering Groundwater from a Landfill BY J. Robertson, G. R. Toussaint, and M. A. Jorque, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-077 $1.15 NTIS-PB 237 969/AS 660/2-74-078 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY '73 BY A. L Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2=660/2-74-078 $ 1.00 NTIS-PB 238 472/AS 660/2-74-079 1BA027 Ion-Selective Membranes Electrodes for Water Pollution Water Monitoring BY G. A. Rechnitz, New York, State University of Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-079 $0.80 NTIS-PB 238 490/AS $2.80 660/2-74-080 (Unassigned) ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 660/2-74-081 1BA029 Summary Report, Trail-Marking and Alarm Pheromones of Some Ants of the Genus Atta BY R. G. Riley, and R. M. Silverstein, New York, State University of Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 562/AS $4.75 660/2-74-082 1BA023 Dispersal Processes in Lake Huron BY G. T. Csanady, I. S. F. Jones, and B. C. Kenney, Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-74-083 1BA023 Dynamics and Diffusion in the Great Lakes BY G. T. Csanady, B. Pade, G. M. Bragg, M. Mekinda, and A. M. Hale, Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-74-084 1BB039 Evaluation of Drainage for Salinity Control in Grand Valley BY G. Skogerboe, W. R. Walker, R. S. Bennett, J. Ayars, and J. Taylor, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-084 $ 1.75 660/2-74-085 1BA032 Effect of Geographical Variation on Performance of Recirculating Cooling Ponds BY E. L. Thaxton, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-085 $3.20 NTIS-PB 238 903/AS 660/2-74—086 1BB037 Mercury Recovery from Contaminated Waste Waters and Sludges Georgia Pacific Corporation Bellingham, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-086 $1.95 NTIS-PB 238 600/AS 660/2-74-087 1BB045 Feasibility of Overland Flow for Treatment of Raw Domestic Wastewater BY R. E. Thomas, K. Jackson, and L. Penrod, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-087 $.85 NTIS-PB 238 926/AS 660/2-74-088 1BB037 Infrared Dry Caustic vs. Wet Caustic Peeling of White Potatoes BY O. Sproul, J. Vennes, W. Knudson, and J. W. Cyr, Western Potato Service, Inc. Grand Forks, ND Potato Service, Inc. Presque Isle, ME ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 408/AS $4.25 660/2-74-089 1BB392 Water Recycle/Reuse Possibilities: Power Plant Boiler and Cooling System BY G. R. Nelson, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/2-74-089 $1.15 NTIS-PB 238 794/AS $3.15 660/2-74-090 1BB039 Conversion of Cattle Feedlot Wastes to Ammonia Synthesis Gas BY J. E. Halligan, H.W.Parker, R. M. Swaezy, and K. L. Herzog, Texas Technical University Lubbock, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 668/AS $4.25 660/2-74-091 1BB037 Continuous Inplant Hot Gas Blanching of Vegetables BY J. W. Rails, and W. A. Mercer, National Canners Association Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 601/AS 660/2-74-092 1BB037 Dry Caustic Heating of Clingstone Peaches on a Commercial Scale BY H. E. Stone, DelMonte Corporation San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 751 /AS $4.25 660/2-74-093 1BB037 Separation, Dewatering, and Disposal of Sugar Beet Transport Water Solids Phase I BY I. V. Fordyce, and A. M. Cooley, American Crystal Sugar Company Denver, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:660/2-74-093 $1.35 NTIS-PB 239 200/AS 660/2-74-094 1BB036 Pollution Control Technology for Pesticide Formulators and Packagers — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — BY T. L. Ferguson, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 001/AS $6.25 69 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-75-001 1BB037 Waste Citrus Activated Sludge As a Poultry Feed Ingredient — Abstracted 600/9-75-001a -BY R. H. Jones, J. T. White, and B. L. Damron, Winter Garden Citrus Products Cooperative Winter Garden, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 672/AS $4.25 660/2-75-002 1BB037 Pilot Scale Treatment of Wine Stillage — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY E. D. Schroeder, California, University of Davis, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 996/AS $5.75 660/2-75-003 1BB039 Livestock and the Environment—A Bibliography with Abstracts, Volume II — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY R. H. Ramsey, M. L. Rowe, and L. Merryman, East Central Oklahoma State University Ada, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 223/AS $5.75 660/2-75-004 1BB037 Activated Carbon Treatment of Unbleached Kraft Effluent for Reuse — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY E. W. Lang, W. G. Timpe, and R. L. Miller, St. Regis Paper Company Pensacola, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 246/AS $7.25 660/2-75-005 1BB039 Management Practices Affecting Quality and Quantity of Irrigation Return Flow — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY L. G. King, and R. J. Hanks, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 827/AS $6.25 660/2-75-006 1BB036 Plant Scale Studies of the Magnesium Carbonate Water Treatment Process BY A. P. Black, and C. G. Thompson, Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. Montgomery, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 253/AS $6.25 660/2-75-007 1BB045 Water Quality Effect of Diking a Shallow Arid-Region Lake — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY D. K. Fuhriman, L. B. Merritt, J. S. Bradshaw, and J. R. Barton, Brigham Young University Provo, UT ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-75-008 1BB045 Role of Trace Elements in Management of Nuisance Growths — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY T. Bott, R. Patrick, and R. Larson, Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-75-009 1BB039 Use of Soil Parameters for Describing Pesticide Movement Through Soils — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY J. M. Davidson, G. H. Brusewitz, D. R. Baker, and A. L. Wood, Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 859/AS $6.25 660/2-75-010 1BB039 Research Status of Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY W. L. Powers, G. W. Wallingford, and L. S. Murphy, Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 243 472/AS $5.25 660/2-75-011 1BB036 Process and Environmental Technology for Producing SNG and Liquid Fuels — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY M. R. Beychok, Beychok, Milton R., Consulting Engineer Irvine, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 242 774/AS $6.25 660/2-75-012 1BB039 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal BY S. L Diesch, P. R. Goodrich, B. S. Pomeroy, and L. A. Will, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 005 $5.75 660/2-75-013 1BB039 Treatment and Ultimate Disposal of Cattle Feedlot Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb -BY H. L. Manges, R. I. Lipper, L. S. Murphy, W. L. Powers, and L. A. Schmid, Kansas State University Manhattan, KS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 185/AS $5.75 660/2-75-014 1BB036 Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater BY C. E. Bryan, North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 387/AS $4.25 660/2-75-015 1BB039 Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska BY L. K. Porter, F. G. Viets, T. M. McCalla, L. F. Elliott, F. A. Norstadt, H. R. Duke, N. P. Swanson, L. N. Mielke, and G. L. Hutchinson, U.S. Department of Agriculture Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: Pending 660/2-75-016 1BB036 Application of Exchange Resins for Treatment of Textile Dye Wastes BY A. Maggiolo, and J. H. Sayles, Bennett College Greensboro, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 404/AS $3.75 660/2-75-017 1BB036 Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes BY T. F. Craft, R. D. Kimbrough, and C. T. Brown, Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 388/AS $3.75 70 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/2-75-018 660/2-75-019 660/2-75-020 660/2-75-021 660/2-75-022 660/2-75-023 660/2-75-024 660/2-75-025 660/2-75-026 660/2-75-027 660/2-75-028 660/3-73-001 660/3-73-002 660/3-73-003 1BB045 Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems BY D. Whiting, U.S. Department of Commerce Asheville, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 098/AS $4.75 1BB037 Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment BY W. J. Jewell, H. R. Davis, O. F. Johndrew Jr., R. C. Loehr, W. Siderewicz, and R. R. Zall, Cornell University Ithaca, NY ORDER FROM: Pending 1BB036 Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon BY G. C. Loop, Atlantic Richfield Company Carson, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 389/AS $5.25 1BB036 Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation BY M. A. Zeitoun, W. F. Mcllheny, N. J. Riscan, J. H. Culp, and H. C. Behrens, Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: Pending 1BB045 Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils BY C. G. Enfield, and B. E. Bledsoe, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK ORDER FROM: Pending (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1BB037 Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater BY M. D. Knittel, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 405/AS $3.75 1BB036 Chemical Coagulation/Mixed Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon BY J. F. Grutsch, R. C. Mallatt, and A. W. Peters, American Oil Company Yorktown, VA ORDER FROM: Pending 1BB045 Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4 BY K. R. Lundberg, and P. T. Trihey, Bemidji State College Bemidji, MN ORDER FROM: Pending 1BB392 Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower BY R. G. Barile, Purdue University West Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: Pending 1BB037 Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge BY B. F. Mrutfiord, T. S. Friberg, D. F. Wilson, and J. R. Wilson, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: Pending 1BA031 Weed Harvest and Lake Nutrient Dynamics BY J. K. Neel, S. A. Peterson, and W. L. Smith, North Dakota, University of Grand Forks, ND ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-001 $2.35 NTIS-PB 224 492/AS 1BA031 Nitrogen Sources and Cycling in Natural Waters BY P. L. Brezonik, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-002 $2.35 $4.25 NTIS-PB 224 491/AS 1BA031 Organic Nutrient Factors Effecting Algal Growths BY N. L. Clesceri, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-003 $2.80 NTIS-PB 226 874/AS 660/3-73-004 1BA021 Water Quality Requirements of Aquatic Insects BY A. R. Gaufin, Utah, University of Salt Lake City, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-004 $ 1.20 NTIS-PB 228 582/AS 660/3-73-005 1BA025 Oxidation of Organic Matter in Sediments BY M. M. Pamatmat, Auburn University Auburn, AL BY R. S. Jones, H. Sanborn, and A. Bhagwat, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-005 $1.30 NTIS-PB 231 248/AS 660/3-73-006 1BA031 Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth BY B. L. Pows, and W. F. Mcllhenny, Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-006 $1.50 NTIS-PB 225 027/2AS 660/3-73-007 1BA023 Effects of Protozoa on the Fate of Particulate Carbon BY H. W. Holm, and F. A. Smith, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-007 $0.70 NTIS-PB 225 143/7AS 660/3-73-008 1BA023 Biological Models of Freshwater Communities BY F. B. Taub, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-008 $1.05 NTIS-PB 225 029/8AS 660/3-73-009 1BA023 Dynamic Water Quality Forecasting and Management BY D. J. O'Connor, R. V. Thomann, and D. M. Ditoro, Manhattan College Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-009 $2.05 NTIS-PB 225 048/8AS 71 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/3-73-010 660/3-73-011 660/3-73-012 660/3-73-013 660/3-73-014 660/3-73-015 660/3-73-016 660/3-73-017 660/3-73-018 660/3-73-019 660/3-73-020 660/3-73-021 660/3-73-022 660/3-73-023 660/3-73-024 660/3-73-025 660/3-74-001 660/3-74-002 660/3-74-003 660/3-74-004a 1BA025 Dispersion in Hydrologic and Coastal Environments BY N. G. Brooks, California Institute of Technology Pasadena, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-010 $1.55 NTIS-PB 226 890 1BA023 Big Eddies and Mixing Processes in the Great Lakes BY G. T. Csanady, Waterloo, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-011 $0.50 1BA023 Chemistry of Organmercurials in Aquatic Systems BY G. L Baugham, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-012 $ 1.30 NTIS-PB 226 889/AS 1BA025 Petroleum Weathering: Some Pathways, Fate and Disposition on Marine Waters BY M. H. Feldman, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 278 $3.75 1BA025 Puget Sound Oceanographic Field Studies Data Report, Everett, BELLINGHAM, Port Angeles, 1962-63 BY R. J. Callaway, J. Vlastelicia, and G. R. Ditsworth, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory.EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: R. J. Calloway, 503 752-4211, X-369 1BA031 Effect of Phosphorus Removal Processes on Algal Growth BY J. Scherifig, P. S. Dixon, R. Appleman, and C. A. Justice, California, University of Irvaine, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-015 $1.20 NTIS-PB 228 585/AS 1BA021 Studies on Southeastern Aquatic Insects BY J. B. Wallace, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 183/AS$5.75 1BA021 Pollution Effects on Adult Steelhead Migration in the Snake River BY C. M. Falter, and R. R. Ringe, Idaho, University of Moscow, ID ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-73-017 $1.50 NTIS-PB 232 990 1BA022 Effects of Crude Oil and Some of Its Components on Young Coho and Sockeye Salmon BY J. E. Morrow, Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-018 $0.85 NTIS-PB 232 094/AS 1BA021 Early Life History and Feeding of Young Mountain Whitefish BY C. B. Stalnaker, and R. E. Gresswell, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-019 $0.95 NTIS-PB 232 992 1BA021 Effects of Temperature on Diseases of Salmonid Fishes BY J. L. Fryer, and K. S. Pilcher, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-020 $1.55 NTIS-PB 232 988 1BA026 First Annual Reports of EPA Grants Funded for 1FYGL Grosse He Laboratory, EPA Grosse lie, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 947/AS $20.75 1BA023 Review of the Physiological Impact of Mercurials BY M. C. Ferens, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-022 $1.00 NTIS-PB 234 644 $4.25 1BA031 Applications of Growth and Sorption Algal Assays BY G. P. Fitzgerald, and P. D. Uttormark, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-73-023 $2.10 NTIS-PB 232 446/AS 1BA031 Protocol for Evaluating the Nitrogen Status of Lake Sediments BY D. R. Keeney, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-73-024 $0.65 NTIS-PB 233 138 1BA023 NTA and Mercury in Artificial Stream Systems BY H. J. Kama, and R. J. Beyers, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-73-025 $0.70 NTIS-PB 234 459 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1BA023 Pesticides in the Illinois Waters of Lake Michigan BY R. A. Schacht, Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-002 $1.25 NTIS-PB 245 150 $4.25 1BA022 Biologically Allowable Thermal Pollution Limits, Parts I and II BY W. Drost-Hansen, and A. Thorhaug, Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-003 $1.20 NTIS-PB 235 715/AS $3.20 1BA025 Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Part I BY C. H. Tinsley, W. S. Stevenson, and V. W. Goldschmidt, Purdue University Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-004a $1.15 NTIS-PB 234 170 72 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/3-74-004b 1BA025 Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Final Report BY S. C. Chaung, and V. W. Goldschmidt, Purdue University Lafayette, IN ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-004b $1.70 NTIS-PB234 171 660/3-74-005 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-74-006 1BA021 Culturing and Ecology of Diaptomus Ctavipes and Cyclops Vernalis BY A. Robertson, C. W. Gehrs, B. D. Hardin, and G. W. Hunt, Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-006 $2.55 NTIS-PB234613/AS 660/3-74-007 1BA031 Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation BY T. Sturrock, Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 909/AS $5.25 660/3-74-008 1BA021 Low Winter Dissolved Oxygen in Some Alaskan Rivers Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-008 $.80 NTIS-PB 234 443 660/3-74—009 1BA021 Environmental Guidelines for Development Roads in the Subarctic BY F. B. Lotspeich, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK BY A. E. Helmers, U.S. Forest Service Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:660/3-74-009 $1.15 NTIS-PB 235 932/AS 660/3-74-010 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-74-011 1AA006 Bio-Environmental Impact of Air Pollution from Fossil Fuel Power Plants National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-011 $0.75 NTIS-PB 237 720/AS $3.50 660/3-74-012 1AA006 Heavy Metal Accumulation in Soil and Vegetation From Smelter Emissions BY M. C. Ratsch, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-012 $0.80 NTIS- PB 237 719/AS 660/3-74-013 1EA077 Theoretical Model and Solubility Characteristics of Aroclor R 1254 in Water: Problems Associated with Low-Solubility Compounds in Aquatic Toxicity Test — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY W. P. Schoor, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 550/AS $3.75 660/3-74-014 1BA032 Studies on Effects of Thermal Pollution in Biscayne Bay in Florida BY M. Roessler, and D. C. Jabb, Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Miami, FL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-014 $2.25 NTIS-PB 239 328/AS 660/3-74-015 1BA031 Sediments and Sediment-Water Nutrient Interchanges in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon BY A. R. Gahler, C. F. Powers, and W. D. Sanville, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-015 $ 1.10 NTIS-PB 238 470/AS 660/3-74-016 1 BA025 Significance and Control of Waste Water Floatables in Coastal Waters BY R. E. Selleck, L. Bricewell, and R. Caster, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-74-016 $2.00 NTIS-PB 239 938 $5.75 660/3-74-017 1BA031 Silt Removal From a Lake Bottom — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —Lake Herman Development Associates, Inc. Madison, SD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 250 $3.75 660/3-74-018 1AA006 Sulfur Content of Douglas Fir Foliage Near a Paper Mill BY H. C. Ratsch, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-74-018 $0.65 NTIS-PB 237 755/AS 660/3-74-019 1BA031 Research and Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth-Phase III BY W. F. Mcllhenny, Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-019 $2.95 NTIS- PB 238 487/AS 660/3-74-020 1BA031 Estimating Nutrient Loadings of Lakes from Non-Point Sources BY P. D. Uttormark, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-020 $1.90 NTIS-PB 238 355/AS $3.90 73 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/3-74-021 1BA023 Mercury in the Aquatic Systems: Metholafion, OxidationReduction; in Bio Accumulation BY H. W. Holm, and M. F. Cox, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-021 $1.05 NTIS-PB 239 329/AS 660/3-74-022 1BA031 An Investigation of Ion Removed From Water and Wastewater BY R. J. Starkey, General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-022 $ 1.95 NTIS-PB 240 158/AS $5.75 660/3-74-023 1BA031 Limnological Studies of Flat-head, Montana: A Status Report BY A. R. Gaufin, G. W. Prescott, and J. F. Tibbs, Montana, University of Missoula, MT ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-74-024 1EA487 Conceptual Model for the Movement of Pesticides Through the Environment BY J. W. Gillett, J. Hill IV, and A. W. Jaryinen, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR BY W. P. Schoor, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory Gulf Breeze, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 653/AS $4.75 660/3-74-025 1BA023 Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment BY J. R. Sanborn, Illinois, University of, Illinois Natural History Survey Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23: 660/3-74-025 $1.55 NTIS-PB 239 749/AS 660/3-74-026 1BA022 Development of Sample Preparation Methods for Development of Marine Organisms BY H. C. McKee, and D. S. Tarazi, Southwest Research Institute Houston, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23: 660/3-74-026 $1.05 NTIS-PB 234 201 $3.75 660/3-74-027 1BA022 Pharmacokinetics of Toxic Elements in Rainbow Trout BY E. J. Massaro, New York, University of Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 124/AS $3.75 660/3-74-028 1BA026 Cladophora Distribution in Lake Ontario (IFYGL) — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY C. T. Wezernak, D. R. Lezenga, and F. C. Polcyn, Environmental Research Institute of Michigan Ypsilanti, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 307/AS $4.75 660/3-74-029 1BA026 Future Dredging Quantities in the Great Lakes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY C. N. Raphael, E. Jaworski, C. Ojala, and D. S. Turner, Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 741/AS $7.50 660/3-74-030 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-74-031 1BA022 Environmental Requirements of Selected Estuarine Ciliated Protozoa — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb — BY A. C. Borror, New Hampshire, University of Durham, NH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 125/AS $4.25 660/3-74-032 1BA031 Nutrient Inactivation As A Lake Restoration Procedure — I. Laboratory Investigations BY S. A. Peterson, W. D. Sanville, F. S. Stay, and C. F. Powers, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 969/AS $5.75 660/3-74-033 1BA024 Salt Water Detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Oklahoma Water Resources Board Oklahoma City, OK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 269/AS $7.00 660/3-74-034 1BA031 Eutrophication of Lake Tahoe Emphasizing Water Quality BY C. R. Goldman, California, University of Davis, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 318/AS $ 11.25 660/3-75-001 1EA077 Impact of the Use of Microorganisms on the Aquatic Environment — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY D. G. Ahearn, Georgia State University Atlanta, GA BY A. W. Bourquin, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL BY S. P. Meyers, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 159/AS $8.50 660/3-75-002 1BA032 Effect of Meteorological Variables on Temperature Changes in Flowing Streams — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. W. Troxler, and E. L. Thackston, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-003 1BA031 Eutrophication of Surface Waters—Lake Tahoe's Indian Creek Reservoir — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -Lake Tahoe Area Council South Lake Tahoe, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 725/AS $7.00 74 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/3-75-004 1BA026 Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Lake Ontario During IFYGL — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY E. F. Stoermer, M. M. Bowman, J. C. Kingston, and A. L Schaedel, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 009/AS $10.25 660/3-75-005 1BA026 Mathematical Modeling of Phytoplankton in Lake Ontario — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. V. Thomonn, R. P. Winfield, and D. M. DiToro, Manhattan College Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 046/AS $7.00 660/3-75-006 1BA026 Phosphorus Uptake and Release by Lake Ontario Sediments — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY R. T. Bannerman, D. E. Armstrong, R. F. Harris, and G. C. Holdren, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 614/AS $4.25 660/3-75-007 1BA023 Microbial Degradation and Accumulation of Pesticides in Aquatic Systems BY D. F. Paris, D.L.Lewis, Jr., J. T Barnett, and G. L. Baughman, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 293/AS $4.25 660/3-75-008 1BA031 Marine Algal Assay Procedure Bottle Test — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 709/AS $4.25 660/3-75-009 1BA021 Methods for Acute Toxicity Tests with Fish, Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —National Water Qualify Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 105/AS $4.25 660/3-75-010 1BA021 Studies to Determine Methods for Culturing Three Freshwater Zooplankton Species — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY D. B. Martin, and J. F. Novotny, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Yonkton, SD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 764/AS $3.75 660/3-75-011 1BA021 Acquisition and Culture of Research Fish — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY J. L. Brauhn, and R. A. Schoettger, U.S. Department of Interior Columbia, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 01 2. AS $4.25 660/3—75—012 1BA023 Modeling Dynamics of Biological and Chemical Components of Aquatic Ecosystems — Abstracted 600/9—75—001 a —BY R. R. Lassiter, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-013 1BA025 Analysis of the Dynamics of DDT in Marine Sediments — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY J. H. Phillips, E. E. Haderlie, and W. L. Lee, Stanford University Pacific Grove, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 511 /AS $5.25 660/3-75-014 1BA032 Flow Establishment and Initial Entrainment of Heated Water Surface Jets — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY H. Stefan, L. Bergstedt, and E. Mrosla, Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 744'AS $6.25 660'3-75-015 1EA077 Effects of Mirex and Methoxychlor on Striped Mullet, Mugil cephalus L. — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY C. E. Nash, and J. R. Sylvester, Oceanic Foundation Waimanalo, HI ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 635/AS $3.75 660/3-75-016 1BA022 Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to the Bay Mussel (Mytilus edulis) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY D. H. Liu, and J. M. Lee, Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 221 'AS $5.75 660/3-75-017 1BA021 Temperature Effects on Eggs and Fry of Percoid Fishes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb —BY L. L. Smith Jr., and W. M. Koenst, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 746/AS $5.25 660-3-75-018 1BA024 Ground-Water Pollution Problems in the Northwestern United States — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb — BY F. Van der Leeden, L. A. Cerrillo, and D. W. Miller, Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 860 AS $10.25 660 3-75-019 1BA021 Chena River—A Study of a Subarctic Stream — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY P. J. Prey, E. W. Mueller, and E. C. Berry, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 197 857 $7.00 75 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/3-75-020 1BA021 Effects of Forest Fires on Water Quality in Interior Alaska — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY F. B. Lotspeich, E. W. Mueller, and P. J. Frey, Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 922/AS $5.25 660/3-75-021 1BA026 Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations BY D. C. McNaught, M. Buzzard, and S. Levine, New York, State University of Albany, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 414/AS$6.25 660/3-75-022 1BA026 Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Lake Ontario Ecosystem (IFY6L) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY C. L Haile, G. D. Veith, G. F. Lee, and W. C. Boyle, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 243 364/AS $3.75 660/3-75-023 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-75-024 1EA077 Effect of Mirex and Carbofuran on Estuarine Microorganisms — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY L. R. Brown, E. G. Alley, and D. W. Cook, Mississippi State University Jackson, MS ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-025 1BA025 Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis BY D. A. Bella, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-026 1BA022 Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System BY V. Alexander, D. C. Burrell, J. Chang, R. T. Cooney, C. Coulon, J. J. Crane, J. A. Dygas, G. E. Hall, and P. J. Kinney, Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-027 1BA031 Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants BY G. C. Gerloff, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 263/AS $4.75 660/3-75-028 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-75-029 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-75-030 1BA024 Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment BY M. L. Rowe, and S. Stinnett, Oklahoma State University Ada, OK ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-031 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 660/3-75-032 1AA006 Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall BY J. O. Reuss, National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 409/AS $4.25 660/3-75-033 1BA031 Lake Classification — A Trophic Characterization of Wisconsin Lakes BY P. D. Uttormark, and J. P. Wall, Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-034 1BA031 Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-035 1EA077 Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation BY A. W. Bourquin, Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-036 1AA006 Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms BY H. Bond, B. Lighthart, R. Shimabuku, and L. Russell, National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 245 035 $3.75 660/3-75-037 1BA032 Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction BY R. W. McLay, M. S. Hundal, and K. R. Lamborn, Richard McLay, Consulting Engineers Essex Junction, VT ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-038 1BA032 Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs BY F. L. Parker, B. A. Benedict, and C. Tsai, Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN ORDER FROM: Pending 660/3-75-039 1BA032 Analysis of Multiple Cell Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers BY L. R. Davis, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 807/AS $3.75 76 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 660/4-75-001 660/4-75-002 660/4-75-003 660/4-75-004 660/4-75-005 660/9-74-001 660/9-74-002 670/1-73-001 670/1-73-036 670/1-74-001 670/1-75-001 670/2-73-001 670/2-73-002 670/2-73-003 670/2-73-004 670/2-73-005 670/2-73-006 670/2-73-007 670/2-73-008 670/2-73-009 1BA027 Determination of Molecular Hydrogen Sulfide — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY T. B. Hoover, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 824/AS $3.75 1BA027 Aqueous Odor Thresholds of Organic Pollutants in Industrial Effluents — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -— BY D. A. Lillard, and J. J. Powers, Georgia, University of Athens, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 734/AS $3.75 1BA027 Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction BY R. G. Webb, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 1BA027 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 BY A. L. Alford, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 1BA027 Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wastewaters BY L. W. Keith, Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA ORDER FROM: Pending 1RW103 Bibliography of Publications and Reports of the Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory BY B. McCauley, Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: Library, NERC-Corvallis, 200 S.W. 35th, Corvallis, OR 97330 1BB045 Great Lakes Water Quality — Status of Pertinent EPA Research — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY A. f. Bartsch, C. Frank, and S. Peterson, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NERC - Corvallis, 200 S. W. 35th, Corvallis, OR 97330 670/1-73-001 thru 670/1-73-035 are Unassigned numbers and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 1RA103 Annual Report for Calendar Year 1972, Environmental Toxicology Research National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NERC, Cincinnati, OH 45268 1CA046 Pricing for Water Supply: Its Impact on Systems Management BY R. M. Clark, and H. C. Goddard, National Environmental Research Center, Program Coordination Staff Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 073/AS$3.25 1CA046 Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water BY I. Cabasso, C. S. Eyer, E. Klein, and J. K. Smith, Gulf South Research Institute New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 245/AS $7.00 1DB064 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing BY D. F. Bender, M. L. Peterson, and H. Stierli, Solid Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 220 479 $6.75 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1BA027 Viruses in Waste Renovated and Other Viruses - 1972 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NERC-CINCINNATI, OHIO 45268 1DB314 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) Utilization of Bark Waste BY R. A. Currier, and M. L. Lover, Oregon State University, School of Forestry Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 876 $7.00 1DB063 Investigation of Corrosion Deposition Phenomena on Gas Turbine Blades BY L. R. Fleischer, Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 095 $3.75 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1DB314 Biological Conversion of Animal Wastes to Nutrients BY B. F. Miller, Colorado State University, Department of Avian Science Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 171 $4.75 77 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-010 1DB314 Preparation and Evaluation of Activated Carbon Produced from Municipal Refuse BY M. K. Stevenson, J. O. Leckie, and R. Eliassen, Stanford University, Department of Civil Engineering Stanford, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB221 172 $5.75 670/2-73-011 1DB314 Acid Hydrolysis of Cellulose in Refuse to Sugar and Its Fermentation to Alcohol BY A. O. Converse, H. E. Grethlein, S. Karandikar, and S. Kuhrtz, Dartmouth College Hanover, NH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 239 $5.25 670/2-73-012 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-013 1DB314 Analysis of the Abandoned Automobile Problem Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 879 $6.00 670/2-73-014 1DB311 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume I Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 465 $ 10.60 670/2-73-015 1DB311 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume II Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 466 $12.50 670/2-73-016 1DB311 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume III Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 467 $10.60 Three Volume Set- PB 221 464 $21.00 670/2-73-017 1DB064 Municipal Waste Disposal by Shipborne Incineration and Sea-Disposal of Residues BY M. W. First, Harvard University School of Public Health Boston, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 684 $32.25 670/2-73-018 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-019 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-020 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-021 1DB064 Preventing Landfill Leachate Contamination of Water BY E. J. Wren, Gulf South Research Institute Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 468 $5.25 670/2-73-022 1BB043 Evaluation of the Bio-Disc Treatment Process for Summer Camp Application BY W. A. Sack, and S. A. Phillips, West Virginia University Morgantown, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-022 $1.05 NTIS- PB 225126/2AS 670/2-73-023 1DB063 Incineration of Bulky Refuse Without Prior Shredding BY E. L. Kaiser, New York University, School of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemical Engineering Bronx, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 731 $4.75 670/2-73-024 1BB033 Instream Aeration to Control Dissolved Sulfide in Sanitary Sewers BY R. L. Conden Jr., De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 342 $4.75 670/2-73-025 1DB063 Recirculating Waste System for Swine Units BY J. R. Miner, Iowa State University, Department of Agricultural Engineering Ames, IA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 621 $14.50 670/2-73-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-027 1BB043 Rotating Biological Disk Wastewater Treatment Process - Pilot Plant Evaluation BY W. N. Torpey, H. Heukelekian, and A. J. Kaplovsky, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 133/AS $8.50 670/2-73-028 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-029 1BB043 Disinfection of Sewage Effluents BY F. W. Soils Jr., H. F. Mueller, and T. E. Larson, Illinois, University of, Illinois State Water Survey Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 355 $4.75 78 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-030 1DB314 Radiolylic Hydrolysis of Cellulose BY J. A. Kelly, Virginia, University of Charlottesville, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB221 877 $3.25 670/2-73-031 1BB043 U-Tube Aeration BY R. C. Mitchell, North American Rockwell Corporation Canoga Park, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2=670/2-73-031 $2.00 NTIS-PB 228 127/AS 670/2-73-032 1DB063 First Annual Progress Report on a Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators BY D. A. Vaughan, and P. D. Miller, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 851 $3.75 670/2-73-033 1BB043 Hydrogen Peroxide Cures Filamentous Growth in Activated Sludge BY C. A. Cole, J. B. Stamberg, and D. F. Bishop, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-033 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 848 670/2-73-034 1DB311 Wood Waste Reuse in Controlled Release Pesticides BY G. G. Allan, Washington, University of Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 051 $4.85 670/2-73-035 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-036 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-037 1BB033 Alum Addition to Activated Sludge With Tertiary Solids Removal BY J. B. Stamberg, and D. F. Bishop, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-037 $0.65 NTIS-PB 225 028/OAS 670/2-73-038 1DB064 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving BY W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, and B. G. Wixson, Missouri, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Rolla, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 052 $5.25 670/2-73-039 1DB314 Pyrolysis of Solid Municipal Wastes BY D. A. Hoffman, San Diego Utilities Department San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 015 $4.85 670/2-73-040 1BB043 Nitrogen Removal By Ammonia Stripping BY T. P. O'Farrell, D. F. Bishop, and A. H. Cassel, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-040 $0.65 NTIS-PB 231 371 670/2-73-041 1DB063 Effect of Processing Poultry Manure on Disease Agents BY J. R. Howes, C. F. Hall, and W. F. Krueger, Texas A&M University College Station, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 148 $3.75 670/2-73-042 1BB033 Activated Sludge Process Using Pure Oxygen BY E. A. Wilcox, and S. O. Akinbami, Union Carbide Corporation Tonawanda, NY ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-042 $0.95 NTIS-PB 235 572/AS 670/2-73-043 1BB043 Summary Report - Pilot Plant Studies on Dewatering Primary Digested Sludge BY J. D. Parkhurst, Los Angles County Sanitation District Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-043 $2.10 NTIS- PB 224 798/AS 670/2-73-044 1BB043 Mathematical Model for Post Aeration BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 031 $3.75 670/2-73-045 1BB043 Mathematical Model for Aerobic Digestion BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 029 $3.75 670/2-73-046 1BB043 Design and Simulation of Equalization Basins BY R. Smith, R. G. Eilers, and E. D. Hall, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 000 $4.50 670/2-73-047a 1BB043 Methods for Improvement of Trickling Filter Plant Performance, Part I - Mechanical and Biological Optima BY J. C. Brown, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2=670/2-73-047a $2.30 NTIS-PB 224 715/AS 670/2-73-047b (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-048 1DB063 Hospital Solid Waste Disposal in Community Facilities BY A. F. Iglar, and R. G. Bond, Minnesota, University of, Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 018 $9.00 79 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-049 1DB063 Combustion Products from the Incineration of Plastics BY E. A. Boetrner, G. Ball, and B. Weiss, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 001 $6.25 670/2-73-050 1BB043 200 MOD Activated Sludge Plant Removes Phosphorus by Pickle Liquor BY R. D. Leary, Milwaukee, Sewerage Commission of the City of Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-050 $1.50 NTIS-PB 228 561/AS 670/2-73-051 1DB063 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal BY S. L Diesch, B. S. Pomeroy, and E. R. Albred, Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 337 $5.75 670/2-73-052 1DB314 Nitrite-Accelerated Photochemical Degradation of Cellulose as a Pretreatment for Microbiological Conversion to Protein BY A. Fookson, and G. Frohnsdorff, Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222115 $5.25 670/2-73-053A 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I - Summary Report BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 224 580/AS $7.25 670/2-73-053A-P 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I thru Volume XVI BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 224 579-SET/AS $ 100.00 (entire 16 volume set) 670/2-73-053B 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume II - Toxicologic Summary BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 581 /AS $7.50 670/2-73-053C 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume III - Disposal Process Discriptions: Ultimate Disposal Incineration, and Pyrolysis Processes BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 582/AS $8.50 670/2-73-053D 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volum IV - Disposal Process Descriptions: Biological and Miscellaneous Waste Treatment Processes BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 583/AS $5.75 670/2-73-053E 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume V - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Pesticides and Cyanide Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 584/AS $5.75 670/2-73-053F 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VI - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Mercury, Arsenic, Chromium and Cadmium Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 585/AS $7.25 670/2-73-053G 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VII - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Propellents, Explosives, and Chemical Warfare Materiel BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 586/AS $8.75 670/2-73-053H 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VIM - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report Miscellaneous Inorganic and Organic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 587/AS $4.75 670/2-73-0531 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume IX - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Radioactive Materials BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 588/AS $6.25 670/2-73-053J 1 DBS 11 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume X - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - 80 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. Organic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 589/AS $9.25 670/2-73-053K 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XI - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 590/AS $8.50 670/2-73-053L 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 591/AS $9.50 670/2-73-053M 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 592/AS $9.25 670/2-73-053N 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIV - Summary of Waste Origins, Forms and Quantities BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 593/AS $6.25 670/2-73-053O 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XV - Research and Development Plans BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 224 594/AS $5.25 670/2-73-053P 1DB311 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XVI - References BY R. S. Ottinger, TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 224 595/AS $11.25 670/2-73-054 1BB040 Gas Requirements to Pressurize Abandoned Deep Mines BY J. D. Robins, Pennsylvania, State of, Department of Environmental Resources Pittsburgh, PA Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-054 $2.00 NTIS-PB 224 831 /6AS 670/2-73-055 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-056 1 DBS 14 Problems and Opportunities in Management of Combustible Solid Wastes International Research and Technology Corporation Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 467 $ 12.25 670/2-73-057 1DB063 Study of Incinerator Residue Analysis of Water Soluble Components BY R. J. Schoenberger, and P. W. Purdom, Drexel University, Environmental Engineering Program Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 458 $9.25 670/2-73-058 1BB033 Ammonia Nitrogen Removal By Breakpoint Chlorination BY T. A. Pressley, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-058 $0.95 NTIS-PB 231 378 670/2-73-059 1BB034 Dual Functioning Swirl Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator/ Concentrator BY R. Field, Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-059 $2.20 NTIS-PB 227 182/3 670/2-73-060 1 BB033 Enhancing Trickling Filter Plant Performance By Chemical Precipitation BY R. E. Derrington, D. H. Steven and J. E. Laughlin, Richardson, City of Richardson, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-060 $1.