AIR TOXICS INFORMATION
CLEARINGHOUSE
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators
Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials
Ongoing Research and
Regulatory Development
Projects
March 1985
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DCN #05-203-024-16-06
EPA Contract No. 68-02-3889, W.A. 16
AIR TOXICS INFORMATION CLEARINGHOUSE:
ONGOING RESEARCH AND REGULATORY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
Prepared for:
John J. Vandenberg, Project Officer
Pollutant Assessment Branch
Strategies and Air Standards Division
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711
Prepared by:
Ruth C. Mead
Caroline E. Benton
Alice S. Pelland
Radian Corporation
Post Office Box 13000
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709
March 1985
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DISCLAIMER
This report has been reviewed by the Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards, U. S. Environmental Protection Agency, and approved for publication
as received from the Radian Corporation. Approval does not signify that the
contents necessarily reflect the views and policies of the U. S. Environmental
Protection Agency, nor does mention of trade names or commercial products
constitute endorsement or recommendation for use.
iii
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IV
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PREF.ACE
The EPA has focused most of its past efforts i;n the control of air
toxics on the Clean Air Act (CAA) Section 112 National Emission Standards
for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) program. The amount of time involved
for Section 112 listing and eventual control is extensive. Despite this
fact, the public is concerned over continuing exposure to potentially toxic
air pollutants. The resultant public pressure has had an impact such that
many state and local agencies have developed or are now actively developing
regulatory programs apart from Federal activities.
In response to state and local agency requests for assistance in
information exchange, EPA has designed and is implementing an information
dissemination center, known as the Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse. It
has been designed and is being implemented in close coordination with the
State and Territorial Air Pollution Program Administrators (STAPPA) and the
Association of Local Air Pollution Control Officials (ALAPCO).
[The purpose of this document} published by the Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse,ps to inform state and local policy makers of current research
and regulatory development projects underway at EPA and the National Institute
of Occupational Safety and HealthJ(NIOSH), and to help them identify sources
of specific air toxic information. Every effort has been made to ensure
accuracy as of December 1984, the date that compilation of information was
completed. However, Agency policies, priorities, and funding levels reflected
by the projects listed in this document may change affecting estimated
project completion dates and whether or not regulatory actions are finally
taken.
This document is an update of the first Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse ongoing research document, which was published in March 1984.
The Clearinghouse currently plans to update this document on a regular
basis. Other documents published by the Clearinghouse include:
Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Bibliography of Selected
EPA Reports and Federal Register Notices - January 1985
Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Selected Bibliography of
Health Effects and Risk Assessment Information - July 1984
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Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse: Interim Report of Selected
Information on State and Local Agency Air Toxics Activities -
September 1984
Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse Newsletter, Vol. 1, No. 1-5,
Vol. 2, No. 1-2 - December 1983, February 1984, April 1984,
July 1984, September 1984, December 1984, and February 1985.
VI
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ABSTRACT
An Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse is being established by EPA's
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards for the purpose of facilitating
information transfer among state, local, and Federal air quality management
agencies. This document has been published as part of that effort. The
purpose is to inform state and local policy makers and other Clearinghouse
users of EPA and NIOSH research and EPA regulatory development projects
concerning noncriteria air pollutants.
The document is divided into four parts and an appendix. The first
part lists 240 air toxics projects currently in progress at EPA and NIOSH.
A brief description of each project and a contact name and office are given.
The second part of the document contains indices allowing readers to locate
projects of interest. Indices are ordered by project type, chemical name,
CAS number, and air pollution source type. The third part is a listing of
synonyms for chemical names and associated CAS numbers. The fourth part
lists other published sources of information on current Federal government
toxics research. The appendix lists regulatory development projects on
toxic chemicals underway at EPA's Office of Drinking Water (ODW). While
most of these projects are not directly related to air problems, health
information on toxic chemicals from ODW projects may be of interest to
Clearinghouse users.
This document was submitted in partial fulfillment of Contract No.
68-02-3889, Work Assignment 16, by Radian Corporation under the sponsorship
of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Compilation was completed in
December 1984, and the report was completed in March 1985.
vn
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VMl
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CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION 1
Part 1. LIST OF ONGOING PROJECTS 9
Part 2. INDICES 25
Project Type Index 25
CAS Number Index 35
Chemical Name Index 43
Source Type Index ..... 55
Part 3. CHEMICAL NAME SYNONYM LIST 61
Alphabetized Chemical Name Reference List 69
Part 4. OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON ONGOING RESEARCH 75
APPENDIX. EPA OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER PROJECTS 79
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INTRODUCTION
This list of ongoing research and regulatory development activities has
been compiled by the Air Toxics Information Clearinghouse as one of several
tools designed to facilitate information exchange on air toxics. About
240 ongoing projects concerning noncriteria pollutants which have been
funded by the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the National
Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) are listed. The EPA or
NIOSH office and a contact name is provided for each project. To facilitate
use of this document, the projects are indexed by project type, chemical
name, Chemical Abstracts Services (CAS) registry number, and air pollution
source type.
This document is designed to help state and local agency Clearinghouse
users identify sources of information for specific air toxics questions or
problems. It is an updated version of the March 1984 Clearinghouse "Ongoing
Research and Regulatory Development Projects" document. The list of projects
contained in this document focuses on studies which have not yet resulted in
publicly available reports, and indicates when the work is scheduled for
completion as well as a contact person who can provide study details. In
future updates of this document, new projects will be added, and the dates
and names previously provided will be updated as required. New projects
which have been added since the 1984 edition of this document are marked
with an asterisk (*). Projects which have been completed since the last
edition have been removed. Some of these projects resulted in published
.reports which are listed in the January 1985 Clearinghouse publication
"Bibliography of Selected EPA Reports and Federal Register Notices", or the
July 1984 "Selected Bibliography of Health Effects and Risk Assessment
Information".
DOCUMENT SCOPE
Twelve types of projects which are considered to be of greatest interest
to agencies concerned with the regulation of noncriteria air pollutants are
included in this compilation. Both basic scientific research and studies
conducted to assess the need for regulations and/or to support regulations
development have been included. However, this should not be taken to mean
that Federal regulations necessarily will be developed for sources and
substances covered by these projects. The 12 categories of projects are
briefly defined below.
1. CHIPs - Chemical Hazard Information Profiles - In these studies,
EPA's Office of Toxic Substances (OTS) compiles preliminary
information about sources, environmental distribution, exposure
and health effects of specific chemicals.
2. Emission Factor Documents - Primarily funded by the Monitoring and
Data Analysis Division, Office of Air Quality Planning and
Standards (OAQPS), these projects are examining the sources and
emissions of specific pollutants.
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3. Epidemiology - NIOSH-funded epidemiology studies on noncriteria
air pollutants.
4. Exposure Assessments - EPA-funded projects to estimate the
population exposed to ambient concentrations of specific
chemicals.
5. Health Assessments - Projects funded by EPA's Office of Health and,
Environmental Assessment, Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office to compile information on health effects of specific
chemicals.
6. Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis - Projects funded by EPA
laboratories to develop methodologies for monitoring and sampling
hazardous air pollutants.
7. NESHAP - OAQPS projects to develop background information
documents (BID) to support National Emission .Standards for
Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) under Section 112 of the Clean
Air Act. These documents contain the following types of
information: a description of the affected industry or air
pollution source including emissions data and applicable control
techniques; an analysis of regulatory alternatives in terms of
potential environmental, economic, and energy impacts; and a
health appendix including an exposure assessment and a risk
assessment.
8. NSPS - lll(d) - OAQPS projects to prepare background information
documents to support new source performance standards (NSPS) for
sources of certain hazardous pollutants under Section lll(d) of
the Clean Air Act. These documents include the following types of
information: a description of the affected industry or air
pollution source including emissions data and applicable control
. techniques, and an analysis of regulatory alternatives in terms of
potential environmental, economic, and energy impacts.
9. Pre-Regulatory Assessments - Projects funded by the Pollutant
Assessment Branch of OAQPS which include reviewing the health
effects, sources, emissions to the ambient air, and public
exposure to specific pollutants in order to decide whether these
pollutants should be regulated under the Clean Air Act.
10. Risk Assessments - Projects funded by EPA's Office of Health and
Environmental Assessment and EPA research laboratories to estimate
human risks from hazardous air pollutants.
11. Source Assessments - EPA projects to identify and quantify
emissions from specific source categories and to evaluate
applicable control technologies.
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12. Toxicology - Animal toxicology testing projects funded by EPA
research laboratories and NIOSH.
The following EPA offices were contacted for lists of projects within
these 12 categories:
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards,
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment,
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances,
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, and
Office of Research and Development.
The National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) under
the Department of Health and Human Services was also contacted. In
selecting projects from these lists, emphasis was placed on projects dealing
with noncriteria air pollutants which belong to the categories listed above.
The Office of Drinking Water (ODW) projects have been listed in the
appendix. While not specifically air related, health information on toxic
pollutants resulting from ODW projects may be helpful to Clearinghouse
users.
Several compilations of ongoing research and regulatory development
projects on potentially toxic chemicals (not necessarily air pollutants)
have been identified in Part 4 of this document. These sources can be used
to supplement this compilation.
USING THIS DOCUMENT
This document has been divided into four parts and an appendix. Part 1
contains individual entries for 240 ongoing research and regulatory
development projects. The entries are listed by the organization conducting
the work in the following order:
EPA offices,
EPA laboratories, and
NIOSH.
Project entries are numbered sequentially throughout Part 1. Each entry
generally contains the following elements:
Chemical Abstract Services (CAS) Registry Number,
Chemical Name,
Air Pollution Source,
Project Type,
Status of Project, and
Contact Office and Name.
The first three elements may not.be applicable to all entries. For
example, projects which deal with groups of chemicals such as "organic
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compounds" or "heavy metals" rather than specific pollutants cannot be
assigned CAS numbers. The term "various" has been used in these cases. In
some projects dealing with specific source categories, lists of chemicals
emitted are not yet available, so "various" has been used under Chemical
Name. Other chemical-specific projects may not deal with specific air
pollution sources. In these cases, the Air Pollution Source element of the
entry has been omitted. Wherever possible, an effort has been made to list
the specific chemical name(s), CAS registry number(s), and/or source type(s)
for each project.
If a project clearly falls into one of the 12 categories previously
listed, only that one project type is listed in the entry. While there is
often overlap between the kinds of information included in these categories,
the project type identified reflects the primary emphasis of the project.
Where it was difficult to select the single most appropriate project type,
more than one is listed.
The Status of Project element contains the date the project is expected
to be completed or published. The month and year is given if available,
otherwise the fiscal year of expected completion is provided. Since most
NIOSH projects are long term projects, journal articles on various phases of
a project may be published before the overall project completion date shown
in the entry. In the case of emissions standards projects (NESHAPs and
NSPS), the entry indicates whether the standard is currently in the proposal
or promulgation stage, since separate background information documents are
made publicly available after each-stage.
The last element in each project entry lists the office doing the work
and the name of the project officer or other knowledgeable contact.
Abbreviations used for the offices and the telephone number for each office
are included at the end of this introduction.
Part 2 of the document consists of four indices: a project type index,
CAS number index, chemical name index, and source type index. These indices
allow users to locate projects pertaining to a specific chemical, source, or
type of information.
The project type index lists the 12 project types in alphabetical
order. Under each project type, the entry numbers and titles of all
relevant projects are listed. If an entry contains more than one project
type, it is listed in the index under each applicable project type.
The other three indices follow the same format as the project type
index. Only those chemical names, CAS numbers, and sources used in the 240
project descriptions are used in these indices.
A list of synonyms for chemical names is included as Part 3 of this
document. This will allow users who know a chemical by a different name
than the one listed in the index to locate information on the chemical. The
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synonym list is organized in two ways. First, in Part A, there is a listing
of each CAS number applicable to the 240 projects. Under the CAS number is
a list of chemical name synonyms. In Part B, all chemical name synonyms
appearing in Part A are listed in alphabetical order followed by the
appropriate CAS number.
The final part of the document, Part 4, lists other published sources
of information on ongoing air toxics research giving abstracts of these
publications and ordering information. It was impossible to include all
potentially useful toxicology projects in this report due to space
limitations. However the National Toxicology Program (NTP) publishes lists
of toxicology research projects underway at EPA, the Department of Health
and Human Services, and the Department of Energy. The EPA Chemical
Activities Status Report and the Manager's Guide to EPA Activities on Toxic
and Hazardous Chemicals, also published periodically, list ongoing EPA
projects on specific chemicals, including research and regulation under
water, air, solid waste, and toxic substances legislation.
Regulatory development projects underway at the EPA Office of Drinking
Water (ODW) are summarized in the appendix. While these projects are not
specifically air related, Clearinghouse users may find toxic chemical
information generated by ODW useful. For example, background documents for
setting Maximum Contaminant Levels under the Safe Drinking Water Act contain
health information on toxic chemicals; and many chemicals being studied by
ODW are also potential air pollutants. The appendix contains a brief
description of ODW regulatory development activities and lists of chemicals
currently under study.
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Keys to Abbreviations Used in this Document.
Abbreviation for
Offi ce/Division/Branch
Name
Telephone
1) Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Offices
OAQPS/
ESED/
SDB
CPB
MDAD/
AMTB
RPO .
SASD/
PAB
OERR/
HSC
OHEA/
CAG
ECAO-RTP
ECAO-Ci
Office Air Quality Planning
and Standards, Research Triangle
Par*, NC
Emission Standards and
Engineering Division (919)541-5571
Standards Development Branch (919)541-5578
Chemicals and Petroleum Branch (919)541-5671
Monitoring and Data
Analysis Division
Air Management Technology
Branch
Regional Programs Office
Strategies and Air Standards
Division
Pollutant Assessment Branch
Office of Emergency, and
Remedial Response,
Washington, DC
Hazardous Site Control
Office of Health and Environ-
mental Assessment, Washington,
DC
Carcinogen Assessment Group
Environmental Criteria and
Assessment Office, Research
Triangle Park, NC
Environmental Criteria and
Assessment Office,
Cincinnati, OH
(919)541-5536
(919)541-5586
(919)541-5555
(919)541-5504
(919)541-5645
(202)382-2180
(202)382-4485
(202)382-7317
(202)382-7309
(919)541-4173
(513)684-7531
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Abbreviation for
Offi ce/Division/Branch
Name
Telephone
EAG
REAG
OTS/
A/
CSB
ORP/
CSD/
ESB
ORD/
OHR
EMSL-RTP
ASRL-RTP
HERL-RTP
AEERL-RTP
HWERL-Ci
Exposure Assessment Group
Reproductive Effects
Assessment Group
Office of Toxic Substances,
Washington, DC
Assessment Division
Chemical Screening Branch
Office of Radiation
Programs, Washington, DC
Criteria and Standards
Division
Environmental Standards Branch
Office of Research and
Development, Washington, DC
Office of Health Research
Environmental Monitoring and
Support Laboratory, Research
Triangle Park, NC
Atmospheric Sciences
Research Laboratory, Research
Triangle Park, NC
Health Effects Research
Laboratory, Research Triangle
Park, NC
Air and Energy Engineering
Research Laboratory, Research
Triangle Park, NC
Hazardous Waste Engineering
Research Laboratory,
Cincinnati, OH
(202)475-8909
(202)382-7336
(202)382-3442
(202)382-3507
(202)557-0704
(202)557-8977
(202)382-5900
(919)541-2106
(919)541-2191
(919)541-2281
(919)541-2821
(513)684-7696
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Abbreviation for
Office/Pi vis ion/Branch
Name
Telephone
HWERL-Edi
Kerr Lab
Hazardous Waste Engineering
Research Laboratory,
Edison, NJ
EPA/Kerr Laboratory,
Ada, OK
(201)321-6633
(405)332-8800
2) National Institute For Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) Offices
DBBS/
APEB
ETB
TSB
DRDS/
LIB
CIB
ENIB
EPIB
DSHEFS/
IWSB
SB
Division of Biomedical and
Behavioral Sciences,
Cincinnati, OH.
Applied Physiology and
Ergonomics Branch
Experimental Toxicology
Branch
Technical Support Branch
Division of Respiratory
Disease Studies,
Morgantown, WV
Laboratory Investigations
Branch
Clinical Investigations
Branch
Environmental Investigations
Branch
Epidemiology Investigations
Branch
Division of Surveillance,
Hazard Evaluations, and
Field Studies,
Cincinnati, OH
Industry Wide Studies Branch
Surveillance Branch
(513)684-8465
(513)684-8383
(513)684-8394
(513)684-8433
(304)291-4474
(304)291-4518
(304)291-4755
(304)291-4474
(304)291-4476
(513)684-8235
(513)684-4203
(513)684-4303
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PART 1
LIST OF ONGOING PROJECTS
1. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
2. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
3. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
4. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
7.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
71-43-2 8.
Benzene
Coke Ovens; Coke Byproduct Recovery
Plants
NESHAP
Coke Ovens/Byproduct Plants (Benzene)
NESHAP
Proposed 6/6/84; Awaiting Promulgation
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, G. Wood 9.
Various
Coke Oven Emissions
Coke Ovens, Wet-Coal Charged
NESHAP
Coke Oven Emissions: Charging,
Topside Leaks. Door Leaks NESHAP
Proposal FY 85
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, R. AJax
75-01-4
Vinyl Chloride
Ethylene D1chlor1de-V1nyl Chloride
Plants; Polyvlnylchlorlde Plants;
Chemical Industry
NESHAP
Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
Proposal 1/85
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, F. DlimHck
10.
11.
127-18-4; 79-01-6; 71-55-6;
75-09-2; 76-13-1
VOC; Perch!oroethylene; Trlchloro-
ethylene; 1,1,1-THchloroethane;
Methylene Chloride; TMchlorotrl-
fluoroethane
Oegreaslng Operations; Organic Solvent 12.
Cleaners
NSPS-Ul(d)
Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Proposed 6/11/80; Amended 4/21/81;
Awaiting Promulgation
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, F. Porter
7440-38-2 13.
Arsenic (Inorganic)
Glass Manufacturing Plants
NESHAP
Glass Manufacturing (Arsenic) NESHAP
Proposed 7/20/83; Awaiting
Promulgation
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, L. Chaput
7440-38-2
Arsenic (Inorganic)
Primary Copper Smelters; Smelters
NESHAP
High Arsenic Copper Smelters 14.
