EPA-450/3-74-018 FEBRUARY 1974 POINT SOURCE EMISSION INVENTORY FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Office of Air and Water Programs Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711 ------- EPA-450/3-74-018 POINT SOURCE EMISSION INVENTORY FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY by Robert J. Bryan Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. 2932 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 202, Santa Monica, California 90403 Contract No. 68-02-1004 Task Order No. 2 EPA Project Officer: Charles Mann Prepared for ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Office of Air and Water Programs Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27711 February 1974 ------- This report is issued by the Environmental Protection Agency to report technical data of interest to a limited number of readers. Copies are available free of charge to Federal employees, current contractors and grantees, and nonprofit organizations - as supplies permit - from the Air Pollution Technical Information Center, Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711, or from the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal Road, Springfield, Virginia 22151. This report was furnished to the Environmental Protection Agency by Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. , Santa Monica, California, in fulfillment of Contract No. 68-02-1004. The contents of this report are reproduced herein as received from Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. The opinions, findings, and conclusions expressed are those of the author and not necessarily those of the Environmental Protection Agency. Mention of company or product names is not to be considered as an endorsement by the Environmental Protection Agency. Publication No. EPA-450/3-74-018 11 ------- Ill ACKNOWLEDGMENT Without the cooperation of the following organizations and people this final report would have been impossible to produce. To all of the companies who responded to the survey and to their employes who compiled the data we extend our thanks and appreciation for a difficult task well done. The Environmental Protection Agency has. been patient and helpful in answering many questions regarding procedures and has rapidly supplied upon request needed materials. Special thanks must go to Charles Mann for his many helpful suggestions and answers. Others who contributed to the success of this project included Claudia Gunning, Lloyd Kostow and Jake Summers. Our special thanks goes to all of those named and unnamed people that have .made this report possible. Robert J. Bryan Project Manager ------- POINT SOURCE EMISSIONS INVENTORY FOR THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENT ill ABSTRACT vii SECTION I: INTRODUCTION 1 SECTION II: STATEMENT OF PURPOSE 1 SECTION III: GENERAL PROCEDURE 1 SECTION IV: ASSUMPTIONS MADE 4 SECTION V: PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED 6 SECTION VI: RESULTS 8 ------- VI LIST OF TABLES TABLE -1- SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 11 TABLE -2- EMISSIONS ESTIMATES - (TONS/DAY) POINT SOURCES IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY 24 ------- V.ll ABSTRACT The results of the emissions inventory for the County of Los Angeles are presented. A survey was made to determine the emissions of air pollutants from point sources which discharge to the atmosphere more than one hundred (100) tons per year of either particulate matter, sulfur dioxide, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, or nitrogen oxides. The emission data were assembled in a suitable format for use in completing the National Emissions Data Systems (NEDS) forms which were encoded and submitted in computer readout form at the com- pletion of this work. ------- SECTION I: 'INTRODUCTION ' Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. (PES) under a Basic Ordering Agreement #68-02-1004 Task Order No. 2 with the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) undertook a survey to obtain emissions data from sources of air pollution in Los Angeles County, California. This is the first survey of Los Angeles County ever conducted for EPA by a contractor for the purpose of transferring emission data obtained directly from industrial firms, to National Emissions Data System (NEDS) format. Only those air pollution point sources which discharge to the atmosphere more than one hundred (100) tons per year of either particu- late matter, sulfur dioxide, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide or nitrogen oxides, were asked to be reported by companies who own, operate or use such sources at each location in the County of Los Angeles. SECTION II. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE Task Order No. 2 of this Basic Ordering Agreement directed PES to obtain from the major air pollution sources in Los Angeles County all the point source data in their files and to transfer it to the NEDS format. This was to be accomplished by the collection of data on the "Air Pollutant Emissions Report", OMB Form No. 158-R75 and subsequent transfer to NEDS format. In addition, data deficiencies and errors must be eliminated by additional contact with sources, and other individuals and organizations. SECTION III; GENERAL PROCEDURE One of the first tasks was to establish a procedure for selecting plants likely to have emissions more than 100 tons per year (TPY) of any of the specified pollutants. This was done by examining the two ------- lists of plants supplied by the Los Angeles Air Pollution Control District. One of the lists, "Major Point Sources