-. j NTIS-PB 224 929/OAS 670/2-73-061 1DB064 Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion of Organic Solid Wastes BY J. F. Andrews, and K. Kambhu, Clemson University, Environmental Systems Engineering Department Clemson, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 396 $4.75 670/2-73-062 1BB043 Sludge Conditioning Using SO2 and Low Pressure for Production of Organic Feed Concentrate BY M. S. Weinburg, Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 343 $6.25 81 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-063 1DB064 Composted Municipal Refuse as a Soil Amendment BY C. C. Hortenstine, and D. F. Rothwell, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 422 $4.25 670/2-73-064 1BB043 Pilot - Demonstration Project for Industrial Reuse of Renovated Municipal Wastewaler BY G. A. Harstkatte Jr., Walnut Creek Central Control Sanitary District Walnut Creek, CA ORDER FROM: 6PO- EP1.23/2:670/2-73-064 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 224 507/AS 670/2-73-065 1DB063 Studies on Modifications of Solid Industrial Wastes BY C. S. Gove, and C. M. Antoni, Syracuse University, Department of Civil Engineering Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222419 $7.00 670/2-73-066 1DB314 Study on Technical and Economic Feasibility of a Hydrogenation Process for Utilization of Waste Rubber BY R. H. Walk, and C. A. Battista, Hydrocarbon Research, Incorporated, Research and Development Laboratory Trenton, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 694 $6.25 670/2-73-067 1BB034 Hypochlorination of Pollution Stormwater Pumpage at New Orleans BY U. R. Pontuies, E. H. Pavia, and D. G. Crowder, Byrne Engineering Corporation New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-067 $1.95 NTIS-PB 228 581/AS 670/2-73-068 1BB041 Oil Recovery System Using Sorbent Material BY G. D. Gumtz, and T. P. Meloy, Meloy Laboratories, Inc. Springfield, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-068 $4.00 NTIS-PB 229 576/AS 670/2-73-069 1BB041 Fabric Boom Concept for Containment and Collection of Floating Oil BY P. E. Bonz, Consultec, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-069 $1.00 NTIS-PB 228 049/AS 670/2-73-070 1BB033 Physical - Chemical Treatment of Raw Material Wastewater BY D. F. Bishop, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-070 $1.05 NTIS-PB 231 250/AS 670/2-73-071 1BB034 Utilization of Trickling Filters for Dual Treatment of Dry and Wet Weather Flows BY P. Honack, K. L. Zippier, and E. C. Herkert, Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc. Milburn, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:670/2-73-071 $1.50 NTIS-PB 231 251/AS 670/2-73-072 1DB063 Pneumo-Slurry Pipeline Collection and Removal of Municipal Solid Waste BY I. Zandi, Pennsylvania, University of, Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 162 $8.25 670/2-73-073 1BB043 Activated Sludge Treatment Systems With Oxygen BY J. B. Stanbery, D. F. Bishop, and A. B. Hais, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:670/2-73-073 $0.90 NTIS-PB 231 379 670/2-73-074 1 BB043 Study of Upflow Filter for Tertiary Treatment BY J. E. Morrison, De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-074 $5.25 NTIS-PB 223 354 670/2-73-075 1BB043 Laboratory Ozonation of Municipal Wastewater BY S. G. Roan, D. F. Bishop, and T. A. Pressley, D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:670/2-73-075 $0.85 NTIS-PB 231 380 670/2-73-076 1BB043 Selective Nutrient Removal Secondary Effluent BY J. L. Eisenmann, and J. D. Smith, Process Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-076 $1.75 NTIS-PB 228 108/AS 670/2-73-077 1BB034 Combined Sewer Overflow Seminar Papers — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-077 $2.20 NTIS-PB 231 836 $7.25 670/2-73-078 1BB041 Treatment of Hazardous Material Spills With Floating Mass Transfer Media BY B. W. Mercer, A. J. Shuckrow, and G. W. Dawson, Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-078 $1.25 NTIS-PB 228 050/AS 670/2-73-079 1 BA027 Atomic Absorption Analysis of Phosphates in Water BY C. O. Hubber, Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 338 $3.75 82 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-080 670/2-73-081 670/2-73-082 670/2-73-083 670/2-73-084 670/2-73-085 670/2-73-086 670/2-73-087 670/2-73-088 670/2-73-089A 670/2-73-089B 670/2-73-090 670/2-73-091 670/2-73-092 670/2-73-093 670/2-73-094 670/2-73-095 670/2-73-096 670/2-73-097 1BB040 1BB040 1BB043 1DB063 1BB041 1DB063 1DB311 Removal of Heavy Metals from Mine Drainage by Precipitation BY L W. Ross, Denver, University of Denver, CO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-080 $1.00 NTIS-PB 228 584/AS Laboratory Study of Self-Sealing Limestone Plugs for Mine Openings BY R. G. Penose Jr., Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA BY I. Holuec, E.D. Appolonia Consulting Engineers, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-081 $2.25 NTIS-PB 228 586/AS New Microbial Indicators of Wastewater Chlorination Efficiency BY R. S. Englebrecht, D. H. Foster, E. D. Greening, and S. H. Lee, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-082 $1.15 NTIS-PB 234 169 Study of Institutional Solid Wastes BY J. C. Burchinal, West Virginia University, Department of Civil Engineering Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 345 $7.50 Oil Recovery System Utilizing Polyurethane Foam—A Feasibility Study BY R. A. Cochran, J. P. Fraser, and D. P. Hemphill, Shell Development Company Houston, TX ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-73-084 $2.35 NTIS-PB 231 838 Poultry Manure Disposal by Plow-Furrow-Cover Rutgers University, College of Agriculture and Environmental Science New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 430 $5.50 Public Attitudes Toward Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities BY L. L. Lackey, T. O. Jacobs, and S. R. Stewart, Human Resources Research Organization Columbus, GA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 638/AS $7.00 1DB063 Incineration of Plastics Found in Municipal Wastes BY R. W. Heimburg, Syracuse University Research Corporation Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 651/AS $7.50 1BB038 Demonstration of a Non-Aqueous Sewage Disposal System BY F. L. Matthew, and E. E. Neshein, Black Hill Conservancy Sub-District Rapid City, SD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-088 $1.60 NTIS-PB 231 338/AS 1DB063 Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume I BY A. F. Sarofim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 626/AS $7.00 1DB063 Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume II - Appendices BY A. F. Sarofim, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 626/AS $6.50 1DB314 Utilization of Fibrous Wastes as Sources of Nutrients BY J. M. Leatherwood, North Carolina State University, Department of Animal Science Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 625/AS $3.00 1DB314 Metallurgical Upgrading of Automotive Scrap Steel BY O. N. Carlson, and F. A. Schmidt, Ames Laboratory, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Metallurgy Division, Iowa State University Ames, IA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 740 $4.35 1BB040 Abatement of Mine Drainage Pollution By Underground Precipitation BY C. K. Stoddard, Ralph M. Parsons Company Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2;670/2-73-092 $1.55 NTIS-PB 229 407/AS 1BB040 Appraisal of Neutralization Processes to Treat Coal Mine Drainage BY H. L. Lovell, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-093 $3.50 NTIS-PB 231 249/AS (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1 DBS 14 Single-Cell Protein From Waste Cellulose BY C. D. Callihan, and C. E. Dunlap, Louisiana State Unversity, Department of Chemical Engineering Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 873/AS $3.75 1BB043 BOD, Solids and Nutrient Removal By Foam Flotation BY E. R. Becker, San Jose Public Works Department, City of San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 184/AS $4.75 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 83 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-73-098 1BB033 Odors Emitted From Raw and Digested Sewage Sludge BY B. A. Rains, M. J. De Primo, and J. L Groseclose, St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-098 $1.15 NTIS-PB 232 369/AS 670/2-73-099 1BB041 Investigation of Surface Films - Chesapeake Bay Entrance BY W. G. Maclntyre, C. L. Smith, and J. C. Munday, Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, VA ORDER FROM: GPO- EP 1 .23/2:670/2-73-099 $2.05 NTIS-PB 232 968/AS 670/2-73-100 1BB040 Applications of Reverse Osmosis to Acid Mine Drainage Treatment BY R. C. Wilmoth, Crown Mine Drainage Control Field Site, EPA Rivesville, WV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-73-100 $2.00 NTIS-PB 232 449/AS 670/2-73-101 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-102 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-73-103 1BB043 Ferric Chloride and Organic Polyelectrolytes for the Removal of Phosphorus BY O. Green, D. Van Dam, B. LaBeau, T. L Campbell, and S. L. Daniels, Grand Rapids, City of Grand Rapids, Ml ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:670/2-73-103 $1.55 NTIS-PB 239 866/AS $5.25 670/2-73-104 1BB043 Selected Abstracts for Instrumentation and Automation of Wastewater Facilities BY A. E. Molvar, and J. F. Roesler, Raytheon Company, Environmental Systems Center Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 520/6AS $7.00 670/2-74-001 1BB040 Carbonate Bonding of Taconite Tailings BY P. J. La Rosa, K. A. Ricciardella, and R. J. McGarvey, Applied Technology Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-001 $1.00 NTIS-PB 232 370/AS 670/2-74-002 1BB040 Feasibility Study of a New Surface Mining Method "Longwall Stripping" BY H. F. Moomau, F. R. Zachar, and J. W. Leonard, Potomac Engineering and Surveying Petersburg, WV ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/2:670/2-74-002 $1.15 NTIS-PB 233 146/AS 670/2-74—003 1BB040 Mine Drainage Pollution Control Demonstration Grant Procedures and Requirement — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY F. J. Zaval, and R. Burns, Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 692/AS $5.25 670/2-74-004 1BB043 Optimization and Design of an Oil/Activated Sludge Concentration Process BY T. M. Rosenblatt, Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-004 $1.40 NTIS-PB 234173 670/2-74-005 1BB043 Fate and Effects of Trace Elements in Sewage Sludge When Applied to Agricultural Lands: A Literature Review Study BY A. L. Page, California, University of Riverside, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 171/AS $4.50 670/2-74-006 1BB043 Costs of Filter Pressing Domestic Sewage Sludges BY W. F. McMichael, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 130/AS $3.75 670/2-74-007 1DB064 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing: Four Additional Procedures BY N. S. Ulmer, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 203/AS $3.75 670/2-74-008 1BB036 Metallic Recovery From Waste Waters Utilizing Cementation BY O. P. Case, Anaconda American Brass Company Waterbury, CT ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-008 $.85 670/2-74-009 1 BB040 Analysis of Pollution Control Costs BY F. J. Doyle, G. Bhatt, and J. R. Rapp, Michael Baker Jr., Inc. Beaver, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-009 $3.20 NTIS-PB 233 026 $10.50 670/2-74-010 1BB043 Costs of Hauling and Land Spreading of Domestic Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge BY W. F. McMichael, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 005/AS $4.25 84 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-74-011 1BB043 Cosf of Dissolved Air Flotation Thickening of Waste Activated Sludge at Municipal Sewage Treatment Plants BY W. F. McMichael, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 226 582/AS $2.75 670/2-74-012 1BB043 Adsorption from Aqueous Solution BY W. J. Weber Jr., and P. J. Usinowicz, Michigan, University of, College of Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 453/AS $ 15.00 670/2-74-013 1BB041 State of Maryland Waste Oil Recovery and Reuse Program BY E. J. Martin, and G. D. Gumtz, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-013 $2.70 NTIS- PB 234 446 $6.00 670/2-74-014 1DB314 Scrap Rubber Tire Utilization in Road Dressings BY B. G. Brand, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 559/AS $3.75 670/2-74-015 1DB314 Chemical Conversion of Wood and Cellulosic Wastes BY F. Shafizadeh, and C. Mclntyre, Montana, University of, Wood Chemistry Laboratory Missoula, MT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 246 $6.00 670/2-74-016 1 DBS 14 Reclamation of Energy from Organic Waste BY J. T. Pfeffer, Illinois, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 176/AS $4.75 670/2-74-017 1BB043 Evaluation and Demonstration of the Capillary Suction Sludge Dewatering Device BY T. E. Lippert, and M. C. Skriba, Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development Center Pittsburgh, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 358/AS $4.00 670/2-74-018 1 BB043 Bacterial Zoogloea Formation BY R. F. Ung, and S. R. Farrah, Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 023 $4.00 670/2-74-019 1DB063 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport and Treatment of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewers BY A. R. Guzdar, and S. S. Rhee, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 256/AS $14.25 670/2-74-020 1DB063 Preliminary Design of a Household Refuse Grinder BY A. T. Fisk, and A. R. Guzdar, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 914 $5.75 670/2-74-021 1DB063 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewer Appurtenances BY D. A. Monaghan, and A. R. Guzdar, Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 915 $5.75 670/2-74-022 1BB034 Computer Management of a Combined Sewer System Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-022 $5.30 NTIS-PB 235 717/AS $8.30 670/2-74-023 1BB040 Electrochemical Removal of Heavy Metals from Acid Mine Drainage BY N. B. Franco, and R. A. Balouskus, Ecotrol, Inc. Columbia, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 764/AS $4.00 670/2-74-024A 1DB314 Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume I - Technical Discussion BY J. F. Foran, A. T. Heenan, and R. G. Schweikhardt, Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 8 WAS $5.75 670/2-74-024B 1DB314 Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume II — Appendices BY J. F. Foran, A. T. Heenan, and R. G. Schweikhardt, Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 817/AS $4.00 670/2-74-025 1BB043 Effect of Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio on Activated Sludge Subsidence and Dewatering Characteristics — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY A. Geinapolos, Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 941 $5.75 670/2-74-026 1BB034 SWIRL Concentrator as a Grit Separator Device BY R. H. Sullivan, and M. M. Cohn, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 964/AS $4.50 670/2-74-027 1DB314 Chemical Conversion of Solid Waste to Useful Products BY J. F. Barbour, R. R. Groner, and V. H. Freed, Oregon State University Corvallis, OR ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 178/AS $5.50 85 ------- REPORT NO. BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION 670/2-74-028 670/2-74-029 670/2-74-030 670/2-74-031 670/2-74-032 670/2-74-033 670/2-74-034 670/2-74-035a 670/2-74-035b 670/2-74-036a 670/2-74-036b 670/2-74-037 670/2-74-038 670/2-74-039 670/2-74-040 670/2-74-041 670/2-74-042 670/2-74-043 1BB036 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) Waterborne Wastes of the Paint and Inorganic Pigments Industries BY J. J. Barrett, G. A. Mornea, and J. J. Roden III, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 019/AS $4.00 1DB314 Infrared Spectral Sensor for Refuse Sorting BY P. F. Winkler, Middlebury College, Physics Department Middlebury, VT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 901 /AS $7.25 1BB043 Role of Polyelectrolytes in Filtration Processes BY C. R. O'Melia, North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC ORDER FROM: NERC-Cincinnati, OH 45268 1BB034 Manual for Deicing Chemical Storage and Handling BY D. L Richardson, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 152/AS $3.70 1BB043 Off-the-Shelf Analyzers for Measuring Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) in Activated Sludge BY R. H. Wise, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 345/AS $3.00 1DB314 First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix A - A Linear Programming Approach for the Traveling Salesman Problem — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY M. Wathne, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 896/AS $4.25 1 DBS 14 First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix B - Optimal Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY S. Hong, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 897/AS $5.25 1DB314 Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles, Final Report: Appendix A - Manual for Use of the Computer Codes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. C. Liebman, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 898/AS $4.25 1DB314 Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles: Appendix B - A Heuristic Solution to the M-Postmen's Problem — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. W. Mole, Illinois, University of Urbana, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 899/AS $5.75 1DB064 Economic Analysis of the Processing and Disposal of Refuse Sludges BY P. Kos, P. M. Keier, and J. M. Joyce, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 498/AS $4.00 1DB064 Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Case Study for Springfield, Massachusetts BY P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner, and R. E. Bolton, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 499/AS $5.75 1BB034 Relationship Between Diameter and Height for the Design of a Swirl Concentrator as a Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator BY R. H. Sullivan, and M. M. Cohn, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-039 $ 1.00 NTIS-PB 234 646/AS 1BB034 Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment BY J. A. Lager, and W. G. Smith, Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 687/AS $11.50 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 1BB036 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse in a Metal Finishing Job Shop S.K. Williams Company Wauwatosa, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 476/AS $3.75 1BB038 Development and Evaluation Report: Physical Chemical Marine Sanitation System BY J. M. Heeney, R. B. Neveril, E. K. Kurg, and G. A. Remus, General American Transportation Corporation Niles, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 846/AS $7.00 86 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-74-044 1BB036 Ion Exchange Process for Recovery of Chromate from Pigment Manufacturing BY D. Robinson, H. Weisberg, G. Chase, K. Libby Jr., and J. Capper, Mineral Pigments, Corporation Beltsville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 641 /AS $4.50 670/2-74-045 1BB034 Manual for Deicer Chemical Application Practices BY D. L. Richardson, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 694/AS $6.25 670/2-74-046 1BB043 On-Line Colorimetric Analyzers for Monitoring Nitrate-Nitrite, Ammonia, Orthophosphorus and Total Hydrolyzable Phosphorus in Wastewater-Treatment Process Streams BY R. H. Wise, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 990/AS $4.50 670/2-74-047 1BB043 Activated Silica in Wastewater Coagulation BY W. J. Weber Jr., and L. A. Ketchum, Michigan, University of, Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 454/AS $6.25 670/2-74-048 1BB043 Oxygenation of Aqueous Bodies Using Liquid Oxygen-Loxination BY T. D. Bass, W. Garner, and A. E. Vandergrift, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 455/AS $3.75 670/2-74-049 1BB034 Microstraining and Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows - Phase III BY M. Maher, Philadelphia Water Department Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-049 $1.95 NTIS-PB 235 771/AS 670/2-74-050 1BB034 Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment by the Rotating Biological Contactor Process BY F. L. Welsh, and D. J. Stucky, Autotrol Corporation Milwaukee, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 892/AS $5.75 670/2-74-051 1BB040 Limestone and Limestone-Lime Neutralization of Acid Mine Drainage BY R. C. Wilmoth, Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Rivesville, WV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-051 $1.40 NTIS-PB 234 607/AS 670/2-74-052 1BB041 Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal BY M. J. Weinstein, Recon Systems, Inc. Princeton, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-052 $4.00 NTIS-PB 235 857/AS $6.50 670/2-74-053 1BB038 Combustion Toilet for Use on Small Boats BY T. S. McMahon, Ocean Systems, Inc. Reston, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 175/AS $9.00 670/2-74-054 1BB038 Sources of Oil and Water in Bilges of Great Lakes Ships BY J. B. Woodward, Michigan, University of, Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 846/AS $3.25 670/2-74-055 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-056 1BB038 Development of On-Shore Treatent System for Sewage from Watercraft Retention System BY J. H. Robbins, and A. C. Green, FMC Corporation, Advanced Products Division San Jose, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 645/AS 670/2-74-057 1BB036 Characterization of Waste Waters from the Ethical Pharmaceutical Industry BY J. Mayes, Gulf Southern Research Institute for Pharmaceutical Associates Washington, DC ORDER FROM: Pending 670/2-74-058 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-059 1BB036 Laboratory Study of Continous Electro-oxidation of Dilute Cuanide Waste BY J. J. Byerley, and K. Enns, Waterloo, University of, Department of Chemical Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 235 588/AS $3.25 670/2-74-060 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-061 1BB043 Phosphate Removal in an Activated Sludge Facility BY R. E. Finger, G. J. Mason, D. A. Carlson, and G. L. Minton, Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 749/AS $4.50 670/2-74-062 1BB043 Cost-Effective Design Based Upon Field Derived Parameters St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 356/AS $4.50 87' ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-74-063 1BB038 Effects of Exhaust from Two-Cycled Outboard Engines BY W. W. Shuster, N. L. Clesceri, S. Kobayashi, and W. Perrotte, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 5677AS $7.25 670/2-74-064 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-065 1DB064 Preliminary Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection BY P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner, and C. J. Martel, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 496/AS $5.50 670/2-74-066 1DB064 Modifications to the Executive Computer Program for Steady-State Simulation of Wastewater Treatment Facilities BY P. M. Meier, and G. R. Fisette, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 234 497/AS $3.75 670/2-74-067 1CB047 Mathematical Analysis of the Kinetics of Viral Inactivation BY R. M. Clark, B. L. Grupenhoff, and G. C. Kent, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 124 $3.25 670/2-74-068 1OB064 Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Summary Report BY P. M. Meier, J. Kuhner, and R. E. Bolton, Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 085 $4.50 670/2-74-069 1BB043 Control Schemes for the Activated-Sludge Process BY R. Smith, and R. G. Eilers, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 086 $3.75 670/2-74-070 1BB040 Mine Spoil Potentials for Soil and Water Quality BY R. M. Smith, W. E. Grube Jr, T. Arkle Jr, and A. Sobek, West Virginia University Morgantown, WV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 525/AS $6.25 670/2-74-071 1 BB033 Demonstration of Waste Flow Reduction from Households BY S. Cohen, and H. Wallman, General Dynamics Corporation Groton, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 236 904/AS $5.25 670/2-74-072 1BB038 Assessing Effects on Water Quality by Boating Activity BY Y. A. Yousef, Florida Technological University Orlando, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 5 WAS $3.30 670/2-74-073 1BB041 Evaluation of MTF for Testing Hazardous Material Spill Control Equipment — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb —BY C. R. Thomas, G. M. L. Robinson, and E. J. Martin, Hancock Company Bay St. Louis, MS ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 762/AS $9.25 670/2-74-074 1BB043 Microbiology of Sewage Sludge Disposal in Soil BY R. H. Miller, Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Wooster, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 817/AS $5.75 670/2-74-075 1BB034 Surge Facility for Wet and Dry Weather Flow Control BY H. L. Welborn, Rohnert Park, City of Rohnert Park, CA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-075 $ 1.55 NTIS-PB 238 905/AS 670/2-74-076a 1DB064 Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - First Annual Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla - BY O. B. Andersland, R. P. Vallee, and T. A. Armstrong, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 869/AS $7.00 670/2-74-076b 1DB064 Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - Second Annual Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-001a -BY O. B. Andersland, R. P. Vallee, W. A. Charlie, and D. W. Marshall, Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 618 $7.50 670/2-74-077 1BB043 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent BY D. F. Been, and G. L Johannson, Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 353/AS $7.50 670/2-74-078 1DB063 Industrial Chemicals Solid Waste Generation — The Significance of Process Resource Recovery, and Improved Disposal BY J. C. Saxton, and M. Kramer, International Research and Technology Corporation Arlington, VA ORDER FROM: GPO-EP 1.23/2:670/2-74-078 $2.15 NTIS-PB 233 464 $6.25 670/2-74-079 1BB034 Evaluation of Three Combined Sewage Overflow Treatment Alternatives — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. W. Parks, Shelbyville, City of Shelbyville, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 115/AS $5.25 670/2-74-080 1BB043 Study of an Integrated Power, Water and Wastewater Utility Complex New York State Atomic and Space Development Authority New York, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 408/AS $7.50 88 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-74-081 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-082 1DB063 Measures of Effectiveness for Refuse Storage, Collection, and Transportation Practices Messer Associates, Inc. Silver Spring, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 252/AS $7.00 670/2-74-083 1DB063 Analysis of the Current Impact of Plastic Refuse Disposal Upon the Environment — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY D. A. Braughan, M. Y. Anastas, and H. H. Krause, Baftelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 654/AS $4.25 670/2-74-084 1DB063 Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators Versus Refuse Composition — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY D. A. Braughan, H. H. Krause, and W. W. Boyd, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 747/AS $4.25 670/2-74-085 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-086 1BB034 Chemical Impact of Snow Dumping Practices — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY P. J. O'Brien, P. L Levins, and C. H. Summers, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 764/AS $3.75 670/2-74-087 1BB034 Assessment and Development Plan for Monitoring of Organics in Storm Flows — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY A. E. Molvar, and A. Tulumello, Raytheon Company Protsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 238 810/AS $4.75 670/2-74-088 1DB311 Promising Technologies for Treating Hazardous Waste BY C. J. Rogers, and R. E. Landreth, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 145 $3.75 670/2-74-089 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/2-74-090 1 BB034 Countermeasures for Pollution From Overflow - The State of the Art — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY R. Field, and J. A. Lager, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 670/2-74-091 1BB038 Devices for On - Board Treatment of Waste from Vessels — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY T. J. O'Grady, and T. D. Lakomski, Thiokol Corporation Brigham City, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 993/AS $5.75 670/2-74-092 1BB038 Crankcase Drainage from In-Service Out-board Motors — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY C. P. Hare, and C. J. Pringer, Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 691 /AS $5.75 670/2-74-093 1 BB040 Environmental Protection in Surface Mining of Coal BY E. C. Grim, and R. D. Hill, Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-093 $3.50 670/2-74-094 1CB047 Microbiological Production of Geosmin BY N. N. Gerber, Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/2:670/2-74-094 $0.65 NTIS-PB 238 781/AS 670/2-74-095a 1DB314 Effects of Water Pollution Controls on Solid Waste Generation, 1971 to 1985: Executive Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY R. Stone, Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 739/AS $4.75 670/2-74-095b 1DB314 Forecast of the Effects of Air and Water Controls of Solid Waste Generation — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY R. Stone, and D. Brows, Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 819/AS $ 19.25 670/2-74-096 1BB034 Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY N. V. Colston, North Carolina, University of Raleigh, NC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 987/AS $6.25 670/2-74-097 1BB038 Characterization of Vessel Waste in Duluth-Superior Harbor — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY G. D. Gumtz, 0. M. Jordan, and R. Waller, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 241 081/AS$4.25 670/2-75-001 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 89 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-75-002 1BB034 Suspended Solids Monitor — Abstracted 600/9-75-00la —BY J. W. Liskowitz, G. J. France/, and J. Tarzynski, American Standards, Inc. New Brunswick, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 581/AS $3.75 670/2-75-003 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY Jr., F. A DeWitt, and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 719/AS $7.25 670/2-75-004 1BB041 Feasibility of 5 gpm Dynactor/Flash Magnetic Separator System to Treat Spilled Hazardous Materials - — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY R. G. Sanders, S. R. Rich, and T. G. Pantazelos, Industrial Bio-Test Laboratories, Inc. Northbrook, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 080/AS $3.75 670/2-75-005 1DB311 Degradation Mechanism: Controlling the Bioaccumulation of Hazardous Materials — Abstracted 600/9-75—001 a —BY C. Rogers, and R. Landreth, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 748/AS $3.25 670/2-75-006 1BB040 Removal of Manganese From Mine Drainage by Ozone and Chlorine — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — BY R. Rozelle, and H. Swain, Wilkes College Wilkes Barre, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 143/AS $4.25 670/2-75-007 1BB038 On-Shore Treatment Systems for Sewerage from Watercraft Retention Systems — Abstracted 600/9—75—001 a —BY A. J. Glueckert, and P. A. Saigh, General American Transportation Corporation Niles, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 630 $3.75 670/2-75-008 1BB043 System Alternatives in Oxygen Activated Sludge — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY D. F. Bishop, S. M. Bennet, and A. B. Hais, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 310/AS$4.25 670/2-75-009 1BB033 Water Renovation of Municipal Effluents by Reverse Osmosis — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. E. Cruver, J. E. Beckman, and E. Bevege, Gulf Environmental Systems Company San Diego, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 018/AS $5.75 670/2-75-010 1BB034 Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan BY V. U. Mahida, and F. J. DeDecker, Mount Clemens, City of Mount Clemens, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 914/AS $7.25 670/2-75-011 1BB034 Physical and Selling Characteristics of Particulates in Storm and Sanitary Wastewaters — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY R. J. Dalrymple, S. L. Hodd, and D. C. Morin, American Public Works Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 001 /AS $3.75 670/2-75-012 1BB043 Lime Stabilized Sludge: Its Stability and Effect on Agricultural Land — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY C. A. Counts, and A. J. Shuckrow, Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 809/AS $4.75 670/2-75-013 1BB043 Interim Report of Task Force on Phosphate Removal Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. B. Farrell, Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 317/AS$7.25 670/2-75-014 1DB063 Feasibility Study of Use of Molten Salt Technology for Pyrolysis of Solid Waste BY V. L. Hammond, and L. K. Mudge, Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 674/AS $4.75 670/2-75-015 1BB036 Pilot Plant Optimization of Phosphoric Acid Recovery Process — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY L. E. Lancy, F. A. Steward, and J. H. Weet, Lancy Laboratories Zelienople, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 793/AS $3.75 670/2-75-016 1BB036 Reclamation of Sulfuric Acid From Waste Streams — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY H. C. Peterson, and P. L. Kern, New Jersey Zinc Company Palmerton, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 791 /AS $4.25 670/2-75-017 1BB034 Storm Water Management Model: User's Manual - Version II — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY W. C. Huber, J. P. Heaney, M. A. Medina, W. A. Peltz, H. Sheikh, and G. F. Smith, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NERC - Cincinnati, Ohio 45268 90 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-75-018 1BB036 Reclamation of Metal Values from Metal-Finishing Waste Treatment Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY A. B. Tripler Jr., R. H. Cherry Jr., and Jr., G. R Smithson, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 018/AS $4.75 670/2-75-019 1BB034 Biological Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflow at Kenosha, Wisconsin — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY R. W. Agnew, C. A. Hansen, W. H. Richardson, M. J. Clark, and O. F. Nelson, Kenosha, City of Kenosha, Wl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 126/AS $8.50 670/2-75-020 1BB034 Sewerage System Monitoring and Remote Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY T. R. Watt, R. G. Skrentner, and A. C. Davanzo, Detroit Metro Water Department Detroit, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 107/AS$7.00 670/2-75-021 1BB034 Bench-Scale High-Rate Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows With Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY P. E. Moffa, Jr., E. C Tifft, S. L. Richardson, and J. E. Smith, Syracuse University Syracuse, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 296/AS $7.00 670/2-75-022 1BB034 Urban Stormwater Management Modeling and Decision-Making — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY J. P. Heaney, W. C. Huber, H. Sheikh, M. A. Medina, J. R. Doyle, W. A. Peltz, and J. E. Darling, Florida, University of Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 290/AS $7.00 670/2-75-023 1DB064 Evaluation of Health Hazards Associated With Solid Waste Sewage Sludge Mixtures — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY W. L. Gaby, East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 810/AS$4.25 670/2-75-024 1DB064 Industrial Solid Waste Classification Systems — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY J. B. Berkowitz, F. March, and R. Home, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 119/AS $10.50 670/2-75-025 1DB063 High-Temperature Vortex Incinerator — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY R. C. Thurnau, and D. A. Oberacker, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 723/AS $3.75 670/2-75-026a 1DB314 Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman, and D. H. Marks, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 117/AS $7.50 670/2-75-026b 1DB314 Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY J. F. Hudson, D. S. Grossman, and D. H. Marks, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 494/AS $7.25 670/2-75-027 1BB043 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent; Appendix A-2 and Appendix A-6 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY D. F. Boen, and G. L. Johannsen, Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 354/AS $3.75 670/2-75-028 1BB043 Electrochemical Carbon Regeneration BY P. H. Owen, and J. P. Barry, Environics, Inc. Huntington Beach, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 156/AS $3.75 670/2-75-029 1BB036 Copper Recovery from Brass Mill Discharge by Cementation with Scrap Iron — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY P. O. Case, Anaconda Company Waterbury, CT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 822/AS $4.25 670/2-75-030 1DB064 Urban Street Cleaning — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY A. H. Levis, Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 327/AS $6.25 670/2-75-031 1DB314 Solid Waste Conversion: Cellulose Liquefaction — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY j. A. Kaufman, and A. H. Weiss, Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 509/AS $7.25 670/2-75-032 1DB314 Fabrication of Single Cell Protein From Cellulosic Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY W. H. Daly, and Jr., L P Ruiz, Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 502/AS $4.25 91 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-75-033a 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. I - Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY N. L Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 310/AS $3.75 670/2-75-033b 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. II - Municipal Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvoll, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 311 /AS $7.50 670/2-75-033c 1 DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. Ill - Utility Coal Ash - - Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 312/AS $4.25 670/2-75-033d 1DB064 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges ond Ashes: Vol. IV - Municipal Incinerator Residues — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY N. L. Hecht, and D. S. Duvall, Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 313/AS $4.25 670/2-75-034 1DB314 Specifications for Materials Recovered from Municipal Refuse — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY H. Alter, and W. R. Reeves, National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 540/AS $5.25 670/2-75-035 1 BB034 Stream Pollution Abatement by Supplement Pumping — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY C. W. Reh, and W. W. Sadler, Richmond, City of Richmond, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 566/AS $5.25 670/2-75-036 1CB047 Survey of Corrosion Products in the Seattle Water Department Tolt Distribution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY R. A. Dangel, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 534/AS $3.75 670/2-75-037 1 BB043 Demonstration of a High-Rate Activated Sludge System — Abstracted 600/9-75-001b -BY C. H. Huang, and D. L. Feuerstein, Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA BY E. L. Miller, City of Chino Chino, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 005/AS $6.25 670/2-75-038 1BB043 Demonstrated Technology and Research Needs for Reuse of Municipal Wastewater — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY C. J. Schmidt, and E. V. Clements III, SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 670/2-75-039 1BB043 Advanced Automatic Control Strategies for the Activated Sludge Treatment Process — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY J. F. Petersack, and R. G. Smith, Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA ORDER FROM: Pending 670/2-75-040 1DB314 Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse BY D. G. Wilson, and S. D. Senturia, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 242 136/AS$4.75 670/2-75-041 1BB034 Storm Water Management Model: Dissemination and User Assistance — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -- BY J. A. Hagarman, and F. R. Dressier, University City Science Center Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 544/AS $4.25 670/2-75-042 1BB041 Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials BY R. J. Pilie, R. E. Baier, R. C. Ziegler, R. P. Leonard, J. G. Michalovic, S. L. Pek, and D. H. Bock, Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 386/AS $5.75 670/2-75-043 1BB036 Disposal and Utilization of Waste Kiln Dust From Cement Industry — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY T. A. Davis, and D. B. Hooks, Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 825/AS $4.25 670/2-75-044 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports - November 1974 - February 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -BY F. A. DeWitt Jr., and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 542/AS $8.50 670/2-75-045 1 BB043 Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarifiers by Dynamic Straining BY M. Joyce, W. Schultz, and A. Strom, FMC Corporation Itasca, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 828/AS $4.75 92 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-75-046 670/2-75-047 670/2-75-048 670/2-75-049 670/2-75-050a 670/2-75-050b 670/2-7 5-050c 670/2-75-050d 670/ 2-75-050e 670 2-75-050f 670 2-75-050g 670 2-75-051 670 2-75-052 670 2-75-053 670 2-75-054 670 2-75-055 670 2-75-056 1 BB034 1BB040 1BB040 1BB043 1 CB047 1CB047 1CB047 1 CB047 1 CB047 1CB047 1CB047 1BB043 1BB043 1DB064 Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas BY E. F. Brater, and J. D. Sherrill, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 830/AS $5.25 Up-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation BY J, W. Mentz, and J. B. Warg, Skelly & Log, Engineers Harrisburg, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 420/ AS $4.75 Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils — Upper Colorado River Basin BY D. B. McWhorter, R. K. Skogerboe, and G. V. Skogerboe, Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 908/AS$5.25 Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge BY T. E. Carroll, D. L. Maase, J. M. Genco, and C. N. Ifeadi, Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake Level Data, Water Quality Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal Appendix B. Design, Installation and Operation of Pilot Filters. Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and Turbidity Curves for Individual Filter Runs Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research Foundation Electron Microscope Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope Analysis Results Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of Turbidimeters Black 8. Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: Pending Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for Asbestiform Fiber Removal from Water Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 080 AS $4.75 Single-Stage Nitrification-Denitrification BY D. F. Bishop, J. A. Heidman, and J. B. Stamberg, Notional Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 857 AS $3.75 Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment BY J. A. Heidman, D. F. Bishop, and J. B. Stamberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 970 AS $3.75 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - Summary Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b --BY W. R. Malisch, D. E. Day, and B. G. Wixon, Missouri, University of Rolla, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 536 AS $4.25 1BB034 1BB036 1BB041 Characteriiation and Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b Francisco, City of San Francisco, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 299 AS $7.25 San Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Water Using Activated Carbon BY R. B. Landrigan, and J. B. Hallowell, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 370 AS $4.25 Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility BY G. D. Gumtz. and E. J. Martin, Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 461 AS $5.75 93 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/2-75-057 1BB041 Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide BY E. W. Lawless, T. L. Ferguson, and A. F. Meiners, Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 557/AS $9.50 670/2-75-058 1DB314 Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste BY D. A. Vaughan, C. Ifeadi, R. A. Markle, and H. H. Krause, Batrelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 366/AS $4.75 670/2-75-059 1BB041 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975-April 1975 BY F. A. DeWitt Jr., and P. Melvin, California, University of Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 724/AS $7.50 670/2-75-060 1BB043 Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen BY R. J. Sewell, Port Arthur, City of Port Arthur, TX ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 894/AS $5.25 670/2-75-061 1BB038 Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines BY W. J. Weber Jr., D. E. Cole, and J. C. Posner, Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 174/AS $8.50 670/2-75-062 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment Environmental Control Technology Corporation Ann Arbor, Ml ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 175/AS $9.50 670/2-75-063 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern Lakes BY H. L. Davis, and K. D. Wilson, Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 176/AS$7.50 670/2-75-064 1BB038 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report Boating Industry Association Chicago, IL ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 177/AS $4.25 670/2-75-065 1BB034 Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models BY F. A. DiGiano, and P. A. Mangarella, Massachusetts, University of Amherst, MA ORDER FROM: Pending 670/2-75-066 1BB041 Surface Effects Skimmer Development BY N. P. Trentacoste, Science Applications, Inc. McLean, VA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 391 /AS $4.75 670/2-75-067 1BB034 Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers BY A. Tulumello, Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 244 142/AS $4.75 670/2-75-068 1BB041 Recycling of Waste Oils BY S. Maizus, National Oil Recovery Corporation Bayonne, NJ ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 243 222/AS $8.75 670/4-73-001 1BA027 Biological Field and Laboratory Methods for Measuring the Quality of Surface Waters and Effluents BY C. I. Weber, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 183 $12.50 670/4-73-002 1BA027 Investigation of Remote Sensing Techniques for Agricultural Feedlot Pollution Detection BY F. A. Schmer, D. W. Ryland, and F. A. Waltz, South Dakota State University Brookinger, SD ORDER FROM: Pending 670/4-73-003 670/4-73-003 thru 670/4-73-017 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 670/4-73-018 1HA327 Performance of the Union Carbide Dissolved Oxygen Sensor BY R. J. O'Herron, National Environmental Research Center, Analytical Quality Control Laboratory Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 162/AS $3.25 670/4-73-019 670/4-73-019 thru 670/4-73-025 are Unassigned and wi!5 remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 670/4-73-026 (No. Cancelled) ORDER FROM: (No. Cancelled) 670/4-74-001 1HA327 Literature Survey of Instrumental Measurements of Biochemical Oxygen Demand for Control Application, 1960-1963 BY R. J. O'Herron, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 765/AS $3.25 94 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/4-74-002 1BA027 Simultaneous and Automated Determination of Total Phosphorous and Total Kjeldahl BY M. E. Gales, and R. L. Booth, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 232 710/AS $3.25 670/4-74-003a 1BA027 Analytical Methodology Information Center: Activities for 1973 - 1974 BY R. L. Little, and R. L Dearby, Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Garrett, L. 202-426-2355 670/4-74-003b 1BA027 Reviews of Current Literature on Analytical Methodology and Quality Control - Activities for 1973 through 1974 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: Garrett, L. 202-426-2355 670/4-74-004 1BA027 Estimation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Presence of Dot-Type Compounds Baird-Atomic, Inc. Bedford, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 599/AS $4.75 670/4-74-005 1BA027 Environmental Requirements and Pollution Tolerance of Freshwater Diatoms BY R. L. Lowe, Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 490/AS $9.50 670/4-74-006 1BA027 Taxonomy and Ecology of Stenonema Mayflies (Heptageniidae: Ephemeroptera) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY P. A. Lewis, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 235/AS $4.75 670/4-74-007 1HA327 Evaluation of the Ryan's Waterproof Thermograph (Model F-30) BY R. P. Lauch, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 237 561/AS $3.25 670/4-74-008 1BA027 Occurrence of Organohalides in Chlorinated Drinking Waters BY T. A. Bellar, J. J. Lichtenberg, and R. C. Kroner, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/5:670/4-74-008 $0.65 670/4-74-009 1BA027 Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds at the UG/1 Level in Water by Gas Chromatography BY T. A. Bellar, and J. J. Lichtenberg, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:670/4-74-009 $0.80 NTIS-PB 237 973/AS 670/4-75-001 1HA327 Performance of the OSCO Model 1391 Water Wastewater Sampler — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY R. P. Lauch, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 700/AS $3.75 670/4-75-002 1HA327 Interfacing a 24-Point Analog Recorder to a Computer Controlled Telemetry Line — Abstracted 600/9—75-001 a --BY J. M. Teuschler, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 086/AS $3.75 670/4-75-003 1HA327 Application and Procurement of Automatic Wastewater Samplers — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY R. P. Lauch, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 085/AS $3.75 670/4-75-004a 1HA327 Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part I - General Statistics — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY E. C. Julian, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 707/AS $3.75 670/4-75-004b 1HA327 Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part II Scatter Plots — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a —BY E. C. Julian, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 708/AS $3.75 670/4-75-005 1HA327 Investigation of the Orion Research Cyanide Monitor — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY R. J. O'Herron, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS- PB 241 802/AS $3.75 670/4-75-006 1HA327 Activities and Needs Related to Radioactive Standards for Environmental Measurements: A Symposium held in Washington, DC, August 21, 1973 BY J. E. Eldridge, and B. Kahn, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 256/AS $4.25 670/5-73-001 670/5-73-001 thru 670/5-73-011 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 95 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/5-73-012 1DA312 Systems Simulation and Solid Waste Planning: A Case Study BY R. M. Clark, and J. I. Gillean, National Environmental Research Center, Office of Program Coordination Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 995 $3.75 670/5-73-013 670/5-73-013 thru 670/5-73-OT9 are Unassigned and will remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 670/5-73-020 1DA312 Study of the Economics of Hospital Solid Waste Systems BY R. G. Bond, Minnesota, University of, Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 221 681 $9.00 670/5-73-021 1D A312 Economic and Technological Impediments to Recycling Obsolete Ferrous Solid Waste B Y O. W. Albrecht, and R. G. McDermott, Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 034 $4.25 670/5-74-001 1 DAS 12 Hospital Solid Waste: An Annotated Bibliography BY R. D. Siner, A. G. Duchene, and N. J. Vick, Minnesota, University of, School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 708/AS $5.75 670/5-74-002 1DA312 Case Study and Business Analysis of the Scrap Industry Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 200/AS $4.75 670/5-74-003 1DA312 Can Federal Procurement Practices be Used to Reduce Solid Waste BY J. Milgrom, Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 727/AS $7.50 670/5-74-004 1 DA312 Secondary Fiber Recovery Incentive Analysis BY F. A. Cardin, Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 082/AS $ 10.25 670/5-74-005 1DA312 Aluminum as a Component of Solid Waste and a Recoverable Resource BY R. J. Talley, and R. H. Ongerth, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 235 770/AS $3.25 670/5-74-006 1DA312 Criteria for Regional Solid Waste Management Planning — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a -BY B. H. Stevens, Regional Science Research Institute Philadelphia, PA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 631 $9.50 670/5-74-007 ID A312 Optimal Configuration of a Regional Solid Waste Management System BY A. A. Pathak, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 233 360/AS $5.75 670/5-74-008 1DA312 Optimization Models for Regional Public Systems BY K. S. Vasan, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 231 309/AS $4.75 670/5-74-009 1DA312 Model for Optimal Design and Operation of Solid Waste Transfer Stations BY H. J. Yaffe, California, University of Berkeley, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 227 075/AS $4.50 670/5-75—001 1D A312 Evaluation of Feasibility and Economic Implication of Pricing Mechanisms in Solid Waste Management - - Abstracted 600/9-75-00la -BY E. Ernst, ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 116/AS $4.75 670/9-73-001 670/9-73-001 thru 670/9-73-003 are Unassigned and Will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 670/9-73-004 IRA 103 Environmental Research Publications National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 591/AS $3.00 670/9-73-005 670/9-73-4)05 thru 670/9-73-034 are Unassigned and Will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned} 670/9-73-035 1DA312 Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Demand for Municipal Collection of Household Refuse Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 225 020/7 $3.50 670/9-73-036 670/9-73-036 thru 670/9-73-054 are Unassigned and will Remain Unassigned ORDER FROM: (Unassigned) 96 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 670/9-73-055 1RA103 Annual Report, 1972, NERC - Cincinnati National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 222 910 $3.75 670/9-73-056 1RA103 Active Research Tasks Report, Fiscal Year 1973 BY G. R. Schultz, and D. J. Harmon, National Environmental Research Center, Office of Research and Development Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 223 567/AS $6.50 670/9-74-001 1RA103 Environmental Research in 1973, Annual Report National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 229 510/AS $5.25 670/9-74-002 1RA103 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati - May-December, 1973 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 935/AS $6.25 670/9-74-003 1BB033 Second U.S. - Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology December 1-6, 1972 Office of Research and Development, Office of International Affairs Washington, DC ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 230 709 $28.25 670/9-74-004 1RA103 Excerpts from Control of Infiltration and Inflow into Sewer Systems and Prevention and Correction of Excessive Infiltration and Inflow Into Sewer Systems National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Staff Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 670/9-74-005 1BA027 Virus in Waste, Renovated, and Other Waters - 1973 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 670/9-74—006 IRA 103 Pollution Control Technology Assessment - Proceedings of an Environmental Resources Conference, May 1-3, 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 303/AS $7.00 670/9-75-001 1RA103 Environmental Research Publications 1971-1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 239 602/AS $5.25 670/9-75-002 1RA103 NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 242 040/AS $5.25 670/9-75-003 1RA103 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati, January - December 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 131/AS $4.25 670/9-75-004 1BB043 Upgrading Wastewater Stabilization Ponds to Meet New Discharge Standards — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla —BY E. J. Middlebrooks, D. H. Falkenborg, R. F. Lewis, and D. J. Ehreth, Utah State University Logan, UT ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 402/AS $7.50 670/9-75-005 1RA103 Third U.S. — Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12 - 16, 1974 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 167/AS $13.00 670/9-75-006 1CB047 Handbook Tor Evaluating Water Bacteriology BY E. E. Geldreich, Water Supply Research Laboratory, NERC, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 670/9-75-007 1BA027 Viruses in Waste Renovated and other Viruses—1974 Literature Abstracts BY G. Berg, National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: Pending 670/9-75-008 1CA046 Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munitions BY J. L. Mullaney, and R. G. Tardiff, Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 566/AS $4.25 680/1-75-001 1FA082 Synergistic Effect of Polonium-210 and Cigarette Smoke in Rats — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY S. C. Black, and E. W. Bretthauer, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 97 ------- BIBLIOGRAPHIC SECTION REPORT NO. 680/4-73-001 b 1HA327 Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program, 1973 - 1974 Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:680/4-73-00 Ib $0.65 NTIS-PB 240 962/AS $3.75 680/4-73-001A 1HA327 Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program, 1973 - 1974 National Environmental Research Center, Quality Assurance Branch, EPA, Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: GPO-EP1.23/5:680/4-73-001 A $0.60 NTIS- PB 240 955/AS $3.25 680/4-73-002 1HA326 Simplified Atomic Absorption Determination of Stable Strontium in Milk and Hay BY J. Barth, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV BY B. H. Bruckner, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Rockville, MD ORDER FROM: GPO- EP1.23/5:680/4-73-002 $0.70 NTIS-PB 240 764/AS $3.75 680/4-74-001 1HA325 Accumulation of Tritium in Various Species of Fish Reared in Tritiated Water BY R. G. Patzer, A. A. Moghissi, and D. N. McNelis, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 238 684/AS $3.25 680/4-74-002 1HA325 Polluted Groundwater: Estimating the Effects of Man's Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-002) BY J. F. Karuvian, General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 078/AS $5.75 680/4-74-003 1HA325 Rationale and Methodology for Monitoring Groundwater Polluted by Mining Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-003) BY D. L. Warner, General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 241 402/AS $4.75 680/4-75-001 1HA325 Handbook of Radiochemical Analytical Methods — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla -BY F. B. Johns, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 240 621/AS $5.75 680/4-75-002a 1HA327 Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program - 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 696/AS $3.25 680/4—75—002b 1HA327 Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program—1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: NTIS-PB 243 636/AS $3.75 680/4-75-003 1HA325 Development of a Biological Monitoring Network-A Test Case: Suitability of Livestock and Wildlife as Biological