NESHAP
Proposed 7/20/83; Awaiting
Promulgation
OAQPS/ESED/SDB, L. Chaput
7440-38-2
Arsenic (Inorganic)
Primary Copper Smelters; Smelters
NESHAP
Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
Proposed 7/20/83; Awaiting
Promulgation
OAQPS/ESED/SOB, L. Chaput
CAS NO: 1332-21-4
CHEMICAL: Asbestos
SOURCE: Construction Industry; Demolition
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: Asbestos NESHAP Revision
STATUS: Proposal 5/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/SDB, L. Chaput
CAS NO: 7440-41-7
CHEMICAL: Beryllium
SOURCE: Extraction Plants; Ceramic Plants;
Foundries; Incinerators; Propellant
Plants; Machining Operations
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: Beryllium NESHAP Review
STATUS: Promulgated 4/6/73; Review FY 85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/SDB, D. Byrne
CAS NO: Various '
CHEMICAL: Mercury
SOURCE: Ore Processing; Chlpr-alkali
Manufacturing; Chemical Industry
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: Mercury NESHAP Revision
STATUS: Proposal FY 85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/SDB, G.Wood
CAS NO: * 7440-47-3
CHEMICAL: Chromium
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: Chromium NESHAP
STATUS: Proposal FY 86
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/SDB, J. Crowder
CAS NO: * 75-21-8
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Oxide
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Preliminary Study of Sources
of Ethylene Oxide
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/CPB, D. Markwordt
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and
Analysis; Source Assessment
TITLE: Process Sampling and Emission
Model Development for Hazardous
Waste Treatment, Storage, and
Disposal Facility Area Source
Air Emissions
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/CPB, K. Hustvedt
CAS NO: 71-43-2
CHEMICAL: Benzene; Gasoline Vapors
SOURCE: Gasoline Marketing
PROJECT TYPE: Exposure Assessment
TITLE: Exposure Assessment for Benzene
from Gasoline Marketing Sources
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OAQPS/ESED/CPB, J. Weigold
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15. CAS NO: 106-89-8
CHEMICAL: Epichlorohydrin
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of
Eplchlorohydrin
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/MDAD/AMTB, T. Lahre
16. CAS NO: 75-21-8
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Oxide
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating Air
Emissions from Sources of •
Ethylene Oxide
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/MDAD/AMTB, T. Lahre
17. CAS NO: 75-44-5
CHEMICAL: Phosgene
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of
Phosgene
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/MDAD/AMTB, T. Lahre
18. CAS NO: 7439-96-5
CHEMICAL: Manganese
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of
Manganese
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/HDAD/AMTB. T. Lahre
19. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Chlorobenzenes
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/MDAD/AMTB, T. Lahre
20. CAS NO: 1336-36-3
CHEMICAL: Polychlorinated Blphenyls (PCB)
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of PCB
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/KDAO/AMTB, T. Lahre
21. CAS NO: 75-35-4
CHEMICAL: Vinyl1dene Chloride
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Locating and Estimating A1r
Emissions from Sources of
VinylIdene Chloride
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/HDAD/AMTB, T. Lahre
22. CAS NO. *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
23. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
24. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
SOURCE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants
Risk Assessment; Exposure
Assessment
The Magnitude and Nature of the
Air Toxics Problem in the
United States
Publish Final Version 2/85
OAQPS/RPO, 8. Steigerwald
56-23-5
Carbon Tetrachlorlde
Source Assessment
Source Assessment for Carbon
Tetrachlorlde
In Progress FY 85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, B. Lucas
7440-38-2; 7440-41-7; 7440-43-9;
7440-47-3; 7440-02-0
Arsenic; Beryllium; Cadmium;
Chromium; Nickel
Combustion
Exposure Assessment
Estimating Exposure to Arsenic,
Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium, and
Nickel from Coal and 011 Combustion
In Progress FY 85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, H. Peters
Various
Various
Exposure Assessment; Risk Assessment
Hazardous Waste Facilities
Exposure/Risk Assessment on Air
Emissions from Treatment, Storage
and Disposal Facilities
Complete FY 87
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, M. Dusetzlna
1746-01-6; Various
Dioxins
Pre-Regulatory Assessment
Decision on Regulation of Dioxins
Under the Clean A1r Act
Decision 12/85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, D. Cleverly
107-13-1
Acrylon1tr1le
Pre-Regulatory Assessment
Decision on Regulation of
Acrylonitrile Under the
Clean A1r Act
Decision 2/85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, B. Schell
7440-43-9
Cadmium
Pre-Regulatory Assessment
Decision on Regulation of
Cadmium Under the Clean Air Act
Decision 9/85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, R. Morrison
56-23-5
Carbon Tetrachloride
Pre-Regulatory Assessment
Decision on Regulation of
Carbon Tetrachloride Under
the Clean A1r Act
Decision 3/85
OAQPS/SASD/PAB, L. Zaragoza
10
-------
30. CAS NO: * Various .
CHEMICAL: Chlorobenzenes
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Chlorobenzenes Under the
Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 7/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, L. Zaragoza
31. CAS NO: * 76-13-1
CHEMICAL: Chlorofluorocarbon-113
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Chlorofluorocarbon-113 (F-113)
Under the Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 2/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, K. Blanchard
32. CAS NO: * 67-66-3
CHEMICAL: Chloroform
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Chloroform Under the Clean
Air Act
STATUS: Decision FY 8/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, T. Mohln
33. CAS NO: * 7440-47-3
CHEMICAL: Chromium
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Chromium Under the Clean
Air Act
STATUS: Decision 6/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, K. Blanchard
34. CAS NO: * 107-06-2
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Dichloride
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Ethylene Dichloride Under
the Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 10/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, L. Zaragoza
35. CAS NO: * 75-21-8
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Oxide
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Ethylene Oxide Under the
Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 8/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, N. Pate
36. CAS NO: * 71-55-6
CHEMICAL: Methyl Chloroform
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Methyl Chloroform Under the
Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 2/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, K. Blanchard
37. CAS NO: * 75-09-2
CHEMICAL: Methylene Chloride
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Methylene Chloride
(Dichloromethane) Under the
Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 12/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, K. Blanchard
3P. "AS NO: * 7440-02-0
CHEMICAL: Nickel
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Cecision on Regulation cf
Nickel Under the Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 10/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, M. Dusetz'na
;':>. CAS NO: * 127-18-4
CHEMICAL: Perchloroethylene
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Perchloroethylene (Tetra-
chloroethylene) Under the
Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 7/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, D. Cleverly
40. CAS NO: * 79-01-6
CHEMICAL: TricMoroethylene
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Trichloroethylene Under
the Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 7/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASD/PAB, J. Vandenberg
41. CAS NO: * 75-35-4
CHEMICAL: Vinylidene Chloride
PROJECT TYPE: Pre-Regulatory Assessment
TITLE: Decision on Regulation of
Vinylidene Chloride Under
the Clean Air Act
STATUS: Decision 2/85
CONTACT: OAQPS/SASO/PAB, N. Pate
42. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: List of Superfund Hazardous
Waste Sites with Air
Contamination Problems
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OERR/HSC, J. Gearo
43. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Risk Assessment
TITLE: Guidelines for Carcinogen
Risk Assessment
STATUS: Proposed 11/84; Review in . .
Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/CAG, R. McGaughy
44. CAS NO: 79-01-6
CHEMICAL: Trichloroethylene
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Trichloroethylene, Revision.
•External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, M. Greenberg
45. CAS NO: 127-18-4
CHEMICAL: Tetrachloroethylene
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment for
Tetrachloroethylene, Revision.
External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, M. Greenberg
11
-------
46. CAS NO: 7440-41-7 55.
CHEMICAL: Beryllium
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Beryllium. External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, D. Sivulka
47. CAS NO: 75-21-8 56.
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Oxide
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment for Ethylene
Oxide. External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, R. Bruce
48. CAS NO: 67-66-3 67.
CHEMICAL: Chloroform
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Chloroform. External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, S. D. Lee
49. CAS NO: 75-09-2 58.
CHEMICAL: Methylene Chloride
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Methylene Chloride. External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, M. Greenberg
50. CAS NO: 107-06-2 59.
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Dichloride
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Ethylene Dichloride. External
Rev i ew
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, R. Bruce
51. CAS NO: 7440-02-0
CHEMICAL: Nickel
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: health Assessment Document
for Nickel
STATUS: Publish Revision FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, 0. Sivulka
52. CAS NO: • 107-02-8 61.
CHEMICAL: Acrolein
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Acrolein
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, W. Ewald
53. CAS NO: 126-99-8
CHEMICAL: Chloroprene 62.
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Chloroprene
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-RTP, W. Ewald
54. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Dioxlns
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Dioxins. External Review
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, D. Mukerjee
60.
CAS NO: 10S-95-2
CHEMICAL: Phenol
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document ft;r
Phenol. External Review
STATUS: in Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, D. Reisman
CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Chlorobenzenes
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Chlorinated Benzenes. Final °f:por:
STATUS: Publish Final Version FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, W. B. Peirano
CAS NO: 132-64-9
CHEMICAL: Dibenzofurans
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Dibenzofurans
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, D. Mukerjee
CAS NO: * 7440-50-8
CHEMICAL: Copper
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Copper
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, D. Reisman
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Creosols
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment
TITLE: Health Assessment Document for
Creosols
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, D. Reisman
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Risk Assessment
TITLE: Risk Assessment Guidelines
for Chemical Mixtures
STATUS: Proposed 1/85; Review in
Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/ECAO-Ci, R. Hertzberq
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Exposure Assessment
TITLE: Guidelines for Exposure
Assessment
STATUS: Proposed 11/84; Review in
Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/EAG, J. Falco
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Health Assessment; Risk
Assessment
TITLE: Guidelines for the Health
Assessment of Suspect
Developmental Toxicants
STATUS: Proposed'11/84; Review in
Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/REAG, C. Kimmel
12
-------
63. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Risk Assessment
TITLE: Guidelines for Mutagenicity
Risk Assessment
STATUS: Proposed 11/84; Review in
Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA/REAG, D. Jacobson
64. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Risk Assessment
TITLE: Risk Assessment Guidelines for
Systemic Toxicants
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: OHEA, E. Anderson
65. CAS NO: * 78-40-0
CHEMICAL: Triethyl Phosphate
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Information
Profile for Triethyl Phosphate
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
66. CAS NO: * 117-82-8
CHEMICAL: Dimethoxyethyl Phthalate
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Informa'tion
Profile for Dimethoxyethyl
Phthalate
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
67. CAS NO: * 868-85-9
CHEMICAL: Dimethyl Hydrogen Phosphite
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Information
Profile for Dimethyl Hydrogen
Phosphite
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
68. CAS NO: * 60-12-8
CHEMICAL: Phenylethanol
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Information
Profile for Phenylethanol
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
69. CAS NO: * 103-45-7
CHEMICAL: Phenylethanol Acetate
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Information
Profile for Phenylethanol
Acetate
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
70. CAS NO: * 85-41-6
CHEMICAL: Phthalimide
PROJECT TYPE: CHIP
TITLE: Chemical Hazard Information
Profile for Phthalimide
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: OTS/A/CSB, J. Leitzke
71. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Radionud ides
SOURCES: Phosphorus Plants; Uranium Mines;
Mining; Hazardous Waste Facilities;
Nuclear Research and Development;
Energy Industry; Manufacturing
Radior.ucl ide Products; Plutonium
Manufacturing; Pharmaceutical
Industry
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: Radionud ides NESHAP
STATUS: Proposed 4/6/84; Withdrawn 10/31/3*;
Promulgation 1/85
CONTACT: CRP/r.SD/ESB, J. Hardin
72. CAS NO: * 10043-92-2
CHEMICAL: Radon-222
SOURCE: Uranium Mines; Mining
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions
from Underground Uranium Mines
STATUS: Proposal 2/85
CONTACT: ORP/CSD/ESB, J. Hardin
73. CAS NO: * 10043-92-2
CHEMICAL: Radon-222
SOURCE: Uranium Mines; Mining
PROJECT TYPE: NESHAP
TITLE: NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions
from Licensed Uranium Mines
STATUS: Proposal FY 86
CONTACT: ORP/CSD/ESB, J. Hardin
74. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring,-Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: • Evaluation of Thermally Desorbable
Passive Sampling Devices
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, R. Lewis
75. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: GC-FTIR Analysis of Ambient
Volatile Organic Compounds
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, W. McClenny
76. CAS NO: 7440-38-2
CHEMICAL: Arsenic
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Report on Validation Studies of
Emission Test Method for Arsenic
STATUS: Publish 6/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, T. Ward
77. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Evaluation of New Solid Sorbents
for Collection of Organic Vapors
from A1r
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Mulik
13
-------
87.
88.
78. CAS NO: Various 36.
CHEMICAL: Total Reduced Sulfur; Sulfur
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Validation of Method 15 and ISA for
Total Reduced Sulfur from Sulfur
Recovery Plants
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Margeson
79. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Chromium, Hexavalent
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop Source Test Methods for
Hexavalent Chromium
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, F. Butler
80. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Report on Use of Dynamic Impinger
as Advanced Screening Technique
for Hazardous Organics
STATUS: Publish 9/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Pau 39.
81. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Luminescence Analysis of Poly-
nuclear Aromatic Compounds In
Partlculate Matter
STATUS: Publish 8/85 90.
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, N. Wilson
82. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Report on Nitrogen-Specific
Detector in GC Measurement of 91.
Hazardous Organics
STATUS: Publish 6/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Knoll
83. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Evaluation of Portable Photoloniz- 92.
ing Analyzer for Separation and
Quantification of Air Pollutants
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, G. Ortman
84. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis 93.
TITLE: Field Test of Cryogenic Ambient
Monitor for Volatile Organic Chemicals
STATUS: Complete 3/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, W. McClenny
85. CAS NO: * 1332-21-4
CHEMICAL: Asbestos
. PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis 94.
TITLE: Report of FY-84 Audit Results on
Asbestos
STATUS: Publish 2/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, M. Beard
CAS NO: * 1332-21-1
CHEKICAL: Asbestos
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, arc: -nalysis
TITLE: Report on Methods Evaluation for
Asbestos
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, M. Beard
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Aridlysr.,
TITLE: Annual Report of NFAN Trace Elemer •
Analysis
STATUS: Publish 2/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, T. Lawless
CAS NO: * 1332-21-4
CHEMICAL: Asbestos
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop Sampling and Analysis Method
for Asbestos
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, R. Fuerst
CAS NO: * 75-01-4
CHEMICAL: Vinyl Chloride
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Evaluate Vinyl Chloride Continuous
Emission Monitors
STATUS: Complete FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Pau
CAS NO: * 7440-02-0; Various
CHEMICAL: Nickel
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop Methods for Speciated Nickel
STATUS: Complete 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, F. Butler
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Dioxins
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Validate an Emission Test Method
for Dioxins
STATUS: Complete 6/86
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Knoll
CAS NO: * 75-21-8
CHEMICAL: Ethylene Oxide
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop and Evaluate a Source Test
Method for Ethylene Oxide
STATUS: Complete 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Margeson
CAS NO: * 106-89-8
CHEMICAL: Epichlorohydrin
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop and Evaluate a Source Test
Method for Epichlorohydrin
STATUS: Complete 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Pau
CAS NO: * 77-47-4
CHEMICAL: Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop and Evaluate a Source Test
Method for Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
STATUS: Complete 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, J. Knoll
14
-------
95. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Develop Additions to QA Handbook,
Vol. Ill for HAP Pollutants
STATUS: Publish 12/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, D. Von Lehmden
96. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Comparison of Cryogenic Trapping and
Sorbent Sampling
STATUS: Complete 7/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, W. McClenny
97. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: A Report on the Operation of the
Toxics Air Monitoring System (TAMS)
for FY 85
STATUS: Publish FY 85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, G. Evans
98. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Revisions to Compendium of Methods
STATUS: Publish 9/85
CONTACT: EMSL-RTP, L. Purdue
99. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Atmospheric Measurements of Trace
Hazardous Organic Chemicals
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: ASRL-RTP, L. Cupitt
100. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Hazardous Air Pollutants in the
Urban Environment
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: ASRL-RTP, L. Cupitt
101. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Ambient Air/Source Transport and
Transformation Relationships for
Selected Hazardous A1r Pollutants
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: ASRL-RTP, W. Lonneman
102. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants (Priority)
PROJECT TYPE: Toxicology
TITLE: Determine Pulmonary Dose-Response
Relationships
STATUS: Started 10/81; Continuing
CONTACT: HERL-RTP, J. Graham
103. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants (Priority)
PROJECT TYPE: Toxicology
TITLE: Determine Neurotoxic Dose-Response
Relationships
STATUS: Started 10/81; Complete 6/85
CONTACT: HERL-RTP, L. Reiter
104. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
105. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
107.
108.
STATUS:
CONTACT:
106. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
109.
110.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCES:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants .rriyrity.
To/icolocy
Characterize Genotoxic Ocse-
Respcnse Relationships
Started 10/79; Complete 10/87
HERL-RTP, J. Lewtas
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants
Toxicology; Monitoring, Samplirc,
and Analysis
Identify end Evaluate Toxic
Components of Air Pollution
Started 10/81; Complete 10/F.7
HERL-RTP; ,!. Lewtas
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants
Toxicology
Determine the Significance of
Neurotoxic Response Indicators
Started 10/81; Complete 10/38
HERL-RTP, L. Reiter
Various
Organic Compounds
Residential Buildings; Combustion;
Coke Ovens
Source Assessment; Risk Assessment;
Toxicology
Evaluate the Contribution of Source
Emissions to Cancer Risk
Started 10/83; Complete 10/88
HERL-RTP, J. Lewtas
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants
Combustion
Toxicology; Risk Assessment
Genotoxic Risks from Complex
Mixtures of Hazardous Air Pollutant.:
Start 10/84; Complete 9/89
HERL-RTP, J. Lewtas
Various
Various
Toxicology
Develop Methods to identify
Reproductive Toxicity of Air
Pollutants
Started 10/84; Complete 9/90
HERL-RTP, J. Laskey
Various
Various
Combustion
Exposure Assessment
Integrated Air Cancer Project
Started 10/84; Continuing
HERL-RTP, J. Lewtas
15
-------
111. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Hazardous Air Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Risk Assessment
TITLE: Harvard University Cooperative
Agreement - Monographs on Researcn
and Policy Issues Including
1.) Sensitive Individuals,
2.) Biological Screening Tests,
3.) Air Carcinogen Policy, and
«.) Regulation of Toxic and
Nuclear Waste.
Started 6/80; Complete 10/85
ORO/OHR, R. Cortesi
112.
113.
114.
STATUS:
CONTACT: -
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
•STATUS:
CONTACT:-
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:.
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
115. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants
Fired Heaters; Combustion
Emission Factor Document;
Source Assessment
Evaluation of Techniques to Reduce!
HAP Emissions from Waste-Oil-Fired
Heaters
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, R. Hall
Various
Hazardous Air Pollutants; VOC
Emission Factor Document
Destruction of VOC/HAP Emissions
Via Catalytic Incineration
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, B. Tichenor
Various
Organic Compounds
Incineration; Combustion
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Fugitive Organic Emissions from
Incineration
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, M. Jackson
Various
Indoor Air Pollutants
Source Assessment
Indoor Air Quality Source
Assessment Studies
Complete 9/85
AEERL-RTP, D. Sanchez
116. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Hazardous Organic Evaporative
Emissions Testing: Synfuels vs. .
Petrofuels
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, N. Smith
117. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL:. Indoor A1r Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document;
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Characterization of Emissions from
Indoor Materials
STATUS: Complete 4/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, D. Sanchez
118. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
119. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
120. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
121. CAS NO:- *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
122. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
123. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
124. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarni,t :
Source Assessment
Ninth International Symposium on
Polynuclear Aromatics
Publish 9/35
AEERL-RTP, Johnson
Various
Dyes
Textile Industry
Source Assessment
Textile Industry Dyes and
Pigment Lifecycle - Discharrjp/
Release Assessment
Complete 3/85
AEERL-RTP, J. Ruppersberger
Various
Various
Hazardous Waste Facilities;
Incinerators
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Evaluation of Hazardous Waste
Incinerator Operation
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, D. Harris
Various
Indoor Air Pollutants
Monitoring, Sampling, ana Analysis
Survey of Indoor Air Pollutant
Measurement Technology
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, 0. Harris
Various
Indoor Air Pollutants
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Methods Development for Collecting
Indoor Air Pollutant Samples for
Bioassay
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, D. Harris
Various
Various
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Improved Analysis Technique for
Volatile Hazardous Constituents
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, Anderson
Various
Dioxins; Polychlorinated
Biphenyls (PCB)
incinerators; Hazardous Waste
Facilities
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Analysis of Samples from Waste
Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as
Dioxins and PCB's
In Progress FY 85
AEERL-RTP, J. Wasser
16
-------
134.
125. CAS NO: * Various 132.
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities;
Incinerators
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: POHC Sampling and Analysis Methods
for Hazardous Waste Incineration
STATUS: Complete 6/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, A. Gagnon
126. CAS NO: * Various 133.
CHEMICAL: Organic Compounds
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities;
Incinerators
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Volatile Organic Sampling for
Hazardous Waste Incinerator
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, Anderson
127. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities;
Incinerators
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Sample Integrity and Sorbent
Evaluation for Hazardous Waste
Incineration and Stationary
Source Sampling 135.
STATUS: Complete 8/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP. R. Merrill
128. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Indoor Air Pollutants
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis;
Emission Factor Document
TITLE: Indoor Air Pollution Emission
Rate Data Base
STATUS: Complete 3/85 136.
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, Samfield
129. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis;
Source Assessment
TITLE: Integrated Air Cancer Project -
Source Measurement
STATUS: Complete 8/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, R. McCrillis 137.
130. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document
TITLE: NAPAP Emission Inventory -
Develop Emission Factors for
Non-Criteria Pollutants
STATUS: Complete 6/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, J. Mobley 138.
