United States Solid Waste and -
Environmental Protection Emergency Response,
Agency (5303W)
EPA/530-R-97-018
June19&7
NTJS:PB97-162606
v>EPA
R£KA Permit Policy
Compendium Update
JIL ^&, ^
Package
Printed on Recycled Paper
ATK1/3590/01 kg
-------
*** IMPORTANT ***
INSTRUCTIONS
CAREFULLY READ AND FOLLOW THE STEP-
BY-STEP INSTRUCTIONS LISTED BELOW:
Step 1: Replace all of the spines and covers in your existing
bound compendium volumes ,^r ,
Step 2: Update your copy of the compendium by appending
the December 1996 update documents as indicated on
the attached cover sheets
Step 3: Confirm that the first and the last document in each
volume corresponds to the sections that are indicated
on the associated cover and spine
-------
This Page Intentionally Left Blank
-------
Revised
Covers and Spines
Replace the December 1996
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium
covers and spines with
the attached covers and spines
-------
This Pase Intentionally Left Blank
-------
Volume 1
Revised
Replace the entire
December 1996
Volume 1 (including user's
guide and index) with the
attached revised Volume 1
(New disks containing the revised index are
also included to replace the old dBase file)
-------
This Page Intentionally Left Blank
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS DELETED FROM THE SEVENTH
UPDATE OF THE RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
For your convenience, we have provided a list of the documents (identified by number and
volume) which should be removed from the RCRA Permit Policy Compendium.
Volume 3
9441.1987(70)
9444.1987(12) - Duplicate of document 9441.1987(21)
9441.1989(27) - Duplicate of 9441.1989(27a)
Volume 5
9441.1981(04) - Superseded on 12/12/85 in 50FR 53315
9443.1992(02) - Duplicate of document 9443.1993(05)
Volume 6
9452.1989(01) - Duplicate of document 9452.1990(01)
9453.1989(07a) - Duplicate of document 9453.1989(03)
Volume 8
9483.1988(16) - Revised by document 9528.1988(05)
9483.1988(05)
Volume 9
9488.1987(01)
Volume 10
9404.1986(01) - NPL list for 1986
9502.1987(08)
9522.1985(03)-Obsolete
9522.1987(01) - Duplicate of document 9522.00-3
Volume 11
9528.1986(03) - Duplicate of document 9477.1986(01)
-------
This Page Intentionally Left Blank
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE DECEMBER 1996
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM UPDATE PACKAGE
For your convenience, we have provided a list of the documents (organized by volume number
and reference number) which are contained in the June 1997 RCRA Permit Policy
Compendium Update Package. There are no current update documents for Volumes 2 and 11.
Volume 3
9441.1989(27) - Replacement
Volume 4
9441.1996(06)
9441.1996(07)
9441.1996(08)
9441.1996(09)
9441.1996(10)
9441.1996(11)
9441.1996(12)
9441.1996(13)
Volume 5
9442.1996(02)
9442.1996(03)
9444.1985(01) - Replacement
Volume 6
9444.1996(01)
9451.1996(07)
9451.1996(08)
9452.1996(03)
Volume 7
9461.1996(01)
9476.1991(01) - Replacement
9477.1983(01) - Replacement
9477.1996(01)
9477.1996(02)
9477.1996(03)
9481.1996(01)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE JUNE 1997
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM UPDATE PACKAGE
(Continued)
Volume 8
9484.1996(01)
Volume 9
9487.1996(01)
9498.1996(07)
Volume 10
9502.1996(04)
9502.1996(05)
9521.1988(03) - Replacement
9522.1985(06) - Replacement
Volume 12
9531.1993(01) - Replacement
Volume 13
9551.1996(03)
9551.1996(04)
9592.1996(04)
9592.1996(05)
9592.1996(06)
9592.1996(07)
9592.1996(08)
9592.1996(09)
9593.1996(02)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
For your convenience, we have provided a list of the documents (organized by reference number)
which are contained in the RCRA Permit Policy Compendium.
9431.1984(01)
9431.1987(01)
9431.1987(02)
9431.1987(03)
9431.1988(01)
9431.1988(02)
9431.1989(01)
9431.1989(02)
9431.1989(03)
9431.1990(01)
9431.1991(01)
9431.1991(02)
9431.1991(03)
9431.1993(01)
9431.1994(01)
9431.1994(02)
9432.00-1
9432.1980(01)
9432.1981(01)
9432.1982(01)
9432.1983(01)
9432.1983(02)
9432.1984(01)
9432.1984(03)
9432.1984(04)
9432.1984(05)
9432.1984(06)
9432.1984(07)
9432.1985(02)
9432.1985(03)
9432.1985(04)
9432.1985(05)
9432.1985(07)
9432.1985(08)
9432.1985(10)
9432.1986(01)
9432.1986(02)
9432.1986(03)
9432.1986(04)
9432.1986(05)
9432.1986(06)
9432.1986(08)
9432.1986(10)
9432.1986(12)
9432.1986(13)
9432.1986(14)
9432.1986(15)
9432.1986(16)
9432.1987(01)
9432.1987(02)
9432.1987(03)
9432.1987(05)
9432.1987(06)
9432.1987(07)
9432.1987(08)
9432.1987(09)
9432.1987(10)
9432.1987(11)
9432.1987(12)
9432.1987(12a)
9432.1987(13)
9432.1988(01)
9432.1988(02)
9432.1988(03)
9432.1988(04)
9432.1988(05)
9432.1988(06)
9432.1989(01)
9432.1989(02)
9432.1989(03)
9432.1989(04)
9432.1989(05)
9432.1990(01)
9432.1990(02)
9432.1990(03)
9432.1991(01)
9432.1993(01)
9432.1993(02)
9432.1994(01)
9432.1994(02)
9432.1994(03)
9432.1995(01)
9432.1995(02)
9432.1996(01)
9433.1984(03)
9433.1984(05)
9433.1984(06)
9433.1985(02)
9433.1985(03)
9433.1985(04)
9433.1985(05)
9433.1985(06)
9433.1986(01)
9433.1986(04)
9433.1986(05)
9433.1986(06)
9433.1986(07)
9433.1986(08)
9433.1986(09)
9433.1986(10)
9433.1986(11)
9433.1986(12)
9433.1986(14)
9433.1986(16)
9433.1986(17)
9433.1986(19)
9433.1986(20)
9433.1986(21)
9433.1986(22)
9433.1986(23)
9433.1986(24)
9433.1987(01)
9433.1987(03)
9433.1987(04)
9433.1987(05)
9433.1987(06)
9433.1987(07)
9433.1987(08)
9433.1987(09)
9433.1987(10)
9433.1987(14)
9433.1987(15)
9433.1987(16)
9433.1987(18)
9433.1987(20)
9433.1987(21)
9433.1987(22)
9433.1987(23)
9433.1987(25)
9433.1987(26)
9433.1987(27)
9433.1988(02)
9433.1990(01)
9433.1990(02)
9433.1990(03)
9433.1990(04)
9433.1990(05)
9433.1990(06)
9433.1990(07)
9433.1991(01)
9433.1991(02)
9433.1991(03)
9433.1994(01)
9433.1994(02)
9433.1994(03)
9434.1989(01)
9441.1980(02)
9441.1980(03)
9441.1980(04)
9441.1980(05)
9441.1981(01)
9441.1981(05)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9441.1981(06)
9441.1983(01)
9441.1983(03)
9441.1983(04)
9441.1983(07)
9441.1983(08)
9441.1983(10)
9441.1984(01)
9441.1984(03)
9441.1984(04)
944L1984(05)
9441.1984(06)
9441.1984(07)
9441.1984(08)
9441.1984(09)
9441.1984(10)
9441.1984(11)
9441.1984(12)
9441.1984(13)
9441.1984(14)
9441.1984(15)
9441.1984(18)
9441.1984(19)
9441.1984(20)
9441.1984(21)
9441.1984(22)
9441.1984(23)
9441.1984(24)
9441.1984(25)
9441.1984(26)
9441.1984(27)
9441.1984(28)
9441.1984(29)
9441.1984(30)
9441.1984(31)
9441.1984(32)
9441.1984(33)
9441.1984(34)
9441.1984(35)
9441.1984(36)
9441.1984(37)
9441.1984(38)
9441.1985(01)
9441.1985(02)
9441.1985(03)
9441.1985(05)
9441.1985(06)
9441.1985(07)
9441.1985(08)
9441.1985(09)
9441.1985(10)
9441.1985(11)
9441.1985(12)
9441.1985(12a)
9441.1985(13)
9441.1985(15)
9441.1985(18)
9441.1985(19)
9441.1985(19a)
9441.1985(20)
9441.1985(21)
9441.1985(23)
9441.1985(24)
9441.1985(25)
9441.1985(26)
9441.1985(27)
9441.1985(28)
9441.1985(28a)
9441.1985(28b)
9441.1985(29)
9441.1985(30a)
9441.1985(31)
9441.1985(32)
9441.1985(33)
9441.1985(34)
9441.1985(35)
9441.1985(38)
9441.1985(39)
9441.1985(41)
9441.1985(42)
9441.1985(43)
9441.1985(44)
9441.1986(01)
9441.1986(02)
9441.1986(03)
9441.1986(04)
9441.1986(05)
9441.1986(06)
9441.1986(07)
9441.1986(08)
9441.1986(09)
9441.1986(10)
9441.1986(11)
9441.1986(14)
9441.1986(16)
9441.1986(17)
9441.1986(19)
9441.1986(21)
9441.1986(22)
9441.1986(23)
9441.1986(24)
9441.1986(25)
9441.1986(26)
9441.1986(27)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1986(29)
9441.1986(30)
9441.1986(31)
9441.1986(32)
9441.1986(33)
9441.1986(34)
9441.1986(37)
9441.1986(38)
9441.1986(39)
9441.1986(40)
9441.1986(41)
9441.1986(42)
9441.1986(43)
9441.1986(44)
9441.1986(45)
9441.1986(45a)
9441.1986(46)
9441.1986(47)
9441.1986(48)
9441.1986(49)
9441.1986(51)
9441.1986(52)
9441.1986(53)
9441.1986(54)
9441.1986(55)
9441.1986(56)
9441.1986(57)
9441.1986(58)
9441.1986(59)
9441.1986(61)
9441.1986(62)
9441.1986(64)
9441.1986(65)
9441.1986(67)
9441.1986(69)
9441.1986(72)
9441.1986(73)
9441.1986(74)
9441.1986(76)
9441.1986(78)
9441.1986(79)
9441.1986(80)
9441.1986(81)
9441.1986(82)
9441.1986(83)
9441.1986(84)
9441.1986(85)
9441.1986(86)
9441.1986(87)
9441.1986(88)
9441.1986(89)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9441.1986(92)
9441.1986(94)
9441.1986(95)
9441.1986(96)
9441.1986(97)
9441.1986(98)
9441.1987(02)
9441.1987(03)
9441.1987(04)
9441.1987(06)
9441.1987(08)
9441.1987(09)
9441.1987(10)
9441.1987(102)
9441.1987(11)
9441.1987(12)
9441.1987(13)
9441.1987(14)
9441.1987(15)
9441.1987(16)
9441.1987(17)
9441.1987(18)
9441.1987(19)
9441.1987(20)
9441.1987(21)
9441.1987(24)
9441.1987(26)
9441.1987(28)
9441.1987(29)
9441.1987(30)
9441.1987(31)
9441.1987(32)
9441.1987(36)
9441.1987(37)
9441.1987(39)
9441.1987(40)
9441.1987(41)
9441.1987(42)
9441.1987(45)
9441.1987(46)
9441.1987(52)
9441.1987(53)
9441.1987(54)
9441.1987(57)
9441.1987(58)
9441.1987(59)
9441.1987(61)
9441.1987(64)
9441.1987(65)
9441.1987(66)
9441.1987(68)
9441.1987(71)
9441.1987(73)
9441.1987(74)
9441.1987(75)
9441.1987(76)
9441.1987(77)
9441.1987(77a)
9441.1987(78)
9441.1987(83)
9441.1987(84)
9441.1987(96)
9441.1987(98)
9441.1987(99)
9441.1988(03)
9441.1988(04)
9441.1988(05)
9441.1988(06)
9441.1988(07)
9441.1988(08)
9441.1988(09)
9441.1988(11)
9441.1988(13)
9441.1988(14)
9441.1988(17)
9441.1988(19)
9441.1988(20)
9441.1988(23)
9441.1988(25)
9441.1988(27)
9441.1988(28)
9441.1988(30)
9441.1988(31)
9441.1988(32)
9441.1988(33)
9441.1988(36)
9441.1988(39)
9441.1988(40)
9441.1988(41)
9441.1988(42)
9441.1988(44)
9441.1988(45)
9441.1988(47)
9441.1988(48)
9441.1988(48a)
9441.1988(49)
9441.1988(50)
9441.1989(01)
9441.1989(02)
9441.1989(03)
9441.1989(04)
9441.1989(05)
9441.1989(10)
9441.1989(11)
9441.1989(12)
9441.1989(14)
9441.1989(15)
9441.1989(17)
9441.1989(19)
9441.1989(20)
9441.1989(22)
9441.1989(23)
9441.1989(24)
9441.1989(27)
9441.1989(29)
9441.1989(30)
9441.1989(31)
9441.1989(32)
9441.1989(34)
9441.1989(39)
9441.1989(40)
9441.1989(42)
9441.1989(43)
9441.1989(47)
9441.1989(48)
9441.1989(49)
9441.1989(50)
9441.1989(51)
9441.1989(52)
9441.1989(53)
9441.1989(54)
9441.1989(55)
9441.1989(56)
9441.1990(01)
9441.1990(02)
9441.1990(03)
9441.1990(04)
9441.1990(05)
9441.1990(06)
9441.1990(07)
9441.1990(08)
9441.1990(09)
9441.1990(09a)
9441.1990(09b)
9441.1990(10)
9441.1990(11)
9441.1990(12)
9441.1990(13)
9441.1990(13a)
9441.1990(13b)
9441.1990(13c)
9441.1990(13d)
9441.1990(13e)
9441.1990(14)
9441.1990(15)
9441.1990(16)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9441.1990(17)
9441.1990(18)
9441.1990(19)
9441.1990(20)
9441.1990(21)
9441.1990(22)
9441.1990(23)
9441.1990(25)
9441.1990(26)
9441.1990(27)
9441.1990(28)
9441.1990(29)
9441.1990(30)
9441.1990(31)
9441.1990(32)
9441.1990(33)
9441.1990(34)
9441.1990(35)
9441.1991(01)
9441.1991(02)
9441.1991(03)
9441.1991(04)
9441.1991(05)
9441.1991(05a)
9441.1991(06)
9441.1991(08)
9441.1991(09)
9441.1991(10)
9441.1991(11)
9441.1991(12)
9441.1991(13)
9441.1991(14)
9441.1991(14a)
9441.1991(15)
9441.1991(16)
9441.1991(17)
9441.1991(18)
9441.1991(19)
9441.1992(01)
9441.1992(02)
9441.1992(03)
9441.1992(04)
9441.1992(05)
9441.1992(06)
9441.1992(07)
9441.1992(08)
9441.1992(09)
9441.1992(10)
9441.1992(11)
9441.1992(12)
9441.1992(13)
9441.1992(14)
9441.1992(15)
9441.1992(16)
9441.1992(17)
9441.1992(18)
9441.1992(19)
9441.1992(20)
9441.1992(21)
9441.1992(22)
9441.1992(23)
9441.1992(24)
9441.1992(25)
9441.1992(26)
9441.1992(27)
9441.1992(28)
9441.1992(29)
9441.1992(30)
9441.1992(31)
9441.1992(32)
9441.1992(33)
9441.1992(34)
9441.1992(35)
9441.1992(36)
9441.1992(37)
9441.1992(38)
9441.1992(39)
9441.1992(40)
9441.1992(41)
9441.1992(42)
9441.1992(43)
9441.1992(44)
9441.1993(01)
9441.1993(02)
9441.1993(03)
9441.1993(04)
9441.1993(05)
9441.1993(06)
9441.1993(07)
9441.1993(08)
9441.1993(09)
9441.1993(10)
9441.1993(11)
9441.1993(12)
9441.1993(13)
9441.1993(14)
9441.1993(15)
9441.1993(16)
9441.1993(17)
9441.1993(18)
9441.1993(19)
9441.1993(20)
9441.1993(21)
9441.1993(22)
9441.1993(23)
9441.1993(24)
9441.1994(01)
9441.1994(02)
9441.1994(03)
9441.1994(04)
9441.1994(05)
9441.1994(06)
9441.1994(07)
9441.1994(08)
9441.1994(09)
9441.1994(10)
9441.1994(11)
9441.1994(12)
9441.1994(13)
9441.1994(14)
9441.1994(15)
9441.1994(16)
9441.1994(17)
9441.1994(18)
9441.1994(19)
9441.1994(20)
9441.1994(21)
9441.1994(22)
9441.1994(23)
9441.1994(24)
9441.1994(25)
9441.1994(26)
9441.1994(27)
9441.1994(28)
9441.1994(29)
9441.1994(30)
9441.1994(31)
9441.1994(32)
9441.1995(01)
9441.1995(02)
9441.1995(03)
9441.1995(04)
9441.1995(05)
9441.1995(06)
9441.1995(07)
9441.1995(08)
9441.1995(09)
9441.1995(10)
9441.1995(11)
9441.1995(12)
9441.1995(13)
9441.1995(14)
9441.1995(15)
9441.1995(16)
9441.1995(17)
9441.1995(18)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9441.1995(19)
9441.1995(20)
9441.1995(21)
9441.1995(22)
9441.1995(23)
9441.1995(24)
9441.1995(25)
9441.1995(26)
9441.1995(27)
9441.1995(28)
9441.1995(29)
9441.1995(30)
9441.1995(31)
9441.1995(32)
9441.1995(33)
9441.1995(34)
9441.1996(01)
9441.1996(02)
9441.1996(03)
9441.1996(04)
9441.1996(05)
9441.1996(06)
9441.1996(07)
9441.1996(08)
9441.1996(09)
9441.1996(10)
9441.1996(11)
9441.1996(12)
9441.1996(13)
9442.1984(01)
9442.1985(01)
9442.1986(01)
9442.1986(02)
9442.1986(03)
9442.1986(04)
9442.1986(04a)
9442.1986(07)
9442.1986(08)
9442.1987(02)
9442.1987(03)
9442.1987(04)
9442.1987(06)
9442.1988(01)
9442.1988(02)
9442.1988(03)
9442.1988(05)
9442.1988(06)
9442.1989(01)
9442.1989(02)
9442.1989(03)
9442.1989(04)
9442.1989(05)
9442.1989(07)
9442.1989(09)
9442.1990(01)
9442.1990(02)
9442.1990(03)
9442.1990(04)
9442.1990(05)
9442.1991(01)
9442.1991(02)
9442.1991(03)
9442.1991(04)
9442.1991(05)
9442.1991(06)
9442.1991(07)
9442.1991(08)
9442.1991(09)
9442.1991(10)
9442.1991(11)
9442.1991(12)
9442.1991(13)
9442.1991(14)
9442.1991(15)
9442.1991(16)
9442.1991(17)
9442.1991(18)
9442.1993(01)
9442.1993(02)
9442.1993(03)
9442.1993(04)
9442.1993(05)
9442.1994(01)
9442.1994(02)
9442.1994(03)
9442.1994(04)
9442.1994(05)
9442.1994(06)
9442.1995(01)
9442.1995(02)
9442.1995(03)
9442.1995(04)
9442.1996(01)
9442.1996(02)
9442.1996(03)
9443.1980(02)
9443.1981(01)
9443.1983(01)
9443.1983(02)
9443.1983(03)
9443.1983(04)
9443.1983(05)
9443.1984(03)
9443.1984(04)
9443.1984(05)
9443.1984(06)
9443.1984(08)
9443.1984(09)
9443.1984(10)
9443.1985(01)
9443.1985(02)
9443.1985(04)
9443.1985(05)
9443.1985(07)
9443.1985(08)
9443.1985(09)
9443.1985(10)
9443.1985(11)
9443.1986(02)
9443.1986(04)
9443.1986(05)
9443.1986(06)
9443.1986(09)
9443.1986(10)
9443.1986(11)
9443.1986(12)
9443.1986(13)
9443.1986(15)
9443.1986(16)
9443.1986(17)
9443.1986(18)
9443.1986(19)
9443.1987(01)
9443.1987(02)
9443.1987(04)
9443.1987(05)
9443.1987(06)
9443.1987(07)
9443.1987(08)
9443.1987(09)
9443.1987(11)
9443.1987(12)
9443.1987(14)
9443.1987(16)
9443.1987(17)
9443.1987(18)
9443.1987(19)
9443.1987(20)
9443.1987(23)
9443.1987(24)
9443.1987(25)
9443.1987(26)
9443.1987(28)
9443.1987(29)
9443.1987(30)
9443.1987(31)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9443.1987(32)
9443.1987(33)
9443.1988(01)
9443.1988(02)
9443.1988(03)
9443.1988(04)
9443.1988(05)
9443.1988(06)
9443.1988(07)
9443.1988(08)
9443.1988(09)
9443.1988(10)
9443.1988(11)
9443.1989(01)
9443.1989(02)
9443.1989(03)
9443.1989(04)
9443.1989(07)
9443.1989(08)
9443.1989(08a)
9443.1989(09)
9443.1989(10)
9443.1990(01)
9443.1991(01)
9443.1991(02)
9443.1992(01)
9443.1992(03)
9443.1992(04)
9443.1992(05)
9443.1992(06)
9443.1993(01)
9443.1993(02)
9443.1993(03)
9443.1993(04)
9443.1993(05)
9443.1993(06)
9443.1993(07)
9443.1994(01)
9443.1994(02)
9443.1994(03)
9443.1994(04)
9443.1994(05)
9443.1994(06)
9443.1995(01)
9443.1995(02)
9443.1995(03)
9444.1980(01)
9444.1980(02)
9444.1980(03)
9444.1980(05)
9444.1980(06)
9444.1981(01)
9444.1981(02)
9444.1981(03)
9444.1981(05)
9444.1982(01)
9444.1983(01)
9444.1983(02)
9444.1983(03)
9444.1984(01)
9444.1984(02)
9444.1984(03)
9444.1984(04)
9444.1984(05)
9444.1984(06)
9444.1984(07)
9444.1984(08)
9444.1984(09)
9444.1984(10)
9444.1984(11)
9444.1984(12)
9444.1984(14)
9444.1984(16)
9444.1984(17)
9444.1985(01)
9444.1985(02)
9444.1985(03)
9444.1985(05)
9444.1985(07)
9444.1985(08)
9444.1985(09)
9444.1985(11)
9444.1985(12)
9444.1985(13)
9444.1985(14)
9444.1985(15)
9444.1985(15a)
9444.1985(16)
9444.1985(17)
9444.1986(02)
9444.1986(03)
9444.1986(05)
9444.1986(07)
9444.1986(08)
9444.1986(09)
9444.1986(11)
9444.1986(13)
9444.1986(14)
9444.1986(15)
9444.1986(16)
9444.1986(17)
9444.1986(19)
9444.1986(20)
9444.1986(21)
9444.1986(23)
9444.1986(25)
9444.1986(26)
9444.1986(27)
9444.1986(28)
9444.1986(29)
9444.1986(30)
9444.1986(31)
9444.1986(32)
9444.1986(33)
9444.1987(02)
9444.1987(03)
9444.1987(04)
9444.1987(05)
9444.1987(06)
9444.1987(07)
9444.1987(08)
9444.1987(09)
9444.1987(10)
9444.1987(11)
9444.1987(13)
9444.1987(14)
9444.1987(15)
9444.1987(16)
9444.1987(17)
9444.1987(18)
9444.1987(19)
9444.1987(20)
9444.1987(22)
9444.1987(23)
9444.1987(26)
9444.1987(27)
9444.1987(28)
9444.1987(29)
9444.1987(30)
9444.1987(31)
9444.1987(313)
9444.1987(3.'^
9444.1987(34)
9444.1987(36)
9444.1987(37)
9444.1987(37a)
9444.1987(38)
9444.1987(39)
9444.1987(40)
9444.1987(41)
9444.1987(42)
9444.1987(43)
9444.1987(44)
9444.1987(47)
9444.1987(48)
9444.1987(49)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9444.1987(51)
9444.1987(52)
9444.1987(53)
9444.1987(55)
9444.1988(01)
9444.1988(02)
9444.1988(02a)
9444.1988(03)
9444.1988(05)
9444.1988(06)
9444.1988(07)
9444.1988(09)
9444.1988(10)
9444.1988(11)
9444.1988(12)
9444.1988(13)
9444.1988(14)
9444.1988(15)
9444.1989(02)
444.1989(02a)
9444.1989(02b)
9444.1989(02c)
9444.1989(03)
9444.1989(04)
9444.1989(05)
9444.1989(06)
9444.1989(07)
9444.1989(08)
9444.1989(09)
9444.1989(10)
9444.1989(11)
9444.1989(12)
9444.1989(13)
9444.1989(14)
9444.1990(01)
9444.1990(02)
9444.1990(03)
9444.1990(04)
9444.1990(05)
9444.1991(01)
9444.1991(02)
9444.1991(03)
9444.1991(04)
9444.1991(05)
9444.1991(06)
9444.1992(01)
9444.1992(02)
9444.1992(03)
9444.1992(04)
9444.1992(05)
9444.1992(06)
9444.1992(07)
9444.1992(08)
9444.1992(09)
9444.1993(01)
9444.1993(02)
9444.1993(03)
9444.1993(04)
9444.1993(05)
9444.1994(01)
9444.1994(02)
9444.1994(03)
9444.1994(04)
9444.1994(05)
9444.1994(06)
9444.1994(07)
9444.1994(08)
9444.1994(09)
9444.1994(10)
9444.1995(01)
9444.1995(02)
9444.1996(01)
9445.1984(01)
9445.1984(02)
9445.1984(03)
9445.1984(05)
9445.1984(06)
9445.1985(01)
9445.1985(02)
9445.1985(03)
9445.1985(04)
9445.1985(05)
9445.1985(06)
9445.1987(01)
9445.1987(02)
9445.1987(03)
9445.1987(03a)
9445.1987(04)
9445.1987(05)
9445.1987(06)
9445.1989(01)
9445.1989(02)
9445.1992(01)
9445.1992(02)
9445.1993(01)
9445.1993(02)
9445.1993(03)
9445.1993(04)
9445.1993(05)
9445.1993(06)
9445.1993(07)
9445.1993(08)
9445.1993(09)
9445.1994(01)
9445.1994(02)
9445.1994(03)
9445.1995(01)
9451.1980(01)
9451.1980(02)
9451.1983(02)
9451.1984(02)
9451.1985(03)
9451.1986(01)
9451.1986(02)
9451.1986(03)
9451.1986(06)
9451.1986(07)
9451.1987(01)
9451.1987(02)
9451.1987(03)
9451.1987(04)
9451.1989(01)
9451.1989(02)
9451.1991(01)
9451.1991(02)
9451.1991(03)
9451.1992(01)
9451.1993(01)
9451.1993(02)
9451.1993(03)
9451.1994(01)
9451.1994(02)
9451.1995(01)
9451.1996(01)
9451.1996(02)
9451.1996(03)
9451.1996(04)
9451.1996(05)
9451.1996(06)
9451.1996(07)
9451.1996(08)
9452.1984(02)
9452.1984(03)
9452.1985(01)
9452.1985(02)
9452.1986(01)
9452.1986(02)
9452.1986(03)
9452.1987(01)
9452.1987(02)
9452.1989(02)
9452.1990(01)
9452.1991(01)
9452.1993(01)
9452.1993(02)
9452.1993(03)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9452.1996(01)
9452.1996(02)
9452.1996(03)
9453.1982(01)
9453.1984(01)
9453.1984(02)
9453.1984(03)
9453.1985(02)
9453.1985(04)
9453.1985(05)
9453.1985(06)
9453.1986(01)
9453.1986(02)
9453.1986(03)
9453.1986(04)
9453.1986(05)
9453.1986(06)
9453.1986(07)
9453.1986(08)
9453.1987(01)
9453.1987(02)
9453.1987(03)
9453.1987(04)
9453.1987(05)
9453.1987(07)
9453.1987(08)
9453.1987(09)
9453.1988(02)
9453.1988(03)
9453.1989(01)
9453.1989(03)
9453.1989(04)
9453.1989(05)
9453.1989(07)
9453.1989(08)
9453.1990(01)
9453.1990(02)
9453.1990(03)
9453.1991(01)
9453.1991(02)
9453.1992(01)
9453.1993(01)
9453.1993(02)
9453.1994(01)
9454.1984(01)
9454.1986(01)
9454.1986(02)
9454.1986(05)
9454.1987(01)
9454.1994(01)
9454.1994(02)
9455.1982(01)
9455.1985(01)
9455.1986(01)
9455.1987(01)
9455.1987(02)
9455.1989(01)
9455.1991(01)
9455.1991(02)
9455.1991(03)
9455.1994(01)
9455.1995(01)
9455.1995(02)
9456.1986(01)
9456.1987(01)
9456.1992(01)
9456.1994(01)
9456.1996(01)
9456.1996(02)
9457.1987(01)
9461.1983(01)
9461.1985(01)
9461.1986(01)
9461.1987(03)
9461.1987(04)
9461.1987(05)
9461.1988(01)
9461.1989(01)
9461.1989(02)
9461.1989(03)
9461.1989(04)
9461.1990(01)
9461.1990(02)
9461.1991(01)
9461.1994(01)
9461.1994(02)
9461.1996(01)
9462.1985(01)
9462.1987(02)
9462.1993(01)
9462.1994(01)
9462.1995(01)
9462.1995(02)
9462.1996(01)
9462.1996(02)
9463.1980(01)
9463.1980(02)
9470.1985(01)
9471.1983(01)
9471.1984(01)
9471.1984(02)
9471.1984(03)
9471.1984(04)
9471.1984(05)
9471.1986(01)
9471.1987(02)
9471.1988(02)
9471.1988(03)
9471.1988(04)
9471.1988(05)
9471.1988(06)
9471.1989(01)
9471.1993(01)
9472.1983(01)
9472.1983(02)
9472.1985(01)
9472.1985(02)
9472.1986(02)
9472.1986(04)
9472.1986(06)
9472.1987(01)
9472.1988(01)
9472.1991(01)
9472.1994(01)
9472.1995(01)
9474.1984(01)
9475.1984(01)
9475.1985(01)
9475.1985(02)
9475.1986(01a)
9475.1987(01)
9475.1989(01)
9475.1995(01)
9475.1995(02)
9476.00-12
9476.00-13
9476.00-14
9476.00-16
9476.00-18
9476.1983(02)
9476.1984(03)
9476.1984(04)
9476.1984(05)
9476.1985(01)
9476.1985(02)
9476.1985(03)
9476.1985(04)
9476.1985(05)
9476.1986(01)
9476.1986(01a)
9476.1986(02)
9476.1986(03)
9476.1986(04)
9476.1987(01)
9476.1987(03)
9476.1987(05)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9476.1987(07)
9476.1987(08)
9476.1988(01)
9476.1988(02a)
9476.1988(03)
9476.1988(03a)
9476.1988(04)
9476.1989(01)
9476.1989(02)
9476.1989(03)
9476.1990(01)
9476.1991(01)
9476.1991(02)
9476.1992(01)
9476.1992(02)
9476.1993(01)
9476.1993(02)
9477.00-5
9477.00-6
9477.1982(01)
9477.1982(03)
9477.1983(01)
9477.1983(02)
9477.1983(03)
9477.1983(04)
9477.1984(01)
9477.1984(02)
9477.1984(04)
9477.1984(05)
9477.1984(06)
9477.1984(07)
9477.1984(08)
9477.1984(09)
9477.1985(02)
9477.1986(01)
9477.1986(02)
9477.1986(03)
9477.1986(04)
9477.1986(05)
9477.1986(09)
9477.1986(10)
9477.1986(11)
9477.1986(12)
9477.1986(13)
9477.1986(16)
9477.1987(01)
9477.1987(03)
9477.1987(05)
9477.1987(09)
9477.1987(10)
9477.1987(11)
9477.1987(12)
9477.1988(01)
9477.1988(03)
9477.1988(04)
9477.1988(05)
9477.1988(06)
9477.1989(01)
9477.1990(01)
9477.1990(02)
9477.1993(01)
9477.1994(01)
9477.1994(02)
9477.1994(03)
9477.1994(04)
9477.1994(05)
9477.1994(06)
9477.1996(01)
9477.1996(02)
9477.1996(03)
9480.00-14
9480.1984(01)
9480.1985(01)
9480.1985(02)
9480.1987(01)
9480.1987(02)
9480.1996(01)
9480.1996(02)
9480.1996(03)
9481.1985(01)
9481.1985(01a)
9481.1985(01b)
9481.1985(03)
9481.1985(04)
9481.1985(05)
9481.1985(06)
9481.1986(01)
9481.1986(02)
9481.1986(04)
9481.1986(06)
9481.1986(08)
9481.1986(10)
9481.1987(01)
9481.1987(02)
9481.1987(03)
9481.1987(04)
9481.1987(05)
9481.1987(06)
9481.1987(07)
9481.1988(01)
9481.1988(02)
9481.1988(03)
9481.1991(01)
9481.1992(01)
9481.1992(02)
9481.1996(01)
9482.1985(01)
9482.1986(01)
9482.1993(01)
9482.1994(01)
9482.1995(01)
9483.1983(01)
9483.1983(02)
9483.1983(03)
9483.1983(04)
9483.1983(05)
9483.1984(01)
9483.1984(02)
9483.1984(03)
9483.1986(01)
9483.1986(02)
9483.1986(03)
9483.1986(04)
9483.1986(05)
9483.1986(06)
9483.1986(07)
9483.1986(08)
9483.1986(09)
9483.1986(10)
9483.1986(11)
9483.1986(12)
9483.1986(13)
9483.1987(02)
9483.1987(03)
9483.1987(04)
9483.1987(05)
9483.1987(06)
9483.1987(07)
9483.1987(08)
9483.1987(09)
9483.1987(10)
9483.1987(11)
9483.1987(12)
9483.1987(13)
9483.1987(14)
9483.1987(15)
9483.1987(16)
9483.1987(17)
9483.1987(18)
9483.1987(19)
9483.1987(20)
9483.1988(01)
9483.1988(02)
9483.1988(03)
9483.1988(04)
9483.1988(06)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9483.1988(07)
9483.1988(08)
9483.1988(09)
9483.1988(10)
9483.1988(11)
9483.1988(12)
9483.1988(13)
9483.1988(14)
9483.1988(15)
9483.1988(18)
9483.1989(01)
9483.1989(02)
9483.1989(03)
9483.1989(04)
9483.1989(05)
9483.1989(06)
9483.1989(07)
9483.1990(01)
9483.1990(02)
9483.1990(03)
9483.1991(01)
9483.1993(01)
9484.00-5a
9484.1984(01)
9484.1984(02)
9484.1985(01)
9484.1985(01b)
9484.1985(02)
9484.1986(01)
9484.1986(02)
9484.1986(03)
9484.1986(04)
9484.1986(05)
9484.1986(07)
9484.1986(08)
9484.1986(09)
9484.1987(01)
9484.1987(02)
9484.1987(03)
9484.1987(04)
9484.1987(05)
9484.1987(06)
9484.1987(07)
9484.1987(08)
9484.1987(09)
9484.1987(11)
9484.1987(12)
9484.1988(03)
9484.1991(01)
9484.1992(01)
9484.1994(01)
9484.1996(01)
9485.1984(01)
9485.1985(01)
9486.1981(01)
9486.1985(01)
9486.1986(03)
9486.1987(01)
9486.1988(01)
9486.1988(02)
9486.1989(01)
9486.1990(01)
9487.00-1A
9487.00-2A
9487.00-8
9487.00-9
9487.1981(01)
9487.1984(01)
9487.1984(02)
9487.1984(03)
9487.1984(04)
9487.1984(05)
9487.1985(02)
9487.1985(03)
9487.1985(04)
9487.1985(04a)
9487.1985(05)
9487.1985(06)
9487.1985(08)
9487.1985(10)
9487.1986(03)
9487.1986(04)
9487.1986(07)
9487.1986(08)
9487.1986(09)
9487.1986(10)
9487.1986(11)
9487.1986(12)
9487.1986(13)
9487.1986(14)
9487.1987(01)
9487.1988(01)
9487.1993(01)
9487.1995(01)
9487.1996(01)
9488.00-1A
9488.00-2
9488.00-3
9488.1985(03)
9488.1985(04)
9488.1985(07)
9488.1986(03)
9488.1986(04)
9488.1986(05)
9488.1986(10)
9488.1987(01)
9488.1987(03)
9488.1987(04)
9488.1987(09)
9488.1988(01)
9488.1988(02)
9488.1989(01)
9488.1989(02)
9488.1989(03)
9488.1990(01)
9488.1990(02)
9488.1991(01)
9488.1991(02)
9488.1991(03)
9488.1991(04)
9488.1991(05)
9488.1992(01)
9488.1992(02)
9488.1993(01)
9489.00-2
9489.1985(01)
9489.1987(02)
9489.1988(01)
9489.1988(02)
9489.1990(01)
9489.1991(01)
9489.1991(02)
9489.1991(03)
9489.1991(04)
9489.1991(05)
9489.1992(01)
9489.1992(02)
9489.1994(01)
9489.1994(02)
9489.1995(01)
9489.1995(02)
9489.1996(01)
9489.1996(02)
9493.00-1A
9493.1985(01)
9493.1985(02)
9493.1985(03)
9493.1985(04)
9493.1985(05)
9493.1985(06)
9493.1986(01)
9493.1986(02)
9493.1986(03)
9493.1986(05)
9493.1987(01)
9493.1991(01)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9493.1991(02)
9493.1991(03)
9493.1991(04)
9493.1991(05)
9493.1993(01)
9494.1985(01)
9494.1985(02)
9494.1985(03)
9494.1986(01)
9494.1986(02)
9494.1986(03)
9494.1986(04)
9494.1986(05)
9494.1986(05a)
9494.1986(06)
9494.1987(02)
9494.1987(03)
9494.1991(01)
9494.1991(02)
9494.1991(03)
9494.1991(04)
9494.1992(01)
9494.1993(01)
9494.1994(01)
9494.1994(02)
9494.1994(03)
9495.1985(03)
9495.1986(02)
9495.1986(03)
9495.1986(04)
9495.1986(05)
9495.1986(08)
9495.1986(09)
9495.1986(13)
9495.1986(20)
9495.1986(21)
9495.1986(22)
9495.1986(28)
9495.1986(30)
9495.1987(01)
9495.1987(04)
9495.1987(05)
9495.1987(06)
9495.1988(02)
9495.1989(01)
9495.1989(02)
9495.1990(01)
9495.1990(02)
9495.1991(01)
9495.1994(01)
9496.1990(01)
9496.1991(01)
9496.1993(01)
9496.1994(01)
9497.1986(01)
9497.1986(01a)
9497.1986(02)
9497.1987(01)
9497.1987(02)
9497.1987(03)
9497.1989(01)
9497.1989(02)
9497.1989(03)
9497.1991(01)
9497.1991(02)
9497.1993(01)
9497.1994(01)
9497.1995(01)
9497.1996(01)
9498.1992(01)
9498.1992(02)
9498.1993(01)
9498.1993(02)
9498.1993(03)
9498.1993(04)
9498.1994(01)
9498.1994(02)
9498.1994(03)
9498.1994(04)
9498.1994(05)
9498.1994(06)
9498.1994(07)
9498.1994(08)
9498.1994(09)
9498.1994(10)
9498.1994(11)
9498.1994(12)
9498.1994(13)
9498.1995(01)
9498.1995(02)
9498.1996(01)
9498.1996(02)
9498.1996(03)
9498.1996(04)
9498.1996(05)
9498.1996(06)
9498.1996(07)
9501.1982(01)
9501.1982(02)
9501.1984(01)
9501.1985(01)
9501.1986(01)
9501.1987(01)
9501.1987(02)
9501.1987(03)
9501.1990(01)
9502.00-2
9502.00-3
9502.00-4
9502.00-6
9502.00-7
9502.1984(01)
9502.1985(01)
9502.1985(02)
9502.1985(04)
9502.1985(05)
9502.1985(06)
9502.1985(09)
9502.1986(01)
9502.1986(01a)
9502.1986(02)
9502.1986(03)
9502.1986(04)
9502.1986(05)
9502.1986(06)
9502.1986(07)
9502.1986(07a)
9502.1986(09)
9502.1986(10)
9502.1986(11)
9502.1986(13)
9502.1986(14)
9502.1986(15)
9502.1986(16)
9502.1986(17)
9502.1986(18)
9502.1986(19)
9502.1986(20)
9502.1987(01)
9502.1987(02)
9502.1987(03)
9502.1987(04)
9502.1987(05)
9502.1987(06)
9502.1987(07)
9502.1987(09)
9502.1987(11)
9502.1988(01)
9502.1988(02)
9502.1989(01)
9502.1989(02)
9502.1989(03)
9502.1989(04)
9502.1990(01)
9502.1990(02)
9502.1991(01)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9502.1992(01)
9502.1992(02)
9502.1993(01)
9502.1994(01)
9502.1995(01)
9502.1995(02)
9502.1995(03)
9502.1996(01)
9502.1996(02)
9502.1996(03)
9502.1996(04)
9502.1996(05)
9503.1985(01)
9503.1985(02)
9503.1991(01)
9503.1993(01)
9503.50-1 A
9503.51-1A
9503.52-1A
9504.1984(01)
9504.1984(02)
9504.1985(01)
9504.1986(02)
9504.1987(01)
9504.1987(02)
9504.1991(01)
9505.1986(01)
9505.1987(01)
9505.1994(01)
9505.1995(01)
9520.1986(01)
9521.1984(01)
9521.1984(02)
9521.1984(03)
9521.1985(01)
9521.1986(02)
9521.1986(03)
9521.1986(04)
952U986(04a)
9521.1986(05a)
9521.1986(06a)
9521.1987(01)
9521.1988(03)
9521.1990(01)
9521.1991(01)
9521.1991(02)
9521.1994(01)
9522.00-1
9522.00-3
9522.1979(01)
9522.1983(02)
9522.1984(01)
9522.1984(02)
9522.1984(03)
9522.1984(04)
9522.1985(01)
9522.1985(02)
9522.1985(04)
9522.1985(05)
9522.1985(06)
9522.1986(01)
9522.1986(02a)
9522.1986(03)
9522.1987(02)
9522.1988(01)
9522.1988(02)
9522.1988(03)
9522.1988(04)
9522.1988(05)
9522.1990(01)
9522.1992(01)
9522.1993(01)
9522.1993(02)
9523.00-11
9523.00-12
9523.00-14
9523.00-15
9523.00-17
9523.00-18
9523.1982(01)
9523.1983(02)
9523.1983(03)
9523.1983(06)
9523.1984(01)
9523.1984(02)
9523.1984(03)
9523.1984(04)
9523.1984(06)
9523.1984(07)
9523.1984(08)
9523.1984(10)
9523.1984(11)
9523.1985(01)
9523.1985(02)
9523.1985(05)
9523.1986(01)
9523.1986(02)
9523.1986(03)
9523.1986(05)
9523.1987(02)
9523.1987(03)
9523.1988(01)
9523.1991(01)
9523.1993(01)
9523.1994(01)
9523.50-1A
9524.1983(01)
9524.1984(01)
9524.1984(02)
9524.1985(01)
9524.1986(01)
9524.1988(01)
9524.1989(01)
9524.1989(02)
9524.1989(03)
9524.1994(01)
9525.1982(01)
9525.1984(01)
9525.1985(01)
9525.1986(01)
9525.1986(02)
9525.1986(04)
9525.1986(05)
9525.1986(06)
9525.1986(07)
9525.1988(01)
9525.1988(02)
9525.1989(01)
9525.1990(01)
9525.1990(02)
9525.1996(01)
9527.1985(01)
9527.1986(01)
9527.1986(02)
9527.1987(02)
9527.1988(03)
9527.1992(01)
9527.1993(01)
9528.00-1
9528.1982(01)
9528.1982(02)
9528.1983(01)
9528.1983(03)
9528.1984(01)
9528.1985(01)
9528.1985(02)
9528.1985(03)
9528.1985(04)
9528.1985(05)
9528.1985(09)
9528.1985(11)
9528.1986(01)
9528.1986(04)
9528.1986(06)
9528.1986(07)
9528.1986(09)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9528.1986(10)
9528.1986(11)
9528.1987(01)
9528.1987(02)
9528.1987(03)
9528.1987(04)
9528.1987(09)
9528.1987(10)
9528.1987(12)
9528.1987(14)
9528.1987(16)
9528.1988(02)
9528.1988(03)
9528.1988(05)
9528.1988(06)
9528.1989(11)
9528.1989(13)
9528.1990(01)
9528.1990(02)
9528.1990(03)
9528.1991(01)
9528.1991(02)
9528.1991(03)
9528.1992(01)
9528.1992(02)
9531.1993(01)
9534.1991(01)
9541.00-6
9541.1982(01)
9541.1984(04)
9541.1984(05)
9541.1984(08)
9541.1984(09)
9541.1985(01)
9541.1985(05)
9541.1985(07)
9541.1985(09)
9541.1986(04)
9541.1986(05)
9541.1986(10)
9541.1986(13)
9541.1986(14)
9541.1986(19)
9541.1986(20)
9541.1986(24)
9541.1987(01)
9541.1987(04)
9541.1987(10)
9541.1988(01)
9541.1991(01)
9542.1980(01)
9542.1980(02)
9542.1980(03)
9542.1980(04)
9542.1980(05)
9542.1981(01)
9542.1981(02)
9542.1982(01)
9542.1982(02)
9542.1982(03)
9542.1983(01)
9542.1985(01)
9543.00-1
9543.1984(01)
9551.01-01
9551.1986(03)
9551.1986(07)
9551.1986(08)
9551.1986(11)
9551.1986(15)
9551.1986(19)
9551.1986(22)
9551.1986(23)
9551.1986(24)
9551.1987(01)
9551.1987(04)
9551.1987(05)
9551.1987(06)
9551.1987(07)
9551.1987(09)
9551.1987(10)
9551.1987(12)
9551.1987(13)
9551.1987(14)
9551.1987(16)
9551.1987(19)
9551.1987(20)
9551.1987(21)
9551.1987(22)
9551.1987(23)
9551.1987(24)
9551.1988(01)
9551.1988(02)
9551.1988(03)
9551.1988(04)
9551.1988(05)
9551.1988(07)
9551.1988(08)
9551.1988(09)
9551.1988(10)
9551.1988(12)
9551.1988(13)
9551.1988(14)
9551.1988(15)
9551.1989(01)
9551.1989(02)
9551.1989(03)
9551.1989(04)
9551.1989(05)
9551.1989(06)
9551.1990(01)
9551.1990(02)
9551.1990(03)
9551.1990(04)
9551.1990(05)
9551.1990(06)
9551.1990(07)
9551.1990(08)
9551.1990(09)
9551.1990(10)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(14)
9551.1990(15)
9551.1990(16)
9551.1991(01)
9551.1991(02)
9551.1991(03)
9551.1991(04)
9551.1991(05)
9551.1991(06)
9551.1991(07)
9551.1991(08)
9551.1991(09)
9551.1991(10)
9551.1991(11)
9551.1991(12)
9551.1991(13)
9551.1991(14)
9551.1991(15)
9551.1992(01)
9551.1992(02)
9551.1993(01)
9551.1993(02)
9551.1993(03)
9551.1993(04)
9551.1994(01)
9551.1994(02)
9551.1995(01)
9551.1996(01)
9551.1996(02)
9551.1996(03)
9551.1996(04)
9553.1986(02)
9553.1986(03)
-------
LIST OF DOCUMENTS CONTAINED IN THE
RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
(Continued)
9553.1986(04)
9553.1987(01)
9553.1987(02)
9553.1987(03)
9553.1987(07)
9553.1987(09)
9553.1987(11)
9553.1987(12)
9553.1987(13)
9553.1987(13a)
9553.1987(14)
9553.1987(15)
9553.1987(16)
9553.1988(01)
9553.1988(02)
9553.1989(01)
9553.1989(02)
9553.1990(01)
9553.1993(01)
9553.1994(01)
9554.1986(01)
9554.1986(03)
9554.1986(04)
9554.1986(05)
9554.1987(02)
9554.1987(03)
9554.1988(03)
9554.1988(04)
9554.1988(05)
9554.1989(02)
9554.1989(03)
9554.1989(04)
9554.1989(05)
9554.1990(01)
9554.1990(02)
9554.1990(03)
9554.1990(04)
9554.1990(05)
9554.1990(06)
9554.1990(07)
9554.1990(08)
9554.1990(09)
9554.1990(10)
9554.1990(11)
9554.1990(12)
9554.1990(13)
9554.1990(14)
9554.1990(15)
9554.1991(01)
9554.1991(02)
9554.1991(03)
9554.1991(04)
9554.1992(01)
9554.1992(02)
9554.1993(01)
9554.1993(02)
9554.1994(01)
9554.1994(02)
9554.1994(03)
9554.1994(04)
9554.1994(05)
9554.1994(06)
9554.1995(01)
9554.1995(02)
9555.00-01
9555.1987(01)
9560.1985(01)
9561.1994(01)
9561.1994(02)
9561.1995(01)
9571.1985(01)
9571.1986(04)
9571.1987(01)
9571.1989(01)
9571.1989(02)
9571.1990(01)
9571.1990(02)
9571.1990(03)
9571.1990(04)
9571.1990(05)
9571.1993(01)
9571.1993(02)
9572.00-02
9572.1986(01)
9572.1988(03)
9573.00-01
9573.1986(01)
9573.1987(01)
9573.1990(01)
9573.1990(02)
9573.1991(01)
9573.1994(01)
9574.00-01
9574.00-02
9574.1985(01)
9574.1990(01)
9574.1991(01)
9581.1988(01)
9592.1988(01)
9592.1992(01)
9592.1992(02)
9592.1993(01)
9592.1993(02)
9592.1993(03)
9592.1993(04)
9592.1993(05)
9592.1993(06)
9592.1993(07)
9592.1993(08)
9592.1993(09)
9592.1994(01)
9592.1994(02)
9592.1994(03)
9592.1994(04)
9592.1994(05)
9592.1994(06)
9592.1994(07)
9592.1994(08)
9592.1994(09)
9592.1994(10)
9592.1994(11)
9592.1994(12)
9592.1995(01)
9592.1995(02)
9592.1996(01)
9592.1996(02)
9592.1996(03)
9592.1996(04)
9592.1996(05)
9592.1996(06)
9592.1996(07)
9592.1996(08)
9592.1996(09)
9593.1995(01)
9593.1996(01)
9593.1996(02)
-------
RCRA PERMIT POLICY
COMPENDIUM
User's Guide
-------
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RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM
USER'S GUIDE
-------
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RCRA PERMIT POLICY COMPENDIUM USER'S GUIDE
OVERVIEW
The RCRA Permit Policy Compendium is a reference for Regional and State permit writers
which consists of Headquarters' permitting policies and procedures. The Compendium
volumes include this Users' Guide, a key word index, and reference memoranda, letters,
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (OSWER) Directives, and other documents
organized chronologically within subject categories.
The Compendium was originally compiled in late 1985. This updated Compendium includes
documents issued through December 31,1996.
For these compilations, the files of EPA Headquarters Office of Solid Waste Divisions and
Branches were reviewed to identify memoranda, letters, directives, and other documents that
set forth policies and interpretations relevant to the RCRA permit program. The documents
identified as relevant were then organized, according to a system based on the structure of the
OSWER Directives System. Each document is assigned an unique number which both
categorizes the document by general topic area and identifies the year in which the document
was written. The numbering system uses the same basic categories as the OSWER Directives
System.
KEYWORD INDEX
A key word index is included in Volume 1 to assist the user in identifying and locating
relevant documents. The index, organized in alphabetical order, lists the topic and the
documents which are relevant to the topic, identified by title, document number and date. The
key word index groups related topics and cross references topics which may be relevant.
Subkey words have been identified as a means to specify groups of titles which may fall within
a broader key word category.
Summaries of documents which had been included in the original Compendium have been
deleted. Users of the original Compendium did not find them useful.
After a key word listing, there may be a "See " or "See also ." In the "See "
case, the documents relating to the key word have been grouped into another listing. For
example, the listing for "Absorbents" refers the user to "Liquid Waste." Similarly, the listing
for "Appeal" refers the reader to "Permit Process," but also reminds the user to "See also
'Closure'", since appeals of closure plans also may be relevant.