Monitors for Organophosphorus Contaminants — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b —BY W. W. Sutton, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV BY L. L. Salomon, Dugway Proving Ground Dugway, UT ORDER FROM: Pending 680/4-75-004 1HA326 Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 680/4-75-005 1HA327 Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in Environmental Waters Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 680/4-75-006 1 FA083 Tritium Fractionation in Plants BY J. C. McFarlane, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 680/4-75-007 1HA327 Preliminary Milk Report BY A. N. Jarvis, and D. G. Easterly, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 680/4-75-008 1 HA326 Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems BY D. L. Warner, General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA BY G. B. Morgan, National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV ORDER FROM: Pending 98 ------- TITLE INDEX Abatement of Mine Drainage Pollution By Underground Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-092 Absorption of Sulfur Dioxide In Spray Column and Turbulant Contacting Absorbers - REF. NO. EPA-600/ 2-73-023 Absorption of SO2 by Alkaline Solutions in Venturi Scrubber Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-73-003 Absorption of SO2 Into Lime Slurries: Absorption Rates and Kinetics - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-73-047 Accumulation of Tritium in Various Species of Fish Reared in Tritiated Water- REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-001 Acid Hydrolysis of Cellulose in Refuse to Sugar and Its Fermentation to Alcohol - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-011 Acquisition and Culture of Research Fish — Abstracted 600/9-75-00la — REF. NO. EPA-660.'3-75-011 Actinomycetes of Sewage-Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-031 Actions of Pesticides and Other Drugs on the Male Reproductive System - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-011 Activated Carbon Treatment of Unbleached Kraft Effluent for Reuse — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-004 Activated Silica in Wastewoter Coagulation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-047 Activated Sludge - Bio-Disc Treatment of Distillery Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 2-74-014 Activated Sludge Process Using Pure Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-042 Activated Sludge Treatment Systems With Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670' 2-73-073 Active Research Tasks Report, Fiscal Year 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-056 Activities and Needs Related to Radioactive Standards for Environmental Measurements: A Symposium held in Washington, DC, August 21, 1973-REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-006 Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - REF. NO. EPA-600/ 3-75—003a Adoption of Gausain Plume Model to Incorporate Multiple Station Data Input - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-600/ 3-75-003b Adsorption from Aqueous Solution - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-012 Adsorption of Odorous Pollutants by Active Manganese Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650 2-74-063 Advanced Automatic Control Strategies for the Activated Sludge Treatment Process — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-039 Advanced Prototype Direct Reading Instrument for Particulate Mass Measurement - REF. NO. EPA-650 2-74-065 Aerobic-Stabilization of Waste Activated Sludge - An Experimental Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-600 2-75-035 Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants from Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume II - Raw Data and Experimental Equipment-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033b Aerodynamic Control of Nitrogen Oxides and Other Pollutants From Fossil Fuel Combustion Volume I - Data Analysis and Summary of Conclusions - REF. NO. EPA-650 2-73-033o Aerosol Formation from Gas-Phase Reactions of Ozone and Olefin in the Presence of Sulfur Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-650 4-74-034 Aesthetics in Environmental Planning - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-009 Air Flotation - Biological Oxidation of Synthetic Rubber and Latex Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660' 2-73-018 Air Pollution Effects on Catastrophic Failure of Metals - REF. NO. EPA-650 3-74-009 Air Pollution Exposure and Immunoglobulin Levels - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-005 Alternative Septage Treatment Method: Lime Stabilization/ Sand-Bed Dewatering - REF. NO. EPA-600 2-75-036 Alum Addition to Activated Sludge With Tertiary Solids Removal - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-73-037 Aluminum as a Component of Solid Waste and a Recoverable Resource - REF. NO. EPA-670 5-74-005 Ambient Air Measurements of Vinyl Chloride in the Niagara Falls Area - REF. NO. EPA-650 4-75-020 Ammonia Nitrogen Removal By Breakpoint Chlorination-REF. NO. EPA-670 2-73-058 An Investigation of Ion Removed From Water and Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660 3-74-022 Anaerobic-Aerobic Lagoon Treatment of Dairy Manure Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660' 2-74-030 Analysis of the Abandoned Automobile Problem - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-73-013 Analysis of the Composition of the Atmosphere in the Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650 2-74-105 Analysis of the Current Impact of Plastic Refuse Disposal Upon the Environment — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-083 Analysis of the Dynamics of DDT in Marine Sediments — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660 3-75-013 Analysis of Coprostanol, An Indicator of Fecal Contamination - REF. NO. EPA-660 2-74-021 Analysis of Cost Sharing Programs for Pollution Abatement of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600 5-74-031 Analysis of Emissions from Outboard Two Cycle Marine Engines - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-061 Analysis of Multiple Cell Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers - REF. NO. EPA-660 3-75-039 Analysis of Nonpolnt-Source Pollutants in the Missouri Basin Region — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600 5-75-004 Analysis of Organic Compounds in Two Kraft Mill Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660 4-75-005 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-062 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Southern Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-063 Analysis of Pollution from Marine Engines and Effects on the Environment - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-064 Analysis of Pollution Control Costs - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-74-009 Analysis of Test Data for NOx Control in Gas and OII-Fired Utility Boilers - REF. NO. EPA 650 2-75-012 Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection ~- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-026a Analysis Models for Solid Waste Collection — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670 2-75-026b Analytical Methodology Information Center: Activities for 1973- 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-670 4-74-003a 99 ------- TITLE INDEX Analytical Quality Assurance for Trace Organic Analysis by Gas Chromotography/Mass Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-007 Andersen Filter Substrate Weight Loss - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-022 Annual Report for Calendar Year 1972, Environmental Toxicology Research - REF. NO. EPA-670/1-73-036 Annual Report, 1972, NERC - Cincinnati - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-055 Applicability of the Meyers Process of Chemical Desulfurization of Coal: Initial Survey of Fifteen Coals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025 Application and Procurement of Automatic Wastewater Samplers — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-003 Application of Automatic Data Processing Technology to Laboratory Problems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-035 Application of Exchange Resins for Treatment of Textile Dye Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-016 Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 b Application of Holographic Methods to the Measurement of Flames and Particulate - Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 a Application of Odor Technology to Mobil Sources Emission Instrumentation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-025 Application of Repro-Modeling to the Analysis of a Photochemical Air Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-001 Applications of Growth and Sorption Algal Assays - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-023 Applications of Reverse Osmosis to Acid Mine Drainage Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-100 Applying Fabric Filtration to Coal Fired Industrial BoilersA Preliminary Pilot Scale Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058 Appraisal of Neutralization Processes to Treat Coal Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-093 Aqueous Odor Thresholds of Organic Pollutants in Industrial Effluents — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-002 Asbestos Fiber Atlas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-036 Assessing Effects on Water Quality by Boating Activity - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-072 Assessment and Development Plan for Monitoring of Organics in Storm Flows — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-087 Assessment of the Applicability of Automotive Emission Control Technology to Stationary Engines - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-051 Assessment of the Federal Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Activities: FY 73 - FY 75 - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-010 Assessment of the Potential of Clean Fuels and Energy Technology - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-001 Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume I - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001a Assessment of Catalysts for Control of NOx from Stationary Power Plants, Phase I, Volume II - Data Bank Citation Indices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001b Assessment of Economic Impact of Air Pollutants on Vegetation in the United States, 1969 and 1971 - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-002 Assessment of Particle Control Technology for Enclosed Asbestos Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-088 Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-068 Assessment Methodology for the Environmental Impact of Water Resource Projects - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-016 Atmospheric Emissions from the Asphalt Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-046 Atmospheric Emissions from Asphalt Roofing Processes-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-101 Atmospheric Emissions From the Petroleum Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-017 Atmospheric Measurement of Photochemical Smog Reactions - A Preliminary Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-037 Atmospheric Turbulence Properties in the Lowest 300 Meters - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-004 Atomic Absorption Analysis of Phosphates in Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-079 Automated Analysis of Individual Refractory Organics in Polluted Water - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-076 Automatic Organic Monitoring System for Storm and Combined Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-067 Bacterial Zoogloea Formation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-018 Batch Disinfection of Treated Wastewater With Chlorine at Less Than 1 Degree C - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-005 Bench-Scale High-Rate Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows With Chlorine and Chlorine Dioxide — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b -- -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-021 Benefit of Water Pollution Control on Property Values - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-005 Bibliography of the Cat - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-001 Bibliography of Publications and Reports of the Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-001 Bibliography of R&D Research Reports - July 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-002 Bibliography of Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-028 Big Eddies and Mixing Processes in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-011 Bio-Environmental Impact of Air Pollution from Fossil Fuel Power Plants - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-011 Bioflocculation and the Accumulation of Chemicals By Floe-Forming Organisms - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-032 Biological Control of Aquatic Vegetation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-007 Biological Conversion of Animal Wastes to Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-009 Biological Field and Laboratory Methods for Measuring the Quality of Surface Waters and Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-001 Biological Models of Freshwater Communities - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-008 Biological Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflow at Kenosha, Wisconsin — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-019 Biological Treatment of Concentrated Sugar Beet Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-028 Biologically Allowable Thermal Pollution Limits, Parts I and II - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-003 Boiler Modification Cost Survey for Sulfur Oxides Control by Fuel Substitution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-123 Braxton Sonic Agglomerator Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-036 Brine Disposal Treatment Practices Relating to the Oil Production Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-037 TOO ------- TITLE INDEX BOD, Solids and Nutrient Removal By Foam Flotation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-096 Cadmium in the Environment - III A Toxicological and Epidemiological Appraisal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-049 California Environmental Quality Act: Innovation in State and Local Decision making - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-023 Can Federal Procurement Practices be Used to Reduce Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-003 Capacity of the Soil as a Natural Sink for Carbon Monoxide - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-043 Carbon, Nitrogen, and Phosphorus Removal in Staged NitrificationDenitrification Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-052 Carbonate Bonding of Taconite Tailings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-001 Carrying Capacity in Regional Environmental Management - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-021 Case Study and Business Analysis of the Scrap Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-002 Catalytic Combustion, a Pollution-Free Means of Energy Conversion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-018 Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide Using Isotopic Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-73-020 Catalyzed Bio-Oxidation and Tertiary Treatment of Integrated Textile Wostewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039 Changes in the Global Energy Balance - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-116 Characterization and Control of Asbestos Emissions from Open Sources — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-090 Characterization and Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-054 Characterization and Treatment of Urban Land Runoff — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-096 Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. I - Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033a Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. II - Municipal Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033B Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. Ill - Utility Coal Ash — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033c Characterization and Utilization of Municipal and Utility Sludges and Ashes: Vol. IV - Municipal Incinerator Residues — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA 670/2-75-033d Characterization of Atmospheric Emissions from Polyurethane Resin Manufacture - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-107 Characterization of Vessel Waste in Duluth-Superior Harbor — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA 670/2-74-097 Characterization of Waste Waters from the Ethical Pharmaceutical Industry - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-057 Charged Droplet Scrubbing of Submicron Particulate - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-075 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30, 1972) - REF. NO.EPA-650/2-73-001 Chemical and Physical Characterization of Automotive Exhaust Particulate Matter in the Atmosphere (Year Ending June 30,1973) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-002 Chemical Characterization of Model Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-011 Chemical Coagulation/Mixed Media Filtration of Aerated Lagoon - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-025 Chemical Conversion of Solid Waste to Useful Products - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-027 Chemical Conversion of Wood and Cellulosic Wastes - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-74-015 Chemical Impact of Snow Dumping Practices — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-086 Chemical/Biological Relationships Relevant to Ecological Effects of Acid Rainfall - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-032 Chemical/Physical and Biological Treatment of Wool Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 2-73-036 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil—Second Phase - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-039 Chemically Active Fluid-Bed Process for Sulphur Removal During Gasification of Heavy Fuel Oil - Second Phase - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-109 Chemiluminescent Reactive Hydrocarbon Analyzer for Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-75-069 Chemistry of Organmercurials in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-012 Chena River—A Study of a Subarctic Stream — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-019 Chlorinated Hydrocarbons in the Lake Ontario Ecosystem (IFYGL) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-022 Cladophora Distribution in Lake Ontario (IFYGl) -- Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-028 Coke Charging Pollution Control Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-022 Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program - Supplemental Observations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062a Coke Oven Charging Emission Control Test Program—Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062 Coke Oven Smokeless Pushing System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-076 Coliform Bacteria Growth and Control in Aerated Stabilization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-028 Collaborative Study of EPA Methods 5,6, and 7 in Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators - REF. NO. EPA 650/4-74-013 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-025 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Nitrogen Oxide Emissions from Stationary Sources (Nitric Acid Plants) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-028 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-021 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Matter Emissions from Stationary Sources (Municipal Incinerators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-022 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Sources (Portland Cement Plants) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-029 101 ------- TITLE INDEX Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions From Stationary Sources (Fossil Fuel-Fired Steam Generators) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-024 Collaborative Study of Method for the Determination of Sulfuric Acid Mist and Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-003 Collaborative Study of Method for Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate in Conjunction with EPA Method 5 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-033 Collaborative Study of Method for Stack Gas Analysis and Determination of Moisture Fraction with Use of Method 5 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-026 Collaborative Study of Method 10 - Reference Method for Determination of Carbon Monoxide Emissions from Stationary Sources - Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-001 Collaborative Study of Method 104 - Reference Method for Determination of Beryllium Emission from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-023 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in the Atmosphere (Pararosaniline Method) (24-hour Sampling) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-027 Collaborative Study of Reference Method for Measurement of Ozone in the Atmosphere (Ozone-Ethylene Chemiluminescent Method) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-016 Collaborative Test of the Chemiluminescent Method for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-013 Collaborative Test of the Continuous Colori-Metric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-011 Collaborative Test of the TGS-ANSA Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-046 Collaborative Testing Methods for Measurements of NO2 in Ambient Air Volume I - Report of Testing - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-019a Collection and Analysis of Airborne Suspended Particulate Matter Respirable to Humans for Sulfates and Polycyclic Organics - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-009 Color Characterization Before and After Lime Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-029 Color Removal and Sludge Disposal Process for Kraft Mill Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-008 Color Removal From Kraft Mill Effluents By Ultrafiltration - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-019 Combined Sewer Overflow Seminar Papers — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA 670/2-73-077 Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment by the Rotating Biological Contactor Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-050 Combustion Control of Pollutants from Multiburner Coal-fired System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-038 Combustion Products from the Incineration of Plastics - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-049 Combustion Toilet for Use on Small Boats - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-053 Compact Sampling System for Collection of Particulates from Stationary Sources — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-029 Comparability of Nine Methods for Monitoring NO2 in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650 '4-74-012 Comparison of Germanium Detectors for Neutron Activation Analysis for Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-045 Comparison of Methods for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-023 Composted Municipal Refuse as a Soil Amendment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-063 Comprehensive Management of Phosphorus Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600 '5-74-010 Comprehensive Technical Report on all Atmospheric Contaminants Associated with Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-002 Computer Management of a Combined Sewer System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-022 Concepts for Development of Field Usable Test Atmosphere Generating Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-016 Conceptual Model for the Movement of Pesticides Through the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024 Conditioning of Fly Ash with Sulfamic Acid, Ammonium Sulfate, and Ammonium Bisulfact — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-114 Conditioning of Fly Ash With Sulfur Tri-Oxide and Ammonia - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-015 Conference on Recycling Treated Municipal Wastewater Through Forest and Cropland - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-003 Continuous Inplant Hot Gas Blanching of Vegetables - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-091 Continuous Measurement of Gas Composition From Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-012 Continuous Measurement of Total Gas Flowrate from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-020 Contributions of Urban Roadway Usage to Water Pollution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-004 Control of Environmental Impacts From Advanced Energy Sources - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-002 Control of Hydrocarbon Emissions From Petroleum Liquids - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-042 Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume I - Steam Oxidation of Pyritic Copper Concentrates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085a Control of Sulfur Dioxide Emissions from Copper Smelters: Volume II - Hydrogen Sulfide Production from Copper Concentrates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085b Control of Water Pollution From Cropland, Vol. I - A Manual for Guideline Development - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-026a Control Schemes for the Activated-Sludge Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-069 Control Technology for Fine Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-027 Controlling Sulfides in Sanitary Sewers Using Air and Oxygen - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-060 Conversion of Cattle Feedlot Wastes to Ammonia Synthesis Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-090 Copper Recovery from Brass Mill Discharge by Cementation with Scrap Iron — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-029 102 ------- TITLE INDEX Cost of Dissolved Air Flotation Thickening of Waste Activated Sludge at Municipal Sewage Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-670,'2-7 4-011 Cost Evaluation of Alternative Air Quality Strategies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-003 Cost-Effective Design Based Upon Field Derived Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-062 Cost-Effectiveness of a Uniform National Sulfur Emissions Tax - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-009 Costs of Filter Pressing Domestic Sewage Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-006 Costs of Hauling and Land Spreading of Domestic Sewage Treatment Plant Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-010 Counter-measures for Pollution From Overflow - The State of the Art — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-090 Crankcase Drainage from In-Service Out-board Motors — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-092 Criteria for Regional Solid Waste Management Planning — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-006 Critique of Pollution Time Allocation in River Basin Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-007 Crop Insurance and Information Services to Control Use of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-018 Culturing and Ecology of Diaptomus Clavipes and Cyclops Vernalis - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-006 Degradation Mechanism: Controlling the Bioaccumulation of Hazardous Materials — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-005 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 Demetallization of Heavy Residual Oils - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 a Demonstrated Technology and Research Needs for Reuse of Municipal Wastewater — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-038 Demonstration of a High-Rate Activated Sludge System — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037 Demonstration of a Non-Aqueous Sewage Disposal System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-088 Demonstration of a State Water Quality Management Information System - REF. NO. EPA-600/5—74-022 Demonstration of the Separation and Disposal of Concentrated Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-072 Demonstration of Reduced Hydrocarbon Emissions from Gasoline Loading Terminals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-042 Demonstration of Thermal Water Utilization in Agriculture - REF. NO. EPA-660'2-74-011 Demonstration of Three Recirculating Swine Waste Management Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-009 Demonstration of Waste Flow Reduction from Households - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-071 Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089A Design and Control of Incinerators, Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089B Design and Performance Considerations for a Pilot Process for Separating Mixed Municipal Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-040 Design and Simulation of Equalization Basins - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-046 Design of an Optimum Distillate Oil Burner for Control of Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-047 Design of the EPA Semi-Trailer Mobile Air Pollution Laboratory - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-017 Design of Cost-Effective Water Quality Surveillance Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-004 Design Development and Fabrication of a Prototype High-Vol. Particulate Mass Sampling Train - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-067 Design Parameters for Animal Waste Treatment Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-063 Design Trends and Operating Problems in Combustion Modification of Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-032 Design, Construction, and Testing of a Commercial Prototype Disc Diluter- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-055 Design, Development, and Field Test of a Droplet Measuring Device - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-018 Design, Fabricate, and Demonstrate an Instrument for Assaying Benzo (a) Pryrene - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-068 Design, Fabrication, and Installation of a Particulate Aerodynamic Test Facility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-103 Detailed Cost Estimates For Advanced Effluent Desulfurization Processes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-006 Determination of the Formation Mechanisms and Composition of Photochemical Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-002 Determination of Aircraft Turbine Engine Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-055 Determination of Coronal Ozone Production by High Voltage Power Transmission Lines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-003 Determination of Effect of Particulate Exhaust Emissions of Additives and Impurities in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-061 Determination of Energetic Characteristics of Urban-Rural Surfaces in the Greater St. Louis Area - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-007 Determination of Hazardous Elements in Smelter-Produced Sulfuric Acid - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-131 Determination of Incinerator Operating Conditions Necessary for Safe Disposal of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-041 Determination of Molecular Hydrogen Sulfide — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-001 Determination of Volatile Organic Compounds at the UG/1 Level in Water by Gas Chromatography - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-009 Development and Evaluation Report: Physical Chemical Marine Sanitation System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-043 Development and Fabrication of Mass Emission Data and Control System for the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-009 Development and Testing of An Air Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-019 Development of a Biological Monitoring Network-A Test Case: Suitability of Livestock and Wildlife as Biological Monitor* for Organophosphorus Contaminants — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003 Development of a Decision Room For Environmental Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-011 Development of a High-Purity for High Temperature Particulate Sampling and Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-032 Development of a Methodology for the Assessment of the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Control Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-060 Development of a Monthly Industrial Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-007 Development of a Monthly Technology Bulletin - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-005 Development of a Prototype Nitrate Detector - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-133 103 ------- TITLE INDEX Development of a Prototype Sulf oric Acid Monitor - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-013a Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-006 Development of a Supplementary Emission Measurements Monitoring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-008 Development of an Acetylene Monitor at the PPB Level - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-056 Development of an Approach to Identification of Emerging Technology and Demonstration Opportunities - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-048 Development of an Economic Analytical Framework for Solid Waste Policy Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-014 Development of an Instrumental Monitoring Method for Measurement of Asbestos Concentrations in or Near Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-016 Development of A Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Long Path Absorption Techniques: Volume II - Field Evaluation of Gas Laser System for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046b Development of Air Particulate Monitoring Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-030 Development of Air Sampling Methodology - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-067 Development of Analytic Techniques to Measure Human Exposure to Fuel Additives - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74—003 Development of Field Applied DDT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-036 Development of Gas Laser System to Measure Trace Gases by Longpath Absorption Techniques:Volume I - Gas Laser System Modification for Ozone Monitoring Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046a Development of Instrumentation for Measurement of Stationary Source Aldehyde Organic Acid and Amine Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-010 Development of Instrumentation for Quantitative Collection of Total Atmospheric Mercury From Ambient Air-Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-052 Development of Low Pressure Impactor - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-014 Development of Method for Carcinogenic Vapor Analysis in Ambient Atmospheres - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-121 Development of Modeling Technique for Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-003 Development of On-Shore Treatent System for Sewage from Watercraft Retention System - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-056 Development of Phosphate - Free Heavy Duty Detergents - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-003 Development of Predictions of Future Pollution Problems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-005 Development of Range Squared and Off-Gating Modifications for a Lidar System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-040 Development of Sample Preparation Methods for Development of Marine Organisms - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-026 Development of Sampling and Analytical Methods of Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-024 Development of Sampling Devices for Gaseous Atmospheric Tracers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-050 Development of Sampling Method for Total Atmospheric Selenium — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-124 Development of Sampling Procedures for Polycyclic Organic Matter and Polychlorinated Biphenyls - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-007 Development of Scanning Electron Microscopy for Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-029 Development of Selective Hydrocarbon Sampling System and Field Evaluation with Conventional System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-050 Development of Technical Specifications for Standard Gas-Diluent Mixtures for Use in Measurement of Mobile Source Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-020 Development of Urban Air Quality Simulation Model With Compatible RAPS Data - Vol. I - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-005a Development of X-Ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy in Element Analysis of Particulate Matter Phase II: Evaluation of Commerical Multiple Crystal Spectrometer Instruments - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-006 Device Collection and Assay of Ambient Gases - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-006 Devices for On - Board Treatment of Waste from Vessels — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-091 Diffusion in Turbulent Surface Layer and the Development of an Atmospheric Wind Tunnel - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-041 Direct Determination of Metals in Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-011 Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050a Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix A. Weather and Lake Level Data, Water Quality Data, and Raw Water Pumping Schedule - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050b Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix B. Design, Installation and Operation of Pilot Filters. Appendix C. Summary of Data for Individual Filter Runs - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050c Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix D. Head Loss and Turbidity Curves for Individual Filter Runs - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050d Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix E. Ontario Research Foundation Electron Microscope Analysis Results. Appendix F. EPA National Water Quality Laboratory X-Ray Diffraction Analysis Results. Appendix G. University of Minnesota at Duluth Electron Microscope Analysis Results - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050e Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix H. Comparison of Turbidimeters - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050f Direct Filtration of Lake Superior Water for Asbestiform Fiber Removal - Appendix I. Diatomite Filters for Asbestiform Fiber Removal from Water-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050g Direct Use of Coal in a Fuel Cell: Feasibility Investigation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-040 Directory of EPA, State and Local Environmental Quality Monitoring and Assessment Activities — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-001 Disinfection of Sewage Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-029 Dispersal Processes in Lake Huron - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-082 Dispersion in Hydrologic and Coastal Environments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-010 Dispersion From Pall Pack - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-006 104 ------- TITLE INDEX Disposal and Utilization of Waste Kiln Dust From Cement Industry — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-043 Disposal of By-products from Non-regenerable Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems: Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-037a Distributions of Industrial and Commercial-Institution External Combustion Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-021 Drift Data Acquired on Mechanical Salt Water Cooling Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-060 Dry Caustic Heating of Clingstone Peaches on a Commercial Scale - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-092 Dual Functioning Swirl Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator/ Concentrator- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-059 Dynactor Scrubber Evaluation — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082a Dynamic Water Quality Forecasting and Management - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-009 Dynamics and Diffusion in the Great Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-083 Early Life History and Feeding of Young Mountain Whitefish - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-019 Economic and Environmental Benefits from Improving Electrical Rate Structures - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-033 Economic and Technological Impediments to Recycling Obsolete Ferrous Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-021 Economic Analysis of the Processing and Disposal of Refuse Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-037 Economic Damages of Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-012 Economic Damages to Household Systems From Water Supply Use - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-001 Economic Disincentives for Pollution Control: Legal Political and Administrative Dimensions - REF. NO- EPA-600/5-74-026 Effect of Carbon to Nitrogen Ratio on Activated Sludge Subsidence and Dewatering Characteristics — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-025 Effect of Carbon Monoxide on Time Perception - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-005 Effect of Chemical Composition on the Surface Resistivity of Fly Ash - REF. NO. EPA-600/ 2-75-017 Effect of Fuel Additives Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-096 Effect of Gas Turbine Efficiency and Fuel Cost on Cost Producing Electric Power - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-041 Effect of Gasoline Additives on Gaseous Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-014 Effect of Geographical Variation on Performance of Recirculating Cooling Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-085 Effect of Meteorological Variables on Temperature Changes in Flowing Streams — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-002 Effect of Mirex and Carbofuran on Estuarine Microorganisms — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-024 Effect of Phosphorus Removal Processes on Algal Growth - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-015 Effect of Processing Poultry Manure on Disease Agents - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-041 Effectiveness of Selected Fuel Additives in Controlling Pollution Emissions From Residual Oil-Fired Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-031 Effects of Air Pollutants on Textile Fibers and Dyes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008 Effects of Atmospheric Aerosols on Infrared Irradiance at the Earth's Surface in a Non-Urban Environment — REF. NO. EPA-650/4—75—017 Effects of Crude Oil and Some of Its Components on Young Coho and Sockeye Salmon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-018 Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces— Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002a Effects of Design and Operating Variables on NOx from Coal-Fired Furnaces - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002b Effects of Exhaust from Two-Cycled Outboard Engines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-063 Effects of Forest Fires on Water Quality in Interior Alaska -- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA 660/3-75-020 Effects of Mirex and Methoxychlor on Striped Mullet, Mugil cephalus L. — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-015 Effects of Nozzle Design and Sampling Techniques on Aerosol Measurements - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-070 Effects of Protozoa on the Fate of Particulate Carbon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-007 Effects of Temperature on Diseases of Salmonid Fishes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-020 Effects of Transient Operating Conditions on Steam - Electric Generator Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-022 Effects of Water Pollution Controls on Solid Waste Generation, 1971 to 1985: Executive Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-001a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-095a Efficiencies in Power Generation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-021 Egg Breaking and Processing Waste Control and Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-019 Electrochemical Carbon Regeneration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-028 Electrochemical Removal of Heavy Metals from Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-023 Electrolytic Treatment of Job Shop Metal Finishing Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-028 Electrostatic Precipitator Performance Model — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-132 Enclosed Coke Pushing and Quenching System Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-028 Energy Consumption: Paper, Stone/Clay/Glass/Concrete, and Food Industries - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032c Energy Consumption: The Chemical Industry - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-75-032a Energy Consumption: The Primary Metals and Petroleum Industries - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032b Enforcement Economics in Air Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014 Enhancing Trickling Filter Plant Performance By Chemical Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-060 Entrapment Separators for Scrubbers - Initial Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119a Environment: A Bibliography of Social Science and Related Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-011 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY '73 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-078 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analyses: Assistance Projects, FY 74 - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-004 Environmental Applications of Advanced Instrumental Analysis: Assistance Projects, FY 72 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-013 Environmental Assessment of Future Disposal Methods for Plastics in Municipal Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-058 Environmental Base and Management Study - Atchafalaya Basin, Louisiana — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-006 105 ------- TITLE INDEX Environmental Chamber Studies of Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-009 Environmental Consideration in Future Energy Growth - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-004 Environmental Considerations for Oil Shale Development - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-099 Environmental Exposure System for Studying Air Pollution Damage to Materials - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-001 Environmental Guidelines for Development Roads in the Subarctic - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009 Environmental Impact Requirements in the States: NEPA's Offspring - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-006 Environmental Management and Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-016 Environmental Protection in Surface Mining of Coal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-093 Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program, 1973- 1974- REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001b Environmental Radioactivity Laboratory Intercomparison Studies Program—1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOIb — REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002b Environmental Requirements and Pollution Tolerance of Freshwater Diatoms - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-005 Environmental Requirements of Selected Estuarine Ciliated Protozoa — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-031 Environmental Research in 1973, Annual Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-001 Environmental Research Publications - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-004 Environmental Research Publications 1971-1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-001 Environmental Studies of an Arctic Estuarine System - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-026 Epidemiology of Chronic Respiratory Disease: A Literature Review - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-007 Equimolar NO2 Absorption into Magnesia Slurry - A Pilot Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-73-015 Estimating Kinetics of Combustion Especially Reactions Involving NOx and SOx - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-019 Estimating Nutrient Loadings of Lakes from Non-Point Sources - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-020 Estimating Water Quality Benefits - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-014 Estimation of Polychlorinated Biphenyls in the Presence of Dot-Type Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-004 Eutrophication of Lake Tahoe Emphasizing Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 3-74-034 Eutrophication of Surface Waters—Lake Tahoe's Indian Creek Reservoir — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-003 Evaluation and Collaborative Study of Method for Visual Determination of Opacity of Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-009 Evaluation and Demonstration of the Capillary Suction Sludge Dewatering Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-017 Evaluation and Modification of Fluoride Sampling and Analytical Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-007 Evaluation of a Computer Program for GC-MS Specific Ion Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-002 Evaluation of a Continuous Colorimetric Method for Measurement of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-022 Evaluation of a Microwave-Induced Plasma Spectrometer for Trace Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-009 Evaluation of the Arsenite Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-048 Evaluation of the Bio-Disc Treatment Process for Summer Camp Application - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-022 Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume I - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Development and Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048a Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume II - Fluidized Bed Boiler Combined-Cycle Power Plant Development— Volume I Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048b Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume III - Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Boiler Development Plant Design - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048c Evaluation of the Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process Volume IV - Fluidized-Bed Gasification Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048d Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018a Evaluation of the Multiple Source Gaussian Plume Diffusion Model - Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018b Evaluation of the Proposed Ambient Air Monitoring Equivalent and Reference Methods - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-014 Evaluation of the Regenerative Pressurized Fluidized-Bed Combustion Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-012 Evaluation of the Ryan's Waterproof Thermograph (Model F-30) - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-007 Evaluation of the Triethanolamine Procedure for the Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-031 Evaluation of Adjustment Assistance Program with Application for Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-029 Evaluation of Aeronetic Two-Phase Jet Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129 Evaluation of Alternative Methods For Financing Municipal Waste Treatment Works - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-001 Evaluation of Centrif ield Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129a Evaluation of Drainage for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-084 Evaluation of Effects of NO, CO2 and Sampling Flow Rate on Arsenite Procedure for Measurement of NO2 in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-019 Evaluation of Equations for Designing Ammoniacal Scrubbers to Remove Sulfur Oxides from Waste Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-035 Evaluation of Feasibility and Economic Implication of Pricing Mechanisms in Solid Waste Management — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-75-001 Evaluation of Flame Emission Determination of Phosphorus in Water-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-007 Evaluation of Gas Phase Titration Technique as Used for Calibration of Nitrogen Dioxide Chemiluminescence Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-021 Evaluation of Hazardous Wastes Emplacement in Mined Openings - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-040 Evaluation of Health Hazards Associated With Solid Waste Sewage Sludge Mixtures — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-023 106 ------- TITLE INDEX Evaluation of Instrumentation for Monitoring Total Mercury Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-039 Evaluation of Irrigation Scheduling for Salinity Control in Grand Valley - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-052 Evaluation of Low-Sulfur Western Coal Characteristics, Utilization, and Combustion Experience - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-046 Evaluation of Marketable Effluent Permit Systems - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-030 Evaluation of Mathematical Models for Temperature Prediction in Deep Reservoirs - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-038 Evaluation of MTF for Testing Hazardous Material Spill Control Equipment — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-073 Evaluation of Odor Measurement Techniques Volume I - Animal Rendering Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-008a Evaluation, of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: Synthane Process REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009b Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section 2. SRC Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009f Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification: Section 5. BI-GAS Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009g Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification Section I: Koppers-Totzek Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009a Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Gasification; Section I: CO2 Acceptor Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009d Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processes Liquefaction: Section I. COED Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009e Evaluation of Pollution Control in Fossil Fuel Conversion Processess Gasification; Section I; Lurgi Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009c Evaluation of Polymeric Clarification of Meat-Packing and Domestic Wastewaters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-020 Evaluation of Prechamber Spark Ignition Engine Concepts - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-023 Evaluation of R&D Investment Alternatives for SOx Air Pollution Control Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098 Evaluation of Semipermeable Membranes for Concentration of Organic Contaminants in Drinking Water- REF. NO. EPA-670/1-75—001 Evaluation of Stationary Source Participate Measurement Methods - Volume I, Portland Cement Plants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-051a Evaluation of Sulfur Dioxide Emission Control Options for Iowa Power Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-127 Evaluation of Systems for Control of Emissions from Rocket Motors - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-021 a Evaluation of Tailings Ponds Sealants - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-065 Evaluation of Three Combined Sewage Overflow Treatment Alternatives — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-079 Evaluation of TGS-ANSA Procedure for Determination of Nitrogen Dioxide in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-047 Excerpts from Control of Infiltration and Inflow into Sewer Systems and Prevention and Correction of Excessive Infiltration and Inflow Into Sewer Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-004 Executive Summary of Three EPA Demonstration Programs in Erosion and Sediment Control - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-073 Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - First Annual Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076a Experimental High Ash Papermill Sludge Landfill - Second Annual Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076b Explicit Calibration of the Pills II System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-011 Exploratory Study of Factors Affecting Aerosol Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-002 Extended Aeration Sewage Treatment in Cold Climate — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-070 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Limestone Wet Scrubbing Test Result - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-010 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Sodium Carbonate and Limestone Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-013 EPA Alkali Scrubbing Test Facility: Summary of Testing Through October 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-047 EPA Fine Particle Scrubber Symposium (San Diego, 5/28-30/74) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-112 Fabric Boom Concept for Containment and Collection of Floating Oil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-069 Fabric Filter Cleaning Studies - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-009 Fabrication and Installation of the Stationary Source Simulator - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-015 Fabrication of Monitoring System for Determining Mass and Composition of Aerosol as a Function of Time - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-048 Fabrication of Single Cell Protein From Cellulosic Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-032 Fate and Effects of Trace Elements in Sewage Sludge When Applied to Agricultural Lands: A Literature Review Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-005 Fate of Select Pesticides in the Aquatic Environment- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-025 Fate of Trace Constituents of Coal During Gasification - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-004 Feasibility of a CW Lidar Technique for Measurement of Plume Opacity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-037 Feasibility of Emission Standards Based on Particle Size- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-007 Feasibility of Flux Force/Condensation Scrubbing for Fine Particulate Collection - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-036 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport and Treatment of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-019 Feasibility of Hydraulic Transport of Ground Household Refuse Through Sewer Appurtenances - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-021 Feasibility of Metrac System for Regional Air Pollution Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-051 Feasibility of Overflow Overland Flow Treatment of Feedlot Runoff - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-062 Feasibility of Overland Flow for Treatment of Raw Domestic Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-087 Feasibility of 5 gpm Dynactor/Flash Magnetic Separator System to Treat Spilled Hazardous Materials -~ Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-004 Feasibility Study of a New Surface Mining Method "Longwall Stripping" - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-002 Feasibility Study of the Use of Resonance Scattering for the Remote Detection of S02 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-020 107 ------- TITLE INDEX Feasibility Study of Use of Molten Salt Technology for Pyrolysis of Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-014 Federal Aircraft Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Programs: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-003 Federal Machinery Noise Research, Development and Demonstration: FY 73-75- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-008 Federal Noise Effects Research: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-001 Federal Surface Vehicle Noise Research, Development, and Demonstration Program: FY 73 - FY 75 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-002 Ferric Chloride and Organic Polyelectrolytes for the Removal of Phosphorus - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-103 Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053a Field Evaluation of SO2 Monitoring Systems Applied to H2SO4 Plant Emissions - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053b Field Measurements of Particle Size Distribution Sizing Devices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-035 Field Testing and Evaluation of Methods for Measuring Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-039 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control NOx Emissions for Utility Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-066 Field Testing: Application of Combustion Modifications to Control Pollutant Emissions from Industrial Boilers - Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-078a Final Report Deep Water Pilot Plant Treatability Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-038 Financial Incentives and Pollution Control: A Case Study — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA 600/5-75-007 Fine Particle Scrubber Performance Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-093 First Annual Progress Report on a Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-032 First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix B - Optimal Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035b First Annual Report: Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles and Appendix A - A Linear Programming Approach for the Traveling Salesman Problem — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035a First Annual Reports of EPA Grants Funded for 1FYGL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-021 Fisheries and Energy Production: A Symposium — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-600/ 3-75-001 Flame Characterization Probes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-023 Flow Establishment and Initial Entrainment of Heated Water Surface Jets — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-014 Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume I - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027a Fluidized Bed Combustion Process Evaluation (Phase I - Residual Oil Gasification/Desulfurization Demonstration at Atmospheric Pressure) Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027b Fluorescence Immunoassay Technique for Detecting Organic Environmental Contaminants - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-004 Fluoride Emissions from Phosphoric Acid Plant Gypsum Ponds - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-095 Forecast of the Effects of Air and Water Controls of Solid Waste Generation — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-095b Formation of Aerosols in a Photochemical Fast Row Reactor - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-004 Formation of Halogenated Organics By Chlorination of Water Supplies — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-002 Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part I - General Statistics — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004a Fortran Programs for Analyzing Collaborative Test Date: Part II - Scatter Plots — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004b Fractional Efficiency of a Utility Boiler Baghouse - Nuclea Generating Plant - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-013a Fuels Technology: A State-of-the-Art Review - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-034 Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019a Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume II - Appendices A through H - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019b Full-Scale Desulfurization of Stack Gas by Dry Limestone Injection: Volume III - Appendices I through L - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019c Future Dredging Quantities in the Great Lakes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-029 Gas Requirements to Pressurize Abandoned Deep Mines - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054 Gasification of Fossil Fuels Under Oxidative, Reductive, and Pyrolytic Conditions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-042 Granite Industry Wastewater Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-040 Great Lakes Water Quality — Status of Pertinent EPA Research — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-002 Ground Water Contamination in the Northeast States - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-056 Ground Water Pollution Features of Federal and State Laws and Regulations - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a Ground-Water Pollution Problems in the Northwestern United States — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-018 Guide for the Evaluation of Atmospheric Analyzers - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-014 Guide to Models in Governmental Planning and Operations - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-008 Guidelines for the Disposal of Small Quantities of Unused Pesticide - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-057 Guidelines for Determining Performance Characteristics of Altimated Methods for Measuring Nitrogen Dioxide and Hydrocarbons, Corrected for Methane in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-018 Guidelines for Development of n Quality Assurance Program: Volume XII - Determination of Phosphorus in Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-0051 Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume XIII - Test for Lead in Gasoline by Atomic Absorption Spectrometry-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005m 108 ------- TITLE INDEX Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume (-Determination of Stack Gas Velocity and Volumetric Flow Rate (Type-S Pitot Tube) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005a Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume II - Gas Analysis for Carbon Dioxide, Excess Air, and Dry Molecular Weight - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005b Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume III - Determination of Moisture in Stack Gases - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005c Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume IV - Determination of Participate Emissions from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005d Guidelines for Development of a Quality Assurance Program: Volume VIII - Determination of CO Emissions from Stationary Sources by NDIR Spectrometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005H Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Quality Assurance Guidelines - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024a Guidelines for Quality Assurance Programs for Mobile Source Emissions Measurement Systems: Phase I, Light-Duty GasolinePowered Vehicles - Test Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024b Handbook for Evaluating Water Bacteriology - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-006 Handbook of Radiochemical Analytical Methods — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-001 Hatfield Township, Pennsylvania, Advanced Waste Treatment Plant - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-030 Hazardous Emission Characterization of Utility Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-066 Haze Formation: It's Nature and Origin - 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-002 Haze Formation: Its Nature and Origin - 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-010 Health and Annoyance Impact of Odor Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-001 Health Consequences of Sulfur Oxides: A Report from CHESS,1970-1971 - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-004 Heavy Metal Accumulation in Soil and Vegetation From Smelter Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-012 Herbicide Runoff from Four Coastal Plain Soil Types - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017 High-Temperature Vortex Incinerator — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-025 Highway Air Pollution Measurement Program Using Sulfur Hexafluoride Tracer Gas - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-043 Hospital Solid Waste Disposal in Community Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-048 Hospital Solid Waste: An Annotated Bibliography-REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-001 Hydrogen Peroxide Cures Filamentous Growth in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-033 Hypochlorination of Pollution Stormwater Pumpage at New Orleans - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-067 Hypolimnetic Flow Regimes in Lakes and Impoundments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-053 Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume I - Dynamics of Bubble Plume - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025a Hypolimnion Aeration With Commercial Oxygen - Volume II - Bubble Plume Gas Transfer - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025b Identification and Assessment of Asbestos Emissions from Incidental Sources of Asbestos - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-087 Identification and Characterization of the Use of Mixed Conventional and Waste Fuels - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-017 Identification of Regenerable Metal Oxide SO2 Sorbents for Fluidized Coal Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-65072-75-065 Impact of the Use of Microorganisms on the Aquatic Environment — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001 Impact of Hydrologic Modifications on Water Quality- REF. NO. EPA 600/2-75-007 Implementation of a Computer Based Information System for Mass Spectral Identification - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-048 Improved Air Pollution Control for a Kraft Recovery Boiler: Recovery Boiler No. 4 - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-74-071 b Improved Air Pollution Control for Kraft Recovery Boiler: Modified Recovery Boiler No. 3 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 a Improved Liquid-Solids Separation By An Aluminum Compound in Activated Sludge Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-039 Improvement of Instrumentation and Methodology for Collection and Analysis of Mercury - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-028 Improvement of Treatment of Food Industry Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-035 Improving the Statistical Reliability of Stream Heat Assimilation Prediction - REF. NO. EPA 660/3-75-037 In-Slack Transmissometer Evaluation and Application to Particulate Opacity Measurement - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-008 In-Slack Transmissometer Measurement of Particulate Opacity and Mass Concentration — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-120 Incineration of Bulky Refuse Without Prior Shredding - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-023 Incineration of Plastics Found in Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-087 Incinerator Overf ire Mixing Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-016 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - Updated to January 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-002 Indexed Bibliography of Office of Research and Development Reports - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-001 Indigester Black Liquor Oxidation for Odor Control in Kraft Pulping - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-005 Industrial Chemicals Solid Waste Generation — The Significance of Process Resource Recovery, and Improved Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-078 Industrial Solid Waste Classification Systems — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-024 Industrial Water Softener Waste Brine Reclamation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-007 Influence of Aerodynamic Phenomena on Formation in Combustion - Volume I. Experimental Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-061 a Influence of Fiber Characteristics on Particulate Filtration - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-002 Influence of Fly Ash Compositional Factors on Electrical Volume Resistivity- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-074 Influences of Wastewater Management on Land Use: Tahoe Basin 1950-1972 - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-019 Information Resource: Final Report Water Pollution Control in Water Utilities - REF. NO. EPA 660/2-73-020 109 ------- TITLE INDEX Infrared Dry Caustic vs. Wet Caustic Peeling of White Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088 Infrared Fourier Transform Spectrometry of Gas Chromatography Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-034 Infrared Gas Filter Correlation Instrument for In-Situ Measurement of Gaseous Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-094 Infrared Sensor for the Remote Monitoring of SO2 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-041 Infrared Spectral Sensor for Refuse Sorting - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-031 Instream Aeration to Control Dissolved Sulfide in Sanitary Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-024 Instrument for Simultaneous Monitoring NOx and SO2 in Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-027 Instrument to Monitor CH4, CO and CO2 in Auto Exhaust - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-030 Instrumental Analyses for Wet Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-064 Instrumentation and Methodology for the Assay of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-069 Integrated Multi-media Pollution Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-020 Interactions of Stack Gas Sulfur and Nitrogen Oxides on Dry Berkau - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-029 Interactions of Various Air Pollutants on Causation of Pulmonary Disease - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-002 Interfacing a 24-Point Analog Recorder to a Computer Controlled Telemetry Line — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-002 Interferometric Instrumentation For Particle Size Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-650'2-73 -034 Interim Report of Task Force on Phosphate Removal Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-013 Intermedia Aspects of Air and Water Pollution Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-003 Interpretative Compilation of EPA Studies Related to Coal Quality and Cleanability - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-030 Invariant Modeling of Turbulence and Diffusion in the Planetary Boundary Layer - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 4-74-035 Investigation of the Effects of Carbon Monoxide on Humans in the Driving Task - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-003 Investigation of the Orion Research Cyanide Monitor — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-005 Investigation of Corrosion Deposition Phenomena on Gas Turbine Blades - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-006 Investigation of Extractive Sampling Interface Parameters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-089 Investigation of Particulate Emission from Oil-Fired Residential Heating Units - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-026 Investigation of Particulate Matter Monitoring Using Contact Electrification - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-043 Investigation of Remote Sensing Techniques for Agricultural Feedlot Pollution Detection - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-002 Investigation of Surface Combustion Concepts for NOx Control in Utility Boilers and Stationary Gas Turbines - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-014 Investigation of Surface Films - Chesapeake Bay Entrance - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-099 Ion Exchange Process for Recovery of Chromate from Pigment Manufacturing - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-74-044 Ion-Selective Membranes Electrodes for Water Pollution Water Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-079 Iron Foundry Cupola Recuperative Emission Control Demonstration — Design Manual - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-004 Isolating Organic Water Pollutants: XAD Resins, Urethane Foams, Solvent Extraction - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-003 Isolation of Hayfever Antigens from Short Ragweed Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-044 Johns-Manville CHEAF Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-058a Joint Construction Sediment Control Project - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035 Kinetic Mechanisms of Methane/Air Combustion with Pollutant Formation - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-74-045 Kinetic Mechanisms Governing the Fate of Chemically Bound Sulfur and Nitrogen in Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-017 Kinetic Model for Orthophosphate Reactions in Mineral Soils - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-022 Laboratory and Field Evaluations of EPA Methods 2,6 and 7 - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-039 Laboratory and Numerical Simulation of Plume Dispersion in Stably Stratified Flow Over Complex Terrain - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-044 Laboratory Analyses of Atmospheric Hydrocarbon - California South Coast Air Basin (Los Angeles Air Quality Control Region) August - November 1973- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-052 Laboratory Ozonation of Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-075 Laboratory Study of Continous Electro-oxidation of Dilute Cuanide Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-059 Laboratory Study of Self-Sealing Limestone Plugs for Mine Openings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081 Lake Classification — A Trophic Characterization of Wisconsin Lakes - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-033 Land Application of Sludge Effluent and Sludges: Selected Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-042 Land Use and the Environment: An Anthology of Readings - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-009 Land Use Decision Methodology for Environmental Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-008 Land Use Forms and the Environment - An Executive Summary — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-003 Lead: Environmental Sources and Red Cell Toxicity in Urban Children - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-003 Lidar Studies of Stack Plumes in Rural and Urban Environments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-002 lime Disinfection of Sewage Bacteria at Low Temperature - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-017 Lime Stabilized Sludge: Its Stability and Effect on Agricultural Land — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-012 Lime Use in Wastewater Treatment: Design and Cost Data - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-038 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing for SO2 and Particulate Removal in a Marble Bed Scrubber - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-052 Lime/Limestone Scrubbing in a Pilot Dustraxtor - Key West - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-077 Limestone and Limestone-Lime Neutralization of Acid Mine Drainage - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-051 Limited SO2 and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume I - Plume Tracking by Correlation Spectroscopy - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005a Limited SO2 and NOx Measurements in St. Louis, 1974: Volume II, Longline Ambient SO2 Monitor and Variability of SO2 and NOx - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005b 110 ------- TITLE INDEX Limnological Studies of Flat-head, Montana: A Status Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-023 Liquid Aerobic Composting of Cattle Wastes and Evaluation of Byproducts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-034 Literature Review and Bibliography of Mammalian Toxicology of Select Munitions - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-008 Literature Search and Analysis of Information Regarding Sources, Uses, Production, Consumption, Reported Medical Coses and Toxicology of Platinum and Palladium - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-008 Literature Survey of Instrumental Measurements of Biochemical Oxygen Demand for Control Application, 1960-1963 - REF NO. EPA-670/4-74-001 Livestock and the Environment - A Bibliography with Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-024 Livestock and the Environment—A Bibliography with Abstracts, Volume II — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-003 Lone Star Steel Steam-Hydro Air Cleaning System Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-028 Losses of Fertilizers and Pesticides from Claypan Soils - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-068 Low Cost Compact X-Ray Flourescent Analyzer for On-Site Measurement of Trace Element in Airborne Particulote Emission - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-002 Low Winter Dissolved Oxygen in Some Alaskan Rivers - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-008 Management Practices Affecting Quality and Quantity of Irrigation Return Flow — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-005 Managing the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-010 Manual for Deicer Chemical Application Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-045 Manual for Deicing Chemical Storage and Handling - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-033 Manual Methods for Sampling and Analysis of Particulate Emissions From Municipal Incinerators - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-023 Marine Algal Assay Procedure Bottle Test — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-008 Marketing H? SO4 from SO2 Abatement Sources— The TVA Hypothesis - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-051 Mathematical Analysis of the Kinetics of Viral Inactivation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-067 Mathematical Model for Aerobic Digestion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-045 Mathematical Model for Barged Ocean Disposal of Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-029 Mathematical Model for Post Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-044 Mathematical Model of Electrostatic Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-037 Mathematical Modeling of Phytoplankton in Lake Ontario — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660 3-75-005 Mathematical Modeling of Simulated Photochemical Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 4-75-026 Mathematical Simulation of an Adsorber for Pollutant Removal — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-110 Mathematical Simulation of Atmospheric Photochemical Reactions: Model Development, Validation, and Application - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-011 Mathematical Simulation of Smog Chamber Photo-Chemical Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-040 Measurement and Characterization of Particles in Wet Scrubbing Process for SO* Control - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-73-024 Measurement of the Opacity and Mass Concentration of Particulate Emissions by Transmissometry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-128 Measurement of Entrained Liquid Levels in Effluent Gases from Scrubber Demisters - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-050 Measurement of Residual Chlorine Levels in Cooling Water — Amperometric Method - REF. NO. EPA-660 • 2-73-039 Measurement of Sulfur Dioxide, Particulate, and Trace Elements in Copper Smelter Converter and Roaster/Reverberatory Gas Streams - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-111 Measurements of Active Biomass Concentrations in Biological Waste Treatment Processes - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-029 Measures of Effectiveness for Refuse Storage, Collection, and Transportation Practices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-082 Measuring External Effects of Solid Waste Management — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-010 Mercury in the Aquatic Systems: Metholation, OxidationReduction; in Bio Accumulation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-021 Mercury in the Environment- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-008 Mercury Recovery from Contaminated Waste Waters and Sludges - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-086 Mesoscale Windfield Analysis of Los Angeles Basin - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-001 Metabolism of Carbamate Insecticides-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-002 Metallic Recovery From Waste Waters Utilizing Cementation - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-74-008 Metallurgical Upgrading of Automotive Scrap Steel - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-73-091 Meteorological Episodes of Slowest Dilution in Contiguous United States - REF. NO. EPA 650/4-74-002 Method for Evaluating SOz Abatement Strategies - REF. NO. EPA 600/2-75-045 Method for Obtaining Replicate Particulate Samples from Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA 650/4-75-025 Methodology for Assignment of a Hydrocarbon Photochemical Reactivity Index for Emissions From Mobile Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-025 Methodology for Determining the Effects of Fuels and Additives on Atmospheric Visibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-068 Methodology for Determining Fuel Effects on Diesel Particulate Emissions - REF. NO. EPA 650/2-75-056 Methodology for Treating Large Localized Emissions of Reactive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA 650/4-74-006 Methods for Acute Toxicity Tests with Fish, Macroinvertebrates, and Amphibians — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-009 Methods for Improvement of Trickling Filter Plant Performance, Part I - Mechanical and Biological Optima - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-047a Methods for Rapid and Accurate Measurement of Nitrate and Sulfate in Atmospheric Particulates - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-050 Methods to Treat, Control and Monitor Spilled Hazardous Materials - REF. NO. EPA-670, 2-75-042 111 ------- TITLE INDEX Microbial Degradation and Accumulation of Pesticides in Aquatic Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-007 Microbial-Malathion Interaction in Artificial Salt-Marsh Ecosystems: Effects and Degradation - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-035 Microbiological Production of Geosmin - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-094 Microbiology of Sewage Sludge Disposal in Soil - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-074 Microstraining and Disinfection of Combined Sewer Overflows - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-049 Mine Drainage Pollution Control Demonstration Grant Procedures and Requirement — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-003 Mine Spoil Potentials for Soil and Water Quality - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-070 Minimum Standards For Quality of Life - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-012 Mobile Fabric Filter System Design and Field Test Results - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-059 Modal Cities - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-027 Model for Optimal Design and Operation of Solid Waste Transfer Stations - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-009 Model Verification - Aircraft Emissions Impact on Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-049 Modeling Dynamics of Biological and Chemical Components of Aquatic Ecosystems — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-012 Modifications to the Executive Computer Program for Steady-State Simulation of Wastewater Treatment Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-7 4-066 Modular Wastewater Treatment System Demonstration For the Textile Maintenance Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-037 Molecular Modulation Spectrometry for Observation of Free Radicals - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-004 Monitoring Disposal-Well Systems - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008 Multi-Purpose Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment Facility, Mount Clemens, Michigan - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-010 Multielement Analyses of Environmental Samples by Spark Source Mass Spectrometry- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-001 Municipal Waste Disposal by Shipborne Incineration and Sea-Disposal of Residues - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-017 Municipal Water Pollution Control Abstracts for 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA 600/2-75-005 Negatively Buoyant Jets in a Cross Flow- REF. NO. EPA 660/2-73-012 New Membranes for Reverse Osmosis Treatment of Metal Finishing Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-033 New Microbial Indicators of Wastewater Chlorination Efficiency - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-082 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati - May-December, 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-002 News of Environmental Research in Cincinnati, January - December 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-003 Nitrate and Nitrite Volatilization By Microorganisms in Laboratory Experiments - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-002 Nitrite-Accelerated Photochemical Degradation of Cellulose as a Pretreatment for Microbiological Conversion to Protein - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-052 Nitrogen and Phosphorus Losses from Agronomy Plots in North Alabama - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-033 Nitrogen in the Subsurface Environment - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-030 Nitrogen Removal By Ammonia Stripping - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-040 Nitrogen Sources and Cycling in Natural Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-002 Nitrogenous Compounds in the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-SAB-73-001 Nomographs for Thermal Pollution Control Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-004 Nonpoint-Source Pollution in Surface Waters: Associated Problems and Investigative Techniques - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-004 Normal Carboxyhemoglobin Levels of Blood Donors in the United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-004 North Fork Alluvial Decontamination Project, Hubbard Creek Reservoir Watershed - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-019 Nutrient Inactivation As A Lake Restoration Procedure — I. Laboratory Investigations - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-032 Nutritional Ecology of Nuisance Aquatic Plants - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-027 NERC-Cincinnati Annual Report, 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-002 NO* Combustion Control Methods and Costs for Stationary Sources—Summary Study - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-046 NO2 Actinometer for Field Use - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-036 NO2 Measuring System - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-059 NTA and Mercury in Artificial Stream Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-025 Occupational and Environmental Pesticide Exposure Study in South Florida - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-002 Occurrence and Distribution of Potentially Volatile Trace Elements in Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-054 Occurrence of Organohalides in Chlorinated Drinking Waters - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-008 Odor Removal from Air by Adsorption on Charcoal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-084 Odors from Confined Livestock Production - A State of the Art - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-023 Odors Emitted From Raw and Digested Sewage Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-098 Off-the-Shelf Analyzers for Measuring Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) in Activated Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-034 Oil Recovery System Using Sorbent Material - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-068 Oil Recovery System Utilizing Polyurethane Foam—A Feasibility Study- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-084 Oil Shale Air Pollution Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-009 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports -- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-003 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports - November 1974 - February 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-044 Oil Spill and Oil Pollution Reports, February 1975 - April 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-059 On-Line Colorimetric Analyzers for Monitoring Nitrate-Nitrite, Ammonia, Orthophosphorus and Total Hydrolyzable Phosphorus in Wastewater-Treatment Process Streams - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-046 112 ------- TITLE INDEX On-Shore Treatment Systems for Sewerage from Watercraft Retention Systems —- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO EPA-670/2-75-007 Optical Measurements of Smoke Particle Size Generated by Electric Arcs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-034 Optimal Configuration of a Regional Solid Waste Management System - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-007 Optimization and Design of an Oil/Activated Sludge Concentration Process - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-004 Optimization of Air Pollution Measurement Locations - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-005 Optimization Models for Regional Public Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-008 Optimizing a Petrochemical Waste Bio-Oxidation System Through Automation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-021 Organic Compounds in Pulp Mill Lagoon Discharge - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-028 Organic Compounds Entering Groundwater from a Landfill - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-077 Organic Nutrient Factors Effecting Algal Growths - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-003 Outdoor Smog Chamber Studies: Effect of Hydrocarbon Reduction on Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA650/3-75-011 Outpatient Medical Costs Related to Air Pollution in the Portland, Oregon Area - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017 Oxidation of Halocarbons - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-008 Oxidation of Organic Matter in Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005 Oxygenation of Aqueous Bodies Using Liquid Oxygen-Loxination - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-048 OR&D ADP Workshop Proceedings No. 1 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-002 OR&D Publications Summary - March 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 a OR&D Publications Summary - June 1975 - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 b Particle Detector By Mechanical Impact Sensing - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-025 Particulate Collection Efficiency Measurements on a Wet Electrostatic Precipitator - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-033 Particulate Collection Study, EPA/TVA Full-Scale Dry Limestone Injection Tests - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-053 Particulate Emissions from Alfalfa Dehydrating Plants — Control Costs and Effectiveness - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-007 Particulate Emissions from Prototype Catalyst Cars - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-054 Particulate Removal From Gas Streams at High Temperature - High Pressure - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-020 Particulate Sizing Techniques for Control Device Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102 Paunch Manure as a Feed Supplement in Channel Catfish Farming - REF. NO. EPA-660- 2-74-046 Pentapure Impinger Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-75-024a Performance of the OSCO Model 1391 Water Wastewater Sampler — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-001 Performance of the Union Carbide Dissolved Oxygen Sensor - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 4-73-018 Performance Controls for Sensitive Lands: A Practical Guide For Local Administrators — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-005 Performance Specifications for Stationary-Source Monitoring Systems for Gases and Visible Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-013 Pesticide Movement from Crop Lands into Lake Erie - REF. NO. EPA-660 '2-74-032 Pesticide, Transport and Runoff Model for Agricultural Land - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-013 Pesticides in the Illinois Waters of Lake Michigan - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-002 Pesticides Epidemiological Field Studies - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-009 Petrograhpic Characteristics and Physical Properties of Marls, Chalks, Shells and Their Calcines Related to Desulfurization of Flue Gases - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-044 Petroleum Weathering: Some Pathways, Fate and Disposition on Marine Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660, 3-73-013 Pharmacokinetics of Toxic Elements in Rainbow Trout - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 3-74-027 Phosphate Removal in an Activated Sludge Facility - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-061 Phosphorus Uptake and Release by Lake Ontario Sediments — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-006 Photochemical Oxidation of Kraft Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-005 Physical - Chemical Treatment of Raw Material Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-070 Physical and Setting Characteristics of Particulates in Storm and Sanitary Wastewaters — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-011 Physical-Chemical Treatment of Municipal Wastes by Recycled Magnesium Carbonate- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-055 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-001 Physical, Chemical and Microbiological Methods of Solid Waste Testing: Four Additional Procedures - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-007 Phytoplankton Composition and Abundance in Lake Ontario During IFYGL — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-004 Pilot - Demonstration Project for Industrial Reuse of Renovated Municipal Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-064 Pilot Plant Optimization of Phosphoric Acid Recovery Process — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-015 Pilot Scale Treatment of Wine Stillage — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-002 Pilot-Plant Study of an Ammonia Absorption Ammonium Bisulfate Regeneration Process, Topical Report Phases I and II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-049a Planned Maintenance Management System for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants - REF. NO. EPA-600 2-73-004 Plant Scale Studies of the Magnesium Carbonate Water Treatment Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-006 Plume Temperature Measurements of Shallow Submerged Model Discharges With Current - REF. NO. EPA-660 2-73-001 Pneumo-Slurry Pipeline Collection and Removal of Municipal Solid Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670- 2-73-072 Pollutant Analysis Cost Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-125 Polluted Groundwater: A Review of the Significant Literature - REF. NO. EPA-600-4-74-001 Polluted Groundwater: Estimating the Effects of Man's Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-002) - REF. NO. EPA-680 4-74-002 113 ------- TITLE INDEX Polluted Groundwater: Some Causes, Effects, Controls and Monitoring - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 b Pollution Abatement From Cattle Feedlots in Northeastern Colorado and Nebraska - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-015 Pollution Aspects of Catfish Production—Review and Projections - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-064 Pollution Control Technology for Pesticide Formulators and Packagers — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-094 Pollution Control Technology Assessment - Proceedings of an Environmental Resources Conference, May 1-3, 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-00la — REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-006 Pollution Effects on Adult Steelhead Migration in the Snake River - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-017 Pollution Problems and Research Needs for an Oil Shale Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-067 Portable Device for Measuring Wastewater Flow in Sewers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-002 Potentially Hazardous Emissions From The Extraction and Processing of Coal and Oil - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-038 Poultry Manure Disposal by Plow-Furrow-Cover- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-085 Poultry Processing Wastewater Treatment and Reuses - REF. NO. EPA-660,'2-74-060 Precipitation Scavenging of Inorganic Pollutants from Metropolitan Sources-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-005 Prediction of Sub-soil Erodibility Using Chemical, Mineralogical and Physical Parameters- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-043 Preliminary Assessment of Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-065 Preliminary Design of a Comprehensive Waste Oil Processing Facility - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-056 Preliminary Design of a Household Refuse Grinder - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-020 Preliminary Milk Report - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-007 Preparation and Evaluation of Activated Carbon Produced from Municipal Refuse-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-010 Preventing Landfill Leachate Contamination of Water - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-021 Pricing for Water Supply: Its Impact on Systems Management - REF. NO. EPA-670/1 -74-001 Problems and Opportunities in Management of Combustible Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-056 Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086a Procedures for Measurement in Stratified Gases - Volume II, Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-74-086b Proceeding, Coal Combustion Seminar, June 19-20, 1973-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-021 Proceedings of the Solvent Reactivity Conference - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-010 Proceedings of Seminar on Methodology for Monitoring the Marine Environment- REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-004 Proceedings of Symposium on Statistical Aspects of Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-038 Proceedings of Third International Conference on Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-053 Proceedings Fourth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-031 Proceedings, Symposium Control of Fine-Particulate Emissions from Industrial Sources, January 15—18, 1974 San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-008 Proceedings: Biostimulation-Nutrient Assessment Workshop - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-034 Proceedings: Fifth National Symposium on Food Processing Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-058 Proceedings: Flue Gas Desulf urization Symposium 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-038 Proceedings: Symposium on the Use of Fabric Filters for the Control of Submicron Particulates (April 8—10, 1974, Boston, Ma.) - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-043 Proceedings: Symposium on Flue Gas Desulf urization - Atlanta, November 1974, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-7 4-126b Process and Environmental Technology for Producing SNG and Liquid Fuels — Abstracted 600/9-75—001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-011 Process Modifications for Control of Particulate Emissions from Stationary Combustion, Incineration, and Metals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-100 Production of Clean Fuel Gas From Bituminous Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-049 Production of Low-Sulfur Gasoline - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-130 Program for Reduction of NOx from Tangential Coal-Fired Boilers - Phase 1 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-005 Programmed Demonstration for Erosion and Sediment Control Specialist - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 2-74-071 Progress in Instrumentation and Techniques for Measurement of Air Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-015 Projects in the Industrial Pollution Control Division - December 1974 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-001 Promising Technologies for Treating Hazardous Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-088 Promoting Environmental Quality Through Urban Planning and Control - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-015 Properties of Ammonium Sulfate, Ammonium, and Sulfur Dioxide Solutions in Ammonia Scrubbing Processes - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-012 Protein Production from Acid Whey VIA Fermentation - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-025 Protocol for Evaluating the Nitrogen Status of Lake Sediments - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-024 Public Attitudes Toward Hazardous Waste Disposal Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-086 Puget Sound Oceanographic Field Studies Data Report, Everett, BELLINGHAM, Port Angeles, 1962-63 - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-014 Pyrolysis of Solid Municipal Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-039 Quality of Life Concept - A Potential New Tool For DecisionMakers - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011 Quantification of Pollution in Agricultural Runoff - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-005 Quantitative Analysis of Airborne Asbestos by X-Ray Diffraction: Final Report on Feasibility Study - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-004 Quantitative Method for Effluent Compliance Monitoring Resource Allocation - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-015 Radiation Treatment of High Strength Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-017 Radio Chemical Methodology for Drinking Water - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-008 Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program - 1975 — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002a 114 ------- TITLE INDEX Radioactivity Standards Distribution Program, 1973 - 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001A Radiolytic Hydrolysis of Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-030 Rainfall-Runoff Relations on Urban and Rural Areas - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-046 Rationale and Methodology for Monitoring Groundwater Polluted by Mining Activities (Formerly 600/4-74-003) - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-003 Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume I - Technical Discussion - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024A Raw Materials Transportation Costs and Their Influence on the Use of Wastepaper and Scrap Iron and Steel, Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024B Reactivity of Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons with Ol and NO in the Presence of Light - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-010 Recirculating Waste System for Swine Units - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-025 Reclamation of Energy from Organic Waste-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-016 Reclamation of Metal Values from Metal-Finishing Waste Treatment Sludges — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-018 Reclamation of Sulfuric Acid From Waste Streams — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-016 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume II - Toxicologic Summary - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053B Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume III - Disposal Process Discriptions: Ultimate Disposal Incineration, and Pyrolysis Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-73-053C Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volum IV Disposal Process Descriptions: Biological and Miscellaneous Waste Treatment Processes - REF. NO. EPA-670/ 2-73-053D Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume V - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Pesticides and Cyanide Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053E Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VI - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report Mercury, Arsenic, Chromium and Cadmium Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053F Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VII - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Propellents, Explosives, and Chemical Warfare Materiel REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053G Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume VIII - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Miscellaneous Inorganic and Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053H Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume IX - National Disposal Site Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Report - Radioactive Materials - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-0531 Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume X - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053J Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XI - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Organic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053K Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670 '2-73-053L Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIII - Industrial and Municipal Disposal Candidate Waste Stream Constituent Profile Reports - Inorganic Compounds - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053M Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XIV - Summary of Waste Origins, Forms and Quantities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053N Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XV - Research and Development Plans - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-73-053O Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume XVI - References - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053P Recommended Methods of Reduction, Neutralization, Recovery or Disposal of Hazardous Waste, Volume I thru Volume XVI - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A-P Recovery of Fatty Materials From Edible Oil Refinery Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-015 Recycle of Synthetic Warp Sizes From Textile Desizing Wastewater- REF. NO. EPA 660/2-75-014 Recycling of Waste Oils - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-068 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-057 Reduction of Atmospheric Pollution by the Application of Fluidized-Bed Combustion and Regeneration of Sulfur-Containing Additives - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-104 Refinery Catalytic Cracker Reginerator SOx Control Process Survey - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082 Refinery Effluent Water Treatment Plant Using Activated Carbon - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-020 Regeneration of Chromated Aluminum Deoxidizers - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-023 Regenerative Limestone Process for Fluidized - Bed Coal Combustion and Desulfurization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-001 Regional Air Pollution Study Program - Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-009 Regional Governmental Arrangements in Metropolitan Areas: Nine Case Studies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-024 115 ------- TITLE INDEX Relationship Between Circumsolar Sky Brightness and Atmospheric Aerosols - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-012 Relationship Between Diameter and Height for the Design of a Swirl Concentrator as a Combined Sewer Overflow Regulator - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-039 Remote Measurement of Power Plant Smoke Stack Effluent Velocity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-062 Remote Sensing of Air Pollution in Urban Areas - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-026 Remote Sensing of Pollutants - Computerized Reduction of Long-Path Absorption Data - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-113 Removal of Chromium from Plating Rinse Woter Using Activated Carbon - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-055 Removal of Heavy Metals from Mine Drainage by Precipitation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-080 Removal of Manganese From Mine Drainage by Ozone and Chlorine — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-006 Renovation of Secondary Effluent for Re-use as a Water Resource - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-016 Replacement of Activated Sludge Secondary Clarifiers by Dynamic Straining - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-045 Research and Development of a Selective Algaecide to Control Nuisance Algal Growth-Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-019 Research Needs and Priorities: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Cost - Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008b Research Status of Effects of Land Application of Animal Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-010 Research Study of Coal Preparation Plant and By-Product Coke Plant Effluents - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-050 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-077 Reverse Osmosis of Treated and Untreated Secondary Sewage Effluent; Appendix A-2 and Appendix A-6 — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-027 Review of the Physiological Impact of Mercurials - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-022 Review of Environmental Impact Assessment Methodologies - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-002 Review of Landspreading of Liquid Municipal Sewage Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-049 Reviewing Environmental Impact Statements - Power Plant Cooling Systems, Engineering Aspects - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-016 Reviews of Current Literature on Analytical Methodology and Quality Control - Activities for 1973 through 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003b Role of Polyelectrolytes in Filtration Processes- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-032 Role of Solid-Gas Interactions in Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-007 Role of Trace Elements in Management of Nuisance Growths — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-008 Rotating Biological Disk Wastewater Treatment Process - Pilot Plant Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-027 Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles, Final Report: Appendix A - Manual for Use of the Computer Codes — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036a Routing of Solid Waste Collection Vehicles: Appendix B - A Heuristic Solution to the M-Postmen's Problem — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036B Rum Distillery Slops Treatment by Anaerobic Contact Process - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-074 Saline Groundwater Produced with Oil and Gas - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-010 Salt Water Detection in the Cimarron Terrace, Oklahoma — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-033 Sampling Interface for Quantitative Transport of Aerosols — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-016 Sanitary Landfill Stabilization with Leachate Recycle and Residual Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-043 Sasol Type Process for Gasoline, Methanol, SNG, and Low-BTU Gas from Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-072 Scale Control in Limestone Wet Scrubbing Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-031 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Cadmium - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-003 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Manganese - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-002 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Participate Polycyclic Organic Matter (PPOM) - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-001 Scientific and Technical Assessment Report on Vinyl Chloride and Polyvinyl Chloride - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-004 Scientific Seminar on Automotive Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-003 Scrap Rubber Tire Utilization in Road Dressings - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-014 Second Annotated Bibliography on Biological Effects of Metals in Aquatic Environment (No. 568-1292) - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-002 Second U.S. - Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology December 1-6,1972 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-003 Secondary Fiber Recovery Incentive Analysis- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-004 Secondary Impact of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Review and Bibliography — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-002 Secondary Impacts of Transportation and Wastewater Investments: Research Results - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-013 Sediments and Sediment-Water Nutrient Interchanges in Upper Klamath Lake, Oregon - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-015 Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045a Select Research Group in Air Pollution Meteorology, Second Annual Progress Report Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045b Selected Abstracts for Instrumentation and Automation of Wastewater Facilities - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-104 Selected Characteristics of Hazardous Pollutant Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-004 Selected Irrigation Return Flow Quality Abstracts: 1972-1973 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-049 Selective Nutrient Removal Secondary Effluent- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-076 Seminar on Electrostatics and Fine Particles — September 1973 - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-081 Seminar Summary: Sampling and Analysis of the Various Forms of Atmospheric Lead - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-003 Separation, Dewatering, and Disposal of Sugar Beet Transport Water Solids Phase I - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-093 Sewer Flow Measurement - A State-of-the Art Assessment - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-027 Sewerage System Monitoring and Remote Control — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-020 Short Course Proceedings: Applications of Stormwater Management Models - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-065 116 ------- TITLE INDEX Shrimp Canning Waste Treatment Study - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-061 Significance and Control of Waste Water Floatable* in Coastal Waters - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-016 Silt Removal From a Lake Bottom — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-017 Simplified Atomic Absorption Determination of Stable Strontium in Milk and Hay - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002 Simulation City Approach for Preparation of Urban Area Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-001 Simultaneous and Automated Determination of Total Phosphorous and Total Kjeldahl - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-002 Single-Cell Protein From Waste Cellulose - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-095 Single-Stage Nitrification-Denitrification - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-051 Sinter Plant Windbox Gas Recirculating System Demonstration - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-014 Sludge Conditioning Using SO2 and Low Pressure for Production of Organic Feed Concentrate - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-062 Socio-Economic Factors Affecting Demand for Municipal Collection of Household Refuse - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-035 Sodium Conditioning to Reduce Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-092 Soil Modification for Denitrification and Phosphate Reduction of Feed Lot Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-057 Solid Waste Conversion: Cellulose Liquefaction — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-031 Solid Waste Disposal Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-033 Some Effects of Cadmium on Coniferous Forest Soil/Litter Microcosms - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-036 Some Topics Relating to Modeling of Dispersion in Boundary Layer - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-015 Source Assessment Prioritization of Air Pollution from Industrial Surface Coating Operations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-019a Sources and Characterization of Fine Particulate Test Dusts — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-117 Sources and Natural Removal Processes for Some Atmospheric Pollutants - REF. NO. EPA-650/4—74-032 Sources of Oil and Water in Bilges of Great Lakes Ships - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-054 Specific Ion Mass Spectrometric Detection for Gas Chromatographic Pesticide Analysis - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74—004 Specifications for Materials Recovered from Municipal Refuse — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-034 Spectroscopic Study of California Smog - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-006 St. Louis Refuse Processing Plant Equipment, Facility, and Environmental Evaluations - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-044 St. Louis/Union Electric Refuse Firing Demonstration Air Pollution Test Support - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-073 State of the System (SOS) Model - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-013 State of Maryland Waste Oil Recovery and Reuse Program - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-013 State-of-the-Art Report on Sampling of Particulates in Combustion Gases from Fossil Fuels - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-018 State-of-the-Art Review: Water Pollution Control Benefits and Costs - Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008a State-of-the-Art: Sand and Gravel Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-066 State-of-the-Art: Uranium Mining, Milling, and Refining Industry - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-038 State-of-the-Art: 1971 Instrumentation for Measurement of Particulate Emissions from Combustion Sources REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-022 State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Commercial Explosives — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009b State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Industrial Inorganic Gases — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009c State-of-The-Art For The Inorganic Chemicals Industry: Inorganic Pesticides — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009a Statistical Concepts for Design Engineers — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-080 Statistical Prediction of Equilibrium Temperature From Standard Meteorological Data Bases - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-003 Statistical Questions Relating to the Validation of Air Quality Simulation Models - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-010 Stone & Webster/Ionics SO2 Removal and Recovery Process: Phase I, Final Report-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-045 Storage and Disposal of Iron Ore Processing Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-018 Storm Water Management Model: Dissemination and User Assistance — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-041 Storm Water Management Model: User's Manual - Version II — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-017 Stream Pollution Abatement by Supplement Pumping — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-035 Structure and Reactivity of Adsorbed Oxides of Sulfur - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-006 Studies in Environment - Volume I - Summary Report - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a Studies in Environment - Volume II - Quality of Life - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012b Studies in Environment - Volume III - Pollution and the Municipality - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012c Studies in Environment - Volume IV - Consumption Differentials and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012d Studies in Environment - Volume V - Outdoor Recreation and the Environment - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012e Studies of Low Molecular Weight Lignin Sulfonates- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-069 Studies of Pollutant Concentration Frequency Distributions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-004 Studies of Small Metallic Particles Formed by Homogeneous Nucleation: Light Scattering and Electron Microscopy - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-006 Studies on Effects of Thermal Pollution in Biscayne Bay in Florida - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-014 Studies on Modifications of Solid Industrial Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-065 Studies on Southeastern Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-016 Studies to Determine Methods for Culturing Three Freshwater Zooplankton Species — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-010 Study of an Integrated Power, Water and Wastewater Utility Complex - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-080 117 ------- TITLE INDEX Study of the Ecology of Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA 650/1-74-012 Study of the Economics of Hospital Solid Waste Systems - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-020 Study of the Effects of Low Levels of Carbon Monoxide Upon Humans Performing Driving Tasks - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-006 Study of the Social and Economic Impact of Odors - Phase III - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-001 Study of Aerosol Formation in Photochemical Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-007 Study of Air Pollutant Emissions from Residential Heating Systems - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-003 Study of Combustor Flow Computations and Comparison with Experiment - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-045 Study of Concepts for Minimizing Emissions From CokeOven Door Seals - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-064 Study of Corrosion in Municipal Incinerators Versus Refuse Composition — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-084 Study of Factors Affecting Reactions in Environmental Chambers Final Report on Phase II - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-004a Study of Feasibility of Herbicide Orange Chlorinolysis- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-006 Study of Ferroalloy Furnace Product Flexibility - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-063 Study of Flux Force - Condensation Scrubbing of Fine Particules - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-018 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-014 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume II - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-015 Study of Hazardous Waste Materials, Hazardous Effects and Disposal Methods, Volume III - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-016 Study of Incinerator Residue Analysis of Water Soluble Components - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-057 Study of Indoor Air Quality - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-042 Study of Institutional Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-083 Study of Potential Problems and Optimum Opportunities in Retrofitting Industrial Processes to Low and Intermediate Energy Gas from Coal - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-052 Study of SO* Control For Selected Industrial Boilers - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-011 Study of Upflow Filter for Tertiary Treatment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-074 Study on Technical and Economic Feasibility of a Hydrogenation Process for Utilization of Waste Rubber - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-066 Submerged Combustion Evaporator for Concentration of Brewery Spent Grain Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-059 Subsurface Biological Activity in Relation to Ground Water Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-014 Sulfur and Nitrogen Balances in the Solvent Refined Coal Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-011 Sulfur Compound Emissions of the Petroleum Production Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-030 Sulfur Content of Douglas Fir Foliage Near a Paper Mill - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-018 Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume I: Final Report - Executive Summary - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-010a Sulfur Oxide Throwaway Sludge Evaluation Panel (SOTSEP), Volume II: Final Report - Technical Discussion - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-010b Sulf uric Acid and Ferrous Sulf ate Recovery From Waste Pickle Liquor - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-032 Summary Report - Pilot Plant Studies on Dewatering Primary Digested Sludge - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-043 Summary Report, Trail-Marking and Alarm Pheromones of Some Ants of the Genus Atta - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-081 Summary Report: Workshop on Ozone Measurement by the Potassium Iodide Method - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-007 Summation of Conditions and Investigations for the Complete Combustion of Organic Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-044 Surface Effects Skimmer Development - REF. NO. EPA-6/0/2-75-066 Surge Facility for Wet and Dry Weather Flow Control - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-075 Survey of Corrosion Products in the Seattle Water Department Tolt Distribution — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-036 Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Cholla Power Generating Station, Arizona Public Service Company - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057a Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems La Cygne Station, Kansas City Power and Light Co. and Kansas Gas and Electric Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057b Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Paddy's Run Station, Louisville Gas and Electric - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75--057d Survey of Flue Gas Desulfurization Systems Phillips Power Station, Duquesne Light Co. - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057c Survey of Manual Methods of Measurements of Asbestos, Beryllium, Lead, Cadmium, Selenium, and Mercury in Stationary Source Emissions - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-015 Survey of Users of the EPA - Reference Method for Measurement of Non-Methane Hydrocarbons in Ambient Air - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-008 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-051 Survival of Pathogens in Animal Manure Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-012 Suspended Solids Monitor — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-002 Symposium on Electrostatic Precipitators for the Control of Fine Particles - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-016 Symposium on Flue Gas Desulfurization - Atlanta, November 1974 Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126a Symposium Proceedings: Environmental Aspects of Fuel Conversion Technology (May 1974, St. Louis, Missouri) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-118 Synergistic Effect of Polonium-210 and Cigarette Smoke in Rats — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOlb — REF. NO. EPA-680/1-75-001 Synthesis and Purification of Carcinogenic Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbon Standards - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-040 Synthesis of Trifluoromethylsulfur Pentafluoride (CF3SF5) - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-010 System Alternatives in Oxygen Activated Sludge — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-008 System Analysis of Air Pollutant Emissions from the Chemical/ Plastics Industry - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-106 118 ------- TITLE INDEX Systems Analysis Requirements for Nitrogen Oxide Control of Stationary Sources - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-091 Systems Simulation and Solid Waste Planning: A Case Study - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-012 SWIRL Concentrator as a Grit Separator Device - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-026 Taxonomy and Ecology of Stenonema Mayflies (Heptageniidae: Ephemeroptera) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a REF NO EPA-670/4-74-006 Taxonomy of Klebsiella pneumoniae Isolated From Pulp/Paper Mill Wastewater- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-024 Technical and Economic Evaluation of Cooling Systems Slowdown Control Techniques - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-026 Technical Support Document for the Proposed Replacement Reference Method for Nitrogen Dioxide - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-003 Techniques for Measuring Fly Ash Resistivity - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-079 Temperature Effects on Eggs and Fry of Percoid Fishes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-017 Tentative Reference Method for the Measurement of Gross Alpha and Gross Beta Radioactivities in Environmental Waters - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-005 Tertiary Treatment With a Controlled Ecological System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-022 Test Evaluation of Cat-Ox High Efficiency Electrostatic Precipitator - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-037 Test Method for Volatile Component Stripping of Wastewater - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-044 Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume I - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026a Testing of a Molecular Sieve Used to Control Mercury Emission From A Chlor-Alkali Plant, Volume II - Appendices - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026b Theoretical and Experimental Study of the Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing Process - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-006 Theoretical Model and Solubility Characteristics of Aroclor R 1254 in Water: Problems Associated with Low-Solubility Compounds in Aquatic Toxicity Test — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA 660/3-74-013 Thermal Radiation Modeling for Pollution Predictions - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-011 Thermophilic Aerobic Digestion of Organic Solid Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-670-2-73-061 Third U.S. — Japan Conference on Sewage Treatment Technology, Proceedings, February 12 - 16,1974 - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-005 Tidal Flats in Estuarine Water Quality Analysis - REF. NO. EPA 660/3-75-025 Tissue Enzyme Assay for Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Insecticides - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-027 Toxicity of Selected Pesticides to the Bay Mussel (Mytilus edulis) — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-016 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-115 Trace Pollutant Emissions from the Processing of Non-Metallic Ores - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-122 Training Manual for Teratology - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -73-001 Travels of Airborne Pollen - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-003 Treatment and Recovery of Fluoride Industrial Waste - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-024 Treatment and Ultimate Disposal of Cattle Feedlot Wastes — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-013 Treatment of Cheese Processing Wastewaters in Aerated Lagoons - REF. NO. EPA-660/ 2-74-012 Treatment of Combined Sewer Overflows by Dissolved Air Flotation - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-033 Treatment of Domestic Wastewater and NSSC Pulp and Paper Mill Wastes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-010 Treatment of Hazardous Material Spills With Floating Mass Transfer Media - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-078 Treatment of Packing House Waste by Anaerobic Lagoons in Plastic-Media Filters - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-027 Treatment of Sulfite Evaporator Condensates for Recovery of Volatile Components - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-030 Trench Incorporation of Sewage Sludge in Marginal Agricultural Land - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-034 Tritium Fractionation in Plants - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-006 Turbulent Bed Cooling Tower- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-027 Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Final Report - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004b Turbulent Diffusion in Liquid Jets: Part I - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004a U-Tube Aeration - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-031 Dp-Dip Versus Down-Dip Mining: An Evaluation - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-047 Upgrading Wastewater Stabilization Ponds to Meet New Discharge Standards --- Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-004 Urban Stormwater Management and Technology: An Assessment - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-040 Urban Stormwater Management Modeling and Decision-Making — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-022 Urban Street Cleaning — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 a — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-030 Use of Climatic Data in Design of Soils Treatment Systems - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-018 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-038 Use of Domestic Waste Glass for Urban Paving - Summary Report — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA 670/2-75-053 Use of Environmental Analyses on Wastewater Facilities by Local Government - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-015 Use of Leucocyte Metabolism as a Health Effects Indicator- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-013 Use of Panelist as Substitutes for Taxicab Drivers in Carbon Monoxide Exposure - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-001 Use of Soil Parameters for Describing Pesticide Movement Through Soils — Abstracted 600/9-75-001 b — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-009 Used Oil Law in the U.S. and Europe- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-025 User's Guide for Hiway, A Highway Air Pollution - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-008 User's Manual for the APRAC-1A Urban Diffusion Model Computer Program - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-001 Utilization of Bark Waste - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-005 Utilization of Fibrous Wastes as Sources of Nutrients - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-090 Utilization of Trickling Filters for Dual Treatment of Dry and Wet Weather Flows - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-071 119 ------- TITLE INDEX Versatile Gas Filter Correlation Spectrometer - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-024 Vinyl Chloride - An Assessment of Emissions Control Techniques and Costs - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-097 Virus in Waste, Renovated, and Other Waters - 1973 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-005 Virus-ln-Water Study of Finished Water from Six Communities - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-003 Viruses in Waste Renovated and other Viruses—1974 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-007 Viruses in Waste Renovated and Other Viruses - 1972 Literature Abstracts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-003 Volatization of Losses of Pesticides from Soil - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-054 Waste Automotive Lubricating Oil Reuse as a Fuel - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-032 Waste Citrus Activated Sludge As a Poultry Feed Ingredient — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-001 Waste Control and Abatement in the Processing of Sweet Potatoes - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-021 Waste Oil Recycling and Disposal - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-052 Waste Treatment System for Confined Hog Raising Operations - REF. NO. EPA-660, 2-74-047 Waste Water Treatment and Reuse in a Metal Finishing Job Shop - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-042 Wastewater Abatement in Canning Vegetables by IQB Blanching - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-006 Wastewater Characterization for the Specialty Food Industry-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-7 4-075 Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume I - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-660, 2-73-006a Wastewater Treatment and Reuse By Land Application, Volume II - Summary - REF. NO. EPA-660, 2-73-006b Wastewater Use in the Production of Food and Fiber—Proceedings of Conference held at Oklahoma City, OK March 5-7, 1974 - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-041 Water and Waste Management in Poultry Processing - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031 Water Quality Control in Mine Spoils — Upper Colorado River Basin - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-048 Water Quality Control Through a Single Crop Agriculture, No. 4- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-026 Water Quality Effect of Diking a Shallow Arid-Region Lake — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-007 Water Quality Model for a Conjunctive Surface - Groundwater System - REF. NO. EPA-600'5-74-013 Water Quality Requirements of Aquatic Insects - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-004 Water Recycle/Reuse Possibilities: Power Plant Boiler and Cooling System - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-089 Water Renovation of Municipal Effluents by Reverse Osmosis — Abstracted 600/9-75-OOla — REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-009 Waterborne Wastes of the Paint and Inorganic Pigments Industries - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-030 Weed Harvest and Lake Nutrient Dynamics - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-001 Wet Scrubber Liquid Utilization - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-108 Wet Systems for Residential Refuse Collection: A Case Study for Springfield, Massachusetts - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-038 Wind Tunnel Tests of Negatively Buoyant Plumes - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-003 Wood Waste Reuse in Controlled Release Pesticides - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-034 World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 1 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the World, Including United States Federal Standards-REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001a World's Air Quality Management Standards: Volume 11 - The Air Quality Management Standards of the United States - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001b Zooplankton Production in Lake Ontario as Influenced by Environmental Perturbations - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-021 200 MGD Activated Sludge Plant Removes Phosphorus by Pickle Liquor- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-050 120 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-093 A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-112 A.P.T., Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-119a A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-018 A.P.T., Inc. San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-021 a A.P.T,. Inc. Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-036 Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086a Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-086b Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-089 Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-105 Abcor, Incorporated, Walden Research Division Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-133 Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-008 Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-046 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-003 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-044 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-045 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-046 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-006 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-010 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-011 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-034 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-046 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-008 Advanced Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-013 Aero Chem Research Laboratory, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-069 Aeroneutronics Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-024 Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-037a Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-051 Aerospace Corporation Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-059 Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-007 Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-012 Aerospace Corporation El Segundo, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-023 Aerotherm Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-035 Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-067 Aerotherm/Aeurex Corporation Mountain View, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-091 Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-103 Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-123 Aerotherm/Acurex Corporation Mountain View, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-015 Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory Berkeley, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-014 Air and Industrial Hygiene Laboratory, California State Department of Health Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA 650/4-74-014 Air Pollution Control Division, ORD, EPA Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-008 Air Pollution Technology, Inc. San Diego, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-058a Airesearch Manufacturing Company of Arizona, Inc. Phoenix, AZ- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-055 Alabama A&M College Normal, AL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-033 Alan M. Voorhees and Associates McLean, VA- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-001 Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-018 Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-012 Alaska, University of Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-026 Allied Chemical Corporation Morristown, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-040 American Crystal Sugar Company Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-093 American Dehydrators Association Mission, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-007 American Distilling Company Pekin, IL-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014 American Iron and Steel Institute New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-022 American Oil Company Yorktown, VA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-025 American Public Works Association Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-026 American Public Works Association Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-039 American Public Works Association Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-011 American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-7 5-005 American Society of Planning Officials Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-009 American Standards, Inc. New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-002 121 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX American Water Works Association Research Foundation New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-020 Ames Laboratory, U.S. Atomic Energy Commission, Metallurgy Division, Iowa State University Ames, IA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-091 Amoco Oil Company Naperville, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-042 Anaconda American Brass Company Waterbury, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-008 Anaconda Company Waterbury, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-029 Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-050 Analytical Research Laboratories, Inc. Monrovia, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-050 Anderson 2000, Inc. Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-014 Anheuser Busch St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-059 Applied Technology Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-001 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Fairbanks, AK- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-005 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-070 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-008 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-019 Arctic Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA College, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-020 Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-057 Argonne National Laboratory Argonne, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-104 Arkansas, University of, College of Engineering Fayetteville, AR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-044 Armageddon Chemical Company Durham, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-010 Arnold Research Organization, Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-034 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-023 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-025 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-032 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-033 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-045 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-086 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-003 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-016 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-031 Arthur D. Little, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-024 Atlantic Richfield Company Carson, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-020 Auburn University Auburn, AL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005 Autotrol Corporation Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-050 ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-018 ABT Associates, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-75-001 ARO Inc. Arnold Air Force Station, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-070 Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-015 Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002a Babcock and Wilson Company Alliance, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-002b Bacardi Company San Juan, PR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-074 Baird-Atomic, Inc. Bedford, MA-REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-004 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-001 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-002 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-032 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-035 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-001 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-002 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-005 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-016 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-018 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-026 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-032 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-048 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-052 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-087 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-099 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-100 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-002 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-009 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-014 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-083 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-084 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003a 122 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-003b Baltelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-006 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-009 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-034 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-038 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-051a Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-063 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-064 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-002 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-7 5-010 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-018 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-055 Battelle Columbus Laboratories Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-058 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-004 Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-078 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-011 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-011 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-004 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-048 Battelle Memorial Institute Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-012 Battelle Memorial Institute Columbus, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-049 Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085a Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-085b Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-005 Battelle Pacific Northwest Laboratories Richland, WA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-014 Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-013 Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-010 Bechtel Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-047 Beckman Instruments, Inc. Anaheim, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-056 Beet Sugar Development Foundation Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-028 Bemidji State College Bemidji, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-026 Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-010 Bendix Research Laboratories Southfield, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-006 Bennett College Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-016 Beychok, Milton R., Consulting Engineer Irvine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-011 Biospherics, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-004 Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050a Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050b Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050c Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050d Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050e Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050f Black & Veatch Consulting Engineers Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-050g Black Hill Conservancy Sub-District Rapid City, SD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-088 Black, Crow and Eidsness, Inc. Montgomery, AL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-006 Boating Industry Association Chicago, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-064 Boeing Commercial Airplane Company Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-023 Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-013 Booi-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-014 Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-015 Booz-Allen Applied Research, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-016 Booz-Allen Public Administration Services, Inc. Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011 Bowdoin College Brunswick, ME - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-029 Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-005 Brier, Glenn W., Consultant Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-010 Brigham Young University Provo, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-007 Brown and Caldwell, Construction Engineers Walnut Creek, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-038 Byrne Engineering Corporation New Orleans, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-067 C. F. and T. Steel Corporation Pueblo, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-050 California Air Resources Board, State of El Monte, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-052 California Department of Health Berkeley, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-001 California Department of Health, State of Berkeley, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-7 5-036 California Institute of Technology Pasadena, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-010 California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-006 123 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX California Public Affairs, Center for Claremont, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-023 California State College Turlock, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-043 California, University of Irvaine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-015 California, University of Santa Cruz, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-019 California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-004 California, University of Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-054 California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-016 California, University of Davis, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-034 California, University of Riverside, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-005 California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-007 California, University of Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-008 California, University of Berkeley, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-009 California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-006 California, University of Davis, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-002 California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-003 California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-044 California, University of Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-059 Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-002 Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-068 Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-007 Calspan Corporation Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-042 Center for the Environment and Man, Inc. Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-001 Chase, Rosen and Wallace, Inc. Alexandria, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-013 Chemical and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-020 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-015 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-128 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-009 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-010 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-003 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-025 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-001 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-006 Chemistry and Physics Laboratory, EPA, Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046b Chicago, University of Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-003 Chino Basin Municipal Water District Cucamonga, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-034 Cincinnati, University of Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-067 City of Chino Chino, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037 Clemson University, Environmental Systems Engineering Department Clemson, NC-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-061 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-017 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-034 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-003 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-049 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-052 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-084 Colorado State University Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-048 Colorado State University, Department of Avian Science Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-009 Columbia University, Division of Environmental Health Sciences New York City, NY-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-001 Combustion Engineering Inc. Windsor, CT-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-052 Combustion Engineering, Inc. Windsor, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73^005 Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Harrisburg, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-022 Cone Mills Corporation Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039 Consolidation Coal Company, Incorporated, Research Division Library, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-049 Consultec, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-069 Continental Can Company Hodge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-008 Control Data Corporation Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-051 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-012 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-029 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-031 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-038 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-046 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-053 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-003 Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126a 124 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-126b Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-01 Oa Control Systems Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-01 Ob Copley International Corporation La Jolla, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-001 Cornell University Ithaca, NY -.REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-063 Cornell University Ithaca, NY- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-019 Cottrell Environmental Systems, Inc. Division of Researeh-Cottrell, Inc. Bound Brook, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-053 Crown Mine Drainage Control Field Site, EPA Rivesville, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-100 Crown ZeJIerbach Corporation Camas, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-028 Culligan International Company Northbrook, IL-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-007 Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-037 Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-038 Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-065 Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-066 Curran Associates, Inc. Northampton, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-068 Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054 Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081 Cyrus Wm. Rice Division, NUS Corporation Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-003 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-040 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-058 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-073 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-075 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-033 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-037 D.C. Pilot Plant, EPA, and D.C. Department of Environmental Services Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-070 Dartmouth College Hanover, NH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-011 Dartmouth College Hanover, NH - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-027 Data Metric Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-011 David M. Dornbusch and Company San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-005 Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033a Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033b Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033c Dayton Research Institute, University of Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-033d De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-024 De Laureal Engineers, Inc. New Orleans, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-074 Delaware River Basin Commission Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-038 DelMonte Corporation San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-092 Denver, University of Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-080 Detroit Metro Water Department Detroit, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-020 Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008a Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-008b Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-014 Development Planning and Research Associates, Inc. Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-028 Diamond Shamrock Corporation, T. R. Evans Research Center Painesville, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-006 Dominque, Szabo and Associates, Inc. Lafayette, LA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-061 Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-006 Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-060 Dow Chemical Company Midland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-061 Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-019 Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032a Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032b Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-032c Dow Chemical Company Freeport, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-021 Drexel University, Environmental Engineering Program Philadelphia, PA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-057 Dugway Proving Ground Dugway, UT - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003 E.D. Appolonia Consulting Engineers, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-081 East Central Oklahoma State University Ada, OK- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-003 East Central State College Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-024 East Tennessee State University Johnson City, TN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-023 Eastern Michigan University Ypsilanti, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-029 Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-077 Eastern Municipal Water District Hemet, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-027 Ecotrol, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-023 Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-059 125 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Edison Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Edison, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-077 Elson T. Killam Associates, Inc. Milburn, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-071 Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-033 Engineering Science, Inc. Berkeley, CA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-037 Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-077 Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026a Engineering-Science, Inc. McLean, VA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-026b Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-037 Envirex, Inc. Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-025 Enviro Plan, Inc. College Park, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-004 Enviro-System and Research, Inc. Roanoke, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-058 Envirogenics Company, Division of Aerojet-General Corporation El Monte, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-036 Environics, Inc. Huntington Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-028 Environmental Control Technology Corporation Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-062 Environmental Dynamics, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-014 Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-002 Environmental Impact Center Newton, MA-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-013 Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-025 Environmental Law Institute Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-026 Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005a Environmental Measurements, Inc. San Francisco, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-005b Environmental Monitoring and Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OM - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-007 Environmental Monitoring and Support Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-008 Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-013 Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-097 Environmental Quality Systems, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-056 Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA- REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003a Environmental Research and Technology, Inc. Concord, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-003b Environmental Research Institute of Michigan Ypsilanti, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-028 Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-007 Environmental Science and Engineering, Inc. Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-063 Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-011 Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-011 Environmental Systems Corporation Knoxville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-060 Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-003 Environmental Systems Laboratory, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-043 Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-001 Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009a Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009b Esso Research and Engineering Company Berkshire, England- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-109 Esso Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-004 Esso Research Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-039 Eugene Water and Electric Board Eugene, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-011 Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009c Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009d Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009e Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009f Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-009g Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-066 Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-069 Exxon Research and Engineering Company Linden, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-054 EG&G, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-027 Family and Foods, Inc. Denison, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-027 Fecker Systems, Owens-Illinois, Inc. Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-008 Fenix and Scisson, Inc. Tulsa, OK - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-040 Firestone Synthetic Rubber and Latex Company Lake Charles, Louisiana - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-018 Fitzsimmons Steel Company Youngstown, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-032 Florida Atlantic University Boca Raton, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-007 Florida Technological University Orlando, FL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-072 Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-002 Florida, University of Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-063 Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-013 Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-021 Florida, University of Gainesville, FL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-017 126 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Florida, University of Gainesville, FL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-022 Flow Research, Inc. Kent, WA- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-044 Flynn and Emrich Company Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-004 Ford Motor Company Dearborn, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-076 Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-062 Foster D. Snell, Inc. Florham Park, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-106 Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-019 Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-020 Foster-Miller Associates, Inc. Waltham, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-021 From Corporation Pawtucket, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-039 Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-016 Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philiadelphia, PA-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-005 Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-005 Franklin Institute Research Laboratories Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-029 Franklin Institute Research Laboratory Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-007 FMC Corporation Englewood, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-035 FMC Corporation Itasca, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-045 FMC Corporation, Advanced Products Division San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-056 Gainesville, City of Gainesville, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-055 General American Transportation Corporation Miles, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-043 General American Transportation Corporation Niles, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-007 General Dynamics Corporation San Diego, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-026 General Dynamics Corporation Groton, CT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-071 General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-029 General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046a General Electric Company Pittsfield, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-046b General Electric Company Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-022 General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 b General Electric Company, Center for Advanced Studies, TEMPO Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-001 General Electric Company, Space Sciences Laboratory Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-040 General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008 General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-002 General Electric Company, Tempo, Center for Advanced Studies Santa Barbara, CA - REF. NO. EPA-680/ 4-74-003 Geomet, Inc. Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-052 Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-049 Geomet, Inc. Pomona, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-028 Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018a Geomet, Inc. Gaithersburg, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-018b Georgetown University Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-020 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-029 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-043 Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-017 Georgia Pacific Corporation Bellingham, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-086 Georgia State University Atlanta, GA- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001 Georgia, University of Athens, GA- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-016 Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-022 Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-025 Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-064 Georgia, University of Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-002 Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-73-001 a Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-056 Geraghty and Miller, Inc. Port Washington, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-018 Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-052 Gillette Research Institute Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-003 Gold Kist, Inc. Durham, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031 Gram/Phillips Associates, Inc. Water District Calabasas, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-022 Grand Rapids, City of Grand Rapids, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-103 Greene County Sanitary Engineering Department Xenia, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-039 Grosse lie Laboratory, EPA Grosse lie, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-021 Grumman Aerospace Corporation Bethpage, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-024 Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory Gulf Breeze, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024 Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-013 Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001 127 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Gulf Breeze, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-035 Gulf Environmental Systems Company San Diego, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-009 Gulf South Research Institute Baton Rouge, LA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-021 Gulf South Research Institute New Iberia, LA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-068 Gulf South Research Institute New Orleans, LA- REF. NO. EPA-670/1-75-001 Gulf Southern Research Institute for Pharmaceutical Associates Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-057 GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-032 GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-036 GCA Corporation Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-043 GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082a GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-013a GCA Corporation Bedford, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-009 GCA Corporation Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-024a GCA/Technology Division Bedford, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-059 Hancock Company Bay St. Louis, MS - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-073 Harriman Utility Board Harriman, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-010 Harvard University Cambridge, MA-REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-002 Harvard University School of Public Health Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-017 Harvard University, Guggenheim Center for Aerospace Health and Safety, Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-006 Hatfield Township Municipal Authority Colmar, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-030 Health Effects Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-600/1-75-003 Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-73-002 Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-004 Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035 Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-072 Hittman Associates, Inc. Columbia, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-073 Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN - REF, NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 a Hoerner Waldorf Corporation St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-071 b Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012b Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012c Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012d Homer Hoyt Institute Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012e Hope College Holland, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-008 Human Resources Research Organization Columbus, GA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-086 Human Studies Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-004 Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 Hydrocarbon Research, Inc. Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-041 a Hydrocarbon Research, Incorporated, Research and Development Laboratory Trenton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-066 Hydrocomp, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-013 Idaho, University of Moscow, ID - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-017 Illinois Environmental Protection Agency Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-002 Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009a Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009b Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-009c Illinois State Geological Survey Urbana, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-044 Illinois State Geological Survey Springfield, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-054 Illinois, University of Urbana, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-082 Illinois, University of School of Chemical Sciences Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-063 Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035a Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-035b Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036a Illinois, University of Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-036b Illinois, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Urbana, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-016 Illinois, University of, Illinois Natural History Survey Urbana, IL-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-025 Illinois, University of, Illinois State Water Survey Urbana, IL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-029 Independent Management Consultant on Environmental Affairs Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-044 Industrial Bio-Test Laboratories, Inc. Northbrook, IL-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-004 Industrial Nucleonics Corporation Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-065 Industrial Pollution Control Division, EPA Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-001 Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Rivesville, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-051 Industrial Waste Treatment Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-093 Institut National de Recherche Chimique Appliquee Vertle Petit, FR - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-025 Institute for Community Studies Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-024 128 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Institute for Policy Analysis La Jolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-010 Institute of Gas Technology, III Center Chicago, IL- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-004 Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033a Institute of Gas Technology, IIT Center Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-033b Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-030 Institute of Paper Chemistry Appleton, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-029 International City Management Association Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-016 International Research and Technology Corporation Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-056 International Research and Technology Corporation Arlington, VA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-078 Iowa State University Ames, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-009 Iowa State University, Department of Agricultural Engineering Ames, I'A - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-025 IBM Research Laboratory San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-005a IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-002 IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-016 IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-088 IIT Research Institute Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-090 IRT Corporation San Diego, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-004 Jack Faucett Company Chevy Chase, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-033 JRB Associates, Inc. La Jolla, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-006 Kaman Sciences Corporation Colorado Springs, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-005 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-084 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-110 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-010 Kansas State University Manhattan, KS - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-013 Karolinska Institute Stockholm, Sweden-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-049 Kenosha, City of Kenosha, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-019 Kent Cheese Company Melrose Park, IL-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-012 Kentucky, University of. Department of Entomology Lexington, KY- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-002 KID Associates, Inc. Huntington, NY-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-018 KVB Engineering, Inc. Tustin, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-078a Lake Herman Development Associates, Inc. Madison, SD-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-017 Lake Tahoe Area Council South Lake Tahoe, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-003 Lancy Laboratories Zelienople, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-015 Langston Laboratories, Inc. Leawood, KS - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-007 Lawrence Berkeley Laboratories Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-030 Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory Berkeley, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-048 Lockheed Missiles and Space Company, Inc. Sunnyvale, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-004a Los Angles County Sanitation District Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-043 Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-006 Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-001 Louisiana State University Baton Rouge, LA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-032 Louisiana State University, Department of Chemistry Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-011 Louisiana State Unversity, Department of Chemical Engineering Baton Rouge, LA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-095 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-012 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-028 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-072 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-098 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-116 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-127 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-130 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-017 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-030 M. W. Kellogg Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-033 Maine, University of Orono, ME - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-005 Manhattan College Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-009 Manhattan College Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-005 Maryland, State of. Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-060 Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annaplois, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-035 Maryland, State of, Water Resources Administration Annapolis, MD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-071 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-075 Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026a Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-026b Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-040 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089A 129 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Chemical Engineering Department Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-089B Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Chemical Engineering Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-047 Massachusetts, University of Amherst, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-065 Mathematica, Inc. Bethesda, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-008 Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-004 Medical College of Wisconsin, Department of Environmental Medicine Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-005 Meloy Laboratiries, Inc. Springfield, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -75-005 Meloy Laboratories, Inc. Springfield, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-068 Messer Associates, Inc. Silver Spring, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-082 Mela Systems, Inc Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-030 Meta Systems, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-001 Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006a Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-006b Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Boston, MA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-036 Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-040 Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-008 Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-004 Meteorology Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-017 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-001 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-002 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-005 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-001 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-002 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-003 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004a Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-004b Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-005 Methods Development and Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-75-006 Metropolitan Denver Sewage Disposal District No. 1 Commerce City, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-035 Metropolitan Sewer Board St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-020 Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-012 Miami, University of Coral Gables, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-003 Miami, University of Miami, FL-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-002 Miami, University of, School of Medicine Miami, FL - REF. NO. EPA-650/1 -74-009 Michael Baker Jr., Inc. Beaver, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-009 Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-011 Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-057 Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076a Michigan State University East Lansing, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-076b Michigan Technological University Houghton, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-018 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-049 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-007 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-096 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-004 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-046 Michigan, University of Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-061 Michigan, University of, College of Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-012 Michigan, University of, Department of Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-054 Michigan, University of, Environmental and Water Resources Engineering Ann Arbor, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-047 Middlebury College, Physics Department Middlebury, VT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-031 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO -REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-007 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-027 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-073 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-107 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-019a Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-023 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-046 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-047 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-094 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-048 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-020 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-041 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-004 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-044 130 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-066 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-001 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-011 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-013 Midwest Research Institute Kansas City, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-057 Milbrew, Inc. Juneau, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-025 Milwaukee, Sewerage Commission of the City of Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-050 Mineral Pigments, Corporation Beltsville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-044 Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-027 Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-051 Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-012 Minnesota, University of Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-014 Minnesota, University of St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-017 Minnesota, University of. Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-020 Minnesota, University of, School of Public Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-001 Minnesota, University of, Division of Environmental Health Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-048 Mississippi State University Jackson, MS - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-024 Missouri, University of Columbia, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-068 Missouri, University of Rolla, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-053 Missouri, University of, Department of Civil Engineering Rolla, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-038 Mitre Corporation Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-004 Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-030 Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062 Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-062a Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-007 Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-011 Mitre Corporation McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-037 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-027 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-021 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-041 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-055 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-082 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-117 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-131 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-045 Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-019a Monsanto Research Corporation Dayton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-046 Montana, University of Missoula, MT-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-023 Montana, University of, Wood Chemistry Laboratory Missoula, MT - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-015 Mount Clemens, City of Mount Clemens, Ml - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-010 Municipal Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-036 National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-012a National Bureau of Standards Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-031 National Canners Association Berkeley, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-09] National Center for Resource Recovery, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-034 National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-011 National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-012 National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-018 National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-024 National Ecological Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-032 National Environmental Research Center, Analytical Quality Control Laboratory Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-018 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-017 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-018 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-021 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH -REF. NO. EPA-670/1-73-036 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-013 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-035 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-050 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-081 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-002 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-031 131 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX National Environmental Research Center, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-034 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-002 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-069 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-088 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-090 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-006 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-007 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-008 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-74-009 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-005 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-002 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-74-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Corvallis, OR-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-7 5-008 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-051 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-052 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-005 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/1 -75-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV- REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-001 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002b National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-003 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-004 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-006 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-007 National Environmental Research Center, EPA Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-008 National Environmental Research Center, Office of Program Coordination Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-012 National Environmental Research Center, Office of Research and Development Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-056 National Environmental Research Center, Program Coordination Staff Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/1-74-001 National Environmental Research Center, Quality Assurance Branch, EPA, Las Vegas, NV-REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001A National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-004 National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Office Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-73-055 National Environmental Research Center, Technical Information Staff Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-004 National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-036 National Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-007 National Marine Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Narragansett, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-002 National Oil Recovery Corporation Bayonne, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-068 National Research Corporation Billerica, MA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-013a National Steel Corporation Weirton, WV- REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-014 National Steel Corporation, Weirton Steel Division Weirton, WV - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-028 National Water Quality Laboratory, EPA Duluth, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-009 Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-006 Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-7 5-002 Naval Research Laboratory Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-7 5-004 Nebraska, University of Omaha, NB - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-75-003 New England Plating Company, Inc. Worcester, MA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-028 New Hampshire, University of Durham, NH - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-031 New Jersey Zinc Company Palmerton, PA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-016 New York State Atomic and Space Development Authority New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-080 New York University, Chemistry Department New York, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-010 New York University, School of Engineering New York City, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-020 New York University, School of Engineering and Science, Department of Chemical Engineering Bronx, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-023 New York, State University of Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-079 New York, State University of Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-081 New York, State University of Albany, NY - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-003 New York, State University of Albany, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-021 New York, University of Buffalo, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-027 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/1 -75-001 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-002 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-003 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-008 Noise Technology Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-010 North American Rockwell Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-031 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-021 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-095 132 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-031 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-004 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-015 North Carolina State University Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-014 North Carolina State University, Department of Animal Science Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-090 North Carolina State University, Department of Wood and Paper Sciences Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-005 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-015 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-047a North Carolina, University of Greensboro, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-008 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-038 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-032 North Carolina, University of Raleigh, NC - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-096 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-011 North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-001 a North Carolina, University of Chapel Hill, NC-REF. NO. EPA-650/9-75-00Ib North Carolina, University of, Center for Urban and Regional Studies Chapel Hill, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-007 North Dakota, University of Grand Forks, ND - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-001 North Star Research Corporation Minneapolis, MN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-033 Northwest Environmental Technology Laboratory, Inc. Bellevue, WA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-039 Notre Dame, University of Notre Dame, IN - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-041 Oak Ridge National Laboratory Oak Ridge, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-076 Ocean Systems, Inc. Reston, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-053 Oceanic Foundation Waimanalo, HI - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-015 Office of Environmental Sciences, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-003 Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/4-74-004 Office of Monitoring Systems, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-001 Office of Research and Development, Environmental Studies Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-010 Office of Research and Development, EPA Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-002 Office of Research and Development, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-001 Office of Research and Development, Office of International Affairs Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-74-003 Office of Research and Development, Publications Staff, Office of Program Management, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-002 Office of Research and Development, Science Advisory Board, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-SAB-73-001 Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center Wooster, OH - REF. NO. EPA 670/2-74-074 Ohio State University Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-O23 Ohio State University Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-032 Ohio State University Research Foundation Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-003 Ohio State University, Department of Entomology Columbus, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-032 Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-080 Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046 Oklahoma Slate University Stillwater, OK- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-009 Oklahoma State University Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-030 Oklahoma Water Resources Board Oklahoma City, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-033 Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-037 Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-077 Oklahoma, University of Norman, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-006 Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024a Olson Laboratories, Inc. Anaheim, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-024b Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-020 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-027 Oregon State University Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-025 Oregon State University, School of Forestry Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-005 OR&D, Publication Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-001 OR&D, Publication Staff, EPA Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/9-74-002 OR&D, Publications Staff, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/9-75-001 a Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-001 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-016 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-031 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-039 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-013 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-058 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-089 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-015 133 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-032 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/9-74-001 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-024 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-034 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-039 Pacific Northwest Environmental Research Laboratory.EPA Corvallis, OR - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-014 Pechnische Hochschule Darmstadt Hochschulfpr, GY-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-006 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-002 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-093 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-032 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-003 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-016 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-018 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-007 Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-7 5-008 Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045a Pennsylvania State University, Department of Meteorology and Center for Air, Environmental Studies University Park, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-045b Pennsylvania, State of. Department of Environmental Resources Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-054 Pennsylvania, University of Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-053 Pennsylvania, University of, Towne School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-072 Pesticides and Toxic Substances Effects Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-73-001 Philadelphia Water Department Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-049 Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-094 Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-120 Philco-Ford Corporation Newport Beach, CA- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-036 Philco-Ford Corporation, Aeronutronic Division Newport Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-030 Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn Brooklyn, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-030 Port Arthur, City of Port Arthur, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-060 Potato Service, Inc. Presque Isle, ME - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088 Potomac Engineering and Surveying Petersburg, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-002 Princeton, Incorporated, Aeronautical Research Associates Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-035 Process Research, Inc. Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-076 Purdue University Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-043 Purdue University Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004a Purdue University Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-004b Purdue University West Lafayette, IN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-027 PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-101 PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-115 PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-122 PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057a PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057b PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057c PEDCo-Environmental Specialists, Inc. Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-057d Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-018 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-047 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-048 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-007 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-019 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-021 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-022 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-023 Quality Assurance and Environmental Monitoring Laboratory, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-025 Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-003 Quality Assurance Branch, EPA Las Vegas, NV- REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-005 Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-001 b Quality Assurance Research Laboratory, EPA Las Vegas, NV - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-75-002a Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-024 Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-033 Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-042 Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-006 Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-038 Radian Corporation Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-065 134 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Ralph M. Parsons Company Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-092 Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-003 Ralph Slone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74~095a Ralph Stone and Company, Inc. Los Angeles, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-095b Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-004 Raytheon Company Protsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-087 Raytheon Company Sudbury, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-062 Raytheon Company Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-067 Raytheon Company, Environmental Systems Center Portsmouth, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-104 Recon Systems, Inc. Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-052 Regional Science Research Institute Philadelphia, PA- REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-006 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-003 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Troy, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-063 Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-008a Research Corporation of New England Wethersfield, CT- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-042 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-009 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-019 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-097 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-111 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-118 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-121 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005a Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005b Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005c Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4~74-005d Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005h Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-0051 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-005m Research Triangle Institute Research T.iangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-012 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-016 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-022 Research Triangle Institute Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-021 Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024A Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-024B Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-002 Resource Planning Institute Cambridge, MA-REF. NO. EPA-670/5-74-004 Rhode Island, University of Kingston, Rl - REF. NO. EPA-600/3-75-001 Richard McLay, Consulting Engineers Essex Junction, VT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-037 Richardson, City of Richardson, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-060 Richmond, City of Richmond, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-035 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-014 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-038 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA 660/2-74-041 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-042 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-046 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-062 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-065 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-066 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-067 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-087 Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Ada, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-022 Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Corporation Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-023 Rocketdyne, Division of Rockwell International Canoga Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-047 Rockwell International Thousand Oaks, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-004 Rockwill International Air Monitoring Center Newbury Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-75-009 Rocky Mountain Center on Environment Denver, CO - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-008 Rohnert Park, City of Rohnert Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-075 Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science, University of Miami Miami, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-014 Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-027 Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-094 Rutgers University New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-03'1 Rutgers University, College of Agriculture and Environmental Science New Brunswick, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-085 RAI Research Corporation Haupage, Long Island, NY- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-035 S.K. Williams Company Wauwatosa, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-042 135 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX San Diego Utilities Department San Diego, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-039 San Francisco, City of San Francisco, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-054 San Jose Public Works Department, City of San Jose, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-096 Science Applications, Inc. McLean, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-066 Scientific Research Instruments Corporation Baltimore, MD - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-042 Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053a Scott Environmental Technology San Bernardino, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-053b Scott Environmental Technology Plumsteadville, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-008 Scott Research Laboratories, Inc. Plumsteadville, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-020 Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-022 Seattle, Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-061 Shelbyville, City of Shelbyville, IL- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-079 Shell Development Company Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-084 Shell Development Company Emeryville, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-017 Skelly & Log, Engineers Harrisburg, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-047 Smithsonian Institution Cambridge, MA-REF. NO. EPA-600/4-75-001 Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/5-73-021 Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-007 Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-005 Solid and Hazardous Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-025 Solid Waste Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-001 South Dakota State University Brookinger, SD - REF. NO. EPA-670/4-73-002 South Dakota State University Brookings,, SD - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-005 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-007 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-009 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-013 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-034 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-007 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-012 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-001 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-002 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-045 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-078 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-021 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-007 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-012 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-001 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory,EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-003 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-004 Southeast Environmental Research Laboratory, EPA Athens, GA-REF. NO. EPA-660/4-75-005 Southern Piedmont Conservation Research Center Watkinsville, GA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-017 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-035 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-074 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-079 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-092 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-102 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-114 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-124 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-129a Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-132 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-030 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-015 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-017 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-016 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-022 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-037 Southern Research Institute Birmingham, AL - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-043 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-003 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-008 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-013 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-021 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-022 136 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-024 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-025 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-026 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-027 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-028 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX- REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-029 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-033 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-039 Southwest Research Institute Houston, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-026 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-092 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-056 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-003 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-009 Southwest Research Institute San Antonio, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-016 Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-001 Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-002 Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-003 Special Studies Staff, EPA Research Triangle Park, NC - REF. NO. EPA-600/6-75-004 St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-098 St. Louis Sewer District, Metropolitan St. Louis, MO - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-062 St. Regis Paper Company Pensacola, FL- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-004 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-009 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-037 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-043 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/3-73-001 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-73-002 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/5-73-002 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-74-002 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-013 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/ 2-74-108 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-007 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-015 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-037 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-009 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-019 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-012 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-040 Stanford Research Institute Menlo Park, CA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-016 Stanford University Pacific Grove, CA-REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-013 Stanford University, Department of Civil Engineering Stanford, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-010 Stanley Consultants, Inc. Muscatine, IA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-014 Swift and Company Oakbrook, IL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-015 Syracuse University Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-021 Syracuse University Research Corporation Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-087 Syracuse University, Department of Civil Engineering Syracuse, NY - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-065 System Development Corporation Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-002 Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-011 Systems Applications, Inc. San Rafael, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-040 Systems Applications,Inc. San Rafael,CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-75-026 Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-75-015 Systems Control, Inc. Palo Alto, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-039 Systems Technology Associates Falls Church, VA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-009 Systems, Science and Software La Jolla, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-003 SAI, Inc. LaJolla, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-041 SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA-REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-075 SCS Engineers Long Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-038 Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-001 Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-002 Technical Information Staff, NERC Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-003 Technology Service Corporation Santa Monica, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-001 Teknekron, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-015 Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019a Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019b Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-019c 137 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Tennessee Valley Authority Chattanooga, TN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-049a Tennessee Valley Authority Muscle Shoals, TN - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-006 Tennessee Valley Authority, Office of Agricultural and Development Muscle Shoals, AL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-051 Tetra Technology, Inc. Pasadena, CA- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-029 Texas A&M University College Station, TX- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-041 Texas A&M University College Station, TX - REF. NO. EPA-650/3-74-006 Texas Municipal Water District, West Central Abilene, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-019 Texas Technical University Lubbock, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-090 Texas, University of Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025a Texas, University of Austin, TX - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-025b Textile Research Institute Princeton, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-002 Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-022 Thermo-Systems, Inc. St. Paul, MN - REF. NO. EPA-650/4-74-017 Thiokol Corporation Brigham City, UT-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-091 Thunder Scientific Corporation Albuquerque, NM - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-008 TRW Systems roup Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-012 TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A TRW Systems Group Redondo Bsoch, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053B TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053C TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053D TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053E TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053F TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053G TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053H TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-0531 TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053J TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053K TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053L TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053M TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053N TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053O TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053P TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-053A-P TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-025 TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 a TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-031 b TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-064 TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 a TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-001 b TRW Systems Group Redondo Beach, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-020 U.S. Bureau of Mines Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-038 U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-010 U.S. Bureau of Mines Bartlesville, OK - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-014 U.S. Department of the Interior Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-011 U.S. Department of Agriculture Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-026a U.S. Department of Agriculture Beltsville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-034 U.S. Department of Agriculture Fort Collins, CO - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-015 U.S. Department of Commerce Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-125 U.S. Department of Commerce Asheville, NC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-018 U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health Rockville, MD - REF. NO. EPA-680/4-73-002 U.S. Deportment of Interior Columbia, MO - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-011 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Yankton, SD - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-010 U.S. Forest Service Fairbanks, AK - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-009 U.S. Plywood-Champion Paper, Inc. Hamilton, OH - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-019 Ultrasystems, Inc. Irvine, CA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-045 Union Carbide Corporation Tonawanda, NY- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-042 United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-045 United Aircraft Research Laboratories East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-020 United Technologies Research Center East Hartford, CT - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-061 a University City Science Center Philadelphia, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-041 Urban Programs Division El Segundo, CA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-014 Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-019 Utah State University Logan, UT - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-010 138 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Utah State University Logan, UT- REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-021 Utah State University Logan, UT- REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-005 Utah State University Logan, UT- REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-004 Utah, University of Salt Lake City, UT - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-004 Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-012 Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-085 Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-002 Vanderbilt University Nashville, TN - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-038 Vermont, State of, Department of Water Resources Montpelier, VT - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-040 Versar, Inc. Springfield, VA-REF, NO. EPA-650/4-73-003 Virginia Institute of Marine Science Gloucester Point, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-099 Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacksburg, VA - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014 Virginia, University of Charlottesville, VA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-030 Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Cambridge, MA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-050 Walden Research Division of Abcor, Inc. Walden, MA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-039 Walnut Creek Central Control Sanitary District Walnut Creek, CA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-064 Walter C. McCrone Associates, Inc. Chicago, IL - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-024 Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-012 Washington Environmental Research Center, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-017 Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC-REF. NO. EPA-600/5-73-014 Washington Environmental Research Center, Implementation Research Division, EPA Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-600/5-74-003 Washington State University Pullman, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-030 Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-005 Washington, University of Seattle, WA- REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-008 Washington, University of Seattle, WA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-034 Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-069 Washington, University of Seattle, WA - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-028 Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-067 Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-036 Water Supply Research Laboratory, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-008 Water Supply Research Laboratory, NERC, EPA Cincinnati, OH - REF. NO. EPA-670/9-75-006 Waterloo, University of Waterloo, Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-011 Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-082 Waterloo, University of Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-083 Waterloo, University of. Department of Chemical Engineering Waterloo, Ontario, Canada - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-059 Wave Propagation Laboratory, NOAA/ERL Boulder, CO - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-113 West Virginia University Morgantown, VA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-022 West Virginia University Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-070 West Virginia University Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-600/2-75-023 West Virginia University Medical Center Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-650/1-74-011 West Virginia University, Department of Chemical Engineering Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-003 West Virginia University, Department of Civil Engineering Morgantown, WV - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-083 Western Potato Service, Inc. Grand Forks, ND - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-088 Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Research and Development Center Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-74-017 Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048a Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA- REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048b Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048c Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-73-048d Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-006 Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027a Westinghouse Research Laboratories Pittsburgh, PA-REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-027b Wilkes College Wilkes Barre, PA - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-006 Winter Garden Citrus Products Cooperative Winter Garden, FL - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-75-001 Wisconsin Electric Power Company Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-75-045 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-023 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-73-024 Wisconsin, University of Milwaukee, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-670/2-73-079 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-74-006 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-74-020 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-006 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-022 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-027 Wisconsin, University of Madison, Wl - REF. NO. EPA-660/3-75-033 Worcester Polytechnic Institute Worcester, MA- REF. NO. EPA-670/2-75-031 139 ------- PERFORMING ORGANIZATION INDEX Worthington Biochemical Corporation Freehole, NJ - REF. NO. EPA-650/2-74-044 WAPORA, Inc. Washington, DC - REF. NO. EPA-660/2-73-026 140 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Aamodt, P. L Agnew, R. W. Ahearn, D. G. Akin, E. W. Akinbami, S. O. Albrecht, O. W. Albrecht, R. M. Albred, E. R. Aleti, A. Alexander, V. Alford, A. L. Alford, A. L Alford, A. L. Alford, A. L. Alger, G. R. Allan, G. G. Allen, R. J. Alley, E. G. Allwood, J. K. Alspaugh, T. A. Alter, H. Anasoulis, R. F. Anastas, M. Y. Andersen, J. C. Andersen, J. R. Andersland, O. B. Andersland, O. B. Anderson, G. E. Anderson, J. L. Andrews, J. F. Antoni, C. M. Appleman, R. Aresco, S. J. Arkle Jr, T. Armento, W. J. Armstrong, D. E. Armstrong, T. A. Atkinson, S. E. Ayars, J. Azorraga, L. V. Badgley, M. D. Bagley, M. Baler, R. E. Baierl, K. W. Bailey, G. W. Baillod, C. R. Baity Jr., F. W. Baker, D. A. Baker, D. R. Ball, G. Ballay, J. M. Balouskus, R. A. Bannerman, R. T. Bar-Shalom, Y. Baratz, B. Barbour, J. f. Barile, R. G. Barker, J. C. Barnett, A. P. Barnett, Jr., J. T. Barrager, S. M. Barrett, J. J. Barry, J. P. Barth, J. Bartholomew, E. Barton, J. R. Bartsch, A. F. EPA-600/2-75-040 EPA-670/2-75-019 EPA-660/3-75-001 EPA-600/1-75-003 EPA-670/2-73-042 EPA-670/5-73-021 EPA-650/1-74-001 EPA-670/2-73-051 EPA-600/5-75-004 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-660/2-73-013 EPA-660/2-74-002 EPA-660/2-74-078 EPA-660/4-75-004 EPA-660/2-74-018 EPA-670/2-73-034 EPA-650/4-73-002 EPA-660/3-75-024 EPA-600/5-73-008b EPA-660/2-74-039 EPA-670/2-75-034 EPA-650/2-73-045 EPA-670/2-74-083 EPA-600/5-74-010 EPA-660/2-74-005 EPA-670/2-74-076a EPA-670/2-74-076b EPA-650/4-73-001 EPA-660/2-73-012 EPA-670/2-73-061 EPA-670/2-73-065 EPA-660/3-73-015 EPA-650/2-74-030 EPA-670/2-74-070 EPA-650/2-74-002a EPA-660/3-75-006 EPA-670/2-74-076a EPA-600/5-74-003 EPA-660/2-74-084 EPA-660/2-73-034 EPA-600/5-75-012 EPA-600/5-73-009 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-660/2-73-030 EPA-660/2-74-017 EPA-660/2-74-018 EPA-650/2-74-046b EPA-660/2-74-027 EPA-660/2-75-009 EPA-670/2-73-049 EPA-660/2-73-002 EPA-670/2-74-023 EPA-660/3-75-006 EPA-600/5-75-015 EPA-660/2-73-026 EPA-670/2-74-027 EPA-660/2-75-027 EPA-660/2-74-064 EPA-660/2-74-017 EPA-660/3-75-007 EPA-600/5-73-005 EPA-670/2-74-030 EPA-670/2-75-028 EPA-680/4-73-002 EPA-600/5-75-011 EPA-660/2-75-007 EPA-660/9-74-002 Bascom, S. B. Bascom, S. E. Bass, T. D. Bateman, T. W. Battista, C. A. Baugham, G. L. Baughman, G. L. Baumgardner Jr., R. E. Becker, B. C. Becker, B. C. Becker, E. R. Beckers, C. V. Beckman, J. E. Behrens, H. C. Bella, D. A. Bellar, T. A. Bellar, T. A. Benarie, M. Bender, D. F. Benedict, B. A. Benedict, B. A. Benedict, H. M. Bonnet, S. M. Bennett, R. S. Bennett, R. S. Bennett, R. S. Benson, A. L Benson, S. W. Berg, G. Berg, G. Berg, G. Bergman, F. J. Bergstedt, L Berkau, E. E. Berkau, E. E. Berkau, E. E. Berkau, E. E. Berkowitz, J. B. Bernstein, S. Berry, B. J. Berry, E. C. Berry, J. W. Bevege, E. Beychok, M. R. Beyers, R. J. Bhagwat, A. Bhatt, G. Bhutan!, J. Bhutan!, J. Bickelhaupt, E. E. Bickelhaupt, R. E. Bienstock, D. Bildstein, K. Billedeau, S. M. Bingham, T. H. Bird Jr., A. V. Birks, L S. Birks, L. S. Bishop, A. B. Bishop, A. B. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Bishop, D. F. Black, A. P. EPA-600/5-75-002 EPA-600/5-75-013 EPA-670/2-74-048 EPA-660/2-74-063 EPA-670/2-73-066 EPA-660/3-73-012 EPA-660/3-75-007 EPA-650/2-74-046b EPA-660/2-73-035 EPA-660/2-74-073 EPA-670/2-73-096 EPA-600/5-74-004 EPA-670/2-75-009 EPA-660/2-75-021 EPA-660/3-75-025 EPA-670/4-74-008 EPA-670/4-74-009 EPA-600/2-75-025 EPA-670/2-73-001 EPA-660/2-73-012 EPA-660/3-75-038 EPA-650/5-73-002 EPA-670/2-75-008 EPA-660/2-74-084 EPA-660/2-74-052 EPA-660/2-74-049 EPA-650/2-73-032 EPA-600/2-75-019 EPA-670/2-73-003 EPA-670/9-74-005 EPA-670/9-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-041 EPA-660/3-75-014 EPA-600/2-75-010 EPA-650/2-73-031 EPA-650/2-73-029 EPA-650/2-74-003 EPA-670/2-75-024 EPA-660/2-74-025 EPA-600/5-75-003 EPA-660/3-75-019 EPA-660/2-74-011 EPA-670/2-75-009 EPA-660/2-75-011 EPA-660/3-73-025 EPA-660/3-73-005 EPA-670/2-74-009 EPA-600/2-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-011 EPA-600/5-73-012d EPA-600/2-75-017 EPA-650/2-74-038 EPA-600/5-73-012e EPA-650/2-74-068 EPA-600/5-74-009 EPA-650/2-73-035 EPA-600/4-75-002 EPA-650/2-73-006 EPA-600/5-74-021 EPA-600/5-74-010 EPA-670/2-73-040 EPA-670/2-73-037 EPA-670/2-73-033 EPA-670/2-73-073 EPA-670/2-73-075 EPA-670/2-73-070 EPA-670/2-75-008 EPA-670/2-75-052 EPA-670/2-75-051 EPA-660/2-74-055 141 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Black, A. P. Black, S. C. Blakeslee, C. E. Bledsoe, B. E. Bock, D. H. Bode, J. D. Boen, D. F. Boen, D. F. Boettner, E. A. Bolton, R. E. Bolton, R. E. Bond, H. Bond, R. G. Bond, R. G. Bonz, P. E. Boone, J. E. Booth, R. L Borgos, J. A. Bories, D. B. Borror, A. C. Bott, T. Bourquin, A. W. Bourquin, A. W. Bowman, M. M. Boyd, W. W. Boyle, W. C. Bradford, R. R. Bradshaw, J. S. Bradway, R. Bradway, R. Bragg, G. M. Brand, B. G. Brashear, D. A. Brater, E. F. Braughan, D. A. Braughan, D. A. Brauhn, J. L. Bretthauer, E. W. Brezonik, P. L. Bricewell, L. Brier, G. W. Britt, L. O. Broadfoot, W. J. Brommenschenkel Jr., F- Brooks, E. Brooks, N. G. Brown, C. T. Brown, J. C. Brown, J. W. Brown, L. R. Brownstein, A. B. Brows, D. Bruckner, B. H. Brusewitz, G. H. Bryan, C. E. Budde, W. L. Budee, P. A. Bujak, P. Burch, D. E. Burch, D. E. Burchfiled, H. P. Burchinal, J. C. Surge, W. D. Burklin, C. E. Burnklin, C. E. Burns, R. Burrell, D. C. Bursztynsky, T. Burton, J. Buzzard, M. EPA-660/2-75-006 EPA-680/1-75-001 EPA-650/2-73-005 EPA-660/2-75-022 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-650/2-73-010 EPA-670/2-74-077 EPA-670/2-75-027 EPA-670/2-73-049 EPA-670/2-74-068 EPA-670/2-74-038 EPA-660/3-75-036 EPA-670/2-73-048 EPA-670/5-73-020 EPA-670/2-73-069 EPA-650/2-73-012 EPA-670/4-74-002 EPA-650/2-73-022 EPA-660/2-73-026 EPA-660/3-74-031 EPA-660/2-75-008 EPA-660/3-75-035 EPA-660/3-75-001 EPA-660/3-75-004 EPA-670/2-74-084 EPA-660/3-75-022 EPA-660/2-74-033 EPA-660/2-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-013a EPA-650/2-74-036 EPA-660/2-74-083 EPA-670/2-74-014 EPA-600/1-75-003 EPA-670/2-75-046 EPA-670/2-74-083 EPA-670/2-74-084 EPA-660/3-75-011 EPA-680/1-75-001 EPA-660/3-73-002 EPA-660/3-74-016 EPA-650/4-75-010 EPA-600/2-75-038 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-660/2-74-034 EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-660/3-73-010 EPA-660/2-75-017 EPA-670/2-73-047a EPA-650/2-73-029 EPA-660/3-75-024 EPA-600/5-75-007 EPA-670/2-74-095b EPA-680/4-73-002 EPA-660/2-75-009 EPA-660/2-75-014 EPA-600/4-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-009 EPA-600/5-73-012e EPA-600/2-75-024 EPA-650/2-73-030 EPA-650/2-74-068 EPA-670/2-73-083 EPA-600/2-75-034 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-600/2-75-042 EPA-670/2-74-003 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-600/2-75-033 EPA-660/2-74-007 EPA-660/3-75-021 Byerley, J. J. Cabasso, I. Cagle, J. W. Caldwell, E. Callaway, R. J. Callihan, C. D. Calvert S. Calvert, S. Calvert, S. Campbell, T. L. Canter, L. Capper, J. Carawan, R. E. Cardin, F. A. Carlson, D. A. Carlson, O. N. Carpenter, B. H. Carroll, J. Carroll, T. E. Carter, S. Case, O. P. Case, P. O. Cass, R. Cass, R. Cassel, A. H. Caster, R. Cavanaugh, E. C. Cavanaugh, G. Cerrillo, L. A. Chagy, Y. C. Chamberlain, S. G. Chambers, M. D. Chan, F. K. Chaney, R. L Chang, J. Chang, N. L. Chansky, S. Charlie, W. A. Chase, G. Chasse, J. Chatterjee, S. Chaung, S. C. Chernoff, N. Cherry Jr., R. H. Chesness, J. L. Chi, C. T. Chin, F. Y. Choi, P. Christianson, A. G. Christiansen, C. B. Chung, J. Citron, R. Clar, M. L. Clark, D. A. Clark, D. A. Clark, M. J. Clark, R. M. Clark, R. M. Clark, R. M. Clarke, N. A. Clements III, E. V. Clements, E. V. Clesceri, N. L. Clesceri, N. L. Cliese, J. D. Cobian, K. E. Cochran, R. A. Cohen, A. I. Cohen, D. B. Cohen, I. M. EPA-670/2-74-059 EPA-670/1-75-001 EPA-600/2-75-039 EPA-650/1-74-004 EPA-660/3-73-014 EPA-670/2-73-095 EPA-600/2-75-021a EPA-600/2-75-018 EPA-650/2-73-036 EPA-670/2-73-103 EPA-660/2-74-037 EPA-670/2-74-044 EPA-660/2-74-031 EPA-670/5-74-004 EPA-670/2-74-061 EPA-670/2-73-091 EPA-650/2-74-097 EPA-600/5-74-032 EPA-670/2-75-049 EPA-600/5-73-016 EPA-670/2-74-008 EPA-670/2-75-029 EPA-600/2-75-013a EPA-650/2-74-036 EPA-670/2-73-040 EPA-660/3-74-016 EPA-600/2-75-042 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-660/3-75-018 EPA-660/2-73-029 EPA-600/5-74-004 EPA-600/5-74-021 EPA-650/2-74-072 EPA-600/2-75-034 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-660/2-73-030 EPA-600/5-74-032 EPA-670/2-74-076b EPA-670/2-74-044 EPA-660/2-73-001 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-660/3-74-004b EPA-650/1-73-001 EPA-670/2-75-018 EPA-660/2-74-064 EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-600/5-75-004 EPA-600/2-74-001 EPA-660/2-73-016 EPA-660/2-74-070 EPA-650/2-73-027 EPA-600/4-75-001 EPA-660/2-74-071 EPA-660/2-74-038 EPA-660/2-74-065 EPA-670/2-75-019 EPA-670/1-74-001 EPA-670/2-74-067 EPA-670/5-73-012 EPA-600/1-75-003 EPA-670/2-75-038 EPA-660/2-74-075 EPA-660/3-73-003 EPA-670/2-74-063 EPA-660/2-74-060 EPA-660/2-73-033 EPA-670/2-73-084 EPA-600/5-75-015 EPA-600/2-75-035 EPA-660/2-74-053 142 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Cohen, S. Cohn, M. M. Cohn, M. M. Cohn, S. Cole, C. A. Cole, D. E. Collins, A. G. Collins, D. C. Collins, J. Colston, M. V. Conden Jr., R. L. Conner, W. Converse, A. O. Cook, D. W. Cooley, A. M. Cooley, P. C. Cooney, R. T. Cooper, D. Cooper, G. R. Cooper, K. G. Cooper, K. G. Cooper, P. C. Cordle, S. R. Coulon, C. Counts, C. A. Coursey, J. F. Courtney, K. D. Coutts, H. J. Cox, M. F. Croft, T. F. Craig, S. E. Crane, J. J. Crawford, N. H. Crites, R. W. Crites, R. W. Crosswhite, W. M. Crowder, D. G. Cruver, J. E. Csanady, G. T. Csanady, G. T. Csanady, G. T. Gulp, J. H. Cummings, F. H. Currier, R. A. Cur,tin, C. Curtis, V. Cushing, K. M. Cutkomp, L. K. Cyr, J. W. Dalrymple, R. J. Daly, W. H. Damron, B. L. Dangel, R. A. Daniels, S. L. Darling, J. E. Daul, F. R. Davanzo, A. C. Davenport, C. V. Davidson, J. M. Davis, A. E. Davis, H. L. Davis, H. R. Davis, L. R. Davis, T. A. Dawson, G. W. Day, D. E. Day, D. E. De La Fuente, E. De Primo, M. J. Dearby, R. L- EPA-670/2-74-071 EPA-670/2-74-026 EPA-670/2-74-039 EPA-600/5-73-015 EPA-670/2-73-033 EPA-670/2-75-061 EPA-660/2-74-010 EPA-650/4-74-001 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-670/2-74-096 EPA-670/2-73-024 EPA-650/2-74-013 EPA-670/2-73-011 EPA-660/3-75-024 EPA-660/2-74-093 EPA-600/5-74-009 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-600/2-75-041 EPA-600/5-75-002 EPA-600/5-75-013 EPA-600/5-73-012c EPA-600/2-75-010 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-670/2-75-012 EPA-650/2-74-004 EPA-650/1-73-001 EPA-660/2-74-070 EPA-660/3-74-021 EPA-660/2-75-017 EPA-650/2-74-046a EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-660/2-74-013 EPA-660/2-73-006b EPA-660/2-73-006a EPA-660/2-74-031 EPA-670/2-73-067 EPA-670/2-75-009 EPA-660/2-74-083 EPA-660/2-74-082 EPA-660/3-73-011 EPA-660/2-75-021 EPA-600/5-74-018 EPA-670/2-73-005 EPA-650/2-73-050 EPA-600/5-75-009 EPA-650/2-73-035 EPA-660/2-73-027 EPA-660/2-74-088 EPA-670/2-75-011 EPA-670/2-75-032 EPA-660/2-75-001 EPA-670/2-75-036 EPA-670/2-73-103 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-660/2-74-012 EPA-670/2-75-020 EPA-660/2-73-005 EPA-660/2-75-009 EPA-600/2-74-003 EPA-670/2-75-063 EPA-660/2-75-019 EPA-660/3-75-039 EPA-670/2-75-043 EPA-670/2-73-078 EPA-670/2-73-038 EPA-670/2-75-053 EPA-600/2-75-038 EPA-670/2-73-098 EPA-670/4-74-003a Decker, C. E. Demerjian, K. L. Demeter, J. Dennis, R. Derrington, R. E. DeBose, A. T. DeDecker, F. J. DeLuca, F. A. DeLucia, R. J. DeLucia, R. J. DeWitt Jr., F. A. DeWitt Jr., F. A. DeWitt, Jr., F. A. Dickerman, J. C. Dlckerson, J. C. Dickson, E. M. Diesch, S. L. Diesch, S. L Dimouro, P Dismukes, E. B. Ditoro, D. M. Ditsworth, G. R. Dixon, P. S. DiGiano, F. A. DiToro, D. M. Dodds, H. Donigian, A. S. Dorion, G. Dornbusch, D. M. Dornbush, J. N. Dorough, U. W. Dostal, K. A. Douglas, G. Downing, P. B. Doyle, A. Doyle, F. J. Doyle, J. R. Drake, J. A. Dressier, F. R. Driscoll, J. Drost-Hansen, W. Duchene, A. G. Duffee, R. A. Dugal, H. S. Dugan, P. R. Duke, H. R. Duncan, L. J. Dunlap, C. E. Dunlap, W. J. Durfre, R. L. Duvall, D. S. Duvall, D. S. Duvall, D. S. Duvall, D. S. Dygas, J. A. Easterly, D. G. Edinger, J. Egan, B. Egan, B. Ehreth, D. J. Eichelberger, J. W. Eilers, R. G. Eilers, R. G. Eilers, R. G. Eilers, R. G. Eimutis, E. C. Eisenmann, J. L. Eisler, R. Eldridge, J. E. Elfers, K. EPA-650/2-74-019 EPA-650/3-73-002 EPA-650/2-74-038 EPA-650/2-74-036 EPA-670/2-73-060 EPA-660/2-74-055 EPA-670/2-75-010 EPA-660/2-74-056 EPA-600/5-74-030 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-670/2-75-044 EPA-670/2-75-059 EPA-670/2-75-003 EPA-600/2-75-042 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-600/2-74-002 EPA-660/2-75-012 EPA-670/2-73-051 EPA-650/2-73-009 EPA-600/2-75-015 EPA-660/3-73-009 EPA-660/3-73-014 EPA-660/3-73-015 EPA-670/2-75-065 EPA-660/3-75-005 EPA-650/2-73-009 EPA-660/2-74-013 EPA-660/2-74-074 EPA-600/5-73-005 EPA-660/2-74-005 EPA-650/1-74-002 EPA-660/2-74-058 EPA-660/2-73-037 EPA-600/5-73-014 EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-670/2-74-009 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-650/2-73-014 EPA-670/2-75-041 EPA-650/2-73-050 EPA-660/3-74-003 EPA-670/5-74-001 EPA-650/2-74-008a EPA-660/2-74-029 EPA-600/2-75-032 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-600/2-74-004 EPA-670/2-73-095 EPA-660/2-73-014 EPA-650/4-73-003 EPA-670/2-75-033b EPA-670/2-75-033c EPA-670/2-75-033d EPA-670/2-75-033a EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-680/4-75-007 EPA-660/2-74-053 EPA-600/3-75-003a EPA-600/3-75-003b EPA-670/9-75-004 EPA-600/4-75-007 EPA-670/2-73-046 EPA-670/2-73-044 EPA-670/2-73-045 EPA-670/2-74-069 EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-670/2-73-076 EPA-600/3-75-002 EPA-670/4-75-006 EPA-600/5-73-015 143 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Eliassen, R. Elliott, L F. Ellis, E. C. Ellis, W. J. Emerson, D. B. Emerson, M. J. Enfield, C. G. Englebrecht, R. S. Engler, M. R. Enns, K. Epstein, E. Epstein, M. Epstein, M. Erickson, A. E. Erley, D. Ernst, E. Ernst, U. F. Evans, W. E. Everson, T. C. Eyer, C. S. Falkenborg, D. H. Falter, C. M. Fan, L. S. Farmer, W. J. Farnham, W. B. Farquhar, J. Farrah, S. R. Farrell, J. B. Farrell, P. J. Feige, W. A. Felder, M. Feldman, M. H. Fensterstock, J. C. Fenters, J. D. Ferens, M. C. Ferguson, R. A. Ferguson, T. L Ferguson, T. L. Ferguson, T. L. Fernandes, S. R. Ferrar, T. A. Feuerstein, D. Feuerstein, D. L. Fhir, C. C. Field, R. Field, R. Finger, R. E. First, M. W. Fischer, J. R. Fisette, G. R. Fisher, J. H. Fisk, A. T. Fitzgerald, G. P. Flegal, C. Flegal, C. A. Fleischer, L. R. Flinn, J. E. Fober, H. A. Fogel, M. E. Fojo, C. V. Fookson, A. Foran, J. F. Foran, J. F. Fordyce, I. V. Forso, K. Foster, C. B. Foster, D. H. Francey, G. J. Franco, N. B. Frank, C. EPA-670/2-73-010 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-600/4-75-003 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-660/2-73-035 EPA-600/5-73-008a EPA-660/2-75-022 EPA-670/2-73-082 EPA-600/2-75-040 EPA-670/2-74-059 EPA-600/2-75-034 EPA-650/2-73-013 EPA-650/2-74-010 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-600/5-75-005 EPA-670/5-75-001 EPA-600/5-74-018 EPA-650/4-73-002 EPA-660/2-74-025 EPA-670/1-75-001 EPA-670/9-75-004 EPA-660/3-73-017 EPA-600/2-75-023 EPA-660/2-74-054 EPA-660/2-74-040 EPA-660/2-74-075 EPA-670/2-74-018 EPA-670/2-75-013 EPA-660/2-73-010 EPA-600/2-75-036 EPA-600/5-73-012a EPA-660/3-73-013 cPA-600/5-74-015 EPA-650/1-73-002 EPA-660/3-73-022 EPA-650/2-73-037 EPA-600/2-75-041 EPA-660/2-74-094 EPA-670/2-75-057 EPA-600/2-75-042 EPA-600/5-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-033 EPA-670/2-75-037 EPA-600/4-75-005a EPA-670/2-73-059 EPA-670/2-74-090 EPA-670/2-74-061 EPA-670/2-73-017 EPA-660/2-74-036 EPA-670/2-74-066 EPA-660/2-74-028 EPA-670/2-74-020 EPA-660/3-73-023 EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-650/2-74-025 EPA-670/2-73-006 EPA-600/5-74-005 EPA-660/2-73-020 EPA-600/5-74-009 EPA-600/2-75-009 EPA-670/2-73-052 EPA-670/2-74-024B EPA-670/2-74-024A EPA-660/2-74-093 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-600/2-75-011 EPA-670/2-73-082 EPA-670/2-75-002 EPA-670/2-74-023 EPA-660/9-74-002 Eraser, J. P. Frast, M. Freed, V. H. Freeman III, A. M. Fremount, H. A. Frey, P. J. Frey, P. J. Friberg, T. S. Frohnsdorff, G. Frost, R. R. Fryer, J. L. Fuhriman, D. K. Fullerton, D. G. Fullerton, H. H. Funkhouser, J. T. Gaby, W. L. Gagliano, S. M. Gahler, A. R. Gaines, F. R. Gales, M. E. Garner, W. Gass, P. J. Gaufin, A. R. Gaufin, A. R. Gehrs, C. W. Geinapolos, A. Geldreich, E. E. Genco, J. M. Gerba, J. Gerber, N. N. Gerhard, J. Gerloff, G. C. Giever, P. Gilfrich, J. V. Gilfrich, J. V. Gillean, J. I. Gillett, J. W. Gillmeister, R. J. Glasser, W. G. Glueckert, A. J. Goddard, H. C. Goldman, C. R. Goldschmidt, V. W. Goldschmidt, V. W. Goldshmid, J. Goldsmith, R. L. Goodrich, P. R. Gordon, R. C. Gorman, P. G. Gove, C. S. Gram, A. L. Grant, F. Gratzl, J. S. Gratrl, J. S. Gray, A. F. Gray, R. A. Green, A. C. Green, E. E. Green, O. Greening, E. D. Greenlund, T. W. Gresswell, R. E. Grethlein, H. E. Griffin, L. I. Grim, E. C. Grimsley, D. H. Grimsrud, G. P. Groner, R. R. Groseclose, J. L. Grossman, D. S. EPA-670/2-73-084 EPA-600/5-73-016 EPA-670/2-74-027 EPA-600/5-74-029 EPA-660/2-73-019 EPA-660/3-75-019 EPA-660/3-75-020 EPA-660/2-75-028 EPA-670/2-73-052 EPA-650/2-73-044 EPA-660/3-73-020 EPA-660/2-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-035 EPA-600/5-74-021 EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-670/2-75-023 EPA-600/5-75-006 EPA-660/3-74-015 EPA-600/2-75-030 EPA-670/4-74-002 EPA-670/2-74-048 EPA-600/5-74-008 EPA-660/3-73-004 EPA-660/3-74-023 EPA-660/3-74-006 EPA-670/2-74-025 EPA-670/9-75-006 EPA-670/2-75-049 EPA-600/5-75-011 EPA-670/2-74-094 EPA-650/3-74-009 EPA-660/3-75-027 EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-600/4-75-002 EPA-650/2-73-006 EPA-670/5-73-012 EPA-660/3-74-024 EPA-650/2-74-046b EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-670/2-75-007 EPA-670/1-74-001 EPA-660/3-74-034 EPA-660/3-74-004a EPA-660/3-74-004b EPA-650/2-73-036 EPA-660/2-73-019 EPA-660/2-75-012 EPA-660/2-73-005 EPA-600/5-74-007 EPA-670/2-73-065 EPA-660/2-73-022 EPA-660/2-74-034 EPA-650/2-74-005 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-660/2-74-036 EPA-650/2-74-046b EPA-670/2-74-056 EPA-650/2-74-068 EPA-670/2-73-103 EPA-670/2-73-082 EPA-600/2-75-030 EPA-660/3-73-019 EPA-670/2-73-011 EPA-650/2-74-035 EPA-670/2-74-093 EPA-600/5-73-012d EPA-600/5-75-015 EPA-670/2-74-027 EPA-670/2-73-098 EPA-670/2-75-026a 144 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Grossman, D. S. Grube Jr, W. E. Grupenhoff, B. L. Grutsch, J. F. Gryvnak, D. A. Gumtz, G. D. Gumtz, G. D. Gumtz, G. D. Gumtz, G. D. Guttman, J. Guzdar, A. R. Guzdar, A. R. Guzdar, A. R. Haderlie, E. E. Hagarman, J. A. Haile, C. L. Hais, A. B. Hais, A. B. Hale, A. M. Hall, C. F. Hall, E. Hall, E. D. Hall, E. D. Hall, E. D. Hall, G. E. Hall, R. E. Hall, R. E. Halligan, J. E. Hallowell, J. B. Hamersma, J. W. Hamil, H. F. Hamil, H. F. Hammer Jr., P. G. Hammond, V. L Hanks, R. J. Hansen, C. A. Hansen, C. M. Hansen, R. P. Happel, J. Hardin, B. D. Hare, C. P. Harmon, D. J. Harms, L. L. Harnett, L. Harrington, J. Harris, R. F. Harstkatte Jr., G. A. Hart, F. D. Harvey, R. D. Hatch, L. T. Hawkins, B. K. Haynie, F. H. Hazen, T. E. Heaney, J. P. Heaney, J. P. Heaney, J. P. Hebert, R. Heble, L. R. Hecht, N. L Hecht, N. L. Hecht, N. L. Hecht, N. L. Hedley, W. H. Heenan, A. T. Heenan, A. T. Heeney, J. M. Heidman, J. A. Heidman, J. A. Heimburg, R. W. Hein, C. J. EPA-670/2-75-026b EPA-670/2-74-070 EPA-670/2-74-067 EPA-660/2-75-025 EPA-600/2-75-024 EPA-670/2-73-068 EPA-670/2-74-013 EPA-670/2-74-097 EPA-670/2-75-056 EPA-600/5-73-012b EPA-670/2-74-021 EPA-670/2-74-020 EPA-670/2-74-019 EPA-660/3-75-013 EPA-670/2-75-041 EPA-660/3-75-022 EPA-670/2-73-073 EPA-670/2-75-008 EPA-660/2-74-083 EPA-670/2-73-041 EPA-600/2-74-001 EPA-670/2-73-044 EPA-670/2-73-045 EPA-670/2-73-046 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-650/2-73-031 EPA-650/2-74-003 EPA-660/2-74-090 EPA-670/2-75-055 EPA-650/2-74-025 EPA-650/4-74-021 EPA-650/4-74-022 EPA-600/5-73-007 EPA-670/2-75-014 EPA-660/2-75-005 EPA-670/2-75-019 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-600/5-75-008 EPA-650/2-73-020 EPA-660/3-74-006 EPA-670/2-74-092 EPA-670/9-73-056 EPA-660/2-74-005 EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-600/5-74-020 EPA-660/3-75-006 EPA-670/2-73-064 EPA-600/2-75-010 EPA-650/2-73-044 EPA-660/2-73-036 EPA-660/2-74-031 EPA-650/3-74-009 EPA-660/2-74-009 EPA-600/5-74-013 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-670/2-75-017 EPA-650/2-73-050 EPA-660/2-73-010 EPA-670/2-75-033d EPA-670/2-75-033b EPA-670/2-75-033a EPA-670/2-75-033c EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-670/2-74-024A EPA-670/2-74-024B EPA-670/2-74-043 EPA-670/2-75-052 EPA-670/2-75-051 EPA-670/2-73-087 EPA-600/5-74-024 Helmers, A. E. Hemphill, D. P. Henry, W. M. Henson, L. J. Herkert, E. C. Herzog, K. L. Heukelekian, H. Hicks, H. C. Hill IV, J. Hill, R. D. Himmelstein, H. L. Hnatow, M. Hodd, S. L. Hoffman, D. A. Hoffman, L. Hogan, C. M. Hoke, R. C. Holberger, R. Holdren, G. C. Holland, J. Holm, H. W. Holm, H. W. Holm, R. A. Holuec, I. Honack, P. Honea, F. L. Hong, S. Hooks, D. B. Hoover, A. W. Hoover, T. B. Hopkins, H. T. Home, R. Hornsback, K. E. Horowitz, A. Horsnback, K. E. Hortenstine, C. C. Horton, W. Hosenfeld, J. M. Householder, M. K. Howell, M. P. Howell, M. P. Howes, J. R. Hoyland, J. R. Hoyland, J. R. Hoyt, A. Hoyt, A. Hoyt, A. Hoyt, A. Hrutfiord, B. F. Hrutfiord, B. F. Huang, C. Huang, C. H. Hubber, C. O. Huber, W. C. Huber, W. C. Huber, W. C. Hudson, J. F. Hudson, J. F. Hufschmidt, M. M. Hughes Jr., E. E. Hughes, E. E. Huisking, T. Humbel, D. E. Hundal, M. S. Hunt, G. W. Hutchinson, G. L. Ifeader, C. Ifeadi, C. Ifeadi, C. N. Iglar, A. F. EPA-660/3-74-009 EPA-670/2-73-084 EPA-600/4-75-009 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-670/2-73-071 EPA-660/2-74-O90 EPA-670/2-73-027 EPA-660/2-73-023 EPA-660/3-74-024 EPA-670/2-74-093 EPA-600/5-73-012b EPA-650/2-73-020 EPA-670/2-75-011 EPA-670/2-73-039 EPA-650/2-74-030 EPA-660/2-73-003 EPA-650/2-74-001 EPA-600/2-75-007 EPA-660/3-75-006 EPA-600/5-75-014 EPA-660/3-73-007 EPA-660/3-74-021 EPA-660/2-73-030 EPA-670/2-73-081 EPA-670/2-73-071 EPA-600/2-75-041 EPA-670/2-74-035b EPA-670/2-75-043 EPA-650/1-74-001 EPA-660/4-75-001 EPA-660/2-74-071 EPA-670/2-75-024 EPA-600/5-74-011 EPA-650/4-74-001 EPA-600/5-73-012b EPA-670/2-73-063 EPA-600/5-73-012e EPA-650/1-74-003 EPA-660/2-73-032 EPA-600/5-75-002 EPA-600/5-75-013 EPA-670/2-73-041 EPA-660/2-74-004 EPA-660/2-74-048 EPA-650/2-75-003 EPA-650/4-75-017 EPA-650/4-75-020 EPA-650/4-75-025 EPA-660/2-75-028 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-600/2-75-033 EPA-670/2-75-037 EPA-670/2-73-079 EPA-600/5-74-013 EPA-670/2-75-017 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-670/2-75-026b EPA-670/2-75-026a EPA-600/5-73-015 EPA-600/2-74-002 EPA-600/2-75-009 EPA-600/2-75-018 EPA-660/2-73-017 EPA-660/3-75-037 EPA-660/3-74-006 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-670/2-75-058 EPA-670/2-75-049 EPA-670/2-73-048 145 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Ingersol, C. Ingersol, C. Ingersoll, R. B. Irwin, J. S. Irwin, W. A. Irwin, W. A. lura T. Jabb, D. C. Jackson, K. Jacob, B. L. Jacobs, T. O. Jacobsen, J. E. Jacobsen, W. E. Jahnig, C. E. Jaksch, J. A. Jamgochian, E. M. Jamgochian, E. M. Jarmuth, R. A. Jarvis, A. N. Jaryinen, A. W. Jaworski, E. Jaye, F. Jedlicka, C. Jewell, W. J. Jhaveri, N. Jhaveri, N. Johannsen, G. L. Johannson, G. L Johanson, L. N. Johndrew Jr., O. F. Johns, F. B. Johnson, D. E. Johnson, L. D. Johnson, T. E. Johnson, W. B. Johnston, D. R. Johnston, H. S. Jokela, A. Jolley, R. Jones, I. S. F. Jones, M. V. Jones, R. Jones, R. H. Jones, R. S. Jordan, D. M. Jordening, D. L. Jordening, D. L Jordening, D. L. Jordening, D. L. Jorgensen, R. Jorque, M. A. Joyce, J. M. Joyce, M. Julian, E. C. Julian, E. C. Justice, C. A. Kah, R. C.Y. Kahler, J. P. Kahn, B. Kaiser, E. J. Kaiser, E. L Kalfadelis, C. D. Kambhu, K. Kania, H. J. Kany, S. J. Kaplovsky, A. J. Karandikar, S. Kardos, L. T. Kordos, L. T. Karuvian, J. F. EPA-600/3-75-003b EPA-600/3-75-003a EPA-650/2-73-043 EPA-600/4-75-004 EPA-600/5-74-026 EPA-600/5-74-025 EPA-650/2-73-014 EPA-660/3-74-014 EPA-660/2-74-087 EPA-660/2-74-019 EPA-670/2-73-086 EPA-600/5-75-014 EPA-600/2-75-007 EPA-650/2-74-009a EPA-600/5-74-017 EPA-600/2-75-011 EPA-600/2-75-037 EPA-660/2-73-023 EPA-680/4-75-007 EPA-660/3-74-024 EPA-660/3-74-029 EPA-650/2-74-013 EPA-660/2-73-004 EPA-660/2-75-019 EPA-600/2-75-018 EPA-650/2-73-036 EPA-670/2-75-027 EPA-670/2-74-077 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-660/2-75-019 EPA-680/4-75-001 EPA-650/1-74-003 EPA-650/2-74-050 EPA-650/2-74-012 EPA-650/4-73-002 EPA-600/5-74-009 EPA-650/4-74-004 EPA-600/5-74-023 EPA-660/2-74-076 EPA-660/2-74-082 EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-660/2-75-001 EPA-660/3-73-005 EPA-670/2-74-097 EPA-600/5-73-008a EPA-600/5-73-008b EPA-600/5-74-014 EPA-600/5-74-028 EPA-600/5-74-019 EPA-660/2-74-077 EPA-670/2-74-037 EPA-670/2-75-045 EPA-670/4-75-004a EPA-670/4-75-004b EPA-660/3-73-015 EPA-660/2-73-029 EPA-600/4-75-004 EPA-670/4-75-006 EPA-600/5-73-015 EPA-670/2-73-023 EPA-650/2-74-009b EPA-670/2-73-061 EPA-660/3-73-025 EPA-600/2-75-029 EPA-670/2-73-027 EPA-670/2-73-011 EPA-660/2-74-016 EPA-660/2-74-003 EPA-680/4-74-002 Katz, S. Kaufman, J. A. Keefe, M. Keefer, M. Keeney, D. R. Keier, P. M. Keith, L. W. Keitz, E. L. Kelly, J. A. Kendall, D. A. Kenney, B. C. Kent, G. C. Kern, P. L. Kesselring, R. C. Ketchum, L. A. Keys, J. M. Kimbrough, R. D. Kimmelstein, B. Kincannon, B. King, A. H. King, L. G. Kingston, J. C. Kinney, P. J. Kirchmer, C. J. Kirkpatrick, G. A. Kittelson, D. B. Klein, D. H. Klein, E. Klug, W. Knittel, M. D. Knudson, W. Kobayashi, S. Kocmond, W. C. Koehrsen, L. G. Koenst, W. M. Kolpin, M. Koogler, J. B. Kopp