131. CAS NO: * 7440-50-8
CHEMICAL: Copper
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Evaluation of Copper Emissions
from Industrial Facilities
STATUS: Complete 11/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, 8. Tichenor
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Combustion
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Wood Stove Emissions
Characterization and Control
Technology Technical Support
STATUS: Complete 3/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, R. McCrillis
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Combustion
PROJECT TYPE: Sourcp Assessment
TITLE: Integrated Air Cancer Project:
Wood Stove Operating Profiles
STATUS: Complete 5/85
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, P. McCrillis
CAS NO: * 10043-92-2
CHEMICAL: Radon
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Demonstration of Low-Cost
Reduction of Indoor Radon
from Soil
STATUS: Complete 3/87
CONTACT: AEERL-RTP, J. Ruppersberger
CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Preliminary Assessment of Hazardous
Waste Pretreatment as an Air
Pollution Control Technique
STATUS: Publish 2/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci , B. Elaney
CAS NO: 74-82-8
CHEMICAL: Methane
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Sites
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Field Verification of Methane
Movement Predictions and Methane
Control Systems for Landfills
STATUS: Publish Draft 3/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, M. Poulier
CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Exposure Assessment
TITLE: Applications Manual for
Inhalation Exposure Methodology
STATUS: Publish 4/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, B. Blaney
. CAS NO: • Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment; Monitoring,
Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Report Describing Field Assessment
of the Use of Treatment to Peduce
Emissions from Hazardous Waste Streams
STATUS: Publish 10/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, B. Blaney
17
-------
139. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Report on Air Emissions for
Hazardous Uaste Treatment Systems
STATUS: ' Publish 6/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, 8. Blaney
140. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Case Studies of Hazardous
Waste Air Emissions
STATUS: Publish 1/86
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, 8. Elaney
141. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Facilities
PROJECT TYPE: Emission Factor Document
TITLE: Preliminary Assessment of Air
Emissions from Waste Treatment
Systems
STATUS: Publish 1/86
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, B. Blaney
142. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Sites
PROJECT TYPE: Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
TITLE: Identify Volatilization Mechanisms
and Parameters for Surface
Impoundments and Develop Measurement
Techniques for These Parameters
STATUS: Publish Draft 2/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, S. James
143. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Waste Sites
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Air Emissions from Surface
Impoundments
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: HWERL-Ci, P. dePercin
144. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Spills
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Develop Mobile Collection/
Treatment System for Spilled
Volatile and Gaseous Materials
STATUS: Publish Draft 1/85
CONTACT: HWERL-Edi, M. Royer
145. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
SOURCE: Hazardous Spills
PROJECT TYPE: Source Assessment
TITLE: Evaluation/Development of Foams
for Mitigating Air Pollution from
Hazardous Spills
STATUS: In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: HWERL-Edi, J. Brugger
146. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOLRCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
147. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
148. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL
SOURCE:
. PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
149. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
150. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
151. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
152. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
153. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Various
Hazardous Waste Sites
Source Assessment
Evaluation of Volatilization of
Hazardous Conpounds at
Hazardous Waste Land Treatment
Sites
Complete 9/85
Kerr Lab, F. Pfeffer
Various
Aluminum; Lithium Compounds
Toxicology
Neurobehavioral Methods For To/ic
Agents
Started 10/79; Completed 9/R2;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, D. Chrislip
74-83-9; 75-15-0; 56-23-5;
2699-79-8
Methyl Bromide; Carbon Tetra-
chloride; Carbon Disulfide;
Sulfuryl Fluoride
Fumigation
Epidemiology
Neurotoxicity Evaluations of
Fumigators
Started 10/80; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, K. Anger
Various
Alcohol Solvents; Solvents
Toxicology
Behavioral Teratology of Alcohol
Solvents
Started 10/82; Complete 9/87
NIOSH/D8BS/APEB, K. Nelson
Various
Solvents
Toxicology
Neurotoxicity of Aliphatic
Carbon Solvents
Started 10/83; Complete 9/E7
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, K. Anger
Various
Paints; Ketones
Toxicology
Neurobehavioral Effects, from
Single/Mixed Spray Paint Agents
Started 10/79, Complete 9/87
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, R. Dick
Various
Cadmium; Heavy Metals
Toxicology
Neurotoxicity from Exposure
to Heavy Metals
Started 10/84; Complete 9/88
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, K. Anger
Various
Various
Toxicology; Epidemiology
Methodologies for Worksite
Neurotoxicity
Started 10/84; Complete 9/87
NIOSH/DBBS/APEB, K. Anger
18
-------
154. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
155. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
156. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
157. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
158. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
159. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
160. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
161. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Particulates
Foundries
Toxicology
Carcinogenicity of Foundry
Particulates
Started 10/78; Completed 9/83;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, P. Miemeier
Various
Diesel Exhaust; Coal Oust
Mining
Toxicology
Diesel Exhaust/Coal Dust Animal
Exposure Studies
Started 10/77; Completed 9/83;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/OBBS/ETB, T. Lewis
107-11-9; 121-44-8
Allylamine; Triethylamine
Toxicology
Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
Started 10/80; Completed 5/84;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, D. Lynch
Various
Isobutyl Nitrate; Hazardous
Chemicals
Toxicology
Emergency Toxicological Assessment
Started 10/81; Completed FY 84;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, D. Lynch
1314-62-1
Vanadium Pentoxide
Mining
Toxicology, Epidemiology
Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of
Industrial Agents
Started 10/78; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, W. Moorman
107-06-2
1,2-Dichloroethane
Toxicology
Dichloroethane Drug Interactions-
NCI
Started 10/80; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB,.K. Cheever
8052-42-4
Asphalt
Toxicology
Assessment of Cocarcinogenic Activity
of Asphalt Fumes
Started 10/82; Complete 9/87
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, R. Niemeier
Various
Various
Toxicology
Inhalation Reproductive and
Developmental Toxicity Testing
Started 10/84; Complete 9/89
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, B. Hardin
162. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
163. CAS NC: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
164. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
165. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
,166. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
167. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
168. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
169. CAS NO: *
-CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
170. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Various
Toxicology
Prioritizing Chemicals for
Reproductive Toxicity Testing
Started 10/80; Complete 9/P6
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, E. Hardin
Various
Glycol Ethers
Toxicology
Biochemical Indices of Male
Reproductive Impairment
Started 10/82; Complete 12/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, V. Cheever
111-96-6
Bis(2-methoxyethyl)ether
Toxicology
Metabolism and Excretion Studi"
of Bis(2-methoxyethyl )ether
(Diglyme)
Started 10/84; Complete 9/cfc
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, D. Richards
109-86-4
2-Methoxyethanol
Toxicology
Cardiovascular Fetotoxicity
and Functional Teratogenesis
Started 10/83; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/OBBS/ETB, M. Toraason
85-44-9
Phthalic Anhydride
Toxicology
Pulmonary Hypersensitivity
of Industrial Agents
Started 10/84; Complete 9/87
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, E. Knecht
1314-62-1
Vanadium Pentoxide
Toxicology
Chronic Inhalation of
Vanadium Pentoxide
Started 10/83; Complete 9/88
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, W. Moorman
Various
Various
Toxicology
In Vitro Tests for Workplace
Carcinogens
Started 10/80; Complete 1/88
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, J. Bohrmao ,
Various
Aromatic Amines
Toxicology
Biomonitoring for Populations
Exposed to Aromatic Amines
Started 6/85; Complete 9/88
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, T. Lewis
Various
Solvents
Toxicology
Percutaneous Absorption
Characteristics of Occupational
Chemicals
Started 10/84; Complete 9/89
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, A. Sutten
19
-------
171. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
172. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
173. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
174. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL-
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
175. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
176. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
177. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
178.
179.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
75-15-0
Carbon Bisulfide
Toxicology • '
Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
Started 10/84; Complete 6/86
NIOSH/OBBS/ETB, D. Lynch
1317-36-8; 1314-87-0
Lead Oxide, Lead Sulfide
Toxicology
Comparative Inhalation Toxicity
of Lead Oxide and Lead Sulfide
Started 10/84; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, 0. Lynch
68-12-2
Dimethylformamide
Toxicology
Carcinogenicity of
Dimethylformamide
Started 9/85; Complete 12/89
NIOSH/OBBS/ETB, T. Lewis
Various
Coal Slags; Silica
Toxicology
Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, T. Lewis
Various
Various
Monitoring, Sampling, and
Analysis; Toxicology
Particulate and Tissue
Analysis Service and Research
Started 10/82; Continuing
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, L. Stettler
1332-21-4; Various
Asbestos; Asbestos Substitutes
Toxicology
Evaluation of Mesothelioma
Production by Asbestos Substitutes
Started 10/84; Complete 9/84
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, F. Platek
Various
Pyrene; Coal Tar
Monitoring, Sampling, and
Analysis
Biomonltoring of Exposure to Coal Tar
Started 10/83; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/DBBS/ETB, B. Tolos
Various
Coal Slags; Silica
Toxicology
Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DBBS/TSB, L. Stettler
68-12-2
Dimethylformamide; Solvents
Toxicology
Chronic Biological Effects of
Dimethylformamide
Started 1/79; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DBBS/TSB, W. Wagner
180. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
181. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
182. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
183. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
184. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
185. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
186.
187.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Various
Men i luring , Sampling, and Af"> i/'>i j;
Tox icoloqy
paniculate and Tiv;ue Ani !/•-. i',
Service
-------
188. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
189. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
'TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
190. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
191. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
192. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
193.
194,
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Diesel Exhaust
Epidemiology
Occupational Lurg Disease
Associated with Exposure to
Diesel Emissions
Started 10/81; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/DRDS/ENIB, M. McCawley
Various
Various
Welding; Steel Industry
Epidemiology
Prospective Cohort and
Industrial Hygiene Study of
Mild Steel Welders
Started 10/83; Complete 10/91
NIOSH/DRDS/ENIB, P. Hewett
Various
Silica
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
Effective Silica Indices of
Respirable Mineral Dusts
Started 10/84; Complete 9/88
HIOSH/ORDS/ENIB, W. Wallace
Various
Various
Energy Industry; Oil Shale
Processes
Epidemiology
Occupational Health Studies in
Emerging Energy Industries
Started 8/81; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DRDS/ENIB, W. Wallace
Various
Aerosols; Organic Compounds
Agriculture
Toxicology
Micro-organisms in HVAC Systems
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DRDS/ENIB. P. Morey
Various
Various
Mining
Epidemiology
National Occupational Health
Survey of Mining
Started 10/82; Complete 12/90
NIOSH/DRDS/ENIB, W. Carr
Various
Diesel Exhaust; Coal Dust
Mining
Epidemiology
Epldemiologic Environmental Study -
Coal Miners Exposed to Diesel
Emissions
Started 10/81; Completed 9/84;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, R. Ames
195. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCES:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
196. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
197. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
198.
199.
200.
201.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
50-32-8; 56-55-3; Other';
D'esel Exhaust; Polynur.lea--
Aromatic Hydrocarbons;
Benzo(A)Pyrene'; Eenz(A)
Silica; Coal Dust; Asbestos
Mining; Cargo Transport; Granite
Industry; Cement Industry; Crushed
Stone Industry
Epidemiology
Mortality of Miners and Related
Workers
Started 10/78; Complete FY 65
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, J. Costellc
Various
Various
Non-metallic Minerals Industry; Mini'
Epidemiology
Studies of Miners and Millers '.'
Non-Metallic Ores
Started 1/77; Completed 10/84;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, J. Gamble
Various
Silica
Mining
Epidemiology
Assessment of Coal Workers
Pneumoconiosis and Respiratory
Disease in Surface Miners
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, H. Amandus
Various
Coal Dust
Mining
Epidemiology
National Coal Study and Coal
Worker Surveillance
Started 10/81; Continuing
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, M. Attfield
Various
Silica; Asbestos
Epidemiology j
Study of Workers in the Dusty
Trades in North Carolina - NCI
Started FY 84; Complete FY 87
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, H. Amandus
Various
Silica
Sand Industry
Epidemiology
Health Experience of Industrial
Sand Workers
Started FY 84; Complete FY 67
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, H. Amandus
50-00-0
Formaldehyde
Epidemiology
Effects of Formaldehyde on the
Respiratory System
Started FY 84; Complete FY 87
NIOSH/DRDS/EPIB, J. Gamble
21
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202. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
, TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
203. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
204. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
205. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
206. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
207.
208.
209.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Various
Automobile Industry
Epidemiology
Mortality Analysis of United Auto
Workers Cohorts
Started 10/80; Completed 9/83;
In Publication 1/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/.'WSB. R. Roscoe
Various
Various
Automobile Industry; Woodworking
Epidemiology
Mortality and Industrial Hygiene
Study of Wood Die and Model Makers
Started 10/80; Complete FY 85
NIOSH/CSHEFS/IWSB, R. Roscoe
75-21-8
Ethylene Oxide
Chemical Industry
Epidemiology
Mortality Study of Chemical Plants
in Kanawha Valley, West Virginia
Started 10/79; Complete FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, R. Rinsky
108-88-3
Toluene
Epidemiology
Mortality and Industrial Hygiene
Study of Workers Exposed to
Toluene
Started 10/79; Complete FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, F. Stern
1333-86-4; Others
Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons;
Carbon Black
Newspaper Industry
Epidemiology
An Assessment of Worker Exposure
in the Newsprint Industry
Started 10/82; Complete FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Hills
50-00-0
Formaldehyde
Epidemiology
Mortality and Industrial Hygiene
Study of Formaldehyde
Started 10/80; Complete 3/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IUSB, L. Stayner
75-21-8
Ethylene Oxide
Epidemiology
Ethylene Oxide Mortality Study -
NCI
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, L. Stayner
101-14-4
MOCA
Epidemiology
Investigation of Workers Exposed
to MOCA
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, E. Ward
210. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
211. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
212. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
213. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
214. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
215. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
216. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
217.
CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Hydrazines; Hexanes
Epidemiology
Industrial Hygiene Study of New
Agents-IV - NCI
Started 10/81; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Fajer,
95-95-4; 87-86-5; Others
Dfoxins; 2,4 ,5-Trichlorophenol;
Pentachlorophenol
Epidemiology
Mortality of Dioxin Workers
Started 10/79; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Fingerhut
1336-36-3; 127-18-4; 100-42-5;
106-99-0; 71-43-2; 7440-43-9;
75-01-4; Others
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB);
Perchloroethylene; Pesticides;
Rubber; Styrene; Butadiene;
Benzene; Cadmium; Vinyl Chloride
Epidemiology
Update of Completed Cohort
Mortality Studies - NCI
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, D. Brown
Various
Lead Chromate; Chromium
Epidemiology
Mortality and Industrial Hygiene
Characteristics of Workers Exposed
to Lead Chromate Paints - NCI
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, M. Herrick
Various
Various
Chemical Industry
Epidemiology
Chromosomal Aberrations and
Occupational Carcinogenesis
Started 10/82; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, T. Meinhardt
7440-41-7
Beryl 1ium
Epidemiology
Beryllium Retrospective Cohort
Investigation - NCI
Started 10/81; Complete 9/85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, A. Okun
106-93-4; 75-21-8; 7440-61-1
Ethylene Oxide; Uranium; Ethylene
Dibromide
Epidemiology; Toxicology
Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of
Occupational Populations
Started 10/82; Complete 9/86
NIOSH/OSHEFS/IWSB, T. Meinhardt,
K. Steenland
Various
Various
Epidemiology
Medical, Biometric and Industrial
Hygiene Study of Emerging Problems
Started 10/79; Continuing
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, W. Halperin
22
-------
218. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
219. CAS NO:
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
'CONTACT:
220. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
221. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
• CONTACT:
222. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
223. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
224.
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
225.
STATUS:
CONTACT:
CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
Various
Epidemiology; Health Assessment
Health Hazard Evaluations and
Technical Assistance
Started 10/80; Continuing
MIOSH/OSHEFS/IWSB, J. Kelius
117-81-7; 75-21-8; 50-00-0;
101-14-4; Others
DEHP; Ethylene Oxide; MOCA;
Formaldehyde; Organotin; Glycol
Ethers
Epidemiology; Health Assessment
Epidemiologic and Industrial
Support of Toxic Substances
Control Act - EPA
Started 10/81; Continuing
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, D. Brown
7440-36-0
Antimony
Smelters
Epidemiology
Cohort Mortality Study of
Antimony Smelter Workers
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Schnorr
106-99-0
Butadiene
Chemical Industry
Exposure Assessment
Exposure to Butadiene in the
Industrial Environment
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Fajen
630-08-0
Carbon Monoxide
Mobile Sources
Epidemiology
Occupational Exposure to
Carbon Monoxide
Started FY 80; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, F. Stern
1746-01-6
Dioxins; 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-
p-dioxin
Epidemiology
Morbidity and Reproductive Studies
of Worker Cohorts Exposed to Dioxin
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Schnorr
Various
Dyes
Toxicology
Characterization of Exposure and
Metabolism of o-Tolidine and
o-Dianisidine Based Dyes
In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, M. Herrick
75-21-8
Ethylene Oxide
Epidemiology
Characterization of Worker Exposure
to Ethylene Oxide
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/OSHEFS/IWSB, Ringenburg
226. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
riTI E:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
227. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
228. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
229. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
. TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT: •
230. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS: •
CONTACT:
231. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
SOURCE:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
232. CAS NO: *
CHEMICAL:
PROJECT TYPE:
TITLE:
STATUS:
CONTACT:
Various
i.hlorinated Hapthijlents
Epidemiology
Mortality Study ut Worker',
Exposed to Chlorinated fl••
Started M 84; In Progress Fl fei
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, E. 'Ware
Various
Nitrosamines
Leather Industry
Epidemiology
Health Effects from Occupational
Exposure to Nitrosamines in the
Leather Industry
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/!WSB, F. Stern
lOi-77-9
Methylenediani1ine
Epidemiology
Causes of Mortality Among
Workers Exposed to
Methylenedianiline (MDA)
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Boeniger
Various
Various
Steel Industry; Welding
Epidemiology
Cohort Mortality Study of
Welders Who Have Not Been
Exposed to Asbestos, Nickel,
or Chromium
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, K. Steenland
7664-93-9
Sulfuric Acid
Steel Industry
Epidemiology
Cohort Study of Laryngeal Cancer
Incidence Among Workers Exposed
to Sulfuric Acid in Steel Mills
Started FY 84; In Progress FY85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, K. Steenland
Various
Diesel Exhaust
Mobile- Sources
Epidemiology
Study of Lung Cancer Mortality
Among Teamsters
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, K. Steenland
26471-62-5
Toluene Diisocyanate
Epidemiology
Cohort Mortality Study of
Toluene Diisocyanate Exposed
Workers
Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Schnorr
23
-------
233. CAS NO: * 10043-92-2
CHEMICAL: Radon
SOURCE: Uranium Mines; Mining
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Long Term Effects of Exposure
to Low Doses of Radon Daughters -
NCI
STATUS: Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB. R. Roscoe
234. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Fibrous Glass
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Historical Cohort Study of
Respiratory Disease in Men
Occupationally Exposed to
Fibrous Glass
STATUS: Started FY 74; In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Walker
235. CAS NO: * Various
CHEMICAL: Organotin
SOURCE: Chemical Industry
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Effects of Biocidal Organotin
Compounds on Male Reproductive
Function
STATUS: Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Fajen
236. CAS NO: * 1336-36-3
CHEMICAL: Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCB)
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Composite Study of Worker
Exposure to PCB
STATUS: Started FY 76; In Publication FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Roberts
237. CAS NO: * 10043-92-2
CHEMICAL: Radon
SOURCE: Foundries
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Radon Daughter Surveys of Foundries
Using Zirconium Sand
STATUS: Started FY 84; In Progress FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, Bloom
238. CAS NO: * 7664-93-9
CHEMICAL: Sulfuric Acid
SOURCE: Steel Industry
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Mortality of Sulfuric Acid
Exposed Workers
STATUS: In Publication FY 85
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/IWSB, J. Beaumont
239. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Access to National Occupational
Hazard Survey Data Base - Profile
Development
STATUS: Started 10/78; Continuing
CONTACT: NIOSH/OSHEFS/S8, J. Seta
240. CAS NO: Various
CHEMICAL: Various
PROJECT TYPE: Epidemiology
TITLE: Surveillance Cooperative Agree-
ments Between NIOSH and States
STATUS: Started 10/79, Continuing
CONTACT: NIOSH/DSHEFS/SB, W. Crouse
24
-------
PART 2
PROJECT "
-------
191. Occupational Health Studies in Emerging Energy Industries
1.93. National Occupational Health Survey of Mining
194. Epidemiologic Environmental Study - Coal Miners Exposed to Diesel
Emissions
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
196. Studies of Miners and Millers of Non-metallic Ores
197. Assessment of Coal Workers Pneumoconiosis and Respiratory Disease
in Surface Miners
198. National Coal Study and Coal Worker Surveillance
199. Study of Workers in the Dusty Trades in North Carolina - NCI
200. Health Experience of Industrial Sand Workers
201. Effects of Formaldehyde on the Respiratory System
202. Mortality Analysis of United Auto Workers Cohorts
203. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Wood Die and Model Makers
204. Mortality Study of Chemical Plants in Kanawha Valley, West Virginia
205. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Workers Exposed to
Toluene
207. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Formaldehyde
208. Ethylene Oxide Mortality Study - NCI
209. Investigation of Workers Exposed to MOCA
210. Industrial Hygiene Study of New Agents-IV - NCI
t.