-1-
-------
As an alternative method to search for a specific memo, diskettes with the key word index on
dBase III Plus have been included in this package. Additional information on loading,
indexing, and searching in this database can be found in Appendix I.
DOCUMENTS INCLUDED
The Compendium incorporates a wide variety of documents that may be useful to staff
working in the field of RCRA permitting. The Compendium includes relevant RCRA
permitting memoranda, letters, OSWER Directives, Regulatory Interpretive Letters (RILs),
Program Interpretation Guidelines (PIGs), RCRA Reauthorization Statutory Interpretations
(RSIs), RCRA/Superfund Hotline Monthly Status Reports and Summaries of Permit Assistance
Team (PAT) Comments. Although the Compendium includes RILs, PIGs, RSIs, and PATs
from the previous years, the Office of Solid Waste no longer issues these documents.
Documents that are internal Headquarters correspondence or express preliminary thoughts or
comments were not included in the Compendium. Only those documents providing a clear
interpretation of Agency policy or procedures have been compiled.
ORGANIZATION
The RCRA Permit Policy Compendium volumes include this Users' Guide, a key word index,
and memoranda, letters, and other documents organized chronologically within subject
categories. The source documents include all documents issued through December 31,1996.
OSWER Directives are the first documents in any section. They are ordered chronologically
as well.
There are 13 volumes in this reference document:
Volume
Number Document Reference Numbers Broad Subject Categories
1 - User's Guide, Key Word Index
2 - 9420.1980-9441.1984 Hazardous Waste Management System,
Identification and Listing of Hazardous
Waste
3 - 9441.1985-9441.1989 Identification and Listing of Hazardous
Waste (cont'd)
4 - 9441.1990-9441.1996 Identification and Listing of Hazardous
Waste (cont'd)
5 - 9442.1980-9444.1986 Identification and Listing of Hazardous
Waste (cont'd)
6 - 9444.1987-9457.1996 Identification and Listing of Hazardous
-2-
-------
8
9
10
11
12
13
9460.1980-9482.1996
9483.1980-9486.1986
9486.1987-9498.1996
9500.1980-9522.1996
9523.1980-9528.1996
9530.1980-9551.1991
9551.1992-9593.1996
Waste (cont'd), Generator Standards
Transporters Standards, TSDF
Administrative Requirements, TSDF
Technical Requirements
TSDF Technical Requirements (cont'd)
TSDF Technical Requirements (cont'd),
Management of Specific Hazardous Wastes
Permitting Policies, Permitting Procedures
Permitting Procedures (cont'd)
Air Emissions, State Authorization, Land
Disposal Restrictions
Land Disposal Restrictions (cont'd), Waste
Minimization, Subtitle D, RCRA Grant
Funds, Miscellaneous
NUMBERING SYSTEM
All source documents are identified by a reference number in the upper right hand corner of
the page. The document reference number is also in the key word index. This reference
numbering system is designed to be consistent with the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response (OSWER) Directives System which generally follows the organizational structure of
the Code of Federal Regulations.
Each document reference number consists of four digits preceding a decimal point and
additional alpha/numeric characters following the decimal point. The basic form used for
numbering the Compendium documents is illustrated below:
9999.1986(09)
9999 = Subject category number
1986 = Year document was issued
(09) = Chronological number within the year of issue and the subject category.
This document would be the ninth document of 1986 in the subject category 9999.
Subject Category Prefix
The first four digits of the document reference number indicate the subject category
into which the document has been classified, based on the structure of the RCRA
regulations including Subtitles C, D and J. Each subject category refers to a subsection
-3-
-------
of the RCRA regulations or relevant statutory issue (such as Waste Minimization).
Thus, a document is assigned a four digit category number based on the sub-section of
the regulations or the issue which is addressed in the document. Appendix II of this
Users' Guide lists the subject category numbers and identifies, if appropriate, the 40
CFR Part or Subpart associated with each number. As demonstrated in Appendix II,
there are a number of sections within the OSWER Directives that are "Reserved."
These sections correspond to regulations which do not exist at this time.
All documents assigned to the same category are located together hi the reference
volumes under the appropriate category number. Within each subject category,
documents are ordered chronologically.
Document Specific Suffix
The alpha/numeric characters found after the decimal point in the document reference
number indicate the year and, within that year, the chronological order in which the
document was issued.
ADDENDUM DOCUMENTS
Included in each update is a series of addendums to the Compendium. These documents are
the reference materials which have been produced since the last update. They should be
inserted in the back of the appropriate section of the Compendium.
DELETED REFERENCE DOCUMENTS AND SUMMARIES
Since the original compilation of the Compendium, a number of documents have been deleted
because they are now out-of-date or they were replaced by a more recent document. As a
result, there are some gaps in the chronological numbering sequence of the documents and
summaries.
INSERTED REFERENCE DOCUMENTS
Since the original compilation of the Compendium, a number of documents have been
identified as missing from the Compendium. As these documents are identified, they will be
included in the subsequent Compendium Update. They should be inserted into their appropriate
location within the Compendium.
-4-
-------
LOCATING INFORMATION
The Compendium is a reference tool that can be used in two ways, depending on the needs of
the user. Information may be found referring to individual subject category sections or by
using the key word index.
In reviewing individual subject categories, the user will find all of the documents concerning a
specific subject. Alternatively, by referring to the key word index, the user may locate the
exact document of interest without reviewing all of the documents in the category. As noted
earlier, the key word index also serves to remind the user of other topics which may be
relevant to the particular issue in question. Appendix III contains the list of available key
word and subkey words located in the key word index.
Asterisks
The document titles preceded by an asterisk in the key word index are the
RCRA/Superfund Hotline Monthly summaries. They are marked with an asterisk to
clearly differentiate them from the letters and memoranda.
-5-
-------
DISCLAIMER
The compilation of documents in this Compendium, as well as the policies, procedures and
interpretations outlined in the documents themselves, is intended solely for the guidance of
employees of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. This compilation may not include
all documents discussing Agency views on particular subjects. In addition, these documents
are not intended and cannot be relied upon to create any rights, substantive or procedural,
enforceable by any party in litigation with the United States. The views expressed in these
documents do not necessarily reflect the current position of the Agency, and EPA reserves the
right to act at variance with these views or to change them at any time without public notice.
-6-
-------
APPENDIX I
Loading, Indexing and Searching
in dBase in Pius
-------
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-------
Loading and Using the Key Word Index on dBase in Plus
The key word index has been divided into two database files due to size. These files should be
merged and saved on the computer hard drive to allow the entire document to be indexed and
searched. The following instructions will allow the user to load, retrieve, and merge the files
together and save the files as one file on the computer hard drive.
Loading
Insert the disk labelled COMP2.DBF into the disk drive.
At the prompt, type:
copy [source drive] COMP2.DBF to [target drive\target directory]
Enter dBase IH+. Typically, this is done by typing either "dBase" or "db" at the prompt.
The dBase EH- system will display a copyright screen and then prompt the user to continue by
pressing the [ENTER] key. The default drive and directory must now be set to retrieve the
COMP2.DBF file.
Retrieving
1. Press the [ESC] key at the dBase HL+ menu to access the dBase dot prompt.
2. Set the default drive and directory: at the dot prompt, type
set directory to [default drive]\[default directory]
3. Retrieve die COMP2.DBF file: at the dot prompt, type
use comp2.dbf
The COMP2.DBF file has now been retrieved and is currently open. The COMP1.DBF file
must now be merged with the COMP2.DBF file.
-1-
-------
Merging
1. Merge the COMF1 .DBF file with the COMP2.DBF file: at the dot prompt, type
append from [source drive] compl.dbf
The APPEND command adds the records in the COMP1.DBF file to the COMP2.DBF file.
Thus, COMP2.DBF becomes the file name for the entire key word index located on the
default hard drive\directory. The key word index file (COMP2.DBF) can now be indexed or
searched in its entirety.
Indexing
dBase m+ is a management system which allows the user to organize and manipulate data.
When the COMP2.DBF file is retrieved without indexing, the data records are in the same
order in which the data were originally entered or appended. To readily manipulate the data,
the file must be indexed. The following instructions will index the file as it appears in the key
word index of Volume 1.
1. Index the COMP2.DBF file: at the dot prompt, type
index on substr(KEYWORD,l,25)+
substr(SUBKEYWORD,l,25)+
substr(TITLE,l,30) to KEY.NDX
The COMP2.DBF file will index to 100% and an index file (KEY.NDX) will be
created.
2. Press the [F2] key to return to the dBase EH- menu.
The COMP2.DBF file is now indexed and the user can browse through the file in the manner
in which it is presented in Volume 1.
-2-
-------
Searching
dBase HI 4- allows the user to search for particular data elements within a file. Therefore, if
the user knows the date of a memo, the COMP2.DBF file can be searched for all of the
memos written on that specific date. Searches can be conducted for each of the data fields
within COMP2.DBF (e.g., KEYWORD, SUBKEYWORD, IDNUMBER, TITLE and
DOCDATE). The following instructions indicate how to search for specific documents.
1. Highlight RETRIEVE option from the dBase ffl-f- menu
2. Select DISPLAY
3. Select BUILD A SEARCH CONDITION
4. Select a COMP2.DBF file Field Name: options include KEYWORD,
SUBKEYWORD, IDNUMBER, TITLE, and DOCDATE (e.g., select DOCDATE)
5. Select a logical operator: options include =EQUAL TO, < =LESS THAN OR
EQUAL TO, GREATER THAN, > =GREATER THAN OR
EQUAL TO, and < >NOT EQUAL TO (e.g., select =EQUAL TO)
6. At the prompt, enter a search value (e.g., enter 10/02/91)
;
7. Select a logical operator for the FOR clause: options include NO MORE
CONDITIONS, COMBINE WITH .AND., and COMBINE WITH .OR. (e.g., select
NO MORE CONDITIONS)
8. Select EXECUTE COMMAND
The system will now display the record numbers and the associated data for each document
dated 10/02/91.
For more information on data manipulation, indexing, and searching, consult a dBase DI+
Reference Book.
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APPENDIX H
Subject Category Numbering System
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9400.00 GENERAL OSW POLICY AND PROCEDURES
9420.00 RESERVED
9430.00 HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT SYSTEM (Part 260)
9431.00 GENERAL (Subpart A)
9432.00 DEFINITIONS (Subpart B)
9433.00 RULEMAKING PETITIONS (Subpart C)
9434.00 OTHER FEDERAL AGENCIES
9435.00- RESERVED
9439.00
9440.00 IDENTIHCATION AND LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
(Part 261)
9441.00 GENERAL (Subpart A)
9442.00 CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING THE CHARACTERISTICS OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE AND LISTING HAZARDOUS WASTES
(Subpart B)
9443.00 CHARACTERISTICS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
(Subpart C)
9444.00 LISTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (Subpart D)
9445.00 APPENDICES
9446.00- RESERVED
9449.00
9450.00 GENERATOR STANDARDS (Part 262)
9451.00 GENERAL (Subpart A)
9452.00 MANIFEST (Subpart B)
9453.00 PRE-TRANSPORT REQUIREMENTS (Subpart C)
9454.00 RECORDKEEPING AND REPORTING (Subpart D)
9455.00 EXPORTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (Subpart E)
9456.00 IMPORTS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (Subpart F)
9457.00- RESERVED
9459.00
-1-
-------
9460.00
TRANSPORTER STANDARDS (Part 263)
9461.00
9462.00
9463.00
9464.00-
9469.00
9470.00
9471.00
9472.00
9473.00
9474.00
9475.00
9476.00
9477.00
9478.00-
9479.00
9480.00
9481.00
9482.00
9483.00
9484.00
9485.00
9486.00
9487.00
9488.00
9489.00
GENERAL STANDARDS (Subpart A)
COMPLIANCE WITH THE MANIFEST,
RECORDKEEPING, AND REPORTING (Subpart B)
HAZARDOUS WASTE DISCHARGES (Subpart C)
RESERVED
TSDF ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS (Parts 264 and 265)
GENERAL (Subpart A)
GENERAL FACILITY STANDARDS (Subpart B)
PREPAREDNESS AND PREVENTION (Subpart C)
CONTINGENCY PLAN AND EMERGENCY
PROCEDURES (Subpart D)
MANIFEST SYSTEM, RECORDKEEPING AND
REPORTING (Subpart E)
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE (Subpart G)
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
(Subpart H)
RESERVED
TSDF TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS (Parts 264 and 265)
GROUND WATER PROTECTION STANDARDS
(Subpart F)
CONTAINERS (Subpart I)
TANKS (Subpart J)
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS (Subpart K)
WASTE PILES (Subpart L)
LAND TREATMENT (Subpart M)
LANDFILLS (Subpart N)
INCINERATORS (Subpart 0)
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS (Part 264, Subpart X, Part 265,
Subparts P, Q and R)
-2-
-------
9490.00 STANDARDS FOR MANAGING SPECIFIC HAZARDOUS WASTES
AND SPECIFIC TYPES OF FACILITIES (Part 266)
9491.00 SUBPART A (RESERVED)
9492.00 SUBPART B (RESERVED)
9493.00 RECYCLABLE MATERIALS USED IN A MANNER
CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL (Subpart C)
9494.00 HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
(Subpart D)
9495.00 USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY (Subpart E)
9496.00 RECYCLABLE MATERIALS USED FOR PRECIOUS METAL
RECOVERY (Subpart F)
9497.00 SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES BEING RECLAIMED
(Subpart G)
9498.00 BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (Subpart H)
9499.00 RESERVED
9500.00 PERMITTING POLICIES
9501.00 PERMITTING PRIORITIES
9502.00 CORRECTIVE ACTION
9503.00 SPECIAL PERMITTING UNIVERSE
9504.00 COMPLIANCE AND ENFORCEMENT
9505.00 PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN PERMITTING ACTIVITIES
9509.00
9510.00 RESERVED
9520.00 PERMITTING PROCEDURES (Parts 124 and 270)
9521.00 GENERAL PROGRAM REQUIREMENTS (Part 124, Subpart A)
9522.00 GENERAL INFORMATION (Part 270, Subpart A)
9523.00 PERMIT APPLICATION (Part 270, Subpart B)
9524.00 PERMIT CONDITIONS (Part 270, Subpart C)
9525.00 CHANGES TO PERMITS (Part 270, Subpart D)
9526.00 EXPIRATION AND CONTINUATION OF PERMITS (Part 270,
Subpart E)
9527.00 o SPECIAL FORMS OF PERMITS (Part 270, Subpart F)
9528.00' INTERIM STATUS (Part 270, Subpart G)
9529.00 RESERVED
-3-
-------
9530.00
9531.00
9532.00
9533.00
9534.00
9535.00-
9539.00
9540.00
9541.00
9542.00
9543.00
9544.00-
9549.00
9550.00
9551.00
9552.00
9553.00
9554.00
9555.00
9556.00-
9559.00
9560.00
9561.00
9562.00-
9569.00
9570.00
9571.00
9572.00
9573.00
9574.00
AIR EMISSION STANDARDS FOR OWNERS AND OPERATORS
OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TSDFs
GENERAL (Subpart A)
RESERVED
RESERVED
EQUIPMENT LEAKS AND PROCESS VENTS (Subpart C)
RESERVED
STATE AUTHORIZATION (Part 271)
FINAL AUTHORIZATION (Subpart A)
INTERIM AUTHORIZATION (Subpart B)
ASSESSMENT OF STATE CAPABILITIES
RESERVED
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS (Part 268)
GENERAL (Subpart A)
RESERVED
PROHIBITION ON LAND DISPOSAL WASTE SPECIFIC
PROHIBITIONS GROUP (Subpart Q
TREATMENT STANDARDS (Subpart D)
PROHIBITIONS ON STORAGE (Subpart E)
RESERVED
WASTE MINIMIZATION
POLICY STATEMENTS
RESERVED
SUBTITLE D
MINING WASTES
STATE PROGRAMS
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
-4-
-------
9575.00- RESERVED
9579.00
9580.00 ADMINISTRATIVE DIRECTIVES
9581.00 RCRA GRANT FUNDS
9582.00 CORRESPONDENCE
9583.00- RESERVED
9589.00
9590.00 MISCELLANEOUS
9591.00 MEDICAL WASTE (Subtitle J)
9592.00 USED OIL (Part 279)
9593.00 UNIVERSAL WASTES (Part 273)
9594.00- RESERVED
9599.00
-5-
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APPENDIX HI
List of Key Words and Subkey Words
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KEY WORD LIST
ABSORBENTS (see Liquid Waste)
ACCUMULATION (see Generators; see also Tank System)
ACL (see Alternate Concentration Limit, Groundwater Monitoring)
ACTIVE INGREDIENT (see Listed Hazardous Waste under Sole Active Ingredient)
ACITVE/INACnVE FACILITY (see Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities)
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER (see Enforcement, Corrective Action)
AEROSOL CANS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
AGRICULTURAL WASTE (see also Exclusions)
• FIFRA
• Pesticides
AIR EMISSIONS
• Subpart CC
AIRBAG DEFLATORS (see Listed Hazardous Waste under Commercial Chemical Products)
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) (see Groundwater Monitoring; see also
Appendix Vm)
ANALYTIC METHODS (see also Appendix Vm, Appendix DC, SW-846)
• Detection Limits
• Laboratory Analysis
• Sample Analysis
• Sampling
• Sampling Plan
ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT (see Tank System)
API SEPARATOR SLUDGE (see also Petroleum Refinery Wastes, Sludge, Wastewater)
APPEALS (see Permit Process; see also Closure Process)
APPENDDC DC (see also Appendix VIE, Groundwater Monitoring)
• Skinner List
APPENDDC VIE (see also ACL, Analytic Methods, Appendix DC, Groundwater Monitoring,
Hazardous Constituents, Sampling)
AQUEOUS WASTE (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
AQUIFER (see Groundwater Monitoring)
AREA OF CONTAMINATION (AOC) (see Corrective Action)
ASBESTOS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
ASSESSMENT MONITORING (see Groundwater Monitoring)
ATOMIC ENERGY ACT (AEA) (see Mixed Waste)
AUTHORIZED STATES (see State Authorization)
BAGHOUSE DUST (see Incineration, Sludge, Scrubber)
BALLAST FLUID (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
BATTERIES (see Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification)
SUBKEY WORD
-------
BDAT (see Best Demonstrated Available Technology, Land Disposal Restrictions)
BEST DEMONSTRATED AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY (BDAT) (see Land Disposal
Restrictions)
BEVILL EXCLUSION (AMENDMENT) (see Mining Waste under Bevill Amendment)
BIENNIAL REPORTS (see Generators)
BIF RULE (see Incineration)
BEFs (see Boiler and Industrial Furnaces)
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT (see Treatment)
BLASTING CAPS (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
BLENDING AND BURNING (see Burning and Blending)
BOILER (see Incineration)
BOILER SLAG (see Mining Waste)
BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (BIFs)
• Continuous Emissions Monitors
• Performance Standards
• Sham Recycling
BOND RATINGS (see Financial Responsibility)
BULK LIQUIDS (see Land Disposal Restrictions, Liquid Waste)
BURNING AND BLENDING (see also Incineration, Used Oil)
• Burning Hazardous Waste Fuel
BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL (see Burning and Blending)
BY-PRODUCT (see Solid Waste, Mixed Waste)
CALIFORNIA LIST (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
CAPABILITY ASSESSMENTS (see State Authorization)
CAPACITY (see Siting)
CARBON FILTERS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
CASE-BY-CASE EXTENSION (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
CEMENT KILN (see Incineration; see also Hazardous Waste Fuels)
CEMs (see Continuous Emissions Monitors)
CERCLA (SUPERFUND) (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
CERCLA/RCRA INTERFACE (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
CERTIFICATION (see also Closure, Generators, Post-Closure, Waste Minimization)
CHANGE DURING INTERIM STATUS (see Interim Status Process)
CHANGING FEDERAL REGULATIONS (see State Authorization)
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE (see also SW-846, Listed Hazardous Waste,
Hazardous Waste Identification)
• Aqueous Waste
• Blasting Caps
• Corrosive Wastes
• Dilution
• EP Toxicity
SUBKEY WORD
-------
• Explosive Wastes
• Flammable
• Ignitability
• Lead
• Reactive Wastes
• TCLP
• Toxicity
CHEMICAL DEODORANTS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
CHEMICAL STABILIZATION (see Treatment)
CHLORINATION TANK (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
CHROMIUM (see Exclusions)
CIVIL ENFORCEMENT (see Enforcement; see also Compliance)
CLEAN AIR ACT (see also Incineration, Used Oil, TSDFs)
CLEAN CLOSURE (see Closure Process)
CLEAN WATER ACT (see also Exclusions)
• NPDES Facilities
• Wastewater
CLEANUP STANDARDS (see Corrective Action)
CLOSURE (see Interim Status Process)
CLOSURE PLAN (see Closure Process)
CLOSURE PROCESS (see also Interim Status Process, Post-Closure, TSDFs)
• Clean Closure
• Closure Plan
• Closure Requirements
• Closure Standards
• Partial Closure
• Permitting
• Public-Participation
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS (see Closure Process)
CLOSURE STANDARDS (see Closure Process)
COAL (See Mining Waste)
COAL TAR/COKE (see also Hazardous Waste Fuels)
COLLECTION PROGRAMS (see Household Hazardous Waste)
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
COMPATIBILITY (see also Containers, Liners, Minimum Technological Requirements,
Tank System)
COMPLIANCE (see also Enforcement, Interim Status Process)
• Inspections
COMPLIANCE MONITORING (see Groundwater Monitoring)
COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES (see also Corrective Action, Enforcement, State Authorization)
COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
SUBKEY WORD
-------
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR (see Generators)
CONSTRUCTION (see also Interim Status Process)
• New Unit
CONTAINED-IN (see also Hazardous Waste Identification)
CONTAINERS
• Empty
CONTAINMENT (see Secondary Containment)
CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER (see Hazardous Waste Identification, Corrective
Action)
CONTAMINATED MEDIA (see Hazardous Waste Identification Rule)
CONTAMINATED SOIL (see Hazardous Waste Identification, Corrective Action)
CONTINGENCY PLAN
• Spills
CONTINUING RELEASES (see Corrective Action)
CONTINUOUS EMISSIONS MONITORS (see Boilers and Industiral Furnaces)
CORPORATE GUARANTEE (see Financial Responsibility)
CORRECTIVE ACTION (see also Groundwater Monitoring,
Enforcement, Interim Status Process, Permit Conditions)
• Administrative Order
• Area of Contamination (AOC)
• Cleanup Standards
• Contaminated Groundwater
• Contaminated Soil
• Continuing Releases
• Corrective Action Management Unit
• RCRA Facility Assessment (RFA)
• Regulated Unit
• Release
• Remediation
• Solid Waste Management Units (SWMUs)
• Voluntary Cleanups
CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT (See Corrective Action)
CORROSIVE WASTES (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
COST (see Financial Responsibility)
COST ESTIMATES (see Financial Responsibility)
COVER DESIGN (see Final Cover)
CREOSOTE (see Wood Treatment, Hazardous Waste Identification)
CYANIDE (see Hazardous Waste Identification; see also SW-846)
DATA
• Noncompliance
SUBKEY WORD
-------
DE MINIMIS (see also Listed Hazardous Waste)
DEADLINES (see Permit Process; see also State Authorization)
DEFINITION (see Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Listed Hazardous Waste,
Regulated Unit, Treatment)
DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY (see Permit Process)
DELISTING (see also Appendix Vm, Appendix DC, Hazardous Waste Identification,
Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
• Temporary Exclusion
• VHS Model
DENIAL (see Permit Process under Permit Denial)
DENTAL AMALGAM (see Scrap Metal)
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD) (see Federal Facilities)
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE) (see Federal Facilities; see also Mixed Waste)
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT) (see Generators, Transporters)
DERTVED-FROM RULE (see also Mixture Rule)
• Residue
DESTRUCTION REMOVAL EFFICIENCY (DRE) (see Incineration)
DETECTION LIMITS (see Analytic Methods)
DETECTION MONITORING (see Groundwater Monitoring)
DIBUTYLIN DIFLUORIDE (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
DILUTION (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste; see also Land Disposal Restrictions)
DIOXIN (see also Listed Hazardous Waste, Land Disposal Restrictions, RCRA/CERCLA
Interface)
DISCARDED MATERIALS (see Solid Waste; see also Land Disposal
Restrictions, RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
DISCHARGE (see Wastewater; see also Spills)
DISPOSAL (see also Land Disposal Facilities, Land Disposal Restrictions, Recycle, TSDFs)
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS (DIYERS) (see Used Oil)
DOD (see Department of Defense, Federal Facilities)
DOE (see Department of Energy, Federal Facilities)
DOT (see Department of Transportation, Generators; see also Transporters
DOUBLE LINER (see Minimum Technological Requirements)
DRE (see Incineration under Destruction Removal Efficiency)
DREDGED SEDIMENTS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
DRILLING FLUIDS (see Energy Exploration Wastes)
DRINKING WATER
DRIP PADS
DRUM SHREDDING UNIT (see Treatment)
DUST
DUST SUPPRESSION (see also HSWA, Disposal, Used Oil)
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE (see Hazardous Waste Identification, Incineration)
SUBKEY WORD
-------
ELECTROPLATING (see also Listed Hazardous Waste, Solvents)
• Pickle Liquor
• Zinc Plating
ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS (see Exclusions)
EMERGENCY PERMIT
EMISSION CONTROL WASTES (see Sludge)
EMPTY (see Containers, Tank System)
ENERGY EXPLORATION WASTES (see also Mining Waste)
• Drilling Fluids
ENFORCEMENT (see also Compliance)
• Administrative Order
• Civil Enforcement
• Enforcement Action
ENFORCEMENT ACTION (see Enforcement)
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS
EP TOXICITY (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
EPA I.D. NUMBER (see also Generators, Transporters, TSDFs, Notification)
• Identification
• Identification Numbers
EQUIVALENCY (see Test Methods)
EXCLUSIONS (see also Agricultural Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Recycle, Solid
Waste, Wastewater)
• Chromium
• Elementary Neutralization Units
• Exemption
• Filter Press
• Fossil Fuels
• Gaseous Emissions
• Mining Waste
• Totally Enclosed Treatment Units
EXEMPTION (see Exclusions) . •
EXPANSIONS (see Permit Conditions; see also Interim Status Process)
EXPLORATION WASTE (see Mining Waste under Energy Exploration Waste)
EXPLOSIVE WASTES (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE (see also Transporters, Manifest)
EXPOSURE INFORMATION (see Risk Assessment)
EXTENSION (see also Land Disposal Restrictions)
F-WASTES (see Listed Hazardous Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Regulated Unit)
FACILITY (see TSDFs)
FACILITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
FEDERAL FACILITIES
SUBKEY WORD
-------
DOD
DOE
• Inventory
Open Burning/Open Detonation (OB/OD)
FERROUS METALS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
FIFRA (see Agricultural Waste)
FILTER PRESS (see Exclusions)
FINAL COVER (see also Closure)
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (see also Closure Process, Post-Closure)
Bond Ratings
Corporate Guarantee
Cost
Cost Estimates
Financial Test
Insurance
Liability
Liability Coverage
FINANCIAL TEST (see FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY)
FLAMMABLE (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT
FOOD PROCESSING WASTE (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
FORMALDEHYDE (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
FOSSIL FUELS (see Mining Waste, Exclusions)
FREE LIQUIDS (see Land Disposal Restrictions, Paint Filter Test; see also SW-846)
FREON (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
FUEL (see Hazardous Waste Fuels, Used Oil)
FURNACE (see Incineration)
GAS CONDENSATE (see Land Disposal Facilities)
GAS PROCESSING WASTES
GASEOUS EMISSIONS (see Exclusions)
GENERATORS (see also Hazardous Waste Identification, Import, Export of Hazardous Waste)
Accumulation
Biennial Reports
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators
DOT
Manifest
Small Quantity Generator
Universities
GEOLOGIC REPOSITORIES (see Subpart X, Land Disposal Facilities)
GROUNDWATER MONITORING (see also Post-Closure)
Alternate Concentration Limit (ACL)
• Aquifer
SUBKEY WORD
-------
• Assessment Monitoring
• Compliance Monitoring
• Detection Monitoring
• Groundwater Standards
• Hydrogeological Data
• Monitoring
• Student's T Test
• Unsaturated Zone Monitoring
• VHSModel
• Well Construction
GROUNDWATER STANDARDS (see Groundwater Monitoring)
GUIDANCE
HAZARDOUS AND SOLID WASTE AMENDMENTS (HSWA) (see also Corrective
Action, Delisting, Joint Permitting, Land Disposal Restrictions, Leachate Collection)
• HSWA Provisions
HAZARDOUS CONSTITUENTS (see also Appendix Vm, Appendix LX, Corrective Action,
Delisting)
HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTOR (see Incineration)
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS (see also Burning and Blending, Incineration, Used Oil)
• Fuel
• Waste-Derived Fuel
• Waste-as-Fuel
HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION (see also Characteristic Hazardous Waste,
Listed Hazardous Waste)
• Aerosol Cans
• Asbestos
• Ballast Fluid
• Batteries
• Carbon Filters
• Chemical Deodorants
• Compressed Gas Cylinders
• Contained-In
• Contaminated Groundwater
• Contaminated Soil
• Creosote
• Cyanide
• Definition
• Dibutyltin Difluoride
• Dredged Sediments
• Electric Arc Furnace
• F-Wastes
SUBKEY WORD
-------
• Ferrous Metals
• Food Processing Waste
• Formaldehyde
• Freon
• High Tech Wastes
• Iron Sponge
• Manufacturing Process Units
• Mercury
• Metals
• Munitions
• Oily Waste
• Paint Waste
• Phosphate Wastes
• Process Wastes
• Regulated Wastes
• Smelting Waste
• Soil
• TCLP
• TNT
• Toxicity
HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION RULE (HWIR)
• Contaminated Media
HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORTATION (see Import)
HEALTH AND SAFETY
HEALTH ASSESSMENTS (see Risk Assessment)
HIGH TECH WASTES (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE (see also Subtitle D)
• Collection Programs
HOUSEHOLD WASTES (see Solid Waste)
HSWA (see Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments)
HSWA PROVISIONS (see Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments)
HWIR (see Hazardous Waste Identification Rule)
HYDROGEOLOGICAL DATA (see Groundwater Monitoring)
IDENTIFICATION (see EPA I.D. Number)
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS (see EPA I.D. Number)
IGNITABILITY (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
IMPORT (see also Generators, Transporters)
• Hazardous Waste Importation
INCINERATION (see also Subpart X under Thermal Treatment)
• Baghouse Dust
• BIF Rule
SUBKEY WORD
-------
• Boiler
• Cement Kiln
• Destruction Removal Efficiency (DRE)
• Electric Arc Furnace
• Furnace
• Hazardous Waste Combustor
• Hazardous Waste Fuels
• Incinerator Residue
• Incinerators
• Industrial Furnace
• Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Standards
• POHCs
• Scrubber Water
• System Removal Efficiency (SRE)
• Trial Burn
• Waste Burning
INCINERATOR RESIDUE (see Incineration)
INCINERATORS (see Incineration)
INCOMPLETE PART B'S (see Permit Application)
INDUSTRIAL FURNACE (see Incineration)
INSPECTIONS (see Compliance)
INSURANCE (see Financial Responsibility)
INTERIM AUTHORIZATION (see State Authorization)
INTERIM STATUS PROCESS (see also Construction)
• Change During Interim Status •
• Closure
• Corrective Action
• Loss of Interim Status
• Obtaining Interim Status
• Protective Filers
INVENTORY (see Federal Facilities)
IRON FOUNDRY WASTE (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
IRON SPONGE (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
JOINT PERMITTING (see State Authorization, Permit Process)
K-WASTES (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
LABORATORY ANALYSIS (see Analytic Methods)
LABORATORY WASTES
LAND BAN (see Land Disposal Restrictions under Land Disposal Ban)
LAND DISPOSAL (see Land Disposal Facilities)
LAND DISPOSAL BAN (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
SUBKEY WORD ' 10
-------
LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES (see also Closure, Post-Closure, Minimum Technological
Requirements, Land Disposal Restrictions, Surface Impoundment)
• Gas Condensate
• Geologic Repositories
• Land Disposal
• Land Treatment
• Landfill
• Landfill Gas
• Waste Piles
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
• BOAT
• Bulk Liquids
• California List
• Case-by-Case Extension
• Free Liquids
• Land Disposal Ban
• National Variance
• No-Migration Variance
• Notification
• Treatment Standards
LAND TREATMENT (see Land Disposal Facilities)
LANDFILL (see Land Disposal Facilities)
LANDFILL GAS (see Land Disposal Facilities)
LARGE VOLUME WASTE (see Mining Waste)
LEACHATE (see also Appendix VET)
LEACHATE COLLECTION/DETECTION SYSTEM (see Minimum Technological
Requirements)
LEAD (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
LEAK DETECTION (see Secondary Containment)
LEAKAGE (see Secondary Containment)
LIABILITY (see Financial Responsibility)
LIABILITY COVERAGE (see Financial Responsibility)
LINERS (see Minimum Technological Requirements; see also Land Disposal Facilities)
LIQUID WASTE (see also Land Disposal Restrictions, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
• Absorbents
• Bulk Liquids
• Non-Hazardous Liquids
LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE (see also Solid Waste, Delisting, Characteristic Hazardous
Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Dioxin)
• Chlorination Tank
• Commercial Chemical Products
• SUBKEYWORD 11
-------
• Definition
• F-Wastes
• Iron Foundry Waste
• K-Wastes
• Off-Specification
• P-Wastes
• Sole Active Ingredient
• Steel Foundries
• Toluene
• U-Wastes
• Wastewater Treatment Sludge
LOCATION (see Siting)
LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS (see Interim Status Process; see also Permit Process)
LOW LEVEL WASTE (see Mixed Waste)
MACT STANDARDS (see Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Standards)
MAJOR HANDLERS
MANAGEMENT STANDARDS (see Used Oil)
MANIFEST (see Generators; see also Transporters, DOT, Waste Minimization)
MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
MARKETER (see Used Oil)
MAXIMUM ACHIEVABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) STANDARDS (see
Incineration)
MERCURY (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
METALS (see also Hazardous Waste Identification)
MINERAL PROCESSING (see also Mining Waste)
MINIMUM SHELL THICKNESS (see Tank System)
MINIMUM TECHNOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS (MTR) (see also Compatibility, HSWA,
Release, Surface Impoundment, Land Disposal, TSDFs)
• Double Liner
• Leachate Collection/Detection System
• Liners
• Retrofit
MINING WASTE (see also Exclusions)
• Bevill Amendment
• Boiler Slag
• Coal
• Energy Exploration Waste
• Fossil Fuels
• Large Volume Waste
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS (see Subpart X)
MIXED RADIOACTIVE WASTES (see Mixed Waste)
SUBKEY WORD ' 12
-------
MIXED RADIOACTIVE/RADIOACnVE WASTES (see Mixed Waste)
MIXED WASTE
• Atomic Energy Act (AEA)
• By-Product
• Low Level Waste
• Mixed Radioactive Wastes
• Mixed Radioactive/Radioactive Wastes
• NRC
MIXTURE RULE (see also Derived-from-Rule)
MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS (see also Permit Process, Permit Conditions)
MODELS
MODIFICATIONS (see Permit Process under Permit Modification)
MONITORING (see Groundwater Monitoring)
MORE STRINGENT/BROADER IN SCOPE (see State Authorization)
MUNICIPAL LANDFILL (see also Solid Waste)
• Sanitary Landfill
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION (see also Incineration)
MUNITIONS (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
NATIONAL VARIANCE (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
NATURAL GAS
NEW UNIT (see Construction)
NO-MIGRATION VARIANCE (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
NONCOMPLIANCE (see Data)
NONHAZARDOUS LIQUIDS (see Liquid Waste)
NOTIFICATION (see also Burning and Blending, EPA I.D. Number, Land Disposal
Restrictions) (see Universal Wastes)
NPDES FACILITIES (see Clean Water Act, Wastewater)
NRC (see Mixed Waste)
OB/OD (see Subpart X under Open Burning/Open Detonation)
OBTAINING INTERIM STATUS (see Interim Status Process)
OFF-SITE FACILITIES
OFF-SPECIFICATION (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
OILY WASTE (see also Hazardous Waste Identification)
OMNIBUS PROVISION
ON-SITE WASTE MANAGEMENT (see also Permit Process, Generators)
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION (OB/OD) (see Subpart X, Federal Facilities)
OPERATING LIFE (see Permit Conditions)
OSHA (see also Health and Safety)
OWNER/OPERATOR (see also Permit Application)
P-WASTES (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
PAINT FILTER TEST (see also SW-846)
SUBKEYWORD ' 13
-------
• Free Liquids
PAINT WASTE (see Hazardous Waste Identification; see also Listed Hazardous Waste,
Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
PART A PERMIT APPLICATION (see Permit Application; see also Interim Status Process)
PART B PERMIT APPLICATION (see Permit Application; see also Interim Status Process)
PARTIAL CLOSURE (see Closure Process)
PCBs
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS (see Boilers and Industrial Furnaces)
PERMIT APPLICATION
• Incomplete Part B's
• Owner/Operator
• Part A Permit Application
• Part B Permit Application
• Pre-Constraction Ban
• Signatures
• Withdrawals
PERMIT CONDITIONS (see also Corrective Action, Storage, TSDFs)
« Expansions
• Operating Life
• Permit Requirements
• Permit Standards
PERMIT DENIAL (see Permit Process)
PERMIT MODIFICATION (see Permit Process)
PERMIT PROCESS
• Appeals
• Deadlines
• Delegation of Authority
• Joint Permitting
• On-Site Waste Management
• Permit Denial
• Permit Modification
• Permitting
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (see Permit Conditions)
PERMIT STANDARDS (see Permit Conditions)
PERMUTING (see Closure Process, Permit Process)
PERSONNEL TRAINING
PESTICIDES (see Agricultural Waste; see also Hazardous Waste Identification)
PETITIONS (see also Exclusions, Delisting, Land Disposal Restrictions)
PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTES (see also Exclusions, Delisting)
• Refinery Waste
• Used Oil
SUBKEY WORD 14
-------
PHOSPHATE WASTES (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
PICKLE LIQUOR (see Electroplating)
POHCS (see Incineration)
POST-CLOSURE (see also Closure, Cost Estimates, Financial Responsibility, Groundwater
Monitoring, Permit Process)
POTW (See Wastewater)
PRE-CONSTRUCTION BAN (see Permit Application)
PRE-HSWA PROVISIONS (see State Authorization)
PRECIOUS METALS (see Recycle)
PRIMARY TREATMENT (see Treatment)
PROCEDURE (see Test Methods)
PROCESS WASTES (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
PROCESSOR REQUIREMENTS (see Used Oil)
PROTECTIVE FILERS (see Interim Status Process)
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION (see also Closure Process, Post-Closure)
QUALITY ASSURANCE/QUALITY CONTROL (QA/QC) (see also SW-846)
RADIOACTIVE/RADIOACTIVE WASTES (see Mixed Waste under Mixed
Radioactive/Radioactive Wastes)
RAGS AND WIPERS (see Solvents)
RCRA (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENT (RFA) (see Corrective Action)
RCRA/CERCLA INTERFACE
• CERCLA (Superfund)
• RCRA
• Tax
• Treatability Study
RD&D PERMIT
REACTIVE WASTES (see Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
RECLAMATION (see also Solid Waste, Recycle, Solvents, Used Oil)
. • Recovery
• Unused Materials
RECOVERED OIL (see Used Oil)
RECOVERY (see Reclamation)
RECYCLE (see also Reclamation, Solid Waste)
• Precious Metals
• Regeneration
• Reuse
• Use Constituting Disposal
REFINERY WASTE (see Petroleum Refinery Wastes)
REGENERATION (see Recycle)
REGULATED UNIT (see also Corrective Action, Groundwater Monitoring)
SUBKEY WORD 15
-------
• Definition
• F-Wastes
REGULATED WASTES (see Hazardous Waste Identification, Solid Waste)
REGULATION
RELEASE (see Corrective Action, Secondary Containment)
REMEDIATION (see Corrective Action)
REPORTING INFORMATION (see also Generators, Notification)
RESIDUE (see Derived-from Rule)
RETROFIT (see Minimum Technological Requirements, Surface Impoundment)
REUSE (see Recycle)
RFA (see RCRA Facility Assessment)
RISK (see Risk Assessment)
RISK ANALYSIS (see Risk Assessment)
RISK ASSESSMENT
• Exposure Information
• Health Assessments
• Risk
• Risk Analysis
RUN-OFF
SAMPLE ANALYSIS (see Analytic Methods)
SAMPLING (see Analytic Methods)
SAMPLING PLAN (see Analytic Methods)
SANITARY LANDFILL (see Municipal Landfill)
SCRAP METAL (see also Solid Waste)
• Dental Amalgam
SCRUBBER (see also Sludge)
• Baghouse Dust
SCRUBBER WATER (see Incineration)
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT (see also Tank System, Minimum Technological
Requirements)
• Containment
• Leak Detection
• Leakage
• Release
• Sumps
SECONDARY MATERIALS (see Solid Waste)
SECONDARY TREATMENT (see Treatment)
SECURITY
SEWAGE SLUDGE (see Wastewater)
SHAM RECYCLING (see Boilers and Industrial Furnaces)
SHOOTING RANGES
SUBKEY WORD 16
-------
SIC CODES
SIGNATURES (see Permit Application)
SITING (see also Public Participation)
• Capacity
• Location
SKINNER LIST (see Appendix K; see also Groundwater Monitoring, Delisting)
SLUDGE (see also Wastewater)
• Baghouse Dust
• Emission Control Wastes
• Scrubber
• Sludge Dryers
SLUDGE DRYERS (see Sludge)
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR (see Generators)
SMELTING WASTE (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
SOIL (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
SOLE ACTIVE INGREDIENT (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
SOLID WASTE (see also Recycle, Hazardous Waste Identification)
• Batteries
• By-Product
• Definition
• Discarded Materials
• Household Wastes
• Regulated Wastes
• Scrap Metal
• Secondary Materials
• Spent Materials
• Subtitle D
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS (SWMUs) (see Corrective Action)
SOLIDIFICATION (see Treatment) . . -
SOLVENTS (see also Listed Hazardous Waste, Wastewater, Electroplating, Reclamation,
Recovery, Recycle)
• Rags and Wipers
• Spent Solvents
SPENT MATERIALS (see Solid Waste)
SPENT SOLVENTS (see Solvents)
SPILLS (see Contingency Plan; see also Corrective Action)
SRE (see System Removal Efficiency)
STATE AUTHORIZATION
Authorized States
• Capability Assessments
• Changing Federal Regulations
SUBKEY WORD 17
-------
• Interim Authorization
• Joint Permitting
• More Stringent/Broader in Scope
• Pre-HSWA Provisions
• State Laws
• State Permits
• State Programs
• State Regulations
STATE LAWS (see State Authorization)
STATE PERMITS (see State Authorization)
STATE PROGRAMS (see State Authorization)
STATE REGULATIONS (see State Authorization)
STATUTORY AUTHORITY
STEEL FOUNDRIES (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
STORAGE (see also Containers, Hazardous Waste Fuels, Tank System, Permit Conditions)
STUDENT'S T TEST (see Groundwater Monitoring)
SUBPART X (see also Permit Application, Federal Facilities, Characteristic Hazardous
Waste)
• Geologic Repositories
• Miscellaneous Units
• Open Burning/Open Detonation (OB/OD)
• Thermal Treatment
SUBPART CC (see also Air Emissions)
SUBPARTS AA AND BB
SUBTITLE D (see Solid Waste)
SUMPS (see Secondary Containment)
SUPERFUND (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface under CERCLA)
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT (see also Land Disposal Facilities)
• Retrofit
SURFACE WATER (see also Wastewater, Clean Water Act)
SW-846
SWMUs (see Corrective Action under Solid Waste Management Unit)
SYSTEM REMOVAL EFFICIENCY (see Incineration)
TANK SYSTEM (see also Generators, Secondary Containment)
• Ancillary Equipment
• Empty
• Minimum Shell Thickness
• Tanks
TANKS (see Tank System)
TAX (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
TCLP CrOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE) (see Characteristic
SUBKEY WORD " 18
-------
Hazardous Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification)
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION (see Delisting)
TEST METHODS (see also Analytic Methods, SW-846)
• Equivalency
• Procedure
THERMAL TREATMENT (see Subpart X; see also Incineration)
TNT (see Hazardous Waste Identification)
TOLUENE (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT UNITS (see Exclusions, Treatment)
TOXICITY (see Hazardous Waste Identification, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
TRANSFER FACILITIES (see Transporters)
TRANSPORTATION (see Transporters)
TRANSPORTERS (see also Generators)
• Transfer Facilities
• Transportation
TREATABILITY STUDY (see RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
TREATED WASTE (see Treatment)
TREATMENT
• Biological Treatment
• Chemical Stabilization
• Definition
• Drum Shredding Unit
• Primary Treatment
• Secondary Treatment
• Solidification
• Totally Enclosed Treatment Units
• Treated Waste
TREATMENT STANDARDS (see Land Disposal Restrictions)
TREATMENT STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES (TSDFs) (see also Interim Status
Process, Permit Process, Storage, Treatment, Land Disposal Facilities)
• Active/Inactive Facilities
• Facility
TRIAL BURN (see Incineration)
TSDFs (see Treatment Storage and Disposal Facilities)
U-WASTES (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
UNDERGROUND INJECTION (see also Land Disposal Restrictions, Corrective Action,
Disposal)
UNIVERSAL WASTES
• Notification
UNIVERSITIES (see Generators; see also EPA I.D. Number)
UNSATURATED ZONE (see Groundwater Monitoring under Unsaturated Zone Monitoring)
SUBKEY WORD 19
-------
UNUSED MATERIALS (see Reclamation)
USE-CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL (see Recycle)
USED OIL (see also Burning and Blending, Hazardous Waste Fuels, Petroleum Refinery
Wastes)
• Do-It-Yourselfers (DIYERs)
• Fuel
• Management Standards
• Marketer
• Processor Requirements
• Recovered Oil
• Used Oil Filters
• Waste Oil
USED OIL FILTERS (see Used Oil)
VARIANCE (see also Land Disposal Restrictions)
VHS MODEL (see Groundwater Monitoring, Delisting)
VOLUNTARY CLEANUPS (see Corrective Action)
WASTE ANALYSIS (see also Analytic Methods, SW-846)
WASTE-AS-FUEL (see Hazardous Waste Fuels)
WASTE BURNING (see Incineration)
WASTE-DERIVED FUEL (see Hazardous Waste Fuels)
WASTE EXCHANGE PROGRAM (see Waste Minimization)
WASTE MINIMIZATION (see also Generators, HSWA, Manifest)
• Waste Exchange Program
WASTE OIL (see Used Oil; see also Hazardous Waste Identification)
WASTE PILES (see Land Disposal Facilities)
WASTE STREAM
WASTEWATER (see also Clean Water Act, Listed Hazardous Waste, Land Disposal
Restrictions, Mixture Rule)
• Discharge
• NPDES Facilities
• POTW
• Sewage Sludge
• Sludge
• Wastewater Treatment
WASTEWATER TREATMENT (see Wastewater)
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE (see Listed Hazardous Waste)
WELL CONSTRUCTION (see Groundwater Monitoring)
WITHDRAWALS (see Permit Application)
WOOD PRESERVING (see Wood Treatment)
WOOD TREATMENT (see also Listed Hazardous Waste)
• Creosote
SUBKEY WORD 20
-------
• Wood Preserving
ZINC PLATING (see Electroplating)
SUBKEY WORD 21
-------
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-------
RCRA PERMIT POLICY
COMPENDIUM
Key Word Index
*Hotline Summaries
-------
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No
ABSORBENTS
(See Liquid Haste)
ACCUMULATION
(See Generators) (See also Tank System)
ACL
(See Alternate Concentration Limit, Groundwater Monitoring)
ACTIVE INGREDIENT
(See Listed Hazardous Haste under Sole Active Ingredient)
ACTIVE/INACTIVE FACILITY
(See Treatment, Storage, and Disposal Facilities)
ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER
(See Enforcement, Corrective Action)
AEROSOL CANS
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
AGRICULTURAL HASTE
(See also Exclusions)
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS VERSUS SOIL AMENDMENTS
FARMER EXEMPTION INTERPRETATION
FOOD PROCESSING HASTE NOT UNDER AGRICULTURAL HASTE EXCLUSION
FIFRA
CREOSOTE TREATED CROSS TIES, DISPOSAL OF, FIFRA INTERFACE
END-USERS OF CHLORDIMEFORM EXEMPTION
MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
HOOD TREATED HITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
Pesticides
CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR PESTICIDE HASTE
CLARIFICATION ON THE USE OF SOLVENTS AS REACTANTS IN MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
COMBINED STORAGE OF PESTICIDE HASTES
CONTAINERS, TRIPLE RINSING FOR FERTILIZER
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR HASHING RINSE WATER
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR HASHING RINSEWATER
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL BY FARMERS AND CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
PESTICIDE RINSEATE TREATMENT/RECYCLING SYSTEM
PESTICIDE STANDARDS FOR FORMALDEHYDE AND PARAFORMALDEHYDE
PESTICIDES CONTAINING A 261 33(e) COMPOUND AS A SOLE ACTIVE INGREDIENT
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION REGARDING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR WASHING RINSE HATER
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9493.1987(01)
9455.1982(01)
9441.1980(02)
9441.1985(28)
9441.1990(04)
9444.1987(40)
9441.1986(10)
9444
9444
9483
9441
9433
9444
9441
9443
9457
9471
9444
9444
9441
9444
9441
1988(10)
1985(08)
1984(02)
1984(18)
1987(26)
1987(40)
1985(42)
,1985(05)
,1987(01)
,1988(04)
1989(02)
1981(05)
.1992(43)
1986(20)
1987(21)
09/03/87
07/07/82
08/19/80
07/16/85
02/14/90
09/09/87
02/11/86
05/03/88
05/24/85
06/30/84
08/01/84
10/28/87
09/09/87
12/13/85
07/22/85
03/25/87
10/27/88
03/14/89
09/18/81
12/15/92
09/29/86
04/08/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No.
SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR DURING TREATMENT OF BUILDINGS FOR TERMITES
VEHICLE FILTERS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDES
WASHWATERS GENERATED FROM WASHING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRUCKS
AIR EMISSIONS
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
EPA'S INTERPRETATION OF THE EXEMPTION IN 40 CFR 261.3 (a) (2) (iv) (F) , A NEW SECTION OF EPA'S REGULATIONS ON CARBAMATE LISTING RULE
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
INCLUSION OF EMISSIONS FROM OB/OD UNITS IN THE HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT FOR A CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL FACILITY
INTERPRETATION OF CERTAIN CONNECTORS AS "FLANGES"
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
RCRA REGULATORY INTERPRETATION ON BENZENE STRIPPERS AT WRC REFINERY
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
STANDARDS FOR AIR PATHWAY FOR METALS AND ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Subpart CC
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON THE 40 CFR PART 264/265, SUBPART CC AIR EMISSION STANDARDS
•REMOVAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR SUBPART CC COMPLIANCE
AIRBAG INFLATORS
(See Listed Hazardous Waste under Commercial Chemical Products)
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL)
(See Groundwater Monitoring) (See also Appendix VIII)
ANALYTIC METHODS
(See also Appendix VIII, Appendix IX, SW-846)
•USE OF TOTAL WASTE ANALYSIS IN TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC DETERMINATIONS
ADDITIONAL ANALYTES FOR HWIR TARGET ANALYTE LIST IN WASTEWATER
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
ANALYTICAL METHODS/EP TOXICITY TEST/REFERENCE STDS
ASTM D4982-89 (METHOD B) AS AN EQUIVALENT METHOD OF TESTING FOR IGNITABILITY
CLARIFICATION ON ANALYTICAL QUANTITATION USING GC/MS METHODS
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CRUSHING WASTE PRIOR TO EP TEST
DIOXIN STANDARD USED TO TEST GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY COLUMNS, HANDLING OF
ELECTROPLATING SLUDGE, EXCLUSION PETITION
HYDROGEN SULFIDE WASTE IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT - REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
INAPPROPRIATE USE OF METHOD 1311 (TCLP) AS AN ALTERNATIVE EXTRACTION PROCEDURE
INITIAL AND CONTINUING CALIBRATION REQUIREMENTS IN METHOD 8240
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT USED TO RUN THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
RCRA METHODS AND QA ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
RCRA METHODS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
SW-846 METHODS MANUAL
TCLP IN THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM AND HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
USE OF THE METHOD OF STANDARD EDITIONS
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
Detection Limits
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
DETECTION LIMIT FOR EP-LEACHATE CONCENTRATION OF SELENIUM
9441.1987(15)
9443.1987(16)
9441.1986(44)
XREF
9498 1994(09)
9441.1995(25)
9573 1994(01)
9489 1995(01)
9531 1993(01)
9551 1990(08)
9551.1991(02)
9489.1992(02)
9521 1994(01)
9551 1991(04)
9460.1996(02)
9480.1996(03)
03/11/87
08/13/87
05/30/86
/ /
08/17/94
08/03/95
01/10/94
01/30/95
02/23/93
10/24/90
01/17/91
08/27/92
10/17/94
01/30/91
02/01/96
03/01/96
XREF
XREF
XREF
9445
9445
9498.