of Air Pollution in Los Angeles County, April, 1973" contained a listing of 69 firms. This list provided total emissions from each facility in tons per day of five primary pollutants. However, the list did not give the number of point sources at each facility. Another list provided by Los Angeles County APCD contained a number of plants which are required to submit plans under Regulation VII, Emergencies. A third list, "Estimated Emission of Organic Gases - 1971, Point Sources - Los Angeles County" provided by California State Air Resources Board (ARE) was also consulted to determine the potential major sources of hydrocarbon emissions. Based on the above three lists, one hundred and forty-seven (147) firms which had a reasonably high probability of having a source discharging more than 100 TPY were selected as potential major air pollution sources. At this point, PES received from the Region IX EPA Office, OMB Forms No. 158-R75, an EPA cover letter and a confidentiality agreement. OMB Forms No. 158-R75 and Instructions for Completing the Air Pollutant Emissions Report (Form 158-R75) were sent to these firms on June 18, 1973 to be completed and returned to PES by June 28, 1973. A trans- mittal letter from PES containing supplementary instructions and a copy of the EPA cover letter were also included in the package sent. Respondents were specifically asked to complete sections I, II, III, IV, V, VI of the OMB forms, using all readily available data, for each air pollution source owned, used, or operated by them at each location in the County of Los Angeles which discharges to the atmosphere more than 100 TPY of any primary pollutant. During the interval of time when the OMB forms were being prepared the EPA emission factors for various source categories were examined in anticipation of questions from firms relating to whether any given source was emitting more than 100 TPY of any primary pollutant. ------- A card file was established for each plant which included a record of dates OMB forms were sent, .dates received, dates of communications with plant personnel. Detailed phone logs were kept dealing with questions asked by the firms and the information provided by PES. In addition to communicating with plants by telephone, other procedures to assist the firms in filling the OMB forms were also used. For example, on June 22, 1973, a meeting of Western Oil and Gas Association members was attended by Robert J. Bryan and Mel Weis- burd of PES to answer technical questions relating to refinery and petroleum storage operations. In all, representatives from twelve major refineries attended the meeting. Under the second procedure, representatives from the individual firms were offered the opportunity to come to PES offices to discuss their problems relating to OMB forms. However, not many firms (about 5) used this procedure for completing the forms. Approximately fifty sets of OMB forms were received by the end of June, 1973. By the end of July, 1973, all but eight of the original 147 plants polled had sent the information. Contact was established with all of the above eight plants in order to obtain a statement as to the date we would expect to receive the forms. In most cases a clear response was obtained. During this span of time (June 1973 - July 1973) there were many requests for additional time to complete the forms. A large number of firms noted that a ten day limit was too short to collect all the information required from various sections of their plants to complete the OMB forms. After discussion with the EPA Project Officer, requests for time not exceeding ten days were approved, and those requesting longer extensions were forwarded to the Project Officer. ------- Encoding of NEDS forms followed immediately after; the OMB forms were received. Procedures were established for receiving and accounting for completed'forms and for initial screening of data. The data provided by firms was checked for completeness and accuracy before encoding. Spot checks were made of the submitted emission data by use of EPA emission factors to verify accuracy. Contacts with firms were made to obtain additional or missing information required for encoding the NEDS forms. Encoding followed the instructions as presented in the revised "Guide for Compiling a Comprehensive Emission Inventory (APTD-1135")and per instructions received by memos from the National Air Data Center (NADC). Special coding problems were handled by direct contact with the center. Questions were .presented to NADC by phone. Upon completion of encoding, the NEDS forms were again checked to verify the accuracy of the encoder. In all, three reviews were made: first to check emission calculations, second to check U.T.M. Coordinates, and a third to check the form for correct computer entries and overall.accuracy. The original NEDS forms were then duplicated and mailed to the EPA Regional IX Office and to the National Air Data Center, Durham, North Carolina. SECTION IV. ASSUMPTIONS MADE A number of assumptions were made in preparing the emission inventory. Essentially they were of two kinds: (1) General Assumptions (2) Technical Assumptions (1) General Assumptions: (a) Most of the sources greater than 100 TPY would appear ------- in at least one of the three lists used in preparing the final list of 147 plants. As noted earlier, two of these lists were provided by Los Angeles County APCD and the third list was from the California State ARE. (b) Firms which were sent OMB forms had sufficient knowledge to complete the forms. (c) The information provided by the firms was believed to be correct, unless