211. Mortality of Dioxin Workers
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
213. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Characteristics of Workers Exposed
to Lead Chromate Paints - NCI
214. Chromosomal Aberrations and Occupational Carcinogenesis
215. Beryllium Retrospective Cohort Investigation - NCI
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
217. Medical, Biometric and Industrial Hygiene Study of Emerging
Problems
218. Health Hazard Evaluations and Technical Assistance
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
220. Cohort Mortality Study of Antimony Smelter Workers
222. Occupational Exposure to Carbon Monoxide
223. Morbidity and Reproductive Studies of Worker Cohorts Exposed to
Dioxin
225. Characterization of Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
26
-------
226. Mortality Study of Workers Exposed to Chlorinated Napthalenes
227. Health Effects from Occupational Exposure to Nuro'.-Jir.inps in the
Leather Industry
22C-. Causes of Mortality Among Worker-, Exposed to Mfcthylwrii;r!i,!ni 1 ine
(KDA)
229. Cohort Mortality Study of Welders Who Have Not Been Exposed to
Asbestos, Nickel, or Chromium
230. Cohort Study of Laryngeal Cancer Incidence Among Workers Exposed
to Sulfuric Acid in Steel Mills
231. Study of Lung Cancer Mortality Among Teamsters
232. Cohort Mortality Study of Toluene Diisocyanate Exposed Workers
233. Long Term Effects of Exposure to Low Doses of Radon Daughters - NCI
234. Historical Cohort Study of Respiratory Disease in Men
Occupationally Exposed to Fibrous Glass
235. Effects of Biocidal Organotin Compounds on Male Reproductive
Function
236. Composite Study of Worker Exposure to PCB
237. Radon Daughter Surveys of Foundries Using Zirconium Sand
238. Mortality of Sulfuric Acid Exposed Workers
239. Access to National Occupational Hazard Survey Data Base - Profile
Development
240. Surveillance Cooperative Agreements Between NIOSH and States
Exposure Assessment
14. Exposure Assessment for Benzene from Gasoline Marketing Sources
22. The Magnitude and Nature of the Air Toxics Problem in the
United States
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium, and
Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
25. Exposure/Risk Assessment on Air Emissions from Treatment, Storage
and Disposal Facilities
61. Guidelines for Exposure Assessment
110. Integrated Air Cancer Project
137. Applications Manual for Inhalation Exposure Methodology
221. Exposure to Butadiene in the Industrail Environment
Health Assessment
44. Health Assessment Document for Trichloroethylene, Revision.
External Review
45. Health Assessment for Tetrachlbroethylene, Revision. External
Review
46. Health Assessment Document for Beryllium. External Review
47. Health Assessment for Ethylene Oxide. External Review
27
-------
48. Health Assessment Document for Chloroform. External Review
19. Health Assessment Document for Methylene Chloride
50. Health Assessment Document for Ethylene Oichloride. External
Review
51. Health Assessment Document for Nickel
52. Health Assessment Document for Acrolein
53. Health Assessment Document for Chloroprene
54. Health Assessment Document for Dioxins. External Review
55. Health Assessment Document for Phenol. External Review
56. Health Assessment Document for Chlorinated Benzenes. Final Report
57. Health Assessment Document for Dibenzofurans
58. Health Assessment Document for Copper
59. Health Assessment Document for Creosols
62. Guidelines for the Health Assessment of Suspect Developmental
Toxicants
218. Health Hazard Evaluations and Technical Assistance
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
Monitoring, Sampling, and Analysis
13. Process Sampling and Emission Model Development for Hazardous
Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facility Area Source
Air Emissions
74. Evaluation of Thermally Oesorbable Passive Sampling Devices
75. GC-FTIR Analysis of Ambient Volatile Organic Compounds
76. Report on Validation Studies of Emission Test Method for Arsenic
77. Evaluation of New Solid Sorbents for Collection of Organic Vapors
from Air
78. Validation of Method 15 and ISA for Total Reduced Sulfur from
Sulfur Recovery Plants
79. Develop Source Test Methods for Hexavalent Chromium
80. Report on Use of Dynamic Impinger as Advanced Screening Technique
for Hazardous Organics
81. Luminescence Analysis of Polynuclear Aromatic Compounds in
Particulate Matter
82. Report on Nitrogen-Specific Detector in GC Measurement of
Hazardous Organics
83. Evaluation of Portable Photoionizing Analyzer for Separation and
Quantification of Air Pollutants
84. Field Test of Cryogenic Ambient Monitor for Volatile Organic
Chemicals
85. Report of FY-84 Audit Results on Asbestos
28
-------
86. Report, of Methods Evaluation for Asbestos
37. Annual Report of HFAN Trace Element Analysis
88. Develop Sampling and Analysis Method for Asbestos
89. Evaluate Vinyl Chloride Continuous Emission Monitors
90. Develop Methods for Speciated Nickel
91. Validate an Emission Test Method for Dioxins
92. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Ethylene Oxide
93. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Epichlorohydrin
94. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
95. Develop Additions to QA Handbook, Vol. Ill for HAP Pollutants
96. Comparison of Cryogenic Trapping and Sorbent Sampling
97. A Report on the Operation of the Toxics Air Monitoring System
(TAMS) for FY 85
98. Revisions to Compendium of Methods
99. Atmospheric Measurements of Trace Hazardous Organic Chemicals
100. Hazardous Air Pollutants in the Urban Environment
101. Ambient Air/Source Transport and Transformation Relationships for
Selected Hazardous Air Pollutants
114. Fugitive Organic Emissions from Incineration
116. Hazardous Organic Evaporative Emissions Testing: Synfuels vs.
Petrofuels
117. Characterization of Emissions from Indoor Materials
120. Evaluation of Hazardous Waste Incinerator Operation
121. Survey of Indoor Air Pollutant Measurement Technology
122. Methods Development for Collecting Indoor Air Pollutant Samples
for Bioassay
123. Improved Analysis Technique for Volatile Hazardous Constituents
124. Analysis of Samples from Waste Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as Dioxins and PCB's
125. POHC Sampling and Analysis Methods for Hazardous Waste Incineration
126. Volatile Organic Sampling for Hazardous Waste Incinerator
127. Sample Integrity and Sorbent Evaluation for Hazardous Waste
Incineration and Stationary Source Sampling
128. Indoor Air Pollution Emission Rate Data Base
129. Integrated Air Cancer Project - Source Measurement
138. Report Describing Field Assessment of the Use of Treatment to
Reduce Emissions from Hazardous Waste Streams
29
-------
142. Identify Volatilization Mechanisms and Parameter', for Surface
Impoundments and Develop Measurement Techniques tor These
Parameters
175. Particulate and Tissue Analysis Service and Research
177. Biomonitoring of Exposure to Coal Tar
180. Particulate and Tissue Analysis Service and Research
190. Effective Silica Indices of Respirable Mineral Dusts
NESHAP
1. Coke Ovens Byproduct Plants (Benzene) HESHAP
2. Coke Oven Emissions: Charging, Topside Leaks, Door Leaks NESHAP
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
5. Glass Manufacturing (Arsenic) NESHAP
6. High Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
7. Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
8. Asbestos NESHAP Revisions
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
10. Mercury NESHAP Revision
11. Chromium NESHAP
71. Radlonuclides NESHAP
72. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines
73. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Licensed Uranium Mines
NSPS-lll(d)
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Pre-Regulatory Assessment
26. Decision on Regulation of Dioxins Under the Clean Air Act
27. Decision on Regulation of Acrylonitrile Under the Clean Air Act
28. Decision on Regulation of Cadmium Under the Clean Air Act
29. Decision on Regulation of Carbon Tetrachloride Under the Clean
Air Act
30. Decision on Regulation of Chlorobenzenes Under the Clean Air Act
31. Decision on Regulation of Chlorofluorocarbon-113 (F-113) Under
the Clean Air Act
32. Decision on Regulation of Chloroform Under the Clean Air Act
33. Decision on Regulation of Chromium Under the Clean Air Act
34. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Dichloride Under the Clean
Air Act
35. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Oxide Under the Clean Air Act
30
-------
36. Decision on Peculation of Methyl Chloroform Under the Clean Air Ac*.
37. Decision on Regulation of Methylene Chloride fCichloron.ethane)
Under thi; Clean Air Act
38. Decision on Regulation of Nickel Under the Clean t-\r Act
39. Decision on Regulation of Perchloroethylene (Tetrachloroethylene)
Under the Cieen Air Act
40. Decision on Regulation of Trichloroethylene Under the Clean Air Act
41. Decision on Regulation of Vinylidene Chloride Under the Clean Air
Act
Risk Assessment
22. The Magnitude and Nature of the Air To>ics Problem in the
United States
25. Exposure/Risk Assessment on Air Emissions from Treatment, Storage
and Disposal Facilities
43. Guidelines for Carcinogen Risk Assessment
60. Risk Assessment Guidelines for Chemical Mixtures
62. Guidelines for the Health Assessment of Suspect Developmental
Toxicants
63. Guidelines for Mutagenicity Risk Assessment
64. Risk Assessment Guidelines for Systemic Toxicants
107. Evaluate the Contribution of Source Emissions to Cancer Risk
108. Genotoxic Risks from Complex Mixtures of Hazardous Air Pollutants
111. Harvard University Cooperative Agreement - Monographs on Research
and Policy Issues Including
1.) Sensitive Individuals,
2.) Biological Screening Tests,
3.) Air Carcinogen Policy, and
4.) Regulation of Toxic and Nuclear Waste.
Source Assessment
12. Preliminary Study of Sources of Ethylene Oxide
13. Process Sampling and Emission Model Development for Hazardous
Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facility Area Source
Air Emissions
15. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Epichlorohydrin
16. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Ethylene
Oxide
17. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Phosgene
18. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Manganese
19. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes
20. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of PCS
21. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Vinylidene
Chloride
31
-------
23. Source Assessment for Carbon Tetrachloride
42. List of Superfund Hazardous Waste Sites with Air Contamination
Problems
100. Hazardous Air Pollutants in the Urban Environment
107. Evaluate the Contribution of Source Emissions to Cancer Risk
11?. Evaluation of Techniques to Reduce HAP Emissions from
Waste-Oil-Fired Heaters
115. Indoor Air Quality Source Assessment Studies
118. Ninth international Symposium on Polynuclear Aromatics
119. Textile Industry Dyes and Pigment Lifecycle - Discharge/Release
Assessment
131. Evaluation of Copper Emissions from Industrial Facilities
132. Wood Stove Emissions Characterization and Control Technology
Technical Support
133. Integrated Air Cancer Project: Wood Stove Operating Profiles
134. Demonstration of Low-Cost Reduction of Indoor Radon from Soil
135. Preliminary Assessment of Hazardous Waste Pretreatment as an
Air Pollution Control Technique
136. Field Verification of Methane Movement Predictions and Methane
Control Systems for Landfills
138. Report Describing Field Assessment of the Use of Treatment to
Reduce Emissions from Hazardous Waste Streams
139. Report on Air Emissions for Hazardous Waste Treatment Systems
140. Case Studies of Hazardous Waste Air Emissions
143, Air Emissions from Surface Impoundments
144. Develop Mobile Collection/Treatment System for Spilled Volatile and
Gaseous Materials
145. Evaluation/Development of Foams for Mitigating Air Pollution from
Hazardous Spills
146. Evaluation of Volatilization of Hazardous Compounds at Hazardous
Waste Land Treatment Sites
Toxicology
102. Determine Pulmonary Dose-Response Relationships
103. Determine Neurotoxic Dose-Response Relationships
104. Characterize Genotoxic Dose-Response Relationships
105. Identify and Evaluate Toxic Components of Air Pollution
106. Determine the Significance of Neurotoxic Response Indicators
107. Evaluate the Contribution of Source Emissions to Cancer Risk
108. Genotoxic Risks from Complex Mixtures of Hazardous Air Pollutants
109. Develop Methods to Identify Reproductive Toxicity of A1r Pollutants
32
-------
147. Neurobehaviora I 'Method Tor Toxic Agents
149. Behavioral Teratology of Alcohol Solvents
150. fieurotoxici ty of Aliphatic Carbon Solvents
151. Neurobehavioral Effects from Single/Mixed Spray Paint Agents
152. Neurotoxicity from Exposure to Heavy Metals
153. Methodologies for Worksite Neurotoxicity
154. Carcinogenioity of Foundry Participates
155. Ciesel Exhaust/Coal ..Dust Animal Exposure Studies
156. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
157. Emergency Toxicological Assessment
158. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
159. Dichloroethane Drug Interactions - NC!
160. Assessment.of Cocarcinogenic Activity of Asphalt Fumes
161. Inhalation Reproductive and Developmental Toxicity Testing
162. Prioritizing Chemicals for Reproductive Toxicity Testing
163. Biochemical Indices of Male Reproductive Impairment
164. Metabolism and Excretion Studies of B1s(2-methoxyethyl)ether
(Diglyme)
165. Cardiovascular Fetotoxicity and Functional Teratogenesis
166. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
167. Chronic Inhalation of Vanadium Pentoxide
168. In Vitro Tests for Workplace Carcinogens
169. Biomonitoring for Populations Exposed to Aromatic Amines
170. Percutaneous Absorption Characteristics of Occupational Chemicals
171. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
172. Comparative Inhalation Toxicity of Lead Oxide and Lead Sulfide
173. Carcinogenicity of Dimethylfornamide
174. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
175. Paniculate and Tissue Analysis Service and Research
176. Evaluation of Mesothelioma Production by Asbestos Substitutes
178. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
179. Chronic Biological Effects (if Dimethylformamide
180. Particulate and Tissue Analysis Service and Research
181. Cotton Dusts and Extracts, Pulmonary Responses
182. Endotoxins in Cotton
33
-------
183. Microbiological and Mutagenesis Studies
184. Comparative Research in Analytical Pathology
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
186. Evaluation of the Effects of Washed Cotton
192. Micro-organisms in hVAC Systerrs
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
224. Characteri/ation of Exposure and Metabolism of o-Tolidine and
o-Oianisidine Based Dyes
34
-------
CAS NUMBER KIDEX
50-00-0
201. Effects of Formaldehyde on the Respiratory System
207. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Formaldehyde
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
50-32-8
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
56-23-5
23. Source Assessment for Carbon Tetrachloride
29. Decision on Regulation of Carbon Tetrachloride Under the Clean
Air Act
148. Neurotoxidty Evaluations of Fumigators
56-55-3
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
60-12-8
68. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Phenylethanol
67-66-3
32. Decision on Regulation of Chloroform Under the Cleaa Air Act
48. Health Assessment Document for Chloroform. External Review
68-12-2
173. Carcinogenicity of Dimethylformamide
179. Chronic Biological Effects of Dimethylformamide
71-43-2
1. Coke Ovens/Byproduct Plants (Benzene) NESHAP
14. Exposure Assessment for Benzene from Gasoline Marketing Sources
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
71-55-6
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
36. Decision on Regulation of Methyl Chloroform Under the Clean
Air Act
74-82-8
136. Field Verification of Methane Movement Predictions and Methane
Control Systems for Landfills
74-83-9
148. Neurotox.icity Evaluations of Fumigators
35
-------
75-01-4
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
89. Evaluate Vinyl Chloride Continuous Emission Monitors
212. Update of Complete Cohort Mortality Studies - NC!
75-09-2
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
37. Decision on Regulation of Methylene Chloride (Dirhloromethane)
Under the Clean Air ^ct
49. Health Assessment Document for Methylene Chloride. External
Review
75-15-0
148. Neurotoxicity Evaluations of Fumigators
171. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
75-21-8
12. Preliminary Study of Sources of Ethylene Oxide
16. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Ethylene
Oxide
35. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Oxide Under the Clean Air Act
47. Health Assessment for Ethylene Oxide. External Review
92. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Ethylene Oxide
204. Mortality Study of Chemical Plants in Kanawha Valley, West
Virginia
208. Ethylene Oxide Mortality Study - NCI
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
225. Characterization of Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
75-35-4
21. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Vinylidene
Chloride
41. Decision on Regulation of Vinylidene Chloride Under the Clean
Air Act
75-44-5
17. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Phosgene
76-13-1
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
31. Decision on Regulation of Chlorofluorocarbon-113 (F-113) Under
the Clean Air Act
36
-------
77-47-4
94. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for
He/achlorocycluperdatiene
70-40-0
65. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Triethyl Phosphate
79-01-6
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning llKc1) NSPS
40. Decision on Regulation of Trichloroethylene Under the Clean
Air Act
44. Health Assessment Document for Trichloroethylene, Revision.
External Review • .
85-41-6
70. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Phthalimide
85-44-9 •' •
166. Pulmonary Hypersen.sitivity of Industrial Agents
87-86-5 "' f
211. Mortality of Dioxin Workers
95-95-4
211. Mortality of Dioxin Workers
100-42-5
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
101-14-4
209. Investigation of Workers Exposed to MOCA
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
• Act - EPA
101-77-9
228. Causes of Mortality Among Workers Exposed to Methylenediani1ine
(MDA)
103-45-7
69. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Phenylethanol Acetate
106-89-8
15. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Epichlorohydrin
93. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Epichlorohydrin
106-93-4
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
106-99-0
212. Update of Completed Cohort. Mortality Studies - NCI
221. Exposure to Butadiene in the Industrial Environment
37
-------
107-02-8
52. Health Assessment Document for Acrolein
107-06-2
34. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Dichloride Under the
Clean Air Act
50. Health Assessment Document for Ethylene Dichloride. External
Review
159. Dichloroethane Drug Interactions - NCI
107-11-9
156. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
107-13-1
27. Decision on Regulation of Acrylonitrile Under the Clean Air Act
108-88-3
205. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Workers Exposed to
Toluene
108-95-2
55. Health Assessment Document for Phenol. External Review
109-86-4
165. Cardiovascular Fetotoxicity and Functional Teratogenesis
111-96-6
164. Metabolism and Excretion Studies of Bis(2-methoxyethyl)ether
(Diglyme)
117-81-7
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
117-82-8
66. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Dimethoxyethyl Phthalate
121-44-8
156. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
126-99-8
53. Health Assessment Document for Chloroprene
127-18-4
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
39. Decision on Regulation of Perchloroethylene (Tetrachloroethylene)
Under the Clean A1r Act
45. Health Assessment for Tetrachloroethylene, Revision. External
Review
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
38
-------
132-64-9
57. Health Assessment Document for DUj
630-08-0
222. Occupational Exposure to Carbon Monoxide
868-85-9
67. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Dimethyl Hydrogen
Phosphite
1309-37-1
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
1314-62-1
158. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
167. Chronic Inhalation of Vanadium Pentoxide
1314-87-0
172. Comparative Inhalation Toxicity of Lead Oxide and Lead Sulfide
1317-36-8
172. Comparative Inhalation Toxicity of Lead Oxide and Lead Sulfide
1332-21-4
8. Asbestos NESHAP Revisions
85. Report of FY-84 Audit Results on Asbestos
86. Report of Methods Evaluation for Asbestos
88. Develop Sampling and Analysis Method for Asbestos
176. Evaluation of Mesothelioma Production by Asbestos Substitutes
1332-37-2
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
1336-36-3
20. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of PCB
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
236. Composite Study of Worker Exposure to PCB
«••
1345-25-1
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
1746-01-6
26. Decision on Regulation of Dioxins Under the Clean1 Air Act
223. Morbidity and Reproductive Studies of Worker Cohorts Exposed
to Dioxin
2699-79-8
148. NeurotoxicTty Evaluations of Fumigators
39
-------
7439-96-5
18. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Manganese
7440-02-0
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chronium,
and Nickel from Coal arid Oil Combustion
38. Decision on Regulation of Nickel Under the Cleen Air Act
51. Health Assessment Document for Nickel
90. Develop Methods for Speciated Nickel
7440-36-0 '
220. Cohort Mortality Study of Antimony Smelter Workers
7440-38-2
5. Glass Manufacturing (Arsenic) NESHAP
6. High Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
7. Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
7440-41-7
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
46. Health Assessment Document for Beryllium. External Review
215. Beryllium Retrospective Cohort Investigation - NCI
7440-43-9 • '
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
28. Decision on Regulation of Cadmium Under the Clean Air Act
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
7440-47-3
11. Chromium NESHAP
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
33. Decision on Regulation of Chromium Under the Clean Air Act
7440-50-8
5fi. Health Assessment Document for Copper
131. Evaluation of Copper Emissions from Industrial Facilities
7440-61-1
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
40
-------
7664-93-9
230. Cohort Study of Laryngeal Cancer Incidence Among Uorkers
Exposed to Sulfuric Acid in Steel Kills
238. Mortality of Sulfuric Acid Exposed Workers
8052-42-4
160. Assessment of Cocarcinogenic Activity of Asphalt Fumes
10043-92-2
72. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines
73. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Licensed Uranium Mines
134. Demonstration of Indoor Radon from Soil
233. Long Term Effects of Exposure to Low Doses of Radon
Daughters - NCI
237. Radon Daughter Surveys of Foundries
26471-62-5
232. Cohort Mortality Study of Toluene Diisocyanate Exposed Workers
41
-------
42
-------
CHEMICAL NAME INDEX
Acrolei'n
46. Carcinogenic Risk Assessment for Acrolein
52. Health Assessment Document for Acrolein
Acrylonitrile
27. Decision on Regulation of Acrylonitrile Under the Clean Air Act
Aerosols
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
192. Micro-organisms in HVAC Systems
Alcohol Solvents
149. Behavioral Teratology of Alcohol Solvents
Allylamine
156. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
Aluminum
147. Neurobehavioral Methods For Toxic Agents
Antimony
220. Cohort Mortality Study of Antimony Smelter Workers
Aromatic Amines
169. Biomonitoring for Populations Exposed to Aromatic Amines
Arsenic
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
76. Report on Validation Studies of Emission Test Method for Arsenic
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
Arsenic (Inorganic)
5. Glass Manufacturing (Arsenic) NESHAP
6. High Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
7. Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
Asbestos
8. Asbestos NESHAP Revisions
85. Report of FY-84 Audit Results on Asbestos
86. Report of Methods Evaluation for Asbestos
88. Develop Sampling and Analysis Method for Asbestos
176. Evaluation of Mesothelioma Production by Asbestos Substitutes
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
199. Study of Workers in the Dusty Trades in North Carolina - NCI
43
-------
Asbestos Substitutes
176. Evaluation of Mesothelioma Production by Asbestos Substitutes
Asphalt
160. Assessment of Cocarcinogenic Activity of Asphalt Fumes
Senz(A)Anthracene
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Benzene
1. Coke Ovens/Byproduct Plants (Benzene) NESHAP
14. Exposure Assessment for Benzene from Gasoline Marketing Sources
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
Benzo(A)Pyrene
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers •
Beryl 1 ium
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
46. Health Assessment Document for Beryllium. External Review
215. Beryllium Retrospective Cohort Investigation - NCI
Bis(2-methoxyethylJether
164. Metabolism and Excretion Studies of Bis(2-methoxyethyl)ether
(Oiglyme)
Butadiene
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
221. Exposure to Butadiene in the Industrial Environment
Cadmium •
24. Estimating Exposure"'to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
28. Decision on Regulation of Cadmium Under the Clean Air Act
152. Neurotoxicity from Exposure to Heavy Metals
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
Carbon Disulfide
148. Neurotoxicity Evaluations of Fumigators
171. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
Carbon Monoxide
222. Occupational Exposure to Carbon Monoxide
44
-------
Carbon Tetrachloride
23. Source Assessment for Carbon Tetrachloride
28. Decision on Regulation of Carbon Tetrachloride Under the Clean
Air Act
U8. Neurotoxicity Evaluations of Fumigators
Chlorinated Napthalenes
226. Mortality Study of Workers Exposed to Chlorinated Napthalenes
Chlorobenzenes
19. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Chlorobenzenes
\
30. Decision on Regulation of Chlorobenzenes Under the Clean Air Act
56. Health Assessment Document for Chlorinated Benzenes. Final Report
Chlorofluorocarbon-113
31. Decision on Regulation of Chlorofluorocarbon-113 (F-113) Under
the Clean Air Act
Chloroform .