9445
9443.
9445
9445
9443
9441.
9433
9443
9445
9445
9443.
9445.
9445.
9445.
9443.
9443
9441.
1994(01)
1993(08)
1994(09)
1984(02)
1992(04)
1993(03)
1987(03a)
1987(26)
1985(07)
1984(05)
1987(31)
1993(09)
1993(07)
1986(10)
1985(04)
1984(05)
1987(02)
1987(29)
1987(12)
1986(08)
9433.1987(26)
9443.1986(06)
01/01/94
11/05/93
08/17/94
04/23/84
08/26/92
04/08/93
11/17/87
11/12/87
02/13/85
12/11/84
12/07/87
12/07/93
09/02/93
05/05/86
06/30/85
12/20/84
09/16/87
11/18/87
06/23/87
01/24/86
10/28/87
03/12/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No
DETECTION LIMIT REQUIREMENTS AND INFORMATION ON APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS FOR A DELISTING PETITION
HEALTH BASED VALUES FOR CHEMICAL LIST
HEALTH BASED VALUES FOR PAH'S IN COKE BY-PRODUCT WASTES
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
Laboratory Analysis
*LABORATORY TESTING FOR DIOXIN
*PH TESTING OF SOLID/WATER MIXTURE
ANALYSIS OF APPENDIX IX CHEMICALS, PROPOSED
ANALYSIS OF FLUFF MATERIALS
APPENDIX VIII CONSTITUENTS IN GROUNDWATER, REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF
ASTM STANDARDS IN THE RCRA PROGRAM
CLARIFICATION OF METHOD 8260 CALIBRATION STANDARDS AND "WASTE TYPE"
CLARIFICATION ON MATRIX SPIKES FOR METHOD 8310
CLARIFICATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A LABORATORY MUST USE THE "SW-846 'A' ORGANIC METHODS" WHICH WERE RECENTLY PROMULGATED
EXEMPTION FROM PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION STEP IN TCLP
GLASS FIBER FILTERS FOR USE IN CONDUCTING THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
HOLDING TIMES FOR GROUNDWATER
ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPARISON OF SFE EXTRACTION RESULTS TO THOSE OBTAINED USING SONICATION(3550) RATHER THAN SOXHLET(3540,3541)
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT USED IN CONDUCTING THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
LABORATORY EVALUATION PROGRAM
LABORATORY SAMPLE EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY TO SAMPLES AND WASTES FROM LABORATORY ANALYSIS - DIOXIN
LEACHING TESTS FOR EVALUATING SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH LEAD
LEAD PAINT REMOVAL DEBRIS AND THE TCLP PROCEDURE
MATRIX SPIKE IN TCLP PROCEDURE
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
METHODS 8240 AND 8260 DIFFERENTIATION AND EQUIVALENCY
RCRA TESTING TECHNIQUES
RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE TO USE PALLADIUM FOR GRAPHITE FURNACE ANALYSIS IN SEVERAL SW-846 METALS METHODS
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
SW-846, THIRD EDITION, HOLDING TIMES FOR SEMIVOLATILES
TCLP EXTRACTIONS AS THEY APPLY TO OILY WASTE
TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF WASTE SAMPLE
Sample Analysis
•LABORATORY TESTING FOR DIOXIN
*SW-846 TEST METHODS
ALLOWABLE HOLDING TIMES WHEN TESTING RCRA SAMPLES
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR CONDUCTING TESTING UNDER THE TC RULE
CLARIFICATION OF PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES FOR VOLATILE ORGANIC ANALYSIS
DEFINITION OF HOLDING TIME
DELISTING ACTION - STATUS OF HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DILUTION OF TEST SAMPLING
EVALUATION OF DELISTING PETITIONS-INFORMATION REQUIRED
FLUFF ANALYSIS/SAMPLES
HANDLING AND ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES CONTAINING VOC'S
LABORATORY EVALUATION PROGRAM
LABORATORY SAMPLE EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY TO SAMPLES AND WASTES FROM LABORATORY ANALYSIS - DIOXIN
MULTIPLE EXTRACTION PROCEDURE, METHOD 1320
PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION PROCEDURE FOR TCLP SAMPLES OF DRY CELL BATTERIES
QC REVIEW OF PERMIT DATA
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
RCRA TEST METHODS & QA ACTIVITIES
SELECTION OF NON-USEPA APPROVED METHODS FOR SUBPART X PERMITS
SURROGATE RECOVERY
9433 1986(19)
9445.1989(02)
9551 1989(04)
9433 1987(18)
9441.1986(08)
9441.1985(11)
9443.1983(03)
9481.1986(02)
9442.1991 (02)
9481 1985(01)
9445 1987(05)
9445.1993(02)
9445 1992(02)
9433 1994(01)
9442.1991(13)
9443 1986(19)
9441 1992(14)
9445 1994(02)
9443 1986(17)
9472 1986(02)
9441 1987(29)
9443.1987(24)
9442.1991(12)
9442.1991(03)
9443.1987(14)
9442.1991(06)
9445.1987(03)
9445.1994(03)
9441 1989(12)
9445 1987(06)
9442.1991(08)
9443.1987(33)
9441.1985(11)
9554.1991(04)
9445.1987(04)
9442.1991(17)
9441.1992(19)
9445.1993(01)
9433.1987(16)
9433 1986(20)
9442 1991(04)
9433.1986(04)
9442.1989(02)
9442.1991(15)
9472.1986(02)
9441.1987(29)
9442.1988(06)
9442.1991(07)
9442.1990(04)
9502.00-4
9441.1988(31)
9442.1990(03)
9442.1991(09)
12/09/86
07/18/89
07/06/89
08/07/87
01/24/86
03/01/85
02/01/83
07/25/86
02/22/91
10/15/85
12/21/87
03/11/93
12/22/92
10/12/94
10/09/91
09/30/86
06/03/92
03/10/94
09/03/86
01/29/86
04/30/87
11/05/87
08/30/91
03/19/91
08/11/87
05/09/91
10/20/87
03/10/94
03/31/89
06/30/87
06/13/91
12/31/87
03/01/85
12/01/91
12/04/87
10/01/91
07/07/92
01/21/93
07/31/87
12/11/86
03/25/91
02/14/86
01/25/89
12/17/91
01/29/86
04/30/87
10/19/88
05/29/91
11/01/90
08/21/86
07/30/88
11/19/90
06/19/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No.
SW-B46, THIRD EDITION, HOLDING TIMES FOR SEMIVOLATILES
TOTAL CHROMIUM ANALYSIS
TOTAL CONCENTRATION USED TO DEMONSTRATE A WASTE DOES NOT EXHIBIT THE CHARACTERISTIC OF EP TOXICITY
USE OF FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY (FTIRS) FOR HEADSPACE GAS SAMPLING ANALYSIS AND CHARACTERIZATION
Sampling
•RESAMPLING AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
AGITATE SAMPLES EVALUATED USING METHOD 1110
CLARIFICATION ON SAMPLING AND DATA INTERPRETATION
DELISTING ACTION - STATUS OF HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
DELISTING POLICY ALLOWS EXCLUSION OF SEPARATE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS AT MULTI-UNIT FACILITIES
EVALUATION OF DELISTING PETITIONS-INFORMATION REQUIRED
FLUFF ANALYSIS/SAMPLES
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT OF LAB SAMPLES
LABORATORY WASTE EXCLUSION
METAL, K061 HASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
METHODOLOGIES EMPLOYED IN USED OIL SAMPLING
MODIFICATIONS TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM UNDER EXCLUSION
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION FOR WASTES IN LANDFILL TRENCHES
SAMPLING REQUIREMENTS FOR ESTIMATING VARIABILITY OF WASTES FOR DELISTING PETITIONS
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TEST SAMPLES, EXCLUSION FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
USE OF ALUMINUM CAP LINERS INSTEAD OF TEFLON FOR SOIL SAMPLE CONTAINERS
Sampling Plan
ANALYSIS OF RETESTING PROCEDURES PAPER
CYANIDE FURNACE CRUCIBLES TREATMENT
DELISTING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER A GENERATOR'S FLUORESCENT TUBES ARE NONHAZARDOUS
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSWA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION FOR WASTES IN LANDFILL TRENCHES
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT SAMPLING PLAN FOR HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT
(See Tank System)
API SEPARATOR SLUDGE
(See also Petroleum Refinery Hastes, Sludge, Wastewater)
•API SEPARATOR WASTEWATER AND SLUDGE
PETROLEUM FACILITIES INCLUDED IN THE K051 LISTING FOR API SEPARATOR SLUDGE
APPEALS
(See Permit Process) (See also Closure Process)
APPENDIX IX
(See also Appendix VIII, Groundwater Monitoring)
•APPENDIX VIII AND APPENDIX IX
9445.1987(06)
9443.1987(11)
9443.1989(01)
9441.1996(02)
9481.1996(01)
9441.1990(17)
9441.1992(26)
9433.1987(16)
9433.1987(22)
9433.1986(04)
9442 1989(02)
9441 1989(20)
9441 1985(03)
9433 1987(18)
9442 1991(11)
9441 1991(01)
9502.00-4
9433 1986(11)
9433.1986(21)
9433 1986(22)
9441 1989(12)
9433.1991(02)
9523.00-14
9431.1989(03)
9502.1996(05)
9481.1991(01)
9433 1990(05)
9433 1987(21)
9441.1995(23)
9433 1990(06)
9433.1986(11)
9433.1986(23)
9433.1986(21)
9484.1988(03)
06/30/87
06/08/87
01/27/89
03/21/96
10/01/96
06/29/90
08/26/92
07/31/87
10/02/87
02/14/86
01/25/89
04/27/89
07/31/85
08/07/87
07/09/91
01/03/91
08/21/86
04/24/86
12/13/86
12/18/86
03/31/89
04/26/91
03/14/86
06/05/89
11/26/96
10/16/91
09/26/90
09/28/87
06/22/95
11/27/90
04/24/86
12/30/86
12/13/86
06/20/88
XREF
XREF
9444.1984(06)
9444.1987(20)
XREF
XREF
9445.1989(01)
04/01/84
05/26/87
/ /
06/01/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No.
ANALYSIS OF APPENDIX IX CHEMICALS, PROPOSED
STANDARDS FOR AIR PATHWAY FOR METALS AND ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Skinner List
*DELISTING PETITIONS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES FROM THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
•SKINNER LIST
APPENDIX VIII
(See also ACL, Analytic Methods, Appendix IX, Groundwater Monitoring, Hazardous Constituents, Sampling)
•APPENDIX VIII AND APPENDIX IX
•APPENDIX VIII GROUNDWATER MONITORING
APPENDIX VIII CONSTITUENTS IN GROUNDWATER, REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, RCRA REGULATORY STATUS
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
DETECTION LIMIT REQUIREMENTS AND INFORMATION ON APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS FOR A DELISTING PETITION
ENFORCING GROUNDWATER MONITORING REQUIREMENTS IN RCRA PART B PERMIT APPLICATIONS
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MODIFICATIONS TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM UNDER EXCLUSION
POHC SELECTION FOR RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE TRIAL BURN - USE OF 1,2,3-TRICHLOROBENZENE
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSWA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
SAMPLING REQUIREMENTS FOR ESTIMATING VARIABILITY OF WASTES FOR DELISTING PETITIONS
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH TOLUENE
STANDARDS FOR AIR PATHWAY FOR METALS AND ORGANIC CHEMICALS
AQUEOUS WASTE
(See Characteristic Hazardous waste)
AQUIFER
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
AREA OF CONTAMINATION (AOC)
(See Corrective Action)
ASBESTOS
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
ASSESSMENT MONITORING
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
ATOMIC ENERGY ACT (AEA)
(See Mixed Waste)
AUTHORIZED STATES
9481 1986(02)
9SS1 1991(04)
9433.1994(03)
9445 1985(06)
XREF
9445 1989(01)
9445.1987(01)
9481 1985(01)
9476.1987(08)
9442 1984(01)
9433 1986(20)
9433 1987(26)
9433 1986(19)
9504 1984(01)
9493.1991(05)
9441 1991(01)
9488.1991(01)
9433.1986(23)
9433.1986(22)
9445 1985(01)
9551 1991(04)
07/25/86
01/30/91
11/01/94
08/01/85
/ /
06/01/89
03/01/87
10/15/85
12/17/87
12/26/84
12/11/86
10/28/87
12/09/86
08/16/84
10/11/91
01/03/91
02/05/91
12/30/86
12/18/86
04/05/85
01/30/91
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
(See State Authorization)
XREF
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 6
BAGHOUSE DUST
(See Incineration, Sludge)
BALLAST FLUID
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
BATTERIES
(See Solid Waste, Hazardous Haste Identification)
BOAT
(See Best Demonstrated Available Technology, Land Disposal Restrictions)
BEST DEMONSTRATED AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY (BOAT)
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
BEVILL EXCLUSION (AMENDMENT)
(See Mining Haste)
BIENNIAL REPORTS
(See Generators)
BIF RULE
(See Incineration)
BIF3
(See Boilers and Industrial Furnaces)
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
(See Treatment)
BLASTING CAPS
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste)
BLENDING AND BURNING
(See Burning and Blending)
BOILER
(See Incineration)
BOILER SLAG
(See Mining Haste)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No.
BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
ABILITY OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING BIF TO SPIKE METALS AND USE OF TEST DATA IN LIEU OF A TRIAL BURN
APPLICABILITY OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
APPLICABILITY OF THE OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
EPA'S IMPLEMENTATION OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (BIFs)
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
CLARIFICATION: IS A FACILITY THAT HAS A "PRIMARY PURPOSE" OF BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR DESTRUCTION SUBJECT TO RCRA REGULATIONS?
CLASSIFICATION OF A MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A FACILITY QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS FOR ITS BOILERS UNDER THE BIF RULE
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA REGULATION FOR SECONDARY MATERIALS USED OR REUSED DIRECTLY AS INGREDIENTS IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES BURNED IN BIFs
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS OF WASTE-DERIVED FUEL BLENDED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY IN BIFs
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF THE PRIMER NEUTRALIZATION UNIT "POPPING FURNACE-
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
SHAM RECYCLING POLICY AS IT PERTAINS TO THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE RULE
USE OF METAL SURROGATES IN COMPLYING WITH THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE (BIF) RULE
BOND RATINGS
(See Financial Responsibility)
BULK LIQUIDS
(See Land Disposal Restrictions, Liquid Waste)
BURNING AND BLENDING
(See also Incineration, Used Oil)
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) WITH USED OIL
*COOLDANT RECYCLING AND USED OIL PROCESSING
•ENERGY RECOVERY ON-SITE CONSTITUTES REUSE FOR THE GENERATOR PROCESSING EXEMPTION
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL MARKETERS
•NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE AND ENERGY RECOVERY
•OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL
•USED OIL STORAGE TANK BOTTOMS: HAZARDOUS WASTE OR USED OIL WHEN BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY?
•WASTE, MINIMIZATION AND RECYCLING ACTIVITIES THAT RESEMBLE CONVENTIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICE
APPLICABILITY OF 40 CFR PART 279 TO ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL
APPLICABILITY OF USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO ACTIVITIES INVOLVING SEPARATION OF USED OIL FROM SORBENT MATERIALS
ATOMIZER MULTI-OIL FUELED HEATERS, INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION CRITERIA FOR
BULKING OR CONTAINERIZING COMPATIBLE HAZARDOUS WASTES FOR TRANSPORTATION
BURNING OF USED OIL
BURNING OF USED OIL IN THE MARINE INDUSTRY AND USED OIL GENERATOR NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
CLARIFICATION OF STATUS OF TREATMENT ASSOCIATED WITH FUEL BLENDING ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF TREATMENT, AS DEFINED AT 40 CFR SECTION 260 10, AS IT RELATES TO HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL BLENDING ACTIVITIES
COAL/FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTES EXCLUDED FROM SUBTITLE C PENDING FURTHER STUDY
MINERAL PROCESSING RESIDUALS FROM COMBUSTION UNITS BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES BURNED IN BIFs
MIXING LOW AND HIGH BTU WASTES - SHAM BURNING, BLENDING, MANIFESTING
9498 1996(03)
9498.1996(05)
9498 1996(01)
9498.1996(06)
XREF
9498
9498.
9498
9498
9498,
9498
9498,
9498
9573
9498
9498
9489
9498
9494
9498
1994(09)
1994(13)
1994(08)
1994(07)
1994(03)
1994(05)
1994(06)
1994(04)
1994(01)
1994(02)
1994(11)
1994(02)
1994(12)
1994(03)
1995(01)
XREF
XREF
04/01/96
05/10/96
02/26/96
OS/23/96
I I
08/17/94
12/05/94
07/29/94
07/21/94
05/26/94
07/14/94
07/20/94
07/05/94
01/10/94
05/20/94
11/04/94
09/19/94
11/08/94
06/07/94
11/09/95
XREF
9442.1985(01)
9592.1996(05)
9495 1994(01)
9453 1985(04)
9443 1987(23)
9454 1986(02)
9592 1994(11)
9561 1994(02)
9592 1996(08)
9592 1994(09)
9495 1988(02)
9432 1990(02)
9495 1989(02)
9495.1986(09)
9494.1992(01)
9432 1995(02)
9441 1984(20)
9441 1984(19)
9498.1994 (02)
9442 1987(04)
/ /
12/01/85
11/01/96
05/01/94
11/01/85
10/01/87
02/01/86
09/01/94
07/01/94
11/27/96
09/28/94
09/22/88
03/01/90
10/17/89
04/21/86
11/27/92
10/12/95
08/16/84
08/15/84
05/20/94
08/31/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 8
NOTIFICATION BY BURNERS OF USED OIL WHO FIRST CLAIM THAT USED OIL MEETS SPECIFICATIONS
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSFER OPERATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUAL AVIATION FUELS THAT ARE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
USED OIL FOR INDUSTRIAL BURNERS
USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH USED OIL AND PROVIDE LITTLE OR NO ENERGY WHEN BURNED
Burning Hazardous Haste Fuel
•BURNING AND BLENDING AND INTERIM STATUS
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
BURNING AND BLENDING OF HAZARDOUS HASTE AND USED OIL FUELS
BURNING COMPRESSOR OIL WITH AMMONIA IN SPACE HEATERS
BURNING OF OFF-SPEC USED OIL
CEMENT KILN BURNING HAZARDOUS HASTE FUELS DURING INTERIM STATUS
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE HASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
ENFORCEMENT POLICY ON HASTE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA REGULATION FOR SECONDARY MATERIALS USED OR REUSED DIRECTLY AS INGREDIENTS IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS OF WASTE-DERIVED FUEL BLENDED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY IN BIFs
MIXTURES OF WASTES AND LEGITIMATE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF AUTOMATIC WASTE FEED CUTOFFS IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
REGULATORY STATUS OF A DISSOLVED AIR FLOATATION FLOAT STORAGE TANK USED TO FEED MATERIAL INTO A PETROLEUM COKER
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE
REGULATORY STATUS OF TREATMENT ASSOCIATED HITH FUEL-BLENDING ACTIVITIES
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K048-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
SPENT AND RECLAIMED SOLVENTS, BLENDING OF RECLAIMED XYLENE
SULFUR RECOVERY FURNACES ARE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES SUBJECT TO THE WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES
TWO WASTE OIL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGULATORY STATUS
USE/REUSE EXCLUSION TO RED WATER (K047) FROM WHICH SODIUM SULFITE IS RECOVERED AND WHICH IS USED AS A FUEL
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS HASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
HASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS BURNED IN CEMENT KILN, REGULATION OF
BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
(See Burning and Blending)
BY-PRODUCT
(See Solid Waste, Mixed Haste)
CALIFORNIA LIST
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
CAPABILITY ASSESSMENTS
(See State Authorization)
9495.1987(01)
9521 1994(01)
9461 1989(01)
9441 1995(04)
9495 1986(22)
9592 1996(04)
9528.1985(11)
9494.1986(05)
9432 1986(02)
9495.1985(03)
9494.1991(03)
9494. 1986 (05a)
9528.1987(10)
9498.1994(13)
9441.1987(98)
9494.1986(06)
9498.1994 (06)
9489.1987(02)
9494.1986(04)
9494.1987(02)
9494.1986(01)
9498.1994(11)
9494 1987(03)
9441 1991(17)
9494 1993(01)
9498.1994 (12)
9441.1993(21)
9442.1994 (05)
9494.1994 (01)
9494.1991(02)
9441.1987(24)
9432 1986(04)
9495.1991(01)
9441.1987(42)
9441.1986(11)
9494.1986(02)
9441 1986(08)
9494 1985(03)
01/20/87
10/17/94
01/03/69
02/06/95
09/15/86
08/14/96
12/01/85
04/11/86
01/03/86
12/12/85
04/23/91
06/30/86
09/03/87
12/05/94
12/24/87
12/31/86
07/20/94
07/22/87
04/11/86
04/15/87
02/09/86
11/04/94
08/31/87
11/04/91
09/14/93
11/08/94
11/01/93
04/15/94
01/28/94
03/29/91
04/15/87
01/21/86
06/05/91
06/09/87
02/11/86
03/19/86
01/24/86
10/11/85
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No.
CAPACITY
(See Siting)
CARBON FILTERS
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
CASE-BY-CASE EXTENSION
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
CEMENT KILN
(See Incineration) (See also Hazardous Haste Fuels)
CEMs
(See Continuous Emissions Monitors)
CERCLA (SOPERFUND)
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
CERCLA/RCRA INTERFACE
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
CERTIFICATION
(See also Closure Process, Generators, Post-Closure, Waste Minimization)
•CERTIFICATION FOR CONTAINER STORAGE
•CERTIFICATION OF CLOSURE
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - INSTALLATION/CERTIFICATION OF SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS - LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
•SOFT HAMMER CERTIFICATIONS/DEMONSTRATIONS
•TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS LOSING INTERIM STATUS BECAUSE OF NON-COMPLIANCE WITH GWM AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
APPENDIX VIII CONSTITUENTS IN GROUNDHATER, REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF
BURNING HAZARDOUS HASTE IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (BIFs)
CERTIFICATION PROCESS ON BIOTECHNOLOGICAL METHODS FOR REMEDIATION OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
CERTIFICATION/NOTIFICATION FOR MULTIPLE-CONSTITUENT WASTES SUBJECT TO LDRs
CLARIFICATION OF THE TERM INDEPENDENT, REGISTERED, CERTIFIED ENGINEER
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
DISPOSAL FACILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CERTIFICATION
INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER'S CERTIFICATION
INTERPRETATION OF 40 CFR 268 7 REQUIREMENTS
MANIFEST CERTIFICATION SIGNATURE BLOCK FOR EMPLOYEES SIGNING FOR GENERATING COMPANY
MODIFIED MANIFEST HASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RETROFITTING VARIANCES
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT HHEN SHIPPING RESTRICTED WASTES TO A STORAGE FACILITY
POLICIES REGARDING SELF-CERTIFICATION OF NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (ARMCO STEEL)
QUALIFICATION OF AN ENGINEER FROM THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS AS INDEPENDENT WITH RESPECT TO AN ARMY FACILITY
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS CERTIFICATION
TANK SYSTEMS APPLICABLE TO PRODUCTION TANKS DURING CLEANOUT, PROCESS TRANSFER EQUIPMENT, AND HOSE LINES
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9523
9476
9483
9528
9551
9470
9481,
9494.
9486
9551.
9476.
9488.
9551
9476
9554.
9452.
9452.
9484
9551
9442
9522
9483.
9502
9483
9483
9551
1983(02)
1987(05)
1988(13)
1985(03)
1988(13)
1985(01)
1985(01)
1991(01)
1989(01)
1991(10)
1992(02)
00-1A
1987(07)
1993(02)
1988(03)
1985(02)
1986(02)
1986(04)
1987(20)
1995(02)
1986(03)
1987(20)
1987(05)
1988(18)
1986(11)
1990(15)
02/01/83
09/01/87
06/01/88
09/01/85
11/01/88
02/01/85
10/15/85
02/04/91
03/30/89
06/05/91
12/21/92
05/07/86
03/10/87
06/04/93
05/13/88
10/17/85
10/20/86
04/21/86
10/28/87
02/07/95
11/20/86
12/15/87
04/02/87
12/12/88
12/19/86
12/20/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 10
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FINAL RULE
WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
CHANGE DURING INTERIM STATUS
(See Interim Status Process)
CHANGING FEDERAL REGULATIONS
(See State Authorization)
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE
(See also SW-846, Listed Hazardous Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification)
•DISCARDED MERCURY THERMOMETERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTED SOLELY FOR SUBPART C CHARACTERISTICS
•USED OIL STORAGE TANK BOTTOMS: HAZARDOUS WASTE OR USED OIL WHEN BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY?
•WASTE IDENTIFICATION
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS USED TO COLLECT SOLVENT VAPORS GENERATED DURING PAINT APPLICATION
ANTARCTICA WASTE DISPOSAL PRACTICES
APPLICABILITY OF HAZARDOUS WASTE CODES TO A CHEMICAL POLISHING SYSTEM
ARE TANK BOTTOMS REMOVED FROM TANKS CONTAINING ONLY NAPHTHA DEEMED TO BE K052 HAZARDOUS WASTE?
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OF
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
CALIFORNIA LIST PROHIBITIONS APPLICABILITY AFTER THIRD THIRD RULE
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CAUSTIC RINSING METAL PARTS
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE OR SOLID WASTE TREATMENT MAY CREATE A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED AT PRIMARY METAL SMELTING AND REFINING SITES
CHARACTERISTIC SLUDGES RECLAIMED OR PROCESSED PRIOR TO USE AS AN INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
CHARACTERISTIC TESTS FOR DETERMINING THE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF MINING WASTES
CHLORIDE-ILMENITE PROCESS WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF THE USED OIL REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO MIXTURES OF USED OIL AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTE
CLARIFICATION ON SAMPLING AND DATA INTERPRETATION
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT P LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO UNUSED PRODUCT, NOT USED RESIDUES
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
EXCAVATED CONSTRUCTION SOIL CONTAINING QUANTITIES OF VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
EXPORTING CHARACTERISTICALLY HAZARDOUS SLUDGE FOR RECLAMATION
GENERATOR RECYCLING HAZARDOUS WASTE ON-SITE
HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTIC - BASIS FOR LISTING
HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF "NICKEL MATTE" BY-PRODUCT
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR F006 WASTE
HYDRAULIC DEVICES CONTAMINATED WITH OIL DURING QUALITY CONTROL TESTING
K035 LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION WASTEWATERS
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
LIQUID SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL SOLUTION PRODUCT, READY SAFE
LIQUID, FREE LIQUID, RELEASABLE LIQUID DEFINITIONS
LITHIUM BATTERIES
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
LUBRICATING OIL CONTAMINATED WITH TCDD THROUGH USE AS AN ANALYTICAL STANDARD
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
MECHANICAL PLATING WASTES IN THE F006 LISTING, NON-INCLUSION OF
MIXING HAZARDOUS WASTE WITH USED OIL (REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION)
MIXTURES Of SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES
MIXTURES OF SOLID WASTE AND A WASTE LISTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT EXHIBITS A CHARACTERISTIC
9551 1991(13)
9452.1986(01)
XREF
XREF
12/20/91
04/28/86
XREF
9444 1989(09)
9441.1986(74)
9S92 1994(11)
9441.1987(773)
9444 1986(08)
9442.1989(04)
9443.1994(05)
9442.1995(04)
9441.1987(14)
9441 1986(37)
9551.1991(11)
9441.1986 (26)
9444.1987(33)
9442.1989(05)
9443.1986(16)
9493.1985(03)
9443.1985(09)
9441.1991(05)
9592.1993(05)
9441.1992(26)
9444.1986(29)
9433.1986(01)
9441.1986(82)
9443.1985(01)
9441 1986(03)
9453.1993(02)
9453.1987(04)
9441.1984(32)
9441 1994(32)
9441.1986(78)
9495 1986(20)
9444.1987(52)
9441 1986(07)
9443.1988(02)
9432.1989(04)
9443.1987(02)
9494 1985(01)
9444.1987(48)
9441 1986(73)
9444.1986(13)
9495.1986(04)
9441.1987(06)
9441.1985(38)
/ /
08/01/89
09/01/86
09/01/94
09/01/87
05/02/86
04/26/89
07/15/94
05/25/95
03/06/87
05/01/86
09/27/91
04/02/86
08/07/87
07/05/89
07/09/86
11/25/85
10/03/85
04/22/91
09/24/93
08/26/92
12/08/86
01/07/86
11/08/86
02/21/85
01/07/86
03/23/93
07/14/87
11/07/84
12/23/94
10/12/86
08/22/86
12/11/87
01/23/86
01/13/88
07/20/89
01/14/87
10/01/85
10/23/87
09/25/86
06/24/86
02/28/86
01/27/87
11/20/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 11
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION, DISPOSAL OF RESIDUAL ASH
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
PACKAGES CONTAINING RESIDUAL URETHANE COATING CHEMICALS
PROCESS WASTES CONTAINING INKS, PAINTS, AND ADHESIVES
REACTOR VESSEL WASHOUT CONTAINING TRACE AMOUNTS OF SOLVENT
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS OF PLASTIC CHIPS FROM RECLAMATION OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
REJECT SUBSTRATES CONTAINING VENADIUM PENTOXIDE REGULATION UNDER RCRA
RELISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, I D NUMBERS FOR
SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL, REGULATION OF LIQUID
SCRAP DEHP AND SMALL CAPACITORS CONTAINING DEHP, DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY
SOLAR CELL AND HIGH TECH INDUSTRIES HAZARDOUS WASTE
SPENT ANTI-FREEZE COOLANT REGULATORY STATUS
TOTAL CHROMIUM ANALYSIS
TREATMENT RESIDUALS OF CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
USED X-RAY FILM AS A SPENT MATERIAL - SILVER RECLAMATION
WASTE GENERATED DURING THE MANUFACTURE OF POLYURETHANE FOAM
WASTE SOLVENT-BASED GLUE
WASTES GENERATED FROM EXTRACTION PROCESS
WOOD TREATED WITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
Aqueous Waste
* "AQUEOUS" AS APPLIED TO THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
•ALCOHOL-CONTENT EXCLUSION FOR THE IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC
*AQUEOUS WASTE AS IGNITABLE
•POLLUTION CONTROL SLUDGE FROM TREATMENT OF MINING WASTE - EXCLUSION
AQUEOUS AS USED IN THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
AQUEOUS SOLUTION, IGNITABILITY DEFINED
CORROSIVE CHARACTERISTIC APPLIED TO LIQUID AND AQUEOUS WASTES
HANDLING AND ANALYSIS OF SAMPLES CONTAINING VOC'S
IGNITABILITY OR CORROSIVITY TESTING-LIQUID AND AQUEOUS DEFINITION
INTERPRETATION OF "AQUEOUS" AS APPLIED TO THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
LIQUID AS IT APPLIES TO IGNITABLE OR CORROSIVE WASTES
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
WASTES GENERATED BY COKE AND COAL TAR PLANTS
WATER/METHANOL MIXTURE WASTESTREAM
Blasting Caps
BLASTING CAPS AS REACTIVE WASTES
Corrosive Wastes
•"AQUEOUS" AS APPLIED TO THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - CORROSIVE WASTE
•POLLUTION CONTROL SLUDGE FROM TREATMENT OF MINING WASTE - EXCLUSION
AQUEOUS AS USED IN THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION REACTED WITH A CHELATING AGENT TO PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
CORROSIVE CHARACTERISTIC APPLIED TO LIQUID AND AQUEOUS WASTES
CORROSIVE SOLIDS, COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, REACTIVE WASTES DEFINED
CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC AS IT APPLIES TO SOLIDS
DEFINITION OF A LIQUID AS IT APPLIES TO IGNITABLE AND CORROSIVE WASTES
DEIONIZATION ACID
9443 1967(06)
9441 1986(21)
9443 1987(09)
9441 1987(09)
9444 1987(49)
9441.1985(39)
9441.1992(36)
9441 1993(13)
9444 1986(17)
9442 1986(08)
9441 1986(05)
9443 1987(18)
9441.1985(23)
9441.1987(02)
9444.1983(03)
9441.1990(25)
9443 1987(11)
9441 1988(44)
9441 1986(42)
9441.1992(24)
9443 1989(02)
9442 1986(07)
9441.1986(10)
9443 1992(05)
9443.1992(03)
9443.1984(06)
9441.1985(09)
9443.1987(19)
9443.1985(02)
9443.1987(17)
9442 1991(15)
9432 1990(01)
9443 1993(05)
9441 1989(51)
9441 1986(31)
9441 1988(49)
9442 1987(02)
9443 1985(07)
9443.1984 (05)
9443 1992(05)
9551 1987(19)
9441.1985(09)
9443.1987(19)
9441.1985(44)
9443.1986(04)
9493 1986(01)
9443.1987(17)
9443 1984(09)
9443 1992(01)
9443 1989 (08a)
9443 1986(11)
04/08/87
03/13/86
05/13/87
02/19/87
10/26/87
11/25/85
10/28/92
08/04/93
09/04/86
08/21/86
01/16/86
08/19/87
06/27/85
01/06/87
07/20/83
08/24/90
06/08/87
10/27/88
05/20/86
08/17/92
04/12/89
07/02/86
02/11/86
09/01/92
07/01/92
08/01/84
02/01/85
09/14/87
02/26/85
08/18/87
12/17/91
02/16/90
04/23/93
10/05/89
04/21/86
12/06/88
07/24/87
09/10/85
09/11/84
09/01/92
09/01/87
02/01/85
09/14/87
12/18/85
01/22/86
01/22/86
08/18/87
11/29/84
03/09/92
10/05/89
05/12/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 12
DELISTING PETITION OF NITROGEN TETROXIDE RINSATE
FOOD PROCESSORS, IMPACT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS ON
INTERPRETATION OF "AQUEOUS" AS APPLIED TO THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
NITRIC ACID WASTE CHARACTERIZATION
PAINTING CONTRACTOR WASTES-SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
RECLAMATION OF SPENT ALKALINE ETCHANT-REQUEST FOR VARIANCE UNDER MOD CLOSED-LOOP PROVISION
REGENERATION OF USED BATTERIES EXEMPTED FROM REGULATION
RESIDUAL WATER DERIVED FROM AN EXEMPT WASTE (COAL ASH) IS EXEMPT
REUSE/RECYCLE REGULATIONS IMPACT ON SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERY RECYCLING
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR CORROSIVITY
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OF
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
USE OF PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO DETERMINE FREE LIQUIDS IN A WASTE
Dilution
•DILUTION OF F003 WASTES
•DILUTION OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTED WASTE
•DILUTION TO MEET TREATMENT STANDARDS
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ASPECTS OF 40 CFR 268 DEBRIS REGULATIONS
DECANNING AND CRUSHING OPERATIONS
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
PESTICIDES CONTAINING A 261.33 (e) COMPOUND AS A SOLE ACTIVE INGREDIENT
RCRA POLICY STATEMENT: LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS' DILUTION PROHIBITION AND COMBUSTION OF INORGANIC METAL-BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTES
SOLIDIFICATION OF CALIFORNIA LIST LIQUID WASTES AND THE DILUTION PROHIBITION
SOLVENT AND COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT WASTE STREAMS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
EP Toxicity
•EP TOXICITY FOR OILY WASTES
*EP TOXICITY TEST ON OILY WASTES
•LANDFILLS WITH EP TOXIC LEACHATE, REGULATION OF
«LDR REQUIREMENTS DURING NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE
ALLOWABLE HOLDING TIMES WHEN TESTING RCRA SAMPLES
ANALYSIS OF FLUFF MATERIALS
ANALYTES TO LOOK FOR WHEN PERFORMING RCRA ANALYSIS
ANALYTICAL METHODS/EP TOXICITY TEST/REFERENCE STDS
CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZATION - EVALUATION OF THE WASTE EVALUATION TEST
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
CHROMIUM WASTES- TRIVALENT AND HEXAVALENT, CHROMIUM IN TANNERY WASTES
CRUSHING WASTE PRIOR TO EP TEST
DELISTING TESTING REQUIREMENTS, CYANIDE AND OTHER WASTES, STEEL INDUSTRY
DETECTION LIMIT FOR EP-LEACHATE CONCENTRATION OF SELENIUM
BP TOXICITY LEVEL FOR BARIUM IN DRINKING WATER
EP TOXICITY TEST EXTRACTION MEDIUM, REQUESTED CHANGE IN
EXTRACTION PROCEDURE TOXICITY TEST
F006 WASTES, VHS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING DATA TO EVALUATE A DELISTING PETITION FOR
FLUE DUST AND METAL HYDROXIDE SLUDGE RECYCLING/RECLAMATION
FLUFF ANALYSIS/SAMPLES
FLUFF RESIDUALS FROM FERROUS METALS RECYCLING (AUTOMOBILE SHREDDING)
FLUORESCENT AND MERCURY VAPOR LAMPS AND CLASSIFICATION USING THE EP TOXICITY TEST
GENERATOR USE OF TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS IN LIEU OF THE EP OR TCLP TESTS
LEACH TESTING PROCEDURE TO REMOVE LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM RESIDENTIAL AREAS
LEAD AND ARSENIC WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
9433 1990(07)
9443 1980(02)
9443 1993(05)
9443 1989(09)
9441 1986(47)
9441.1986(31)
9433.1985(06)
9441.1986(51)
9441.1986(49)
9497.1986(01)
9443.1988(05)
9441.1987(17)
9493.1985(02)
9441.1986(62)
9445.1993(04)
9441.1986(97)
9551.1988(02)
9554.1986(05)
9551.1994(01)
9432.1984(03)
9551.1990(06)
9444.1981(05)
9551.01-01
9551.1987(23)
9444 1989(03)
9523 00-14
9441.1986(62)
9443.1985(08)
9443.1984(04)
9487 1984(04)
9551 1990(16)
9445.1987(04)
9442.1991(02)
9442 1989(03)
9445.1984(02)
9442.1988(03)
9489.1991(04)
9441.1986(24)
9443 1987(26)
9433.1984106)
9443.1986(06)
9443 1989(03)
9443.1985(10)
9443 1981(01)
9433 1987(09)
9441.1989(10)
9442 1989(02)
9441 1988(48)
9443 1986(09)
9451.1986(03)
9431 1989(01)
9554 1990(11)
9443 1987(28)
12/21/90
09/16/80
04/23/93
11/17/89
06/02/86
04/21/86
10/29/85
07/02/86
06/16/86
02/06/86
05/02/83
03/31/87
11/14/85
08/19/86
04/19/93
12/01/86
05/01/88
12/01/86
10/06/94
04/26/84
10/14/90
09/18/81
05/23/94
11/13/87
06/28/89
03/14/86
08/19/86
09/01/85
07/01/84
08/01/84
12/01/90
12/04/87
02/22/91
04/20/89
04/23/84
05/02/88
08/02/91
03/21/86
11/12/87
12/18/84
03/12/86
04/20/89
10/21/85
06/17/81
06/08/87
03/27/89
01/25/89
11/21/88
04/30/86
04/28/86
06/26/89
08/24/90
11/20/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 13
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION RESIDUES-ASH AND SLUDGE
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION, DISPOSAL OF RESIDUAL ASH
PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST USED TO DETERMINE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA LIST RESTRICTIONS
PAINT FILTER WASTE
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGENERATION OF USED BATTERIES EXEMPTED FROM REGULATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF BRASS PARTICLES GENERATED IN THE BELTING AND BUFFING OF BRASS CASTINGS
RESIDUES FROM U.S. NAVY SALVAGE FUEL BOILER
SILVER IN WASTES AND IN SEWER DISCHARGES FROM THE PHOTO-FINISHING INDUSTRY
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL RECOVERY CARTRIDGES FOR
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
TC RULE DELAY OF IMPOSITION ON OIL FILTERS
TOTAL CHROMIUM ANALYSIS
TOTAL CONCENTRATION USED TO DEMONSTRATE A WASTE DOES NOT EXHIBIT THE CHARACTERISTIC OF EP TOXICITY
TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF WASTE SAMPLE
USE OF THE METHOD OF STANDARD EDITIONS
WASTE BATTERIES AND CELLS
Explosive Wastes
ASH RESIDUE GENERATED FROM INCINERATION OF K045
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0 50 CALIBER
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES -US. ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
DEMILITARIZATION OF MUNITIONS
DETONATING EXPLOSIVE WASTES
DISCARDED CLASS C EXPLOSIVES
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
EMERGENCY PERMITS FOR DETONATION OF EXPLOSIVE WASTE
EXPLOSIVES PRESENTING AN IMMEDIATE SAFETY THREAT AND EXPLOSIVES STORED DURING ANALYSIS
LEAKING OR DAMAGED EXPLOSIVES
REACTIVE WASTE - EXPLOSIVITY
REGULATORY ISSUES PERTAINING TO WASTES CONTAMINATED WITH EXPLOSIVE RESIDUES
RESPONSE TO PROPOSED PROCEDURE TO DECOMMISSION ALUMINUM CHAFF ROVING BUNDLES
Ignitability
•ALCOHOL-CONTENT EXCLUSION FOR THE IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC
•AQUEOUS WASTE AS IGNITABLE
•NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE AND ENERGY RECOVERY
AQUEOUS SOLUTION, IGNITABILITY DEFINED
ASTM D4982-89 (METHOD B) AS AN EQUIVALENT METHOD OF TESTING FOR IGNITABILITY
CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF THE CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS. LIQUIDS
CLARIFICATION ON- MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING, AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
D001 CHARACTERISTIC WASTES - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
DEFINING IGNITABLE LIQUIDS METHOD
DEFINITION OF A LIQUID AS IT APPLIES TO IGNITABLE AND CORROSIVE WASTES
DETERMINATION OF THE IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC
F003 10% RULE AND ASSOCIATED REGULATIONS
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC TESTING FOR SOLIDS
IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC, DEFINITION OF UNDER STANDARD TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC, DEFINITION OF UNDER STANDARD TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
IGNITABLE SOLID DEFINITION APPLIED TO TITANIUM SWARF
9443 1986(18)
9443.1987(14)
9443 1986(13)
9443.1987(06)
9553 1987(15)
9444.1982(01)
9444 1987(17)
9441.1985(39)
9441 1986(01)
9441.1986(51)
9441 1993(15)
9441 1987(16)
9443 1986(15)
9443.1987(01)
9493.1985(02)
9441.1991(15)
9443.1987(11)
9443.1989(01)
9443.1987(33)
9443.1987(12)
9443 1983(05)
9441 1987(12)
9443 1994(06)
9502.1986(09)
9441 1987(03)
9443.1987(30)
9443.1988(07)
9441 1985(31)
9527.1986(01)
9527.1988(03)
9471.1988(05)
9443.1988(10)
9443 1995(01)
9444.1994(02)
9443.1992(03)
9443 1984(06)
9443.1987(23)
9443.1985(02)
9443.1992(04)
9443.1987(07)
9442.1995(01)
9443.1995(03)
9441.1994(26)
9554.1990(02)
9442.1991(05)
9443 .1989 (08a)
9443.1991(01)
9444.1987(30)
9489.1987(02)
9443 1990(01)
9443.1988(08)
9443 1988(08)
9443.1983(01)
09/04/86
08/11/87
05/27/86
04/08/87
12/03/87
09/15/82
OS/20/81
11/25/85
01/06/86
07/02/86
09/14/93
03/17/87
06/26/86
01/06/87
11/14/85
09/25/91
06/08/87
01/27/89
12/31/87
06/23/87
07/27/83
03/03/87
11/03/94
05/08/86
01/07/87
11/30/87
06/02/88
10/03/85
01/05/86
08/11/88
11/30/88
09/13/88
02/24/95
01/26/94
07/01/92
08/01/84
10/01/87
02/26/85
08/26/92
04/16/87
01/26/95
09/19/95
09/28/94
02/22/90
03/27/91
10/05/89
09/06/91
07/21/87
07/22/87
01/30/90
09/09/88
09/09/88
01/10/83
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 14
MIXED SOLVENT WASTES
MIXTURE OF METHANOL AND SOLID WASTE WHICH DOES NOT EXHIBIT ANY CHARACTERISTICS
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTEWATER FROM FRAGRANCE MANUFACTURE
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE DEFINITION FOR THE CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS LIQUIDS
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FINAL RULE
TOLUENE-LADEN FILTER RESIDUE GENERATED FROM AN INK PRODUCTION PROCESS
WATER/METHANOL MIXTURE HASTESTREAM
Lead
•LEAD USED AS SHIELDING IN LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
BLAST SLAG TESTING PROCEDURES
CLEANUP LEVELS FOR LEAD AND CADMIUM IN SOILS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
EPA'S DETERMINATION ON WHETHER MACROENCAPSULATION PROCESS ADDRESSES THE REQUIREMENTS OF 40 CFR SECTION 268.45, TABLE 1
FLUFF RESIDUALS FROM FERROUS METALS RECYCLING (AUTOMOBILE SHREDDING)
INTERIM SOIL CLEAN-UP LEVELS FOR LEAD AT SUPERFUND SITES
LEACHING TESTS FOR EVALUATING SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH LEAD
LEAD CONTAMINATION RESULTING FROM SKEET SHOOTING
LEAD PAINT REMOVAL DEBRIS AND THE TCLP PROCEDURE
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
LEAD-BEARING WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
ON-SITE TREATMENT OF MANHOLE SEDIMENT WHICH MAY EXCEED THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC FOR LEAD
PROCESSING LEAD ABATEMENT DEBRIS TO MEET HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLER'S SPECIFICATIONS IS NOT "TREATMENT" AS DEFINED IN 40 CFR 260.10
RECOVERED LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS FROM BATTERIES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER VARIANCES
SOIL CLEANUPS FOR LEAD - CLEANUP STANDARDS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
STATUS OF WASTES GENERATED FROM ABATEMENT OF LEAD-BASED PAINT
TCLP AND LEAD PAINT REMOVAL DEBRIS
TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL METHODS FOR LOW-LEVEL WASTES THAT CONTAIN UNCONTAMINATED OR RADIOACTIVE LEAD
TREATMENT OF AN INHERENTLY HAZARDOUS DEBRIS THAT EXHIBITS THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC FOR LEAD AND CADMIUM
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
Reactive Hastes
•SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS CONTAINING WASTEWATER WHICH BECOMES REACTIVE WHEN DRY
AEROSOL PAINT AND SOLVENT CANS DEMONSTRATION OF REACTIVITY
ASH RESIDUE GENERATED FROM INCINERATION OF K04S
AVAILABILITY OF CRITERIA USED TO EVALUATE THE CHARACTERISTIC OF REACTIVITY
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
BLASTING CAPS AS REACTIVE WASTES
CHEMICAL AGENTS GB, VX, AND HX AT MUNITIONS DISPOSAL FACILITY
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0 50 CALIBER
CLARIFICATION ON THE LEVEL OF SULFIDE FOR DETERMINING IF A WASTE IS HAZARDOUS UNDER THE REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
CORROSIVE SOLIDS, COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, REACTIVE WASTES DEFINED
CYANIDE-SALT CONTAINING WASTES IN METAL HEAT TREATING OPERATIONS
DETONATING EXPLOSIVE WASTES
DISCARDED CLASS C EXPLOSIVES
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
HYDROGEN SULFIDE WASTE IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT - REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
POPPING FURNACES-DOD DISPOSAL OF OUTDATED ORDNANCE BY INCINERATION - METALS RECOVERY
RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF SPENT NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS
REACTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF DISCHARGED L1/S02 BATTERIES
REACTIVE WASTE - EXPLOSIVITY
REGULATORY ISSUES PERTAINING TO HASTES CONTAMINATED WITH EXPLOSIVE RESIDUES
SMALL ARMS AMMUNITION REACTIVITY, OFF SPECIFICATION
SPENT IRON SPONGE REGULATION AND TREATMENT
9444 1988(02)
9441 1986(23)
9442 1987(06)
9443 1995(02)
9551 1990(15)
9551 1991(13)
9444 1985(09)
9443 1985(07)
9441 1992(12)
9442 1989(09)
9476 1988 (02a)
9554 1995(02)
9441 1988(48)
9502 1990(01)
9443 1987(24)
9444 1993(04)
9442 1991(12)
9443 1987(28)
9554 1990(06)
9551 1990(12)
9553 1994(01)
9432 1994(03)
9455 1991(03)
9441 1986(01)
9444 1988(14)
9502 1989(02)
9443 1994(03)
9442.1991(10)
9441 1987(52)
9554.1993(02)
9441 1986(40)
9443 1983(02)
9441 1987(77)
9441 1987(12)
9443 1993(03)
9441 1985(44)
9443 1984(05)
9443 1984(03)
9443 1994(06)
9443 1993(07)
9443 1984(09)
9444 1984(01)
9443 1987(30)
9443 1988(07)
9441 1985131)
9443 1987(31)
9441 1983(04)
9442 1993(04)
9443 1987(05)
9443 1988(10)
9443 1995(01)
9443 1984(10)
9443 1986(02)
01/20/88
03/21/86
10/26/87
08/24/95
12/20/90
12/20/91
06/03/85
09/10/85
05/01/92
11/03/89
03/02/88
09/19/95
11/21/88
05/07/90
11/05/87
09/23/93
08/30/91
11/20/87
06/25/90
11/08/90
06/23/94
10/07/94
12/10/91
01/06/86
08/26/88
05/25/89
05/24/94
07/03/91
06/26/87
11/18/93
07/31/86
01/01/83
09/30/87
03/03/87
03/03/93
12/18/85
09/11/84
06/04/84
11/03/94
11/08/93
11/29/84
03/05/84
11/30/87
06/02/88
10/03/85
12/07/87
06/08/83
11/22/93
03/18/87
09/13/88
02/24/95
11/30/84
01/17/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 15
SULFIDE REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
9443 1985(04) 07/16/85
TCLP
•FILTERS USED TO RECLAIM CFC REFRIGERANT
•MIXTURES OF USED OIL AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE
•PETROLEUM CONTAMINATED MEDIA AND DEBRIS UNDER THE TC UST TEMPORARY DEFERAL
•REMOVAL OF TC WASTE FROM A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•USE OF TOTAL WASTE ANALYSIS IN TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC DETERMINATIONS
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS SATURATED WITH SPENT SOLVENTS
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR CONDUCTING TESTING UNDER THE TC RULE
APPROPRIATENESS OF THE EP/TCLP SIMULATION OF CO-DISPOSAL SITUATION FOR MINING WASTES
BIAS CORRECTION APPLIED TO THE TCLP
CCA TREATED WOOD WHEN DISPOSED
CHARACTERISTIC TESTS FOR DETERMINING THE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF MINING WASTES
DIGESTION OF EP AND TCLP EXTRACTS PRIOR TO METAL ANALYSIS
DILUTION OF TEST SAMPLING
ELECTRIC UTILITY POLES
EP TOXICITY TEST EXTRACTION MEDIUM, REQUESTED CHANGE IN
EXEMPTION FROM PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION STEP IN TCLP
GENERATOR USE OF TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS IN LIEU OF THE EP OR TCLP TESTS
GLASS FIBER FILTERS FOR USE IN CONDUCTING THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
HAZARDOUS WASTE TESTING ISSUES
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT USED IN CONDUCTING THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT USED TO RUN THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
LEACH TESTING PROCEDURE TO REMOVE LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM RESIDENTIAL AREAS
LEACHING TESTS FOR EVALUATING SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH LEAD
LEAD AND ARSENIC WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
LEADED PAINT SANDBLASTING WASTE TESTING USING TCLP
LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS FROM NEWLY IDENTIFIED TC WASTES
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MATRIX SPIKE IN TCLP PROCEDURE
METHODOLOGIES EMPLOYED IN USED OIL SAMPLING
MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS
MODIFICATIONS TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM UNDER EXCLUSION
PETROLEUM REFINING WASTES AND EXEMPTIONS FOR WWTUs
POTENTIALLY CONFLICTING REGULATION OF INFILTRATION GALLERIES BY THE OGWDH AND OSW
QC REVIEW OF PERMIT DATA
RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF SPENT NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS
REGULATIONS FOR DISPOSAL OF CERAMIC MATERIALS
REGULATORY STATUS OF CHOPLINE RESIDUE
REINJECTION OF GROUNDWATER DURING AUTHORIZED CLEANUP ACTIVITIES
REVISIONS TO THE TCLP
SHELL OIL FACILITY - TC COMPLIANCE
SLUDGES WITHIN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, NEWLY REGULATED DUE TO TC RULE
TC APPLICABILITY TO MIXED WASTE
TC RULE - IMPLEMENTATION
TC RULE HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
TC RULE RELATIONSHIP TO USED OIL FILTER DISPOSAL
TCLP EXTRACTIONS APPLIED TO LIQUID WASTES, OILS AND SOLVENT-BASED PRODUCTS
TCLP EXTRACTIONS AS THEY APPLY TO OILY WASTE
TCLP IN THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM AND HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
TCLP PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION EXEMPTION FOR MUNITIONS
UNDERGROUND INJECTION WELLS USED IN HYDROCARBON RECOVERY
USE OF PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SOILS AS AN INGREDIENT IN ASPHALT BATCHING
USED AUTOMOBILE ANTIFREEZE DISPOSAL
USED OIL FILTERS - REGULATION
9441.1992(32)
9443.1993(02)
9441.1990(31)
9443 1991(02)
9445 1994(01)
9441 1986(54)
9442.1991(17)
9571.1985(01)
9442.1990(02)
9441.1991(11)
9443.1985(09)
9443 1989(10)
9442.1991(04)
9441 1990(21)
9443 1985(10)
9442 1991(13)
9451.1986(03)
9443 1986(19)
9443 1993(01)
9443.1986(17)
9443 1986(10)
9431 1989(01)
9443 1987(24)
9554.1990(11)
9442.1991(01)
9528.1990(02)
9493.1991(05)
9493.1991(04)
9442.1991(03)
9442.1991(11)
9528.1991(02)
9441.1991(01)
9483.1990(03)
9521.1991(01)
9442.1990(04)
9442 1993(04)
9441.1992(22)
9441.1996(10)
9522.1993(01)
9443 1993(04)
9431 1991(02)
9484.1991(01)
9441.1991(02)
9441.1990(29)
9441.1991(12)
9451.1991(03)
9442.1991(14)
9442.1991(08)
9443.1987(29)
9442.1991(16)
9521.1991(02)
9493.1991(02)
9442 1991(18)
9441 1990(30)
09/01/92
02/01/93
10/01/90
11/01/91
01/01/94
07/15/86
10/01/91
10/03/85
11/08/90
06/28/91
10/03/85
12/13/89
03/25/91
07/19/90
10/21/85
10/09/91
04/28/86
09/30/86
01/18/93
09/03/86
05/05/86
06/26/89
11/05/87
08/24/90
01/08/91
07/11/90
10/11/91
10/11/91
03/19/91
07/09/91
02/27/91
01/03/91
09/20/90
OB/27/91
11/01/90
11/22/93
07/21/92
11/07/96
03/04/93
04/02/93
05/09/91
03/08/91
02/12/91
10/01/90
07/31/91
04/16/91
10/29/91
06/13/91
11/18/87
05/01/91
08/30/91
06/20/91
12/19/91
10/30/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 16
USED OIL FILTERS, REGULATORY DETERMINATION
WASTE MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR ZINC-CARBON BATTERIES
Toxicity
*USE OF TOTAL WASTE ANALYSIS IN TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC DETERMINATIONS
RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF SPENT NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT ANTIFREEZE
CHEMICAL DEODORANTS
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
CHEMICAL STABILIZATION
(See Treatment)
CHLORINATION TANK
(See Listed Hazardous Haste)
CHROMIUM
(See Exclusions)
CIVIL ENFORCEMENT
(See Enforcement) (See also Compliance)
CLEAN AIR ACT
(See also Incineration, Used Oil, TSDFs)
BIF REGULATIONS EFFECTS ON INDUSTRIAL BOILER
GASEOUS EMISSIONS FROM LANDFILLS
INCINERATORS THAT RECEIVE GASEOUS EMISSIONS, RCRA EXCLUSION, CAA APPLIES
RESIDUES FROM MUNICIPAL WASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
CLEAN CLOSURE
(See Closure Process)
CLEAN WATER ACT
(See also Exclusions)
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM HOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
NPDES Facilities
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR ZERO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTION
Wastewater
•BOAT FOR WASTEWATER
•MIXTURE RULE - DISCHARGES TO WASTEWATER
*ZERO DISCHARGE AT FACILITIES AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RCRA EXCLUSION, CWA APPLIES
ANTARCTICA WASTE DISPOSAL PRACTICES
9442 1990(05)
9441 1993(09)
9445.1994(01)
9442.1993(04)
9441.1994(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9488.1991(03)
9487.1986(03)
9441.1984(15)
9487.1986(08)
XREF
XREF
9554.1994(06)
9444.1986(07)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1986(07)
9471.1989(01)
9431.1989(02)
9432.1986(16)
9522.1987(02)
9441 1984(14)
9442.1989(04)
10/30/90
05/06/93
01/01/94
11/22/93
01/21/94
09/23/91
03/06/86
07/31/84
05/27/86
10/24/94
04/07/86
04/07/86
01/23/86
03/20/89
09/26/89
12/01/86
12/01/87
05/01/84
04/26/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 17
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON)
CLARIFICATION OF RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AS THEY APPLY TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT ACTIVITIES
EXEMPTION FOR WASTEWATER DISCHARGES AND GENERATOR ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
INTERPRETATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
LAND DISPOSAL OF SOLVENTS
REACTOR VESSEL WASHOUT CONTAINING TRACE AMOUNTS OF SOLVENT
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS VIS-A-VIS NPDES-PERMITTED DISCHARGE POINTS
WASTES COVERED UNDER THE DIOXIN LISTING
WASTES GENERATED IN A PROCESS USING METHYLENE CHLORIDE TO RECOVER ALKALOIDS FROM PLANT MATTER
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
CLEANUP STANDARDS
(See Corrective Action)
CLOSURE
(See Interim Status Process)
CLOSURE PLAN
(See Closure Process)
CLOSURE PROCESS
(See also Interim Status Process, Post-Closure, TSDFs)
•CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARY - FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENT
•LEASING OF PROPERTY PRIOR TO CLOSURE
•MIXED RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DISPOSAL OF
•PERSONNEL TRAINING DURING POST-CLOSURE
•TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF USTs
3008(h) ORDERS OR POST-CLOSURE PERMITS AT CLOSING FACILITIES, USE OF
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
DELAY OF CLOSURE PERIOD FOR HWM FACILITIES
DELAY OF CLOSURE RULE PREAMBLE LANGUAGE, CORRECTION
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS - CERTIFYING CLOSURE
GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT CLOSURE
LAND DISPOSAL UNIT CLOSURE CLARIFICATION OF PROPOSED AND PROMULGATED RULES
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (ARMCO STEEL)
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
RCRA PROGRAM DIRECTIONS - PRIORITY TO ENVIRONMENTALLY SIGNIFICANT FACILITIES
RD&D PERMITS - POLICY GUIDANCE
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
Clean Closure
•CLEAN CLOSURE
•CLEAN CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT AND WASTE PILE
CLEAN CLOSURE AND DISPOSAL OF AN INCINERATOR
CLEANUP LEVELS FOR LEAD AND CADMIUM IN SOILS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
9441
9592
9441
9433
9441.