engineering checks showed significant errors in the data. (2) Technical Assumptions: Some assumptions of technical nature were made in encoding the NEDS forms. Some major ones are explained below: (a) In cases where .a common metering system for fuel feed (natural gas or fuel oil) to a number of boilers is used, fuel usage for individual boilers was prorated according to size of the unit (BTU/hr) and number of operating hours. (b) In some cases, information provided by the OMB forms showed two different sizes (BTU/hr) of a given unit (boiler) based on either natural gas or fuel oil combustion. The larger of the two values was used in encoding. The same criterion was followed when two different stack gas flow rates or two different stack gas temperatures were shown on the OMB forms. (c) In combining the process and the process fuel (e.g. glass melting furnace + fuel) on one NEDS form, the process SCC code was assumed to be the dominant one. Thus the process SCC code will govern entries on other cards (for example "Normal Operating" and "% Annual Thruput", both on Card 4). (d) In cases where emissions (based on stack tests or material ------- balance) were not provided by the firms, EPA emission factors were used. However, we had three documents from EPA for emission factors information: (1) "Compilation of Air Pollutant Emission Factors - AP42", February 1972. (2) Second edition of above "Compilation", April 1973. (It was received in July 1973.) (3) "NEDS Source Classification Code (SCC) Factor Report", December 1972. Reference 3 above gives emission factors for each SCC. However, References (1) and (2) above give emission factors on a general basis. For example, Reference 3 above gives three different 3 emission factors for NO emissions (from 120 to 390 Ibs/mmft. of X ; natural gas) for industrial natural gas fired boilers (based on size of the boiler in million BTU/hr), whereas the Reference 2 gives a range 3 of 120 to 230 Ibs/mmft. for the same process. In such cases, it was assumed that Reference 3 was more accurate and was chosen over the other two. SECTION V: PROBLEMS ENCOUNTERED One of the major problems throughout the county was in securing the return of .OMB forms within the ten day limit. Many firms requested an extension of time to complete the OMB forms. Typical responses to inqui- ries (repeated in most cases) included (1) mail displaced, (2) responsible party on vacation, (3) collection of data required more time, (4) need clearance from home office (which was generally located on east coast), (5) we will send them in shortly. (Note: all firms claiming that forms were not received were sent additional forms by certified mail). Data collected was not always complete or accurate. The incompleteness ------- 7 of data or its inaccuracies, failure to meet engineering checks, caused a number of call-backs to get better data. In the process of filling out the OMB forms, a number of difficulties were experienced by the firms in adapting their data to the OMB forms supplied. In order to pro- vide the information we requested, numerous footnotes and attachments were needed, and these were incorporated into the reports sent to us. A large number of firms depended upon PES personnel to help them present their data in a form that was useable for encoding. This placed a burden on PES and also slowed the receipt and the encoding of data. Several technical problems arose relating to the coding of fluid catalytic crackers and sulfur recovery plants. These were resolved. Several inquiries were made, including discussions with refinery personnel on how best to make estimates of losses from tanks where such estimates had not been previously made - principally crude tanks both cone and floating roof. It is believed that use of the April, 1973 edition of the Emission Factors Guide (received in July) coupled with the use of American Petroleum Institute (API) Calculation procedure solved this problem. Additional information on actual storage condition vapor pre- ssures and tank descriptions was required in a number of cases. The other principal technical questions from those sources not having directly applicable test data included (1) How do we estimate our NO emissions from combustion sources?, (2) How do we estimate X solvent losses?, (3) How do we report organic vapor composition data? These were resolved with the help of EPA emission factors and applicable engineering information. Another frequent problem was to determine whether the sources at some of the firms were really emitting 100 TPY of any primary pollutant. In many of these cases, even EPA emission factors were not available. PES personnel used best engineering judgement to resolve this problem. ------- 8 SECTION VI. RESULTS At the completion of encoding, four hundred and thirty-two (432) NEDS forms were filled based on OMB forms received from 147 plants in the County of Los Angeles. Two hundred and sixteen (216) point sources at these locations are emitters of more than 100 TPY of at least one of the five primary pollutants, out of which forty-four (44)- point sources emit more than 1,000 TPY. Table 1 gives a summary of emission data for each point source in the County. In Table 2, a comparison has been made of data collected in the emissions inventory performed under this contract with other published data. One source of information is the Los Angeles County Air Pollution Control District Profile which was last published in 1971. It breaks down stationary source emissions data into four broad categories - Industrial, Power Plants, Commercial, and Residential. For purposes of