Jr., C. V. Koppel, L. M. Kos, P. Kraft, M. L. Krajeski, E. P. Krajeski, E. P. Kramer, M. Krause, H. H. Krause, H. H. Krause, H. H. Kreissl, J. F. Kreusch, E. Kroner, R. C. Krope, E. Krueger, W. F. Kuhner, J. Kuhner, J. Kuhner, J. Kuhrtz, S. Kurg, E. K. Kursch, S. J. La Rosa, P. J. Lackey, L. L Lager, J. A. Lager, J. A. Lakomski, T. D. Lamb, T. J. Lamborn, K. R. Lancy, L. E. Landreth, R. Landreth, R. E. Landrigan, R. B. Lang, E. W. EPA-660/2-74-076 EPA-670/2-75-031 EPA-600/3-75-003a EPA-600/3-75-003b EPA-660/3-73-024 EPA-670/2-74-037 EPA-660/4-75-005 EPA-600/2-74-004 EPA-670/2-73-030 EPA-650/2-73-025 EPA-660/2-74-082 EPA-670/2-74-067 EPA-670/2-75-016 EPA-650/2-74-023 EPA-670/2-74-047 EPA-600/5-74-024 EPA-660/2-75-017 EPA-600/5-73-012e EPA-600/5-74-032 EPA-660/2-73-018 EPA-660/2-75-005 EPA-660/3-75-004 EPA-660/3-75-026 EPA-660/2-74-021 EPA-600/2-75-027 EPA-650/3-73-002 EPA-660/2-73-008 EPA-670/1-75-001 EPA-600/4-75-006 EPA-660/2-75-024 EPA-660/2-74-088 EPA-670/2-74-063 EPA-650/3-73-002 EPA-660/2-74-014 EPA-660/3-75-017 EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-650/2-73-007 EPA-660/2-73-033 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-670/2-74-037 EPA-650/2-74-025 EPA-600/2-74-004 EPA-600/2-75-011 EPA-670/2-74-078 EPA-670/2-74-084 EPA-670/2-74-083 EPA-670/2-75-058 EPA-600/2-75-036 EPA-660/2-74-007 EPA-670/4-74-008 EPA-600/2-74-001 EPA-670/2-73-041 EPA-670/2-74-038 EPA-670/2-74-065 EPA-670/2-74-068 EPA-670/2-73-011 EPA-670/2-74-043 EPA-600/5-73-012c EPA-670/2-74-001 EPA-670/2-73-086 EPA-670/2-74-040 EPA-670/2-74-090 EPA-670/2-74-091 EPA-600/2-75-016 EPA-660/3-75-037 EPA-670/2-75-015 EPA-670/2-75-005 EPA-670/2-74-088 EPA-670/2-75-055 EPA-660/2-75-004 146 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Larson, D. H. Larson, D. H. Larson, R. Larson, T. E. Lassiter, R. R. Laster, L. L. Lauch, R. P. Lauch, R. P. Lauch, R. P. Laughlin, J. E. Laver, M. L. Lavergne, E. A. Lawhon, W. Lawless, E. W. LaBeau, B. Leary, R. D. Leatherwood, J. M. Lebowitz, H. E. Lechevalier, H. A. Leckie, J. O. Lee J. H. Lee, A. A. Lee, G. F. Lee, J. M. Lee, S. H. Lee, W. L. Leekley, R. M. Leiro, C. C. Leith, D. Lemer, A. Lenhart, C. F. Lenny, J. Leonard, J. W. Leonard, R. P. Levia, J. E. Levine, S. Levins, P. L. Levins, P. L. Levins, P. L. Levins, P. L. Levis, A. H. Lewis, C. S. Lewis, D. H. Lewis, D. L. Lewis, P. A. Lewis, R. F. Lezenga, D. R. Li, R. T. Libby Jr., K. Lichtenberg, J. J. Lichtenberg, J. J. Liebman, J. C. Lighthart, B. Lillard, D. A. Lipper, R. I. Lippert, T. E. Liroff, R. A. Liroff, R. A. Liskowitz, J. W. Little, R. L. Liu, D. H. Liu, D. H. W. Llewellyn, L. Loehr, R. C. Loehu, P. Y. Loop, G. C. Lotspeich, F. B. Lotspeich, F. B. Lovell, H. L. Lowe, R. L. EPA-650/2-73-033b EPA-650/2-73-033a EPA-660/2-75-008 EPA-670/2-73-029 EPA-660/3-75-012 EPA-650/2-73-046 EPA-670/4-74-007 EPA-670/4-75-003 EPA-670/4-75-001 EPA-670/2-73-060 EPA-670/2-73-005 EPA-600/2-74-006 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-670/2-75-057 EPA-670/2-73-103 EPA-670/2-73-050 EPA-670/2-73-090 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-600/2-75-031 EPA-670/2-73-010 EPA-660/3-75-015 EPA-650/2-74-025 EPA-660/3-75-022 EPA-660/3-75-016 EPA-670/2-73-082 EPA-660/3-75-013 EPA-660/2-74-029 EPA-650/2-74-010 EPA-650/2-73-036 EPA-600/5-74-001 EPA-600/2-75-039 EPA-660/2-74-054 EPA-670/2-74-002 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-660/2-73-026 EPA-660/3-75-021 EPA-650/2-73-032 EPA-650/2-73-025 EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-670/2-74-086 EPA-670/2-75-030 EPA-600/5-73-012d EPA-600/5-74-003 EPA-660/3-75-007 EPA-670/4-74-006 EPA-670/9-75-004 EPA-660/3-74-028 EPA-600/2-75-041 EPA-670/2-74-044 EPA-670/4-74-008 EPA-670/4-74-009 EPA-670/2-74-036a EPA-660/3-75-036 EPA-660/4-75-002 EPA-660/2-75-013 EPA-670/2-74-017 EPA-600/5-74-026 EPA-600/5-74-025 EPA-670/2-75-002 EPA-670/4-74-003a EPA-660/3-75-016 EPA-660/2-74-036 EPA-600/5-73-012a EPA-660/2-75-019 EPA-660/2-74-063 EPA-660/2-75-020 EPA-660/3-75-020 EPA-660/3-74-009 EPA-670/2-73-093 EPA-670/4-74-005 Luciani, D. Ludwig, C. B. Ludwig, F. L. Lueck, B. F. Luecke, D. F. Lund, D. B. Lundberg, K. R. Lunsford, J. H. Maase, D. L. Macon, J. Maclntyre, W. G. Maddaus, W. Madden, P. Magee, E. M. Magee, E. M. Maggiolo, A. Maher, M. Mahida, V. U. Maigetter, R. T. Maizus, S. Makrides, A. C. Makrides, A. C. Malisch, W. R. Malisch, W. R. Mallatt, R. C. Manabe, R. Mancuso, R. L. Mangarella, P. A. Manges, H. L. March, F. Marcus, H. J. Margeson, J. H. Markle, R. A. Markley, O. W. Marks, D. H. Marks, D. H. Marrone, W. A, Marshall, D. W. Marshall, H. E. Martel, C. J. Martin, D. B. Martin, E. J. Martin, E. J. Martin, E. J. Martin, G. B. Martin, K. L. Mason, G. J. Mason, H. B. Massaro, E. J. Massucco, A. A. Matthew, F. L. Maudlin, A. F. Maxwell, M. A. Mayes, J. McCain, J. D. McCain, J. D. McCall, A. C. McCalla, T. M. McCann, C. McCann, R. A. McCarthy, J. L. McCauley, B. McClenny, W. A McCoy, J. McDermott, R. G. McDonald, H. McElroy, A. D. McElroy, S. W. McFarlane, J. C. McGarvey, R. J. EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-650/2-73-026 EPA-650/3-73-001 EPA-660/2-73-030 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-660/2-74-006 EPA-660/2-75-026 EPA-650/3-74-006 EPA-670/2-75-049 EPA-660/2-74-031 EPA-670/2-73-099 EPA-600/2-75-033 EPA-600/2-75-040 EPA-650/2-74-009b EPA-650/2-74-009a EPA-660/2-75-016 EPA-670/2-74-049 EPA-670/2-75-010 EPA-650/1-73-002 EPA-670/2-75-068 EPA-600/5-75-002 EPA-600/5-75-013 EPA-670/2-73-038 EPA-670/2-75-053 EPA-660/2-75-025 EPA-660/2-73-039 EPA-650/3-73-001 EPA-670/2-75-065 EPA-660/2-75-013 EPA-670/2-75-024 EPA-660/2-74-036 EPA-600/4-75-003 EPA-670/2-75-058 EPA-600/5-75-012 EPA-670/2-75-026a EPA-670/2-75-026b EPA-650/2-74-008a EPA-670/2-74-076b EPA-600/5-74-031 EPA-670/2-74-065 EPA-660/3-75-010 EPA-670/2-74-073 EPA-670/2-74-013 EPA-670/2-75-056 EPA-650/2-73-031 EPA-660/2-73-017 EPA-670/2-74-061 EPA-600/2-75-046 EPA-660/3-74-027 EPA-650/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-73-088 EPA-660/2-74-061 EPA-650/2-73-038 EPA-670/2-74-057 EPA-650/2-73-035 EPA-650/2-74-028 EPA-660/2-73-034 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-650/2-74-038 EPA-650/2-74-011 EPA-660/2-74-069 EPA-660/9-74-001 EPA-650/2-74-046b EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-670/5-73-021 EPA-650/2-73-045 EPA-600/5-75-004 EPA-600/5-74-020 EPA-680/4-75-006 EPA-670/2-74-001 147 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX McGlomery, G. G. Mcllhenny, W. F. Mcllhenny, W. F. Mcllheny, W. F. Mclntyre, C. McKean, W. T. McKee, H. C. McKee, M. McKnight, J. S. McLay, R. W. McMahon, T. S. McMichael, W. F. McMichael, W. F. McMichael, W. F. McNabb, J. F. McNaught, D. C. McNeils, D. N. McWhorter, D. B. Meadows, E. U. Meakin, J. D. Medina, M. A. Medina, M. A. Meier, P. M. Meier, P. M. Meier, P. M. Meier, P. M. Meiners, A. F. Meisel, W. S. Mekinda, M. Melcher, A. G. Meloy, T. P. Melvin, P. Melvin, P. Melvin, P. Mentz, J. W. Menzies, J. D. Mercer, B. W. Mercer, W. A. Merritt, L. B. Merryman, L. Meyer, C. F. Meyers, R. A. Meyers, S. P. Michalovic, J. G. Middlebrooks, E. J. Middleton, W. M. Mielke, L. N. Milgrom, J. Miller Jr., H. H. Miller, B. F. Miller, C. J. Miller, D. W. Miller, D. W. Miller, E. C. Miller, E. L. Miller, N. T. Miller, P. D. Miller, R. H. Miller, R. L Mills, T. R. Miner, J. R. Miner, J. R. Miner, J. R. Minton, G. L. Mitchell, R. C. Mitchell, R. I. Miura, R. Moffa, P. E. Moghissi, A. A. Mole, J. W. EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-660/3-74-019 EPA-660/3-73-006 EPA-660/2-75-021 EPA-670/2-74-015 EPA-650/2-74-005 EPA-660/3-74-026 EPA-600/5-74-021 EPA-600/2-75H022 EPA-660/3-75-037 EPA-670/2-74-053 EPA-670/2-74-010 EPA-670/2-74-006 EPA-670/2-74-011 EPA-660/2-73-014 EPA-660/3-75-021 EPA-680/4-74-001 EPA-670/2-75-048 EPA-650/2-73-007 EPA-650/2-73-016 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-670/2-75-017 EPA-670/2-74-038 EPA-670/2-74-068 EPA-670/2-74-066 EPA-670/2-74-065 EPA-670/2-75-057 EPA-650/4-74-001 EPA-660/2-74-083 EPA-600/5-75-008 EPA-670/2-73-068 EPA-670/2-75-003 EPA-670/2-75-044 EPA-670/2-75-059 EPA-670/2-75-047 EPA-600/2-75-034 EPA-670/2-73-078 EPA-660/2-74-091 EPA-660/2-75-007 EPA-660/2-75-003 EPA-600/4-73-001b EPA-650/2-74-025 EPA-660/3-75-001 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-670/9-75-004 EPA-600/4-75-007 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-670/5-74-003 EPA-660/2-74-011 EPA-670/2-73-009 EPA-650/5-73-002 EPA-660/2-74-056 EPA-660/3-75-018 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-670/2-75-037 EPA-600/2-75-037 EPA-670/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-74-074 EPA-660/2-75-004 EPA-660/2-74-071 EPA-660/2-74-009 EPA-660/2-74-023 EPA-670/2-73-025 EPA-670/2-74-061 EPA-670/2-73-031 EPA-600/4-75-009 EPA-660/2-74-021 EPA-670/2-75-021 EPA-680/4-74-001 EPA-670/2-74-036b Molvar, A. E. Molvar, A. E. Monaghan, D. A. Moomau, H. F. Moore, D. O. Moore, J. Moore, J. G. Moore, R. V. Morgan, D. R. Morgan, G. B. Morin, D. C. Mornea, G. A. Morris, J. C. Morrison, D. E. Morrison, J. E. Morrison, S. M. Morrow, J. E. Mote, L B. Moyer, J. E. Moyer, J. E. Mrosla, E. Mudge, L. K. Mueller, E. W. Mueller, E. W. Mueller, H. F. Mullaney, J. L. Mullen, K. T. Munday, J. C. Murfee, G. Murphy, J. S. Murphy, J. S. Murphy, L S. Murphy, L. S. Murray, R. G. Myers, E. Myranowski, J. A. Nack, H. Nader, J. S. Narbozgi, A. D. Nash, C. E. Nawrocki, M. A. Nawrocki, M. A. Nawrocki, M. A. Nawrocki, M. A. Nawrocki, M. A. Neel, J. K. Neher, M. B. Nelson Jr., A. C. Nelson, D. Nelson, G. R. Nelson, O. F. Nesbitt, J. Neshein, E. E. Neveril, R. B. Newher, M. B. Newport, B. D. Norstadt, F. A. Novotny, J. F. Nutkis, M. S. O'Brien, P. J. O'Connor, D. J. O'Farrell, T. P. O'Grady, T. J. O'Herron, R. J. O'Herron, R. J. O'Herron, R. J. O'Melia, C. R. Oberacker, D. A. Ogea, J. Ojala, C. EPA-670/2-73-104 EPA-670/2-74-087 EPA-670/2-74-021 EPA-670/2-74-002 EPA-650/2-74-012 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-600/5-73-011 EPA-660/2-74-045 EPA-650/2-74-046a EPA-680/4-75-008 EPA-670/2-75-011 EPA-670/2-74-030 EPA-600/1-75-002 EPA-600/5-74-011 EPA-670/2-73-074 EPA-660/2-73-017 EPA-660/3-73-018 EPA-600/2-75-045 EPA-660/2-74-066 EPA-660/2-74-065 EPA-660/3-75-014 EPA-670/2-75-014 EPA-660/3-75-019 EPA-660/3-75-020 EPA-670/2-73-029 EPA-670/9-75-008 EPA-600/4-75-001 EPA-670/2-73-099 EPA-660/2-73-025b EPA-600/2-74-007 EPA-600/2-75-005 EPA-660/2-75-013 EPA-660/2-75-010 EPA-600/2-75-009 EPA-660/2-74-016 EPA-600/5-74-018 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-650/2-74-013 EPA-660/2-73-020 EPA-660/3-75-015 EPA-600/2-73-002 EPA-660/2-73-035 EPA-660/2-74-073 EPA-660/2-74-071 EPA-660/2-74-072 EPA-660/3-73-001 EPA-660/2-74-048 EPA-650/4-74-005a EPA-660/2-74-043 EPA-660/2-74-089 EPA-670/2-75-019 EPA-660/2-74-016 EPA-670/2-73-088 EPA-670/2-74-043 EPA-660/2-74-004 EPA-660/2-74-066 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-660/3-75-010 EPA-650/2-74-001 EPA-670/2-74-086 EPA-660/3-73-009 EPA-670/2-73-040 EPA-670/2-74-091 EPA-670/4-73-018 EPA-670/4-74-001 EPA-670/4-75-005 EPA-670/2-74-032 EPA-670/2-75-025 EPA-660/2-73-018 EPA-660/3-74-029 148 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Olsen, M. B. Ongerth, R. H. Oppelt, E. T. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger,"*. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Ottinger, R. S. Owen, P. H. Oxley, J. H. Pade, B. Page, A. L Paik, I. Pamatmat, M. M. Pantazelos, T. G. Paris, D. F. Park, W. R. Park, W. R. Parkasam, T. B. S. Parker, F. L. Parker, F. L. Parker, G. B. Parker, H. W. Parkhurst, J. D. Parks, J. W. Pathak, A. A. Patmore, L. C. Patrick, R. Patterson, J. Patterson, J. Patterson, J. Pattnaik, A. Patier, R. G. Pavia, E. H. Payne, W. R. Peabody, F. P. Pearson, E. F. Pek, S. L. Peltz, W. A. Peltz, W. A. Pembrook, J. D. Pembrook, J. D. Pengidore, D. Pengidore, D. A. Penose Jr., R. G. Penrod, L. Pepper, J. Perez, A. I. Perrotte, W. Pershing, D. W. Pershing, D. W. Peters, A. W. Peters, E. T. Petersack, J. F. Petersen, W. B. Peterson, H. C. Peterson, M. L. Peterson, S. EPA-600/5-73-012d EPA-670/5-74-005 EPA-600/2-75-036 EPA-670/2-73-053J EPA-670/2-73-053d EPA-670/2-73-053g EPA-670/2-73-053b EPA-670/2-73-0531 EPA-670/2-73-053c EPA-670/2-73-053n EPA-670/2-73-053a-p EPA-670/2-73-053f EPA-670/2-73-053k EPA-670/2-73-053o EPA-670/2-73-053m EPA-670/2-73-053e EPA-670/2-73-053o EPA-670/2-73-053! EPA-670/2-73-053H EPA-670/2-73-053p EPA-670/2-75-028 EPA-650/2-75-038 EPA-660/2-74-083 EPA-670/2-74-005 EPA-600/5-74-020 EPA-660/3-73-005 EPA-670/2-75-004 EPA-660/3-75-007 EPA-600/5-74-007 EPA-660/2-74-047 EPA-660/2-74-063 EPA-660/2-73-012 EPA-660/3-75-038 EPA-660/2-74-009 EPA-660/2-74-090 EPA-670/2-73-043 EPA-670/2-74-079 EPA-670/5-74-007 EPA-660/2-73-003 EPA-660/2-75-008 EPA-600/2-74-009b EPA-600/2-74-009a EPA-600/2-74-009c EPA-650/2-73-016 EPA-680/4-74-001 EPA-670/2-73-067 EPA-660/2-74-017 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-660/2-74-050 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-670/2-75-017 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-600/2-75-024 EPA-650/2-73-030 EPA-600/2-75-014 EPA-650/2-73-028 EPA-670/2-73-O81 EPA-660/2-74-087 EPA-600/5-74-019 EPA-600/5-74-013 EPA-670/2-74-063 EPA-650/2-73-029 EPA-650/2-73-031 EPA-660/2-75-025 EPA-650/2-73-023 EPA-670/2-75-039 EPA-600/4-75-004 EPA-670/2-75-016 EPA-670/2-73-001 EPA-660/9-74-002 Peterson, S. A. Peterson, S. A. Pfeffer, F. M. Pfeffer, J. T. Phillips, J. H. Phillips, S. A. Pidot, G. Pievge, J. D. Pilcher, K. S. Pilie, R. J. Pitt, W. Plyler, E. L Poe, G. G. Pohland, F. G. Pohland, F. G. Polcyn, F. C. Pomeroy, B. S. Pomeroy, B. S. Pontuies, U. R. Porcella, D. B. Porter, L K. Posner, J. C. Pound, C. E. Pound, C. E. Powers, C. F. Powers, C. F. Powers, J. J. Powers, W. L. Powers, W. L Pows, B. L. Prescott, G. W. Pressley, T. A. Pressley, T. A. Preston, E. H. Pringer, C. J. Proctor, D. E. Propheter, O. W. Purdom, P. W. Putmann, A. A. Pyatt, E. E. Quetier, J. Robe, F. T. Raben, I Robes, F. T. Rains, B. A. Rainwater, F. H. Rails, J. W. Ramanathan, R. Ramm, W. Ramos, E. Ramsey, R. H. Ramsey, R. J. Rao, A. K. Raphael, C. N. Rapp, J. R. Rappaport, A. Ratsch, H. C. Ratsch, H. C. Rayyan, Fawzi Reale, R. Rechnitz, G. A. Reeves, W. R. Refrancois, P. A. Register, J. W. Reh, C. W. Reichert, P. A. Reid, G. W. Reimers, R. Reiner, R. Reiners, R. S. EPA-660/3-73-001 EPA-660/3-74-032 EPA-660/2-74-067 EPA-670/2-74-016 EPA-660/3-75-013 EPA-670/2-73-022 EPA-600/5-74-027 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-660/3-73-020 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-660/2-74-076 EPA-650/2-73-038 EPA-600/2-75-046 EPA-600/2-75-043 EPA-600/2-75-029 EPA-660/3-74-028 EPA-660/2-75-012 EPA-670/2-73-051 EPA-670/2-73-067 EPA-600/5-74-010 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-670/2-75-061 EPA-660/2-73-006b EPA-660/2-73-006o EPA-660/3-74-032 EPA-660/3-74-015 EPA-660/4-75-002 EPA-660/2-75-013 EPA-660/2-75-010 EPA-660/3-73-006 EPA-660/3-74-023 EPA-670/2-73-058 EPA-670/2-73-075 EPA-600/5-74-002 EPA-670/2-74-092 EPA-660/2-74-030 EPA-660/2-74-045 EPA-670/2-73-057 EPA-650/2-74-011 EPA-600/5-74-013 EPA-600/2-75-025 EPA-600/5-75-002 EPA-650/2-73-013 EPA-600/5-75-013 EPA-670/2-73-098 EPA-660/2-73-016 EPA-660/2-74-091 EPA-600/5-75-010 EPA-600/5-75-010 EPA-660/2-74-074 EPA-660/2-75-003 EPA-660/2-74-024 EPA-600/2-75-020 EPA-660/3-74-029 EPA-670/2-74-009 EPA-600/5-73-012b EPA-660/3-74-012 EPA-660/3-74-018 EPA-660/2-73-025a EPA-600/2-75-037 EPA-660/2-74-079 EPA-670/2-75-034 EPA-650/2-74-012 EPA-650/1-74-003 EPA-670/2-75-035 EPA-600/5-73-015 EPA-660/2-74-037 EPA-600/5-74-O16 EPA-650/2-73-009 EPA-600/5-74-005 149 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Remus, G. A. Reuss, J. O. Reyna, R. Rhee, S. S. Ricciardella, K. A. Rich, S. R. Richardson, D. L Richardson, D. L. Richardson, S. L Richardson, W. H. Riley Ji., B. T. Riley, R. G. Ringe, R. R. Riscan, N. J. Roan, S. G. Robbins, G. M. Robbins, J. H. Roberts, D. L. Robertson, A. Robertson, J. Robins, J. D. Robinson, D. Robinson, G. M. L. Robinson, J. W. Robinson, S. J. Roden III, J. J. Rodriguez, J. Roesler, J. F. Roessler, M. Roessler, W. U. Rogers, C. Rogers, C. J. Romkens, M. J. M. Rosenblatt, T. M. Rosenblum, H. Rosenblum, H. Ross, L. W. Roth, C. Rothwell, D. F. Rovesti, W. C. Rowe, M. L. Rowe, M. L. Royal, T. M. Rozelle, R. Rozielle, L. T. Rubin, C. Ruegg, R. T. Ruich, D. A. Ruiz, Jr., L. P. Russell, L Ruth, I. A. Ryans, B. Ryans, B. Ryans, B. Ryans, B. Ryans, B. Ryland, D. W. Sack, W. A. Sadler, W. W. Sahagian, J. Saigh, P. A. Saila, S. B. Salomon, L. L Salvin, V. S. Sanborn, H. Sanborn, J. R. Sanders, R. G. Sandoski, D. A. Sandoski, D. A. Sanville, W. D. EPA-670/2-74-043 EPA-660/3-75-032 EPA-600/5-73-012b EPA-670/2-74-019 EPA-670/2-74-001 EPA-670/2-75-004 EPA-670/2-74-045 EPA-670/2-74-033 EPA-670/2-75-021 EPA-670/2-75-019 EPA-600/2-75-044 EPA-660/2-74-081 EPA-660/3-73-017 EPA-660/2-75-021 EPA-670/2-73-075 EPA-600/5-74-024 EPA-670/2-74-056 EPA-650/2-74-046a EPA-660/3-74-006 EPA-660/2-74-077 EPA-670/2-73-054 EPA-670/2-74-044 EPA-670/2-74-073 EPA-650/2-73-011 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-670/2-74-030 EPA-660/2-74-074 EPA-670/2-73-104 EPA-660/3-74-014 EPA-650/2-73-014 EPA-670/2-75-005 EPA-670/2-74-088 EPA-660/2-74-043 EPA-670/2-74-004 EPA-600/3-75-003b EPA-600/3-75-003a EPA-670/2-73-080 EPA-660/2-74-043 EPA-670/2-73-063 EPA-650/2-73-041 EPA-660/2-75-003 EPA-660/3-75-030 EPA-650/2-74-019 EPA-670/2-75-006 EPA-660/2-73-033 EPA-600/5-73-016 EPA-600/5-74-031 EPA-600/2-73-004 EPA-670/2-75-032 EPA-660/3-75-036 EPA-650/2-74-001 EPA-650/4-74-002 EPA-650/4-75-019 EPA-650/4-75-021 EPA-650/4-75-022 EPA-650/4-75-023 EPA-670/4-73-002 EPA-670/2-73-022 EPA-670/2-75-035 EPA-600/5-74-032 EPA-670/2-75-007 EPA-600/3-75-001 EPA-680/4-75-003 EPA-650/3-74-008 EPA-660/3-73-005 EPA-660/3-74-025 EPA-670/2-75-004 EPA-600/2-74-007 EPA-600/2-74-005 EPA-660/3-74-015 Sanville, W. D. Sargent, D. H. Sarofim, A. F. Sarofim, A. F. Savino, M. Saxton, J. C. Sayles, J. H. Schacht, R. A. Schaedel, A. L. Schafer, P. H. Scherifig, J. Schmalensee, R. Schmer, F. A. Schmid, L A. Schmidt, C. J. Schmidt, C. J. Schmidt, F. A. Schmidt, R. A. Schoenberger, R. J. Schoettger, R. A. Schoor, W. P. Schoor, W. P. Schrag, M. P. Schreiber, R. J. Schroeder, E. D. Schultz, G. R. Schultz, W. Schwartz, A. M. Schwartz, W. Schweikhardt, R. G. Schweikhardt, R. G. Scott, P. Scott, T. W. Scotton, J. W. Seidman, H. Seitz, W. R. Seitz, W. R. Selker, A. P. Selleck, R. E. Sem, G. J. Seng, W. C Senturia, S. D. Sewell, R. J. Seyler, J. K. Shafizadeh, F. Shaheen, D. G. Shannon, L. J. Shannon, L. J. Shareskin, M. Sharpin, R. E. Shaw, H. Shaw, H. Shea, T. Sheikh, H. Sheikh, H. Shelley, P. E. Sherrill, J. D. Shiek, L. J. Shimabuku, R. Shimizu, A. B. Shirazi, M. A. Shoffstall, D. R. Shoffstall, D. R. Shofner, F. M. Sholtes, R. S. Shuckrow, A. J. Shuckrow, A. J. Shuster, W. W. Sibbett, D. J. Siderewicz, W. EPA-660/3-74-032 EPA-600/2-73-004 EPA-670/2-73-089b EPA-670/2-73-089a EPA-600/5-73-012e EPA-670/2-74-078 EPA-660/2-75-016 EPA-660/3-74-002 EPA-660/3-75-004 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-660/3-73-015 EPA-600/5-75-010 EPA-670/4-73-002 EPA-660/2-75-013 EPA-660/2-74-075 EPA-670/2-75-038 EPA-670/2-73-091 EPA-600/2-74-002 EPA-670/2-73-057 EPA-660/3-75-011 EPA-660/3-74-024 EPA-660/3-74-013 EPA-600/2-75-020 EPA-600/2-75-046 EPA-660/2-75-002 EPA-670/9-73-056 EPA-670/2-75-045 EPA-600/2-74-003 EPA-650/3-74-011 EPA-670/2-74-024a EPA-670/2-74-024b EPA-600/5-73-012d EPA-660/2-74-063 EPA-600/4-75-001 EPA-660/2-73-003 EPA-660/2-73-009 EPA-660/2-73-007 EPA-650/2-73-005 EPA-660/3-74-016 EPA-650/2-73-022 EPA-660/2-73-015 EPA-670/2-75-040 EPA-670/2-75-060 EPA-660/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-74-015 EPA-600/2-75-004 EPA-600/2-75-020 EPA-600/5-74-007 EPA-600/5-74-033 EPA-660/2-73-036 EPA-650/2-74-001 EPA-650/2-74-009a EPA-660/2-74-074 EPA-670/2-75-017 EPA-670/2-75-022 EPA-600/2-75-027 EPA-670/2-75-046 EPA-600/4-75-005a EPA-660/3-75-036 EPA-600/2-75-046 EPA-660/2-73-016 EPA-650/2-73-033b EPA-650/2-73-033a EPA-660/2-73-011 EPA-650/2-73-007 EPA-670/2-73-078 EPA-670/2-75-012 EPA-670/2-74-063 EPA-650/2-73-052 EPA-660/2-75-019 150 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Silverstein, R. M. Simon, G. R. Simpson, J. D. Simpson, J. P. Siner, R. D. Singley, J. E. Sisson, R. L Sitek, G. Skogcrboe, G. Skogerboe. G. V. Skogerboe, G. V. Skogerboe, G. V. Skogerboe, R. K. Skrentner, R. G. Skribo, M. C. Sliger, A. G. Smallwood, C. Smallwood, D. Smallwood, H. Smith Jr., L. L Smith, C. L Smith, C. N. Smith, D. V. Smith, F. Smith, F. A. Smith, G. E. Smith, G. F. Smith, J. Smith, J. D. Smith, J. E. Smith, J. K. Smith, J. S. Smith, K. D. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. Smith, R. E. Smith, R. G. Smith, R. J. Smith, R. M. Smith, W. B. Smith. W. G. Smith. W. L. Smithson Jr., G. R. Smithson Jr., G. R. Snedden, R. Snowman. L. R. Snowman, L R. Snyder. A. J. Sob«k, A. Soils Jr.. F. W. Sommer, J. Soppsr, W. E, Sopper, W. E. Speaker, D. M. SpeoJman, M. L. Spsece, R. E. Sp««c«, R. E. Spewak. P. Sprool, O. Spruill, E. L. Squire, G. R. Staebler Jr., C. J. Stalberg, S. Stalnaker, C. B. Stamb*rg, J, B. Sramb«rg. J, B. Stamberg. J. 8, Sramberg J. B. EPA-660'2-74-081 EPA-600'2-75-010 EPA-600, 5-75-007 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-670'5-74-001 EPA-660/ 2-7 4-O21 EPA-600'5-74-008 EPA-660 2-74-073 EPA-660 2-74-084 EPA-660 2-74-049 EPA-660 2-74-052 EPA-670 '2-75-048 EPA-670 2-75-048 EPA-670,-2-7 5-020 EPA-670 2-74-017 EPA-650. 2-74-012 EPA-660 2-73-021 EPA-600 5-75-010 EPA-600 5-73-003 EPA-660 3-75-017 EPA-670 2-73-099 EPA-660 2-74-017 EPA-600 5-75-001 EPA-650 4-74-005a EPA-660 3-73-007 EPA-660 2-74-068 EPA-670 2-75-017 EPA-660. 2-74-037 EPA-670 2-73-076 EPA-670 2-75-021 EPA-670 1-75-001 EPA-650 5-73-002 EPA-650 2-74-007 EPA-670 2-73-044 EPA-670 2-73-O45 EPA-670 2-73-046 EPA-670 2-74-069 EPA-660 2-74-064 EPA-670 2-75-039 EPA-660 2-74-009 EPA-670 2-74-070 EPA-650 2-74-028 EPA-670 2-74-040 EPA-660 3-73-001 EPA-650 2-75-038 EPA-670 2-75-018 EPA-650 2-74-038 EPA-650 2-74-046b EPA-650 2-74-046a EPA-660 2-74-039 EPA-670 2-74-070 EPA-670 2-73-O29 EPA-600 5-74-027 EPA-660 2-74-016 EPA-660 2-74-003 EPA-600 5-74-015 EPA-600 2-75-038 EPA-660 2-73-025a EPA-660 2-73-025b EPA-600 2-75-007 EPA-660 :-74-OS8 EPA-660 2-74-008 EPA-660 2-T4-071 EPV060 2--3-024 EPA-600 :-75-021a EPA-660 3-73-019 EPA-670 2-73-037 EPA-670 2-73-033 EPA-6T0 2-75-052 EF 4-6-0 2-75-051 Stonbery, J. B. Stanland, R. Storkey, R. J. Statnick, R. M. Stay, F. S. Stefan, H. Stein, J. L. Stenhser, A. G. Stenquist, R, J. Sternling, C. V. Stevens, B. H. Stevens, D. H. Stevenson, M. K. Stevenson, W. S. Steward, F. A. Stewart, R. D. Stewart, S. R. Stierli, H. Stinnett, S. Stoddard, C. K. Stoermer, E. F. Stoevener, H. H. Stone, H. E. Stone, R. Stone, R. Stone, R. Stone, R. B. Streebin, L E. Streiff, M. L. Streiter, S. Strom, A. Stucky, D. J. Sturrock, T. Sullivan, R. H. Sullivan, R. H. Sumark, L. Summerfelt, R. C. Summers, C. H. Surprenant, N. Sutton, J. W. Sutton, W. W. Swaezy, R. M. Swain, H. Swanson, J. W. Swonson, N. P. Sweeny, K. H. Swink, D. Sybert, L. Sybert, L. Sylvester, J. R. Siabo, A. J. Talley, R. J. Tom, S. S. Tang, J. Y. Taras, M. J. Tarazi, D. S. Tardiff, R. G. Tarzynski, J. Tote, D. C Toub, F. B. Taylor, C. E. Taylor, J. Taylor, J. H. Taylor, W. J. Tessier, T. L Teuschlef, J. M. Thackston, E. L TTiaxton, E. L Thibodeaux, L J. Thomonn, R. V. EPA-670/2-73-073 EPA-600/5-73-015 EPA-660/3-74-022 EPA-650/2-74-050 EPA-660/3-74-032 EPA-660/3-75-014 EPA-660/2-74-059 EPA-660/2-73-010 EPA-600/2-75-038 EPA-650/2-74-017 EPA-670/5-74-006 EPA-670/2-73-060 EPA-670/2-73-010 EPA-660/3-7 4-004a EPA-670/2-7 5-015 EPA-650 /1-73-004 EPA-670/2-73-086 EPA-67072-73-001 EPA-660/3-75-030 EPA-670/2-73-092 EPA-660/3-75-004 EPA-600/5-74-017 EPA-660/2-74-092 EPA-600/5-73-003 EPA-670/2-74-095a EPA-670/2-74-095b EPA-600/2-75-040 EPA-660/2-74-037 EPA-650/2-73-026 EPA-600/5-75-007 EPA-670/2-7 5-045 EPA-670/2-74-050 EPA-660/3-74-007 EPA-670/2-74-026 EPA-670/2-74-039 EPA-600/5-73-016 EPA-660/2-74-046 EPA-670/2-74-086 EPA-600/5-7 4-032 EPA-660/2-73-018 EPA-680/4-75-003 EPA-660/2-74-090 EPA-670/2-75-006 EPA-660 2-74-029 EPA-660/2-7 5-015 EPA-660/ 2-74-036 EPA-600/9-7 5-002 EPA-650 -2-73-013 EPA-650/2-74-010 EPA-660/3-75-015 EPA-660-2-74-061 EPA-670'5-74-005 EPA-650-2-75-038 EPA-650 3-73-002 EPA-660 2-73-020 EPA-660 3-74-026 EPA-670 9-75-008 EPA-670 • 2-75-002 EPA-660 2-73-019 EPA-660. 3-73-008 EPA-660-2-74-001 EPA-660 2-74-084 EPA-660 2-74-052 EPA-660 2-74-001 EPA-660 2-74-056 EPA-670 4-75-002 EPA-660 3-75-002 EPA-660 2-74-085 EPA-660 2-74-044 EPA-660 3-73-009 151 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Thomann, R. V. Thomas Jr., J. Thomas, C. R. Thomas, J. L. Thomas, J. W. Thomas, R. E. Thomas, R. E. Thomas, R. E. Thomas, R. E. Thompson, C. G. Thompson, R. S. Thorhaug, A. Thornton, W. E. Thurnau, R. C. Thurow, C. Tibbs, J. F. Tichenor, B. A. Tifft, Jr., E. C. Tihansky, D. P. Tillery, J. B. Tilton, B. Tilton, B. Tilton, B. Timpe, W. G. Tinsley, C. H. Toad, D. K. Tomlinson, S. V. Tommerdahl, J. B. Toner, W. Torpey, W. N. Torstrick, R. L. Toussaint, G. R. Trentacoste, N. P. Trihey, P. T. Tripler Jr., A. B. Troxler, R. W. Truett, D. B. Truett, J. B. Trzyna, T. C. Trzyna, T. C. Tsai, C. Tsang, P. Tucker, U. C. Tulumello, A. Tulumello, A. Turner, D. S. Turner, J. H. Tuwiner, S. B. Uchido, S. Ulmer, N. S. Ung, R. F. Unger, S. G. Unger, S. G. Upham, J. B. Usinowicz, P. J. Uttormark, P. D. Uttormark, P. D. Uttormark, P. D. Valentine, J. R. Vallee, R. P. Vallee, R. P. Van der Leeden, F. Van Beek, J. L. Van Dam, D. Van Der Leeden, F. Van Winkle, M. Vandergrift, A. E. Vasan, K. S. Vaughan, D. A. Vaughan, D. A. EPA-660/3-75-005 EPA-650/2-73-044 EPA-670/2-74-073 EPA-660/2-74-014 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-650/4-74-021 EPA-650/4-74-022 EPA-660/2-74-062 EPA-660/2-74-087 EPA-660/2-75-006 EPA-650/4-74-008 EPA-660/3-74-003 EPA-660/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-75-025 EPA-600/5-75-005 EPA-660/3-74-023 EPA-660/2-73-016 EPA-670/2-75-021 EPA-600/5-73-001 EPA-650/1-74-003 EPA-650/2-73-053 EPA-650/2-74-015 EPA-650/4-75-025 EPA-660/2-75-004 EPA-660/3-74-004a EPA-600/4-74-001 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-650/2-74-019 EPA-600/5-75-005 EPA-670/2-73-027 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-660/2-74-077 EPA-670/2-75-066 EPA-660/2-75-026 EPA-670/2-75-018 EPA-660/3-75-002 EPA-600/2-75-007 EPA-650/2-74-030 EPA-600/5-74-023 EPA-600/5-74-006 EPA-660/3-75-038 EPA-650/2-74-006 EPA-650/2-73-027 EPA-670/2-74-087 EPA-670/2-75-067 EPA-660/3-74-029 EPA-650/2-73-012 EPA-660/2-74-035 EPA-650/2-73-003 EPA-670/2-74-007 EPA-670/2-74-018 EPA-600/5-73-008a EPA-600/5-74-028 EPA-650/3-74-008 EPA-670/2-74-012 EPA-660/3-74-020 EPA-660/3-73-023 EPA-660/3-75-033 EPA-650/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-74-076a EPA-670/2-74-076b EPA-660/3-75-018 EPA-600/5-75-006 EPA-670/2-73-103 EPA-600/4-73-001a EPA-600/5-73-012c EPA-670/2-74-048 EPA-670/5-74-008 EPA-670/2-73-032 EPA-670/2-75-058 Veith, G. D. Vennes, J. Vick, N. J. Viets, F. G. Vivian, J. E. Vlastelicia, J. Vogh, R. P. Waddell, T. E. Wade, R. C. Wagner, J. J. Wagoner, D. E. Wahl, J. A. Wakeland, J. R. Waldron, A. C. Walker, J. M. Walker, W. R. Walker, W. R. Walker, W. R. Wall, J. P. Wallace, J. B. Waller, R. Wallingford, G. W. Wallman, H. Waltz, F. A. Wang, S. C. Warg, J. B. Warner, B. E. Warner, D. L. Warner, D. L. Warner, M. Warner, M. Warner, W. K. Wasser, J. H. Wasser, J. U. Wathne, M. Watkins, S. W. Watson Jr., W. D. Watt, T. R. Webb, R. G. Weber Jr., W. J. Weber Jr., W. J. Weber Jr., W. J. Weber, A. H. Weber, C. I. Weet, J. H. Weinberg, E. K. Weinburg, M. S. Weinstein, M. J. Weisberg, H. Weiss, A. H. Weiss, B. Welborn, H. L. Welsh, F. L Wen, C. Y. Wen, C. Y. Wendt, J. O. Wezernak, C. T. Wheeler, R. J. Whitacre, G. R. White, J. E. White, J. T. White, R. K. White, U. M. White, W. Whiting, D. Whitman, J. Whitmore, F. J. Wickersham, K. Wilcox, E. A. Wiley, A. J. EPA-660/3-75-022 EPA-660/2-74-088 EPA-670/5-74-001 EPA-660/2-75-015 EPA-650/2-73-047 EPA-660/3-73-014 EPA-660/2-74-055 EPA-600/5-74-012 EPA-650/2-73-052 EPA-600/5-75-001 EPA-650/4-74-005a EPA-650/2-74-008a EPA-600/5-73-012c EPA-660/2-74-032 EPA-600/2-75-034 EPA-660/2-74-049 EPA-660/2-74-052 EPA-660/2-74-084 EPA-660/3-75-033 EPA-660/3-73-016 EPA-670/2-74-097 EPA-660/2-75-010 EPA-670/2-74-071 EPA-670/4-73-002 EPA-650/2-74-010 EPA-670/2-75-047 EPA-600/2-75-028 EPA-680/4-74-003 EPA-680/4-75-008 EPA-600/5-74-002 EPA-600/5-74-016 EPA-600/5-74-011 EPA-650/2-74-003 EPA-650/2-73-029 EPA-670/2-74-035a EPA-660/2-73-028 EPA-600/5-73-014 EPA-670/2-75-020 EPA-660/4-75-003 EPA-670/2-74-047 EPA-670/2-74-012 EPA-670/2-75-061 EPA-600/4-75-004 EPA-670/4-73-001 EPA-670/2-75-015 EPA-650/2-73-014 EPA-670/2-73-062 EPA-670/2-74-052 EPA-670/2-74-044 EPA-670/2-75-031 EPA-670/2-73-049 EPA-670/2-74-075 EPA-670/2-74-050 EPA-600/2-75-023 EPA-650/2-73-003 EPA-650/2-74-017 EPA-660/3-74-028 EPA-650/2-74-068 EPA-650/2-74-011 EPA-660/2-74-027 EPA-660/2-75-001 EPA-600/2-75-009 EPA-650/2-73-014 EPA-650/2-73-017 EPA-660/2-75-018 EPA-600/4-75-001 EPA-650/4-73-003 EPA-600/5-75-008 EPA-670/2-73-042 EPA-660/2-73-030 152 ------- PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX Wilkins, G. C. Will, L. A. Williams, D. Williams, E. R. Williams, R. Wilmoth, R. C. Wilmoth, R. C. Wilson, D. F. Wilson, D. G. Wilson, J. R. Wilson, K. D. Winfield, R. P. Winiarski, L. Winkler, P. F. Winkler, W. Wirtanen, W. T. Wise, R. H. Wise, R. H. Wixon, B. G. Wixson, B. G. Wolcott, A. R. Wolk, R. H. Wolk, R. H. Wood, A. L. Woodward, J. B. Wren, E. J. Wymore, A. H. Yaffe, H. J. Yanagida, N. Yang, P. Y. Yin, S. C. Young, J. F. Youngblood, S. B. Yousef, Y. A. Zachar, F. R. Zadick, F. J. Zakely, B. J. Zall, R. R. Zandi, I. Zaval, F. J. Zeitoun, M. A. Ziegler, R. C. Zimmerman, J. R. Zippier, K. L. Zoller, M. A. EPA-600/2-75-042 EPA-660/2-75-012 EPA-650/2-73-050 EPA-600/5-73-013 EPA-600/2-75-012 EPA-670/2-73-100 EPA-670/2-74-051 EPA-660/2-75-028 EPA-670/2-75-040 EPA-660/2-75-028 EPA-670/2-75-063 EPA-660/3-75-005 EPA-660/2-73-001 EPA-670/2-74-031 EPA-600/5-75-015 EPA-660/2-73-036 EPA-670/2-74-034 EPA-670/2-74-046 EPA-670/2-75-053 EPA-670/2-73-038 EPA-660/2-74-057 EPA-650/2-73-041 EPA-670/2-73-066 EPA-660/2-75-009 EPA-670/2-74-054 EPA-670/2-73-021 EPA-660/2-74-027 EPA-670/5-74-009 EPA-660/2-74-053 EPA-660/2-74-063 EPA-660/2-74-046 EPA-600/2-75-006 EPA-600/2-75-046 EPA-670/2-74-072 EPA-670/2-74-002 EPA-600/2-75-038 EPA-660/2-74-049 EPA-660/2-75-019 EPA-670/2-73-072 EPA-670/2-74-003 EPA-660/2-75-021 EPA-670/2-75-042 EPA-650/4-74-008 EPA-670/2-73-071 EPA-600/5-73-012c 153 ------- GRANT, CONTRACT, INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT NUMBER INDEX PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS CPA 70-40 CPE-70-129 DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO DACW 37-74-C-OO EHS 70-108 GS-03S-38351 PH 22-68-67 10-12-0007 10-12-0019 10-12-0023 10-12-0040 10-12-0049 10-12-0061 10-12-0088 10-12-0134 10-12-0143 10-12-0162 10-12-0166 12-12-0097 12-12-0139 14-12-0024 14-12-0024 14-12-0168 14-12-0179 14-12-0494 14-12-0505 14-12-0813 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0818 14-12-0820 14-12-0824 14-12-0831 14-12-0833 14-12-0846 14-12-0909 14-12-0922 CONTRACTS 650/4-75-016 670/2-73-010 670/2-75-050a 670/2-75-050b 670/2-75-OSOc 670/2-75-050d 670/2-75-050e 670/2-75-050f 670/2-75-050g 670/2-74-092 600/5-73-013 650/2-75-047 650/1-74-005 650/2-74-001 650/2-73-022 650/4-74-027 650/4-73-002 650/2-74-077 650/2-74-012 650/1-74-006 650/2-74-024 650/2-74-022 650/2-74-132 650/1-74-001 650/2-74-053 660/2-74-050 670/2-74-050 670/2-74-048 670/2-73-076 670/2-75-002 670/2-73-047a 670/2-73-062 660/2-73-033 670/2-73-033 670/2-73-037 670/2-73-040 670/2-73-058 670/2-73-070 670/2-73-073 670/2-73-075 670/2-74-025 670/2-74-074 670/2-75-009 660/2-74-076 670/2-73-042 600/2-73-002 660/2-74-036 22-68-0002 22-69-0064 22-69-108 24-12-0004 24-12-0015 24-12-0025 24-12-0027 24-12-0029 24-12-0045 35-12-0067 35-12-0067 43-12-0142 5-03-3516 68-01-0040 68-01-0041 68-01-0067 68-01-0068 68-01-0076 68-01-0082 68-01-0094 68-01-0095 68-01-0098 68-01-0110 68-01-0115 68-01-0116 68-01-0120 68-01-0124 68-01-0133 68-01-0135 68-01-0139 68-01-0162 68-01-0162 68-01-0162 68-01-0167 68-01-0171 68-01-0177 68-01-0190 68-01-0195 68-01-0197 68-01-0276 68-01-0279 68-01-0423 68-01-0426 68-01-0428 68-01-0438 68-01-0457 68-01-0465 650/3-74-008 650/3-73-001 650/4-75-002 650/2-74-084 650/2-73-049 650/2-73-024 650/2-73-023 650/2-74-018 ' 650/2-74-017 650/2-73-013 650/2-74-010 650/1-74-007 600/2-75-044 670/2-75-028 670/2-74-071 670/2-73-084 670/2-73-068 660/3-73-006 670/4-74-004 670/2-74-017 670/2-74-004 670/2-75-057 670/2-75-042 670/2-74-091 670/2-74-043 670/2-73-031 670/2-73-078 670/2-74-053 670/2-73-081 670/2-73-069 600/2-75-034 670/2-75-051 670/2-75-052 660/2-73-003 660/2-73-004 670/2-75-068 660/3-75-016 670/2-74-001 600/2-75-004 650/3-74-002 650/2-73-002 600/5-74-017 600/5-74-009 600/5-74-007 600/2-74-004 600/2-74-006 670/2-75-047 154 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS CONTRACTS 68-01-0470 68-01-0483 68-01-0483 68-01-0550 68-01-0666 68-01-0703 68-01-0728 68-01-0729 68-01-0741 68-01-0741 68-01-0743 68-01-0743 68-01-0744 68-01-0744 68-01-0744 68-01-0753 68-01-0759 68-01-0759 68-01-0759 68-01-0759 68-01-0759 68-01-0759 68-01-0763 68-01-0777 68-01-0782 68-01-0788 68-01-0887 68-01-0901 68-01-0904 68-01-1231 68-01-1325 68-01-1805 68-01-1818 68-01-1818 68-01-1832 68-01-1832 68-01-1837 68-01-1842 68-01-1845 68-01-1850 68-01-1859 68-01-1863 68-01-1870 68-01-1871 68-01-1871 68-01-1882 68-01-1888 600/5-73-004 600/2-74-002 600/2-75-009 650/2-74-068 650/1-73-002 600/5-74-004 600/5-74-010 600/5-73-003 660/2-73-006a 660/2-73-006b 660/2-74-072 660/2-74-073 600/5-73-008a 600/5-73-008b 600/5-74-014 600/5-73-005 600/4-73-OOla 600/4- 7 3-00 Ib 600/4-74-001 680/4-74-002 680/4-74-003 680/4-75-008 670/2-74-002 660/2-74-056 660/3-74-019 600/5-74-008 660/2-74-013 600/5-75-011 660/3-74-022 650/3-75-007 600/2-75-022 600/5-74-001 600/5-74-006 600/5-74-023 670/4-74-00 3a 670/4-74-00 3b 600/5-74-005 600/5-74-019 600/5-75-006 600/5-74-033 600/5-74-032 600/5-75-004 670/2-74-052 600/5-74-002 600/5-74-016 600/5-74-030 600/5-74-018 68-01-1898 68-01-2114 68-01-2203 68-01-2203 68-01-2221 68-01-2232 68-01-2250 68-01-2411 68-01-2442 68-01-2637 68-02-0007 68-02-0010 68-02-0017 68-02-0018 68-02-0020 68-02-0022 68-02-0023 68-02-0025 68-02-0054 68-02-0080 68-02-0083 68-02-0095 68-02-0204 68-02-0205 68-02-0206 68-02-0213 68-02-0214 68-02-0216 68-02-0216 68-02-0217 68-02-0217 68-02-0217 68-02-0217 68-02-0218 68-02-0221 68-02-0223 68-02-0226 68-02-0227 68-02-0228 68-02-0230 68-02-0230 68-02-0246 68-02-0247 68-02-0247 68-02-0250 68-02-0256 68-02-0264 600/5-74-015 600/2-74-001 600/5-74-025 600/5-74-026 600/2-75-011 600/5-75-015 600/5-75-007 600/5-75-001 600/4-75-001 600/5-74-028 650/2-74-064 650/4-74-037 650/2-74-047 650/2-73-047 650/2-73-026 650/2-73-015 650/2-75-006 650/2-74-085a 650/2-73-027 650/1-73-004 650/1-75-001 650/5-73-001 600/2-75-016 650/2-73-001 650/2-73-042 650/5-73-002 650/4-74-014 650/2-73-033a 650/2-73-033b 650/2-73-048a 650/2-73-048b 650/2-73-048c 650/2-73-048d 650/2-74-105 650/2-75-052 650/4-73-001 650/2-74-131 650/2-74-066 650/2-74-107 650/2-74-026 650/2-74-087 650/2-74-054 650/2-74-071a 650/2-74-071b 650/2-74-075 650/2-73-036 650/2-73-005 155 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS 68-02-0265 650/2-75-037 68-02-0268 650/2-75-009 68-02-0270 650/2-74-045 68-02-0272 650/4-74-003 68-02-0273 650/2-73-035 68-02-0273 650/2-74-102 68-02-0273 650/2-75-022 68-02-0277 650/2-73-004 68-02-0279 650/2-73-003 68-02-0281 650/4-75-018a 68-02-0281 650/4-75-018b 68-02-0284 650/2-74-074 68-02-0284 650/2-74-092 68-02-0285 650/2-74-093 68-02-0286 650/2-74-004 68-02-0287 650/3-74-004a 68-02-0293 650/2-73-041 68-02-0293 650/2-73-041a 68-02-0297 650/2-75-045 68-02-0300 650/2-73-039 68-02-0300 650/2-74-109 68-02-0307 650/2-73-043 68-02-0310 650/4-74-015 68-02-0329 650/1-73-003 68-02-0332 650/2-74-061 68-02-0335 650/4-74-012 68-02-0543 650/2-73-037 68-02-0544 650/2-73-016 68-02-0545 650/2-74-040 68-02-0546 650/2-74-029 68-02-0551 650/2-73-010 68-02-0553 650/4-73-003 68-02-0556 650/9-75-OOla 68-02-0556 650/9-75-OOlb 68-02-0557 650/3-73-002 68-02-0561 650/2-73-025 68-02-0563 650/2-74-014 68-02-0564 650/2-73-050 68-02-0566 650/2-74-044 68-02-0570 650/2-73-040 68-02-0574 650/4-74-009 68-02-0575 650/2-74-094 68-02-0578 650/2-73-052 68-02-0579 650/2-74-016 68-02-0580 650/4-74-011 68-02-0580 650/4-74-040 68-02-0580 650/4-75-026 CONTRACTS 68-02-0581 68-02-0584 68-02-0585 68-02-0586 68-02-0587 68-02-0588 68-02-0590 68-02-0591 68-02-0592 68-02-0595 68-02-0600 68-02-0603 68-02-0603 68-02-0605 68-02-Q605 68-02-0609 68-02-0622 68-02-0623 68-02-0623" 68-02-0623 68-02-0623 68-02-0625 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0626 68-02-0628 68-02-0629 68-02-0629 68-02-0629 68-02-0629 68^02-0629 68-02-0629 68-02-0629 68-02-0630 68-02-0634 68-02-0634 68-02-0636 68-02-0636 68-02-0637 68-02-0647 68-02-0648 68-02-0648 650/2-74-060 650/2-75-015 650/2-73-032 650/1-75-005 650/2-73-030 650/2-73-008 650/2-74-039 650/2-74-133 650/2-75-013a 650/1-74-003 650/2-73-007 650/2-74-031a 650/2-74-031b 650/2-75-027a 650/2-75-027b 650/2-75-051a 650/2-73-028 650/4-74-013 650/4-74-021 650/4-74-024 650/4-74-025 650/2-74-103 650/4-74-022 650/4-74-026 650/4-74-028 650/4-74-029 650/4-74-033 650/4-74-039 650/4-75-003 650/4-75-009 650/2-74-023 650/2-74-009a 650/2-74-009b 650/2-74-009C 650/2-74-009d 650/2-74-009e 650/2-74-009f 650/2-74-009g 650/2-74-076 650/2-74-002a 650/2- 74-00 2b 600/2-75-012 650/2-75-020 650/2-74-119a 650/2-74-025 650/2-75- OOla 650/2-75-00 Ib 156 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS 68-02-0650 600/2-75-037 68-02-0650 650/2-74-062 68-02-0650 650/2-74-062a 68-02-0652 650/4-74-020 68-02-0653 650/2-74-069 68-02-0654 650/4-74-017 68-02-0656 650/2-74-020 68-02-0657 650/2-74-006 68-02-0658 650/2-73-009 68-02-0660 650/2-75-008 68-02-0662 650/2-74-008a 68-02-0665 650/4-74-049 68-02-0680 650/4-74-010 68-02-0698 650/2-75-068 68-02-0699 650/4-75-005 68-02-0713 650/1-74-013 68-02-0716 650/2-74-055 68-02-0742 650/2-74-089 68-02-0744 650/4-75-014 68-02-0745 650/4-74-042 68-02-0752 600/4-75-009 68-02-0757 650/2-74-046a 68-02-0757 650/2-74-046b 68-02-0760 650/4-74-051 68-02-0771 650/3-75-004 68-02-0778 650/2-74-056 68-02-0782 650/2-74-065 68-02-0788 650/4-74-052 68-02-0792 650/3-75-010 68-02-0798 650/4-74-036 68-02-0800 650/4-74-044 68-02-0994 650/4-74-038 68-02-1010 650/2-74-037a 68-02-1011 650/2-74-019 68-02-1013 650/2-75-031 68-02-1015 650/4-74-007 68-02-1068 650/2-74-106 68-02-1074 650/2-74-078a 68-02-1075 650/2-75-059 68-02-1079 650/2-74-108 68-02-1081 650/3-75-009 68-02-1082 600/2-75-018 68-02-1092 650/2-75-061a 68-02-1093 650/2-74-058 68-02-1098 650/4-74-023 68-02-1098 650/4-75-001 68-02-1145 650/1-74-009 CONTRACTS 68-02-1201 68-02-1206 68-02-1207 68-02-1208 68-02-1209 68-02-1210 68-02-1217 68-02-1224 68-02-1225 68-02-1227 68-02-1228 68-02-1229 68-02-1230 68-02-1233 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1234 68-02-1235 68-02-1236 68-02-1238 68-02-1242 68-02-1255 68-02-1266 68-02-1268 68-02-1274 68-02-1277 68-02-1279 68-02-1282 68-02-1292 68-02-1292 68-02-1303 68-02-1303 68-02-1303 68-02-1303 68-02-1303 68-02-1306 68-02-1306 68-02-1306 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 650/2-75-050 650/4-75-008 650/4-74-001 650/2-75-041 650/2-75-039 650/2-75-049 650/3-75-002 650/2-75-069 650/2-74-059 600/2-75-024 650/2-74-121 650/2-74-120 650/2-75-056 650/4-74-043 650/4-74-005a 650/4-74-005b 650/4-74-005c 650/4-74-00 5d 650/4-74-005h 650/4-74-005m 650/4-74-0051 650/4-74-050 650/2-75-055 650/4-74-006 650/4-74-016 650/2-75-007 650/1-75-004 650/2-75-029 650/1-74-008 650/1-75-002 650/2-75-054 650/2-75-028 650/2-75-053a 650/2-75-053b 600/2-75-015 600/2-75-017 650/2-74-079 650/2-74-114 650/2-74-124 650/2-74-085b 650/2-74-0 86a 650/2-74-086b 650/2-74-028 650/2-74-072 650/2-74-098 650/2-74-116 650/2-74-127 157 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS CONTRACTS 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1308 68-02-1309 68-02-1310 68-02-1314 68-02-1316 68-02-1316 68-02-1316 68-02-1318 68-02-1318 68-02-1318 68-02-1319 68-02-1319 68-02-1319 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1320 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1321 68-02-1323 68-02-1323 68-02-1323 68-02-1323 68-02-1323 68-02-1324 68-02-1324 68-02-1324 68-02-1324 68-02-1325 68-02-1325 68-02-1325 68-02-1328 68-02-1328 68-02-1329 68-02-1329 650/2-74-130 650/2-75-016 650/2-75-017 650/2-75-030 650/2-75-033 650/2-75-018 650/4-74-035 650/2-75-042 650/2-74-036 650/2-74-043 650/2-74-082a 600/2-75-046 650/2-74-091 650/2-74-123 600/2-75-042 650/2-74-033 650/2-75-065 600/2-75-045 650/2-74-021 650/2-74-041 650/2-74-082 650/2-74-117 650/2-75-019a 650/2-75-046 650/2-74-101 650/2-74-115 650/2-74-122 650/2-75-057a 650/2-75-057b 650/2-75-057c 650/2-75-057d 650/2-74-052 650/2-74-099 650/2-74-100 650/2-75-034 650/2-75-038 600/2-75-020 650/2-74-073 650/2-75-044 650/2-75-066 650/2-74-097 650/2-74-118 650/2-75-021 600/2-75-021a 650/2-74-112 650/2-75-032a 650/2-75-032b 68-02-1329 68-02-1339 68-02-1348 68-02-1352 68-02-1353 68-02-1363 68-02-1363 68-02-1363 68-02-1363 68-02-1364 68-02-1365 68-02-1406 68-02-1406 68-02-1436 68-02-1438 68-02-1439 68-02-1480 68-02-1480 68-02-1487 68-02-1496 68-02-1740 68-02-1740 68-02-1752 68-02-1753 68-02-1753 68-02-1808 68-02-1833 68-02-1851 68-02-1851 68-02-1973 68-02-2012 68-02-2323 68-03-0006 68-03-0032 68-03-0032 68-03-0032 68-03-0046 68-03-0047 68-03-0049 68-03-0050 68-03-0060 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 650/2-75-032c 650/2-74-067 650/2-74-090 650/2-74-030 650/2-74-088 650/4-74-019a 650/4-74-046 650/4-75-011 650/4-75-013 600/2-75-014 650/2-75-060 650/2-75-026a 650/2-75-026b 650/2-75-035 600/2-75-013a 650/2-75-064 650/2-74-129 650/2-74-129a 650/2-75-024a 650/2-75-0583 650/4-75-024a 650/4-75-024b 650/2-75-062 600/3-75-0033 600/3-75-00 3b 650/2-75-040 600/4-75-0053 650/2-75-0053 650/2-75-005b 650/2-73-045 650/2-73-044 650/2-75-063 670/2-73-052 670/2-73-014 670/2-73-015 670/2-73-016 670/2-73-013 670/5-74-003 670/2-73-006 670/2-73-066 670/2-73-056 670/2-73-053A 670/2-73-053A-P 670/2-73-053B 670/2-73-053C 670/2-73-053D 670/2-73-053E 158 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. CONTRACTS CONTRACTS 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0089 68-03-0095 68-03-0095 68-03-0095 68-03-0102 68-03-0123 68-03-0126 68-03-0128 68-03-0138 68-03-0140 68-03-0145 68-03-0148 68-03-0152 68-03-0154 68-03-0154 68-03-0154 68-03-0156 68-03-0179 68-03-0183 68-03-0183 68-03-0183 68-03-0183 68-03-0183 68-03-0193 68-03-0203 68-03-0220 68-03-0221 68-03-0228 68-03-0233 68-03-0244 68-03-0244 68-03-0260 68-03-0262 68-03-0262 68-03-0268 68-03-0272 68-03-0283 670/2-73-053F 670/2-73-053G 670/2-7 3-053H 670/2-73-0531 670/2-73-053J 670/2-73-053K 670/2-73-053L 670/2-73-053M 670/2-73-053N 670/2-73-0530 670/2-73-053P 670/2-74-019 670/2-74-020 670/2-74-021 670/2-75-045 670/2-75-024 670/1-75-001 670/2-75-023 670/2-74-078 670/2-75-049 670/2-75-014 670/2-75-038 600/2-75-035 670/2-74-033 670/2-74-045 670/2-74-086 670/2-73-086 670/2-74-040 670/2-74-037 670/2-74-038 670/2-74-065 670/2-74-066 670/2-74-068 670/5-75-001 670/2-75-012 670/2-74-056 670/2-75-007 670/2-75-004 660/2-73-026 670/2-74-095a 670/2-74-09 5b 670/2-74-082 670/2-74-087 670/2-75-067 670/2-74-003 670/2-75-011 670/2-74-039 68-03-0286 68-03-0288 68-03-0298 68-03-0327 68-03-0334 68-03-0426 68-03-0439 68-03-0470 68-03-2136 GRANTS AP 01186 AP-01269-02 EC-00281 EC-00 30-03 EC-0030-03 EC-00600 EP-00242 EP-00248 EP-00250 EP-00254 EP-00257 EP-00259 EP-00261 EP-00262-02 EP-00265 EP-00266 EP-00268 EP-00274 EP-00276-04 EP-00279 EP-00283 EP-00302 EP-00304 EP-00316 EP-00319 EP-00328 EP-00329 EP-00329 EP-00329 EP-00362 EP-00386 EP-00393 EP-00458 EP-00458 EP-00500-01 EP-00829-01 EP-01030 600/2-75-041 660/3-75-024 660/3-75-018 670/2-75-066 600/2-75-038 600/2-75-027 660/3-75-037 600/2-75-040 660/2-75-011 650/3-74-003 650/2-74-005 670/9-73-035 670/2-73-089A 670/2-73-089B 670/5-74-002 670/2-74-027 670/2-73-023 670/2-73-063 670/2-73-085 670/2-73-065 670/2-73-072 670/2-73-048 670/2-73-009 670/2-73-083 670/2-73-039 670/2-73-061 670/2-73-090 670/2-73-005 670/2-73-011 670/2-73-025 670/2-73-051 670/2-73-087 670/2-73-041 670/2-73-034 670/2-73-095 660/2-73-038 670/2-73-038 670/2-75-053 670/2-73-030 670/2-73-049 670/2-73-021 670/5-73-020 670/5-74-001 670/2-74-014 660/2-74-081 670/5-74-006 159 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO". PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. GRANTS 600/1-75-002 670/2-73-057 670/2-73-017 660/3-74-014 670/2-73-027 660/2-74-030 670/2-75-054 670/2-73-024 670/2-75-037 660/2-73-015 670/2-73-098 670/2-73-092 670/2-74-061 660/2-74-035 670/2-73-096 670/2-74-077 670/2-75-027 670/2-73-024 670/2-73-103 670/2-73-093 670/2-73-050 670/2-73-033 600/2-73-004 670/2-75-060 670/2-74-079 670/2-73-071 670/2-75-020 670/2-74-022 670/2-75-035 670/2-75-019 670/2-75-010 670/2-73-067 600/2-73-002 670/2-74-096 660/2-73-038 600/2-75-030 670/2-74-062 660/2-74-050 670/2-74-059 660/2-73-033 670/2-74-042 660/2-73-032 670/2-75-018 600/2-75-028 670/2-74-044 660/2-74-069 660/2-74-008 12040 EJU 12040 GQD 12040 HDU 12050 GTR 12060 OFF 12060 DQV 12060 EGV 12060 EIG ' 12060 EKQ 12060 ESC 12060 ESY 12060 FAR 12060 FLL 12060 FRW 12060 FRW 12060 FYG 12060 HCW 12060 HFY 12060 HNG 12060 HPC 12070 HEK 12080 GCH 12090 HLO 12110 GLP 12120 FYV 12120 GLE 12120 HMZ 12130 DBF 12130 EKK 12130 HFX 12130 HRA 13020 DTV 13020 DWH 13020 EBL 13040 DFN 13040 ERR 13040 EVM 13040 FYK 14010 EFJ 14010 EFL 14010 EFN 14010 HQC 14020 EHW 14020 FVW 14040 FVD 14040 FZC 15010 PBK 660/2-75-004 660/2-73-028 660/2-74-086 660/2-75-020 660/2-74-027 660/2-73-015 660/2-74-031 660/2-74-088 660/2-74-012 660/2-74-093 660/2-74-035 660/2-74-028 660/2-74-014 660/2-73-020 660/2-73-021 660/2-74-060 660/2-74-059 660/2-74-092 660/2-74-046 660/2-75-002 660/2-73-023 660/2-74-040 660/2-74-039 660/2-73-018 660/2-73-037 660/2-74-007 660/2-75-006 660/2-73-010 660/2-74-020 660/2-73-036 660/2-74-055 660/2-74-005 660/2-74-033 660/2-74-032 660/2-74-030 660/2-74-009 660/2-74-047 660/2-74-057 670/2-73-092 670/2-73-054 670/2-73-093 670/2-74-009 660/2-74-019 660/2-74-037 660/2-74-018 670/2-73-080 670/2-73-088 160 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. GRANTS GRANTS 15020 HKQ 15030 FMZ 15030 HIX 15080 EJQ 15080 HET 16010 DBU 16010 DCK 16010 DFI 16010 DHN 16010 EDJ 16010 EJH 16010 ELF 16010 EQQ 16020 DHD 16020 EDG 16020 EGG 16020 GIY 16030 ELZ 16040 FRL 16050 DDK 16050 OIL 16050 OIL 16050 OIL 16050 DXM 16050 ESP 16050 GQQ 16070 DEP 16070 DEP 16070 DGO 16070 DGY 16070 EKZ 16070 FBY 16080 DYJ 16080 FBH 16080 FWE 16080 FYW 16080 FYW 16100 FWQ 16100 PAK 16110 GEW 16130 FDQ 16130 GNK 16130 GSD 16130 HKK 17010 EBM 17020 EPF 17030 DMA 670/2-74-063 660/2-73-035 660/2-74-043 670/2-73-099 670/2-73-068 660/3-74-034 660/3-73-002 660/3-73-001 660/3-73-003 660/3-73-006 660/3-73-015 660/3-74-017 660/2-74-010 670/2-73-079 660/2-74-021 660/3-74-026 670/4-74-004 660/2-73-027 660/2-73-008 660/3-73-009 660/2-74-082 660/2-74-083 660/3-73-011 660/3-73-008 660/3-74-002 660/3-73-025 660/3-74-004a 660/3-74-004b 660/3-75-025 660/3-73-010 660/3-73-005 660/2-73-029 660/2-74-016 660/2-73-022 600/2-74-003 660/2-73-025a 660/2-7 3-025b 660/3-73-018 660/2-73-017 600/5-74-013 660/2-73-012 660/2-73-011 660/2-73-003 660/2-73-004 670/2-73-027 670/2-74-012 670/2-73-074 17030 DUW 17030 EBH 17040 DSR 17050 DBI 17050 DFJ 17050 EEY 17060 DNU 17060 EYZ 17070 HDA 17080 FSF 17080 HHV 18050 DET 18050 DFQ 18050 DIJ 18050 DMB 18050 DPL 18050 ELT 18050 FLS 18080 DFU 18080 FEW 800042 800055 800055 800055 800055 800150 800209 800250 800261 800278 800278 800294 800312 800316 800351 800354 800356 800364 800365 800369 800373 800397 800397 800397 800400 800401 800426 670/2-74-047 600/2-75-039 670/2-74-077 670/2-74-018 600/2-75-032 670/2-74-048 670/2-73-029 670/2-73-082 670/2-74-004 670/2-73-064 670/2-74-080 660/3-74-003 660/3-73-016 660/3-73-020 660/3-73-017 660/3-73-019 660/3-74-006 660/3-73-004 660/3-74-014 660/3-74-031 650/2-75-002 660/2-73-032 670/2-73-032 670/2-74-083 670/2-74-084 650/2-74-034 650/3-75-005 660/2-74-091 660/2-73-019 660/2-74-052 660/2-74-084 660/2-75-014 660/2-75-017 650/2-74-110 670/2-74-032 600/2-75-029 670/2-75-039 660/2-75-009 660/3-75-013 660/3-73-009 660/3-74-016 650/4-74-032 650/4-74-045a 650/4-74-045b 660/2-74-005 660/2-74-033 660/2-74-049 161 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO, GRANTS GRANTS 800432 800432 800432 800432 800435 800504 800510 800536 800602 800605 800608 800609 800610 800613 800613 800613 800613 800650 800650 800652 800662 800662 800674 800677 800678 800680 800685 800688 800704 800707 800731 800736 800745 800746 800747 800766 800766 800767 800769 800778 800781 800786 800798 800842 800845 800853 800854 670/2-75-033a 670/2-75-03 3b 670/2-75-033C 670/2-75-033d 660/3-75-014 660/3-75-027 660/3-73-022 660/3-75-021 670/2-74-030 660/3-75-004 660/3-75-022 660/3-75-006 660/3-75-005 660/2-73-012 660/2-74-085 660/3-75-002 660/3-75-038 670/2-74-013 670/2-75-056 670/2-74-015 600/4-75-004 650/4-75-015 670/5-74-004 650/3-75-003 660/2-74-003 660/2-73-024 670/2-73-060 670/2-75-031 660/3-75-017 670/2-73-022 660/2-75-008 660/3-74-025 670/2-74-070 660/2-74-046 660/2-74-025 660/2-75-021 670/2-74-016 660/2-74-063 670/2-74-075 660/3-74-028 600/2-75-023 670/2-75-040 600/2-75-019 650/2-74-011 650/3-75-006 660/2-74-029 660/2-74-071 800857 800857 800857 800866 800869 800904 800909 800916 800921 800923 800935 800938 800941 800943 800949 800950 800966 800989 800991 800994 800997 801000 801003 801029 801036 801039 801040 801062 801065 801113 801120 801124-03 801136 801159 801174 801207 801226 801234 801236 801282 801282 801289 801289 801289 801289 801303 801321 600/2-74-009a 600/2-74-009b 600/2-74-009C 650/2-73-011 650/2-75-067 660/2-74-061 660/2-74-004 650/3-75-011 660/2-74-048 660/2-75-013 660/2-74-074 670/2-75-030 670/2-75-046 660/2-74-053 650/3-75-008 650/2-74-095 670/2-74-049 660/3-74-027 660/2-74-079 660/3-74-033 660/2-73-002 600/5-74-022 660/3-75-003 660/2-73-027 660/3-74-007 660/3-73-018 660/2-75-005 660/3-74-029 660/2-74-090 650/4-75-012 650/4-74-004 660/3-75-026 650/3-74-006 670/2-74-057 650/3-74-011 660/2-73-030 600/5-74-027 600/5-74-011 670/2-75-006 670/2-74-076a 670/2-74-076b 670/2-74-035a 670/2-74-035b 670/2-74-036a 670/2-74-036b 670/2-73-091 650/2-73-020 162 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. GRANTS GRANTS 801336 801340 801342 801343 801349 801361 801362 801363 801374 801376 801381 801393 801397 801400 801411 801417 801419 801432 801446 801454 801454-01 801470 801473 801473 801473 801473 801473 801481 801484 801490 801500 801521 801522 801577 801603 801615 801622 801628 801630 801633 801633 801647 801650 801658 801662 801666 801673 650/2-75-036 650/3-74-007 670/2-74-031 660/3-74-020 670/2-75-016 660/3-73-023 660/3-73-024 660/3-75-033 600/5-73-016 600/5-73-015 660/3-75-030 650/1-74-010 600/2-75-043 660/2-75-007 600/5-74-020 660/2-74-077 600/5-75-003 660/2-75-001 650/2-74-007 660/2-75-003 660/2-74-024 650/1-74-012 600/5-73-012a 600/5-73-012b 600/5-73-012c 600/5-73-012d 600/5-73-012e 600/5-74-029 660/2-74-006 650/2-73-014 600/5-74-024 600/5-73-007 600/5-73-011 660/2-74-094 650/2-74-063 650/2-74-027 670/2-75-034 600/2-74-005 670/2-74-094 670/2-75-0 26a 670/2-75-026b 660/2-74-034 650/1-74-011 670/2-73-043 660/2-74-064 660/2-74-068 600/5-75-010 801677 801678 801684 801799 801799 801799 801799 801830 801835 801867 801870 801870 801870 801872 801876 801944 801945 802003 802005 802009-01 802032 802043 802084 802113 802168 802174 802205 802219 802219 802254 802254 802269 802270 802291 802310 802310 802348 802366 802400 802402 802411 802419-01 802423 802424 802441 802443 802443 670/2-74-024A 670/2-74-024B 660/2-74-075 670/2-75-061 670/2-75-062 670/2-75-063 670/2-75-064 670/2-74-073 660/2-74-054 660/2-75-027 670/5-74-007 670/5-74-008 670/5-74-009 670/2-75-043 660/2-74-044 670/2-75-032 650/4-74-041 600/2-75-031 650/1-74-002 660/2-74-023 660/2-74-011 650/1-75-003 660/2-75-028 670/2-75-055 660/2-75-026 660/2-75-019 660/2-75-012 670/2-74-026 670/2-75-022 670/2-73-104 670/2-74-008 650/2-74-080 650/2-74-051 650/2-74-048 600/2-75-007a 600/2-75-007b 660/3-75-015 650/2-75-012 670/2-75-021 650/2-74-032 670/2-75-017 650/2-74-096 600/5-75-008 600/2-75-025 600/5-73-009 600/5-75-005 600/5-75-009 163 ------- PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. PROJECT NO. REPORT NO. GRANTS 802444 802475 802495 802499-01 802586 802614 802621 802637 802716 802726 802781 802926 802980-01 803021 803026 803046-01 803056 803063 803063 803063-01 803069 803111 803226-01 803294 600/5-74-021 670/2-74-054 670/4-74-005 650/2-75-023 660/2-75-016 670/2-74-023 670/2-75-048 670/2-75-015 670/2-75-041 650/2-75-043 600/2-75-033 600/2-74-008 660/4-75-002 660/2-75-010 660/2-75-025 600/2-75-005 600/5-75-012 670/2-75-044 670/2-75-059 670/2-75-003 670/2-75-065 670/2-75-058 670/2-75-029 670/9-75-004 INTER-AGENCY IAG D4-F451 TAG D4-0446 IAG-D4-0344 IAG-D4-0377 IAG-D4-0454 IAG-097(D) IAG-134(D) IAG-14KD) IAG- 148 IAG-148(D) IAG-152(D) IAG-323 IAG0020 (D) IAG0077(D) IAG0085(D) IAG0134 (D) IAG0139(D) IAG0149(D) IAG0177 (D) IAG0199 (D) IAG0215 IAG085(D) 660/2-75-018 660/2-75-015 600/4-75-002 650/2-75-048 650/2-75-011 650/2-75-014 600/2-75-006 660/3-75-011 600/5-75-013 600/5-75-002 660/3-75-010 650/3-74-005 650/2-74-038 650/2-74-113 650/2-73-006 650/2-73-051 650/2-74-070 650/2-74-104 650/2-73-034 650/2-74-057 650/2-74-125 650/2-75-004 INTER- IAG31990A IAG4H374(D) IAG40377(D) TV-30541A TV-30541A TV-30541A •AGENCY 650/2-74-049a 600/5-74-031 650/4-74-030 650/2-73-019a 650/2-73-019b 650/2-73-019C GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1975 657-695/5317 Region No. 5-II 164 ------- |