9453.
9444.
9433.
9484.
9444.
9441
9444.
1986(33)
1994(02)
1987(96)
1987(10)
1995(05)
1987(09)
1987(49)
1986(11)
1986(09)
1986(23)
1986(52)
1987(39)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9484
9502
9528
9431
9523
9483.
9502.
9476
9476
9476
9477
9476
9476
9522
9476.
9501.
9503
9502
9523
9523.
9523
9484
9441
1987(04)
1986(10)
1983(03)
1988(02)
1985(05)
1989(05)
00-7
00-12
1989(01)
1989(02)
1990(02)
1985(02)
1985(05)
1986(03)
1985(04)
1987(02)
50-1A
1987(05)
00-17
00-12
00-14
00-5a
1986(28)
04/23/86
03/22/94
12/10/87
06/12/87
02/17/95
12/10/87
10/26/87
04/24/86
12/29/86
10/21/86
07/02/86
09/02/87
9476.1987(03)
9522.1988(01)
9488.1987(04)
9476.1988(023)
04/01/87
05/01/86
09/01/83
01/01/88
10/01/85
10/01/89
03/08/88
02/02/88
05/16/89
08/22/89
05/28/90
08/27/85
12/13/85
11/20/86
09/25/85
12/14/87
12/23/85
04/02/87
09/02/88
03/30/87
03/14/86
10/15/88
04/07/86
06/01/87
02/01/88
06/12/87
03/02/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 18
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
DEMONSTRATING EQUIVALENCE OF PART 265 CLEAN CLOSURE WITH PART 264 REQUIREMENTS
EFFECTIVE DATES FOR CHARACTERISTIC t LISTED WASTES PER 03/19/87 CLEAN CLOSURE REGULATION
GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT CLEAN CLOSING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT & WASTE PILE UNITS
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF OBJECTION TO CLEAN-CLOSURE EQUIVALENCY PETITION FOR STEEL ABRASIVES, INC
SOIL BACKGROUND LEVELS AS CLEAN CLOSURE STANDARDS, USE OF
SOIL CLEANUPS FOR LEAD - CLEANUP STANDARDS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
Closure Plan
•CLOSURE PLAN PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD FOR INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
*CLOSURE PLANS - APPEALS
•CONTINGENT CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE PLANS FOR TANKS
* POST-CLOSURE PLANS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
CALL-IN OF STORAGE AND TREATMENT APPLICATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF THE CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
CLOSURE PLAN COMMENTS/ISSUES (CRUCIBLE STEEL)
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
DEADLINES APPLICABLE TO PROPOSED DELAY OF CLOSURE REGULATION, GUIDANCE
DELISTING PETITION-STEEL FACILITY, REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSURE PLAN
INDEPENDENT REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER'S CERTIFICATION
PERMITTING UNITS OR FACILITIES THAT HAVE LOST INTERIM STATUS
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Closure Requirements
•ANNUAL PAYMENTS INTO A STANDBY TRUST FUND WHEN USING A LETTER OF CREDIT
•CERTIFICATION OF CLOSURE
•CONVERSION OF PERMITTED OR INTERIM STATUS UNITS TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
•DELAY OF CLOSURE FOR NON-RETROFITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS CONTINUING TO RECEIVE NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
•ESTIMATED CLOSURE DATES IN PART B PERMIT APPLICATIONS
•FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS/CLOSURE COSTS
•GENERATOR CLOSURE/FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TANK SYSTEMS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE
•RETROFITTING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
CLARIFICATION OF THE CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
CLOSURE & POST-CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT, STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
CLOSURE AFTER CESSATION OF RECEIPT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLOSURE COST ESTIMATES
CLOSURE COST ESTIMATES BASED ON THIRD PARTY COSTS
CLOSURE ISSUES RELATED TO WOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
CLOSURE OF A DOE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT THAT LOST INTERIM STATUS
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES HAVING DELISTING EXCLUSIONS REVOKED
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF STORAGE TANKS
CLOSURE STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT UNITS
CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE REGULATIONS/PARTIAL CLOSURE (EMELLE.AL)
ESTIMATED CLOSURE DATES IN PERMIT APPLICATIONS
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REGULATIONS RELATED TO BANKRUPTCY (LTV)
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS i CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, GROUNDWATBR MONITORING FOR CLOSURE OF INTERIM-STATUS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1) OF RCRA TO
TEMPORARY PERIOD AND HOLDING DEFINED
Closure Standards
•CONVERSION OF PERMITTED OR INTERIM STATUS UNITS TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
CLOSURE PERFORMANCE STANDARD
FACILITY TRANSFER/RECONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
9476.1987(08)
9476.00-18
9476 00-16
9476.00-14
9476.1990(01)
9476.1988(033)
9502.1989(02)
9476.1987(07)
9476.1986(013)
9483.1987(08)
9476.1988(03)
9528.1988(06)
9476.1993(01)
9476.1984(05)
9488.1987(01)
9476.1988(04)
9433.1986(07)
9476.1993(02)
9528.1986(11)
9523.00-18
9523.00-15
9477.1996(03)
9476 1987(05)
9525 1996(01)
9484 1996(01)
9523 1984(03)
9477.1986(11)
9483.1989(01)
9476 1986(02)
9476 1986(04)
9476.1993(01)
9476.1983 (02)
9476 1986(03)
9477 1983(03)
9477.1984(01)
9476.1984 (04)
9484 1986(02)
9476.1988(01)
9483.1987(03)
9476.1991(01)
9476 1986(01)
9523 1984(01)
9477.1986(12)
9522 1988(05)
9484.1986(03)
9476 1987(01)
9522.1986(01)
9525.1996(01)
9476.00-13
9477 1986(01)
9521 1985(01)
12/17/87
05/12/89
04/01/88
03/31/88
06/04/90
05/27/88
05/25/89
11/01/87
08/01/86
05/01/87
04/01/88
04/19/88
05/28/93
09/18/84
02/09/87
05/31/88
03/18/86
06/04/93
12/10/86
03/14/89
03/30/88
12/01/96
09/01/87
01/01/96
06/01/96
04/01/84
06/01/86
04/01/89
09/01/86
10/01/86
05/28/93
01/11/83
10/08/86
12/09/83
01/12/84
08/07/84
04/02/86
01/29/88
04/08/87
05/02/91
05/08/86
01/17/84
07/23/86
11/30/88
04/09/86
06/09/87
09/01/86
01/01/96
02/08/88
01/03/86
09/25/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 19
Partial Closure
•AMENDING CLOSURE PLANS TO ADDRESS PARTIAL CLOSURE
•TANK REPLACEMENT
Permitting
•AMENDING CLOSURE PLANS TO ADDRESS PARTIAL CLOSURE
•INTERIM STATUS CLOSURE CERTIFICATION
PERMITTING UNITS CREATED FOR FACILITY CLOSURE
Public Participation
•CLOSURE PLAN PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD FOR INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSURE PLAN APPROVAL
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
(See Closure Process)
CLOSURE STANDARDS
(See Closure Process)
9476 1985(01)
9477.1988(03)
9476.1985(01)
9476.1984(03)
9476 1985(03)
9476.1987(07)
9476 1989(03)
XREF
XREF
06/01/85
07/01/88
06/01/85
03/01/84
09/11/85
11/01/87
09/07/89
COAL
(See Mining Waste)
COAL TAR/COKE
(See also Hazardous Waste Fuels)
•COKE AND COAL TAR RECYCLABLE MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
REGULATORY STATUS OF CENTRIFUGE UNDERFLOW WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF COAL TAR DISTILLATES
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
WASTES GENERATED BY COKE AND COAL TAR PLANTS
COLLECTION PROGRAMS
(See Household Hazardous Waste)
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
COMPATIBILITY '
XREF
XREF
9441.
9441.
9441.
9444.
9441.
9441.
9442.
XREF
XREF
1989(04)
1987(75)
1987(98)
1993(02)
1992(20)
1986(08)
1987(02)
02/01/89
09/04/87
12/24/87
04/20/93
07/09/92
01/24/86
07/24/87
(See also Containers, Liners, Minimum Technology Requirements, Tank System)
BULKING AND CONSOLIDATING SHIPMENTS OF COMPATIBLE WASTES WITH DIFFERENT HAZARDOUS CODES
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS WASTE, REQUIREMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TRD INDICATING THAT ETHANOL AND STAINLESS STEEL ARE COMPATIBLE
COMPLIANCE
(See also Enforcement, Interim Status Process)
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING - COMPLIANCE PERIOD/POST-CLOSURE CARE PERIOD
XREF
9461 1985(01)
9482.1986(01)
9523.00-12
9483.1987(12)
XREF
9481.1988(03)
09/19/85
01/21/86
03/30/87
07/29/87
/ /
04/01/88
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 20
*RCRA COMPLIANCE ORDERS
EPA AUTHORITY TO CONSIDER PERMIT APPLICANT HISTORY OF COMPLIANCE WITH RCRA
GUIDANCE ON WHETHER GENERATORS MUST POST "NO SMOKING" SIGNS WHEN A FACILITY HAS A
PERMIT COMPLIANCE/ENFORCEMENT ISSUES (REG X)
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS, THERMEX ENERGY/RADIAN
PHYSICAL COMPLIANCE IN GROUNDWATER MONITORING, DEFINITION
Inspections
* INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LABORATORY AUDIT INSPECTION
*RCRA INSPECTIONS
INSPECTION AUTHORITY UNDER SECTION 3007 OF RCRA
COMPLIANCE MONITORING
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES
(See also Corrective Action, Enforcement, State Authorization)
COMPLIANCE SCHEDULES IN RCRA PERMITS
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
COMPRESSED GAS CYLINDERS
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
(See Generators)
CONSTRUCTION
(See also Interim Status Process)
•CONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS - RECONSTRUCTION LIMIT WHERE SOME UNITS HAVE CLOSED
•CONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS WHERE ORIGINAL UNITS ARE CLOSED
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING WELL CONSTRUCTION
•PERMIT MODIFICATION
•RCRA PERMITS FOR MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW INCINERATOR WITH THE CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
IN-EXISTENCE AND UNDER CONSTRUCTION-DEFINITIONS
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
New Unit
BIF RULE APPLIED TO NEWLY REGULATED UNITS AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
EXISTING UNITS UNDER HSWA-APPLICABILITY OF MTR TO EXPANSIONS
INTERIM STATUS OF PROPOSED LANDFILL CELLS
PERMITTING UNITS CREATED FOR FACILITY CLOSURE
CONTAINED-IN
•TOBACCO-FREE" POLICY
9523 1986(03)
9523.1991(01)
9472.1995(01)
9522.00-3
9521.1987(01)
9481.1985(04)
9483.1987(06)
9431.1987(03)
9504.1985(01)
9504.1986(02)
XREF
XREF
9524.1984(01)
9502.1986(041
9502.1986(20)
9502.1986(20)
XREF
XREF
08/01/86
03/13/91
06/08/95
11/13/87
08/07/87
10/30/85
05/01/87
07/01/87
OS/01/85
04/17/86
10/05/84
02/13/86
12/08/86
12/08/86
XREF
9528.1987(04)
9528 1987(03)
9481.1985(05)
9525.1985(01)
9523.1986(01)
9528.1986(07)
9488.1986(05)
9432.1989(02)
9444.1986(28)
9523 00-15
9523.00-12
9528 1991(01)
9432 1985(04)
9487 1981(01)
9476 1985(03)
/ /
03/01/87
03/01/87
10/01/85
10/01/85
03/01/86
09/19/86
04/24/86
05/16/89
12/05/86
03/30/88
03/30/87
08/07/91
08/30/85
03/12/81
09/11/85
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 21
*GROUNDWATER "CONTAINED IN" POLICY
•HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CLARIFICATION OF THE "MIXTURE RULE," THE "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY, LDR ISSUES, AND "POINT OF GENERATION" FOR U096
CLARIFICATION OF THE RCRA "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA CONTAMINATED WITH RCRA-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
EPA'S CURRENT CONTAINED-IN POLICY AS IT APPLIES TO ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA THAT CONTAIN P- AND U-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOILS CONTAMINATED FROM RELEASES OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
CONTAINERS
•ADDING ABSORBENT TO WASTE CONTAINERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS/CONTAINERS - CAPACITY OF SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•LAB PACKS AT GENERATOR SITES
•LEAD USED AS SHIELDING IN LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
•RELEASES FROM 90-DAY ACCUMULATION TANKS
ABSORBENTS FOR CONTAINERIZED LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES, USE OF
ACCUMULATION AND TREATMENT OF WASTES ON-SITE/PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
APPLICABILITY OF A PROPOSED HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATION TO CERTAIN DOE RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATORY LANGUAGE WITH RESPECT TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE CONTAINER STORAGE FACILITIES
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
CONTAINERS CLEANING OTHER THAN TRIPLE RINSING - PAPER BAGS
CONTAINERS FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STORAGE, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEVELOPMENT OF
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS WASTE, REQUIREMENTS
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES -US. ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
EMPTY CONTAINER RULE APPLIED TO TANKER OR VACUUM TRUCKS
LAB PACKS - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ASPECTS
ON-SITE TREATMENT BY GENERATORS UNDER 262 34
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, REINTERPRETATION OF
PERMITTING OF TREATMENT ACTIVITIES IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS OR CONTAINERS
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL BY FARMERS AND CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSFER OPERATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF BATTERY CARCASSES
REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY BATTERIES AS HAZARDOUS DEBRIS
RESIDUES REMAINING IN EMPTY CONTAINERS, BURNING OF
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION AREA AND REGULATIONS
SPECIAL MATERIALS DISPOSED OF IN LANDFILLS- BATTERIES, CAPACITORS, LAB PACKS
TANK TREATMENT PROCESSES
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FINAL RULE
TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL METHODS FOR LOW-LEVEL WASTES THAT CONTAIN UNCONTAMINATED OR RADIOACTIVE LEAD
TREATMENT IN ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS ALLOWED FOR ALL GENERATORS SUBJECT TO 262 34
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS
USED OIL FILTERS - REGULATION
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
Empty
•CONTAINER RESIDUE, REGULATION OF
•EMPTY CONTAINERS
•EMPTY CONTAINERS, POURING ADDITIONAL WASTE FROM
•WASTE IDENTIFICATION
ACETONE AND METHANOL CONTAMINATED WASHWATERS
CLARIFICATION OF THE REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
CONTAINERS THAT HELD COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, DEFINITION OF EMPTY
CONTAINERS, TRIPLE RINSING FOR FERTILIZER
9441 1990(13b)
9441 1990U3C)
9551 1996(01)
9441 1995(32)
9441 1989(30)
9444.1995<01)
9441.1992(34)
XREF
9453 1990(02)
9483.1988(14)
9453 1988(02)
9441.1992(12)
9453 1986(05)
9487.1985(05)
9453.1986(01)
9482.1994(01)
9482.1995(01)
9487 1986(12)
9441 1985(15)
9482 1985(01)
9482.1986(01)
9502 1986(09)
9451 1986 (01)
9441 1986(02)
9551 1990(02)
9453 1987(03)
9453.1987(08)
9453.1986(04)
9457.1987(01)
9461 1989(01)
9441 1993(23)
9443.1994(02)
9441 1986(04)
9453 1989(07)
9453.1987(01)
9487 1986(13)
9483 1990(02)
9551.1990(15)
9551.1991(13)
9441.1987(52)
9453.1986(07)
9453 1991(02)
9441 1990(30)
9441.1986(28)
9441 1983(07)
9441.1986(98)
9441 1984(38)
9441 1987 (77a)
9444 1989(05)
9592 1994(08)
9441 1984(26)
9441 1984 (18)
05/01/90
05/01/90
02/27/96
09/15/95
06/19/89
02/17/95
10/15/92
/ /
07/01/90
06/01/88
01/01/88
05/01/92
08/01/86
09/20/85
04/16/86
09/02/94
06/30/95
12/30/86
05/20/85
11/26/85
01/21/86
05/08/86
03/17/86
01/07/86
08/08/90
07/01/87
12/15/87
07/25/86
03/25/87
01/03/89
11/10/93
02/04/94
01/07/86
07/13/89
02/22/87
12/31/86
08/15/90
12/20/90
12/20/91
06/26/87
12/05/86
09/20/91
10/30/90
04/07/86
09/01/83
12/01/86
12/01/84
09/01/87
07/21/89
09/12/94
09/11/84
08/01/84
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 22
CONTAINERS, TRIPLE RINSING OF EMPTY
CONTAINERS, TYPES OF EMPTY - RESIDUE HANDLING
DISCARDED OFF-GAS PIPING, EQUIPMENT, AND OFF-GAS SCRUBBER SOLUTION FROM A TANK SYSTEM
EMPTY CONTAINER RULE APPLIED TO TANKER OR VACUUM TRUCKS
EMPTY CONTAINERS REGULATORY STATUS
EMPTY DRUMS CONTAINING METALLIC NICKEL OR NICKEL OXIDE
EMPTY TANK CARS THAT CONTAINED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT THAT FORMERLY CONTAINED HAZARDOUS WASTE
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL BY FARMERS AND CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPOSAL OF DISCHARGED M-44 CYANIDE CAPSULES THAT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED A SODIUM CYANIDE PESTICIDE
RESIDUES REMAINING IN EMPTY CONTAINERS, BURNING OF
STEAM-SPRAYING OF AN EMPTY TANK
TANK CARS AND DRUMS, DEFINITION OF EMPTY
TRIPLE-RINSING REQUIREMENT APPLICABLE TO CONTAINERS HOLDING RESIDUES FROM THE INCINERATION OF ACUTE HAZARDOUS WASTES
UNRINSED CONTAINERS WHICH FORMERLY CONTAINED AN UNUSED FORMULATION OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL
CONTAINMENT
(See Secondary Containment)
CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS
•CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS AS GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
•CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS AS INDEPENDENT HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
CONTAMINATED MEDIA
(See Hazardous Waste Identification Rule)
CONTAMINATED SOIL
(See Hazardous Waste Identification) (See also Corrective Action)
CONTINGENCY PLAN
CONTINGENCY PLANS-INFORMATION SUBMISSION
DRIPPAGE IN WOOD PRESERVING STORAGE YARDS
Spills '
•MULTISOURCE LEACHATE (F039) WASTE CODE AS IT APPLIES TO CONTAMINATION FROM SPILLS
RESPONSES TO ACCIDENTAL SPILLS OF LISTED OR CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTES
CONTINUING RELEASES
(See Corrective Action)
CONTINUOUS EMISSIONS MONITORS (CEMs)
(See Boilers and Industrial Furnaces)
9441
9441
9442.
9441.
9432.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9457
9442.
9442
9441.
9441
9441.
9431
9444.
1983(10)
1984(25)
1993(01)
1986(02)
1990(03)
1985(19)
1985(41)
1991(16)
1987(01)
1993(02)
1993(05)
1986(04)
1990(10)
1984(34)
1993(01)
1986(03)
XREF
XREF
9453.1994(01)
9482 1993(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9474.1984(01)
9489.1991(02)
9444 1991(06)
9471.1986(01)
XREF
XREF
12/13/83
09/10/84
09/20/93
01/07/86
09/13/90
05/31/85
12/12/85
10/22/91
03/25/87
10/07/93
12/23/93
01/07/86
04/10/90
11/28/84
07/28/93
02/12/86
09/01/94
11/01/93
09/10/84
05/31/91
11/01/91
09/29/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 23
CORPORATE GUARANTEE
(See Financial Responsibility)
CORRECTIVE ACTION
(See also Groundwater Monitoring, Enforcement, Interim Status Process, Permit Conditions)
'CORRECTIVE ACTION 3008 (h) FOR CONTAINER STORAGE FACILITY
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AND PERMITS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AUTHORITY AT FACILITIES THAT LOSE INTERIM STATUS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARY - FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENT
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR NEW FACILITIES
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR UIC WELLS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR UIC WELLS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION IN PERMITS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS WHILE SEEKING A MAJOR PERMIT MODIFICATION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS: SOILS AND DEBRIS FROM RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
•PETROLEUM CONTAMINATED MEDIA AND DEBRIS UNDER THE TC UST TEMPORARY DEFERAL
APPLICABILITY OF "SUPERFUND LDR GUIDES"
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL AND MIXED WASTE, AEA AND DOE INTERFACE
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, REGULATORY STATUS OF
COORDINATION BETWEEN RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION AND CLOSURE AND CERCLA SITE ACTIVITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, ISSUES AND NATIONAL PRIORITIES FOR
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN (CAP) , CONTENTS AND USE OF
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION TECHNOLOGY, HQ SUPPORT
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES -US ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
DOD'S IRP PROGRAM AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
FACILITIES NOT SUBJECT TO CORRECTIVE ACTION
FIBER OPTICS FOR IN-SITU MONITORING
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARIES
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
PARTIAL PERMITTING OF INCINERATOR UNIT (DOW)
PERMITTING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING COMPLIANCE WITH LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT PLANS AND DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVES FOR RCRA GROUND-WATER MONITORING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION ACTIVITIES
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM
RCRA PERMIT REAUTHORIZATION ISSUES IN REGION III
RCRA PERMITS WITH HSWA CONDITIONS - JOINTLY ISSUED PERMITS
RCRA PROGRAM DIRECTIONS - PRIORITY TO ENVIRONMENTALLY SIGNIFICANT FACILITIES
SOIL CLEANUPS FOR LEAD - CLEANUP STANDARDS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS, INFORMATION ON
STATE AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005 (i) OF RCRA TO
TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, REGULATORY OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO WOOD PRESERVERS
UIC CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
USE OF THE PROPOSED SUBPART S CORRECTIVE ACTION RULE AS GUIDANCE PENDING PROMULGATION OF THE FINAL RULE
VULNERABILITY GUIDANCE
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
ZINC OXIDE RECLAIMED FROM KILNS
Administrative Order
CONCURRENCE ON THE USE OF SECTION 7003 TO COMPEL THE CLEAN-UP OF AN OIL SPILL
XREF
XREF
9502 1987(01)
9525 1988(01)
9528.1987(01)
9502.1986(10)
9484.1986(07)
9481.1986(10)
9502.1986(07)
9527.1986(02)
9521.1986 (06a)
9502 1986(03)
9551.1988(14)
9441 1990(31)
9551.1991(15)
9441.1986(46)
9441 1993(16)
9528.1987(02)
9502 1996(04)
9502.1986(01)
9502.1986(04)
9502.1987(04)
9502 1986(14)
9502.1986(19)
9502.1986(09)
9502.1986(17)
9502.1986(05)
9502.1987(09)
9502.1989(01)
9502.1986(20)
9522.1985(04)
9502 1986(11)
9445.1993(06)
9431.1991(03)
9541.1985(01)
9502.1987(06)
9501.1987(02)
9502.1989(02)
9502.1986(013)
9541 1986(20)
9523.00-18
9523.00-15
9476.1987(01)
9484 1987(12)
9502 00-3
9502.1991(01)
9481.1987(01)
9441.1986(28)
9444.1988(023)
/ /
01/01/87
02/01/88
01/01/87
05/01/86
07/01/86
10/01/86
04/01/86
04/01/86
06/01/86
01/01/86
12/01/88
10/01/90
01/07/91
06/02/86
09/15/93
03/11/87
09/24/96
01/08/86
02/13/86
03/13/87
08/22/86
10/07/86
05/08/86
09/29/86
03/24/86
09/03/87
03/02/89
12/08/86
08/30/85
06/16/86
07/07/93
05/17/91
03/06/85
06/30/87
12/14/87
05/25/89
01/23/86
10/20/86
03/14/89
03/30/88
06/09/87
11/25/87
08/04/86
03/27/91
02/25/87
04/07/86
01/26/88
9504.1991(01) 11/07/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 24
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
GUIDANCE ON HOW TO COORDINATE PERMIT 3004 (U) AND ORDER 3008 (H) REQUIREMENTS FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
IS A SECTION 3008 (h) ENFORCEMENT ORDER AN APPROPRIATE MECHANISM FOR APPROVING A CAMU?
PREVIOUSLY UNREGULATED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT - CORRECTIVE ACTION ORDERS
REGION III ISSUES ON SECTION 3004 (U) AUTHORITY
Area of Contamination (AOC)
SCOPE AND APPLICABILITY OF THE AREA OF CONTAMINATION (AOC)
Cleanup Standards
•CLASSIFICATION OF LEACHATE CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
•REINJECTED GROUNDWATER RESULTING FROM CORRECTIVE ACTION TREATMENT
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO CERCLA RESPONSE ACTIONS
APPLICABLE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO REINJECTION OF TREATED CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER UNDER CERCLA AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
CONCURRENCE ON THE USE OF SECTION 7003 TO COMPEL THE CLEAN-UP OF AN OIL SPILL
CORRECTIVE ACTION RULE
FEDERAL POLICY REGARDING DIOXIN DISPOSAL
INTERIM SOIL CLEAN-UP LEVELS FOR LEAD AT SUPERFUND SITES
REQUIREMENTS FOR CLEANUP OF FINAL NPL SITES UNDER RCRA
SUBTITLE C IMPERMEABLE CAP REQUIREMENT FOR ON-SITE CONTAINMENT OF WOOD PRESERVING WASTES
Contaminated Soil
PERFORMANCE AND SAFE APPLICABILITY OF COLD-MIX TECHNOLOGIES AND BIOREMEDIATION FOR PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SITES
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
Continuing Releases
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN
(CAP), CONTENTS AND USE OF
Corrective Action Management Unit
CONCERN REGARDING EPA'S PLANS TO "DISALLOW CONTINUED USE OF THE CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT (CAMU) PROVISION"
EFFECTS OF THE REGULATIONS FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNITS (CAMUs) ON THE MANAGEMENT OF "AS-GENERATED" HAZARDOUS WASTES
GUIDANCE ON THE USE OF THE CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT CONCEPT
IS A SECTION 3008 (h) ENFORCEMENT ORDER AN APPROPRIATE MECHANISM FOR APPROVING A CAMU?
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
RCRA Facility Assessment (RFA)
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
Regulated Unit
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM WITH REGARD TO TSD UNITS
GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT REGULATED UNITS NEAR SWMUs THAT HAVE IMPACTED GROUND WATER
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
Release
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AUTHORITIES
•CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND INTERIM STATUS FACILITY BOUNDARY
•ENFORCEMENT USING 3008 (h) AUTHORITY AND 3013 ORDERS
3008 (h) OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ACT, INTERPRETATION OF
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM WITH REGARD TO TSD UNITS
CLARIFICATION OF THE USE AND MANAGEMENT OF MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE FIRE TRAINING PITS
CLARIFICATION ON RCRA AND TSCA JURISDICTION OVER INFECTIOUS AND/OR GENETICALLY ENGINEERED WASTE
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP STANDARDS/ACL3 IN DRAFT HSWA PERMIT (INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY)
9502.00-2
9502.1969(04)
9502.1995(01)
9502. 1986 (07a)
9502.1987(02)
9502.1996(02)
9554.1991(02)
9554.1991(03)
9553.1989(02)
9554.1989(05)
9504.1991(01)
9502.1988(01)
9444.1987(26)
9502.1990(01)
9502.1990(02)
9554.1990(15)
9502.1996(03)
9551.1996(04)
9502.1987(04)
9502 1995(03)
9502.1993(01)
9502.1992(02)
9502.1995(01)
9551.1996(04)
9502.00-4
9480.1996(01)
9481.1987(05)
9502.1986(02)
9502.1995(02)
9502.1996(01)
9502.1986(18)
9502.1985(09)
9480.1996(01)
9489.1988(02)
9441.1995(06)
9502.00-2
9502.1986(06)
9444.1986(07)
9502.1987(03)
9489 1987(02)
9481.1987(02)
04/18/86
08/10/89
02/17/95
04/30/86
03/31/87
03/25/96
01/01/91
04/01/91
11/13/89
12/20/89
11/07/91
08/23/88
07/02/87
05/07/90
07/11/90
09/26/90
04/24/96
11/27/96
03/13/87
10/18/95
05/04/93
08/31/92
02/17/95
11/27/96
08/21/86
02/20/96
06/17/87
01/31/86
02/01/95
01/01/96
09/01/86
12/16/85
02/20/96
08/11/88
02/21/95
04/18/86
04/15/86
04/07/86
03/06/87
07/22/87
03/10/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 25
HSWA APPLIED TO FEDERAL FACILITIES (DOE-OAK RIDGE)
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
REGION III ISSUES ON SECTION 3004(U) AUTHORITY
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SOLID HASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004 (u) , DEFINITION OF
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS, INFORMATION ON
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
WASTE PILES AND POST-CLOSURE PERMITS, APPLICATION OF NOVEMBER 1988 DEADLINE TO
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
Remediation
CERTIFICATION PROCESS ON BIOTECHNOLOGICAL METHODS FOR REMEDIATION OF INDUSTRIAL FACILITIES
CLOSURE STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT UNITS
CONCERN REGARDING EPA'S PLANS TO "DISALLOW CONTINUED USE OF THE CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT (CAMU) PROVISION"
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
INTERPRETATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE REMEDIATION OF CONTAMINATION
QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY TO PERFORM ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION TASKS
Solid Waste Management Units
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM WITH REGARD TO TSD UNITS
Solid Waste Management Units (SWMUs)
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AUTHORITIES
•CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES HANDLING SCRAP METAL RECLAMATION
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES -US. ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT REGULATED UNITS NEAR SWMUs THAT HAVE IMPACTED GROUND WATER
IMMEDIATE IMPLEMENTATION OF NEW CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
REGION III ISSUES ON SECTION 3004 (U) AUTHORITY
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT (SWMU) DETERMINATION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT DEFINED FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004(u)
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004 (u) , DEFINITION OF
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS, INFORMATION ON
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
WOOD TREATMENT PLANT DRIP AREAS AS SWMUs, REGULATION OF
Voluntary Cleanups
VOLUNTARY CLEANUP CONSTRAINTS
VOLUNTARY CORRECTIVE ACTION
CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT
(See Corrective Action)
CORROSIVE WASTES
(See Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
9502.1985(06)
9432 1986(08)
9502 1986(02)
9502.1987(02)
9502.1987(05)
9502 00-6
9502.1986 (Ola)
9523.00-14
9501.1985(01)
9441.1986(28)
9486.1989(01)
9476.1991(01)
9502.1995(03)
9551.1990(05)
9433 1990(06)
9502.1989(03)
9502 1994(01)
9480.1996(01)
9502.1995(02)
9502.1985(04)
9502 1986(14)
9502 1986(09)
9502 1987(03)
9502.1986(13)
9481.1987(05)
9502 1985(01)
9521 1985(01)
9476 1985(04)
9502 1987(02)
9483 1991(01)
9502.1987(07)
9502.00-6
9502 1986 (Ola)
9523 00-14
9441 1986(69)
9502 1986(15)
9502.1985(02)
9502 1988(02)
9502.1987(11)
10/29/85
04/30/86
01/31/86
03/31/87
04/02/87
07/02/87
01/23/86
03/14/86
10/01/85
04/07/86
03/30/89
05/02/91
10/18/95
10/09/90
11/27/90
06/15/89
09/14/94
02/20/96
02/01/95
06/01/85
08/22/86
05/08/86
03/06/87
08/22/86
06/17/87
02/06/85
09/25/85
09/25/85
03/31/87
01/04/91
07/24/87
07/02/87
01/23/86
03/14/86
09/12/86
09/12/86
06/17/85
02/18/88
12/21/87
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 26
COST
(See Financial Responsibility)
COST ESTIMATES
(See Financial Responsibility)
COVER DESIGN
(See Final Cover)
CREOSOTE
(See Wood Treatment, Hazardous Waste Identification)
CYANIDE
(See Hazardous Waste Identification) (See also SW-846)
DATA
CORRECTIVE ACTION TECHNOLOGY, HQ SUPPORT
Noncompliance
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS SECTION 210.30(1)110)
DE MINIMIS
(See also Listed Hazardous Waste)
•TECHNICAL GRADE SOLVENT FORMULATIONS AND THE F003 LISTING
*TRUCK TRANSPORT OF WASTEWATER FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 261 3 (a) (2) (iv) (A)
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDD TREATABILITY GROUP
DRIPPAGE IN WOOD PRESERVING STORAGE YARDS
REGULATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS UNDER THE SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF PERSONNEL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
DEADLINES
(See Permit Process) (See also State Authorization)
DEFINITION
(See Solid Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Regulated Unit)
DELEGATION OF AUTHORITY
(See Permit Process)
DELISTING
(See also Appendix VIII, Appendix IX, Hazardous Waste Identification, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
•DBLISTING BY STATES
•DELISTING OF K051 WASTE AT PETROLEUM REFINERY - EFFECT ON INTERIM STATUS
•DELISTING PETITIONS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES FROM THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
ADOPTION OF TCLP FOR DELISTING DEMONSTRATIONS
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9502.1986(19)
1994(05)
1991(13)
1994(06)
1991(02)
1994(07)
1989(02)
XREF
9444.
9441.
9554.
9489.
9592,
9441.
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9541 1986(24)
9433 1986(12)
9433 1994(03)
9433.1990(03)
/ /
10/01/86
9524.1988(01) 02/23/88
06/01/94
07/01/91
10/24/94
05/31/91
07/22/94
01/03/89
10/01/86
04/01/86
11/01/94
06/14/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 27
CHLORINATED DIOXIN WASTES (F023)
COMBINATION OF SLUDGES FROM ALL IMPOUNDMENTS TO DETERMINE WASTE VOLUME FOR VMS ANALYSIS
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
CYANIDE FURNACE CRUCIBLES TREATMENT
DELISTING ACTION - STATUS OF HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
DELISTING OF WASTE BY AUTHORIZED STATES
DELISTING OF WASTE GENERATED FROM ZINC PHOSPHATING ON CARBON STEEL
DELISTING PETITION - FUJI PHOTO FILM WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
DELISTING PETITION FOR INCINERATOR ASH
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
DELISTING PETITION OF NITROGEN TETROXIDE RINSATE
DELISTING PETITION, USE OF VHS MODEL
DELISTING PETITION-STEEL FACILITY, REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSURE PLAN
DELISTING PETITIONS, PROCEDURES FOR PROCESSING
DELISTING POLICY ALLOWS EXCLUSION OF SEPARATE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS AT MULTI-UNIT FACILITIES
DELISTING RESIDUE FROM TREATMENT OF LISTED WASTES
DELISTING TESTING REQUIREMENTS, CYANIDE AND OTHER WASTES, STEEL INDUSTRY
DELISTING, INTERIM STATUS, AND SAMPLING ISSUES AT U.S NAMEPLATE COMPANY
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
DETECTION LIMIT REQUIREMENTS AND INFORMATION ON APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS FOR A DELISTING PETITION
DIOXIN-CONTAINING WASTE RINSEATES, DISPOSAL BY DEEP WELL INJECTION
ELECTROPLATING SLUDGE, EXCLUSION PETITION
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING PETITIONS
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING REGULATIONS
EVALUATION OF DELISTING PETITIONS-INFORMATION REQUIRED
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
EXCLUSION OF WASTE GENERATED AT INDIVIDUAL FACILITIES (DELISTING)
F006 LISTING FOR PICKLING AND ETCHING WASTES AND DELISTING ISSUES
GENERATOR LIABILITY FOR DELISTED WASTE RELEASES
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION AS A BASIS TO DENY A DELISTING PETITION
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR F006 WASTE
HSWA EFFECT ON STATE DELISTING DECISIONS
K035 LISTING AND DELISTING ISSUES.GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
LIME SLUDGE IMPOUNDMENT SLUDGE, DELISTING OF
MAGNESIUM SULFATE VS ALUMINUM SULFATE DELISTING PETITION
MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
MIXTURE OF F003 AND A SOLID HASTE AND DELISTING REQUIREMENTS
MIXTURES OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES
PETITION TO WITHDRAW K090 AND K091 LISTINGS
PROCESS WASTE DELISTED BY THE STATE DESIGNATES THE WASTE NON-HAZARDOUS WITHIN THE STATE
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDD
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR GENERATED FROM PORCELAIN ENAMEL INDUSTRY, DELISTING OF
SUBSURFACE FATE AND TRANSPORT MODEL
TEMPORARY AND INFORMAL DELISTINGS AND HSWA EFFECTS ON BOTH
WASTES FROM BRIGHT DIPPING UNDER THE REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
Temporary Exclusion
•DELISTING OF K051 WASTE AT PETROLEUM REFINERY - EFFECT ON INTERIM STATUS
RCRA 3001(f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
RCRA 3001 (f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
REGULATORY STATUS OF FACILITIES PREVIOUSLY GRANTED TEMPORARY EXCLUSIONS
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
STATUS OF FACILITY WHERE A TEMPORARY DELISTING EXCLUSION WAS NEVER GRANTED
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS HOLDING ONLY K-WASTES GENERATED UNDER A TEMPORARY EXCLUSION
9444.1985(16)
9433 1987(07)
9551 1990(05)
9433 1990(05)
9433 1987(16)
9433 1986(01)
9542.1980(04)
9441.1984(24)
9433 1991(01)
9433.1991(03)
9433.1987(26)
9433 1990(07)
9433 1985(05)
9433.1986(07)
9433.1987(15)
9433 1987(22)
9441.1981(05)
9433.1984(06)
9433.1987(03)
9433 1986(10)
9433 1986(19)
9444 1985(14)
9433.1984 (05)
9433.1987(14)
9504 1987(01)
9433.1986(04)
9441.1986(03)
9542.1982(01)
9444.1987(55)
9433.1985(04)
9433 1987(08)
9441.1986(78)
9433 1985(02)
9433 1987(27)
9484.1986(05)
9433 1990(01)
9444.1987(40)
9433.1987(18)
9441.1987(65)
9441.1987(06)
9444.1989(11)
9541.1986(04)
9433 1990(02)
9433.1991(02)
9433 1984(03)
9431.1991(01)
9433.1986(14)
9444 1987(28)
9433 1986(12)
9541 1986(05)
9433 1986(09)
9441 1987(57)
9433 1986(17)
9433 1986(06)
9433 1987(23)
09/26/85
04/13/87
10/09/90
09/26/90
07/31/87
01/07/86
10/31/80
09/06/84
03/07/91
07/10/91
10/28/87
12/21/90
11/27/85
03/18/86
07/28/87
10/02/87
04/14/81
12/18/84
02/25/87
04/24/86
12/09/86
09/10/85
12/11/84
07/20/87
07/20/87
02/14/86
01/07/86
05/25/82
12/28/87
10/23/85
04/24/87
10/12/86
05/16/85
12/11/87
05/23/86
05/24/90
09/09/87
08/07/87
08/17/87
01/27/87
10/03/89
03/03/86
05/31/90
04/26/91
10/23/84
03/26/91
05/27/86
07/13/87
04/01/86
10/31/86
04/16/86
07/31/87
09/30/86
03/10/86
10/05/87
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 28
TEMPORARILY AND INFORMALLY DELISTED WASTES, REGULATORY STATUS
TEMPORARY AND INFORMAL DELISTINGS AND HSWA EFFECTS ON BOTH
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION APPLIED TO ONLY ONE FACILITY (MONROE AUTO)
VHS Model
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DELISTING PETITION, USE OF VHS MODEL
DELISTING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DELISTING REGULATORY STANDARDS FOR FREON
DENIAL OF DELISTING PETITION BASED ON EXISTING GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
DETECTION LIMIT REQUIREMENTS AND INFORMATION ON APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS FOR A DELISTING PETITION
F006 WASTES, VHS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING DATA TO EVALUATE A DELISTING PETITION FOR
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CWA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BOAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
RECONSIDERATION OF DELISTING DENIAL BASED ON USE OF VHS, TOTAL CHROMIUM STANDARD, AND MCL
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT DELISTING PETITIONS, USE OF VHS MODEL
DENIAL
(See Permit Process under Permit Denial)
DENTAL AMALGAM
(See Scrap Metal)
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DOD)
(See Federal Facilities)
DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY (DOE)
(See Federal Facilities) (See also Mixed Haste)
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION (DOT)
(See Generators, Transporters)
DERIVED-FROM RULE
(See also Mixture Rule)
•DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
•EXCLUSION OF LABORATORY WASTES FROM THE MIXTURE RULE
*RECLAIMED SPENT WOOD PRESERVATIVE EXCLUSION IN 261 4 (a) (9)
•SPENT SOLVENTS FROM VARNISH STRIPPING
APPLICABILITY OF F006 HAZARDOUS WASTE CODE TO NICKEL RECLAMATION PROCESS FOR ELECTROLESS NICKEL PLATING SPENT SOLUTIONS
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
CLARIFICATION ON THE APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO A FOUNDRY MANUFACTURING DUCT SYSTEM
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
CONTAMINATED GROUNDHATER, RCRA REGULATORY STATUS
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS - NO MIGRATION PETITIONS
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST AFTER ENCAPSULATION TREATMENT PROCESS
EXEMPTION FOR LIME STABILIZED PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE GENERATED BY THE IRON & STEEL INDUSTRY
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 PR 7825, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) OF K156 WASTE FROM THE PRODUCTION OF METHYL CARBAMATB
MIXING LOW AND HIGH BTU WASTES - SHAM BURNING, BLENDING, MANIFESTING
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
PLASTIC PACKING MEDIA FROM AIR STRIPPING TOWER TREATING CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
REFRACTORY WASTES AT U.S. EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
9433 1986(05)
9433.1986(14)
9441 1987(30)
9433,
9433.
9433
9433
9433.
9433
9433
9433
9433
9433
1986(20)
1985(05)
1987(21)
1987(20)
1987(05)
1986(19)
1987(09)
1987(06)
1986(08)
1987(25)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9461
9441.
9441.
9441
9444.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9442.
9551.
9444.
9441
9441.
9442.
9444
9441.
9441.
9444.
1987(04)
1996(06)
1991(19)
1986(57)
1994(08)
1987(76)
1995(33)
1987(98)
1984(01)
1988(15)
1986(33)
1996(09)
1995(34)
1987(04)
1987(17)
1985(29)
1989(17)
1988(05)
02/24/86
05/27/86
04/30/87
12/11/86
11/27/85
09/28/87
09/03/87
03/19/87
12/09/86
06/08/87
04/02/87
03/24/86
10/26/87
07/01/87
05/01/96
12/01/91
05/01/86
09/21/94
09/15/87
10/19/95
12/24/87
12/26/84
01/21/88
12/29/86
10/01/96
11/27/95
08/31/87
05/20/87
08/23/85
04/14/89
03/11/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 29
FROM THE INCINERATION OF CERTAIN SOLVENTS
RESIDUAL WATER DERIVED FROM AN EXEMPT WASTE (COAL ASH) IS EXEMPT
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESINS AND FILTER AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR FINAL RULE REGARDING SCOPE OF THE K062 LISTING, CORRECTION NOTICE
SPENT PIPELINE FILTER CARTRIDGES
SUPERNATANT FORMED IN LIME STABILIZATION OF WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
SUPERNATANT FROM TREATMENT OF SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR (K062)
WASTE GENERATED BY AN INCINERATOR TRIAL BURN OF SAND SPIKED WITH TRICHLOROBENZENE AND HEXACHLOROETHANE
HASTE STREAMS GENERATED BY TREATMENT PROCESSES
Residue
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED INK RECYCLING PROCESS
INTERPRETATION OF THE MIXTURE RULE EXEMPTION AS IT RELATES TO SCRUBBER WATER
PERCHLOROETHYLENE AND SURFACTANT, DISTILLATION OF RESIDUE CONTAINING
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
SCRUBBER BRINE/SLUDGE PRODUCED IN INCINERATION OF A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
DESTRUCTION REMOVAL EFFICIENCY (DRE)
(See Incineration)
DETECTION LIMITS
(See Analytic Methods)
DETECTION MONITORING
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
DIBOTYLIN DIFLUORIDE
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
DILUTION
DIOXIN
(See Characteristic Hazardous Waste) (See also Land Disposal Restrictions)
(See also Listed Hazardous Haste, Land Disposal Restrictions, RCRA/CERLA Interface)
•LABORATORY TESTING FOR DIOXIN
• LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION, DIOXINS, AND 90-DAY ACCUMULATION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - SOLVENT AND DIOXIN WASTES
•VARIANCES TO BAN - EFFECTIVE DATES FOR SOLVENTS AND DIOXINS
ASSURING PROTECTIVE OPERATION OF INCINERATORS BURNING DIOXIN-LISTED WASTES
CHLORINATED DIOXIN WASTES (F023)
CLARIFICATION ON WHAT CONSTITUTES DIOXIN RELATED MATERIALS
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
DIOXIN IN WASTES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING PENTACHLOROPHENOL
DIOXIN STANDARD USED TO TEST GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY COLUMNS, HANDLING OF
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
DIOXIN-CONTAINING LABORATORY WASTE WITH RADIOACTIVE PROPERTIES
DIOXIN-CONTAINING WASTE RINSEATES, DISPOSAL BY DEEP WELL INJECTION
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR LESS THAN 90-DAY ACCUMULATORS OF DIOXIN CONTAINING WASTES
9441
9433
9444
9444
9444
9441
9444
9441
9441
1986(49)
1986(11)
1987(13)
.1986(31)
.1988(03)
1987(83)
.1987(47)
.1988(04)
1992(41)
9442.1995(01)
9441 1993(14)
9441.1994(16)
9441.1985(10)
9496 1991(01)
9441.1984(05)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441
9551
9553.