32. Decision on Regulation of Chloroform Under the Clean Air Act
48. Health Assessment Document for Chloroform. External Review
Chloroprene
53. Health Assessment Document for Chloroprene
Chromium
11. Chromium NESHAP
..24; Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
33. Decision on Regulation of Chromium Under the Clean Air Act
213. Mortality and Industrial 'giene Characteristics of Workers
Exposed to Lead Chromate .-dints - NCI
Chromium, Hexavalent
79. Develop Source Test Methods for Hexavalent Chromium
Coal Dust
155. Diesel Exhaust/Coal Dust Animal Exposure Studies
183. Microbiological and Mutagenesis Studies
194. Epidemiologic Environmental Study - Coal Miners Exposed to Diesel
Emissions
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
198. National Coal Study and Coal Worker Surveillance
Coal Slags
174. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
178. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
45
-------
Coal Tar
177. Biomonitoring of Exposure to Coal Tar-
Coke Oven Emissions
2. Coke Oven Emissions: Charging, Topside Leaks, Door Leaks NESHAP
Copper
58. Health Assessment Document for Copper
131. Evaluation of Copper Emissions from Industrial Facilities
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
Cotton Dusts
181. Cotton Dusts and Extracts, Pulmonary Responses
182. Endotoxins in Cotton
184. Comparative Research in Analytical Pathology
186. Evaluation of the Effects of Washed Cotton
Creosols
59. Health Assessment Document for Creosols
DEHP
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
Diesel Exhaust .
155. Diesel Exhaust/Coal Dust Animal Exposure Studies
183. Microbiological and Mutagenesis Studies
188. Occupational Lung Disease Associated with Exposure to Dies.el
j Emissions
194. Epidemiologic Environmental Study - Coal Miners Exposed to Diesel
- Emissions
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
231. Study of Lung Cancer Mortality Among Teamsters
Dibenzofurans
57. Health Assessment Document for Dibenzofurans
1,2-Dichloroethane
159. Oichloroethane Drug Interactions - NCI
Dimethoxyethyl Phthalate
66. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Dimethoxyethyl Phthalate
Dimethylformamide
173. Carcinogenicity of Dimethylformamide
179. Chronic Biological Effects of Dimethylformamide
Dimethyl Hydrogen Phosphite
67. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Dimethyl Hydrogen
Phosphite
46
-------
Oioxins
26. Decision on Regulation of Oioxins Under the Clear, Air Act
54. Health Assessment Document for Dioxins. External Review
91. Validate an Emission Test Method
124. Analysis of Samples from Waste Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as Dioxins and PCB's
211. Mortality of Oioxin Workers
223. Morbidity and ReprtJuctive Studies of Worker Cohorts Exposed to
Dioxin
Dyes
119. Textile Industry Dyes and Pigment Lifecycle - Discharge/Release
Assessment
224. Characterization of Exposure and Metabolism of o-Tolidine and
o-Dianisioine Based Dyes
Epichlorohydrin
15. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Epichlorohydrin
93. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Epichlorohydrin
Ethylene Dibromide
216. Cytogenetlc Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
Ethylene Dichloride
34. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Dichloride Under the Clean
Air Act
50. Health Assessment Document for Ethylene Dichloride. External
Review
Ethylene Oxide
12. Preliminary Study of Sources of Ethylene Oxide
16. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Ethylene
Oxide
35. Decision on Regulation of Ethylene Oxide Under the Clean Air Act
47. Health Assessment for Ethylene Oxide. External Review
92. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for Ethylene Oxide
204. Mortality Study of Chemical Plants in Kanawha Valley, West
Virginia
208. Ethylene Oxide Mortality Study - NCI
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
225. Characterization of Worker Exposure to Ethylene Oxide
Fibrous Glass
234. Historical Cohort Study of Respiratory Disease in Men
Occupationally Exposed to Fibrous Glass
47
-------
Formaldehyde
201. Effects of Formaldehyde on the Respiratory Systen
207. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Formaldehyde
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
Gasoline Vapor . .
17. Exposure Assessment for Benzene from Gasoline Marketing Sources
Glycol Ethers
163. Biochemical Indices of Male Reproductive Impairment
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act - EPA
Hazardous Air Pollutants
22. The Magnitude and Nature of the Air Toxics Problem in the
United States
95. Develop Additions to QA Handbook, Vol. Ill for HAP Pollutants
96. Comparison of Cryogenic Trapping and Sorbent Sampling
98. Revisions to Compendium of Methods
105. Identify and Evaluate Toxic Components of Air Pollution
106. Determine the Significance of Neurotoxic Response Indicators
108. Genotoxic Risks from Complex Mixtures of Hazardous Air Pollutants
111. Harvard University Cooperative Agreement - Monographs on Research
and Policy Issues Including
1.) Sensitive Individuals,
2.) Biological Screening Tests,
. 3.) Air Carcinogen Policy, and
4.) Regulation of Toxic and
Nuclear Waste.
112. Evaluation of Techniques to Reduce HAP Emissions from
Waste-Oil-fired Heaters
113. Destruction of VOC/HAP Emissions Via Catalytic Incineration
Hazardous Air Pollutants (Priority)
102. Determine Pulmonary Dose-Response Relationships
103. Determine Neurotoxic Dose-Response Relationships
104. Characterize Genotoxic Dose-Response Relationships
Heavy Metals
152. Neurotoxicity from Exposure to Heavy Metals
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
Hexachlorocyclopentadlene
94. Develop and Evaluate a Source Test Method for
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
Hexanes
210. Industrial Hygiene Study of New Agents-IV - NCI
48
-------
Hydrazines
210. Industrial Hygiene Study of New Agents-IV - f.CI
Indoor Air Pollutants
115. Indoor Air Quality Source Assessment Studies
121. Survey of Indoor Air Pollutant Measurement Technology
122. Methods Development tor Collecting Indoor Air Pollutant
Samples for Bioassay
128. Indoor Air Pollution Emission Rate Data Base
Iron Oxide
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
Isobutyl Nitrate
157. Emergency Toxicological Assessment
Ketones
151. Neurobehavioral Effects from Single/Mixed Spray Paint Agents
Lead Chromate
213. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Characteristics of Workers
Exposed to Lead Chromate Paints - NCI
Lead Oxide . . -
172. Comparative Inhalation Toxicity of Lead Oxide and-Lead Sul fide
Lead Sulfide •
172. Comparative Inhalation Toxicity of Lead Oxide and Lead Sulfide
Lithium Compounds
147. Neurobehavioral Methods For Toxic Agents
Manganese
18. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Manganese
Mercury
10. Mercury NESHAP Revision
Methane
136. Field Verification of Methane Movement Predictions and Methane
Control Systems for Landfills
2-Methoxyethanol
165. Cardiovascular Fetotoxicity and Functional Teratogenesis
Methyl Bromide
148. Neurotoxicity Evaluations of Fumlgators
Methyl Chloroform
36. Decision on Regulation of Methyl Chloroform Under the Clean
Air Act
49
-------
Methylene Chloride
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning ll!(d) NSPS
37. Decision on Regulation of Methylene Chloride (DichloromethaneJ
Under the Clean Air Act
49. Health Assessment Document for Methylene Chloride. External
Review
Methylenedla.ni line
228.. Causes of Mortality Amo.ng Workers Exposed to Methylenediani line
(MD'A)
MOCA
209. Investigation of Workers Exposed to MOCA
219. Epidemiclogic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances Control
Act T EPA
Nickel
24,. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic, Beryllium, Cadmium, Chromium',
and; N,i,ckel from Coal and Oil Combustion
38. Decision on Regulation of Nickel Under the Cle^n Air Act
•51. Health Assessment Document for Nickel
90. Develop Methods for- Speeiated Nickel
Nitifqsa.mines,,
227. Health Effects from Occupational Exposure to. N'itrosamines, in
the Leather Industry
Organic Compounds
75. GC-FTIR Analysis o,f Ambient Volatile Organic Compounds
77. Eya.luatio.n of New Solid Sorbents for Collection of Organic Vapors
from A1r
80. Report o.n Use of Dynamic Impinger as Advanced. Screening Technique
for Hazardous Organ.ics.
82. Report on Nitrogen-Specific Detector in GC Measurement of
Hazardous Organfcs
99. Atmospheric Measurements of Trace Hazardous Organic Chemicals
107. Evaluate, the Contribution of Source Emissions, to Cancer Risk
114. Fugitive Organic Emissions from Incineration
116. Hazardous Organic Evaporative Emiss.ions Testing: Synfuels vs.
Petrofuels
117. Characterization of Emissions, from Indoor Materials
1.26. Volatile Organic Sampling for Hazardous Waste Incinerator
192. Micro-organisms in HVAC Systems
50
-------
Organotin
219. Epidemiologic and Industrial Support of Toxic Substances
Control Act - EPA
235. Effects cf Biocidal Crganotin Compounds un Male Reproductive
Function
Paints
151. Neurobehavioral Effects from Single/Mixed Spray,Paint. Agents
Particulates
154. Carcinogenicity of Foundry Participates
Pentachlorophenol
211. Mortality of Dioxin Workers
Perchloroethylene . • .
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
39. Decision on Regulation of Perchloroethylene (Tetrachloroetrylene)
Under the Clean Air Act
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - MCI .
Pesticides . .
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
Phenol
55. Health Assessment Document for Phenol. External Review
Phenylethanol •,,-..
68. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Phenylethanol
Phenylethanol Acetate ,:
69. Chemical Hazard Information. Profile for Phenylethanol Acetate
Phosgene
17. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions -from Sources of; Phosgene
Phthalic Anhydride
166. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
Phthalimide ' ' ' '
70. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Phthalimide
Polychlorinated Biphenyls (PCS)
20. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of PCB
124. Analysis of Samples from Waste Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as Dioxins and PCB's'
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
236. Composite Study of Worker Exposure to PCB
51
-------
Polynuclear Aromatic Hydrocarbons
81. Luminescence Analysis of Polynuclear Aromatic Compounds in
Particulate Matter
118. Minth International Symposium on Polynuclear Aroiratics
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Pyrene
177. Biomonitoring of Exposure to Coal Tar
Radionuclides
71. Radlonuclides NESHAP
Radon
134. Demonstration of Low-Cost Reduction of Indoor Radon from Soil
233. Long Term Effects of Exposure to Low Doses of Radon Daughters -
NCI
237. Radon Daughter Surveys of Foundries Using Zirconium Sand
Radon-222
72. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines
73. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Licensed Uranium Mines
Rubber
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
Selenium
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
Silica
174. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
178. Fibrogenicity of Coal Slags
190. Effective Silica Indices of Respirable Mineral Dusts
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
197. Assessment of Coal Workers Pneumoconiosi's and Respiratory
Disease in Surface Miners
199. Study of Workers in the Dusty Trades in North Carolina - NCI
200. Health Experience of Industrial Sand Workers
Solvents
149. Behavioral Teratology of Alcohol Solvents
150. Neurotoxicity of Aliphatic Carbon Solvents
170. Percutaneous Absorption Characteristics of Occupational Chemicals
179. Chronic Biological Effects of Dimethylformamide
Styrene
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
52
-------
Sulfur
78. Validation of Method 15 and 15A for Total Reduced Sulfur from
• Sulfur Recovery Plants
Sulfuric Acid
230. Cohort Study of Laryngeal Cancer Incidence Among Workers Exposed
to Sulfuric Acid in Steel Mills
238. Mortality of Sulfuric Acid Exposed Workers
Sulfuryl Fluoride
148. Neurotoxicity Evaluation of Fumigators
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
223. Morbidity and Reproductive Studies of Worker Cohorts Exposed to
Dioxin
Tetrachloroethylene
45. Health Assessment for Tetrachloroethylene, Revision. External
Review
Toluene
205. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Workers Exposed to
Toluene
Toluene Diisocyanate
232. Cohort Mortality Study of Toluene Diisocyanate Exposed Workers
Total Reduced Sulfur
78. Validation of Method 15 and ISA for Total Reduced Sulfur from
Sulfur Recovery Plants
1,1,1-Trichloroethane
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Trichloroethylene
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
40. Decision on. Regulation of Trichloroethylene Under the Clean
Air Act
44. Health Assessment Document for Trichloroethylene, Revision.
External Review
2,4,5-Trlchlorophenol
211. Mortality of Oioxin Workers
THchlorotrifluoroethane
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Triethylamine
156. Occupational Cardiac Toxicity
Triethyl Phosphate
65. Chemical Hazard Information Profile for Triethyl Phosphate
53
-------
Uranium
216. Cytogenetic Assays and Analysis of Occupational Populations
Vanadium
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
Vanadium Pentoxide
158. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
167. Chronic Inhalation of Vanadium Pentoxide
Vinyl Chloride
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
89. Evaluate Vinyl Chloride Continuous Er.iission Monitors
212. Update of Completed Cohort Mortality Studies - NCI
Vinylidene Chloride
21. Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Vinylidene
Chloride
41. Decision on Regulation of Vinylidene .Chloride Under the Clean
Air Act
Zinc
185. Physiology and Pharmacology of Occupational Respiratory Disease
54
-------
SOURCE TYPE INDEX
Agriculture '
• 192. Micro-organisms in HVAC Systems
Automobile Industry
202. Mortality Analysis of United Auto Workers Cohorts
203. Mortality' and Industrial Hygiene Study of UooC Die and
Model Makers
Cargo Transport . .
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Cement Industry
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Ceramic Plants
9. Beryl Hum NESHAP Review
Chemical Industry
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
10. Mercury NESHAP Revision '
204. Mortality Study of Chemical Plants in Kanawha Valley, West
Virginia
214. Chromosomal Aberrations and Occupational Carcinogenesis
221. Exposure to Butadiene in the Industrial Environment
,235. Effects of Biocidal Organotin Compounds on"Male Reproductive
Function
Chlor-alkali Manufacturing
10. Mercury NESHAP Revision - '
Coal Mining
184. Comparative Research in'Analytical-Pathology
Coke Ovens
1. Coke Ovens/Byproduct Plants (Benzene) NESHAP "'
Coke Byproduct Recovery Plants
1. Coke Ovens/Byproduct Plants (Benzene) NESHAP
Coke Ovens, Wet-Coal Charged
2. Coke Oven Emissions: Charging; Topside Leaks. Door Leaks NESHAP
Combustion
24. Estimating Exposure to Arsenic,'Beryl 1ium. Cadmium, Chromium,
and Nickel from Coal and Oil Combustion
107. Evaluate the Contribution of Source Emissions to Cancer Risk
108. Genotoxic Risks from Complex Mixtures of Hazardous Air Pollutants
112. Evaluation of Techniques to Reduce HAP Emissions from
Waste-011-Fired Heaters
55
-------
114. Fugitive Organic Emissions from Incineration
132. Wood Stove Emissions Characterization and Control Technology
Technical Support
133. Integrated Air Cancer Project: Wood Stove Operating Profiles
Construction Industry
8. Asbestos NESHAP Revision
Crushed Stone Industry
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Oegreasing Operations
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Demolition
8. Asbestos NESHAP Revision
Energy Industry
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
191. Occupational Health Studies in Emerging Energy Industries
Ethylene Dichloride - Vinyl Chloride Plants
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
Extraction Plants
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
Fired Heaters
112. Evaluation of Techniques to Reduce HAP Emissions from Waste-Oil-
Fired Heaters
Foundries
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
154. Careinogenlcity of Foundry Particulates
237. Radon Daughter Surveys of Foundries Using Zirconium Sand
Fumigation
148. Neurotoxicity Evaluations of Fumigators
Gasoline Marketing
14. Exposure Assessment for Benzene from Gasoline Marketing Sources
Glass Manufacturing Plants
5. Glass Manufacturing (Arsenic) NESHAP
Granite Industry
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
Hazardous Spills
144. Develop Mobile Collection/Treatment System for Spilled Volatile
and Gaseous Materials
56
-------
145. Evaluation/Development of Foams for Mitigating Air Pollution from
Hazardous Spills
Hazardous Waste Facilities ''•'•
13. Process Sampling and Emission Model Development for Hazardous
Waste Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facility Area Source
Air Emissions
25. Exposure/Risk Assessment on Air Emissions from Treatment,
Storage and Disposal Facilities
42. List of Superfund Hazardous Waste Sites with Air Contamination
Problems
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
120. Evaluation of Hazardous Waste Incinerator Operation
124. Analysis of Samples from Waste Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as Dioxins and PCB's
125. POHC Sampling and Analysis Methods for Hazardous Waste
Incineration
126. Volatile Organic Sampling for Hazardous Waste Incinerator
127. Sample Integrity and Sorbent Evaluation for Hazardous Waste
Incineration and Stationary Source Sampling
135. Preliminary Assessment of Hazardous Waste Pretreatment as an Air
Pollution Control Technique
137. Applications Manual for Inhalation Exposure Methodology
138. Report Describing Field Assessment of the Use of Treatment to
Reduce Emissions from Hazardous Waste Streams
139. Report on Air Emissions for Hazardous Waste Treatment Systems
140. Case Studies of Hazardous Waste Air Emissions
, . 141. Preliminary Assessment 'of Air Emissions from Waste Treatment
Systems
Hazardous Waste Sites
136. Field Verification of Methane Movement Predictions and Methane
Control Systems for Landfills
142. Identify Volatilization Mechanisms and Parameters for Surface
Impoundments and Develop Measurement Techniques for These
Parameters
143-. Air Emissions from Surface Impoundments
146. Evaluation of Volatilization of Hazardous Compounds at
Hazardous Waste Land Treatment Sites
Incinerators
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
114. Fugitive Organic Emissions from Incineration
120. Evaluation of Hazardous Waste Incinerator Operation
124. Analysis of Samples from Waste Incineration Study Involving
Hazardous Materials Such as Dioxins and PCB's
125. POHC Sampling and Analysis Methods for Hazardous Waste
Incineration
57
-------
126. Volatile Organic Sampling for Hazardous Waste Incinerator
127. Sample Integrity and Sorbent Evaluation for Hazardous Waste
Incineration and Stationary Source Sampling
Leather Industry
227. Health Effects from Occupational Exposure to Nitrosamines in
the Leather Industry
Machining Operations
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
Manufacturing Radionuclide Products
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
'Mining
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
72. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines
73. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Licensed Uranium Mines
155. Diesel Exhaust/Coal Dust Animal Exposure Studies
158. Pulmonary Hypersensitivity of Industrial Agents
184. Comparative Research in Analytical Pathology
193. National Occupational Health Survey of Mining
194. Epidemiologic Environmental Study - Coal Miners Exposed to Diesel
Emissions
195. Mortality of Miners and Related Workers
196. Studies of Miners and Millers of Non-Metal 1ic Ores
197. Assessment of Coal Workers Pneumoconiosis and Respiratory
Disease in Surface Miners
198. National Coal Study and Coal Worker Surveillance
233. Long Term Effects of Exposure to Low Doses of Radon Daughters -
NCI
Mobile Sources
222. Occupational Exposure to Carbon Monoxide
231. Study of Lung Cancer Mortality Among Teamsters
Newspaper Industry
. 206. An Assessment of Worker Exposure in the Newsprint Industry
Non-metallic Minerals Industry
196. Studies of Miners and Millers of Non-Metallic Ores
Nuclear Research and Development
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
011 Shale Processes
191. Occupational Health Studies in Emerging Energy Industries
58
-------
Ore-Processing
10. Mercury NESHAP Revision
Organic Solvent Cleaners
4. Organic Solvent Cleaning lll(d) NSPS
Pharmaceutical Industry
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
Phosphorus Plants
71. RadionucliJes NESHAP
Plutonium Manufacturing .