this comparison, the Industrial and Power Plant totals were combined. The reactive and total hydrocarbon emissions were reported separately in the 1971 Profile report; this breakdown is shown in Table 2. Another source is the list of Major Point Sources published by the L.A. Co. APCD in April, 1973. In this report, total plant emissions were reported for each plant (not individual sources) which discharged in excess of 100 tons per year cumulatively. The hydrocarbon emissions listed in the 1973 APCD Major Point Sources report cover only the photochemically reactive hydrocarbons as defined in L.A. Co. APCD Rule 66 and hence the total hydrocarbons are not shown in Table 2. In the PES inventory, requests for reactive hydrocarbon emission data were not filled because the sources surveyed stated such information was not readily available. The PES inventory was directed at all sources over 100 tons per year but a few less than that total were reported upon and included in the inventory. ------- Several comments can be made on the data shown in Table 2. Both the reactive hydrocarbons reported by the L.A. Co. APCD in their major sources report and the total hydrocarbons resulting from the PES-OMB Form survey are substantially less than the respective emissions of each given in the L.A. Co. APCD 1971 Profile. The reactive hydrocarbons from APCD major sources are about 11.5% of the amount in the Profile and the PES-OMB Form total hydrocarbons are about 20.5% of the total shown in the Profile. It is known, of course, that many of the petro- leum storage and transfer facilities, and many of the solvent sources emit less than 100 tons per year. On the other hand a disproportionate fraction of the point source nitrogen oxides emissions result from large combustion sources, a situation which is in large part due to the fact that NO emission factors (on a thermal input basis) increase with X size of the unit. This is reflected in the data shown in Table 2. Sulfur dioxide emissions are relatively easy to account for and principally arise from large point sources. Both the L.A. Co. APCD Major Sources list and the PES-OMB Survey results indicate increased sulfur dioxide emissions over the 1971 Profile. This may be due to the increased use of residual fuel oil in power plants. As far as carbon monoxide emissions are concerned a significant proportion is apparently from smaller sources. Even though particulates are emitted from a great variety of sources, the agreement in results reported from the three different reports is surprisingly close. ------- ABSTRACT OF TABLE 1 Total Emissions for Los Angeles County from 100 TPY Emission Inventory - September 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 Task Order //2 (Emissions in tons per year) Z S°2 . °x HC CO 9,049 100,708 66,542 48,175 864 ------- TABLE -1- SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* 0001-01 0001-02 0001-03 0001-04 0001-05 0001-06 0001-07 0001-08 0001-09 0001-10 0001-11 0001-12 0001-13 0001-14 0001-15 0001-16 0001-17 0001-18 0002-01 0003-01 0004-01 0005-01 0006-01 0007-01 0008-01 0009-01 0010-01 0010-02 0010-03 0010-04 0010-05 0010-06 0010-07 0010-08 Name Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Atlantic Richfield Champlin Petroleum Co. Douglas Oil Co. Edgington Oil Co. Fletcher Oil & Ref. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Address 1801 Sepulveda, Carson 90764 Particulate 1300 W. 8th St., Long Beach 90813 5909 Paramount Blvd., Long Beach 90744 1835 E. Wash. Blvd., L.A. 90021 8600 So. Garfield, South Gate 90744 Wilmington, Ca. 90744 14708 Downey, Paramount 90723 2400 Artesia Blvd., Long Beach 90805 Carson, Ca. 90744 Santa Fe Springs, Ca. 90670 14 11 10 0 6 0 0 0 SO, 34 34 34 38 34 20 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 9 17 15 63 63 0 0 0 162 162 162 378 102 205 27 27 27 38 38 20 20 64 51 38 1,460 1,460 0 0 0 24 17 17 0 217 1,284 0 0 NO 113 124 81 0 153 0 0 0 HC 268 268 268 401 391 275 44 44 44 62 62 32 32 ids 110 86 324 324 0 0 0 30 30 30 47 51 65 6 6 6 8 8 5 5. 14 12 7 1,060 1,060 6,198 — 0 13 16 9 164 475 0 301 301 CO 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 0 *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* 0010-09 0010-10 0010-11 0010-12 0010-13 0010-14 0010-15 0010-16 0010-17 0011-01 0011-02 0011-03 0011-04 0011-05 0011-06 0011-07 0011-08 0012-01 0013-01 0013-02 0014-01 0014-02 0015-01 0016-01 0017-01 0018-01 0018-02 0018-03 0018-04 0018-05 0018-06 0018-07 0018-08 0018-09 0018-10 Name Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Gulf Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Mobil Oil Corp. Powerine Oil Co. Powerine Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Address Santa Fe Springs, Ca. 90670 Particulate Torrance, Ca. 90509 Terminal Island, California 12354 Lakeland, Santa Fe Springs 90670 ii (i Wilmington, Ca. 90744 ti it Signal Hill Terminal, Long Beach 90806 L. A. Int. Airport, L. A. 90009 Van Nuys Terminal, Ca. 91406 El Segundo, Ca. 90245 0 36 36 100 13 13 13 13 6 6 6 6 6 520 263 73 73 5,700 21 21 21 21 10 10 10 10 10 NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 46 25 9 8 8 33 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 119 49 19 16 16 4,450 136 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 317 281 108 94 94 2,450 0 260 0 201 201 HC 301 301 301 301 301 301 382 382 382 35 37 15 12 12 0 0 0 35 35 821 204 204 204 204 53 53 53 53 53 2,544 20 20 20 20 6 6 6 6 6 CO 0 0 0 0 0 q 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 o Q o 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 *Plant ID'—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0018-11 0018-12 0018-13 0018-14 0018-15 0018-16 0018-17 0018-18 0018-19 0018-20 0018-21 0018-22 0018-23 0018-24 0018-25 0018-26 0018-27 0018-28 0019-01 0020-01 0021-01 0022-01 0023-01 0023-02 0023-03 0023-04 0023-05 0023-06 0023-07 0023-08 0023-09 0023-10 0023-11 0023-12 Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil of Ca. Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. Standard Oil Co. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Address El Segundo, Ca. 90245 Particulate 15359 Oxnard St., Van Nuys Paramount, Ca. 90723 Los Angeles, California Montebello, Ca. 90640 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy, Wilmington *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number 16 9 119 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SO, 6 15 15 13 22 21 21 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 13 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 158 53 29 1,033 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 NO x 53 140 140 150 252 244 244 25 25 25 18 18 18 18 17 17 17 0 184 101 378. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HC 6 17 17 20 33 32 32 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 14 1,195 499 255 274 274 481 312 511 256 256 CO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* 0023-13 0023-14 0024-01 0024-02 0024-03 0024-04 0024-05 0025-01 0025-02 0025-03 0025-04 0025-05 0025-06 0025-07 0025-08 0026-00 0027-01 0028-01 0028-02 0028-03 0029-01 0030-01 0030-02 0030-03 0031-01 0031-02 0031-03 0031-04 0031-05 0031-06 0031-07 0032-01 0032-02 0032-03 Name Texaco Inc. Texaco Inc. Texaco Sulphur Recovery Texaco Sulphur Recovery Texaco Sulphur Recovery Texaco Sulphur Recovery Texaco Sulphur Recovery Union Oil Co. of Ca. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. Union Oil Co. of Ca. of. Ca. of Ca. of Ca. of Ca. of Ca. of Ca. BLANK West Oil Terminals Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Shell Oil Co. Mobil Oil Corp. Burbank Public Service Burbank Public Service Burbank Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service Glendale Public Service DWP Haynes Steam Plant DWP Haynes Steam Plant DWP Haynes Steam Plant Address Particulate 2101 E. Pacific Coast Hwy, Wilmington ii ii Carson, California L. A. Refinery, L. A. 90744 BLANK San Pedro, Ca. 90733 Carson, California L. A., California 90058 164 W. Magnolia Blvd., Burbank 119 N. Glendale Ave., Glendale SO,, NO HC 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 20 14 3 3 3 110 0 0 0 2,978 2,978 2,978 2,978 2,978 11 139 .28 • 1 1 5,256 2,409 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 214 234 \66 120 120 120 1,577 0 354 354 0 0 0 0 0 7 30 21 6 6 6 1,815 0 6801 Westminster, Long Beach 111 12 94 2 73 1 2 11 11 11 11 1 3 75 219 205 111 1 1,047 166 316 30 • 2 197 197 197 197 785 785 578 1,398 . 1,148 1,275 458 404 419 459 102 42 151 151 151 151 602 602 802 1,608 2,340 167 1 1,155. 24 48 12 — 5 5 '5 5 18 18 42 206 222 CO Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 .0 13 0 0V 1 .6 >o .0. .•••o o i i i 2 3 *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES.COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER 92 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0032-04 DWP Haynes Steam Plant 0032-05 DWP Haynes Steam Plant 0032-06 DWP Haynes Steam Plant 0033-01 DWP Harbor Steam Plant 0033-02 DWP Harbor Steam Plant 0033-03 DWP Harbor Steam Plant 0033-04 DWP Harbor Steam Plant 0033-05 'DWP Harbor Steam Plant 0034-01 DWP Scattergood Plant 0034-02 DWP Scattergood Plant 0035-01 DWP Valley Steam Plant 0035-02 DWP Valley Steam Plant 0035-03 DWP Valley Steam Plant 0035-04 DWP Valley Steam Plant 0036-01 Pasadena DWP 0036-02 Pasadena DWP 0036-03 Pasadena DWP 0036-04 Pasadena DWP 0037-01 So. Ca. Edison 0037-02 So. Ca. Edison 0037-03 So. Ca. Edison 0037-04 So. Ca. Edison 0037-05 So. Ca. Edison 0037-06 So. Ca. Edison 0037-07 So. Ca. Edison 0037-08 So. Ca. Edison 0038-01 So. Ca. Edison 0038-02 So. Ca. Edison 0038-03 So. Ca. Edison 0038-04 So. Ca. Edison 0038-05 So. Ca. Edison 0039-01 So. Ca. Edison 0039-02 So. Ca. Edison 0039-03 So. Ca. Edison Address 6801 Westminster, Long Beach it it it H Island Ave. & B St., Wilmington H it tt . ii it ti ii H 12700 Vista Del Mar, Playa Del Rey it ~ ti 9430 San Fernando, Sun Valley it tt ii ii H ii 130 Wallis St., Pasadena 91101 ti ti it H u • ii Alamitos Generation Station Particulate S00 .NO El Segundo Steam Station Redondo Beach Station. P. 0. Box 392 183 294 271 15 23 40 44 27 92 34 68 62 82 83 14 28 13 14 239 234 430 410 702 723 0 0 347 347 602 0 0 206 206 12 1,089 1,894 2,067 91 101 189 212 107 436 282 355 280 398 365 144 277 137 137 1,478 1,477 2,704 2,704 4,685 4,685 0 0 2,399 2,399 4,165 0 0 1,100 1,100 46 1,916 3,155 2,725 256 400 599 714 . 428 673 211 741 672 986 953 146 266 291 292 803 803 1,241 1,241 2,008 2,008 0 0 1,023^ 1,023 1,424. 0 0 1,897 1,897 . .229 HC 179 272 166 20 34 47 55 45 135 22 77 86 127 137 10, 18 26 26 129 113 213 140 214 285 837 325 104 104 185 146 146 439 439 16 CO 2 3 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 ,1 •d 1 1 2 2 3 2 3 3 0 0 ? 