9551
9488.
9444
9444.
9488
9433.
9433.
9444
9441.
9488.
9441.
9444.
9453
1985(11)
1987(04)
1988(01)
1986(22)
1992(01)
1985(16)
1992(09)
1987(01)
1986(20)
1986(10)
1985(02)
1985(07)
00-1A
1985(26)
1985(14)
1985(02)
06/16/86
04/24/86
05/05/87
12/11/86
02/11/88
10/23/87
10/23/87
01/14/88
11/30/92
01/26/95
09/01/93
06/10/94
04/10/85
08/05/91
02/19/84
03/01/85
01/01/87
02/01/88
12/01/86
09/22/92
09/26/85
12/24/92
02/09/87
12/11/86
04/24/86
03/04/85
02/13/85
05/07/86
07/05/85
09/10/85
03/12/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 30
F021 LISTING FOR SUBSTANCES CONTAINING CHLOROPHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
F027 LISTING - USED AND UNUSED FORMULATIONS IN WOOD PRESERVING
FEDERAL POLICY REGARDING DIOXIN DISPOSAL
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
INCINERATOR PERMITS TO BURN DIOXIN HASTES, MODIFICATION OF
JOHNSTON ATOLL CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL SYSTEM (JACADS) RISK RELATED ISSUES
LABORATORY CARCASSES CONTAINING TCDD
LABORATORY SAMPLE EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY TO SAMPLES AND WASTES FROM LABORATORY ANALYSIS - DIOXIN
LABORATORY HASTE GENERATED IN RESEARCH USING TCDD STOCK SOLUTIONS
LABORATORY HASTES (INCLUDING CARCASSES, BEDDING, CAGES) CONTAINING DIOXIN
LUBRICATING OIL CONTAMINATED WITH TCDD THROUGH USE AS AN ANALYTICAL STANDARD
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION RESIDUES-ASH AND SLUDGE
RCRA METHODS AND QA ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
REFRACTORY HASTES AT U.S EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE
SOILS FROM MISSOURI DIOXIN SITES, WHETHER HAZARDOUS
SPENT CARBON USED TO REMOVE DISSOLVED PENTACHLOROPHENOL (PCP) FROM GROUNDHATER
TCLP IN THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM AND HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
UNRINSED CONTAINERS WHICH FORMERLY CONTAINED AN UNUSED FORMULATION OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WASTES COVERED UNDER THE DIOXIN LISTING
WASTES FROM ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
DISCARDED MATERIALS
(See Solid Waste) (See also Land Disposal Restrictions, RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
DISCHARGE
(See Hastewater) (See also Spills)
DISPOSAL
(See also Land Disposal Facilities, Land Disposal Restrictions, Recycle, TSDFs)
•MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
*TANK CLOSURE IN 1977 - RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
•USE CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL, RESIDUES FROM FIRE TRAINING EXERCISES
ACCUMULATION OF SECONDARY MATERIAL - ABANDONED VS. DISPOSED OF
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ASPECTS OF 40 CFR 268 DEBRIS REGULATIONS
CLEAN CLOSURE AND DISPOSAL OF AN INCINERATOR
CONTAINERS FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STORAGE, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS HASTE, DEVELOPMENT OF
CREOSOTE TREATED CROSS TIES, DISPOSAL OF, FIFRA INTERFACE
DECHARACTERIZATION AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS HASTES THAT HAVE UNDERGONE CHEMICAL SOLIDIFICATION
DRY TOLUENE AND CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, SAFE DISPOSAL OF
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
FORMALDEHYDE-BASED TOILET DEODORANTS
HOLDING, TEMPORARY, PERIOD, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL (DEFINITIONS)
JOINT NRC-EPA GUIDANCE ON AN APPROACH FOR COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
K006 HASTES AND ON-SITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE HASTES
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF HASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MARINE DEBRIS IN WATERS, DISPOSAL OF
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION AT DOD FACILITIES
PERFORMANCE AND PERMITTING STANDARDS IN 3004 (b) , PROHIBITION OF PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN SALT DOMES
9444
9444
9444
9573
9488
9498
9441
9441
9444
9444
9444
9443
9445
9444
9441
9441
9444
9443
9444
9444
9444
9444
9441
1987(42)
1987(10)
1987(26)
1994(01)
,1985(04)
,1996(07)
,1987(36)
.1987(29)
,1986(16)
.1986(30)
.1987(48)
.1986(13)
.1985(04)
.1988(05)
1987(21)
.1984(01)
.1986(05)
.1987(29)
.1986(03)
.1986(23)
.1987(34)
.1987(39)
.1986(28)
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441.
9480.
9493.
9441.
9592
9456.
9551.
9488.
9482.
9441
9493.
9451
9441.
9441
9432.
9487
9444.
9441.
9451.
9432
9502
9489
1987(71)
1987(01)
1985(04)
1985(25)
1994(06)
1994(01)
1994(01)
1987(04)
1985(01)
1985(28)
1985(05)
1986(06)
1986(03)
1986(38)
1986(12)
00-8
1987(37)
1986(07)
1996(07)
1987(12a)
1986(16)
1985(01)
09/23/87
04/09/87
07/02/87
01/10/94
05/30/85
10/02/96
05/14/87
04/30/87
08/18/86
12/10/86
10/23/87
05/27/86
06/30/85
03/11/88
04/08/87
01/06/84
03/03/86
11/18/87
02/12/86
10/21/86
08/07/87
09/02/87
04/07/86
08/01/87
05/01/87
11/01/85
07/01/85
07/11/94
12/16/94
10/06/94
06/12/87
11/26/85
07/16/85
12/13/85
12/15/86
01/07/86
05/01/86
07/28/86
08/03/87
08/19/87
01/23/86
07/12/96
11/04/87
09/22/86
09/20/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 31
PROPER DISPOSAL OF OLD MEDICATIONS
REGULATIONS FOR DISPOSAL OF CERAMIC MATERIALS
RESIDUALS GENERATED BY PROCESS FOR SEWAGE SLUDGE TREATMENT
RESIDUES FROM MUNICIPAL HASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
SPECIAL MATERIALS DISPOSED OF IN LANDFILLS BATTERIES, CAPACITORS, LAB PACKS
TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SHOCK SENSITIVE OR EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
USE OF USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS (DIYERS)
(See Used Oil)
DOD
(See Department of Defense, Federal Facilities)
DOE
(See Department of Energy, Federal Facilities) (See also Mixed Waste)
DOT
(See Department of Transportation, Generators) (See also Transporters)
DOUBLE LINER
(See Minimum Technological Requirements)
DRE
(See Incineration under Destruction Removal Efficiency)
DREDGED SEDIMENTS
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
DRILLING FLUIDS
(See Energy Exploration Hastes)
DRINKING HATER
*GROUNDWATER MONITORING FOR RADIONUCLIDES
*REINJECTED GROUNDWATER RESULTING FROM CORRECTIVE ACTION TREATMENT
EP TOXICITY LEVEL FOR BARIUM IN DRINKING WATER
HEALTH-BASED LEVEL FOR CYANIDE
PETROLEUM REFINERY SLUDGE REGULATIONS
POTENTIALLY CONFLICTING REGULATION OF INFILTRATION GALLERIES BY THE OGHDH AND OSW
UNDERGROUND INJECTION WELLS USED IN HYDROCARBON RECOVERY
DRIP PADS
9574
9441
9442
9487
9441
9487
9527
9592
9592
9441
,1990(01)
1992(22)
1988(01)
.1986(08)
.1989(12)
1986(13)
.1992(01)
.1996(02)
.1996(03)
1986(40)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
11/28/90
07/21/92
02/10/88
05/27/86
03/31/89
12/31/86
11/03/92
02/15/96
02/26/96
07/31/86
XREF
9481 1987(06)
9554.1991(03)
9443 1989(03)
9442 1988(02)
9444 1990(05)
9521.1991(01)
9521 1991(02)
06/01/87
04/01/91
04/20/89
03/30/88
10/17/90
08/27/91
08/30/91
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 32
*WOOD PRESERVING WASTES - ADMINISTRATIVE STAY
DRIPPAGE IN HOOD PRESERVING STORAGE YARDS
RESOLUTION OF RCRA ISSUES RELATING TO THE WOOD PRESERVING INDUSTRY
DRUM SHREDDING UNIT
(See Treatment)
DUST
BERYLLIUM WASTE DUST
CEMENT KILN DUST WASTE
RECYCLING OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST
STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTION RESIDUES
DUST SUPPRESSION
(See also HSWA, Disposal, Used Oil)
*USED OIL AS DUST SUPPRESSANT
*USED OIL USED FOR DUST SUPPRESSION OR ROAD TREATMENT
DUST SUPRESSION AS ROAD TREATMENT
HSWA PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF HAZAP.DOUS WASTE AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
TWO WASTE OIL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGULATORY STATUS
USE OF USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE
(See Hazardous Haste Identification, Incineration)
ELECTROPLATING
(See also Listed Hazardous Waste, Solvents)
*ELECTROPLATING AND ELECTROLESS PLATING LISTINGS
*F006 SLUDGE FROM ACID WASTE MIXTURE
*F009 LISTING FOR ELECTROPLATING AFTER CYANIDE BATH
*WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING
*WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
CADMIUM WASTES FROM MILITARY COATING MATERIALS
DETERMINATION WHETHER SECONDARY MATERIAL TRANSPORTED TO A CANADIAN COPPER SMELTER IS A SOLID WASTE
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
ELECTROCHEMICAL MACHINING WASTES AND THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS NOT IN F007-009 LISTINGS
ELECTROPLATING SLUDGE, EXCLUSION PETITION
ELECTROPLATING WASTES
F006 AND F019 ELECTROPLATING LISTINGS
F006 LISTING AND DEFINITION OF CONVERSION COATING
F006 LISTING APPLIED TO PRINTING INDUSTRY
F006 LISTING FOR PICKLING AND ETCHING WASTES AND DELISTING ISSUES
F009 LISTING AND THE MIXTURE RULE TO ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS AND RESINS
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
IMMERSION PLATING WASTEWATERS-BRONZE PLATING
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE METAL FINISHING INDUSTRY
MECHANICAL PLATING WASTES IN THE F006 LISTING, NON-INCLUSION OF
RECYCLING NICKEL, COPPER AND CHROMIUM-CONTAINING ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES
9489 1991(03)
9489 1991(02)
9451 1996(03)
XREF
XREF
9434.1989(01)
9441.1988(36)
9441.1988(27)
9441.1988(07)
06/01/91
05/31/91
05/01/96
XREF
9493.
9441.
9493.
9493.
9495
9592
9592.
XREF
1985(06)
1990(09b)
1985(01)
00-1A
1991(01)
1996(02)
1996(03)
03/17/89
07/29/88
06/15/88
03/10/88
12/01/85
03/01/90
07/12/85
05/31/86
06/05/91
02/15/96
02/26/96
XREF
9432 1989(01)
9441 1987(11)
9444.1989(06)
9444.1984(02)
9453.1984(02)
9441 1990(11)
9441.1995(24)
9433.1990(06)
9444 1987(03)
9442.1987(03)
9444.1988(07)
9433.1984(05)
9441.1991(06)
9444.1986(09)
9444.1987(09)
9444.1987(19)
9444.1987(55)
9444.1987(31)
9444.1987(22)
9442.1988(05)
9554.1987(02)
9444.1986(13)
9441.1988(09)
/ /
08/01/89
02/01/87
07/01/89
03/01/84
05/01/84
04/12/90
06/30/95
11/27/90
01/27/87
07/28/87
04/07/88
12/11/84
05/29/91
05/02/86
03/26/87
05/22/87
12/28/87
07/28/87
06/24/87
10/03/88
02/03/87
06/24/86
04/06/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 33
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION REGARDING PHOTORESIST SOLIDS ("SKINS") GENERATED IN THE PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
REINTERPRETATION NARROWING THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
REINTERPRETATION OF THE F006 LISTING
SLUDGES GENERATED FROM THE FIRST CLEANING STAGES OF PHOSPHATING PROCESS
SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS FROM SILVER RECOVERY
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESIN
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESINS AND FILTER AS HAZARDOUS HASTE
WASTE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING USING CYANIDE
WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES ACCEPTING F006 ELECTROPLATING WASTES
WASTES FROM BRIGHT DIPPING UNDER THE REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
WASTES FROM ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL EXCLUDED FROM F006
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES RESULTING FROM METAL CLEANING PROCESS
ZINC PLATING, WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES GENERATED FROM
Pickle Liquor
CORRECTED LISTING DESCRIPTION FOR K062
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
K062 - SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR LISTING
K062 LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO FACILITIES WITHIN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
LIME STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXCLUSION
LIME-STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR LIME-AMMONIA STABILIZED IRON OXIDE SLUDGE
MIXTURES OF PICKLE LIQUOR AND OTHER WASTES AND THE LIME STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXEMPTION
PICKLE LIQUOR AND SCOPE OF K062 LISTING
PICKLE LIQUOR RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
SIC CODE FOR A STEEL MANUFACTURER/PROCESSOR, PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE - POINT OF WASTE GENERATION
SPENT ACID FROM ELECTROPOLISHING OF STAINLESS STEEL
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR CORROSIVITY
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR FINAL RULE REGARDING SCOPE OF THE K062 LISTING, CORRECTION NOTICE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR GENERATED FROM PORCELAIN ENAMEL INDUSTRY, DELISTING OF
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE, LIME-STABILIZED, IN IRON AND STEEL AND PORCELAIN ENAMELING INDUSTRIES
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED IN PRODUCTION OF FERRIC CHLORIDE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED/REUSED IS NOT SOLID WASTE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, DEFINITION AS HAZARDOUS
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OF
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, STATUS OF SUPERNATANT FROM LIME NEUTRALIZATION OF
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, USE/REUSE EXEMPTION AS APPLIED TO
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
SUPERNATANT FORMED IN LIME STABILIZATION OF WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
SUPERNATANT FROM TREATMENT OF SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR (K062)
WASTE LISTINGS F006 AND K062, SCOPE OF
Zinc Plating
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM THE REVISED "ZINC-COBALT ALLOY PLATING ON CARBON STEEL" PROCESS
DELISTING OF WASTE GENERATED FROM ZINC PHOSPHATING ON CARBON STEEL
ELECTROLESS ZINC PLATING WASTE NOT IN F006 LISTING
ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL
ZINC PLATING, WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES GENERATED FROM
ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
(See Exclusions)
9441 1989(19)
9443 1994(04)
9444.1986(21)
9444.1986(19)
9444 1986(11)
9441 1989(34)
9444 1985(11)
9444 1987(13)
9444.1987(16)
9554.1988(05)
9444.1987(28)
9444.1987(14)
9444.1985(13)
9444.1989(08)
9441 1984 (29)
9444 1987(313)
9441 1989(48)
9444.1984(11)
9444 1987(08)
9441.1987(74)
9441.1987(54)
9441 1987(08)
9444 1985(17)
9432 1987(13)
9441.1985(18)
9444 1984(12)
9443.1988(05)
9433.1991(02)
9444.1986(31)
9433.1984(03)
9441.1984(31)
9441.1985(27)
9441.1986(61)
9441 1987(39)
9441.1987(17)
9441 1984(12)
9441.1985(20)
9493.1985(02)
9441.1987(83)
9444.1987(47)
9444.1986(32)
9441.1994(20)
9441.1984(24)
9444 1987(23)
9444 1984(09)
9441.1984(29)
04/26/89
07/12/94
10/04/86
09/25/86
OS/22/86
07/06/89
06/19/85
05/05/87
05/20/87
08/11/88
07/13/87
05/08/87
09/03/85
08/21/89
09/24/84
07/30/87
09/12/89
07/27/84
03/16/87
09/02/87
07/13/87
01/28/87
10/03/85
11/10/87
05/21/85
07/30/84
05/02/88
04/26/91
12/11/86
10/23/84
10/25/84
07/16/85
08/18/86
05/20/87
03/31/87
06/04/84
06/05/85
11/14/85
10/23/87
10/23/87
12/12/86
08/02/94
09/06/84
06/30/87
06/13/84
09/24/84
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 34
EMERGENCY PERMIT
EMERGENCY PERMITS FOR DETONATION OF EXPLOSIVE WASTE
EXPLOSIVES PRESENTING AN IMMEDIATE SAFETY THREAT AND EXPLOSIVES STORED DURING ANALYSIS
TANKS USED FOR EMERGENCY CONTAINMENT
TEMPORARY TANK SYSTEMS USED IN RESPONSE TO EMERGENCIES, REQUIREMENTS FOR
TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SHOCK SENSITIVE OR EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
EMISSION CONTROL WASTES
(See Sludge)
EMPTY
(See Containers, Tank System)
ENERGY EXPLORATION WASTES
(See also Mining Waste)
•DRIP GAS EXCLUSION
*OIL AND GAS EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION INCLUDING PRIMARY PROCESSING BUT NOT SUBSEQUENT STEPS
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION EXCLUSION
TC RULE - IMPLEMENTATION
Drilling Fluids
DRILLING OPERATIONS, EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN WASTE FROM
ENFORCEMENT
(See also Compliance)
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING PETITIONS
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING REGULATIONS
EPA ENFORCEMENT OF RCRA-AUTHORIZED STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE LAWS AND REGULATIONS
GWM DEFICIENCIES IN PART B's, RESPONSES TO AND MECHANISMS TO PREVENT
INADEQUATE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION
INSPECTION AUTHORITY UNDER SECTION 3007 OF RCRA
PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO SUBMIT A COMPLETE AND ADEQUATE PART B APPLICATION
PERMIT COMPLIANCE/ENFORCEMENT ISSUES (REG. X)
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
ROLE OF AUTHORIZED STATES IN DISPUTE RESOLUTION
Administrative Order
•ENFORpEMENT USING 3008 (h) AUTHORITY AND 3013 ORDERS
*RCRA COMPLIANCE ORDERS
3008(h) ORDERS OR POST-CLOSURE PERMITS AT CLOSING FACILITIES, USE OF
CONCURRENCE ON THE USB OF SECTION 7003 TO COMPEL THE CLEAN-UP OF AN OIL SPILL
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
GUIDANCE ON HOW TO COORDINATE PERMIT 3004 (U) AND ORDER 3008 (H) REQUIREMENTS FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
Enforcement Action
3008 (h) ORDERS OR POST-CLOSURE PERMITS AT CLOSING FACILITIES, USE OF
CONCURRENCE ON THE USE OF SECTION 7003 TO COMPEL THE CLEAN-UP OF AN OIL SPILL
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
XREF
9527.1986(01)
9527 1988(03)
9471.1984(03)
9483.1987(04)
9527.1992(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441 1989(05)
9441 1988(42)
9441.1986(81)
9441.1987(04)
9441.1990(29)
XREF
9433
9504
9541.
9504.
9521.
9504.
9523.
9522.
9502
9541.
1987(14)
1987(01)
1982(01)
1984(02)
1984(01)
1986(02)
1984(10)
00-3
00-4
1987(01)
9502
9523
9502
9504
9502
9502
9502
1986(18)
1986(03)
.00-7
.1991(01)
.00-2
.1986(04)
.1989(04)
01/05/86
08/11/88
09/06/84
04/20/87
11/03/92
02/01/89
09/01/88
11/03/86
01/13/87
10/01/90
9441 1980(03) 09/04/80
9502.00-7
9504 1991(01)
9523.00-12
07/20/87
07/20/87
05/17/82
11/29/84
05/02/84
04/17/86
12/18/84
11/13/87
08/21/86
01/14/87
09/01/86
08/01/86
03/08/88
11/07/91
04/18/86
02/13/86
08/10/89
03/08/88
11/07/91
03/30/87
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 35
ENFORCEMENT ACTION
(See Enforcement)
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS
APPLICABILITY OF NEPA'S ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENT TO EPA'S ACTIONS UNDER RCRA
EP TOXICITY
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste)
EPA I D. NUMBER
(See also Generators, Transporters, TSDF, Notification)
•MANIFESTING REQUIREMENTS AND EPA IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS
•TRANSFER FACILITY AS CENTRAL COLLECTION POINT
DO VESSELS TRANSPORTING A RCRA REGULATED HAZARDOUS WASTE REQUIRE AN EPA ID NUMBER FOR TRANSPORT BETWEEN THE U S. AND BELGIUM?
GENERATOR I D NUMBERS TO COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, ASSIGNING
PROGRAM IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE ON ISSUANCE OF PROVISIONAL EPA I.D NUMBERS
RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, I D NUMBERS FOR
USING A GENERATOR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER AND/OR MANIFEST TO DETERMINE LIABILITY
Identification
•DOT MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS
Identification Numbers
•IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS FOR TWO COMPANIES ON SAME SITE
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS FOR IMPORTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
•SIGNING THE MANIFEST AS AN AGENT WHEN IMPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
EPA I.D. NUMBER AND FACILITY LOCATION
EPA'S CURRENT INTERPRETATION OF THE REQUIREMENTS IN 40 CFR SECTION 262.12 REGARDING EPA ID NUMBERS
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS FOR RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
RAPID ISSUANCE OF IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS TO SITES UNDER INVESTIGATION BY DBA
EQUIVALENCY
(See Test Methods)
EXCLUSIONS
(See also Agricultural Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Recycle, Solid Waste, Wastewater)
•40 CFR SECTION 261.4(c)• HAZARDOUS WASTES WHICH ARE EXEMPTED FROM CERTAIN REGULATIONS
•API SEPARATOR SLUDGE, EXCLUSION OF WATER FRACTION FROM K051 LISTING
•APPLICABILITY OF THE SECTION 261 4(a)(2) EXCLUSIONS
•BATTERY REGENERATION
•COKE AND COAL TAR RECYCLABLE MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS
•CONDITIONS FOR EXCLUSION OF PORTABLE TREATMENT UNITS
•HOTEL DRY CLEANING WASTE AND THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSIONS
•LAB EXCLUSION, APPLICATION OF
•LABORATORY TESTING FOR DIOXIN
•MEDICAL WASTE - HOUSEHOLD MEDICAL WASTE
•MINING WASTE EXCLUSION REINTERPRETATION
•MOBILE WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
•POLLUTION CONTROL SLUDGE FROM TREATMENT OF MINING WASTE - EXCLUSION
XREF
XREF
9522 1979(01)
XREF
XREF
/ /
03/22/79
XREF
9452 1990(01)
9461 1991(01)
9455 1995(01)
9451.1983(02)
9463.1980(02)
9441 1986(05)
9451 1994(02)
9461.1987(05)
9432.1988(02)
9462 1995(01)
9462 1995(02)
9461.1989(03)
9451 1995(01)
9442 1986(01)
9451.1996(06)
9451.1987(01)
/ /
02/01/90
11/01/91
02/17/95
09/30/83
11/26/80
01/16/86
03/04/94
09/01/87
02/01/88
01/01/95
03/01/95
08/18/89
08/22/95
01/16/86
05/01/96
02/05/87
XREF
9441.1990(133)
9441.1984(13)
9441 1987(84)
9441.1985(30a)
9441.1989(04)
9471 1984(02)
9441.1995(13)
9441.1984(22)
9441 1985(11)
9441.1989(24)
9441.1985(35)
9432.1987(05)
9441.1985(09)
/ /
05/01/90
05/01/84
10/01/87
09/01/85
02/01/89
03/01/84
03/01/95
07/01/84
03/01/85
08/01/89
10/01/85
06/01/87
02/01/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 36
'RECLAIMED SPENT HOOD PRESERVATIVE EXCLUSION IN 261 4(a)(9)
'REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE FROM OIL GATHERING PIPELINES
•RESTAURANT WASTE AND THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION
'SAMPLE EXCLUSION
'SECONDARY MATERIALS USED AS EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTES FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS
'WASTE CLASSIFICATION
'WASTES GENERATED IN PROCESS UNITS
•ZERO DISCHARGE AT FACILITIES AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RCRA EXCLUSION, CWA APPLIES
AQUEOUS SOLUTION, IGNITABILITY DEFINED
CCA TREATED WOOD WHEN DISPOSED
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTE FLUIDS ASSOCIATED WITH CLEAN UP OF CRUDE OIL LEAKS IN ACTIVE OIL FIELDS
DEIONIZATION ACID
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
DOMESTIC SEWAGE SLUDGE EXCLUSION
DRILLING OPERATIONS, EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN WASTE FROM
DRY CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES WASTE NOT EXCLUDED AS HOUSEHOLD WASTE
EMISSION CONTROL DUST/SLUDGE FROM ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE AT FOUNDRY HOT A K061 WASTE
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE IN CEMEHT KILNS
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
EXCLUSIONS FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS IN RCRA TSDF INSURANCE POLICIES, GUIDANCE ON
EXEMPTION FOR LIME STABILIZED PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE GENERATED BY THE IRON & STEEL INDUSTRY
HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION SCOPE
HOUSEHOLD WASTES - DISPOSAL OF CARBON-ZINC BATTERIES
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT OF LAB SAMPLES
INTERPRETATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
K006 WASTES AND ON-SITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
K051 SLUDGE RE-USED ON-SITE, EXEMPTION
LABORATORY WASTE EXCLUSION
LAND DISPOSAL OF SOLVENTS
MINING WASTE REGULATED UNDER SUBTITLE D RATHER THAN SUBTITLE C
MIXING OF METHANOL AS NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
MIXTURES OF SPENT SOLVENTS - F001-F005, REGULATORY STATUS OF
MODIFICATIONS TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM UNDER EXCLUSION
OIL AND GAS EXEMPTION IN 3001 (b) (2) (A) OF RCRA: IRON SPONGE PROCESS
PROCESS WASTE DELISTED BY THE STATE DESIGNATES THE WASTE NON-HAZARDOUS WITHIN THE STATE
PROPER DISPOSAL OF SILVER NITRATE AND CHLOROFORM AS LABORATORY CHEMICALS
RAW MATERIAL TRANSPORT VESSEL EXCLUSION FOR ALL WASTES GENERATED ON SUCH VESSELS
RCRA 3001 (f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF COPPER ETCHANTS
RESIDUES FROM U S. NAVY SALVAGE FUEL BOILER
RESPONSE TO REGION III IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT ISSUES
SCOPE OF BEVILL AMENDMENT AS IT APPLIES TO PHOSPHATE MINING, PHOSPHORIC ACID PRODUCTION, AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
SCRAP DEHP AND SMALL CAPACITORS CONTAINING DEHP, DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
SIC CODE FOR A STEEL MANUFACTURER/PROCESSOR, PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE - POINT OF HASTE GENERATION
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT THAT IS PART OF A WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE, LIME-STABILIZED, IN IRON AND STEEL AND PORCELAIN ENAMELING INDUSTRIES
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, STATUS OF SUPERNATANT FROM LIME NEUTRALIZATION OF
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, USE/REUSE EXEMPTION AS APPLIED TO
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION APPLIED TO ONLY ONE FACILITY (MONROE AUTO)
TRUCK OR RAIL SHIPMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO A POTW
WASTES GENERATED IN MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNIT NOT SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS UNTIL REMOVED
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
WHETHER SLUDGE FROM LIME TREATMENT OF A MIXTURE OF K062 AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE QUALIFIES FOR THE LSWPLS EXCLUSION
ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING SLUDGES EXEMPTION
9441 1991(19)
9441 1992103)
9441 1995(19)
9441 1990(136)
9441 1992(13)
9441 198-7(99)
9441.1986(96)
9441.1984(14)
9443 1985(02)
9441.1991(11)
9441.1993(11)
9441 1991(053)
9443.1986(11)
9441 1988(11)
9441 1990(02)
9441.1980(03)
9441.1986(32)
9441.1984(08)
9441.1987(78)
9441.1989(48)
9477.00-6
9441.1996(09)
9574.1991(01)
9441.1984(07)
9441.1989(20)
9441.1995(05)
9444.1987(37)
9494.1985(02)
9441.1985(03)
9453.1987(09)
9441.1986(55)
9471.1983(01)
9441.1984(06)
9441.1991(01)
9441.1983(03)
9541.1986(04)
9441.1993(01)
9441.1986(65)
9541.1986(05)
9442.1996(03)
9441.1987(16)
9541 1986(10)
9441.1992(10)
9441.1985(23)
9441.1985(18)
9522 1988(02)
9441.1984(31)
9441 1984 (12)
9441.1985(20)
9441 1987(30)
9441 1986(88)
9441 1987(53)
9444 1987(39)
9441 1996(12)
9444.1990(04)
12/01/91
01/01/92
05/01/95
05/01/90
05/01/92
12/01/87
12/01/86
05/01/84
02/26/85
06/28/91
06/30/93
05/21/91
05/12/86
04/21/88
02/12/90
09/04/80
04/21/86
05/03/84
10/08/87
09/12/89
11/23/87
10/01/96
05/30/91
04/19/84
04/27/89
02/17/95
08/19/87
07/30/85
07/31/85
12/10/87
07/16/86
07/12/83
04/10/84
01/03/91
05/25/83
03/03/86
02/23/93
09/03/86
10/31/86
10/24/96
03/17/87
05/01/86
05/15/92
06/27/85
05/21/85
03/07/88
10/25/84
06/04/84
06/05/85
04/30/87
11/30/86
06/29/87
09/02/87
12/23/96
05/02/90
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 37
Chromium
•SW-846 TEST METHOD 3060
CHROMIUM WASTES, EXCLUSION FOR CERTAIN
CHROMIUM WASTES: TRIVALENT AND HEXAVALENT, CHROMIUM IN TANNERY WASTES
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
TOTAL CHROMIUM ANALYSIS
USE OF WASTE LEATHER TRIMMINGS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ABSORBED MATERIALS
Elementary Neutralization Units
•CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS TREATING IN ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
•ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
•ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS GENERATING AND STORING NON-CORROSIVE HAZARDOUS WASTES
•STATUS OF WWTUs/ENUs AT GENERATOR SITES
ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION EXEMPTION
HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEM STANDARDS TO ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT AND EXEMPTED ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION SYSTEMS
TANK TREATMENT PROCESSES
THE EFFECT OF AN UPCOMING RULE ON NONHAZARDOUS UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL WELLS AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS EXEMPTION
Exempt ion
•CLOSED-LOOP RECYCLING EXCLUSION
•ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
•ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS GENERATING AND STORING NON-CORROSIVE HAZARDOUS WASTES
•FUME INCINERATORS
•GENERATION AND RECYCLING
•HAZARDOUS WASTE EXPORT RULE FOR BATTERY RECLAMATION
•MULTIPLE GENERATOR LOCATION AND CONSOLIDATION
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORTED WASTES
•OIL AND GAS EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY
•PARTS WASHING WITH MINERAL SPIRITS, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
•REGULATORY STATUS OF METALS RECOVERY UNDER RCRA
•REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS CONPENSATE
•STATUS OF FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
•TRUCK TRANSPORT OF WASTEWATER FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 261.3(a) (2) (iv) (A)
•WASTE DERIVED FROM TREATING EXEMPT OR EXCLUDED WASTES
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITION
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT/GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TANK
APPLICABILITY OF PART 279 USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO THE OPERATION OF A VEHICLE FLEET SERVICING OPERATION
APPLICABILITY OF THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION TO LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOIL
APPLICATION OF THE SCRAP METAL EXEMPTION TO LEAD FOIL USED IN DENTAL X-RAY PACKAGES
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER DEWATERING IS A PROCESS THAT TRIGGERS EPA'S USED OIL PROCESSOR REQUIREMENTS
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF HOW RCRA REGULATIONS APPLY TO OFF-SPECIFICATION FUELS THAT ARE BEING BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE "REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION" PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE HAZARDOUS WASTE SAMPLE EXCLUSION FOUND IN 40 CFR 261 4 (d)
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM THE REVISED "ZINC-COBALT ALLOY PLATING ON CARBON STEEL" PROCESS
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES HAVING DELISTING EXCLUSIONS REVOKED
COAL/FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTES EXCLUDED FROM SUBTITLE C PENDING FURTHER STUDY
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR PROVISIONS
DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIAL FURNACE AS IT APPLIES TO SMELTING, MELTING, AND REFINING FURNACES HANDLING SECONDARY MATERIALS
DETERMINATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF A TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT (TET) EXEMPTION
DO RCRA REQUIREMENTS APPLY TO THE HANDLING, SHIPMENT AND DISPOSAL OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPONENTS?
ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION EXEMPTION
EPA'S INTERPRETATION OF THE EXEMPTION IN 40 CFR 261 3 (a) (2) (iv) (F) , A NEW SECTION OF EPA'S REGULATIONS ON CARBAMATE LISTING RULE
EXEMPTION FOR MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATION
EXEMPTION FOR WASTEWATER DISCHARGES AND GENERATOR ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS
EXEMPTION FROM PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR WASTE WATER TREATMENT UNITS
9443 1987(20)
9441 1988(03)
9441 1986(24)
9493 1985(02)
9443 1987(11)
9441 1996(04)
9441.1996(01)
9471 1988(03)
9472.1994 (01)
9432.1995(01)
9471.1988(02)
9483.1988(01)
9483.1990(02)
9554.1994(02)
9471.1987(02)
9441.1993(02)
9471.1988(03)
9472.1994(01)
9488.1986(03)
9441 1987(20)
9497 1986 (Ola)
9441 1987(32)
9455 1994(01)
9441 1988(42)
9441.1986(45)
9498.1994 (10)
9571 1993(01)
9441.1995(16)
9441.1991(13)
9441 1987(31)
9432 1988(05)
9483.1988(15)
9592.1994 (05)
9441 1995(08)
9441.1993(05)
9592 1995(01)
9571.1993(02)
9441 1994(18)
9592 1994 (10)
9441.1994(22)
9441.1994 (20)
9476.1988(01)
9441.1984(20)
9441 1992(25)
9488 1993(01)
9432.1988(06)
9441.1995(07)
9471.1988(02)
9441.1995(25)
9573.00-01
9441 1987(96)
9522.1992(01)
09/01/87
01/13/88
03/21/86
11/14/85
06/08/87
06/11/96
02/01/96
07/01/88
12/01/94
02/01/95
04/29/88
01/27/88
08/15/90
01/05/94
12/21/87
02/01/93
07/01/88
12/01/94
03/01/86
03/01/87
05/01/86
04/01/87
12/01/94
09/01/88
05/01/86
10/01/94
07/01/93
04/01/95
07/01/91
04/01/87
10/01/88
07/01/88
06/10/94
03/07/95
04/29/93
08/10/95
11/05/93
07/11/94
09/28/94
08/11/94
08/02/94
01/29/88
08/16/84
08/25/92
12/06/93
02/02/88
02/28/95
04/29/88
08/03/95
09/18/92
12/10/87
01/16/92
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 38
EXPORT OF TREATABILITY SAMPLES
LEAKING OR DAMAGED EXPLOSIVES
LIME STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXCLUSION
LIME-STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR LIME-AMMONIA STABILIZED IRON OXIDE SLUDGE
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES BURNED IN BIFs
MIXED RADIOACTIVE HOSPITAL WASTES AND THE DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
MIXTURES OF PICKLE LIQUOR AMD OTHER WASTES AND THE LIME STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXEMPTION
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION EXCLUSION
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, REINTERPRETATION OF
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR REMOTE SECONDARY CONTAINMENT AREA FOR DIRECT OFFLOADING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE-DERIVED FUEL INTO A CEMENT KILN
PERMIT-EXEMPT STATUS OF SLUDGE DRYERS ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
PETROLEUM REFINING WASTES AND EXEMPTIONS FOR WWTUs
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
QUANTUM TECH PLASMA ARC UNIT - REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
RBCORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
RECYCLING OF COKE BY-PRODUCT RESIDUES
RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY WASTES
REGULATION AND PERMITTING OF LABORATORIES
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
REGULATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS UNDER THE SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF THE PRIMER NEUTRALIZATION UNIT "POPPING FURNACE"
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF A LEAD/COPPER METAL PRODUCED BY METALS RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIES (MRT)
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY FURNACES
REGULATORY STATUS OF HIGH PURITY CHEMICALS THAT ARE INITIALLY USED BY CUSTOMERS AND THEN SOLD TO OTHER BUSINESSES FOR FURTHER USE
REGULATORY STATUS OF LABORATORY WASTEWATER
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATOR WATER AND EVAPORATOR UNITS AT DRY CLEANERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATOR WATER AND THE USE OF SEPARATOR WATER EVAPORATORS AT DRY-CLEANING FACILITIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOLDER DRIPPINGS GENERATED DURING RADIATOR REPAIR OPERATIONS
REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPOSAL OF DISCHARGED M-44 CYANIDE CAPSULES THAT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED A SODIUM CYANIDE PESTICIDE
RESOLUTION OF RCRA ISSUES RELATING TO THE WOOD PRESERVING INDUSTRY
RESPONSES TO ACCIDENTAL SPILLS OF LISTED OR CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTES
REVISED IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY FOR CITY OF CHICAGO V EOF MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION (MWC) ASH SUPREME COURT DECISION
SCRAP AMALGAM FILLINGS FROM DENTISTS, DISPOSAL OF
SCRAP METAL REMOVED FROM SPENT ALKALINE BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
SECONDARY MATERIALS REGULATION - USED SULFURIC ACID
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT AS A WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT
STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR FROM STEEL/IRON INDUSTRY
STATUS OF MIXED COAL PRODUCTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TC RULE DELAY OF IMPOSITION ON OIL FILTERS
TCLP PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION EXEMPTION FOR MUNITIONS
TEST SAMPLES, EXCLUSION FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SHOCK SENSITIVE OR EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
TRANSPORTATION OF USED OIL TO LOCATIONS WHERE USED OIL CAN BE MIXED WITH CRUDE OIL
USED BATTERIES RETURNED FOR REGENERATION EXEMPTION
USED CRANKCASE OIL DISPOSED OF BY DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SOLVENT RECOVERY STILL BOTTOMS IN
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTION
WOULD REGENERATION EXEMPTION APPLY TO VARIOUS TYPES OF LOCATIONS AT WHICH LEAD-ACID BATTERIES ARE REGENERATED?
ZINC OXIDE RECLAIMED FROM KILNS
9441.1992(09)
9471.1988(05)
9441 1987(74)
9441 1987(54)
9441.1986(73)
9498.1994(02)
9441.1986(94)
9441 1987(08)
9441.1987(04)
9453.1967(08)
9483.1988(02)
9503.52-1A
9483.1990(03)
9441.1986(31)
9488.1991(04)
9503.51-1A
9454.1994(01)
9441.1992(37)
9441.1993(03)
9441.1988(39)
9493.1991(01)
9592.1994(07)
9489.1994(02)
9441.1994(23)
9496.1993(01)
9441.1994 (24)
9441 1992(01)
9471.1993(01)
9432.1993(02)
9441.1993(07)
9442.1993(05)
9451.1996(03)
9471.1986 (01)
9441.1995(11)
9441.1989(22)
9441.1986 (79)
9441 1988(23)
9441.1989(12)
9432 1987(08)
9441 1990(16)
9441.1996 (03)
9523.00-14
9441 1991(15)
9442 1991(16)
9431 1989(03)
9432 1987(01)
9527.1992(01)
9592 1994(04)
9497 1991(01)
9441 1987(64)
9441 1986(40)
9441 1985(43)
9431 1989(02)
9441 1995(01)
9444 1988 (02a)
05/04/92
11/30/88
09/02/87
07/13/87
09/25/86
05/20/94
12/19/86
01/28/87
01/13/87
12/15/87
01/28/88
01/02/86
09/20/90
04/21/86
09/30/91
12/24/85
05/09/94
10/29/92
03/05/93
08/30/88
01/08/91
07/22/94
09/19/94
08/19/94
12/27/93
08/30/94
01/15/92
06/02/93
10/22/93
04/29/93
12/23/93
05/01/96
09/29/86
03/22/95
05/17/89
10/20/86
06/06/88
03/31/89
08/03/87
06/19/90
05/30/96
03/14/86
09/25/91
05/01/91
06/05/89
03/17/87
11/03/92
06/09/94
03/04/91
08/13/87
07/31/86
12/17/85
09/26/89
01/12/95
01/26/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 39
Filter Press
•FILTER PRESS IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT, EXCLUSION FOR
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
Fossil Fuels
*FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
'MINING EXCLUSION FOR SMELTER SLAG
•STATUS OF FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
COAL/FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTES EXCLUDED FROM SUBTITLE C PENDING FURTHER STUDY
FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION IN 261 4 (b) (4), FUEL MIXTURES
Gaseous Emissions
INCINERATORS THAT RECEIVE GASEOUS EMISSIONS,
RCRA EXCLUSION, CAA APPLIES
Mining Waste
•DEFINITION OF FORMERLY BEVILL EXEMPT WASTE
•EXPLORATION OR PRODUCTION OF CRUDE OIL, NATURAL GAS, OR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY - WASTE EXCLUSION
•MINING EXCLUSION FOR SMELTER SLAG
•MINING WASTE EXCLUSION REINTERPRETATION
•MINING WASTE, K064, AND 3004(x)
•ORE AND MINERAL EXTRACTION, BENEFICIATION AND PROCESSING EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY
•PRODUCED HATERS FROM NATURAL GAS EXPLORATION - EXCLUSION
•REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS CONDENSATE
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
CHARACTERISTIC TESTS FOR DETERMINING THE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF MINING WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
DECISION DEADLINES FOR RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUESTS
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
INTERPRETATION OF THE BEVILL EXEMPT STATUS OF WASTES AT THE MAGCORP FACILITY
MINERAL PROCESSING RESIDUALS FROM COMBUSTION UNITS BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
MINING LABORATORY WASTES UNDER 40 CFR 261.4 (b) (7) - EXCLUSION OF
MINING WASTE AS NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION INCLUDING PRIMARY PROCESSING BUT NOT SUBSEQUENT STEPS
MINING HASTE REGULATED UNDER SUBTITLE D RATHER THAN SUBTITLE C
PHOSPHATE AND GAS PROCESSING INDUSTRY HASTES
RESIDUAL WATER DERIVED FROM AN EXEMPT HASTE (COAL ASH) IS EXEMPT
Totally Enclosed Treatment Units
AUTHORIZATION OF STATE PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAMS
CHEMICAL AGENT/MUNITIONS SYSTEM (CADMS) IS NOT TOTALLY ENCLOSED AND SUGGESTED RD&D PERMIT
DETERMINATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF A TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT (TET) EXEMPTION
EVAPORATOR USED TO REMOVE WATER FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR HET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT (VERTECH)
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
EXEMPTION
(See Exclusions)
9432.1984 (04)
9433.1987(10)
9441.1986(16)
9441.1984(23)
9441.1995(16)
9441.1984 (20)
9441.1981(01)
9441.1984 (15)
9441.1995(12)
9441.1984 (11)
9441.1984(23)
9441.1985(35)
9571.1986(04)
9571.1989(01)
9441.1984(21)
9571 1993(01)
9441.1987(76)
9443.1985(09)
9571.1993(02)
9571.1987(01)
9441.1989(01)
9494.1987(02)
9441.1994(05)
9441.1984(19)
9441.1984(09)
9441.1986(72)
9441.1986(48)
9441.1986(81)
9441.1986(55)
9443.1983(04)
9441.1986(49)
9541 1986(13)
9432.1985(07)
9432.1988(06)
9432 1987(03)
9433 1987(10)
9432.1987(10)
9432.1986(15)
9432.00-1
9432.1986(06)
9441.1986(62)
05/01/84
06/12/87
02/01/86
07/01/84
04/01/95
08/16/84
01/13/81
07/31/84
03/01/95
04/01/84
07/01/84
10/01/85
07/01/86
01/01/89
07/01/84
07/01/93
09/15/87
10/03/85
11/05/93
10/08/87
02/07/89
04/15/87
03/23/94
08/15/84
05/09/84
09/16/86
06/10/86
11/03/86
07/16/86
07/05/83
06/16/86
06/24/86
11/19/85
02/02/88
05/01/87
06/12/87
08/28/87
12/22/86
02/11/86
02/06/86
08/19/86
XRBF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 40
EXPANSIONS
(See Permit Conditions) (See also Interim Status Process) XREF / /
EXPLORATION WASTE
(See Mining Haste) XREP / /
EXPLOSIVE WASTES
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste) XREF / /
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
(See also Transporters, Manifest)
•EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
*EXPORT OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
»EXPORT OF RESTRICTED WASTE
*EXPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR TRANSPORTATION THROUGH TRANSIT COUNTRIES
•EXPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
•HAZARDOUS WASTE EXPORT RULE FOR BATTERY RECLAMATION
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORTED WASTES
BATTERY RECYCLING AND EXPORT
CANADIAN MANIFEST FOR SHIPMENTS ENTERING THE U S.
DO VESSELS TRANSPORTING A RCRA REGULATED HAZARDOUS WASTE REQUIRE AN EPA ID NUMBER FOR TRANSPORT BETWEEN THE U.S. AND BELGIUM?
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTES UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METALS RECLAMATION
EXPORT OF PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SOIL
EXPORT OF TREATABILITY SAMPLES
EXPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR SPENT BATTERIES SENT TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR RECYCLING
EXPORTERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO MEXICO, RESPONSIBILITIES OF
EXPORTING CHARACTERISTICALLY HAZARDOUS SLUDGE FOR RECLAMATION
EXPORTING PETROLEUM WASTE TO SOUTH AMERICA
HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF "NICKEL MATTE" BY-PRODUCT
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS APPLIED TO EXPORTED WASTES
MOVEMENT OF NICKEL CADMIUM BATTERIES FROM MEXICO TO JAPAN VIA THE UNITED STATES
RECOVERED LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS FROM BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT PHOTOCONDUCTOR DRUMS FROM PHOTOCOPYING MACHINES
REPROCESSING OF BATTERIES
SALE AND SCRAPPING OF DOT'S MARITIME OBSOLETE VESSELS FROM THE NATIONAL DEFENSE RESERVE FLEET
EXPOSURE INFORMATION
(See Risk Assessment) XREF / /
EXTENSION
(See also Land Disposal Restrictions) XREF / /
EXTENSION TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TIME LIMITS FOR UNFORESEEN, TEMPORARY CIRCUMSTANCES 9453.1987(05) 08/12/87
EXTENSIONS TO STORAGE PROHIBITION AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS 9555.1987(01) 10/02/87
POTENTIALLY CONFLICTING REGULATION OF INFILTRATION GALLERIES BY THE OGWDW AND OSW 9521.1991(01) 08/27/91
UNDERGROUND INJECTION WELLS USED IN HYDROCARBON RECOVERY 9521.1991(02) 08/30/91
F-WASTES
XREF
9455 1986(01)
9456 1986(01)
9551 1987(22)
9455.1995(02)
9456 1987(01)
9497 1986(01a)
9455 1994(01)
9497 1987(01)
9462.1985(01)
9455.1995(01)
9455 1991(01)
9462.1993(01)
9441.1992(09)
9455 1987(01)
9455.1987(02)
9453.1993(02)
9455 1989(01)
9441.1994 (32)
9551.1991(07)
9452.1993(01)
9455.1991(03)
9441.1992(39)
9497.1987(02)
9441 1994(21)
/ /
09/01/86
10/01/86
10/01/87
03/01/95
08/01/87
05/01/86
12/01/94
02/12/87
11/29/85
02/17/95
02/05/91
02/18/93
05/04/92
06/19/87
06/15/87
03/23/93
06/27/89
12/23/94
04/23/91
01/28/93
12/10/91
11/10/92
02/19/87
08/05/94
(See Listed Hazardous Waste, Hazardous Waste Identification)
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 41
FACILITY
(See TSDFs)
FACILITY MANAGEMENT PLAN
XREF
DOD
FIELD ASSESSMENT AND PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PLAN FOR THE OCCIDENTAL INCINERATOR
RCRA PROGRAM DIRECTIONS - PRIORITY TO ENVIRONMENTALLY SIGNIFICANT FACILITIES
FEDERAL FACILITIES
•RECORDING STATE -REGULATED WASTES ON THE UHWM
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, ISSUES AND NATIONAL PRIORITIES FOR
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES - U S ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
DELISTING PETITION OF NITROGEN TETROXIDE RINSATE
HSWA APPLIED TO FEDERAL FACILITIES (DOE-OAK RIDGE)
MIXED WASTE (DOE FACILITIES) , DEFINITION OF
OPERATOR AT DOE OAK RIDGE FACILITY, DETERMINATION OF
OPERATOR AT GOVERNMENT -OWNED CONTRACTOR-OPERATED (GOCO) FACILITIES
ROLE OF AUTHORIZED STATES IN DISPUTE RESOLUTION
SIGNATORIES FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PERMIT APPLICATIONS
STATE REGULATION OF FEDERAL AGENCIES FOR PURPOSE OF INTERIM AUTHORIZATION
VIOLATION OF EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST REGULATIONS BY FEDERAL FACILITIES
ARMY CHEMICAL/MUNITIONS SYSTEM, REGULATORY STATUS OF
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
DEMILITARIZATION OF MUNITIONS
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY MUNITION DEACTIVATION POPPING FURNACE
DISCARDED WASTEWATER AT A CORROSION CONTROL FACILITY
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
DOD'S IRP PROGRAM AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION AT DOD FACILITIES
PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS
QUALIFICATION OF AN ENGINEER FROM THE CORPS OF ENGINEERS AS INDEPENDENT WITH RESPECT TO AN ARMY FACILITY
REACTIVE WASTE - EXPLOSIVITY
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT SAMPLING PLAN FOR HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
TCLP PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION EXEMPTION FOR MUNITIONS
USING A GENERATOR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER AND/OR MANIFEST TO DETERMINE LIABILITY
VOLATILIZATION OF SOLVENTS COUNTED AS SOLVENTS USED
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL AND MIXED WASTE, ABA AND DOE INTERFACE
CLOSURE OF A DOE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT THAT LOST INTERIM STATUS
MIXED WASTES AT DOE FACILITIES, REGULATION OF
Inventory
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016
DOE
XREF
9505.1986(01)
9501.1987(02)
XREF
9452.1984(03)
9502.1986(06)
9502.00-2
9502.1986(01)
9502.1986(04)
9502.1986(09)
9433.1990(07)
9502.1985(06)
9503.1985(01)
9432.1984 (01)
9472.1987(01)
9541.1987(01)
9522.1985(01)
9542.1980(05)
9452 1984(02)
9527.1985(01)
9502.1986(14)
9441.1987(03)
9488.1987(03)
9444.1991(05)
9441 1985(31)
9502.1986(17)
9501.1986(01)
9502.1986(20)
9502.1986(16)
9488.1986(10)
9483.1987(20)
9443.1988(10)
9523.00-18
9484 1988(03)
9442.1991(16)
9451.1994 (02)
9441.1991(08)
9494.1986(02)
9441 1986(46)
9484.1986(02)
9503.1985(02)
/ /
09/18/86
12/14/87
/ /
11/01/84
04/15/86
04/18/86
01/08/86
02/13/86
05/08/86
12/21/90
10/29/85
05/10/85
01/27/84
06/24/87
01/14/87
02/11/85
11/14/80
10/25/84
11/19/85
08/22/86
01/07/87
03/25/87
11/26/91
10/03/85
09/29/86
09/11/86
12/08/86
09/22/86
09/11/86
12/15/87
09/13/88
03/14/89
06/20/88
05/01/91
03/04/94
06/10/91
03/19/86
06/02/86
04/02/86
08/30/85
9502.1987(03) 03/06/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 42
Open Burning/Open Detonation (OB/OD)
•INTERIM STATUS FOR MILITARY FACILITIES OPEN BURNING AREA
CLARIFICATION OF THE USE AND MANAGEMENT OF MOUNTAIN HOME AIR FORCE BASE FIRE TRAINING PITS
DEMILITARIZATION OF MUNITIONS
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION AT DOD FACILITIES
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUB PART X
FERROUS METALS
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
FIFRA
(See Agricultural Waste)
FILTER PRESS
(See Exclusions)
FINAL COVER
(See also Closure Process)
CLOSURE PLAN COMMENTS/ISSUES (CRUCIBLE STEEL)
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
(See also Closure Process, Post-Closure)
'CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARY - FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENT
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
•GENERATOR CLOSURE/FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TANK SYSTEMS
•SUBSTITUTION OF STATE FINANCIAL MECHANISM FOR EPA
ABILITY TO PASS THE RCRA FINANCIAL TEST FOR ENVIRONMENTAL OBLIGATIONS
AUTHORITY TO ENFORCE 264 SUBPART H COMPLIANCE AT FACILITIES LOCATED ON STATE-OWNED LAND
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES UNDER RCRA
FACILITY'S OPERATING LIFE, DETERMINATION OF
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARIES
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE INSTRUMENTS
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REGULATIONS RELATED TO BANKRUPTCY (LTV)
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS - CERTIFYING CLOSURE
LOSS OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY COVERAGE ON INTERIM STATUS AND PERMIT ISSUANCE
PART B FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY INFO. REQ. FOR OWNERS/OPERATORS IN STATES WITH ONLY PHASE 1 AUTHORIZATION
REQUIREMENTS OF A FACILITY GENERATING, STORING, AND MANIFESTING FOCI
RISK RETENTION GROUPS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
Bond Ratings
ACCEPTABLE BOND RATINGS FOR USE IN SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL TEST
CLOSURE COST ESTIMATES
THIRD PARTY LETTERS OF CREDIT - CONVERTIBLE BONDS
Corporate Guarantee
CORPORATE GUARANTEE AS ALTERNATIVE MEANS TO MEET FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING STANDARDS BOARD STATEMENT 106 AND ITS AFFECTS ON THE RCRA FINANCIAL TEST
9441
9489
9441
9441
9489
9502
9489
1984(04)
1988(02)
1987(03)
,1985(31)
,1987(02)
.1986(16)
.1988(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
02/01/84
08/11/88
01/07/87
10/03/85
07/22/87
09/22/86
OS/18/88
XREF
9476.