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
Polyvinyl Chloride Plants
3. Vinyl Chloride NESHAP Revision
Primary Copper Smelters
6. High Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
7. Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
Propellant Plants
9. Beryllium NESHAP Review
Residential Buildings
107. Evaluate the Contribution of Source Emissions to Cancer Risk
Sand Industry
200. Health Experience of Industrial Sand Workers
Smelters
6. High Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
7. Low Arsenic Copper Smelters NESHAP
220. Cohort Mortality Study of Antimony Smelter Workers
Steel Industry
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
189. Prospective Cohort and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel
Welders
229. Cohort Mortality Study of Welders Who Have Not Been Exposed to
Asbestos, Nickel, or Chromium
230. Cohort Study of Laryngeal Cancer Incidence Among Workers Exposed
to Sulfuric Acid 1n Steel Mills
238. Mortality of Sulfuric Acid Exposed Workers
Textile Industry
119. Textile Industry Dyes and Pigment Lifecycle - Discharge/Release
Assessment
184. Comparative Research 1n Analytical Pathology
59
-------
186. Evaluation of the Effects of Washed Cotton
Uranium Mines
71. Radionuclides NESHAP
72. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Underground Uranium Mines
73. NESHAP for Radon-222 Emissions from Licensed Uranium Mines
233. Long Term Effects of Exposure to Low Doses of Radon Daughters -
NCI
Welding
187. Morbidity and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel Workers
189. Prospective Cohort and Industrial Hygiene Study of Mild Steel
Welders
229. Cohort Mortality Study of Welders Who Have Not Been Exposed to
Asbestos, Nickel, or Chromium
Woodworking
203. Mortality and Industrial Hygiene Study of Wood Die and Model
Makers
60
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PART 3, CHEMICAL NAME SYNONYM
CAS NO. NAME
50-00-0 Formaldehyde (8C1)(9C1)
Methyl aldehyde
Methylene oxide
Paraform (VAN)
Methanal
Oxomethane
Formalin
Superlysoform
Morbicid
Lysoform
Methaldehyde
tvalon
Fannoform
BFV
Formol
Formic aldehyde
Fyde
Oxymethylene
Forma 11th
Formaldehyde, gas
Formaldehyde solution
50-32-8 Benzo(a)pyrene (8C1)(9C1)
3,4-Benz[a]pyrene
Benzo(a)pyrene
Benzo[a]pyrene
3,4-Benzpyrene
" Benzo(d,e,fJchrysene
Benz[a]pyrene
Benz(a)pyrene
6,7-Benzopyrene
3,4-Benzopyrene
3,4-Benzopyrene/Carcinogen/Benzo[d,e,f]
chrysene
Benzofd,e,fjchrysene
3,4-Benz(a)pyrene
50-78-5 p-Aminophenol, hydrochloride salt
53-70-3 Dibenz(a,h)anthracene (8C1)(9C1)
l,2:5,6-Dibenz[a]anthracene
l,2:5,6-Dibenz(a)anthracene
1,2:5,6-Oibenzanthracene
DBA (VAN)
1,2:5,6-Benzanthracente
l,2:5,6-Dibenzoanthracene
56-23-5 Methane, tetrachloro-(9Cl)
Necatorina
Carbona (VAN)
Carbon chloride/CC14/
• • Carbon chloride/CC14/
Vermoestrlcid (VAN)
Tetrasol (VAN)
Univerm (VAN)
Carbon tetrachloride (8C1)
Tetraflnol
Flukoids (VAN)
R 10
Tetraform (VAN)
Tetrachloromethane
Benzinoform
Perchloromethane
56-55-3 Benz(a)anthracene.(8Cl)(9Cl)
Benzo[a]anthracene
l,2-Benz(a)anthracene
1,2-Benzoanthracene
Benzoanthracene
•;6-55-3-Contd
l,2-Benz[a]antnrac.ene
Benzo(b)phenanthrene
2,3-Benzophenanthrene
5enzofb]phenanthrere
Benzo(a)anthracene
l,?.-Benzanthracene
8enz[a]anthracene
Eenzanthracene
Tetraphene
1,2-Benzanthrene
Benzanthrere
60-12-8 Phenylethanol
Phenethyl alcohol
Benzyl carbinol
2-Phenyletnanol
.beta.-Hydroxyethylbenzene
Benzylmethanol
PEA
.beta.-PEA
Phenethanol
.beta.-Phenethyl alcohol
2-Phenethyl alcohol
.beta.-Phenethanol
.beta.-Phenylethyl alcohol
2-Phenylethyl alcohol
67-66-3 Methane, trichloro-(9Cl)
Chloroform (8C1)
Trichloromethane
R20 (VAN)
R 20/refrigerant/
Trichloroform
68-12-2 Formamide, N,N-dimethyl- (8C1)(9C1)
DMF (VAN)
N-Formyldimethy1 amine
Dimethylforraamide
DMFA
DMF (amide)
N,N-Dimethylformaide
71-43-2 Benzene (8C1)(9C1)
Phenyl hydride
Coal naphtha
Pyrobenzole
(6)Annulene
PyrobenzoV
Cyclohexatriene
Benzole
Phene
Benzol
71-55-6 Ethane, 1,1,1-trichloro- (8C1)(9C1)
Chlorothene NU
Chlorten
Methyltrichloromethane
1,1,1-Trichloroethane
Chlorotene
Trichloroethane (VAN)
Chlorothene
.alpha.-Trichloroethane
.alpha.-T.
Methyl chloroform
Methylchloroform
Aerothene TT
Chlorothene VG
Inhibisol
Chlorothane NU
Chloramine Blue 3B
61
-------
74-82-8 Methane (8C1)(9C1)
Methyl hydride
Marsh gas
75-01-4 Ethene, chloro- (9C1)
Monochloroethylene
Ethylene, chloro- (8C1)
Vinyl C monomer
Vinyl chloride
Chloroethene
Chloroethylene
75-09-2 Methane, dichloro- (8C1)(9C1)
Methylene dichloride
Aerothene MM
Solaesthin
Methylene chloride
Solmethine
Narkoti
Dichloromethane
R 30
75-15-0 Carbon disulfide (8C1)(9C1)
Dithiocarbonic anhydride
Carbon bisulfide
Carbon disulphide
Carbon sulfide/CS2/
Carbon bisulphide
75-21-8 Oxirane (9C1)
1,2-Epoxyethane (VAN)
Dihydrooxirene (VAN)
ETO (VAN)
T-Gas
Oxidoethane
Oxacyclopropane
Oxane (VAN)
Ethylene oxide (8C1)
Oxyfume 12
Epoxyethane
Oxirene, dihydro
Dimethylene oxide (VAN)
Oxyfume
Ethene oxide
75-35-4 Ethene, 1,1-dicloro (9C1)
Vinylidene chloride
Ethylene, 1,1-dichloro- (8C1)
VDC
Vinylidene chloride
1,1-Oichloroethane
Vinylidene chloride (11)
1,1-Dichloroethene
Vinylidene dichloride
1,1-01Chloroethene
1,1-DCE
Ethylene, l,l-dichloro-(8Cl)
1,1-Dichloroethylene
Sconatex
75-44-5 Carbonic dichloride (9C1)
Carbon dichloride oxide
Carbonyl dichloride
Carbonyl chloride
CG
Phosgene (8C1)
Chloroformyl chloride
Phosgen
Phosgene
Carbon oxychloride
76-13-1 Ethane, 1,1,2-trichloro-l ,2,2-tnf iuoro-
1,1,2-Tr i fluoro-1,2,2-1 rich lore-ethane
1,1,2-Tnchloro-1,2,2-trifluoroethdne
Freson 113
Fluorocarbon 113
Ucon Fluorocarbon 113
CFC 113
UCON 113
Trichlorotrifluoroethane (VAN)
Frigen 113 TR-T
Chlorofluorocarbon 113
F-113
77-47-4 1,3-Cyclopentadiene, 1,2,3,4,5,5-he/acr.lor-j
(8C1)(9C1)
l,2,3,4,5,5-Hexachloro-l,3-cyclopentadienfc
MRS 1655
C 56
Perchlorocyclopentadiene
Graphlox
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
78-00-2 Plumbane, tetraethyl- (8C1)(9C1)
Lead, tetraethyl-
Tetraethyl lead
Tetraethyllead
Tetraethylplumbane
TEL
78-40-0 Phosphoric acid, triethyl ester
Triethyl phosphate
79-01-6 Ethene, trichloro- (9C1)
Threthylene
Ethylene trichloride
Trethylene
Trichloroethylene
Narcogen
Trichloren
Tri
Westrosol
Trimar
Chlorylen
Trichloroethene
Germalgene
Chlorilen
Chorylen
Anamenth
Densinfluat
Fluate
Trilen
Trilene
Trichloran
Threthylen
Ethylene, tirchloro- (8C1)
Triclene
Narkosoid
Algylen
Ethinyl trichloride
85-41-6 Phthalimide
Isoindole-l,3-dione
1,3-Isoindoledione
1,3-Isoindolinedione
o-Phthalic imide
85-44-9 1,3-Isobenzofurandione (9C1)
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid anhydride
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic anhydride
62
-------
84-55-9-Contd
ESEN
Phthalic acid anhydride
TGL 6525
Vulkalent B/C
Retarder PO
Retarder ESEN
1,3-Phthalandione
Phthalic anhydride (8C1)
Phthalandione
Retarder AK
87-86-5 Phenol, pentachloro- (8C1)(9C1)
PCP (VAN)
Liroprem
Preventol P
Dowicide 7
Grundier Arbezol
PCP/pesticide/
Penchlorol
EP 30
Fung if en
Penta
RCi 49-162
Permasan
Pentachlorophenol
Permatox DP-2
lauxtol
Santophen 20
95-53-4 Benzenamine, 2-methyl- (9C1)
o-Methylbenzenamine
2-Methyl-l-aminobenzene
2-Methylaniline
l-Anrino-2-methylbenzene
o-Methylaniline
o-Tolylamine
2-Toluidine
o-Toluidlne (8C1)
2-Methy 1 benzenami ne
o-Am1notoluene
2-Aminotoluene
95-95-4 Phenol, 2.3,5-trichloro- (8C1)(9C1)
Preventol 1
2,4,5-Trichlorophenol
TCP (VAN)
Dowicide 2
97-55-6 o-Am1nophenol
100-42-5 Benzene, ethenyl- (9C1)
Phenethylene
Styropol SO
Phenylethene
Styrol
Styrene (8C1)
Vlnylbenzol
Vinylbenzene
Cinnamene
Styrole
Styrolene
Phenylethylene
101-14-4 Benzenamine, 4,4'-methylenebis
[2-chloro]-
MOCA
4,4'-Methylenebis(2-chloroaniline)
4,4'-Methy1enebi s(2-ch1orobenzenami ne)
4,4'-Methylene-bis-(2-chloroaniline)
101-77-9 Benzenamine, 4,4'-methy'erebis- (9C:;
4,4'-Methy 1 enebis(am line)
4-(4-Aminobenzyl)anj]ine
Epikure DDM
P.p-Methylenedianiline
Oi ami nodi phenylntethane (VAN)
Epicure DCM
4,4'-Diphenylmethanediamine
OADPM
HT 972
4,4'-OiaminodiphenyInsthane
Aniline, 4,4'-methylenedi - (8C1)
DAPM
Oi(4-aminophery•Jmethane
p,p'-0iami nodidphenylmethane
Diani1inemethane (VAN)
Bisfp-Aminobenzyljanil ine
Methylenedianiline (VAN)
MDA
Dianiliomethane (VAN)
DDM
Methylenebisfaniline) (VAN)
Tonox
103-45-7 Phenylethanol acetate
Acetic acid, phenethyl ester
Acetic acid, 2-phenethyl ester
Benzyl carbinyl acetate
2-Phenylethanol acetate
Phenethyl acetate
.beta.-Phenethyl acetate
2-Phenethyl acetate
.beta.-Phenylethyl acetate
2-Phenylethyl acetate
106-89-8 Oxirane, (chloromethyl)- (9C1)
Gamma-Chloropropylene oxide
Glycidyl chloride
1,2-Epoxy-3-chloropropane
Glycerol epichlorohydrin
.gamma.-Chloropropylene oxide
(Chloromethyl)ethylene oxide
Oxirane, ^-(chloromethyl)-
3-Chloropropylene oxide
- -. Chloropropylene oxide
SKEKhG
2,3-Epoxypropyl chloride
l-Chloro-2,3-epoxypropane (VAN)
3-Chloro-l,2-propylene oxide
3-Chloro-l,2-epoxypropane (VAN)
Propane, l-chloro-2,3-epoxy- (8C1)
Epichlorohydrin
Ic-Epichlorohydrin
(ChloromethylJoxirane
3-Chloropropene-l,2-oxide
2-Chloromethyl oxirane
106-93-4 Ethane, 1,2-dibromo- (8C1)(9C1)
Seilbrom-85
Nefis
Ethylene bromide
Dowfume W-85
Dowfume W85
Dowfume W-8
Sanhyuum
Glycol dibromide
1,2-Dibromoethane
sym-Dibromoethare
63
-------
106-93-4-Contd
Ethylene dibromide
Ic, Ib-Dibromoethane
Iscobrome D
.alpha.,.beta.-Oibromoethane
Soli fume
Aadibroom
Bromofume
EDB
Pestermeister EDB-85
106-99-0 1,3-Butadiene
Pryrrolylene
Vinylethylene
.alpha. ..gamma.-Butadiene
Oivinyl
Erythrene
Buta-l,3-diene
Butadiene
Bivinyl
Biethylene
107-02-8 2-Propenal (9C1)
2-Propen-l-one
Aqualin
NSC 8819
Acrylic aldehyde
Acrolein (8C1)
Allyl aldehyde
Propenal
Prop-2-en-l-al
Acrylaldehyde
107-06-2 Ethane, 1,2-dichloro- (8C1)(9C1)
Ic, Ib-Dichloroethane
sym.-Oichloroethane
EDC
1,2-Bichloroethane
Ethylene dichloride
.alpha.,.beta.-Dichloroethane
Broclde
Ethylene chloride
1,2-Dichloroethane
Dutch liquid
Glycol dichloride
107-11-9 2-Propene-l-amine
3-Aminopropene
Allylamine (8C1)
3-Aminopropene
Monoallylamine
2-Propenamine
107-13-1 2-Propenenitrile (9C1)
Carbacryl
VCN
Acrylon
AcrylonitHle (8C1)
Propenenitrile
Acritet
Vinyl cyanide,
Fumigrain
Cyanoethylene
Ventox
107-30-2 Methane, chloromethoxy- (9C1)
Monochloromethyl methyl ether
Ether, chloromethyl methyl (8C1)
Chloromethoxymethane
Methoxychloromethane
107-30-2-Contd
Methoxymethyl chloride
• .alpha., .alpha.-Dichlorcdimethy! et^e
Monochlorodimethyl ether
Chlorodimethyl ether
Methyl chloromethyl ether
Chloromethy! methyl ether
108-05-4 Acetic acid ethenyl ester (9C1)
Acetic acid vinyl ester (8C1)
Acetic acid, ethenyl ester
Vinyl acetate
Vinyl A monomer
VyAc
Ethenyl acetate
1-Acetoxyethylene
108-05-4 Benzene,'methyl- (9C1)
Methylbenzol
Toluol
Toluene (8C1)
Methacide
Methylbenzene
Antisal la
Phenylmethane
108-95-2 Phenol (8C1)(9C1)
Monophenol
Izal
Carbolic acid
Hydroxybenzene--
Phenic acid
Oxybenzene
Phenyl alcohol
Monohydroxybenzene
Phenylic alcohol
Phenyl hydroxide
Phenyl hydrate
Benzenol
Phenylic acid
109-86-4 Ethanol, 2-methoxy- (8C1)(9C1)
2-Methoxy-l-ethanol (VAN)
Ib-Methoxyethanol (VAN)
Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether
l-Hydroxy-2-methoxyethane .(VAN)
Poly-Solv EM
Methoxyethanol
Methyl cellosolve
2-Methoxyethanol
Dowanol EM
110-80-5 Ethanol, 2-ethoxy- (8C1)(9C1)
Oxitol
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether
2-Ethoxyethanol
Glycol monoethyl ether
.beta.-Ethoxyethanol
Emkanol
Ethyl glycol
Poly-Solv EE
Cellosolve
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether
Ethyl Cellosolve
111-96-6 Ethane, 1,1'-oxybis[2-methoxy-] (9C1)
Ether, bis[2-methoxyethyl]- (8C1)
Bis[2-methoxyethyl]ether
.l,l'-0xybis[2-methoxyethane]
64
-------
117-81-7 1,2-Benzenedicarboxyl i'c acid, bis(2-
ethylhexylJester (9C1)
Vestinol AH
Octyl phthalate (VAN)
Witcizer 312
Bisoflex 81
1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis
(ethylhexyl) ester
Eviplast 80
Eviplast 81
Sicol 150
Staflex OOP
Compound 889
Kodaflex OOP
Bisoflex OOP
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)-phthalate
Phthalic acid, bis(2-ethy)hexyl)
ester (8C1)
Oi(ethylhexyl) phthalate
OOP
Fleximel
DEHP
2-Ethylhexyl phthalate (VAN)
Vinicizer 80
Truflex OOP
Palatinol AH
Flexol OOP
Ethylhexyl phthalate
Phthalic acid dioctyl ester (VAN)
Octoil
Bis(2-ethylhexy1) phthalate
Dioctyl phthalate
Bis(2-ethylhexyl) 1,2-benzene-
dlcarboxylate (VAN)
Pittsburgh PX-138
117-82-8 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis(2-
methoxyethyl) ester (9C1)
Bis(2-methoxyethyl) phthalate
Dimethoxy ethyl phthalate
8is(2-methoxyethyl) 1,2-benzenedicarboxylate
Phthalic acid, bis(2-methoxyethyl) ester
difmethoxyethy]) phthalate
Phthalic acid, dKmethoxyethyl) ester (8C1)
121-44-8 Ethanamine, N,N-diethyl- (9C1)
(Oiethyl ami no)ethane
Triethyl amine (8C1)
123-30-8 p-Aminophenol
123-91-1 1,4-Dioxane (9C1)
1,4-Dioxine, tetrahydro-
Dioxyethylene ether
Oioxane (VAN)
Diethylene ether
1,4-Oiethylene dioxide
Diethylene oxide
Tetrahydro-l,4-d1oxane
1,4-Dioxan (VAN)
p-D1oxane (8C1)
p-Dioxan
Dioxan
1,4-Dioxacyclohexane
126-99-8 1,3-butadiene, 2-chloro- (8C1)(9C1)
2-Chlorobutadiene
2-Chloro-l,3-butadiene
Chloroprene
127-18-4 Ethene, tetrachloro- (9C1)
Fedal-Un (VAN)
Ethene, 1,1,2,2-tetrachloro-
Didakene
Tetraleno (VAN)
Tetrachloroethylene
Perchloroethylene (VAN)
Ethylene, tetrachloro- (8C1)
Ethylene tetrachloride
PerSec (VAN)
Antisal 1 (VAN)
Tetrachloroethene (VAN)
Tetropil (VAN)
Perclene
Nema (VAN)
Perchloroethylene (VAN)
Tetraguer (VAN)
1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethylene (VAN)
Ankilostin
Tetlen
Tetrachlorethylene (VAN)
Tetracap (VAN)
132-32-7 Oibenzofuran
134-32-7 1-Naphthalenamine (9C1)
2-Naphtnalamine (8C1)
Naphthalidine
.alpha.-Aminonaphthalene
1-Naphthalamine
Fast Garnet Base B
1-Naphthylamine (8C1)
.alpha. -Naphyl.amine
1-Aminonaphthalene
C.I. 37265
C.I. Azoic Diazo Component 114
Naphthalidam
530-63-3 Quinoline
630-08-0 Carbon monoxide (8C1)(9C1)
Carbon oxide/CO/
636-21-5 Benzenamine, 2-methyl-, hydrochloride
o-Toluidine hydrochloride
2-Methylaniline hydrochloride
2-Methy1benzenami ne hydrochlori de
Hydroxchloride o-toluidine
868-85-9 Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite
Phosphonic acid, dimethyl ester
1309-37-1
1314-62-1
Iron oxide
Vanadium oxide/V205/ (8C1)(9C1)
Vanadic anhydride
C.I. 77938
Vanadium(V) oxide
Oivanadium pentaoxide
Divanadium pentoxide
Vanadium pentoxide
1314-87-0
Lead sulfide /PbS/ (8C1)(9C1)
Lead monosulfide (VAN)
C.I. 77640
Natural lead sulfide (VAN)
Lead sulfide (VAN)
65
-------
1314-87-0-Contd
P 128
P 37
Lead(2) sulfide (VAN)
Lead(II) sulfide (VAN)
Plumbous sulfide (VAN)
7440-38-2
1317-36
1332-21
1332-37
1333-37
Lead oxide (PbO) (9C1)
-4
Asbestos (8C1)(9C1)
Asbestos fiber
-2
Iron oxide
-2
Carbon black (8C1)(9C1)
Corax P
Statex N 550
Witcoblak No. 100
C.I. 77266
Channel Black
Delussa Black FW
TM-30
Furnex N 765
C.I. Pigment Black 7
Carbon, amorphous
Sterling SO 1
Regol 99
Sterling NS
Printex 60
Philblack N 550
Philblack N 765
Sterling N 765
Columbia carbon
Metso 99
Uranium dioxide
Basic copper sulfate
1345-25
1429-50
1746-01
-1
-1
-6
7429-90
7439-93
7439-96
7440-02
7440-36
-5
-2
-5
-0
Iron oxide
EDTMPA
Dibenzo(b,e)(l,4)dioxin,
2,3,7,8-tetrachloro- (9C1)
Oioxin (herbicide contaminant) (VAN)
Dibenzo-p-dioxin, 2,3,7,8-tetrachloro- (8C1)
TCDD
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-l,4-diox1n
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin
Aluminum (8C1)(9C1)
Lithium (8C1)(9C1)
Managanese (8C1)(9C1)
Nickel (8C1)(9C1)
-0
Antimony (8C1)(9C1)
C.I. 77050
Stibium
Arsenic (8C1)(9C1)
Arsenic-75
Arsenic black
7440-41-4
Beryllium (8C1)(9C1)
7440-43-9
Cadmium (8C1){9CI)
7440-47-3
Chromium (8C1)(9C1]
Chrome
7440-50-8
Copper (8C1)(9C1)
7440-61-1
Uranium (8C1)(9C1)
Uranium 1/(238)U/
Uranium-238
7440-62-2
Vanadium (8C1)(9C1)
7440-66-6
Zinc (8C1M9C1)
7664-93-9
Sulfuric acid (8C1)(9C1)
Sulphuric acid
Oil of vitriol
Dipping acid
Vitriol brown oil
BOV
7704-39-9
Sulfur (8C1)(9C1)
7782-49-2
Selenium (8C1)(9C1)
8052-42-4
Asphalt (8C1){9C1)
Asphalturn
Mineral pitch
Judean pitch
Bitumen
10043-92-2
Radon (9C1]
Radon 222
24458-48-8
n(-2-Methyl-2-nitropropyl)-
nitrosaniline
26471-62-5
Benzene, 1,3-diisocyanatomethyl- (9C1)
Methylphenylene isocyanate
1,3-Di isocyanatomethylbenzene
Isocyanic acid, methyl-m-phenylene ester (SCi
Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanic acid ester
Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanate
Di isocyanatotoluene
Tolylene diisocyanate
TDI
Toluene diisocyanate
Tolylene isocyanate
66
-------
63084-98-0
p-Aminophenol, sulfate salt
67845-79-8
o-Aminophenol, sulfate salt
67
-------
68
-------
ALPHABETIZED CHEMICAL NAME REFERENCE LIST
hydrochloride salt
Name
Aadibroom
Acetic acid, ethenyl ester
Acetic acid ethenyl ester (9C1)
Acetic acid, phenethyl ester
Acetic acid, 2-phenethyl ester
Acetic acid vinyl ester (8C1)
1-Acetoxyethylene
Acritet
Acrolein (8C1)
Acrylaldehyde
Acrylic aldehyde
Acrylon
Acrylonitrile (8C1)
Aerothene MM
Aerothene TT
Algylen
Allyl aldehyde
Allylamine (8C1)
Aluminum (8C1)(9C1)
4-(4-Aminobenzyl)ani1ine
1-Aminonaphthalene
.alpha.-Aminonaphthalene
o-Aminophenol
o-Aminophenol, sulfate salt
p-Aminophenol
p-Aminophenol,
p-Aminophenol, sulfate salt
3-Aminopropene
1-Amino-2-methyl benzene
2-Aminotoluene
o-Aminotoluene
Anamenth
Aniline, 4,4'-)nethylenedi- (8C1)
Ankilostin
(S)Annulene
Antimony (8C1)(9C1)
Antisal la
Antisal 1 (VAN)
Aqualin
Arsenic (8C1)(9C1)
Arsenic-75
Arsenic black
Asbestos (8C1)(9C1)
Asbestos fiber
Asphalt (8C1)(9C1)
Asphalturn
BF8
BOV
Basic copper sulfate
Benz(a)anthracene (8C1)(9C1)
Benz[a]anthracene
1,2-Benz(a Janthracene
l,2-Benz[a]anthracene
1,2-Benzanthracene
Benzanthracene
l,2:5,6-Benzanthracente
1,2-Benzanthrene
Benzanthrene
Benz[a]pyrene
Benz(a)pyrene
3,4-Benz[a]pyrene
3,4-Benz(a)pyrene
Benzenamine, 2-methyl- (9C1)
Benzenamine, 4,4'-methylenebis- (9C1)
Benzenamine, 4,4'-methylenebis [2-chloro]-
Benzenamine, 2-methyl-, hydrochloride
Benzene (8C1)(9C1)
CAS No. Name CAj. No.