2 3 0 0 5 5 0 *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- Plant ID* TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Name 0039-04 0039-05 0039-06 0039-07 0039-08 0039-09 0039-10 0039-11 0039-12 0040-00 0041-01 0042-01 0043-01 0044-01 0045-01 0045-02 0046-01 0047-01 0048-01 0049-01 0050-01 0050-02 0050-03 0050-04 0051-00 0052-00 0053-01 0054-01 0055-01 0056-01 0057-01 0058-01 0059-01 0060-01 So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison So. Ca. Edison BLANK Abex Corp. Ace Foundry Alcoa Bethlehem Steel N. L. Ind. N. L. Ind. M. M. Aluminum Pacific Smelting S-G Metals Ind. Soule Steel U. S. Steel U. S. Steel U. S. Steel U. S. Steel BLANK BLANK Blacktop Materials Co Celotex Corp. Fry Roofing Co. Ind. Asphalt Inc. Ind. Asphalt Inc. Ind. Asphalt Inc. Ind. Asphalt Inc. Ind. Asphalt Inc. Address Redondo Beach Station, p. o. Box 392 Particulate BLANK 215 Roselawn Ave.; Pomona 91766 8240 Marbrisa, Huntington Park 5151 Alcoa Ave., L. A. 90058 3300 E. Slauson Ave., Vernon 2700 Indiana St., L. A. 90023 II II 19200 S. Western, Torrance Western & Abalone, Torrance 1439 W. 178th St., Gardena 6200 Wilmington Ave., L. A. 840 Van Ness Ave., Torrance BLANK BLANK 9120 Norris Ave., L. A. 1633 N. San Pablo St., L. A. 1501 Tamarind Ave., Compton 13130 L. A. St., Irwindale 91706 16005 Foothill Blvd., Irwindale 11447 Tuxford St., L. A. 91352 2715 Washington Blvd., L. A. 24702 Wilmington Ave., Carson 13 13 13 SO, 527 131 164 164 164 NO 157 157 157 HC 12 20 20 14 14 15 101 100 0 46 76 76 52 52 57 348 348 0 229 384 384 261 261 284 1,169 1,169 0 16 27 27 18 18 20 120 118 386 O). 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 96 358 *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0061-01 J. M. Prod. Corp. 0062-01 L. A. City Asphalt Plant 0063-01 L. A. City Asphalt Plant 0064-01 Sully-Miller Co. 0065-01 Vernon Asphalt 0066-01 Vernon Asphalt 0067-01 Vernon Asphalt 0068-01 Vernon Asphalt 0069-00 BLANK 0070-01 American Chemical Corp. 0070-02 American Chemical Corp. 0071-01 Chevron Chem. Co. 0072-01 Detrex Chem. Ind. Inc. 0073-01 Dow Chemical Corp. 0074-01 Firestone Tire 0074-02 Firestone Tire 0075-01 G. L. Carbon Corp. 0075-02 G. L. Carbon Corp. 0075-03 G. L. Carbon Corp. 0075-04 G. L. Carbon Corp. 0076-01 Goodrich Chem. 0077-01 Good Year Tire 0077-02 Good Year Tire 0077-03 Good Year Tire 0077-04 Good Year Tire 0077-05 Good Year Tire 0077-06 Good Year Tire 0077-07 Good Year Tire 0077-08 Good Year Tire 0078-01 L. A. Chemical Co. 0079-01 Montrose Chem. 0080-01 Neville Chem. 0081-01 Reichhold Chem. 0082-01 Shell Chem. Address 3275 E. Slauson Ave., L. A. 90058 2484 E. Olympic Blvd., L. A. 12251 Sherman Way, L. A. 5625 Southern Ave., South Gate 2600 Buena Vista, Irwindale 501 Railroad Place, Inglewood 3100 Bandini Blvd., Vernon 354 W. Walnut Ave., Carson BLANK 2112 E. 223rd St., Long Beach M it 3344 Medford St., L. A. 3027 Fruitland Ave., Vernon 305 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance 2525 Firestone Blvd., South Gate it it 1420 Coil Ave., L. A. 90744 2104 E. 223rd St., Long Beach 6701 S. Central Ave., L. A. 90001 Particulate 15 4545 Ardine St., South Gate 20201 S. Normandie, Torrance 12800 E. Imperial Hwy., Santa Fe Springs 237 Motor Ave., Azusa 91702 20945 S. Wilmington Ave, Carson S00 NO 0 13 89 125 125 125 0 14 1,121 1,571 1,571 1,571 0 184 367 514 514 514 41 8 8 24 HC CO. 120 197 297 308 247 18 7 1 1 4 436 85 566 1,228 178 0 174. 0 0 0 0 *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0083-01 Stauffer Chem. 0083-02 Stauffer Chem. 0083-03 Stauffer Chem. 0084-01 Synthane-Taylor 0085-01 U. S. Borax 0086-01 Uniroyal Inc. 0086-02 Uniroyal Inc. 0086-03 Uniroyal Inc. 0086-04 Uniroyal Inc. 0087-01 Collier Carbon & Chem. 0088-01 Anchor Hocking 0088-02 Anchor Hocking 0088-03 Anchor Hocking 0089-01 Ball Corp. 0090-01 Brockway Glass 0091-01 Glass Containers 0091-02 Glass Containers 0092-01 Latchford Glass 0092-02 Latchford Glass 0092-03 Latchford Glass 0092-04 Latchford Glass 0093-01 Owens-Illinois 0093-02 Owens-Illinois 0093-03 Owens-Illinois 0093-04 Owens-Illinois 0093-05 Owens-Illinois 0093-06 Owens-Illinois 0094-01 Libbey Glass 0094-02 Libbey Glass 0094-03 Libbey Glass 0094-04 Libbey Glass 0094-05 Libbey Glass 0094-06 . Libbey Glass 0094-07 Libbey Glass Address 20720 S. Wilmington Ave., Carson 1400 Arrow Hwy., La Verne 300 Falcon St., Wilmington 90744 5675 Telegraph Rd., L. A. 1480 W. Anaheim St., Long Beach 4855 E. 52nd Place, Vernon 4000 N. Arden Drive, El Monte 1331 E. Philadelphia, Pomona 3601 Santa Fe Ave., Vernon n U 7535 Maribosa Ave., L. A. 2923 Fruitland, Vernon 90058 200 Old Ranch Rd., City of Indus. Particulate 26 29 26 10 29 40 30 30 12 12 16 23 1,240 1,090 1,380 3 1 2,083 104 135 18 7 19 27 9 9 48 48 65 95 NO 18 17 0 61 30 244 325 432 385 167 57 330 185 69 203 279 166 166 86 86 116 171 256 35 35 35 35 35 35 HC 345 182 10 5 CO *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0095-01 Thatcher Glass 0095-02 Thatcher Glass 0095-03 Thatcher Glass 0096-01 Baker Commodities 0097-01 J & M Rendering 0098-01 Baker Commodities 0099-01 California Milling 0100-01 King Hospital 0101-01 0. H. Kruse 0102-01 Pacific Clay Prod. 0103-01 Acme Ludlow 0104-01 Aeronca Inc. 0105-01 American Can Co. 0105-02 American Can Co. 0105-03 . American Can Co. 0105-04 American Can Co. 0105-05 American Can Co. 0105-06 American Can Co. 0105-07 American Can Co. 0105-08 American Can Co. 0106-01 American Can Co. 0107-01 Avery Label 0107-02 Avery Label 0107-03 Avery Label 0107-04 Avery Label 0107-05 Avery Label 0107-06 Avery Label 0108-01 Bauman/Weitz 0109-01 Borg-Warner 0110-01 California Dry Cleaning 0111-01 California Rotogravure 0111-02 California Rotogravure 0111-03 California Rotogravure 0111-04 California Rotogravure Address 25655 Springbrook, Saugus Berth 32, Pier D, Long Beach 3848 Bandini Blvd., L. A. 90023 4020 Bandini Blvd., L. A. 1861 E. 55th St., L. A. 90058 12021 Wilmington Ave., L. A. Monteroy & Railroad, El Monte 9500 S. Norwalk, Santa Fe Springs 4327 N. Temple City Blvd., Temple 24751 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance 4815 Santa Fe Ave., L. A. 90054 Particulate S0_ NO x 250 130 420. 