XREF
9502.
9477.
9477.
9483
9477.
9477
9477
9477.
9477.
9502.
9477.
9477
9477.
9528.
9477
9475
9477
9477.
9477
9477.
9477.
9477.
1984(05)
1986(10)
1987(12)
1984(09)
1989(01)
1983(04)
1994(06)
1984 (02)
1994(05)
1984(07)
1989(01)
1984(05)
1986(12)
1990(02)
1985(09)
1982(01)
1986(013)
00-5
1989(01)
1983(03)
1986(16)
1986(02)
1994 (01)
/ /
09/18/84
/ /
05/01/86
11/01/87
12/01/84
04/01/89
09/01/83
10/07/94
01/30/84
08/19/94
12/03/84
03/02/89
06/06/84
07/23/86
05/28/90
11/27/85
05/24/82
10/30/86
11/23/87
05/16/89
12/09/83
09/04/86
01/03/86
04/01/94
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 43
Cost Estimates
•ANNUAL PAYMENTS INTO A STANDBY TRUST FUND WHEN USING A LETTER OF CREDIT
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE COST ADJUSTMENTS ON A QUARTERLY BASIS
•FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS/CLOSURE COSTS
•GNP V. GDP FOR COST ADJUSTMENTS UNDER RCRA
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN CLOSURE COST ESTIMATE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO FACILITIES SEEKING A PERMIT UNDER 40 CFR 264
CLOSURE COST ESTIMATES BASED ON THIRD PARTY COSTS
FINANCIAL TEST (UNION CARBIDE, 3/86)
PETROLEUM REFINERY SLUDGE REGULATIONS
Financial Test
•FINANCIAL STATEMENT REQUIREMENT FOR THE RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL TEST
•TANGIBLE NETWORTH REQUIREMENTS FOR RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
Insurance
•LIABILITY INSURANCE FOR ACCIDENTAL AND SUDDEN ACCIDENTAL OCCURRENCES
•LIABILITY REQUIREMENTS
•TERMINATION OF INSURANCE
CAPTIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES TO COMPLY WITH LIABILITY COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS, CREATION OF
CERTIFICATIONS OF LIABILITY INSURANCE, HW FACILITY
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPAIRMENT LIABILITY INSURANCE
EXCLUSIONS FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS IN RCRA TSDF INSURANCE POLICIES, GUIDANCE ON
INSURANCE COVERAGE LIMITS
LIABILITY REGULATIONS
RISK RETENTION GROUPS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
Liability
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
•FINANCIAL TEST LIABILITIES
•LIABILITY REQUIREMENTS
•LIABILITY REQUIREMENTS OF SUBSIDIARIES
CAPTIVE INSURANCE COMPANIES TO COMPLY WITH LIABILITY COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS, CREATION OF
CORPORATE GUARANTEE FOR LIABILITY COVERAGE
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
EXCLUSIONS FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS IN TSDF INSURANCE POLICIES
FACILITIES UNABLE TO MEET LIABILITY COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR LIABILITY THROUGH RISK RETENTION GROUP
FINANCIAL TEST (UNION CARBIDE, 3/86)
GENERATOR LIABILITY FOR DELISTED WASTE RELEASES
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CERCLA AND RCRA LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SPONSORS OF
LIABILITY COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS WITH RESPECT TO LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS
LIABILITY REGULATIONS
LIABILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR FACILITIES ACTIVELY SEEKING A RCRA PERMIT
OWNER/OPERATOR UNDER RCRA AND CERCLA, DEFINITION OF
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
POTENTIAL LIABILITY OF DISPOSAL FACILITIES WHEN DISPOSING OF CONTAMINATED DEBRIS
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR (SQG) REQUIREMENTS AND LIABILITIES
SUBPART H FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
THIRD-PARTY LIABILITY COVERAGE REQUIREMENTS
Liability Coverage
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
•FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR INACTIVE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•TANGIBLE NETWORTH REQUIREMENTS FOR RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
BODILY INJURY/PROPERTY DAMAGE CLAIMS AT TSDFs
RISK RETENTION GROUPS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
9477.1996 (03)
9477 1994 (02)
9477 1986(11)
9477 1994(03)
9477.1994(04)
9477.1984(01)
9477.1986(10)
9444.1990(05)
9477 1996(01)
9477 1996(02)
9477 1984(08)
9477.1986(03)
9477.1983(02)
9477.1986(04)
9477.1982(03)
9477.1984 (06)
9477.00-6
9477.1984 (04)
9477.1986(09)
'9477.00-5
9477.1988(04)
9477 1986(05)
9477 1986(03)
9477.1987(05)
9477.1986(04)
9477 1986(13)
9451 1986(01)
9477 1988(01)
9477.1987(10)
9477.1987(09)
9477.1986(10)
9433.1985(04)
9441.1986(09)
9477.1987(03)
9477.1986 (09)
9477 1987(01)
9432 1987(12)
9522 1985(05)
9477 1993(01)
9441.1986(53)
9451.1991(01)
9477.1983(01)
9477.1987(11)
9477.1988(06)
9477 1985(02)
9477 1996(02)
9477 1990(01)
9477.00-5
12/01/96
06/01/94
06/01/86
06/01/94
07/25/94
01/12/84
06/25/86
10/17/90
11/01/96
12/01/96
11/01/84
02/01/86
02/01/83
03/20/86
10/07/82
11/28/84
11/23/87
11/20/84
07/24/86
11/23/87
10/01/88
03/01/86
02/01/86
06/01/87
03/20/86
08/15/86
03/17/86
02/25/88
11/10/87
11/10/87
06/25/86
10/23/85
01/28/86
04/01/87
07/24/86
03/02/87
10/28/87
12/13/85
10/04/93
07/03/86
03/13/91
01/05/83
11/10/87
12/01/88
01/01/85
12/01/96
01/25/90
11/23/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 44
FINANCIAL TEST
(See Financial Responsibility)
FLAMMABLE
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste)
FLOOD PLAIN MANAGEMENT
'POST-CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS LOCATED IN A 100 YEAR FLOOD PLAIN
FOOD PROCESSING HASTE
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
FORMALDEHYDE
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
FOSSIL FUELS
(See Mining Haate, Exclusions)
FREE LIQUIDS
(See Land Disposal Restrictions, Paint Filter Test) (See also SH-846)
FREON
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
FUEL
ISee Hazardous Waste Fuels, Used Oil)
FURNACE
(See Incineration)
GAS CONDENSATE
(See Land Disposal Facilities)
GAS PROCESSING HASTES
PHOSPHATE AND GAS PROCESSING INDUSTRY HASTES
GASEOUS EMISSIONS
(See Exclusions)
XREF
XREF
XREF / /
9484.1984(02) 12/01/84
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF / /
9443 1983(04) 07/05/83
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 45
GENERATORS
(See also Hazardous Haste Identification, Import, Export of Hazardous Haste)
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) HITH USED OIL
•GENERATOR AT NAVAL VESSEL OPERATIONS
•GENERATOR CLOSURE/FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TANK SYSTEMS
•GENERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES- FACILITY OHNER/OPERATOR OR MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT OPERATOR
•HAZARDOUS HASTE EXPORT RULE FOR BATTERY RECLAMATION
•LAB PACKS AT GENERATOR SITES
•TRANSFER FACILITY AS CENTRAL COLLECTION POINT
•TREATABILITY STUDIES ON HAZARDOUS WASTE SAMPLES, PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
•TREATMENT IN A GENERATOR'S 90-DAY CONTAINMENT BUILDING
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
ATON BATTERIES, GENERATOR DEFINITION FOR
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS HASTES GENERATED AT PRIMARY METAL SMELTING AND REFINING SITES
CLARIFICATION OF HOH PROVISIONS IN CERCLA APPLY TO "SERVICE STATION DEALERS" THAT HANDLE USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN RCRA REQUIREMENTS TO COMMON EXCAVATION-TYPE ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL RULES AS THEY APPLY TO DO-IT-YOURSELF OIL CHANGERS
CLARIFICATION ON THE AMOUNT, TYPE, AND FREQUENCY OF TRAINING REQUIRED FOR PERSONNEL HANDLING HAZARDOUS HASTE AT FACILITIES
CO-GENERATOR POLICY AND EXCEPTIONS WHEN A GENERATOR IS DESIGNATED BY A MUTUAL AGREEMENT AMONG CO-GENERATORS
CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR PROVISIONS
EPA'S CURRENT INTERPRETATION OF THE REQUIREMENTS IN 40 CFR SECTION 262 12 REGARDING EPA ID NUMBERS
EXPLOSIVES PRESENTING AN IMMEDIATE SAFETY THREAT AND EXPLOSIVES STORED DURING ANALYSIS
GENERATOR DETERMINATION-CONTRACTORS AND SUBCONTRACTORS
GENERATOR LIABILITY FOR DELISTED HASTE RELEASES
GENERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES FOR IMPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
GENERATOR USE OF TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS IN LIEU OF THE EP OR TCLP TESTS
GENERATOR HITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
GUIDANCE ON WHETHER GENERATORS MUST POST "NO SMOKING" SIGNS WHEN A FACILITY HAS A "TOBACCO-FREE" POLICY
LIABILITY OF A SERVICING COMPANY AS A GENERATOR OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
MICRO-CLEAR REGULATORY STATUS
MOBILE SOLVENT RECYCLER, GENERATOR DETERMINATION FOR
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT WHEN SHIPPING RESTRICTED WASTES TO A STORAGE FACILITY
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO ON-SITE TREATMENT AND HASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTIONS
PORT FACILITIES AS GENERATORS OF OILY WASTE
RAW MATERIAL TRANSPORT VESSEL EXCLUSION FOR ALL WASTES GENERATED ON SUCH VESSELS
RECYCLING ACTIVITIES
REGULATION AND PERMITTING OF LABORATORIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATOR WATER AND EVAPORATOR UNITS AT DRY CLEANERS
REQUIREMENTS FOR CHANGING STATUS OF A TANK FROM TSD TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION
RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, I D NUMBERS FOR
RESPONSIBILITY OF GENERATOR IN HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATIONS
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION
SOLAR CELL AND HIGH TECH INDUSTRIES HAZARDOUS WASTE
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SPENT CARBON REGULATION
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS
TREATMENT RESIDUALS OF CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
VOLUNTARY CORRECTIVE ACTION
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS ARE NOT DESIGNATED FACILITIES AND MAY NOT RECEIVE OFF-SITE HAZARDOUS WASTES
Accumulation
•ACCUMULATION TIME FOR EXCESS OF 55-GALLON LIMIT IN SATELLITE AREAS
XREF
9442 1985(01)
9432.1985(02)
9483 1989(01)
9453 1984(03)
9497.1986(01a)
9453 1988 (02)
9461.1991(01)
9441 1986(58)
9451.1992(01)
9592.1994 (06)
9453 1988(03)
9443.1986(16)
9592 1994(12)
9441 1992(16)
9592 1994(03)
9451.1993(02)
9451 1996(01)
9441 1992(25)
9451 1995(01)
9527 1988(03)
9451 1980(02)
9433.1985(04)
9455 1985(01)
9451 1986(03)
9432.1986(05)
9472 1995(01)
9451.1980(01)
9444 1990(02)
9432.1986(13)
9551 1987(20)
9441 1986(21)
9522.1985(05)
9522.1988(04)
9451.1986(02)
9441.1986(65)
9451 1989(01)
9441.1988(39)
9471.1993(01)
9453 1985(05)
9441 1986(05)
9451.1984(02)
9453.1989(07)
9444 1983(03)
9441.1986(89)
9441.1987(37)
9432 1987(10)
9453 1991(02)
9441 1988(44)
9502 1987(11)
9494.1986(02)
9452.1987(01)
/ /
12/01/85
05/01/85
04/01/89
12/01/84
05/01/86
01/01/88
11/01/91
06/01/86
08/01/92
07/11/94
02/25/88
07/09/86
11/10/94
06/11/92
04/08/94
10/07/93
03/12/96
OB/25/92
08/22/95
08/11/88
11/18/80
10/23/85
06/25/85
04/28/86
02/05/86
06/08/95
12/02/80
03/22/90
08/06/86
10/28/87
03/13/86
12/13/85
11/02/88
03/17/86
09/03/86
05/03/89
08/30/88
06/02/93
12/03/85
01/16/86
09/04/84
07/13/89
07/20/83
12/02/86
05/18/87
08/28/87
09/20/91
10/27/88
12/21/87
03/19/86
02/24/87
9453 1990(03) 10/01/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 46
•ACCUMULATION TIME FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORTERS
•ADDING ABSORBENT TO WASTE CONTAINERS
•CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS AS GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
•GENERATOR ACCUMULATION AND SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•GENERATOR AT NAVAL VESSEL OPERATIONS
•GENERATOR SATELLITE ACCUMULATION/COUNT ING REQUIREMENT
•GENERATOR STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO TRANSPORTERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•INTERIM STATUS PART A APPLICATION WITHDRAWL
•MULTIPLE GENERATOR LOCATION AND CONSOLIDATION
•PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OP SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION PROVISION
•RELEASES FROM 90-DAY ACCUMULATION TANKS
•SATELLITE ACCUMULATION
•SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION CALCULATION
•SQG ACCUMULATION
•TANK STORAGE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT/GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TANK
ACCUMULATION AND TREATMENT OF WASTES ON-SITE/PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
ACCUMULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN TANKS (90-DAY)
ACCUMULATION OF SECONDARY MATERIAL - ABANDONED VS DISPOSED OF
APPLICABILITY OF PART 279 USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO THE OPERATION OF A VEHICLE FLEET SERVICING OPERATION
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO CHEMICAL FLOCCULATION UNITS WHEN USED TO TREAT WASH WATER FROM AIRCRAFT ENGINES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO HAZARDOUS HASTES GENERATED IN PRODUCT STORAGE TANKS AND MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
ATON BATTERIES, GENERATOR DEFINITION FOR
CLARIFICATION OF THE SATELLITE ACCUMULATION PROVISION FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATORS
DETERMINING GENERATOR STATUS BY INCLUDING WASTES COLLECTED AT SATELLITE ACCUMULATION AREAS
EVAPORATOR USED TO REMOVE HATER FROM HAZARDOUS HASTE
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR LESS THAN 90-DAY ACCUMULATORS OF DIOXIN CONTAINING WASTES
EXEMPTION FOR WASTEWATER DISCHARGES AND GENERATOR ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS
EXTENSION TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TIME LIMITS FOR UNFORESEEN, TEMPORARY CIRCUMSTANCES
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TIME REQUIREMENTS
GENERATOR MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AND THE 90-DAY TREATMENT EXEMPTION
GENERATOR RECYCLING HAZARDOUS WASTE ON-SITE
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
INCINERATOR RESIDUES/RECYCLING DEFINED/ACCUMULATION
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
LIABILITY AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SMALL QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATED IN QUANTITIES LESS THAN 100 KG AND THOSE THAT ARE THROWN AWAY WITH ORDINARY GARBAGE
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
ON-SITE TREATMENT BY GENERATORS UNDER 262 34
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, REINTERPRETATION OF
PERMITTING OF TREATMENT ACTIVITIES IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS OR CONTAINERS
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGULATIONS THAT APPLY TO GENERATORS WHO ACCUMULATE WASTE IN CONTAINERS AT OR NEAR THE POINT OF GENERATION
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR TANKS, VEHICLES, VESSELS, PROCESS OR MANUFACTURING UNITS, OR PIPELINES WHICH HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWN
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION AREA AND REGULATIONS
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION PROVISION, CLARIFICATION
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SPENT SULFURIC ACID ACCUMULATED SPECULATIVELY
STILL BOTTOMS GENERATED AND REMOVED FROM A RECYCLING UNIT
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
9456 1992(01)
9453 1990(02)
9453 1994(01)
9463 1966(10)
9432 1985(02)
9453 1989(03)
9453 1989(01)
9483 1986(07)
9453 1991(01)
9441.1987(32)
9441.1995(29)
9453.1986(05)
9453 1985(06)
9441 1992(04)
9453.1986(02)
9461.1996(01)
9453.1984(02)
9483.1988(15)
9453.1986(01)
9453.1982(01)
9441.1985(25)
9592.1994(05)
9451.1996(08)
9441.1995(09)
9453.1988(03)
9453.1993(01)
9451.1994(01)
9432.1987(03)
9453.1985(02)
9441.1987(96)
9453.1987(05)
9441.1987(13)
9453.1989(05)
9451.1993(03)
9453.1987(04)
9432.1986(05)
9551.1989(06)
9451.1996(06)
9451 1986(07)
9451.1996(05)
9441.1986(73)
9441.1986(21)
9453.1987(03)
9453.1987(08)
9453.1986(04)
9441 1986(53)
9441 1986(01)
9451 1996(04)
9441.1995(15)
9502.1987(05)
9453.1987(01)
9453.1989(08)
9441.1986(89)
9441.1988(19)
9453 1989(04)
9432.1987(10)
9432 1987(01)
08/01/92
07/01/90
09/01/94
11/01/86
05/01/85
08/01/89
04/01/89
10/01/86
06/01/91
04/01/87
08/01/95
08/01/86
12/01/65
02/01/92
04/01/86
06/01/96
05/01/84
07/01/88
04/16/86
08/31/82
07/01/85
06/10/94
09/23/96
03/08/95
02/25/88
02/23/93
02/10/94
05/01/87
03/12/85
12/10/87
08/12/87
03/04/87
04/21/89
11/01/93
07/14/87
02/05/86
05/03/89
05/01/96
03/24/86
05/01/96
09/25/86
03/13/86
07/01/87
12/15/87
07/25/86
07/03/86
01/06/86
05/01/96
04/20/95
04/02/87
02/22/87
08/02/89
12/02/86
05/26/88
04/18/89
08/28/87
03/17/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 47
TREATMENT IN ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS ALLOWED FOR ALL GENERATORS SUBJECT TO 262 34
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS
USED OIL FILTERS, REGULATORY DETERMINATION
Biennial Reports
•AMENDMENTS TO PART 262 HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION AND RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS
•BIENNIAL REPORTING FOR WASTES TREATED IN EXEMPT UNITS
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
•RCRA WASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS
BIENNIAL REPORTS
CLARIFICATION OF HOW MANIFEST AND BIENNIAL REPORTING APPLIES TO MIXTURES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF REQUIREMENTS INVOLVING THE COUNTING OF WOOD PRESERVING WATERS FOR BIENNIAL REPORTING
DOES THE UNIVERSAL WASTE FINAL RULE SUBJECT CERTAIN WASTE TYPES TO SUBSTANTIVE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS
STATE/REGIONAL BIENNIAL REPORTS
WASTE MINIMIZATION AND INCLUSION OF RECYCLING
WASTE MINIMIZATION AND INCLUSION OF RECYCLING
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generator
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATED IN QUANTITIES LESS THAN 100 KG AND THOSE THAT ARE THROWN AWAY WITH ORDINARY GARBAGE
DOT
•GENERATOR STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO TRANSPORTERS
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORTED WASTES
•TANK STORAGE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES
BULKING AND CONSOLIDATING SHIPMENTS OF COMPATIBLE WASTES WITH DIFFERENT HAZARDOUS CODES
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS WASTE, REQUIREMENTS
DOT'S ROLE IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
LABELING OF STEEL DRUMS NEED NOT INCLUDE PREVIOUS CONTENTS
LABORATORIES, RCRA REGULATION IMPACT
STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES AND THE AUTHORIZATION OF STATES REGULATING THIS STORAGE
UNIFORM MANIFEST FORM, USE OF CONTINUATION SHEET
Manifest
•DOT MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
•GENERATORS AND DESIGNATED TRANSPORTERS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS
•MAINTAINING COPIES OF MANIFESTS AND BIENNIAL REPORTS
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENT FOR TRANSPORTATION OF SPENT SOLVENTS
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS AND THE OFF-SITE DEFINITION
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
•MANIFESTING REQUIREMENTS
•MANIFESTING REQUIREMENTS AND EPA IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORTED WASTES
•PRECIOUS METAL RECYCLING (SILVER), SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
•RECORDING STATE-REGULATED WASTES ON THE UHWM
•SQG 100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS, AND THE MANIFEST
•STORAGE PRIOR TO RECYCLING
•WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
BRASS DROSS SKIMMINGS, SEPARATION OF METALS AND OXIDES, BY-PRODUCT
CLARIFICATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES INITIATING EPA'S "MANIFEST DISCREPANCY" PROCEDURES
CLARIFICATION OF HOW MANIFEST AND BIENNIAL REPORTING APPLIES TO MIXTURES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF TWO SECTIONS OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS WASTE CHARACTERIZATION IN 40 CFR 262 11 AND LDR NOTIFICATION
9453 1986(07)
9453 1986(08)
9453 1987(02)
9442 1990(05)
9451 1991(02)
9454 1994(02)
9451 1996(02)
9561 1995(01)
9454 1984(01)
9452 1993(02)
9452 1996(01)
9593.1996(01)
9454.1986(05)
9452 1986(03)
9452 1986(03)
9451 1996(02)
9451 1996(07)
9451 1996(05)
9461.1989(02)
9455.1994(01)
9461.1996(01)
9461.1985(01)
,9482.1986(01)
9463 1980(01)
9453 1987(07)
9441.1990(32)
9461 1994(02)
9452.1987(02)
9461.1987(05)
9451.1996(02)
9462 1996(02)
9551.1988(04)
9475.1984(01)
9541.1985(07)
9452.1989(02)
9452.1985(01)
9462.1987(02)
9452.1990(01)
9455 1994(01)
9441 1985 (28a)
9452 1984(03)
9475 1985(02)
9475.1987(01)
9475.1985(01)
9494.1986(05)
9441.1985(21)
9475.1995(01)
9452.1993(02)
9452 1996(02)
12/05/86
12/22/86
03/25/87
10/30/90
03/01/91
06/01/94
05/01/96
06/01/95
03/30/84
04/29/93
06/04/96
04/17/96
08/13/86
02/06/86
02/06/86
05/01/96
07/12/96
05/01/96
04/01/89
12/01/94
06/01/96
09/19/85
01/21/86
06/18/80
11/17/87
11/28/90
08/17/94
04/30/87
09/01/87
05/01/96
03/01/96
05/01/88
04/01/84
05/01/85
09/01/89
06/01/85
10/01/87
02/01/90
12/01/94
07/01/85
11/01/84
10/01/85
04/01/87
09/01/85
04/11/86
06/06/85
09/14/95
04/29/93
06/19/96
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 48
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER, F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING, AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
CONSOLIDATION OF SHIPMENTS AND MIXING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE BY TRANSPORTERS
DESIGNATED FACILITY UNDER THE TREATABILITY STUDY EXCLUSION
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTES UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METALS RECLAMATION
FEDERAL POLICY ON SEVERAL ISSUES RELATED TO THE USE OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST BY HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTERS
GENERATION OF AIDS TO NAVIGATION (ATON BATTERIES)
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS FOR RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
LABELING OF STEEL DRUMS NEED NOT INCLUDE PREVIOUS CONTENTS
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MIXED SOLVENT WASTES
MIXING LOW AND HIGH BTU WASTES - SHAM BURNING, BLENDING, MANIFESTING
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
MIXTURES OF WASTES AND LEGITIMATE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
MODIFIED MANIFEST WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A HASTEWATER SYSTEM
RECOVERED LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS FROM BATTERIES
REQUIREMENTS OF A FACILITY GENERATING, STORING, AND MANIFESTING F001
RESPONSE TO A REQUEST FOR MODIFICATION OF 40 CFR PART 262 REGARDING TRANSPORTATION OF RECYCLABLE HAZARDOUS WASTES
RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC QUESTIONS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION AND GENERATOR REGULATIONS
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR REGULATIONS APPLICABILITY TO LABORATORIES
STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES AND THE AUTHORIZATION OF STATES REGULATING THIS STORAGE
TRANSFER FACILITY REGULATION INTERPRETATION
UNIFORM HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST COMPLETION INSTRUCTIONS
UNIFORM MANIFEST FORM, USE OF CONTINUATION SHEET
USE OF AUTOMATED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES IN THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST SYSTEM
USING A GENERATOR IDENTIFICATION NUMBER AND/OR MANIFEST TO DETERMINE LIABILITY
VIOLATION OF EPA HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST REGULATIONS BY FEDERAL FACILITIES
WASTE MINIMIZATION AND INCLUSION OF RECYCLING
WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
HASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 3002 (b) OF RCRA FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
Small Quantity Generator
*100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS
»CARBON FILTERS IN DRY CLEANING FOR FILTERING PERCHLOROETHYLENE
•CONTAINMENT BUILDINGS AS GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
* FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
* INTERIM STATUS AND SQG
•INTERIM STATUS FOR RECEIVING SQG WASTE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS DEFINITIONS
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
•PARTS WASHING WITH MINERAL SPIRITS, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
•PRECIOUS METAL RECYCLING (SILVER) , SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
•RCRA HASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS
•SATELLITE ACCUMULATION STANDARDS FOR SQG3
•SMALL QUANTITY DETERMINATION FOR SOLVENT RECLAIMER
•SQG 100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS, AND THE MANIFEST
•SQG ACCUMULATION
•SQG QUANTITY DETERMINATION, MULTIPLE COUNTING EXEMPTION
•WASTE DERIVED FROM TREATING EXEMPT OR EXCLUDED WASTES
AIDS TO NAVIGATION (ATON) BATTERIES AND RCRA REQUIREMENTS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS REGARDING LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS, TO THE VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER
COUNTING DRY CLEANING INDUSTRY WASTE ONLY AFTER REMOVAL FROM THE PROCESS - SQG RULE
DELISTING REGULATORY STANDARDS FOR FREON
DRY TOLUENE AND CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, SAFE DISPOSAL OF
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
9441 1994 (26)
9461 1983(01)
9432 1991(01)
9455 1991(01)
9462 1996(01)
9461 1987(03)
9442 1986(01)
9451 1996(06)
9453 1987(07)
9494.1986(01)
9444 1988(02)
9442.1987(04)
9441.1987(68)
9494.1987(03)
9452.1986(02)
9503 51-1A
9455 1991(03)
9475.1986(013)
9462 1994(01)
9452.1993(03)
9441.1985(34)
9461.1994(02)
9461.1990(02)
9452.1991(01)
9452 1987(02)
9452 1996(03)
9451.1994(02)
9452.1984(02)
9452.1986(03)
9452.1986(01)
9561.1994(01)
9451.1987(04)
9444.1984(05)
9453.1994(01)
9451.1996(02)
9521.1986(053)
9528.1986(06)
9551.1988(04)
9551.1986(23)
9452.1985(01)
9441.1986(45)
9441.1985(283)
9561.1995(01)
9453.1990(01)
9441.1987(10)
9475.1985(02)
9453.1986(02)
9441.1986(64)
9441.1987(31)
9451.1987(03)
9441.1994(30)
9441.1986(67)
9433.1987(20)
9451.1986(06)
9451.1986(01)
09/28/94
01/30/83
09/27/91
02/05/91
03/07/96
07/30/87
01/16/86
05/01/96
11/17/87
02/09/86
01/20/88
08/31/87
08/19/87
08/31/87
10/20/86
12/24/85
12/10/91
10/30/86
11/09/94
10/20/93
10/31/85
08/17/94
10/30/90
07/26/91
04/30/87
11/12/96
03/04/94
10/25/84
02/06/86
04/28/86
07/18/94
08/01/87
04/01/84
09/01/94
05/01/96
05/01/86
07/01/86
05/01/88
12/01/86
06/01/85
05/01/86
07/01/85
06/01/95
04/01/90
02/01/87
10/01/85
04/01/86
08/01/86
04/01/87
07/30/87
11/23/94
09/08/86
09/03/87
12/15/86
03/17/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 49
GENERATOR I D NUMBERS TO COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, ASSIGNING
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED INK RECYCLING PROCESS
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CERCLA AND RCRA LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SPONSORS OF
HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION SCOPE
HSWA PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
LABORATORY WASTE EXCLUSION
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
MODIFIED MANIFEST WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION EXCLUSION
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
PAINT FILTER WASTE
PAINTING CONTRACTOR WASTES-SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
PART B PERMIT APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR SQG TREATMENT FACILITIES
RAILROAD TIES AS HAZARDOUS WASTES UNDER THE MIXTURE RULE, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPOSAL OF DISCHARGED M-44 CYANIDE CAPSULES THAT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED A SODIUM CYANIDE PESTICIDE
SCRAP AMALGAM FILLINGS FROM DENTISTS, DISPOSAL OF
SCRAP DENTAL AMALGAM
SMALL QUANTITIES OF WASTE GENERATED BY LARGE NUMBERS OF GENERATORS
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR (SQG) REQUIREMENTS AND LIABILITIES
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR APPLIES TO AGGREGATE AMOUNT OF WASTES GENERATED AT A FACILITY
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR REGULATIONS APPLICABILITY TO LABORATORIES
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR WASTE STREAMS - TANK RISK ANALYSIS
SQG COMPLIANCE WITH TC RULE
TC RULE RELATIONSHIP TO USED OIL FILTER DISPOSAL
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TRANSPORTING WASTES FROM CONDITIONALLY EXEMPT SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
TREATMENT IN ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS ALLOWED FOR ALL GENERATORS SUBJECT TO 262.34
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
USED AUTOMOBILE ANTIFREEZE DISPOSAL
WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
Universities
GENERATOR
I D NUMBERS TO COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES, ASSIGNING
GEOLOGIC REPOSITORIES
(See Subpart X, Land Disposal Facilities)
GROUNDWATER MONITORING
(See also Post-Closure)
•APPENDIX VIII GROUNDWATER MONITORING
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING
•LABORATORY AUDIT INSPECTION
ANALYSIS OF APPENDIX IX CHEMICALS, PROPOSED
APPENDIX VIII CONSTITUENTS IN GROUNDWATER, REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
CLOSURE PERFORMANCE STANDARD
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
CONOCO'S NO-MIGRATION PETITION DENIAL
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, REGULATORY STATUS OF
9451.1983(02)
9441 1993(14)
9441.1986(09)
9574.1991(01)
9493.00-1A
9451.1996(06)
9441.1985(03)
9443 1987(28)
9451 1996(07)
9443.1986(18)
9452.1986(02)
9441.1987(04)
9441.1986(21)
9444 1982(01)
9441 1986(47)
9522 1985(06)
9441 1980(04)
9454 1994(01)
9441 1986(53)
9442 1993(05)
9441 1989(22)
9441 1989(43)
9451 1987(02)
9451 1991(01)
9441 1980(05)
9441 1985(34)
9441 1986(25)
9441 1990(26)
9451 1991(03)
9432.1987(10)
9451.1993(01)
9453.1986(07)
9441 1986(62)
9442.1991(18)
9452 1986(01)
09/30/83
09/01/93
01/28/86
05/30/91
05/31/86
05/01/96
07/31/85
11/20/87
07/12/96
09/04/86
10/20/85
01/13/87
03/13/86
09/15/82
06/02/86
12/28/85
11/17/80
05/09/94
07/03/86
12/23/93
05/17/89
08/17/89
02/18/87
03/13/91
11/17/80
10/31/85
03/26/86
09/20/90
04/16/91
08/28/87
09/20/93
12/05/86
08/19/86
12/19/91
04/28/86
9451.1983(02) 09/30/83
XREF
XREF
9445
9483.
9431
9481.
9481.
9476.
9476
9480
9433
9441.
9528
1987(01)
1986(04)
1987(03)
1986(02)
1985(01)
1987(08)
00-13
00-14
1990(04)
1986(86)
1987(02)
03/01/87
08/01/86
07/01/87
07/25/86
10/15/85
12/17/87
02/08/88
03/13/87
09/24/90
11/20/86
03/11/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No SO
CORRECTIVE ACTION TECHNOLOGY, HQ SUPPORT
DELISTING PETITION, USE OF VHS MODEL
DEL1STING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DELISTING, INTERIM STATUS, AND SAMPLING ISSUES AT U.S NAMEPLATE COMPANY
DRAINAGE HATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS AT OIL REFINERIES
ENFORCING GROUNDWATER MONITORING REQUIREMENTS IN RCRA PART B PERMIT APPLICATIONS
F006 WASTES, VHS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING DATA TO EVALUATE A DELISTING PETITION FOR
GC/MC RATHER THAN GC FOR GROUNDWATER MONITORING PURPOSES
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION AS A BASIS TO DENY A DELISTING PETITION
GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT REGULATED UNITS NEAR SWMUs THAT HAVE IMPACTED GROUND WATER
GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT CLOSURE
GWM DATA IN PART B APPLICATIONS
K035 LISTING AND DELISTINQ ISSUES GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, GROUNDWATER MONITORING FOR CLOSURE OF INTERIM-STATUS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
QUALIFICATIONS NECESSARY TO PERFORM ENVIRONMENTAL REMEDIATION TASKS
RCRA METHODS AND QA ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
SPENT CARBON USED TO REMOVE DISSOLVED PENTACHLOROPHENOL (PCP) FROM GROUNDWATER
SULFIDE REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1) OF RCRA TO
TIME OF TRAVEL METHOD FOR THE GUIDANCE CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING AREAS OF VULNERABLE HYDROGEOLOGY
VULNERABLE HYDROGEOLOGY GUIDANCE CRITERIA
Alternate Concentration Limit (ACL)
ACLs APPLIED TO SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING PROVISION 30051 j) (3)
ACLs PROPOSED BY UNION CARBIDE CORP., INSTITUTE, WV, COMMENTS ON
ACLS UNDER THE RCRA AND CERCLA PROGRAMS, USE OF
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSWA PROVISIONS
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP STANDARDS/ACLs IN DRAFT HSWA PERMIT (INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY)
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Aquifer
'AQUIFER, DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT YIELD IN
AQUIFER AND UPPERMOST AQUIFER, DEFINITION OF
METAL, K061 HASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DEIjISTING PETITION
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
UPPERMOST AQUIFER IN FILL, IDENTIFICATION OF
Assessment Monitoring
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING - ASSESSMENT MONITORING/CORRECTIVE ACTION AT CLOSED INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
GWM DEFICIENCIES IN PART B's, RESPONSES TO AND MECHANISMS TO PREVENT
Compliance Monitoring
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING - COMPLIANCE PERIOD/POST-CLOSURE CARE PERIOD
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING RESAMPLING REQUIREMENTS
PHYSICAL COMPLIANCE IN GROUNDWATER MONITORING, DEFINITION
Detection Monitoring
•RESAMPLING AND GROUNDWATBR MONITORING NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
Groundwater Standards
•GROUNDWATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS
ACLs PROPOSED BY UNION CARBIDE CORP., INSTITUTE, WV, COMMENTS ON
ACLs UNDER THE RCRA AND CERCLA PROGRAMS, USE OF
9502.1986 (19)
9433.1985(05)
9433 1987(21)
9433 1987(03)
9486.1988(01)
9504.1984 (01)
9433 1987(09)
9481 1986(08)
9433 1987(08)
9481 1987(05)
9476.1985(02)
9523.1984 (07)
9433 1987(27)
9484 1986(03)
9476 1985(04)
9502.1994(01)
9445 1985(04)
9444 1986(05)
9443.1985(04)
9523.00-17
9523.00-15
9476 1987(01)
9472.1986(06)
9481 1987(03)
9484 1987(08)
9481 1987(04)
9481 1986(06)
9481 1987(07)
9481 1987(02)
9523 00-14
9432.1984(06)
9431 1984(01)
9433.1987(18)
9523 00-14
9481 1986(01)
9481.1988(02)
9504 1984(02)
9481 1985 (Ola)
9481.1988(03)
9481.1992(02)
9481.1985(04)
9481 1996(01)
9481.1985(01b)
9481.1987(04)
9481.1986(06)
10/07/86
11/27/85
09/28/87
02/25/87
01/02/88
08/16/84
06/08/87
09/26/86
04/24/87
06/17/87
08/27/85
09/10/84
12/11/87
04/09/86
09/25/85
09/14/94
06/30/85
03/03/86
07/16/85
09/02/88
03/30/88
06/09/87
07/08/86
06/03/87
07/14/87
06/19/87
08/06/86
07/24/87
03/10/87
03/14/86
11/01/84
09/10/84
08/07/81
03/14/86
05/15/86
04/01/88
11/29/84
02/01/85
04/01/88
06/01/92
10/30/85
10/01/96
04/01/85
06/19/87
08/06/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 51
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSWA PROVISIONS
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP STANDARDS/ACLs IN DRAFT HSWA PERMIT (INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY)
Hydrogeological Data
ACLs PROPOSED BY UNION CARBIDE CORP , INSTITUTE, WV, COMMENTS ON
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
VULNERABILITY GUIDANCE
Monitoring
•COMPLIANCE TO DETECTION GROUNDWATER MONITORING, CHANGE FROM
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT NEWLY REGULATED FACILITIES
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING FOR RADIONUCLIDES
•GROUNDWATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS
FIBER OPTICS FOR IN-SITU MONITORING
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ATLANTIC REFINING & MARKETING, PA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KERR-MCGEE REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH'S REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR STAR ENTERPRISE, DE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
Student's T Test
ANALYSIS OF RETESTING PROCEDURES PAPER
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUBPART X
Unsaturated Zone Monitoring
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
VMS Model
COMBINATION OF SLUDGES FROM ALL IMPOUNDMENTS TO DETERMINE WASTE VOLUME FOR VHS ANALYSIS
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DELISTING PETITION, USE OF VHS MODEL
DELISTING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DELISTING REGULATORY STANDARDS FOR FREON
DENIAL OF DELISTING PETITION BASED ON EXISTING GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
DETECTION LIMIT REQUIREMENTS AND INFORMATION ON APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS FOR A DELISTING PETITION
F006 WASTES, VHS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING DATA TO EVALUATE A DELISTING PETITION FOR
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CWA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BOAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
RECONSIDERATION OF DELISTING DENIAL BASED ON USE OF VHS, TOTAL CHROMIUM STANDARD, AND MCL
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT DELISTING PETITIONS, USE OF VHS MODEL
Well Construction
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING WELL CONSTRUCTION
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING ESTABLISHING BACKGROUND VALUES
GROUNDWATER STANDARDS
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
9481 1987(07)
9481 1987(02)
9481.1987(04)
9433.1990(06)
9481.1987(01)
9481 1985(06)
9481.1985(013)
9481.1992(01)
9481 1987(06)
9481 1985 (Olb)
9502.1987(09)
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(08)
9551 1991(06)
9551 1991(05)
9551 1991(12)
9551 1991(01)
9551.1990(09)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551 1990(10)
9551 1991(02)
9481.1991(01)
9489.1988(01)
9523.00-12
9433 1987(07)
9433.1986(20)
9433 1985(05)
9433 1987(21)
9433 1987(20)
9433 1987(05)
9433.1986(19)
9433 1987(09)
9433 1987(06)
9433.1986(08)
9433 1987(25)
9481 1985(05)
9481.1986(04)
07/24/87
03/10/87
06/19/87
11/27/90
02/25/87
12/01/85
02/01/85
04/01/92
06/01/87
04/01/85
09/03/87
11/08/90
10/24/90
04/22/91
02/05/91
12/10/91
01/03/91
11/06/90
11/07/90
11/08/90
11/07/90
01/17/91
10/16/91
05/18/88
03/30/87
04/13/87
12/11/86
11/27/85
09/28/87
09/03/87
03/19/87
12/09/86
06/08/87
04/02/87
03/24/86
10/26/87
10/01/85
07/01/86
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 52
GUIDANCE
DEMONSTRATING EQUIVALENCE OF PART 265 CLEAN CLOSURE WITH PART 264 REQUIREMENTS
GUIDANCE FROM THE V S. EPA ON THE CRUSHING OF MERCURY-CONTAINING LAMPS
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260.3Kb) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
HAZARDOUS AND SOLID HASTE AMENDMENTS (HSHA)
(See also Corrective Action, Delisting, Joint Permitting under State Authorization, Land Disposal Restrictions, Leachate Collection)
•ENFORCEMENT USING 3008 (h) AUTHORITY AND 3013 ORDERS
•EXISTING PORTION, DEFINITION AND HSWA IMPACT
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES HAVING DELISTING EXCLUSIONS REVOKED
EXISTING UNITS UNDER HSWA-APPLICABILITY OF MTR TO EXPANSIONS
GROUNDWATER QUALITY AT CLOSURE
HSWA EFFECT ON STATE DELISTING DECISIONS
HSWA MINIMUM TECH REQUIREMENTS FOR LINERS AND LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEMS
IMMEDIATE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
INTERPRETATION OF 3005 (j) tl)
NONHAZARDOUS LIQUID WASTEHATERS AND SLUDGES IN SANITARY LF UNDER RCRA AND HSWA, DISPOSAL OF
PARTIAL PERMITTING OF INCINERATOR UNIT (DOW)
RCRA PERMITS WITH HSWA CONDITIONS - JOINTLY ISSUED PERMITS
STAYING HSWA PERMIT CONDITIONS
TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, REGULATORY OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO WOOD PRESERVERS
WASTE MINIMIZATION: PERMIT CERTIFICATION AND JOINT PERMITTING
WASTES NEWLY REGULATED UNDER HSWA, MANAGEMENT OF
HSWA Provisions
•LINERS AND LEAK DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND WASTE PILES
AUTHORIZATION OF STATE PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAMS
EFFECT OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ON PERMITS
HSWA AUTHORIZATION ISSUES - JOINT PERMITTING
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
TEMPORARY AND INFORMAL DELISTINGS AND HSWA EFFECTS ON BOTH
HAZARDOUS CONSTITUENTS
(See also Appendix VIII, Appendix IX, Corrective Action, Delisting)
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
K035 LISTING AND DELISTING ISSUES : GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
RELISTING HAZARDOUS HASTE
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSHA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
WASTES CONTAINING F001-F005 CONSTITUENTS
HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTOR
(See Incineration)
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS
(See also Burning and Blending, Used Oil)
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
BURNING AND BLENDING OF HAZARDOUS HASTE AND USED OIL FUELS
CEMENT KILN BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS DURING INTERIM STATUS
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION IN 261. 4 (b) (4). FUEL MIXTURES
XREF
9476.00-18
9441 1995(21)
9498 1994(04)
9433.1994(02)
XREF
9502 1986(18)
9432 1965(05)
9476 1988(01)
9432.1985(04)
9476.1985(02)
9433.1985(02)
9480 1985(01)
9501 1984(01)
9484.1985(01)
9574.1985(01)
9522.1985(04)
9502 1987(06)
9521 1988(03)
9484.1987(12)
9560.1985(01)
9541 1985(05)
9484 1992(01)
9541 1986(13)
9551 1986(15)
9541 1985(09)
9494 1987(02)
9433 1986(14)
XREF
9433.1987(26)
9433.1987(27)
9442 1986(08)
9433.1986(23)
9441.1988(05)
/ /
05/12/89
06/05/95
07/05/94
11/15/94
/ /
09/01/86
08/01/85
01/29/88
08/30/85
08/27/85
05/16/85
04/01/85
11/09/84
07/25/85
01/22/85
08/30/85
06/30/87
12/09/88
11/25/87
09/11/85
05/06/85
07/01/92
06/24/86
09/15/86
07/01/85
04/15/87
05/27/86
/ /
10/28/87
12/11/87
08/21/86
12/30/86
02/22/88
XREF
XREF
9494.1986(05)
9495.1985(03)
9528.1987(10)
9489.1987(02)
9441.1981(01)
04/11/86
12/12/85
09/03/87
07/22/87
01/13/81
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 53
Fuel
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
K051 SLUDGE RE-USED ON-SITE, EXEMPTION
MIXTURES OF WASTES AND LEGITIMATE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF CEMENT PRODUCED USING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS
REGULATORY STATUS OF TREATMENT ASSOCIATED WITH FUEL-BLENDING ACTIVITIES
1
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL BROKERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL IN INCINERATORS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL MARKETERS
•USE CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL, RESIDUES FROM FIRE TRAINING EXERCISES
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
BURNING OF USED OIL IN THE MARINE INDUSTRY AND USED OIL GENERATOR NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BURNING OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL IN GREENHOUSES
BURNING USED OIL AND THE LEAD SPECIFICATION
BURNING USED OIL IN SPACE HEATERS, INDUSTRIAL FURNACES, AND BOILERS
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
ENFORCEMENT POLICY ON WASTE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
HAZARDOUS WASTE HAS BEEN MIXED WITH USED OIL (lOOOppm total halogens) (REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION)
INTERIM STATUS QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS TO HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL STORAGE FACILITIES, APPLIED
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MIXING HAZARDOUS WASTE WITH USED OIL (REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION)
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
NOTIFICATION BY BURNERS OF USED OIL WHO FIRST CLAIM THAT USED OIL MEETS SPECIFICATIONS
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUEL BURNED AS KEROSENE FUEL
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY, WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
SULFUR RECOVERY FURNACES ARE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES SUBJECT TO THE WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES
TRANSFER FACILITY REGULATION INTERPRETATION
USED OIL AND OIL BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTE-DERIVED REFINERY PRODUCTS
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USE OR MIXING WITH HAZARDOUS WASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
USED OIL FIRED SPACE HEATERS
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS WASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
Waste-Derived Fuel
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES BURNED IN BIFs
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS OF WASTE-DERIVED FUEL BLENDED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY IN BIFs
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
WASTE ACID AS WASTEWATER CONDITIONER AND AS INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS BURNED IN CEMENT KILN, REGULATION OF
Waste-as-Fuel
•SHAM RECYCLING POLICY APPLIED TO CERTIFIED BIFs
BIF REGULATIONS EFFECTS ON INDUSTRIAL BOILER
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K048-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
SPENT AND RECLAIMED SOLVENTS, BLENDING OF RECLAIMED XYLENE
SULFUR RECOVERY FURNACES ARE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES SUBJECT TO THE WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES
USE/REUSE EXCLUSION TO RED WATER (K047) FROM WHICH SODIUM SULFITE IS RECOVERED AND WHICH IS USED AS A FUEL
9494 1987(02)
9494.1985(02)
9494.1987(03)
9521.1994 (01)
9441 1993(22)
9494.1994(01)
9494 1986(03)
9454.1986(01)
9441 1986(87)
9453.1985(04)
9493.1985(04)
9441.1987(76)
9432.1986(02)
9441 1986 (95)
9495 1986(09)
9495 1986(05)
9495 1986(28)
9495 1986(03)
9441 1986(37)
9441.1987(98)
9494.1986(06)
9495 1986(08)
9528 1986(10)
9494 1985(01)
9494.1986(01)
9495.1986(04)
9441.1987(68)
9495 1987(01)
9441 1986(19)
9441 1986(22)
9441 1986(41)
9432 1986(04)
9461.1990(02)
9495 1986(02)
9441.1984(30)
9495.1986 (21)
9441.1986(11)
9494 1986(02)
9441 1986(08)
9494 1986(04)
9498 1994(02)
9498 1994(11)
9493 1991(01)
9441 1986(80)
9494.1985(03)
9488 1991(05)
9488 1991(03)
9494.1991 (02)
9441.1987(24)
9432 1986(04)
9441.1987(42)
04/15/87
07/30/85
08/31/87
10/17/94
11/02/93
01/28/94
03/01/86
01/01/86
11/01/86
11/01/85
11/01/85
09/15/87
01/03/86
12/23/86
04/21/86
03/05/86
11/12/86
02/13/86
05/01/86
12/24/87
12/31/86
04/08/86
11/13/86
10/01/85
02/09/86
02/28/86
08/19/87
01/20/87
03/08/86
03/19/86
05/20/86
01/21/86
10/30/90
01/11/86
10/22/84
09/15/86
02/11/86
03/19/86
01/24/86
04/11/86
05/20/94
11/04/94
01/08/91
10/20/86
10/11/85
10/01/91
09/23/91
03/29/91
04/15/87
01/21/86
06/09/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 54
USED OIL DEFINITION APPLICABILITY TO OPEN-GEAR LUBRICANT
HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
(See also Characteristic Hazardous Waste, Listed Hazardous Waste)
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) WITH USED OIL
•DRIP GAS EXCLUSION
*DYES USED IN INK FORMULATION (K08S)
•EPINEPHRINE RESIDUE IN A SYRINGE IS NOT P042
*F006 SLUDGE FROM ACID WASTE MIXTURE
*FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
*GROUNDWATER "CONTAINED IN" POLICY
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL BROKERS
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE EXCLUSION GENERATED BY CONTRACTORS
•REINJECTED GROUNDWATER RESULTING FROM CORRECTIVE ACTION TREATMENT
•SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEFINED FOR SPENT SULFURIC ACID
•SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION CALCULATION
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•TREATABILITY STUDIES SAMPLE EXEMPTION
•WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE
ANTARCTICA WASTE DISPOSAL PRACTICES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OF
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL AND MIXED WASTE, ABA AND DOE INTERFACE
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CARBON SCRUBBER WASTES IN WHICH PRODUCT MATERIALS ARE CAPTURED
CAUSTIC RINSING METAL PARTS
CEMENT KILN DUST WASTE
CHLOROFLUOROCARBON RECYCLING
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) AS REFRIGERANTS, RECYCLING OF SPENT
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) FROM PRODUCTION OF FOAM PRODUCTS
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO CERTAIN SECONDARY MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION ON WHEN USED MERCURY RELAYS/SWITCHES BECOME SPENT
CLOSURE PERFORMANCE STANDARD
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT P LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO UNUSED PRODUCT, NOT USED RESIDUES
CONTAINERS USED TO HOLD LISTED CHEMOTHERAPY DRUGS
CORRECTED LISTING DESCRIPTION FOR K062
DEFINITION OF RCRA WASTE K050
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
DELISTING PETITION - FUJI PHOTO FILM WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
DELISTING PETITION, USE OF VHS MODEL
DELISTING TESTING REQUIREMENTS, CYANIDE AND OTHER WASTES, STEEL INDUSTRY
DEMILITARIZATION OF MUNITIONS
DEMONSTRATING EQUIVALENCE OF PART 265 CLEAN CLOSURE WITH PART 264 REQUIREMENTS
DENTAL AMALGAM DISPOSAL
DEPLETED MIXTURES OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND WATER FROM HEAT EXCHANGERS
DETERMINATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A WASTE RECLAMATION SYSTEM
DIMETHYL BENZENE-LISTING CLARIFICATION
DINOSEB FORMULATIONS, REGULATORY STATUS
DO RCRA REQUIREMENTS APPLY TO THE HANDLING, SHIPMENT AND DISPOSAL OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPONENTS?