106-93-4 Benzene, 1,3-di isocyanatomethyl- (9C1) ' ?£*71.-62-
108-05-4 Benzene, ethenyl- (9C1) :CC-4?-5
108-05-4 Benzene, methyl- (9C1) ' :C2-05-i
103-45-7 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis(2-
103-45-7 ethylhexylJester (9C1)
108-05-4 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis
108-05-4 (ethylhexylJester
107-13-1 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid, bis (2-
107-02-8 methoxyethyl) ester (9C1) 117-82-5
107-02-8 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic acid anhydride R5-44-9
107-02-8 1,2-Benzenedicarboxylic anhydride 85-44-9
107-13-1 Benzinoform 56-27-5
107-13-1 Benzinol 102-95-2
75-09-2 Benzo(a)pyrene (8C1)(9C1) 50-32->?
71-55-6 Benzofajpyrene 50-32-c
79-01-6 Benzo[a]pyrene 50-3P-'-'
107-02-8 Benzo[d,e,f]chrysene 50-32-fc
107-11-9 Benzofd.e.f)chrysene 50-32-?
7429-90-5 6,7-Benzopyrene 50-3Z-«
101-77-9 3,4-Benzopyrene 50-32-3
134-32-7 3,4-8enzopyrene/Carcinogen/Benzo[d,e,f]
134-32-7 chrysene 50-3?-?
97-55-6 Benzo[a]anthracene 56-55-3
67854-79-8 8enzo(a)anthracene 56-05-3
123-30-8 1,2-Benzoanthracene 56-55-3
50-78-5 Benzoanthracene 56-55-3
63084-98-0 Benzo(b)phenanthrene 56-55-3
107-11-9 Benzol 71-43-2
95-53-4 Benzole 71-43-2
95-53-4 Benzo[b]phenanthrene 56-55-3
95-53-4 2,3-Benzophenanthrene 56-55-3
79-01-6 3,4-Benzpyrene 50-32-8
101-77-9 Benzylcarbinyl acetate 103-45-7
127-18-4 Benzylmethanol 60-12-8
71-43-2 Beryllium (8C1)(9C1) 7440-41-7
7440-36-0 l,2-8ichloroethane 1C7-06-2
108-05-4 Biethylene 106-99-0
127-18-4 Bis(p-Aminobenzyl)aniline 1C1-77-9
107-02-8 Bis(2-ethylhexyl) 1,2-benzene-
7440-38-2 dicarboxylate (VAN) 117-81-7
7440-38-2 Bis(2-exthylhexyl) phthalate 117-81-7
7440-38-2 Bis(2-methoxyethyl) 1,2-benzene-
1332-21-4 dicarboxylate 117-82-8
1332-21-4 Bis[2-methoxyethyl]ether 111-96-6
8052-42-4 Bis[2-methoxyethyl] phthalate 117-82-fi
8052-42-4 Bisoflex 81 117-81-7
50-00-00 Bisoflex OOP 117-81-7
7664-93-9 Bitumen 3052-42-4
1333-37-2 Bivinyl 106-99-0
56-55-3 Brocide 107-06-2
56-55-3 Bromofume 106-93-4
56-55-3 Buta-l,3-diene 106-99-0
56-55-3 Butadiene 106-99-0
56-55-3 l,3-8utadiene 106-99-0
56-55-3 .alpha...gamma.-Butadiene 106-99-0
53-50-3 1,3-butadiene, 2-chloro- (8C1)(9C1) 126-99-8
56-55-3 C 56 77-47-4
56-55-3 CFC 113 76-13-1
50-32-8 CG 75-44-5
50-32-8 Cadmium (8C1)(9C1) 7440-43-9
50-32-8 Carbacryl 107-13-1
50-32-8 Carbolic acid 108-95-2
95-53-4 Carbon, amorphous 1333-37-2
101-77-9 Carbon black (8C1)(9C1) 1337-37-2
101-14-4 Carbon bisulfide 75-15-0
636-21-5 Carbon bisulphide 75-15-0
71-43-2 ' Carbon chloride/CC14/ 56-23-5
Carbon chloride/CC14/ 56-23-5
Carbon dichloride oxide 75-44-5
Carbon disulfide (8C1)(9C1) 75-15-0
69
-------
Name
CAS No.
Carbon disulphide
Carbon monoxide (8C1)(9C1)
Carbon oxide/CO/
Carbon oxychloride
Carbon sulfide/CS2/
Carbon tetrachloride (8C1)
Carbona (VAN)
Carbonic dichloride (9C1)
Carbonyl chloride
Carbonyl dichloride
Cellosolve
Channel Black
Chloramine Blue 3B
Chlorilen
2-Chlorobutadiene
2-Chloro- 1,3, -butadiene
Chlorodimethyl ether
l-Chloro-2,3-epoxypropane (VAN)
3-Chloro-l,2-epoxypropane (VAN)
Chloroethene
Chloroethylene
Chlorofluorocarbon-113
Chloroform (8C1)
Chloroformyl chloride
Ch 1 oromethoxymethane
(Chloromethyl Jethylene oxide
Chloromethyl methyl ether
(Chloromethyl (oxirane
2-Chloromethyl oxirane
Chloroprene
3-Chloropropene-l ,2-oxide
Chloropropylene oxide
3-Chloropropylene oxide
3-Chloro-l,2-propylene oxide
.gamma. -Chloropropylene oxide
Chloroten
Chlorotene
Chlorothane NU
Chlorothene
Chlorothene NU
Chlorothene VG
Chlorylen
Chorylen
Chrome
Chromium (8C1)(9C1)
Cinnamene
C.I. 37Z65
C.I. 77050
C.I. 77640
C.I. 77266
C.I. 77938
C.I. Azoic Diazo Component 114
C.I. Pigment Black 7
Coal naphtha
Columbia carbon
Compound 889
Copper (8C1)(9C1)
Corax P
Cyanoethylene
Cyclohexatriene
1,3-Cycl open tad iene, 1,2,3,4,5,5-hexachloro-
(8C1)(9C1)
OADPM
OAPM
DBA (VAN)
1.1-OCE
DDM
75-15-0
630-08-0
630-08-0
75-44-5
75-15-0
56-23-5
56-23-5
75-44-5
75-44-5
75-44-5
110-80-5
1333-3/-2
71-55-6
79-01-6
126-99-8
126-99-8
107-30-2
106-89-8
106-89-8
75-01-4
75-01-4
76-13-1
67-66-3
75-44-5
107-30-2
106-89-8
107-30-2
106-89-8
106-89-8
126-99-8
106-89-8
106-89-8
106-89-8
106-89-8
106-89-8
71-55-6
71-55-6
71-55-6
71-55-6
71-55-6
71-55-6
79-01-6
79-01-6
7440-47-3
7440-47-3
100-42-5
134-32-7
7440-36-0
1314-87-0
1333-37-2
1314-62-1
134-32-7
1337-37-2
71-43-2
1337-37-2
117-81-7
7440-50-8
1333-37-2
107-13-1
71-43-2
77-47-4
101-77-9
101-77-9
53-50-3
75-35-4
101-77-9
Name
DEHP
OMF (amide)
OMF (VAN) • •
DMFA
OOP
Delussa Black FW
Oensinfluat
Diaminodiphenylmethane (VAN)
p,p'-Oiami nodiphenylmethane
4,4'-Diaminodiphenylmethane
Di(4-aminophenylJmethane
Oianilinemethane (VAN)
Dianilinomethane (VAN)
l,2:5,6-Dibenz[a]anthracene
1,2:5,6-Dibenz(a)anthracene
Dibenz(a,h)anthracene (8C1)(9C1)
l,2:5,6-Dibenzanthracene
l,2:5,6-Dibenzoanthracene
Dibenzo(b,e)(l,4)dioxin, 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorc
(9C1)
Dibenzo-p-dioxin, 2,3,7,8-tetrachloro-(8Cl)
Dibenzofuran
1,2-Dibromoethane
sym-Dibromoethane
Ic.lb-Dibromoethane
.alpha. ,.beta.-Dibromoethane
.alpha, .alpha.-DiChlorodimethyl ether
1,1-Oichloroethane
1,2-Oichloroethane
Ic.lb-Dichloroethane
.alpha. ,.beta.-Dichloroethane
sym-Dichloroethane
1-1-Dichloroethylene
Dichloromethane
Didakene
(Diethylamino)ethane
1,4-Diethylene dioxide
Diethylene ether
Diethylene oxide
Di-(2-ethylhexyl)-phthalate
Di(ethylhexyl) phthalate
Oihydrooxirene (VAN)
1,3-Di i socyanatomethylbenzene
Diisocyanatotoluene
Dimethoxy ethyl phthalate
Di(methoxyethyl) phthalate
Dimethylene oxide (VAN)
Dimethylformamide
Dimethyl hydrogen phosphite
Dioctyl phthalate
1,4-Oioxacyclohexane
Dloxan
p-Dioxan
1,4-Dioxan (VAN)
1.4-Dioxane (9C1)
Dioxane (VANJ
p-Oioxane (8C1)
Dioxin (herbicide contaminant)(VAN)
l,4-D1ox1ne, tetrahydro
Dioxyethylene ether
4,4'-Diphenylmethanediamine
Dipping acid
01thiocarbonic anhydride
Oivanadium pentaoxide
Divanadium pentoxide
Divinyl
Dowanol EM
117-81-7
63-12-2
68-i:-:
60-12-:
117-M-7
1227-37->
79-01-6
101-77-9
101-7-9
iOl-77-9
101-77--5
101-77-9
!01-77-9
53-70-3
53-50-3
53-70-3
53-50-1
53-50-3
1746-01-6
1746-01-6
132-32-7
106-93-4
106-93-4
106-93-4
106-93-4
107-30-2
75-35-4
107-06-2
107-06-2
107-06-2
107-06-2 •
75-35-4
75-09-2
127-18-4
121-44-8
123-91-1
123-91rl
123-91-1
117-81-7
117-81-7
75-21-8
26471-62-5
26471-62-5
117-82-8
117-82-8
75-21-8
68-12-2
868-85-9
117-81-7
123-91-1
123-91-1
123-91-1
•123-91-1
123-91-1
123-91-1
123-91-1
1746-01-6
123-91-1
123-91-1
101-77-9
7664-93-9
75-15-0
1314-62-1
1314-62-1
106-99-0
109-86-4
70
-------
Name
CAS No.
Name
Dowicide 2 95-95-4
Dowicide 7 87-86-5
Dowfume W-8 106-93-4
Dowfume W-85 106-93-4
Dowfume W85 106-93-4
Dutch liquid 107-06-2
EDB 106-63-4
EDC 107-06-2
EDTMPA 1429-50-1
EP 30 87-86-5
ESEN 85-44-9
ETO (VAN) 75-21-8
Emkanol 110-80-5
Epichlorohydrin 106-89-8
Ic-Epichlorohydrin 106-89-8
Epicure DDM 101-77-9
Epikure DDM 101-77-9
l,2-Epoxy-3-chloropropane 106-89-8
Epoxyethane 75-21-8
1,2-Epoxyethane (VAN) 75-21-8
2,3-Epoxypropyl chloride 106-89-8
Erythrene 106-99-0
Ethane, l,l'-oxybis[2-methoxy-] (9C1) 111-96-6
Ethane. 1,1.1-trichloro- (8C1)(9C1) 71-55-6
Ethane, l,l,2-trichloro-l,2,2-trifluoro- 76-13-1
Ethanamine.N.N-diethyl- (9C1) 121-44-8
Ethane, 1,2-dibromo- (8C1')(9C1) 106-93-4
Ethane, 1,2-dichloro- (8C1)(9C1) 107-06-2
Ethanol, 2-ethoxy- (8C1) (9C1) 110-80-5
Ethanol , 2-raethoxy- (8C1)(9C1) 109-86-4
Ethene, chloro- -(9C1) 75-01-4
Ethene, 1,1-dichloro (9C1) 75-35-4
Ethene oxide 75-21-8
Ethene, 1,1,2,2-tetrachloro- 127-18-4
Ethene, tetrachloro- (9C1) 127-18-4
Ethene, trichloro- (9C1) 79-01-6
Ethenyl acetate 108-05-4
Ether, bis[2-methoxyethyl]- (8C1) 111-96-6
Ether, chloromethyl methyl (8C1) 107-30-2
Ethinyl trichloride 76-01-6
2-Exthoxyethanol 110-80-5
.beta.-Ethoxyethanol 110-80-5
Ethyl Cellosolve 110-80-5
Ethylene bromide 106-93-4
Ethylene chloride 107-06-2
Ethylene, chloro- (8C1) 75-01-4
Ethylene dibromide 106-93-4
Ethylene dichloride 107-06-2
Ethylene, l,l-dichloro-(8Cl) 75-35-4
Ethylene glycol ethyl ether 110-80-5
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ether 110-80-5
Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether 109-86-4
Ethylene oxide (8C1) 75-21-8
Ethylene tetrachloro- (8C1) 127-18-4
Ethylene tetrachloride 127-18-4
Ethylene, trichloro- (8C1) 79-01-6
Ethylene trichloride 79-01-6
Ethyl glycol 110-80-5
2-Ethylhexyl phthalate (VAN) 117-81-7
Ethylhexyl phthalate 117-81-7
Eviplast 80 117-81-7
Eivplast 81 117-81-7
F-113 76-13-1
Fannoform 50-00-0
Fast Garnet Base B 134-32-7
Fedal-Un (VAN) 127-18-4
Fleximel 117-81-7
Flexol OOP
Fluate
Flukoids (VAN)
Fluorocarbon 113
Formaldehyde (8C1)(9C1)
Formaldehyde, gas
Formaldehyde solution
Formal in
Formalith
Formamide, N.N-dimethyl- (8C1)(9C1)
Formic aldehyde
Formol
Freson 113
Frigen 113 TR-T
Fumigrain
Fing ifen
Furnex N 765
Fyde
Gamma-Chloropropylene oxide
Germalgene
Glycerol epichlorohydrin
Glycidyl chloride
Glycol dibromide
Glycol dichloride
Glycol monoethyl ether
Graphlox
r.rundier Arbezol
HRS 1655
HT 972
l,2,3,4,5,5-Hexachloro-l,3-cyclopentadiene
Hexachlorocyclopentadiene
Hydroxchloride o-toluidine
Hydroxybenzene
. beta.-Hyrodxyethy1 benzene
l-Hydroxy-2-methoxyethane (VAN)
Inhibisol
Iron oxide
Iron oxide i
Iron oxide
1,3-Isobenzofurandione (9C1)
Iscobrome 0
Isocyanic acid, methyl-m-phenylere ester
(8C1)
Isoindole-1,3-dione
1,3-Isoindoledione
1,3-Isoindolinedoione
Ivalon
Izal
Judean pitch
Kodaflex OOP
Lauxtol
Lead, tetraethyl-
Lead monosulfide (VAN)
Lead oxide (PbO)(9Cl)
Lead sulfide/PbS/ (8C1)(9C1)
Lead sulfide (VAN)
Lead(ll) sulfide (VAN)
Lead(2) sulfide (VAN)
Liroprem
Lithium (8C1)(9C1)
Lysoform
MDA
MOCA
Managanese (8C1)(9C1)
Marsh gas
Methacide
Methaldehyde
5C-OC-,1
5C-GC-.;
50-r-C-C
50-QO-O
68-U-C
50-Ovv"
5C-OC-'-
79-01-6
106-KS-?
ioe-?9-?
106-93-4
107-06-2
110-eC-?
77-47-4
87-86-5
77-47-4
101-77-9
77-47-4
77-47-4
636-21-5
103-95-?
60-12-8
109-E6-4
71-55-6
1309-37-1
1332-37-2
1345-25-1
85-44-9
106-93-4
26471-62-5
85-41-6
85-41-6
35-41-6
50-00-0
108-95-2
8052-42-i
117-81-7
87-86-5
78-00-2
1314-87-0
1317-36-8
1314-87-0
1314-87-0
1314-£7-0
1314-87-0
87-86-5
7439-93-2
50-00-0
101-77-9
101-14-4
7489-96-5
74-82-2
106-05-4
50-OG-C
71
-------
Name
CAS No.
Name
CAS No.