110 E. Sepulveda Blvd., Carson 1616 S. California Ave., Monrovia 15148 Bledsoe, Sylmar 91342 2321 Abalone, Torrance 90509 1701 N. Glendale Blvd., L. A. 11041 Van Owen, L. A. HC 53 53; 53' 53 53 43 43 43 237 47 12 29 19 93 804 804 603 503 CO *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- Plant ID* TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Name 0111-05 California Rotogravure 0111-06 California Rotogravure 0111-07 California Rotogravure 0111-08 California Rotogravure 0111-09 California Rotogravure 0111-10 California Rotogravure 0111-11 California Rotogravure 0111-12 California Rotogravure 0111-13 California Rotogravure 0111-14 California Rotogravure 0111-15 California Rotogravure 0111-16 California Rotogravure 0111-17 California Rotogravure 0112-01 Chase Bag Co. 0112-02 Chase Bag Co. 0112-03 Chase Bag Co. 0112-04 Chase Bag Co. 0112-05 Chase Bag Co. 0113-01 Cinch-Graphik 0114-01 Continental Can 0115-01 Continental Can 0116-01 Continental Can 0117-01 Continental Can 0118-01 Crown Zellerbach 0119-01 Payne A. C. 0119-02 Payne A. C. 0119-03 Payne A. C. 0119-04 Payne A. C. 0119-05 Payne A. C. 0119-06 Payne A. C. 0120-01 Douglas Aircraft 0121-01 Douglas Aircraft 0122-01 Fed. Paper Co. 0123-01 Fibreboard Corp. Address 11041 VanOwen, L. A. Particulate S0_ 4900 Corona Ave., L. A. 90058 200 S. Turnbull, City of Indus. 3820 Union Pacific, L. A. 5656 Grace Place, Commerce 8201 Woodly Ave., Van Nuys 301 Terminal, Terminal Is. 5900 Sheila St., L. A. 855 Anaheim-Puente Rd., City of Ind. 3855 Lakewood, Long Beach Normandie Ave., Torrance 6001 S. Eastern Ave., Commerce 4444 Pacific Blvd., Vernon NO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HC 302 201 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 101 35 13 32 37 48. 30 240 190 60 16 59 59 95 CO M O *Plant ID—Plant.Number and Point Number ------- Plant ID* TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 . (Emissions in Tons per Year) Name 0124-01 0124-02 0124-03 0124-04 0124-05 0124-06 0124-07 0124-08 0124-09 0124-10 0124-11 0124-12 0124-13 0124-14 0125-01 0125-02 0125-03 0125-04 0125-05 0125-06 0125-07 0125-08 0125-09 0125-10 0125-11 0125-12 0125-13 0125-14 0125-15 0125-16 0125-17 0125-18 0125-19 0125-20 Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly Ford Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly Address 8900 E. Washington, Pico Rivera Particulate NO 2700 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate 90280 HC 71 71 92 92 83 83 59. 59 14 14 29 29 29 16 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 CO *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* 0125-21 0125-22 0125-23 0125-24 0125-25 0125-26 0125-27 0125-28 0125-29 0125-30 0125-31 0125-32 . 0125-33 0125-34 0125-35 0125-36 0125-37 0125-38 0125-39 0125-40 0125-41 0125-42 0125-43 0125-44 0125-45 0125-46 0125-47 0126-01 0126-02 0126-03 0126-04 0127-01 0128-01 0129-01 Name G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly G. M. Assembly Gillespie Furniture Gravure West Honeywell, Inc. Address 2700 Tweedy Blvd., South Gate 90280 Particulate NO 8000 Van Nuys Blvd., Van Nuys 5700 Avalon Blvd., L. A. 4900 E. 50th St., Vernon 90058 17300 S. Western Ave., Gardena 90247 HC 58 58 58 58 58 58 58 52 52 11 11 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 104 83 14 105 14 1,468 . 620 612 146 CO *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- TABLE -1- (Continued) SUMMARY OF DATA FROM EMISSION INVENTORY SURVEY OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY SEPTEMBER - 1973 - BOA #68-02-1004 TASK ORDER #2 (Emissions in Tons per Year) Plant ID* Name 0130-01 Inland Ryerson 0130-02 Inland Ryerson 0130-03 Inland Ryerson 0130-04 Inland Ryerson 0130-05 Inland Ryerson 0131-01 Lockheed Electronics 0132-01 Lockheed-California Co. 0133-01 Mattel 0134-01 Douglas Astro 0135-01 Modine 0136-01 Morris Furniture 0137-01 Nat. Fire Hose 0138-01 New Fashion Cleaners 0138-02 New Fashion Cleaners 0139-01 Norris Ind. Auto Div. 0140-01 Northrop Corp. 0141-01 Potlatch Corp. 0142-01 Prud. Overall Sup. 0143-01 Reynolds Metals 0144-01 Robertshaw Controls 0145-01 Rockwell Int. 0146-01 Salsbury Ind. 0147-01 Sandberg Furn. 0148-01 Stanley Mfg. 0149-01 Tee-Pak 0150-01 Albert Van Luit 0151-01 Bauman/Weitz 0152-01 Bauman/Weitz Address 6466 Gayhart, Commerce Particulate SO, NO 6201 E. Randolph, L. A. 2555 N. Hollywood Way, Burbank 5150 Rosecrans Ave., Hawthorne 90250 3000 Ocean Park, Santa Monica 12252 E. Whittier Blvd., Whittier 90602 4433 S. Alameda, L. A. 90058 516 E. Oaks St., Compton 3626 S. Western, L. A. tt it 5215 S. Boyle Ave., L. A. 3901 W. Broadway, Hawthorne 100 Erie St., Pomona 91766 8144 Haskell, Van Nuys 500 Crenshaw Blvd., Torrance 100 W. Victoria St., Long Beach 1700 E. Imperial Hwy., El Segundo 1010 E. 62nd St., L. A. 90001 5705 Alcoa, Vernon 90058 17120 S. Main St., Gardena 90247 15905 Canary Ave., La Mirada 90638 4000 Chevy Chase Dr., L. A. 13152Saticoy, N. Hollywood 11151 VanOwen, N. Hollywood HC 35 54 ' 4 41 18 259 129 147 159 0 CO *Plant ID—Plant Number and Point Number ------- 24 TABLE 2. EMISSIONS ESTIMATES - (TONS/DAY) POINT SOURCES IN LOS ANGELES COUNTY L.A. Co. APCD PROFILE - 1971 L.A. Co. APCD PES-OMB FORM MAJOR POINT SURVEY - POINT SOURCES - APR 1973 SOURCES 100 T/YR Reactive Total NO x PARTICIPATE so2 CO 130 645 230 45 210 10 15 159 23 247 6.3 132 182 25 276 2.4 ------- 25 TECHNICAL REPORT DATA (Please read Inunctions on the reverse before completing) 1. REPORT NO. EPA-450/5-74-018 3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSION-NO. 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE Point Source Emission Inventory for Los Angeles County 5. REPORT DATE 2-1-74 6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE 7. "UTHOR!S) Robert J. Bryan 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO. 9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS Pacific Environmental Services, Inc. 2932 Wilshire Boulevard Santa Monica, California 90403 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO. 11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO. 68-02-1004 12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS Environmental Protection Agency Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27711 13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED Final Report 14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE 15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES 16. ABSTRACT The results of the emissions inventory for the County of Los Angeles are presented. A survey was made to determine the emissions of air pollutants from point sources which discharge to the atmosphere more than one hundred (100) tons per year of either participate matter, sulfur dioxide, hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, or nitrogen oxides. The emission data were assembled in a suitable format for use in completing the National Emissions Data Systems (NEDS) forms which were encoded and submitted in computer readout form at the completion of this work. 17. KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS DESCRIPTORS b.lDENTIFIERS/OPEN ENDED TERMS c. COSATl Field/Group Emissions Pollutants NEDS SCC Point Sources Inventory 13. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT Release Unlimited 19. SECURITY CLASS (ThisReport) Unclassified 21. NO. OF PAGES 24 20. SECURITY CLASS (Thispage) Unclassified 22. PRICE F.PA Form 2220-1 (9-73) ------- 26 INSTRUCTIONS 1. REPORT NUMBER Insert the EPA report number as it appears on the cover of the publication. 2. LEAVE BLANK 3. RECIPIENTS ACCESSION NUMBER Reserved for use by each report recipient. . . • 4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE :'itle sho! lu indicate clearly and briefly the subject coverage of the report, and be displayed prominently. Set subtitle, if used, in smaller type or otherwise subordinate it to main title. When a report is prepared in more than one volume, repeat the primary title, add volume number and include subtitle for the specific title. 5. REPORT DATE Each report shall carry a date indicating at least month and year. Indicate the basis on which it was selected (e.g., date of issue, date of approvcl, date of preparation, etc.). 6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE Leave blank. 7. AUTHORIS) Give name(s) in conventional order (John R. Doe, J. Robert Doe, etc.}. List author's affiliation if it differs from the performing organi- zation. 8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NUMBER Insert if performing organization wishes to assign this number. 9. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS Give name, street, city, state, and ZIP code. List no more than two levels of an organizational hircarchy. 10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NUMBER Use the program element number under which the report was prepared. Subordinate numbers may be included in parentheses. 11. CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER Insert contract or giant number under which report was prepared. 12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS Include ZIP code. 13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERED Indicate interim final, etc., and if applicable, dates covered. 14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE Leave blank. 15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES Enter information not included elsewhere but useful, such as: Prepared in cooperation with, Translation of, Presented at conference of, To be published in, Supersedes, Supplements, etc. 16. ABSTRACT Include a brief (200 words or less) factual summary of the most significant information contained in the report. If the report contains a significant bibliography or literature survey, mention it here. 17. KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS (a) DESCRIPTORS - Select from the'Thesaurus of Engineering and Scientific Terms the proper authorized terms that identify the major concept of the research and are sufficiently specific and precise to be used as index entries for cataloging. (b) IDENTIFIERS AND OPEN-ENDED TERMS - Use identifiers for project names, code names, equipment designators, etc. Use open- ended terms written in descriptor form for those subjects for which no descriptor exists. (c) COSATI FIELD GROUP - Field and group assignments are to be taken from the 1965 COSATI Subject Category List. Since the ma- jority of documents are multidisciplinary in nature, the Primary Field/Group assignment(s) will be specific discipline, area of human endeavor, or type of physical object. The application(s) will be cross-referenced with secondary Field/Group assignments that will follow the primary posting(s). 18. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT Denote releasability to the public or limitation for reasons other than security for example "Release Unlimited." Cite any availability to the public, with address and price. 19. &20. SECURITY CLASSIFICATION DO NOT submit classified reports to the National Technical Information service. 21. NUMBER OF PAGES Insert the total number of pages, including this one and unnumbered pages, but exclude distribution list, if any. 22. PRICE Insert the price set by the National Technical Information Service or the Government Printing Office, if known. EPA Form 2220-1 (9-73) (Reverse) ------- |