Methanal 50-00-0
Methane (8C1)(9C1) 74-82-8
Methane, chloromethoxy- (9C1) 107-30-2
Methane, dichloro- (8C1)(9C1) 75-09-2
Methane, tetrachloro-(9Cl) 56-23-5
Methane, trich1oro-(9CI) 67-66-3
Methoxychloromethane 107-30-2
2-Methoxyl-l-ethanol (VAN) 109-86-4
2-Methoxyethanol 109-86-4
Ib-Methoxyethanol 109-86-4
Kethoxyethanol ' 109-86-4
Methoxymethyl chloride 107-30-2
Methyl aldehyde 50-00-0
2-Methyl-l-aminobenzene 95-53-4
2-Methylaniline 95-53-4
o-Methylaniline 95-53-4
2-Methylaniline hydrochloride 636-21-5
Methylbenzene 108-05-4
2-Methylbenzenamine 95-53-4
o-Methylbenzenamine 95-53-4
2-Methylbenzenamine hydrochloride 636-21-5
Methylbenzol 108-05-4
Methyl cellosolve 109-86-4
Methyl chloroform 71-55-6
Methylchloroform 71-55-6
Methyl chloromethyl ether 107-30-2
Methylenbis(aniline) (VAN) 101-77-9
4,4'-Methylenebis(aniline) 101-77-9
4,4'-Methylenebis[benzenamine] 101-77-9
4,4'-Methylenebis(2-chloroani1ine) 101-14-4
4,4'-Methylene-bis-(2-chloroani1ine) 101-14-4
4,4'-Methy1enebis(2-chlorobenzenamine) 101-14-4
Methylene chloride 75-09-2
Methylenedianiline (VAN) 101-77-9
p,p-Methylenedianiline 101-77-9
Methylene dichloride 75-09-2
Methylene oxide 50-00-0
Methyl hydride 74-83-8
n(2-Methyl-2-nitropropyl)-nitrosaniline . 24458-48-8
Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanate 26471-62-5
Methylphenylene isocyanate 26471-62-5
Methyl-m-phenylene isocyanic acid ester 26471-62-5
Methyltrlchloromethane 71-55-6
Metso 99 1333-37-2
Mineral pitch 8052-42-4
Monoallylamine 107-11-9
Monochlorodimethyl ether 107-30-2
Monochloroethylene 75-01-4
Monochloromethyl methyl ether ,107-30-2
Monohydroxybenzene 108-95-2
Monophenol 108-95-2
Morbicid 50-00-0
NSC 8819 107-02-8
1-Naphthalenamine (9C1) 134-32-7
2-Naphthalamine (8C1) 134-32-7
1-Naphthalamine 134-32-7
a-Naphthylamine (8C1) 134-32-7
.alpha.-Naphthylamine 134-32-7
Naphthalidam 134-32-7
Naphthalidine 134-32-7
Narcogen 79-01-6
Narkoti 75-09-2
Narkosoid 79-01-6
Natural lead sulfide (VAN) 1314-87-0
Necatorina 56-23-5
Nefis 106-93-4
Nema (VAN) 127-18-4
N-Formyldimethylamine 53-i2-2
Nickel (8C1)(9C1) ?:4C-02-:
N,N-Dimethylformaide 6?,-12-2
Octoil 1:7-81-7
Octyl phthalatt (VAN) 1:7-c,l-7
Oil of vitriol 7C.64-93-0
Oxacyclopropane l^-il-'t
Oxane (VAN) 75-21-;;
Oxidoethane 75-21-t
Oxirane (9C1) 75-21-c
Oxirane, (chloromethyl)- (9C1) iGe-39-?
Oxirane, 2-(chloromethylj- 106-c9-'-;C
Oxirene, Dihydro 75-C'.-?.
Oxitol 110-30-5
Oxomethane . 50-CG-O
Oxybenzene 108-95-i
l,l'-0xybis[2-methoxyethane] ''I1;96;6
Oxyfume 75-2.-';
Oxyfume 12 . 75-21-6
Oxymethylene 50-00-C
p 37 1314-87-0
P'128 1314-87-C
PCP (VAN) 87-86-S
PCP/pesticide/ . ' 87-66-5
PEA • 60-12-8
.beta.-PEA • 60-12-8
Palatinol AH 117-81-7
Paraform (VAN) 50-00-0
Penchlorol 87-86-5
Penta .87-86-5
Pentachlorophenol 87-86-5
Perclene 127-12-4
Perchlorocyclopentadiene 77-47-4
Perchloroethylene (VAN) 127-18-1
Perchloromethane . 56-23-5
Permasan 87-66-5
Permatox OP-2 87-86-5
PerSec (VAN) 127-18-4
Pestermeister EDB-85 106-93-4
Phene 71-43-2
Phenethanol 60-12-8
.beta.-Phenethanol 60-12-8
Phenethyl acetate . . 103-45-7
.beta.-Phenethyl acetate 103-45-7
2-Phenethyl acetate . 103-45-7
2-Phenethyl alcohol . . 60-12-8
.beta.-Phenethyl alcohol 60-12-8
Phenethylene 100-43-5
Phenic acid . 108-95-2
Phenol (8C1H9C1) 108-95-2
Phenol, pentachloro- (8C1)(9C1) 87-86-5
Phenol, 2,3,5-trichloro- (8C1)(9C1) 95-95-4
Phenyl alcohol 108-95-2
Phenylethanol 60-12-8
2-Phenylethancl 60-12-8
Phenylethanol acetate "103-45-7
2-Phenylethanol acetate 103-45-7
Phenylethene 100-42-5
.beta.-Phenylethyl acetate .103-45-7
2-Phenylethyl acetate 103-45-7
Phenylethyl alcohol • 60-12-8
.beta.-Phenylethyl alcohol 60-12-8
2-Phenylethyl alcohol . 60-12-8
Phenylethylene 100-42-5
Phenyl hydrate 108-95-2
72
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Name
CAS No.
Name
CAS NO.
Phenyl hydride
Phenyl hydroxide
Phenyllc acid
Phenylic alcohol
Phenylmethane
Philblack N 550
Philblack N 765
Phosgen
Phosgene (8C1)
Phosphonic acid, dimethyl ester
Phosphoric acid, triethyl ester
Phthalandione
1,3-Phthalandione
o-Phthalic acid
Phthalic acid, bis(2-ethylhexy1) ester
(8C1)
Phthalic acid, bis(2-methoxyethyl) ester
Phthalic acid, di(methoxyethyl) ester (8C1)
Phthalic acid anhydride
Phthalic acid dioctyl ester (VAN)
Phthalic anhydride (8C1)
Phthalimide
Pittsburgh PC-138
Plumbane, tetraethyl- (8C1)(9C1)
Plumbous sulfide (VAN)
Poly-Solv EE
Poly-Solv EM
Preventol 1
Preventol P
Printex 60
Propane, l-chloro-2,3-epoxy- (8C1)
Propenal
2-Propenal (9C1)
Prop-2-en-l-al
2-Propene-l-amine
2-Propenamine
Propenenitrile
2-Propenenitrile (9C1)
Pyrobenzol
Pyrobenzole
Pryrrolylene
Quinoline
R 10
R20 (VAN)
R 20/refrigerant
R 30
RCi 49-162
Radon (9C1)
Radon 222
Regol 99
Retarder AK
Retarder ESEN
Retarder PD
Sanhyuum
Santophen 20
Sconatex
Seilbrom-85
Selenium (8C1)(9C1)
Sicol 150
SKEKhG
Solaesthin
Soli fume
Solmethine
Staflex OOP
Statex N 550
Sterling N 765
Sterling NS
Sterling SO 1
71-43-2 Stibium 7«0-36-C
108-95-2 Styrene (8C1) IOC-42-5
108-95-2 Styrol 1GO-42-5
108-95-2 . Styrole 10C-42-5
108-05-4 Styrolene 100-42-5
1333-37-2 Styropol SO 10C-42-5
1333-37-2 Sulfur (8C1)(9C1) 77C4-39-9
75-44-5 Sulfuric acid (8C1)(9C1) 7664-93-9
75-44-5 Sulphuric acid 7664-93-9
868-85-9 Superlysoform 50-OC-O
868-85-9 .alpha.-T. 71-55-6
85-44-9 TCDD 1746-0: -6
85-44-9 TCP (VAN) 95-95-4
85-41-6 DTI 26471-6?-:.
' TEL 78-00-2
117-81-7 TGL 6525 85-44-9
117-82-8 TM-30 1333-37-2
117-82-8 Tetlen 127-1?-:
85-44-9 Tetracap (VAN) 127-18-4
117-81-7 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin 1746-01-6
85-44-9 ' 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-l,4-dioxin 1746-01-6
85-41-6 Tetrachloroethene (VAN) 127-18-4
117-81-7 Tetrachlorethylene 127-18-4
78-00-2 Tetrachloroethylene 127-18-4
1314-87-0 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloroethylene (VAN) 127-18-4
110-80-5 Tetrachloromethane 56-23-5
109-86-4 Tetraethyl Lead 78-00-2
95-95-4 Tetraethyllead 78-00-2
87-86-5 Tetraethylplumbane 78-00-2
1333-37-2 Tetraform (VAN) 56-23-5
106-89-8 Tetraguer (VAN) 127-18-4
107-02-8 Tetrahydro-l,4-dioxane 123--91-!
107-02-8 Tetrafinol •• 56-23-5
107-02-8 . Tetralone (VAN) 127-18-4
107-11-9 Tetraphene 56-55-3
107-11-9 Tetrasol (VAN) 56-23-5
107-13-1 Tetropil (VAN) 127-18-4
107-13-1 T-Gas 75-21-8
71-43-2 • Threthylen 79-01-6
71-43-2 Threthylene 79-01-6
106-99-0 Toluene (8C1) 108-05-4
530-63-3 Toluene diisocyanate 26471-62-5
56-23-5 o-Toluidine (8C1) 95-53-4
67-66-3 o-Toluidine hydrochloride 636-21-5
67-66-3 o-Tolyiamine 95-53-4
75-09-2 Toluol 106-05-4
87-86-5 2-Toluidine 95-53-4
10043-92-2 Tolylene diixocyanate ?6471-62-5
10043-92-2 Tolylene isocyanate 26471-62-5
1333-37-2 Tonox 101-77-9
85-44-9 Trethylene 79-01-6
85-44-9 Tri 79-01-6
85-44-9 Trichloran 79-01-6
106-93-4 Trichloren 79-01-6
87-86-5 1,1,1-THchloroethane 71-55-6
75-35-4 .alpha.-Trichloroethane 71-55-6
106-93-4 Trichloroethane (VAN) 7.1T55-6
7782-49-2 Trichloroethene 79-01-6
117-81-7 Trichloroethylene 79-01-6
106-89-8 Trichloroform 67-66-3
75-09-2 Trichloromethane 67-66-3
106-93-4 2,4,5-Trichlorophenol 95-95-4
75-09-2 Trichlorotrifluoroethane (VAN) 76-13-1
117-81-7 l,l,2-Trichloro-l,2,2-trifluoroethane 76-13-1
1333-37-2 l,l,2-Trifluoro-l,2,2-trichloroethane 76-13-1
1333-37-2 Triclene 79-01-6
1333-37-2 Triethylamine (8C1) 121-44-8
1333-37-2
73
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Name CAS No.
Triethyl phosphate 78-40-0
Trilen 79-01-6
Trilene 79-01-6
Trlmar 79-01-6
Truflex OOP 117-81-7
UCON 113 76-13-1
Ucon Fluorocarbon 113 76-13-1
Univerm (VAN) 56-23-5
Uranium (8C1)(9C1) 7440-61-1
Uranium 1/(238)U/ 7440-61-1
Uranium-238 7440-61-1
Uranium dioxide 1333-37-2
VCN 107-13-1
VDC 7S-35-4
Vanadic anhydride 1314-62-1
Vanadium (8C1)(9C1) 7440-62-2
Vanadium(V) oxide 1314-62-1
Vanadium oxide/V205/ (8C1)(9C1) 1314-62-1
Vanadium pentoxide 1314-62-1
Ventox 107-13-1
Vermoestricid (VAN) 56-23-5
Vestinol AH 117-81-7
Vincizer 80 117-81-7
Vinyl acetate 108-05-4
Vinyl A monomer 108-05-4
Vinylbenzene 100-42-5
Vinylbenzol 100-42-5
Vinyl chloride 75-01-4
Vinyl cyanide 107-13-1
Vinyl C monomer 75-01-4
Vinylethylene 106-99-0
Vinylidene chloride 75-35-4
Vinylidene chloride (11) 75-35-4
Vinylidene dichloride 75-35-4
Vitriol brown oil 7664-93-9
Vulkalent B/C 85-44-9
VyAc 108-05-4
Westrosol 79-01-6
Witcizer 312 117-81-7
Witcoblak No. 100 1333-37-2
Zinc (8C1M9C1) 7440-66-6
74
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PART 4. OTHER SOURCES OF INFORMATION ON ONGOING RESEARCH
1. National Toxicology Program Fiscal Year 1984 Annual Plan.
Dept. of Health and Human Services
Feb. 84, 307p, NTP-84-023.
Available from: National Toxicology Program Public Information Office,
MD B2-04, P.O. Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.
(919)541-3991
Abstract: The National Toxicology Program (NTP) was established by the
Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) to coordinate and provide
information about potentially toxic chemicals to regulatory and
research agencies and to strengthen the science base in toxicology.
The NTP includes relevant activities by HHS agencies including the
National Cancer Institute (NCI), National Institute of Environmental
Health Sciences (NIEHS), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and
the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH). The
Annual Plan describes the NTP's completed, ongoing, and planned
activities in toxicology research and testing. An index of chemicals
being studied is also included. NTP programs in the following
categories are described: cellular and genetic toxicology,
carcinogenesis testing, toxicologic characterization, benzidine-dye
initiative, chemical disposition, ch'emical pathology, cutaneous
toxicology, immu no logical testing, neurobehayio.ral toxicology,
pulmonary toxicology, safety evaluations of orthophthalic. acid esters
and related compounds, and reproductive and developmental.toxicology.
Coordinative management activities are also described. These include:
chemical nomination and selection, chemical and laboratory test
management, chemistry resources, chemical repositories, laboratory
animal resources, chemical health and safety, data management and
analysis, information generation and dissemination, and the annual
report on carcinogens.
2. National Toxicology Program Review of Current DHHS, DOE, and EPA
Research Related to Toxicology, Fiscal Year 1984.
Dept. of Health and Human Services
Feb. 84, 228p, NTP-84-024.
Available from: National Toxicology Program Public Information Office,
MD 82-04, P.O. Box 12233, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709.
(919)541-3991
Abstract: The document reviews basic toxicology research, toxicology
testing, and toxicology method development activities in progress at
the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), the'Department of
Energy (DOE) and the Environmental Protection. Agency (EPA). Summaries
of the dollar and manpower support for agency activities in toxicology
are included. A narrative of the roles of each agency in toxicology
research is given, followed by listings of projects. The test method
development section contains abbreviated summaries of each test method
development project, the performing organization, and project number.
75
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The toxicology testing section lists information on each testing
project including the chemical name, CAS Number, type of study, status,
performing organization and project number of EPA, DHHS, and DOE
toxicology studies. The toxicology testing list is indexed in three
ways: by chemical name, CAS number, and type of study.
3. PB84-213958 PC A19/MF A01
Chemical Activities Status Report. Fourth Edition, Volume I.-
Eleanor T. Merrick
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., Office of Pesticides
and Toxic Substances
Feb. 84, 426p, EPA-560/TIIS-84-001A.
Available from: National Technical Information Service (NTIS),
Springfield, VA 22161. (703)487-4650
Abstract: The EPA Chemical Activities Status Report (EPACASR) is a
compilation of EPA activities relating to chemical substances. Types
of documents or activities listed in the data base include technical
assistance information, pre-regulatory assessments, chemical and
biological testing programs, and monitoring programs, both completed
and in progress. Chemical-specific regulatory activities under the
Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Safe Drinking Water Act, Federal
Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, Toxic Substances Control
Act, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Superfund, Atomic Energy
Act, and Energy Research and Development Act are also listed. Volume 1
provides names and synonyms for chemicals included in the data base,
both alphabetically and by CAS registry number. Volume II contains
brief descriptions of EPA activities relating to each chemical.
4. PB84-213966 PC A99/MF E04
Chemical Activities Status Report. Fourth Edition, Volume II.'
Eleanor T. Merrick
Environmental Protection Agency,' Washington, D.C., Office of Pesticides
and Toxic Substances
Feb. 84, 725p, EPA-560/TIIS-84-001B.
Available from: National Technical Information Service (NTIS),
Springfield, VA 22161. (703)487-4650
Abstract: See PB84-213958 above.
5. Managers Guide to EPA Activities on Toxic and Hazardous Chemicals.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, D.C., Office of Toxic
Substances
Sept. 84, 321p, TR-540-11.
Available from: Chemical Coordination Staff, Office of Toxic
Substances, Environmental Protection Agency, 401 M Street, SW,
Washington, D.C. 20460. (202) 475-6104
76
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Abstract: This report provides information on the status of EPA
activities on toxic and hazardous chemicals. The report is limited to
chemical-specific evaluation and regulatory activities under seven
statutes: Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Safe Drinking Water Act,
Superfund, the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, Federal
Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act, and Toxic Substances
Control Act. A tabular matrix is presented with the seven statutes
along the horizontal axis, chemicals along the vertical axis, and
project status in the cells of the matrix. The types of projects
listed in the matrix include several kinds of regulatory assessments
(such as health, risk, source, exposure and pre-regulatory assessments)
as well as dates of proposal and final rulemakings under the seven
statutes. Completed projects and current or planned activities
scheduled to occur in fiscal year 1983 through 1985 are included.
Depending on the statute under which a chemical is being evaluated or
regulated, the projects listed may focus on air or water media or they
may be multimedia projects. Indices which include a list of common
chemical nomenclature synonyms are also provided in the back of the
document. The information presented in this document was current as of
June 1984.
77
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78
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APPENDIX
EPA OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER PROJECTS1
The EPA Office of Drinking Water (ODW) has studies underway on several
potentially toxic chemicals as part of its regulatory development activities.'
Information on these projects has been included in the Air Toxics Information
Clearinghouse ongoing research document because many toxic drinking water
contaminants being studied by ODW are also potential air pollutants.
Clearinghouse users may find health information generated by ODW projects
useful. For further information on the projects described below, contact:
Joseph Cotruvo or Craig Vogt, Criteria and Standards Division, Office of
Drinking Water, U. S. EPA, 401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC, 20016
(telephone (202) 382-7575).
Under the Safe Drinking Water Act, the U. S. EPA is required to publish
regulations which apply to public drinking water systems and control specific
contaminants which in the Administrator's judgment "may have any adverse
effect on the health of persons". Under the Act, ODW must set "recommended
maximum contaminant levels" (RMCLs), which are nonenforceable health goals,
and "maximum contaminant levels" (MCLs), which are enforceable standards.
The RMCLs are to be set at a level where no adverse human health effects are
anticipated to occur and an adequate margin of safety must be allowed. The
MCLs are set as close to the RMCL as feasible, depending on technical
feasibility and cost.
The Office of Drinking Water has scheduled regulatory development in
4 phases depending upon the type of contaminant:
o Phase 1 - volatile synthetic organic chemicals (VOCs);
o Phase 2 - synthetic organic chemicals (SOCs),
inorganic chemicals (lOCs), and
microbial contaminants;
o Phase 3 - radionuclides;
o Phase 4 - disinfectant by-products.
Tables 1 through 3 list chemicals being considered under each of these
phases.
In general, the regulatory approach for all phases will be similar.
First, an advance notice of proposed rule-making (ANPRM) will be published,
followed by a public comment period. Then, studies on health effects and
frequency of specific constituents in drinking water will be completed and
RMCLs will be proposed. A public comment period will follow. Next, RMCLs
will be promulgated and MCLs will be proposed. After another comment period,
MCLs will be promulgated. Table 4 gives a schedule for these activities.
It may be determined that regulations are not warranted for some of the
chemicals being studied under each phase. For such chemicals, ODW will
provide nonregulatory health guidance to the states or water systems.
TABLE 1. LIST OF PHASE 1 CHEMICALS
Volatile Synthetic Organic Chemicals (VQCs)
Tetrachloroethylene
Trichloroethylene
1,2-Olchloroethane
Carbon tetrachloride
Vinyl chloride
Benzene
1,1-Dichloroethylene
1,1,1-Trichloroethane
para-Dichlorobenzene
79
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TABLE 2. LIST OF PHASE 2 CHEMICALS
Inorganic Chemicals
Arsenic
Cadmium
Lead
Nitrate
Silver
Barium
Chromium
Mercury
Asbestos
Sulfate
Copper
Nickel
Selenium
Fluoride
Organic Chemicals
Endrin
Methoxychlor
2,4-0
Lindane
Toxaphene
2,4,5-TP
cis- and trans- 1,2-Dichloroethylene
Dichlorobenzene(s)
Aldicarb
Chlordane
Endothall
Carbofuran
Heptachlor
Styrene
Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs)
Dibromochloropropane (OBCP)
1,2-Dichloropropane
Pentachlorophenol
Alachlor
Ethylene dibromide (EOB)
Epichlorohydrin
Xylene
Toluene
2,3,7.8-TCOD (dioxin)
Chlorobenzene
Hexachlorobenzene
Lindane
Ethyl benzene
TABLE 3. LIST OF PHASE 3 AND 4 CHEMICALS
Phase 3: Radionuclides
Radium 226
Radium 228
Gross alpha particle activity
Beta particle and photon radioactivity
Uranium
Radon
Phase 4: Disinfection By-products
Trihalomethanes
Haloacid derivatives
Chloramines
Residual chlorine(?)
Dihaloacetonitriles
Chlorine dioxide and ions
80
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TABLE 4. NATIONAL REVISED PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS SCHEDULE
Phase Date
Phase 1: VOCs
Advance notice of proposed rule-making Mar. 4, 1982
Propose RMCLs June 12, 1984
Final RMCLs, propose MCLs May 1985*
Final MCLs Apr. 1986*
Phase 2: SOCs, lOCs, microbials
Advance notice of proposed rule-making Oct. 5, 1983
Propose RMCLs May 1985*
Final RMCLs, propose MCLs Feb. 1986*
Final MCLs Dec. 1985*
Phase 3: Radionuclides
Advance notice of proposed rule-making Oct. 5, 1983
Propose RMCLs Dec. 1985*
Phase 4:. Disinfection by-products
Advance notice of proposed rule-making 1986
*
Estimated dates based on agency review lasting approximately three months.
Cotruvo, J. A. and C. Vogt. Development of Revised Primary Drinking Water
Regulations. American Water Works Association Journal, Vol. 76, No. 11,
pp. 34-38. November 1984.
81
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