DRY CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES WASTE NOT EXCLUDED AS HOUSEHOLD WASTE
DRYCLEANING INDUSTRY WASTES
ECOSCENT A & ECOSCENT D
9441 1990(33) 11/30/90
XREF
9442.1985(01)
9441.1989(05)
9441.1990(19)
9444.1994(10)
9441.1987(11)
9441.1986(16)
9441.1990(13b)
9494.1986(03)
9454.1986(01)
9441.1990(09)
9554.1991(03)
9441.1986(17)
9441.1992(04)
9441.1989(55)
9444.1986(14)
9441.1989(56)
9441. 1987 (77a)
9441.1992(18)
9442.1989(04)
9592.1994(06)
9441.1987(14)
9456.1994(01)
9441.1986(46)
9441.1986(26)
9444.1987(15)
9444.1987(33)
9441.1988(36)
9441.1988(32)
9441.1989(40)
9441.1990(05)
9441.1994(13)
9441.1994(25)
9476.00-13
9444.1986(29)
9441.1987(45)
9444.1987(313)
9444.1994 (04)
9433.1986(01)
9433.1991(01)
9433.1985(05)
9433.1984(06)
9441.1987(03)
9476.00-18
9441.1989(31)
9441.1989(42)
9441 1994(29)
9444.1990(03)
9441.1990(01)
9441.1995(07)
9441.1986(32)
9444 1987(07)
9443.1988(04)
/ /
12/01/85
02/01/89
06/01/90
12/01/94
02/01/87
02/01/86
05/01/90
03/01/86
01/01/86
03/01/90
04/01/91
02/01/86
02/01/92
10/01/89
06/01/86
11/01/89
09/01/87
06/01/92
04/26/89
07/11/94
03/06/87
12/16/94
06/02/86
04/02/86
05/18/87
08/07/87
07/29/88
07/21/88
08/02/89
02/26/90
05/19/94
09/28/94
02/08/88
12/08/86
06/16/87
07/30/87
06/03/94
01/07/86
03/07/91
11/27/85
12/18/84
01/07/87
05/12/89
06/30/89
08/04/89
11/09/94
04/05/90
02/09/90
02/28/95
04/21/86
03/06/87
03/14/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 55
ELECTRIC UTILITY POLES
ELECTROCHEMICAL MACHINING WASTES AND THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
ELECTROLESS ZINC PLATING WASTE NOT IN F006 LISTING
EMPTY TANK CARS THAT CONTAINED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
END-USERS OF CHLORDIMEFORM EXEMPTION
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING PETITIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA CONTAMINATED WITH RCRA-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
EXEMPTION FOR WASTEWATER DISCHARGES AND GENERATOR ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS
F003 10% RULE AND ASSOCIATED REGULATIONS
F005 LISTING FOR PYRIDINE STILL BOTTOMS
F006 AND F019 ELECTROPLATING LISTINGS
F006 LISTING AND DEFINITION OF CONVERSION COATING
F006 LISTING DOES NOT INCLUDE ZINC PHOSPHATING WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
F006 LISTING FOR PICKLING AND ETCHING WASTES AND DELISTING ISSUES
F009 LISTING AND THE MIXTURE RULE TO ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS AND RESINS
F021 LISTING FOR SUBSTANCES CONTAINING CHLOROPHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
F027 LISTING - USED AND UNUSED FORMULATIONS IN WOOD PRESERVING
FLOATING PLASTIC BALLS USED TO CONTROL VAPORS FROM TANKS CONTAINING LISTED PRODUCT
GASEOUS EMISSIONS FROM LANDFILLS
GENERATOR USE OF TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS IN LIEU OF THE EP OR TCLP TESTS
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE LEACHATE
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED INK RECYCLING PROCESS
HAZARDOUS WASTE TESTING ISSUES
IRON CAKE WASTE GENERATED DURING THE PRODUCTION OF METHYLDOPA
K03S LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION WASTEWATERS
LABORATORY WASTES (INCLUDING CARCASSES, BEDDING, CAGES) CONTAINING DIOXIN
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS REGULATION OF CYANIDES
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
METAL FINISHING SLUDGES
MIXED RADIOACTIVE HOSPITAL WASTES AND THE DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
MIXTURE OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTE AND LISTED WASTE, ASH FROM INCINERATION
MIXTURES OF SOLID WASTE AND A WASTE LISTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT EXHIBITS A CHARACTERISTIC
MIXTURES OF WASTES AND LEGITIMATE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
MOBILE SOLVENT RECYCLER, GENERATOR DETERMINATION FOR
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION, DISPOSAL OF RESIDUAL ASH
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION EXCLUSION
PACKAGES CONTAINING RESIDUAL URETHANE COATING CHEMICALS
PCB DECHLORINATION TREATMENT PROCESS
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE GEAR DISPOSAL
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR WASHING RINSE WATER
PETROLEUM FACILITIES INCLUDED IN THE K051 LISTING FOR API SEPARATOR SLUDGE
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
RAGS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS ABSORBING VOLATILES AND F-WASTES, HANDLING
RAW MATERIAL TRANSPORT VESSEL EXCLUSION FOR ALL WASTES GENERATED ON SUCH VESSELS
REACTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF DISCHARGED L1/SO2 BATTERIES
RECLAIMED METHANOL IS A PRODUCT RATHER THAN A WASTE
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
RECYCLED PRECIOUS METALS, BATTERIES FROM DEFENSE DEPT. SUPPLIES
RECYCLING EXCLUSION OF WASTES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REFRACTORY WASTES AT U.S. EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
9441.1990(21)
9444 1987(03)
9444 1987(23)
9441.1985(41)
9441 1990(04)
9433 1987(14)
9441 1989(30)
9441.1986(82)
9441.1986(03)
9441 1987(96)
9444.1987(30)
9444.1987(53)
9444.1986(09)
9444 1987(09)
9444 1987(27)
9444.1987(55)
9444.1987(31)
9444 1987(42)
9444 1987(10)
9444 1986(25)
9487 1986(03)
9451 1986(03)
9432 1986(05)
9441.1986(83)
9441.1993(14)
9443 1993(01)
9443 1987(32)
9444 1987(52)
9444.1986(30)
9554.1991(01)
9494.1985(01)
9444.1987(40)
9443 1986(18)
9444 1988(01)
9441.1986(94)
9441 1985(32)
9441 1985(38)
9494 1987(03)
9432 1986(13)
9443 1987(06)
9441 1987(04)
9443.1987(09)
9441.1988(47)
9441 1990(15)
9441.1985(42)
9444.1987(20)
9441 1986(31)
9441 1989(50)
9441 1986(65)
9443 1987(05)
9441 1985(33)
9441.1986(53)
9441.1986(22)
9441.1986(85)
9441 1990(06)
9441 1986(01)
9444 1988(05)
07/19/90
01/27/87
06/30/87
12/12/85
02/14/90
07/20/87
06/19/89
11/08/86
01/07/86
12/10/87
07/21/37
12/15/87
05/02/86
03/26/87
07/06/87
12/28/87
07/28/87
09/23/87
04/09/87
11/03/86
03/06/86
04/28/86
02/05/86
11/13/86
09/01/93
01/18/93
12/16/87
12/11/87
12/10/86
01/08/91
10/01/85
09/09/87
09/04/86
01/11/88
12/19/86
10/07/85
11/20/85
08/31/87
08/06/86
04/08/87
01/13/87
05/13/87
11/07/88
06/14/90
12/13/85
05/26/87
04/21/86
10/20/89
09/03/86
03/18/87
10/23/85
07/03/86
03/19/86
11/19/86
03/19/90
01/06/86
03/11/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 56
REGULATIONS FOR DISPOSAL OF CERAMIC MATERIALS
REGULATORY DETERMINATIONS UNDER RCRA ON THE STATUS OF ZINC OXIDE PRODUCED BY AN ELECTRIC ARC STEEL FURNACE
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-SITE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN BREATHING APPARATUS (DBA) CANISTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF METAL CASINGS CONTAINING SPENT POWDERED METALLIC OXIDE CATALYST
RELISTING HAZARDOUS HASTE
REQUIREMENTS OF A FACILITY GENERATING, STORING, AND MANIFESTING F001
RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, I D. NUMBERS FOR
RESIDUES REMAINING IN EMPTY CONTAINERS, BURNING OF
RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC QUESTIONS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION AND GENERATOR REGULATIONS
RINSE WATERS CONTAINING TCE SOLVENT
SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL, REGULATION OF LIQUID
SCINTILLATION COUNTING COCKTAIL
SCRAP DENTAL AMALGAM
SECONDARY MATERIAL SUBJECTED TO NOTICE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE US-CANADIAN BILATERAL TREATY
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY
SOLVENT LISTINGS AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SOLVENT LISTINGS, SCOPE OF
SOLVENT/MIXTURE BLENDS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT AND SOLVENT WASTES GENERATED BY A PRODUCTION PROCESS
SPENT ANTI-FREEZE COOLANT REGULATORY STATUS
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESINS AND FILTER AS HAZARDOUS HASTE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OF
SPENT PIPELINE FILTER CARTRIDGES
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR FROM STEEL/IRON INDUSTRY
STATUS OF FACILITY WHERE A TEMPORARY DELISTING EXCLUSION WAS NEVER GRANTED
STILL BOTTOM WASTE FROM POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION
STILL BOTTOMS FROM LISTED SOLVENT RECLAMATION
SUPERNATANT FROM TREATMENT OF SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR (K062)
TEMPORARILY AND INFORMALLY DELISTED WASTES, REGULATORY STATUS
TESTING OF USED FILTERS
TOLUENE AS A DILUANT OR CARRIER AND THE SCOPE OF THE FOOS LISTING
TRUCK OR RAIL SHIPMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO A POTW
USED X-RAY FILM AS A SPENT MATERIAL - SILVER RECLAMATION
VEHICLE FILTERS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDES
WASHWATERS GENERATED FROM WASHING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRUCKS
WASTE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING USING CYANIDE
WASTE FROM ELECTROLESS PLATING PROCESSES NOT COVERED UNDER REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
HASTE LISTINGS FOOS AND K062, SCOPE OF
HASTES FROM BRIGHT DIPPING UNDER THE REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
HASTES FROM ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY LABORATORY
HASTES FROM ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL EXCLUDED FROM F006
HASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR ANODIZING OF ALUMINUM
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES CONTAINING METHANOL
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
Aerosol Cans
AEROSOL CAN PUNCTURING, CRUSHING, OR SHREDDING, NON-EMPTY
AEROSOL CANS, ON-SITE DEPRESSURIZATION OF
AEROSOL CANS, RCRA REGULATON OF
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE AEROSOL CANS
Asbestos
ASBESTOS AS A HAZARDOUS WASTE
9441 1992(22)
9444 1994(09)
9441 1994(10)
9443 1994(01)
9442 1986(08)
9475.1986(013)
9441.1986(05)
9441.1986(04)
9452 1993(03)
9441.1987(59)
9443.1987(18)
9443.1987(04)
9441.1989(43)
9441 1989(29)
9441 1987(02)
9444 1987(18)
9444.1986(26)
9444.1988(06)
9444 1986(27)
9441 1990(25)
9444 1986(28)
9444 1987(13)
9441.1987(17)
9444.1988(03)
9493 1985(02)
9441 1990(16)
9433 1986(06)
9444 1987(38)
9444 1987(05)
9444.1987(47)
9433.1986(05)
9441.1994 (09)
9444 1987(36)
9441 1986(88)
9441.1986(42)
9443.1987(16)
9441 1986(44)
9444.1987(16)
9444.1987(51)
9444.1986(32)
9444.1987(28)
9444.1987(34)
9444.1987(14)
9441.1986(29)
9441.1989(52)
9444.1987(39)
9442.1989(07)
9432.1988(04)
9432.1980(01)
9442.1993(02)
9442.1994(01)
9444.1980(05)
07/21/92
12/19/94
05/09/94
01/03/94
08/21/86
10/30/86
01/16/86
01/07/86
10/20/93
08/07/87
08/19/87
03/11/87
08/17/89
06/15/89
01/06/87
05/20/87
11/07/86
03/31/88
12/05/86
08/24/90
12/05/86
05/05/87
03/31/87
02/11/88
11/14/85
06/19/90
03/10/86
09/01/87
02/02/87
10/23/87
02/24/86
04/12/94
08/17/87
11/30/86
05/20/86
08/13/87
05/30/86
05/20/87
12/04/87
12/12/86
07/13/87
08/07/87
05/08/87
04/09/86
10/06/89
09/02/87
09/12/89
09/30/88
12/30/80
10/07/93
01/04/94
11/18/80
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 57
Ballast Fluid
BALLAST FLUID CLASSIFICATION
9444 1984(07) 05/30/84
Batteries
•REGENERATION VERSUS RECLAMATION FOR SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
HOUSEHOLD HASTE EXCLUSION SCOPE
LEAD-ACID BATTERY IMPROPER DISPOSAL
MOVEMENT OF NICKEL CADMIUM BATTERIES FROM MEXICO TO JAPAN VIA THE UNITED STATES
PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION PROCEDURE FOR TCLP SAMPLES OF DRY CELL BATTERIES
RECOVERED LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS FROM BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF BATTERIES
THE STATUS OF UNUSED OFF-SPECIFICATION LEAD PLATES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD-ACID AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES
USED BATTERIES RETURNED FOR REGENERATION EXEMPTION
WASTE MANAGEMENT OPTIONS FOR ZINC-CARBON BATTERIES
WOULD REGENERATION EXEMPTION APPLY TO VARIOUS TYPES OF LOCATIONS AT WHICH LEAD-ACID BATTERIES ARE REGENERATED?
Carbon Filters
*CARBON FILTERS IN DRY CLEANING FOR FILTERING PERCHLOROETHYLENE
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS SATURATED WITH SPENT SOLVENTS
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS USED TO COLLECT SOLVENT VAPORS GENERATED DURING PAINT APPLICATION
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS
Chemical Deodorants
DEODORANTS FOR PORTABLE TOILETS
FORMALDEHYDE-BASED TOILET DEODORANTS
Compressed Gas Cylinders
GASES VENTED FROM COMPRESSED CYLINDERS - TREATING OF FLUORINE AND OTHERS
Contained-In
CLARIFICATION OF THE RCRA "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
EPA'S CURRENT CONTAINED-IN POLICY AS IT APPLIES TO ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA THAT CONTAIN P- AND U-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER AND LIMITATIONS ON DISPOSAL AND REUSE
REGULATORY STATUS OF PERSONNEL PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT
Contaminated Groundwater
•CLASSIFICATION OF LEACHATE CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
•GROUNDWATER "CONTAINED IN" POLICY
•HAZARDOUS WASTE I.D
CLARIFICATION OF THE RCRA "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
CLOSURE STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT UNITS
CONTAMINATED ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA - SOIL AND GROUND WATER
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, RCRA REGULATORY STATUS
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS - NO MIGRATION PETITIONS
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA CONTAMINATED WITH RCRA-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR TEXACO, WA
RCRA REGULATORY STATUS OF CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
REGULATORY STATUS OF CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER AND LIMITATIONS ON DISPOSAL AND REUSE
SHELL OIL FACILITY - TC COMPLIANCE
UNDERGROUND INJECTION WELLS USED IN HYDROCARBON RECOVERY
Contaminated Soil
•HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS: SOILS AND DEBRIS FROM RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
•MULTISOURCE LEACHATE (F039) WASTE CODE AS IT APPLIES TO CONTAMINATION FROM SPILLS
9497 1994(01)
9574 1991(01)
9497 1986(02)
9452 1993(01)
9442 1991(07)
9455 1991(03)
9441 1993(24)
9441.1995(31)
9497.1991(01)
9441 1993(09)
9441 1995(01)
9444.1984 (05)
9441 1986(54)
9444 1986(08)
9489 1991(04)
9442.1987(03)
9444 1984(08)
9441.1986(38)
9441 1984 (36)
9441.1995(32)
9444 1995(01)
9441 1989(03)
9441 1989(02)
9554.1991(02)
9441.1990(13b)
9441.1988(14)
9441.1995(32)
9476.1991(01)
9443 1989(04)
9442 1984(01)
9551 1988(15)
9441 1989(30)
9551 1991(12)
9551 1991(08)
9441.1986(84)
9441 1989(03)
9431 1991(02)
9521 1991(02)
9441 1990(13c)
9551 1988(14)
9444 1991(06)
11/01/94
05/30/91
07/11/86
01/28/93
05/29/91
12/10/91
12/22/93
09/14/95
03/04/91
05/06/93
01/12/95
04/01/84
07/15/86
05/02/86
08/02/91
07/28/87
06/06/84
05/01/86
12/17/84
09/15/95
02/17/95
01/24/89
01/03/89
01/01/91
05/01/90
04/01/88
09/15/95
05/02/91
05/23/89
12/26/84
01/21/88
06/19/89
12/10/91
05/29/91
11/13/86
01/24/89
05/09/91
08/30/91
05/01/90
12/01/88
11/01/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 58
•PETROLEUM CONTAMINATED MEDIA AND DEBRIS UNDER THE TC UST TEMPORARY DEFERAL
•SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE
•SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION FOR SPILLED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO SPILL OF TOLUENE/BENZENE MIXTURE - CERCLA INTERFACE
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
APPLICABILITY OF THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION TO LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOIL
CLARIFICATION OF NEWLY LISTED HASTES AND HAZARDOUS DEBRIS
CLARIFICATION OP RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLARIFICATION OF THE "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
CLARIFICATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF CERTAIN RCRA REQUIREMENTS TO COMMON EXCAVATION-TYPE ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF THE RCRA "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
CONTAINED-IN POLICY
CONTAMINATED ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA - SOIL AND GROUND WATER
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA CONTAMINATED WITH RCRA-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
EXCAVATED CONSTRUCTION SOIL CONTAINING QUANTITIES OP VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
INTERIM SOIL CLEAN-UP LEVELS FOR LEAD AT SUPERFUND SITES
INTERPRETATION OF THE PHRASE "WHICH CAN BE REASONABLY EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT" FOR SOIL THAT EXHIBITS THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC
K001, P093, AND U059 CONTAMINATED SOIL TREATMENT STANDARDS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CLARIFICATIONS
LEACH TESTING PROCEDURE TO REMOVE LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM RESIDENTIAL AREAS
LEACHING TESTS FOR EVALUATING SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH LEAD
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOILS CONTAMINATED FROM RELEASES OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
SOIL CLEANUPS FOR LEAD - CLEANUP STANDARDS FOR CLEAN CLOSURE
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH TOLUENE
SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR DURING TREATMENT OF BUILDINGS FOR TERMITES
SOILS FROM MISSOURI DIOXIN SITES, WHETHER HAZARDOUS
USE OF PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SOILS AS AN INGREDIENT IN ASPHALT BATCHING
Creosote
CREOSOTE TREATED CROSS-TIES DISPOSAL
K035 LISTING AND DELISTING ISSUES GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING CREOSOTE AND/OR PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WOOD TREATED WITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
Definition
•BOAT FOR WASTEWATER
•ELECTROPLATING AND ELECTROLESS PLATING LISTINGS
•F001-F005 WASTEWATER DEFINITION
•OIL AND GAS EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY
ANTI-NEOPLAST:C AGENTS IN HOSPITAL WASTES, DISPOSAL OF
BERYLLIUM WASTE DUST
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
BY-PRODUCT VS SCRAP METAL
HEAT RECOVERY UNIT AS A BOILER OR AN INCINERATOR
IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC, DEFINITION OP UNDER STANDARD TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE
IGNITABILITY OR CORROSIVITY TESTING-LIQUID AND AQUEOUS DEFINITION
K062 LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO FACILITIES WITHIN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
LISTING OF TF-1, AN ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMER FLUSHING AGENT
MARINE DEBRIS IN WATERS, DISPOSAL OF
OFF-SPEC COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AT BOTTLING FACILITY
9441 1990(31)
9444 1985(01)
9441.1995(20)
9443.1985(11)
9431 1994(02)
9441.1995(08)
9554.1992 (01)
9441 1993(11)
9441.1993(16)
9441.1994(04)
9441.1992(16)
9441.1995(32)
9441.1991(04)
9443 1989(04)
9551 1990(05)
9441.1989(30)
9443.1985(01)
9502 1990(01)
9554 1995(01)
9554.1990(09)
9551.1987(01)
9431 1989(01)
9443 1987(24)
9443.1987(28)
9528.1991(02)
9551.1996 (04)
9441 1992(34)
9502 1989(02)
9441 1987(21)
9445 1985(01)
9441 1987(15)
9441.1984(01)
9493.1991(02)
9441 1990(20)
9433 1987(27)
9444 1984(04)
9441.1986(10)
9441 1986(69)
9432.1986(16)
9432 1989(01)
9441 1990(18)
9441 1988(42)
9442.1986(02)
9434 1989(01)
9432 1986(03)
9441.1990(07)
9432.1985(08)
9443 1988(08)
9432.1990(01)
9444 1987(08)
9442.1986(04)
9432.1987(12a)
9441.1989(49)
10/01/90
02/01/85
05/01/95
11/01/85
11/15/94
03/07/95
11/05/92
06/30/93
09/15/93
03/22/94
06/11/92
09/15/95
03/26/91
05/23/89
10/09/90
06/19/89
02/21/85
05/07/90
06/14/95
08/13/90
01/20/87
06/26/89
11/05/87
11/20/87
02/27/91
11/27/96
10/15/92
05/25/89
04/08/87
04/05/85
03/11/87
01/06/84
06/20/91
07/03/90
12/11/87
04/26/84
02/11/86
09/12/86
12/01/86
08/01/89
06/01/90
09/01/88
01/30/86
03/17/89
01/09/86
03/30/90
11/20/85
09/09/88
02/16/90
03/16/87
05/06/86
11/04/87
09/28/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 59
POLICIES REGARDING SELF-CERTIFICATION OF NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION REGARDING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR WASHING RINSE WATER
SHOOTING RANGES, APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT DEFINED FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004(u)
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED/REUSED IS NOT SOLID WASTE
STEAM-SPRAYING OF AN EMPTY TANK
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
SUBMARINE REACTOR COMPARTMENTS - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A DISTILLATE MATERIAL KNOWN AS "LX-830" THAT IS DERIVED FROM PETROLEUM AND COAL TAR NAPHTHA FEEDSTOCKS
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
USED OIL AND IDENTIFICATION OF LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
USED OIL DEFINITION TO OPEN-GEAR LUBRICANT "GEARITE"
ZINC OXIDE DUST RECLAIMED OR USED AS FERTILIZER
Dibutyltin Difluoride
DIBUTYLTIN DIFLUORIDE NOT A LISTED RCRA WASTE
Dredged Sediments
DREDGE SEDIMENTS
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
Electric Arc Furnace
*K061 WASTE
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST AFTER ENCAPSULATION TREATMENT PROCESS
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION OF STEEL IN ELECTRIC ARC FURNACES
RECYCLING OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST
RECYCLING OF K061 AS AN INGREDIENT IN CEMENT
STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTION RESIDUES
STATUS OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST INCORPORATED INTO GLASS FRIT
F-Hastes
•F001-F005 WASTEWATER DEFINITION
*LAND DISPOSAL BAN - TRACES OF NATURALLY OCCURRING BENZENE AND TOLUENE
CADMIUM WASTES FROM MILITARY COATING MATERIALS
CHEMICAL ETCHING PROCESS-HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CLARIFICATION OF F006/F019 INTERPRETIVE LETTER REGARDING WASTES GENERATED FROM AN ALUMINUM COATING PROCESS
CLASSIFICATION OF SOLVENTS ADDED TO PAINTS OR SIMILAR PRODUCTS AS REGULATED SPENT SOLVENTS BASED ON THE SOLVENTS STUDY
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS WASTE IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ORGANIC HAZARDOUS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF RECLAIMED SOLVENT FROM USED DRY CLEANING FILTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING OF ALUMINUM CANS
USED OIL AND IDENTIFICATION OF LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES ACCEPTING F006 ELECTROPLATING WASTES
ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING SLUDGES EXEMPTION
Ferrous Metals
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS USED IN AIR BAGS - EFFECT ON RECYCLE OF FERROUS SCRAP FROM AUTOMOBILES
FLUFF RESIDUALS FROM FERROUS METALS RECYCLING (AUTOMOBILE SHREDDING)
Food Processing Waste
FOOD PROCESSING WASTE NOT UNDER AGRICULTURAL WASTE EXCLUSION
FOOD PROCESSORS, IMPACT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS ON
9442 1995(02)
9441 1992(43)
9441 1988(41)
9502 1987(07)
9441 1986(61)
9441.1990(10)
9432.1988(01)
9554 1990(07)
9441 1995(02)
9432 1987(01)
9432 00-1
9495 1990(01)
9441 1990(27)
9441 1987(61)
9441 1984(27)
9443 1989(08)
9441 1986(07)
9444. 1989 (02b)
9444 1986(33)
9441 1989(48)
9441 1986(48)
9444 1986(02)
9441 1988(27)
9441.1990(03)
9441.1988(07)
9441.1992(42)
9441.1990(18)
9553 1986(02)
9441.1990(11)
9441.1990(14)
9442.1995(03)
9441.1996(13)
9551.1994 (02)
9441.1992(11)
9444.1987(29)
9442.1989(01)
9495.1990(01)
9554 1988(05)
9444 1990(04)
9441.1985(02)
9441.1988(48)
9441.1980(02)
9443.1980(02)
02/07/95
12/15/92
09/06/88
07/24/87
08/18/86
04/10/90
02/11/88
07/30/90
01/31/95
03/17/87
02/11/85
06/13/90
11/30/90
08/12/87
09/20/84
08/11/89
01/23/86
03/01/89
12/29/86
09/12/89
06/10/86
01/27/86
06/15/88
02/13/90
03/10/88
12/01/92
06/01/90
04/01/86
04/12/90
06/12/90
02/27/95
12/24/96
12/05/94
05/28/92
06/19/87
01/01/89
06/13/90
08/11/88
05/02/90
01/16/85
11/21/88
08/19/80
09/16/80
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 60
Formaldehyde
BALLAST FLUID CLASSIFICATION
DEODORANTS FOR PORTABLE TOILETS
DISCARDED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
EMBALMING FLUIDS, USED
FORMALDEHYDE-BASED TOILET DEODORANTS
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSWA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
Freon
CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY
DELISTING REGULATORY STANDARDS FOR FREON
USED REFRIGERANTS UNDER 40 CFR 261.2
High Tech Wastes
SOLAR CELL AND HIGH TECH INDUSTRIES HAZARDOUS WASTE
Iron Sponge
OIL AND GAS EXEMPTION IN 3001(b)(2)(A) OF RCRA: IRON SPONGE PROCESS
SPENT IRON SPONGE REGULATION AND TREATMENT
Manufacturing Process Units
'MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
•PARTS WASHING WITH MINERAL SPIRITS, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED IN PRODUCT STORAGE TANKS AND MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
DECANNING AND CRUSHING OPERATIONS
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR TANKS, VEHICLES, VESSELS. PROCESS OR MANUFACTURING UNITS, OR PIPELINES WHICH HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWN
REGULATORY STATUS OF A GASIFICATION UNIT PROPOSED BY TEXACO TO BE BUILT IN EL DORADO, KANSAS
WASTES GENERATED IN MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNIT NOT SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS UNTIL REMOVED
Mercury
ALLOWABLE HOLDING TIMES WHEN TESTING RCRA SAMPLES
CLASSIFICATION OF A MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT
CLASSIFICATION OF OLIN MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER A GENERATOR'S FLUORESCENT TUBES ARE NONHAZARDOUS
FLUORESCENT AND MERCURY VAPOR LAMPS AND CLASSIFICATION USING THE EP TOXICITY TEST
FREE-FLOWING MERCURY WHICH IS DISTILLED AND SOLD AS AN INGREDIENT IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
GUIDANCE FROM THE U S. EPA ON THE CRUSHING OF MERCURY-CONTAINING LAMPS
INTERPRETATION ON REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY RELAYS AND SWITCHES WHEN RECLAIMED
MERCURY SUITABLE FOR DIRECT USE (99% PURE) NOT SOLID HASTE
MERCURY THERMOMETERS, RECLAIMED OFF-SPEC AND BROKEN
MERCURY, REFINING/REUSE OF SCRAP
NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE FOR INORGANIC SOLIDS DEBRIS
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF A MOBILE MERCURY RETORTING PROCESS FOR MERCURY CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM NATURAL GAS PIPELINE METERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY BATTERIES AS HAZARDOUS DEBRIS
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS REGULATORS THAT CONTAIN MERCURY UNDER RCRA
SCRAP AMALGAM FILLINGS FROM DENTISTS, DISPOSAL OF
TREATMENT STANDARD FOR K106 (LOW MERCURY SUBCATEGORY) NON-WASTEWATER RESIDUES FROM RETORTING/ROASTING (RMERC) UNITS
WASTE LISTINGS FOR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS - MERCURY
Metals
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA SUBTITLE C REGULATIONS TO SILVER RECLAMATION OPERATIONS OF SPENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER SOLUTIONS
APPLICATION OF THE SCRAP METAL EXEMPTION TO LEAD FOIL USED IN DENTAL X-RAY PACKAGES
CERTIFICATION/NOTIFICATION FOR MULTIPLE-CONSTITUENT HASTES SUBJECT TO LDRS
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION
ELECTROPLATING WASTES
FLUE DUST AND METAL HYDROXIDE SLUDGE RECYCLING/RECLAMATION
9444.1984(07)
9444 1984(08)
9444.1985(05)
9444.1985(07)
9441.1986(38)
9433.1986(23)
9443.1987(07)
9433 1987(20)
9441.1990(28)
9444.1983(03)
9441.1983(03)
9443.1986(02)
9441.1987(71)
9441 1986(45)
9441.1995(09)
9442.1995(01)
9432 1984 (03)
9441.1995(15)
9441 1995(18)
9441.1987(53)
9445 1987(04)
9498.1994(03)
9498.1993(04)
9441 1995(23)
9443.1986(09)
9441 1994(08)
9441.1995(21)
9444 1994(03)
9441.1986(43)
9441 1986(27)
9441.1986(06)
9551 1990(07)
9498.1993(03)
9443.1994(02)
9442.1994(06)
9441.1989(22)
9554 1994(04)
9441.1988(45)
9496 1994(01)
9441.1993(05)
9551.1991(10)
9443.1986(04)
9441.1991(06)
9441 1989(10)
05/30/84
06/06/84
05/14/85
05/17/85
05/01/86
12/30/86
04/16/87
09/03/87
10/18/90
07/20/83
05/25/83
01/17/86
08/01/87
05/01/86
03/08/95
01/26/95
04/26/84
04/20/95
05/25/95
06/29/87
12/04/87
05/26/94
12/17/93
06/22/95
04/30/86
03/30/94
06/05/95
03/31/94
05/30/86
04/02/86
01/21/86
10/14/90
11/29/93
02/04/94
07/29/94
05/17/89
07/14/94
11/02/88
02/28/94
04/29/93
06/05/91
01/22/86
05/29/91
03/27/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 61
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
RCRA POLICY STATEMENT- LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS' DILUTION PROHIBITION AND COMBUSTION OF INORGANIC METAL-BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOLDER DRIPPINGS GENERATED DURING RADIATOR REPAIR OPERATIONS
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
Munitions
•UNDETONATED EXPOSIVES, DISPOSAL OF OFF-SPECIFICATION
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0.50 CALIBER
LEAD CONTAMINATION RESULTING FROM SKEET SHOOTING
MUNITIONS REGULATED AS HAZARDOUS WASTES
TCLP PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION EXEMPTION FOR MUNITIONS
Oily Waste
*EP TOXICITY FOR OILY WASTES
*EP TOXICITY TEST ON OILY WASTES
*USED OIL FOR DUST SUPPRESSION/ROAD TREATMENT
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
CLARIFICATION OF THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
DISPOSAL OF RAGS TO WIPE CRUDE OIL
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
MINING WASTES FROM SEARLES LAKE OPERATIONS
OILY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PONDS, PERMITTING COVERAGE OF
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLE INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF AND PROPER DISPOSAL METHODS FOR HYDRAULIC FLUID FILTERS USED IN AIRCRAFTS
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSWA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
SQG COMPLIANCE WITH TC RULE
TCLP EXTRACTIONS AS THEY APPLY TO OILY WASTE
USED OIL FILTERS CLASSIFICATION
Paint Waste
LEAD PAINT REMOVAL DEBRIS AND THE TCLP PROCEDURE
LEADED PAINT SANDBLASTING WASTE TESTING USING TCLP
PAINT FILTER WASTE
PAINT FILTERS, USED
PAINT SPRAY BOOTH AIR FILTERS
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
PAINTING CONTRACTOR WASTES-SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
PAINTS CONTAINING SOLVENTS
PROCESS WASTES CONTAINING INKS, PAINTS, AND ADHESIVES
TCLP AND LEAD PAINT REMOVAL DEBRIS
WASTES FROM ELECTROSTATIC WATERFALL CURTAIN PAINTING OPERATIONS
Phosphate Wastes
PHOSPHATE AND GAS PROCESSING INDUSTRY WASTES
Process Wastes
'HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
•MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•POINT OF GENERATION - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•SOLID WASTE VARIANCE FOR SPENT SOLVENT
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•WASTES GENERATED IN PROCESS UNITS
ACID PLANT SLOWDOWN SLURRY/SLUDGE FROM PRIMARY COPPER PRODUCTION
APPLICABILITY OF HAZARDOUS WASTE CODES TO A CHEMICAL POLISHING SYSTEM
9433 1987(18)
9551 01-01
9441 1993(07)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1984 (28)
9443.1994(06)
9444.1993(04)
9441 1990(23)
9442.1991(16)
9443.1985(08)
9443.1984(04)
9441.1990(08)
9441.1986(37)
9592.1993(06)
9441.1989(23)
9441 1986(03)
9443 1987(14)
9441.1993(12)
9502.1984(01)
9493.1991(01)
9441.1993(19)
9444 1994(01)
9433 1986(23)
9441.1990(26)
9442 1991(08)
9441.1990(22)
9442.1991(12)
9442.1991(01)
9444.1982(01)
9444.1988(13)
9442.1990(01)
9444.1987(17)
9441.1986(47)
9444 1988(11)
9441 1987(09)
9442 1991(10)
9444.1987(04)
9443.1983(04)
9441.1985(12)
9441.1989(54)
9441.1988(13)
9554.1990(12)
9433.1985(03)
9444.1988(09)
9441.1986(96)
9441.1989(32)
9443 1994(05)
08/07/87
05/23/94
04/29/93
04/07/86
08/01/84
11/03/94
09/23/93
08/21/90
05/01/91
09/01/85
07/01/84
03/01/90
05/01/86
10/07/93
05/31/89
01/07/86
08/11/87
06/30/93
12/07/84
01/08/91
09/27/93
01/12/94
12/30/86
09/20/90
06/13/91
08/17/90
08/30/91
01/08/91
09/15/82
07/28/88
05/03/90
05/20/87
06/02/86
05/05/88
02/19/87
07/03/91
01/28/87
07/05/83
04/01/85
10/01/89
04/01/88
08/01/90
09/01/85
04/01/88
12/01/86
07/06/89
07/15/94
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 62
ASBESTOS AS A HAZARDOUS WASTE
CARBAMATE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 PR 7824, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) AS IT RELATES TO THE LATEX PROCESS WASTES GENERATED BY A COMPANY
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON)
CHLORIDE-ILMENITE PROCESS WASTES
CHROMIUM WASTES, EXCLUSION FOR CERTAIN
CHROMIUM HASTES. TRIVALENT AND HEXAVALENT, CHROMIUM IN TANNERY WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF F006/F019 INTERPRETIVE LETTER REGARDING WASTES GENERATED FROM AN ALUMINUM COATING PROCESS
CLARIFICATION OF THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
CLARIFICATION ON THE USE OF SOLVENTS AS RBACTANTS IN MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
COLORED GLAZE SOLIDS COLLECTED IN POTTERY MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
DEIONIZATION ACID REUSED, NOT A WASTE
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
FILTER CAKE WASTE CONTAINING SOLVENT USED TO SOLUBILIZE PRODUCT-
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
INK FORMULATION HASTES AS BOTH K086 AND F001-005 WASTES
LIME STABILIZED HASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXCLUSION
METHANOL RECOVERY SYSTEM - CLARIFICATION OF WASTE STATUS
PRE-COAT WASTE CONTAINING 2-ETHOXYETHANOL (EXTRUDING PROCESS WASTE)
PROCESS WASTES CONTAINING INKS, PAINTS, AND ADHESIVES
PROCESS WASTEWATER FROM METAL DECREASING OPERATIONS
REACTOR VESSEL WASHOUT CONTAINING TRACE AMOUNTS OF SOLVENT
RECLAMATION OF SPENT ALKALINE ETCHANT-REQUEST FOR VARIANCE UNDER MOD. CLOSED-LOOP PROVISION
REGULATORY STATUS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING OF ALUMINUM CANS
REJECT SUBSTRATES CONTAINING VENADIUM PENTOXIDE REGULATION UNDER RCRA
RESIDUE FROM STREAM-STRIPPING OF PROCESS WASTE CONTAINING TOLUENE
SOLVENT LISTINGS FOR PAINT WASTES/REMOVER AND SPILL RESIDUE
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTEWATER FROM FRAGRANCE MANUFACTURE
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT NOT LISTED AS SPENT SOLVENT OR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS FROM SILVER RECOVERY
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED DURING THE PRODUCTION OF POLYSTYRENE
SUPERNATANT FORMED IN LIME STABILIZATION OF HASTE PICKLE LIQUOR AS HAZARDOUS HASTE
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
WASTES GENERATED FROM EXTRACTION PROCESS
HASTES GENERATED IN A PROCESS USING METHYLENE CHLORIDE TO RECOVER ALKALOIDS FROM PLANT MATTER
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES RESULTING FROM METAL CLEANING PROCESS
WATER WALL SPRAY BOOTH WASTES AND THE SOLVENT LISTINGS
Regulated Wastes
*SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION TO WASTED LIME KILN REFRACTORY BRICKS
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0.50 CALIBER
DREDGE SEDIMENTS
HAZARDOUS HASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
RCRA REGULATION OF DOT-TREATED WOOL BLANKETS AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
STORAGE FACILITIES, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
Smelting Waste
•MINING WASTE EXCLUSION REINTERPRETATION
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED AT PRIMARY METAL SMELTING AND REFINING SITES
CLASSIFICATION OF A MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF "NICKEL MATTE" BY-PRODUCT
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
9444 1980(05)
9441 1995(28)
9441.1986(33)
9441.1991(05)
9441 1988(03)
9441.1986(24)
9442 1995(03)
9592.1993(06)
9444.1985(08)
9441 1988(17)
9441 1986(39)
9444 1987(22)
9444.1987(43)
9433 1987(10)
9444 1987(41)
9441.1987(74)
9441.1987(46)
9444.1986(15)
9441.1987(09)
9553.1988(02)
9444.1987(49)
9433.1985(06)
9444.1987(29)
9442.1989(01)
9444.1986(17)
9441 1984 (10)
9444.1987(11)
9442.1987(06)
9441 1986(92)
9441.1989(34)
9441.1988 (40)
9441.1987(83)
9432.1987(10)
9432.1986(15)
9432.1987(01)
9442.1986(07)
9441.1986(52)
9444.1989(08)
9444 1987(06)
9444.1986(14)
9441.1994(11)
9443.1994(06)
9443 1989(08)
9441.1986(76)
9441 1992(40)
9441.1989(12)
9432 1983(02)
9441 1985(35)
9443.1986(16)
9498.1994(03)
9441.1989(01)
9441 1994(32)
9441 1991(143)
11/18/80
08/24/95
04/23/86
04/22/91
01/13/88
03/21/86
02/27/95
10/07/93
05/24/85
05/18/88
OS/12/86
06/24/87
10/09/87
06/12/87
09/15/87
09/02/87
06/17/87
08/04/86
02/19/87
03/08/88
10/26/87
10/29/85
06/19/87
01/01/89
09/04/86
05/15/84
04/14/87
10/26/87
12/05/86
07/06/89
09/01/88
10/23/87
08/28/87
12/22/86
03/17/87
07/02/86
07/02/86
08/21/89
02/28/87
06/01/86
05/11/94
11/03/94
08/11/89
10/08/86
11/17/92
03/31/89
11/29/83
10/01/85
07/09/86
05/26/94
02/07/89
12/23/94
08/05/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 63
Soil
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER VARIANCES
1
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED HASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1} OF RCRA TO
TCLP
TNT
ADOPTION OF TCLP FOR DELISTING DEMONSTRATIONS
CALCULATION OF TCLP CONCENTRATIONS FROM TOTAL CONCENTRATIONS
TREATMENT STANDARD FOR K106 (LOW MERCURY SUBCATEGORY) NON-WASTEWATER RESIDUES FROM RETORTING/ROASTING (RMERC) UNITS
•PRODUCT WASHWATERS FROM DINITROTOLUENE - Kill LISTING
Toxicity
•REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH
FEDERAL POLICY REGARDING DIOXIN DISPOSAL
INTERPRETATION OF THE PHRASE "WHICH CAN BE REASONABLY EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT" FOR SOIL THAT EXHIBITS THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC
IS THE CHEMICAL POTASSIUM HEXACYANOCOBALT (II) -FERRATE (II), USED AT A DOE NUCLEAR PLANT, CONSIDERED A "MIXED WASTE" UNDER RCRA?
LD50 AS CRITERIA FOR LISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
LEACHING TESTS FOR EVALUATING SOILS CONTAMINATED WITH LEAD
PENTACHLOROPHENOL AS A WOOD PRESERVATIVE
RESIDUES FROM MUNICIPAL WASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TOXICITY OF 2,4,D WASTE
HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION RULE (HWIR)
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 PR 7825, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) OF K156 WASTE FROM THE PRODUCTION OF METHYL CARBAMATE
Contaminated Media
CONCERN REGARDING EPA'S PLANS TO "DISALLOW CONTINUED USE OF THE CORRECTIVE ACTION MANAGEMENT UNIT (CAMU) PROVISION"
HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORTATION
(See Import)
HEALTH AND SAFETY
9496.1991 (01)
9444.1988(14)
9433 1986(10)
9489.1987(02)
9443.1987 (28)
9441.1986(07)
9444.1986(20)
9476.1987(01)
9433.1990(03)
9445 1992(01)
9554 1994(04)
9441 1988(20)
9573 1991(01)
9444 1987(26)
9554 1995(01)
9441 1995(30)
9443 1988(09)
9443 1987(24)
9444 1988(15)
9487 1986(08)
9433 1991(02)
9523 00-14
9444.1984 (03)
XREF
9441 1995(34)
08/05/91
08/26/88
04/24/86
07/22/87
11/20/87
01/23/86
09/29/86
06/09/87
06/14/90
09/21/92
07/14/94
05/01/88
05/01/91
07/02/87
06/14/95
09/13/95
09/09/88
11/05/87
08/29/88
05/27/86
04/26/91
03/14/86
04/30/84
/ /
11/27/95
9502.1995(03) 10/18/95
XREF
OSHA HAZARDOUS WASTE SITE ACTIVITY
SELECTION OF NON-USEPA APPROVED METHODS FOR SUBPART X PERMITS
HEALTH ASSESSMENTS
(See Risk Assessment)
HIGH TECH WASTES
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
XREF
9504.1987(02)
9442 1990(03)
XREF
XREF
06/05/87
11/19/90
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 64
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
(See also Subtitle D under Solid Waste)
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
•MEDICAL WASTE - HOUSEHOLD MEDICAL WASTE
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE "REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION" PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
DRY CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES HASTE NOT EXCLUDED AS HOUSEHOLD WASTE
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CERCLA AND RCRA LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SPONSORS OF
HOUSEHOLD WASTES - DISPOSAL OF CARBON-ZINC BATTERIES
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
PROPER DISPOSAL OF OLD MEDICATIONS
RESIDUES PROM U S NAVY SALVAGE FUEL BOILER
USED AUTOMOBILE ANTIFREEZE DISPOSAL
USED CRANKCASE OIL DISPOSED OF BY DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
Collection Programs
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE -- COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CLARIFICATION OF ISSUES
HOUSEHOLD HASTE EXCLUSION SCOPE
RCRA SUBTITLE C REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS COLLECTING CESQG WASTE
HOUSEHOLD HASTES
(See Solid Haste)
HSWA
(See Hazardous and Solid Haste Amendments)
HSWA PROVISIONS
(See Hazardous and Solid Waste Amendments)
HWIR
(See Hazardous Haste Identification Rule)
HYDROGEOLOGICAL DATA
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
IDENTIFICATION
(See EPA I.D. Number)
IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS
(See EPA I D. Number)
IGNITABIMTY
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste)
XREF
9441
9441
9592
9441
9441
9441
9443
9451
9443,
9574
9441
9442
9441
1988(30)
1989(24)
1994(10)
1986(32)
1986(09)
1984(07)
1987(28)
1996(07)
1986(18)
1990(01)
1987(16)
1991(18)
1987(64)
9574 00-01
9574 1991(01)
9574 00-02
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
06/01/88
08/01/89
09/28/94
04/21/86
01/28/86
04/19/84
11/20/87
07/12/96
09/04/86
11/28/90
03/17/87
12/19/91
08/13/87
11/01/88
05/30/91
07/22/92
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 65
IMPORT
(See also Generators, Transporters)
•ACCUMULATION TIME FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORTERS
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
CANADIAN MANIFEST FOR SHIPMENTS ENTERING THE U S.
GENERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES FOR IMPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
MOVEMENT OF NICKEL CADMIUM BATTERIES FROM MEXICO TO JAPAN VIA THE UNITED STATES
Hazardous Haste Importation
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS FOR IMPORTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
•SIGNING THE MANIFEST AS AN AGENT WHEN IMPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
EPA'S NON-OBJECTION TO IMPORTS OF COBALT OXIDE-MOLYBDIC OXIDE SPENT CATALYSTS INTO THE U.S FOR RECOVERY
FEDERAL POLICY ON SEVERAL ISSUES RELATED TO THE USE OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST BY HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTERS
RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORT REQUIREMENTS
INCINERATION
(See also Subpart X under Thermal Treatment)
•RECIRCULATING TANK, REGULATION OF
•WASTE DERIVED FROM TREATING EXEMPT OR EXCLUDED WASTES
A DETERMINATION OF WHETHER A DETOX (SM) WET OXIDATION PROCESS WOULD BE REGULATED UNDER SUBPART X OR UNDER SUBPART O
ACCEPTABLE LEVELS OF RESIDUAL CONTAMINANTS IN THE EPA INCINERATOR RESIDUES (REVISION)
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
APPLICABILITY OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
APPLICABILITY OF THE OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
DELISTING PETITION INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDUES FROM INCINERATION OF 2,4,5-T AND SILVEX PESTICIDES
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
DETERMINATION ON THE LEGALITY AND APPROPRIATENESS OF USING INCINERATION FOR TWO P078 WASTE STREAMS
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
ENFORCEMENT POLICY ON WASTE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
INCINERATOR PERMITS TO BURN DIOXIN WASTES, MODIFICATION OF
INCINERATORS THAT RECEIVE GASEOUS EMISSIONS, RCRA EXCLUSION, CAA APPLIES
JURISDICTION AND REGULATION OF MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT INCLUDING INCINERATION AND LOCATION CRITERIA
METALS PRODUCTION WASTES, APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION - COMBUSTION OF WASTES AS INCINERATION
MIXTURE OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTE AND LISTED WASTE, ASH FROM INCINERATION
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
REFRACTORY WASTES AT U S. EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
RESIDUES REMAINING IN EMPTY CONTAINERS, BURNING OF
SPENT CARBON USED TO REMOVE DISSOLVED PENTACHLOROPHENOL (PCP) FROM GROUNDWATER
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
THERMAL RELIEF VENTS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS, ACCEPTABILITY OF
BIF Rule
•REGULATORY STATUS OF METALS RECOVERY UNDER RCRA
•SHAM RECYCLING POLICY APPLIED TO CERTIFIED BIFs
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
APPLICATION OF THE BIF RULE TO HERITAGE ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC., LEMONT, ILLINOIS
BIF REGULATIONS EFFECTS ON INDUSTRIAL BOILER
BIF RULE APPLIED TO NEWLY REGULATED UNITS AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF STATE AND FEDERAL APPLICABILITY OF THE BIF RULE TO LIME KILNS BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
CLASSIFICATION OF OLIN MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
COMBINED OPERATION OF THE RESOURCE RECOVERY KILNS AND CEMENT KILNS AT GIANT CEMENT COMPANY, HARLEYVILLE, SC
XREF
9456 1992(01)
9456 1994(01)
9462 1985(01)
9455 1985(01)
9452 1993(01)
9462 1995(01)
9462 1995(02)
9456 1996(01)
9462 1996(01)
9456 1996(02)
XREF
9483 1984(03)
9441 1987(31)
9489 1995(02)
9488 1985(03)
9498 1994(09)
9498.1996 (05)
9498 1996(01)
9433 1987(26)
9554 1994(06)
9554 1994(05)
9441 1985(31)
9494 1986(06)
9488 1985(04)
9441 1984(15)
9541 1986(14)
9441.1985(05)
9441 1985(32)
9S73 1990(02)
9432 1986(14)
9444.1988(05)
9441.1986(04)
9444 1986(05)
9523.00-18
9488.00-3
9498 1994(10)
9488.1991(05)
9431 1994(02)
9498 1992(02)
9488 1991(03)
9528 1991(01)
9489 1991(04)
9498 1994(13)
9498.1993(01)
9498.1994 (08)
9498.1993(04)
9498 1992(01)
/ /
08/01/92
12/16/94
11/29/85
06/25/85
01/28/93
01/01/95
03/01/95
02/15/96
03/07/96
06/17/96
/ /
11/01/84
04/01/87
08/02/95
04/01/85
08/17/94
05/10/96
02/26/96
10/28/87
10/24/94
07/26/94
10/03/85
12/31/86
05/30/85
07/31/84
07/03/86
02/04/85
10/07/85
03/29/90
09/06/86
03/11/88
01/07/86
03/03/86
03/14/89
06/30/86
10/01/94
10/01/91
11/15/94
12/30/92
09/23/91
08/07/91
08/02/91
12/05/94
04/30/93
07/29/94
12/17/93
OB/11/92
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OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 66
DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIAL FURNACE AS IT APPLIES TO SMELTING, MELTING, AND REFINING FURNACES HANDLING SECONDARY MATERIALS
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A FACILITY QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS FOR ITS BOILERS UNDER THE BIF RULE
ENHANCED PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND STRONGER COMBUSTION PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA REGULATION FOR SECONDARY MATERIALS USED OR REUSED DIRECTLY AS INGREDIENTS IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
HAZARDOUS WASTEWATERS USED AS QUENCHWATER IN CEMENT PRODUCTION
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
INTERIM STATUS UNDER THE BIF RULE
K-WASTE FILTER CAKE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY FURNACES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF A MOBILE MERCURY RETORTING PROCESS FOR MERCURY CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM NATURAL GAS PIPELINE METERS
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF AUTOMATIC WASTE FEED CUTOFFS IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
REGULATORY STATUS OF HAFs AND THE VCR PROCESS UNIT LOCATED AT BORDEN'S GEISMAR, LA FACILITY
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
RESPONSE TO THE PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION TO CEASE HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING AND NOTICE OF CITIZEN SUITS
SHAM RECYCLING POLICY AS IT PERTAINS TO THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE RULE
Baghouse Dust
•BAGHOUSE DUST GENERATED FROM REMELTING PRIMARY PRODUCED STEEL
BAGHOUSE DUSTS USED AS, OR TO PRODUCE, AGGREGATE
CLARIFICATION ON THE APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO A FOUNDRY MANUFACTURING DUCT SYSTEM
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CLARIFICATIONS
RECYCLING OF ZINC OXIDE BAGHOUSE DUST
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
Boiler
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
BOILER VARIANCE FOR A WASTE HEAT RECOVERY BOILER NOT OF INTEGRAL DESIGN, DENIAL OF
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (BIFs)
BURNING OF USED OIL IN THE MARINE INDUSTRY AND USED OIL GENERATOR NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BURNING OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL IN GREENHOUSES
HALOGEN ACID FURNACES AS INDUSTRIAL FURNACES OR BOILERS
HEAT RECOVERY UNIT AS A BOILER OR AN INCINERATOR
INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD IN BOILER DEFINITION (LUBRIZOL)
MIXING LOW AND HIGH BTU WASTES - SHAM BURNING, BLENDING, MANIFESTING
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSFER OPERATIONS
SITE-SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS AT COMBUSTION FACILITIES THAT ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
Cement Kiln
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO VARIOUS PRODUCTS (E G., CLINKER, FERTILIZER) PRODUCED BY A CEMENT KILN EQUIPPED WITH A RECOVERY SCRUBBER
CEMENT KILN BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS DURING INTERIM STATUS
CEMENT KILN DUST WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE IN CEMENT KILNS
EPA RESPONSES TO CONCERNS RAISED ON THE MAXIMUM ACHIEVABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) STANDARDS FOR CEMENT KILNS
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR PART A SUBMITTAL AND INTERIM STATUS APPLICABILITY FOR CEMENT KILNS
9488 1993(01)
9498.1994(05)
9505.1994(01)
9498 1994(06)
9498.1994(04)
9489 1991(01)
9573.1994(01)
9528.1991(03)
9441.1990(35)
9441.1991(17)
9496.1993(01)
9498.1993(03)
9494.1993(01)
9498.1994(12)
9498.1993(02)
9442.1994(05)
9496.1991(01)
9498.1994(01)
9494.1994(03)
9444.1984(16)
9493.1991(03)
9441.1995(33)
9441.1989(48)
9551.1987(01)
9443.1987(25)
9432.1987(01)
9494 1986(03)
9431.1994(02)
9433.1987(01)
9432.1986(02)
9441.1986(95)
9494.1991(01)
9495.1986(09)
9495.1986(05)
9433.1986(16)
9432.1985(08)
9432.1985(10)
9442.1987(04)
9461.1989(01)
9498.1995(02)
9523.00-17
9441.1994(14)
9528.1987(10)
9441.1988(36)
9441 1993(11)
9441.1993(16)
9498.1994(13)
9498.1994(08)
9441.1987(78)
9498.1996(02)
9528.1987(12)
12/06/93
07/14/94
05/23/94
07/20/94
07/05/94
02/15/91
01/10/94
08/19/91
12/21/90
11/04/91
12/27/93
11/29/93
09/14/93
11/08/94
06/02/93
04/15/94
08/05/91
04/04/94
06/07/94
08/01/84
06/21/91
10/19/95
09/12/89
01/20/87
11/04/87
03/17/87
03/01/86
11/15/94
01/07/87
01/03/86
12/23/86
02/04/91
04/21/86
03/05/86
08/12/86
11/20/85
12/30/85
08/31/87
01/03/89
11/30/95
09/02/88
06/09/94
09/03/87
07/29/88
06/30/93
09/15/93
12/05/94
07/29/94
10/08/87
03/15/96
09/18/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 67
MAXIMUM ACHIEVALBE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) RULEMAKING FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
MINERAL PROCESSING RESIDUALS FROM COMBUSTION UNITS BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
RCRA STORAGE FACILITY REQUIREMENTS, OFF-LOADING FROM TANK TRUCKS
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY STATUS OF CEMENT PRODUCED USING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS
REGULATORY STATUS OF PRODUCTS (INCLUDING CLINKER AND FERTILIZER) PRODUCED IN CEMENT KILNS EQUIPPED WITH A RECOVERY SCRUBBER
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K048-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
USED OIL DEFINITION APPLICABILITY TO OPEN-GEAR LUBRICANT
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS BURNED IN CEMENT KILN, REGULATION OF
ZINC OXIDE RECLAIMED FROM KILNS
Destruction Removal Efficiency (DRE)
ASSURING PROTECTIVE OPERATION OF INCINERATORS BURNING DIOXIN-LISTED WASTES
VIABILITY OF TRIAL BURN RESULTS WITH INCOMPLETE VOST DATA
Electric Arc Furnace
EMISSION CONTROL DUST/SLUDGE FROM ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE AT FOUNDRY NOT A K061 WASTE
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION OF STEEL IN ELECTRIC ARC FURNACES
RECYCLING OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST
RECYCLING OF K061 AS AN INGREDIENT IN CEMENT
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF A LEAD/COPPER METAL PRODUCED BY METALS RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIES (MRT)
STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTION RESIDUES
STATUS OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST INCORPORATED INTO GLASS FRIT
Furnace
BURNING USED OIL GENERATED BY PRIVATE BOAT OWNERS ON-SITE
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY MUNITION DEACTIVATION POPPING FURNACE
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA REGULATION FOR SECONDARY MATERIALS USED OR REUSED DIRECTLY AS INGREDIENTS IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
POPPING FURNACES-DOD DISPOSAL OF OUTDATED ORDNANCE BY INCINERATION - METALS RECOVERY
RECOVERY KILN AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF THE PRIMER NEUTRALIZATION UNIT "POPPING FURNACE"
Hazardous Waste Combustor
EPA'S IMPLEMENTATION OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
Hazardous Waste Fuels
ABILITY OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING BIF TO SPIKE METALS AND USE OF TEST DATA IN LIEU OF A TRIAL BURN
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A FACILITY QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS FOR ITS BOILERS UNDER THE BIF RULE
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF AUTOMATIC WASTE FEED CUTOFFS IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
USED OIL FUELS BURNED IN INCINERATORS
Incinerator Residue
'REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH
INCINERATOR RESIDUES FROM TRIAL BURN
SCRUBBER BRINE/SLUDGE PRODUCED IN INCINERATION OF A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
TRIPLE-RINSING REQUIREMENT APPLICABLE TO CONTAINERS HOLDING RESIDUES FROM THE INCINERATION OF ACUTE HAZARDOUS WASTES
WASTE GENERATED BY AN INCINERATOR TRIAL BURN OF SAND SPIKED WITH TRICHLOROBENZENE AND HEXACHLOROETHANE
Incinerators
•CHANGES TO INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
*FUME INCINERATORS
'HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL IN INCINERATORS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
ASSURING PROTECTIVE OPERATION OF INCINERATORS BURNING DIOXIN-LISTED WASTES
BOILER VARIANCE FOR A WASTE HEAT RECOVERY BOILER NOT OF INTEGRAL DESIGN, DENIAL OF
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
9498 1996(04)
9441 1984(19)
9488 1988(01)
9441.1989(19)
9441.1993(22)
9441 1994(12)
9494.1991(02)
9441.1990(33)
9494 1985(03)
9444 1988 (02a)
9488 1992(01)
9488.1987(09)
9441.1984 (08)
9441 1989(48)
9444 1986(02)
9441 1988(27)
9441.1990(03)
9441 1994 (23)
9441.1988(07)
9441.1992(42)
9494 1991 (O4)
9488.1987(03)
9498.1994(06)
9441 1983 (04)
9488 1989(02)
9489.1994(02)
9498 1996(06)
9498 1996(03)
9498.1994(05)
9494 1993(01)
9495 1986(13)
9573 1991(01)
9488 1990(01)
9441 1984(05)
9431 1993(01)
9441.1988(04)
9528 1989(11)
9488 1986(03)
9441.1986(87)
9431.1994(02)
9488.1992(01)
9433.1987(01)
9432 1986(02)
04/10/96
08/15/84
12/09/88
04/26/89
11/02/93
05/17/94
03/29/91
11/30/90
10/11/85
01/26/88
09/22/92
10/15/87
OS/03/84
09/12/89
01/27/86
06/15/88
02/13/90
08/19/94
03/10/88
12/01/92
04/23/91
03/25/87
07/20/94
06/08/83
10/04/89
09/19/94
05/23/96
04/01/96
07/14/94
09/14/93
06/27/86
05/01/91
03/29/90
02/19/84
07/28/93
01/14/88
07/01/89
03/01/86
11/01/86
11/15/94
09/22/92
01/07/87
01/03/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 68
CHEMICAL AGENT/MUNITIONS SYSTEM (CADMS) IS NOT TOTALLY ENCLOSED AND SUGGESTED RD&D PERMIT
CHLORINE EMISSIONS FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS
CLARIFICATION ON THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THERMAL DESORBERS AND INCINERATORS
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
CLARIFICATION IS A FACILITY THAT HAS A "PRIMARY PURPOSE" OF BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR DESTRUCTION SUBJECT TO RCRA REGULATIONS?
CLEAN CLOSURE AND DISPOSAL OF AN INCINERATOR
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW INCINERATOR WITH THE CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS
CONTROL DEVICES REQUIRED BY THE ORGANIC AIR EMISSION STANDARD
DEACTIVATION (POPPING) FURNACES AS INCINERATORS
DELISTING PETITION FOR INCINERATOR ASH
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
ENHANCED PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND STRONGER COMBUSTION PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS
GUIDANCE IN DESIGNATING POHC's
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
GUIDANCE ON USING ALTERNATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACHES IN DETERMINING INCINERATOR METALS EMISSION LIMITS
HEAT RECOVERY UNIT AS A BOILER OR AN INCINERATOR
INCINERATOR METALS EMISSIONS CONTROLS
INCINERATOR NOT CONSIDERED TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD IN BOILER DEFINITION (LUBRIZOL)
INTERIM STATUS EXPANSION TO ADD AN INCINERATOR
LDR RULES REGARDING ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR LAB PACKS
MUNICIPAL WASTE INCINERATOR ASH MANAGEMENT
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY K061 STORAGE PILE
OMNIBUS AUTHORITY TO CONTROL EMISSIONS OF METALS, HCL & PICS FROM INCINERATORS
PARTIAL PERMITTING OF INCINERATOR UNIT (DOW)
PERMITTING INCINERATORS
PERMITTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS
PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR A PCB INCINERATOR
PICKLE LIQUOR RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
POHC SELECTION FOR RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE TRIAL BURN - USE OF 1,2, 3-TRICHLOROBENZENE
PROPOSED RULES IMPACT ON PERMIT DEADLINES
QUANTUM TECH PLASMA ARC UNIT - REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
SITE-SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS AT COMBUSTION FACILITIES THAT ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
TCLP PARTICLE SIZE REDUCTION EXEMPTION FOR MUNITIONS
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
USE OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY TO CONTROL EMMISSIONS OF METALS, HCL, AND PICS FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS
Industrial Furnace
* REGULATORY STATUS OF METALS RECOVERY UNDER RCRA
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CLARIFICATION- IS A FACILITY THAT HAS A "PRIMARY PURPOSE" OF BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR DESTRUCTION SUBJECT TO RCRA REGULATIONS?
CLASSIFICATION OF A MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT
CLASSIFICATION OF OLIN MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
DEACTIVATION (POPPING) FURNACES AS INCINERATORS
DEFINITION OP INDUSTRIAL FURNACE AS IT APPLIES TO SMELTING, MELTING, AND REFINING FURNACES HANDLING SECONDARY MATERIALS
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
HALOGEN ACID FURNACES AS INDUSTRIAL FURNACES OR BOILERS
9432 1985(07)
9488 1990(02)
9489 1994 (01)
9498 1994 (08)
9498.1994(07)
9488.1987(04)
9488.1987(01)
9528 1986(07)
9534.1991(01)
9432 1987(07)
9433 1991(03)
9488 1986(05)
9488.00-1A
9441.1988(11)
9505.1994(01)
9488.1988(02)
9498 1994(04)
9488 1992(02)
9432.1985(08)
9488.1989(03)
9432 1987(06)
9501.1986(01)
9432.1985(10)
9528.00-1 «
9554.1990(13)
9573.1966(01)
9481.1988(01)
9524.1989(01)
9522.1985(04)
9488.00-2
9501.1982(01)
9488.1986(04)
9432.1987(13)
9488.1991(01)
9501.1987(03)
9488.1991(04)
9498.1995(02)
9444.1986(28)
9523.00-17
9442 1991(16)
9551.1990(15)
9432.1987(10)
9488.1989(01)
9498.1994(10)
9431.1994(02)
9432.1986(02)
9432.1986(03)
9441.1986(95)
9498 1994(07)
9498.1994(03)
9498.1993(04)
9432 1987(07)
9488 1993(01)
9441.1988(11)
9433.1986(16)
11/19/85
04/19/90
02/23/94
07/29/94
07/21/94
06/12/87
02/09/87
09/19/86
12/03/91
07/17/87
07/10/91
04/24/86
05/07/86
04/21/88
05/23/94
01/13/88
07/05/94
11/17/92
11/20/85
10/17/89
07/02/87
09/11/86
12/30/85
11/25/87
11/20/90
06/27/86
01/25/88
02/27/89
08/30/85
06/10/86
07/09/82
04/11/86
11/10/87
02/05/91
12/28/87
09/30/91
11/30/95
12/05/86
09/02/88
05/01/91
12/20/90
08/28/87
02/27/89
10/01/94
11/15/94
01/03/86
01/09/86
12/23/86
07/21/94
05/26/94
12/17/93
07/17/87
12/06/93
04/21/88
08/12/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 69
INDUSTRIAL FURNACE WHICH CEASES BURNING STATUS UNDER BIF REGULATION
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
PICKLE LIQUOR RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY FURNACES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF A MOBILE MERCURY RETORTING PROCESS FOR MERCURY CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM NATURAL GAS PIPELINE METERS
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
REGULATORY STATUS OF HAFs AND THE VCR PROCESS UNIT LOCATED AT BORDEN'S GEISMAR, LA FACILITY
SITE-SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS AT COMBUSTION FACILITIES THAT ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
SULFUR RECOVERY FURNACES ARE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES SUBJECT TO THE WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS BURNED IN CEMENT KILN, REGULATION OF
Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Standards
EPA RESPONSES TO CONCERNS RAISED ON THE MAXIMUM ACHIEVABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) STANDARDS FOR CEMENT KILNS
MAXIMUM ACHIEVABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) RULEMAKING FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
POHCs
DEPARTMENT OF ARMY MUNITION DEACTIVATION POPPING FURNACE
GUIDANCE IN DESIGNATING POHC'S
WATER-STRIPPED POHCs ON INCINERATOR DRE
Scrubber Water
INTERPRETATION OF THE MIXTURE RULE EXEMPTION AS IT RELATES TO SCRUBBER WATER FROM THE INCINERATION OF CERTAIN SOLVENTS
WASTE CODES AND TREATMENT RESIDUES
System Removal Efficiency (SRE)
USE OF METAL SURROGATES IN COMPLYING WITH THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE (BIF) RULE
Trial Burn
ABILITY OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING BIF TO SPIKE METALS AND USE OF TEST DATA IN LIEU OF A TRIAL BURN
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
EXISTING INCINERATORS AND DATA IN LIEU OF TRIAL BURN
GUIDANCE IN DESIGNATING POHC'S
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
INCINERATOR RESIDUES FROM TRIAL BURN
TRIAL BURNS, QtA REPORT
USE OF METAL SURROGATES IN COMPLYING WITH THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE (BIF) RULE
Haste Burning
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
INCINERATORS BURNING NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
MINIMUM HEAT CONTENT REQUIREMENTS OF WASTE-DERIVED FUEL BLENDED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY IN BIFs
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF AUTOMATIC WASTE FEED CUTOFFS IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
i
INCINERATOR RESIDUE
(See Incineration)
INCINERATORS
(See Incineration)
INCOMPLETE PART B'S
(See Permit Application)
9466 1991(02)
9494 1987(02)
9432 1987(13)
9496 1993(01)
9498 1993(03)
9498 1994(12)
9498 1993(02)
9498 1995(02)
9432 1986(04)
9494 1985(03)
9498.1996(02)
9498.1996(04)
9488.1987(03)
9488.1988(02)
9488.1985(07)
9441.1994 (16)
9554.1990(03)
9498 1995(01)
9498 1996(03)
9433 1986(20)
9488 00-1A
9523.1982(01)
9488.1988(02)
9498.1994(04)
9573.1994(01)
9488 1990(01)
9523 1984(06)
9498 1995(01)
9498.1994(08)
9524.1985(01)
9498.1994(11)
9494.1993(01)
06/06/91
04/15/87
11/10/87
12/27/93
11/29/93
11/08/94
06/02/93
11/30/95
01/21/86
10/11/85
03/15/96
04/10/96
03/25/87
01/13/88
06/26/85
06/10/94
03/07/90
11/09/95
04/01/96
12/11/86
05/07/86
10/22/82
01/13/88
07/05/94
01/10/94
03/29/90
09/10/84
11/09/95
07/29/94
08/01/85
11/04/94
09/14/93
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 70
INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
(See Incineration)
INSPECTIONS
(See Compliance)
INSURANCE
(See Financial Responsibility)
INTERIM AUTHORISATION
(See State Authorization)
INTERIM STATUS PROCESS
(See also Construction)
*EXISTING PORTION OF A LAND DISPOSAL UNIT, DEFINITION (260.10)
•EXISTING PORTION, DEFINITION AND HSWA IMPACT
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - EXISTING VS. NEW TANK
•INTERIM STATUS FOR MILITARY FACILITIES OPEN BURNING AREA
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION, DIOXINS, AND 90-DAY ACCUMULATION
BIF RULE APPLIED TO NEWLY REGULATED UNITS AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE IN BOILERS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES (BIFs)
CLARIFICATION REGARDING SINGLE EMISSION POINT, MULTI-DEVICE COMBUSTION FACILITIES
DELISTING, INTERIM STATUS, AND SAMPLING ISSUES AT U.S. NAMEPLATE COMPANY
IS A SECTION 3008(h) ENFORCEMENT ORDER AN APPROPRIATE MECHANISM FOR APPROVING A CAMU?
RESPONSE TO THE PETITION FOR ADMINISTRATIVE ACTION TO CEASE HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING AND NOTICE OF CITIZEN SUITS
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
Change During Interim Status
•ADDITION OF A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT TO AN EXISTING INTERIM STATUS FACILITY
•ADDITION OF NEW HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT
•CHANGES AT INTERIM STATUS TANK FACILITIES
•CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS - CORPORATE REORGANIZATION
•CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS - CORRECTION
•CHANGES IN INTERIM STATUS - SELLING PART OF A FACILITY
•CHANGES TO INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
•CONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS - RECONSTRUCTION LIMIT WHERE SOME UNITS HAVE CLOSED
•CONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS WHERE ORIGINAL UNITS ARE CLOSED
•DELISTING OF K051 WASTE AT PETROLEUM REFINERY - EFFECT ON INTERIM STATUS
•INTERIM STATUS VS. PERMIT MODIFICATION FOR NEWLY REGULATED UNITS
•RECONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS
•RETROFITTING INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
CHANGES TO FACILITIES DURING INTERIM STATUS
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW INCINERATOR WITH THE CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LANDFILL CELL AND THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER, REGULATORY STATUS OF
FACILITY CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS
FACILITY TRANSFER/RECONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS
IMPROVEMENTS TO SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS UNDER INTERIM STATUS
INTERIM STATUS EXPANSION TO ADD AN INCINERATOR
INTERIM STATUS OF PROPOSED LANDFILL CELLS
NEW WASTE STREAMS AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
NEWLY IDENTIFIED WASTE STREAMS AS A RESULT OF NEW TC
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9432 1982(01)
9432 1985(05)
9483 1988(09)
9441.1984(04)
9551 1987(04)
9528 1991(01)
9494.1991(01)
9498 1994(08)
9433.1987(03)
9502.1995(01)
9498 1994(01)
9433 1986(17)
9528 1985(01)
9528.1983(01)
9528.1987(09)
9528.1985(04)
9528.1988(05)
9528.1987(16)
9528.1989(11)
9528.1987(04)
9528.1987(03)
9433.1986(12)
9525.1989(01)
9528.1985(02)
9528.1988(03)
9528.1982(01)
9528.1986(07)
9528.1986(01)
9528.1987(02)
9528.1982(02)
9477.1986(01)
9528.1984(01)
9528.00-1
9487.1981(01)
9528.1990(01)
9528.1990(03)
/ /
08/01/82
08/01/85
05/01/88
02/01/84
01/01/87
08/07/91
02/04/91
07/29/94
02/25/87
02/17/95
04/04/94
09/30/86
12/01/85
03/01/83
08/01/87
10/01/85
10/01/88
11/01/87
07/01/89
03/01/87
03/01/87
04/01/86
05/01/89
01/01/85
05/01/88
05/28/82
09/19/86
03/03/86
03/11/87
07/20/82
01/03/86
09/10/84
11/25/87
03/12/81
04/02/90
07/11/90
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 71
NEWLY REGULATED UNITS AT PERMITTED FACILITIES
PERMITTING UNITS CREATED FOR FACILITY CLOSURE
REDESIGNATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS AS LANDFILLS DURING INTERIM STATUS
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
Closure
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING - ASSESSMENT MONITORING/CORRECTIVE ACTION AT CLOSED INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
•LEASING OF PROPERTY PRIOR TO CLOSURE
3008 (h) OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ACT, INTERPRETATION OF
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM WITH REGARD TO TSD UNITS
DEADLINES APPLICABLE TO PROPOSED DELAY OF CLOSURE REGULATION, GUIDANCE
DEMONSTRATING EQUIVALENCE OF PART 265 CLEAN CLOSURE WITH PART 264 REQUIREMENTS
MUNITIONS REGULATED AS HAZARDOUS WASTES
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, GROUNDWATER MONITORING FOR CLOSURE OF INTERIM-STATUS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSURE PLAN APPROVAL
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF OBJECTION TO CLEAN-CLOSURE EQUIVALENCY PETITION FOR STEEL ABRASIVES, INC
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005 (i) OF RCRA TO
Corrective Action
•CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND INTERIM STATUS FACILITY BOUNDARY
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM WITH REGARD TO TSD UNITS
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE LEACHATE
GUIDANCE ON HOW TO COORDINATE PERMIT 3004 (U) AND ORDER 3008 (H) REQUIREMENTS FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
INTERPRETATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE REMEDIATION OF CONTAMINATION
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
Loss of Interim Status
•APPEAL/RECOURSE PROCESS FOR PERMIT DENIAL
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AUTHORITY AT FACILITIES THAT LOSE INTERIM STATUS
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT NEWLY REGULATED FACILITIES
•LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS
•LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS - LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
•OWNER/OPERATOR RESPONSIBILITY IF FACILITY'S INTERIM STATUS IS TERMINATED
•TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS LOSING INTERIM STATUS BECAUSE OF NON-COMPLIANCE WITH GWM AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
•TSDF CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE AFTER LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS
CLOSURE OF A DOE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT THAT LOST INTERIM STATUS
ENFORCEMENT OF APPLICABLE RCRA REGULATIONS AT FACILITIES WITH PENDING DELISTING PETITIONS
LOSS OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY COVERAGE ON INTERIM STATUS AND PERMIT ISSUANCE
LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS FROM NEWLY IDENTIFIED TC WASTES
PENALTIES FOR FAILURE TO SUBMIT A COMPLETE AND ADEQUATE PART B APPLICATION
PERMITTING UNITS OR FACILITIES THAT HAVE LOST INTERIM STATUS
RCRA 3001 (f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS PROVISIONS AS IT APPLIES TO OB/OD FACILITIES
STATE PROGRAM ADVISORY »2 - RCRA AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE MIXED WASTE
TEMPORARILY AND INFORMALLY DELISTED WASTES, REGULATORY STATUS
Obtaining Interim Status
•BURNING AND BLENDING AND INTERIM STATUS
•CIRCUMSTANCES FOR OBTAINING INTERIM STATUS FOR UNITS AT AN INTERIM STATUS FACILITY
•INTERIM STATUS AND SQG
•INTERIM STATUS FOR RECEIVING SQG WASTE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION, DIOXINS, AND 90-DAY ACCUMULATION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
9528 1986(04)
9476.1985(03)
9528 1988(02)
9444 1986(28)
9481 1988(02)
9528 1983(03)
9502 1985(09)
9480 1996(01)
9476.1988(04)
9476.00-18
9441.1990(23)
9484 1986(03)
9476.1985(04)
9476 1989(03)
9476.1990(01)
9476 1987(01)
9502 1996(01)
9484 1986(07)
9480.1996(01)
9441 1986(83)
9502 1989(04)
9502 1989(03)
9502 1986(02)
9502 1987(05)
9521 1986 (04a)
9528 1987(01)
9481 1992(01)
9528.1985(05)
9528.1985(03)
9471.1984(05)
9470.1985(01)
9476 1991(02)
9484 1986(02)
9433 1987(14)
9528 1985(09)
9528 1990(02)
9523 1984(10)
9528 1986(11)
9433 1986(09)
9502.1986(02)
9528.1992(01)
9541 00-6
9433.1986(05)
9528 1985(11)
9522.1984(01)
9521 1986 (05a)
9528.1986(06)
9551 1987(04)
9551.1987(05)
01/30/86
09/11/85
05/11/88
12/05/86
04/01/88
09/01/83
12/16/85
02/20/96
05/31/88
05/12/89
08/21/90
04/09/86
09/25/85
09/07/89
06/04/90
06/09/87
01/01/96
07/01/86
02/20/96
11/13/86
08/10/89
06/15/89
01/31/86
04/02/87
04/01/86
01/01/87
04/01/92
10/01/85
09/01/85
12/01/84
02/01/85
10/01/91
04/02/86
07/20/87
11/27/85
07/11/90
12/18/84
12/10/86
04/16/86
01/31/86
10/15/92
07/30/87
02/24/86
12/01/85
12/01/84
05/01/86
07/01/86
01/01/87
02/01/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 72
CALL-IH OF STORAGE AND TREATMENT APPLICATIONS
CEMENT KILN BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS DURING INTERIM STATUS
COMPLYING WITH RCRA INTERIM STATUS STANDARDS WHILE DEVELOPING A PERMIT APPLICATION
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A FACILITY QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS FOR ITS BOILERS UNDER THE BIF RULE
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR PART A SUBMITTAL AND INTERIM STATUS APPLICABILITY FOR CEMENT KILNS
INTERIM STATUS QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS TO HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL STORAGE FACILITIES, APPLIED
INTERIM STATUS REQUIREMENTS FOR NRC LICENSEES MANAGING RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE, CLARIFICATION
INTERIM STATUS UNDER THE BIF RULE
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS QUALIFIED FOR INTERIM STATUS
REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE AT DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY FACILITIES
REQUIREMENT THAT STATE-PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES HAVE INTERIM STATUS
STATE AUTHORIZATION AND REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
STATE PROGRAM ADVISORY «2 - RCRA AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE MIXED WASTE
USE OF PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SOILS AS AN INGREDIENT IN ASPHALT BATCHING
Protective Filers
* INTERIM STATUS PART A APPLICATION WITHDRAWL
LAND DISPOSAL OF UNTREATED HAZARDOUS WASTE
INVENTORY
(See Federal Facilities)
IRON FOUNDRY WASTE
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
IRON SPONGE
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
JOINT PERMITTING
(See State Authorization)
K-WASTES
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
LABORATORY ANALYSIS
(See Analytic Methods)
LABORATORY HASTES
•EXCLUSION OF LABORATORY WASTES FROM THE MIXTURE RULE
*LAB EXCLUSION, APPLICATION OF
•LAB SAMPLE
•LABORATORY AUDIT INSPECTION
•LABORATORY TESTING FOR DIOXIN
•SAMPLE EXCLUSION
CONTINUED LANDFILL DISPOSAL OF LAB PACKS
DIOXIN-CONTAINING LABORATORY HASTE WITH RADIOACTIVE PROPERTIES
LABORATORIES, RCRA REGULATION IMPACT
LABORATORY WASTE EXCLUSION
9528
9528
9528
9498
9528
9528
9528
9528
9494
9528
9528
9542
9541
9541
9493
1988(06)
1987(10)
1986(09)
1994(05)
1987(12)
1986(10)
1989(13)
1991(03)
1986(01)
1991(02)
,1987(14)
,1980(01)
,1987(04)
,00-6
.1991(02)
9453.1991(01)
9551.1990(04)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441.
9441.
9441.
9431.
9441.
9441.
9487.
9441.
9441.
9441.
1996(06)
1984(22)
1985(12a)
1987(03)
1985(11)
1990(13e)
1985(02)
1985(26)
1990(32)
1985(03)
04/19/88
09/03/87
10/27/86
07/14/94
09/18/87
11/13/86
10/15/89
08/19/91
02/09/86
02/27/91
11/12/87
10/03/80
06/29/87
07/30/87
06/20/91
06/01/91
10/03/90
05/01/96
07/01/84
04/01/85
07/01/87
03/01/85
05/01/90
05/10/85
07/05/85
11/28/90
07/31/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 73
12/10/86
11/20/90
02/23/93
08/30/88
01/15/92
03/31/89
10/31/85
12/31/86
06/05/89
12/20/90
12/20/91
LABORATORY WASTES (INCLUDING CARCASSES, BEDDING, CAGES) CONTAINING DIOXIN 9444 1986(30)
LDR RULES REGARDING ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR LAB PACKS 9554 1990(13)
PROPER DISPOSAL OF SILVER NITRATE AND CHLOROFORM AS LABORATORY CHEMICALS 9441.1993(01)
REGULATION AND PERMITTING OF LABORATORIES 9441.1988(39)
REGULATORY STATUS OF LABORATORY WASTEWATER 9441.1992(01)
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL 9441 1989(12)
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR REGULATIONS APPLICABILITY TO LABORATORIES 9441 1985(34)
SPECIAL MATERIALS DISPOSED OF IN LANDFILLS BATTERIES, CAPACITORS, LAB PACKS 9487.1986(13)
TEST SAMPLES, EXCLUSION FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE 9431.1989(03)
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS 9551.1990(15)
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FINAL RULE 9551 1991(13)
LAND BAN
(See Land Disposal Restrictions) XREF
LAND DISPOSAL
(See Land Disposal Facilities) XREF
LAND DISPOSAL BAN
(See Land Disposal Restrictions) XREF
LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
(See also Closure Process, Post-Closure, Minimum Technological Requirements, Land Disposal Restrictions, Surface Impoundment)
•COMPLIANCE TO DETECTION GROUNDWATER MONITORING, CHANGE FROM
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING ESTABLISHING BACKGROUND VALUES
'LINERS AND LEAK DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND WASTE PILES
•MULTISOURCE LEACHATE (F039) WASTE CODE AS IT APPLIES TO CONTAMINATION FROM SPILLS
•TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC WASTE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION DEADLINES
•TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS LOSING INTERIM STATUS BECAUSE OF NON-COMPLIANCE WITH GWM AND FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENTS
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
DENIAL OF RCRA OPERATING PERMITS
GRAY IRON FOUNDRY WASTE DISPOSAL
LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES NOT ON A PERMITTING OR CLOSURE SCHEDULE
LAND DISPOSAL UNIT CLOSURE CLARIFICATION OF PROPOSED AND PROMULGATED RULES
LOSS OF FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY COVERAGE ON INTERIM STATUS AND PERMIT ISSUANCE
PHYSICAL COMPLIANCE IN GROUNDWATER MONITORING, DEFINITION
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
RCRA 3001 (f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
VERTICAL EXPANSION AT U S ECOLOGY'S TRENCH 10, BEATTY, NEVADA FACILITY
VULNERABLE HYDROGEOLOGY GUIDANCE CRITERIA
Gas Condensate
LANDFILL GAS CONDENSATE, REGULATION OF 9441 1985(01) 01/11/85
Geologic Repositories
PERMITS FOR PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN UNDERGROUND SALT MINES 9472.1986(04) 06/04/86
Land Disposal
•HAZARDOUS WASTE LIQUID-CONTAINING PUMPS AND THE LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS PROHIBITION 9551 1996(03) 06/01/96
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE 9551 1987(05) 02/01/87
•LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS - LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES 9528 1985(03) 09/01/85
XREF
9481.1985(06)
9481.1986(04)
9484.1992(01)
9444.1991(06)
9501.1990(01)
9470 1985(01)
9480.00-14
9523.00-11
9486.1981(01)
9501.1987(01)
9476.1985(05)
9528.1985(09)
9481.1985(04)
9476.1985(04)
9433 1986(09)
9502.00-4
9523.00-14
9487 00-9
9481 1987(03)
/ /
12/01/85
07/01/86
07/01/92
11/01/91
07/01/90
02/01/85
03/13/87
12/10/86
06/18/81
09/17/87
12/13/85
11/27/85
10/30/85
09/25/85
04/16/86
08/21/86
03/14/86
02/10/88
06/03/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 74
ABOVE-GROUND LAND EMPLACEMENT FACILITIES, N J LAW
CLARIFICATION OF "ACTIVE MANAGEMENT" IN CLOSING WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES (SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS)
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION REACTED WITH A CHELATING AGENT TO PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
EFFECT OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ON PERMITS
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR HASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ONCE THE FERTILIZER IS PRODUCED
HSWA MINIMUM TECH REQUIREMENTS FOR LINERS AND LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEMS
INDUSTRIAL HASTE DISPOSAL IN PROXIMITY TO HETLANDS
INTERPRETATION OF 40 CFR 268.7 REQUIREMENTS
LAND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES - USE OF NUCLEAR TEST SITES
LAND DISPOSAL PERMIT STRATEGY
LINER/LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY
LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS FROM NEWLY IDENTIFIED TC WASTES
MIXED WASTE DISPOSAL FROM RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
POTENTIAL LIABILITY OF DISPOSAL FACILITIES WHEN DISPOSING OF CONTAMINATED DEBRIS
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SHELL OIL'S NORCO, LOUISIANA FACILITY DITCH SYSTEM
WASTE ACID AS WASTEHATER CONDITIONER AND AS INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
Land Treatment
*LAND TREATMENT
*WASTE STORAGE IN A WASTE PILE
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
CLARIFICATION OF "ACTIVE MANAGEMENT" IN CLOSING WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES (SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS)
CLARIFICATION ON DISPOSAL OF SORBED MATERIALS IN HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS AND ON POZZOLANIC STABILIZATION OF SORBED MATERIALS
CLOSURE STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT UNITS
DEGRADATION, TRANSFORMATION OR IMMOBILIZATION IN TREATMENT ZONE
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS AT OIL REFINERIES
INITIAL SOIL SURFACE TERM DEFINED IN LAND TREATMENT REGULATIONS
LAND TREATMENT UNITS, DEPTH TO WATER TABLE REQUIRMENT
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ATLANTIC REFINING & MARKETING, PA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR CONOCO, MT
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR EXXON, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KERR-MCGEE REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH'S REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ROBINSON, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR STAR ENTERPRISE, DE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR TEXACO, WA
POSTPONEMENT OP A LAND TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION FOR NAVAJO REFINING CO , ARTESIA, NM
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS/LAND TREATMENT UNITS REGULATION IF ASSOCIATED WWT SLUDGES ARE LISTED
Landfill
•EXISTING UNITS AND MINIMUM TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE
•LANDFILLS WITH EP TOXIC LEACHATE, REGULATION OF
9487.1986(04)
9484.1994(01)
9493.1986(01)
9551.1986(15)
9451.1986(01)
9493.1986(03)
9480.1985(01)
9551 1990(01)
9554 1988(03)
9480.1984(01)
9501.1982(02)
9487.1986(10)
9528.1990(02)
9554 1988(04)
9521.1985(01)
9477.1993(01)
9502.1986(02)
9441.1985(39)
9432.1994(01)
9441.1986(80)
9486 1987(01)
9485.1984(01)
9487.1986(09)
9484.1994(01)
9487.1993(01)
9476.1991(01)
9486.1990(01)
9486.1988(01)
9486 1988(02)
9486.1986(03)
9441.1984(37)
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(08)
9551.1991(06)
9551.1991(09)
9551 1991(03)
9551.1991(05)
9551 1991(12)
9551.1991(01)
9551.1990(09)
9551 1991(14)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551 1990(10)
9551.1991(02)
9551.1991(08)
9524.1989(03)
9523.00-15
9523.00-12
9480.1985(02)
9487 1986(14)
9476.1986(02)
9487 1984(04)
03/26/86
04/06/94
01/22/86
09/15/86
03/17/86
08/21/86
04/01/85
05/09/90
05/13/88
06/12/84
12/29/82
08/07/86
07/11/90
06/13/88
09/25/85
10/04/93
01/31/86
11/25/85
02/01/94
10/20/86
07/01/87
11/01/84
06/12/86
04/06/94
10/15/93
05/02/91
04/27/90
01/02/88
04/11/88
07/15/86
11/14/84
11/08/90
10/24/90
04/22/91
05/29/91
01/29/91
02/05/91
12/10/91
01/03/91
11/06/90
05/01/91
11/07/90
11/08/90
11/07/90
01/17/91
05/29/91
03/23/89
03/30/88
03/30/87
07/17/85
12/01/86
09/01/86
08/01/84
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 75
•NON-HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS BAN
•REGULATION OF LEACHATE COLLECTION SUMPS
•RESAMPLING AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
ABOVE-GROUND LAND EMPLACEMENT FACILITIES, N.J LAW
ABSORBENTS FOR CONTAINERIZED LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES, USE OF
BAN ON DISPOSAL OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
BAN ON USE OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
CLARIFICATION ON DISPOSAL OF SORBED MATERIALS IN HAZARDOUS HASTE LANDFILLS AND ON POZZOLANIC STABILIZATION OF SORBED MATERIALS
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
CONTINUED LANDFILL DISPOSAL OF LAB PACKS
DRY TOLUENE AND CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, SAFE DISPOSAL OF
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
LAND DISPOSAL UNIT CLOSURE CLARIFICATION OF PROPOSED AND PROMULGATED RULES
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS HASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
LINER/LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY
LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES IN LANDFILLS
PCB-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (ARMCO STEEL)
PROHIBITION ON PLACING LIQUIDS IN LANDFILL
PROHIBITION ON THE PLACEMENT OF BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE IN LANDFILLS - STATUTORY INTERPRETIVE GUIDANCE
REDESIGNATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS AS LANDFILLS DURING INTERIM STATUS
RESIDUES FROM MUNICIPAL WASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION FOR WASTES IN LANDFILL TRENCHES
SPECIAL MATERIALS DISPOSED OF IN LANDFILLS: BATTERIES, CAPACITORS, LAB PACKS
STANDARDS AGAINST WHICH 3004 (o) (2) EQUIVALENCY PETITION SHOULD BE COMPARED - DOUBLE LINER
SUBSURFACE FATE AND TRANSPORT MODEL
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TEL GASOLINE SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Landfill Gas
GASEOUS EMISSIONS FROM LANDFILLS
Haste Piles
•CLEAN CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT AND WASTE PILE
•RESAMPLING AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
•WASTE PILE LINERS - MTR (264.251)
•HASTE STORAGE IN A WASTE PILE
ADJACENT WASTE PILES INTO REGULATED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT, PLACEMENT OF (CIBA-GEIGY)
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS & CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
WASTE PILES AND POST-CLOSURE PERMITS, APPLICATION OF NOVEMBER 1988 DEADLINE TO
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•EMPTY CONTAINERS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS DEFINITIONS
•PCB HASTES AS HAZARDOUS HASTES
•PROHIBITION ON STORAGE OF RESTRICTED WASTES
9487 1985(06)
9487 1996(01)
9481 1996(01)
9487 1986(04)
9487 1985(05)
9487 1985(03)
9487 1986(07)
9487.1987(01)
9487 1986(09)
9487 1993(01)
9488 1987(01)
9476 00-12
9487.1986(12)
9487.1985(02)
9451 1986(06)
9441.1986(03)
9476.1985(05)
9441.1984(37)
9487.1986(10)
9487 1985(04)
9487 1988(01)
9522.1986(03)
9487 1985(10)
9487 00-2A
9528 1988(02)
9487 1986(08)
9433.1986(21)
9487.1986(13)
9487.1986(11)
9431.1991(01)
9523 00-17
9523 00-12
9553 1989(01)
9487.1986(03)
9522.1988(01)
9481.1996(01)
9485 1985(01)
9485.1984(01)
9484.1987(06)
9522.1988(05)
9441 1984(37)
9523.00-12
9432.1987(02)
9501 1985(01)
XREF
9441 1986(98)
9541 1987(10)
9551.1986(23)
9441.1996(08)
94S3 1986(06)
09/01/85
07/01/96
10/01/96
03/26/86
09/20/85
05/29/85
04/27/86
01/20/87
06/12/86
10/15/93
02/09/87
02/02/88
12/30/86
05/10/85
12/15/86
01/07/86
12/13/85
11/14/84
08/07/86
08/07/85
02/03/88
11/20/86
12/05/85
06/11/86
05/11/88
05/27/86
12/13/86
12/31/86
12/04/86
03/26/91
09/02/88
03/30/87
07/28/89
03/06/86
02/01/88
10/01/96
03/01/85
11/01/84
06/26/87
11/30/88
11/14/84
03/30/87
04/02/87
10/01/85
/ /
12/01/86
12/01/87
12/01/86
09/01/96
11/01/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 76
APPLICABILITY OF "SUPERFUND LDR GUIDES"
APPLICABILITY OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO THE WASTE CODE CARRY THROUGH PRINCIPLE
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ASPECTS OF 40 CFR 268 DEBRIS REGULATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF NEWLY LISTED HASTES AND HAZARDOUS DEBRIS
CONOCO PART B PERMITS
LAB PACKS - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ASPECTS
LAND BAN ISSUES - 1988 UPDATE
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS APPLIED TO EXPORTED WASTES
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CLARIFICATIONS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS EFFECT ON PERMITS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS WASTE IDENTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR ORGANIC HAZARDOUS WASTES
LEAD SHEILDING FOR RADIOACTIVE WASTE IS A RCRA SOLID WASTE
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR DISPOSAL IN SALT DOMES
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE GEAR DISPOSAL
RCRA POLICY STATEMENT- LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS' DILUTION PROHIBITION AND COMBUSTION OF INORGANIC METAL-BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTES
RECYCLABLE MATERIALS WHERE PRECIOUS METALS ARE RECLAIMED
REGULATIONS FOR DISPOSAL OF CERAMIC MATERIALS
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K048-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
BOAT
*REINJECTED GROUNDWATER RESULTING FROM CORRECTIVE ACTION TREATMENT
•TREATMENT STANDARDS - BDAT
APPLICABLE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO REINJECTION OF TREATED CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER UNDER CERCLA AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
CLARIFICATION ON THE APPLICABILITY OF THE DEBRIS STANDARDS TO P078 WASTES
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT FOR METAL RECOVERY
PERFORMANCE AND SAFE APPLICABILITY OF COLD-MIX TECHNOLOGIES AND BIOREMEDIATION FOR PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SITES
PLACEMENT OF STABILIZED WASTES THAT DO NOT MEET LAND RESTRICTION REQUIREMENTS
PROPOSED BEST DEMONSTRATED AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY (BDAT) FOR K061 WASTE
TECHNICAL SUPPORT DOCUMENT FOR BDAT
TEL GASOLINE SLUDGE DISPOSAL
TREATMENT STANDARD FOR K106 (LOW MERCURY SUBCATEGORY) NON-WASTEWATER RESIDUES FROM RETORTING/ROASTING (RMERC) UNITS
Bulk Liquids
•STORAGE PRIOR TO RECYCLING
APPLICABILITY OP THE PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO SORBENTS
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS HASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
CLARIFICATION OH DISPOSAL OF SORBED MATERIALS IN HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS AND ON POZZOLANIC STABILIZATION OF SORBED MATERIALS
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
DISPOSAL OF SORBED LIQUIDS, PARTICULARLY "BIODEGRADABLE" SORBENTS IN WASTES DESTINED FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS
PCS-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
PROHIBITION OK PLACING LIQUIDS IN LANDFILL
PROHIBITION ON THE PLACEMENT OF BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE IN LANDFILLS - STATUTORY INTERPRETIVE GUIDANCE
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
California List
•CALIFORNIA LIST
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•MIXED WASTE AND LAND BAN
APPROPRIATE TREATMENT METHODS FOR ELEMENTAL MERCURY
CALIFORNIA LIST HOC LAND BAN REGULATIONS
CALIFORNIA LIST LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ARE APPLICABLE TO LIQUID WASTES
CALIFORNIA LIST LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, EPA's IMPLEMENTATION OF
CALIFORNIA LIST
CALIFORNIA LIST
HALOGENATED ORGANIC CARBONS
POINT OF GENERATION
9551 1991(15)
9551.1993(03)
9551.1994(01)
9554 1992(01)
9553 1990(01)
9551 1990(02)
9551 1988(08)
9551.1991(07)
9551.1987(01)
9522.00-1
9551 1994(02)
9444 1991(02)
9489 1991(05)
9441 1990(15)
9551.01-01
9551.1989(03)
9441 1992(22)
9494 1991(02)
9554 1991(03)
9554 1986(04)
9554.1989(05)
9554.1994(01)
9554 1994(06)
9554 1992(02)
9502.1996(03)
9554.1989(02)
9441 1988(06)
9S53 1986(04)
9553.1989(01)
9554.1994(04)
9475.1987(01)
9443 1993(06)
9487 1987(01)
9487 1993(01)
9487 1986(12)
9551 1993(02)
9487.1988(01)
9487 1985(10)
9487.00-2A
9551.1993(04)
9523.00-14
9554.1987(03)
9553.1987(133)
9551 1987(09)
9553.1987(13)
9554.1989(03)
9551.1989(02)
9553.1987(16)
9554.1989(04)
9553.1987(09)
9553.1987(14)
01/07/91
08/18/93
10/06/94
11/05/92
05/11/90
08/08/90
06/16/88
04/23/91
01/20/87
09/15/87
12/05/94
04/30/91
02/22/91
06/14/90
05/23/94
12/20/89
07/21/92
03/29/91
04/01/91
12/01/86
12/20/89
01/04/94
10/24/94
12/04/92
04/24/96
05/05/89
03/09/88
12/30/86
07/28/89
07/14/94
04/01/87
10/12/93
01/20/87
10/15/93
12/30/86
05/05/93
02/03/88
12/05/85
06/11/86
11/17/93
03/14/86
07/01/87
09/01/87
03/01/87
09/01/87
10/01/89
03/01/89
11/18/87
11/28/89
09/18/87
10/15/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 77
CALIFORNIA LIST PROHIBITIONS APPLICABILITY AFTER THIRD THIRD RULE
COMPLIANCE WITH CALIFORNIA LIST FINAL ROLE
HAZARDOUS WASTES CONTAINING HALOGENATED ORGANIC COMPOUNDS (HOCs)
PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST USED TO DETERMINE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA LIST RESTRICTIONS
RESTRICTED WASTE DEFINITION
SOLIDIFICATION OF CALIFORNIA LIST LIQUID WASTES AND THE DILUTION PROHIBITION
TESTING REQUIREMENTS AND SOLIDIFICATION ISSUES UNDER LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
Case-by-Case Extension
•FLUORESCENT LIGHT BULBS AS DEBRIS
*LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION, DIOXINS, AND 90-DAY ACCUMULATION
•SOIL CASE-BY-CASE EXTENSION
CASE-BY-CASE EXTENSION PETITION, INFORMATION REQUIRED
CASE-BY-CASE EXTENSION UNDER THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
EXTENSION OF APPLICABLE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
EXTENSIONS TO STORAGE PROHIBITION AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
GENERATOR REQUEST FOR EXEMPTION FROM OR EXTENSION OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
HAZARDOUS DEBRIS CASE-BY-CASE CAPACITY VARIANCE RENEWAL
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FOR SOLVENTS AND DIOXINS, EXEMPTIONS TO
SOLVENT-CONTAINING WASTE SOLIDIFIED WITH VERMICULITE
Free Liquids
•HAZARDOUS WASTE LIQUID-CONTAINING PUMPS AND THE LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS PROHIBITION
•LIQUIDS AND FREE LIQUIDS, DEFINITION OF
•THE LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS PROHIBITION AND SORBED FREE LIQUIDS
BAN ON USE OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
LIQUID WASTE, DEFINITION OF
PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST USED TO DETERMINE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA LIST RESTRICTIONS
PERFORMANCE AND PERMITTING STANDARDS IN 3004 (b) , PROHIBITION OF PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN SALT DOMES
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
SOLIDIFICATION OF CALIFORNIA LIST LIQUID WASTES AND THE DILUTION PROHIBITION
WASTE AS LIQUID OR SOLID, DETERMINATION OF
Land Disposal Ban
•LAND DISPOSAL BAN - TRACES OF NATURALLY OCCURRING BENZENE AND TOLUENE
•LAND DISPOSAL BAN OF SOLVENTS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - SOLVENT AND DIOXIN WASTES
•NON-HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS BAN
•ONE-TIME NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT UNDER 268 7(a)(6)
•STORAGE OF RESTRICTED WASTES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO CERCLA RESPONSE ACTIONS
APPROPRIATE TREATMENT METHODS FOR ELEMENTAL MERCURY
DRY CLEANING CARTRIDGE FILTERS, DISPOSAL OF
LAND DISPOSAL PROHIBITION RULE FOR SOLVENTS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS EFFECT ON STORAGE/DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED WASTE
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE METAL FINISHING INDUSTRY
PERMITTING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING COMPLIANCE WITH LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
RISK-BASED METHODOLOGIES ON LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SMALL-VOLUME MIXED WASTE LABORATORY GENERATED MATERIALS AND LEAD
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUBPART X
National Variance
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - 1% NATIONAL VARIANCE (SOLVENTS)
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - SOLVENT AND DIOXIN WASTES
9551 1991(11)
9551 1987(21)
9551 1989(01)
9553 1987(15)
9551 1987(16)
9551 1987(23)
9551.1988(01)
9551 1992(02)
9551 1987(04)
9551.1993(01)
9551 1987(14)
9551 1986(11)
9551 1988(09)
9555.1987(01)
9551.1987(12)
9553.1993(01)
9553 1987(02)
9551 1987(06)
9551.1996(03)
9432 1985(03)
9487.1995(01)
9487.1986(07)
9487 1986(09)
9445 1987 (03a)
9487 1986(12)
9432 1981(01)
9553 1987(15)
9489.1985(01)
9551.1993(04)
9551 1987(23)
9445 1984(06)
9553 1986(02)
9551 1986(03)
9553 1988(01)
9487.1985(06)
9551.1992(01)
9551.1986(24)
9553.1989(02)
9553.1987(16)
9553.1986(03)
9553.1987(12)
9555.00-01
9554.1987(02)
9502.1986(11)
9551.1986(07)
9551 1988(07)
9489.1988(01)
9551.1987(24)
9553 1988(01)
09/27/91
10/28/87
01/06/89
12/03/87
09/04/87
11/13/87
05/05/88
09/01/92
01/01/87
01/01/93
07/16/87
08/11/86
08/11/88
10/02/87
06/26/87
06/06/93
01/13/87
03/10/87
06/01/96
05/01/85
01/01/95
04/27/86
06/12/86
11/17/87
12/30/86
06/28/81
12/03/87
09/20/85
11/17/93
11/13/87
07/30/84
04/01/86
02/01/86
02/01/88
09/01/85
07/01/92
12/01/86
11/13/89
11/18/87
12/11/86
08/10/87
09/28/90
02/03/87
06/16/86
06/19/86
06/13/88
05/18/88
11/01/87
02/01/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 78
•LDR REQUIREMENTS DURING NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE
•VARIANCES TO BAN - EFFECTIVE DATES FOR SOLVENTS AND DIOXINS
ASBESTOS/LEAD/SOIL/DEBRIS AS INORGANIC SOLID DEBRIS
MULTI-SOURCE LEACHATE AND TREATMENT STANDARDS OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE FOR INORGANIC SOLIDS DEBRIS
NON-APPLICABILITY OF THE LESS-THAN-1% EXTENSION TO TREATMENT RESIDUALS
PROCESS WASTEWATER FROM METAL DECREASING OPERATIONS
RESIDUALS FROM TREATMENT OP RESTRICTED WASTES NOT COVERED BY LESS-THAN-1* SOLVENT EXTENSION
SOLVENT-BEAR ING WASTEWATER, SLUDGE, AND BRINE TREATED AND STORED IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
WASTES GENERATED IN MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNIT NOT SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS UNTIL REMOVED
No-Migration Variance
*LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS VARIANCES
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS DISPOSAL OF WASTES GRANTED A VARIANCE
APPLICABILITY OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO WIPP-DESTINED TRANSURANIC MIXED WASTE
CONCRETE LINERS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
CONOCO'S NO-MIGRATION PETITION DENIAL
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS - NO MIGRATION PETITIONS
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS AT OIL REFINERIES
LAND DISPOSAL OF UNTREATED HAZARDOUS WASTE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR CONOCO, MT
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR EXXON, TX
NO-MIGRATIOH PETITION FOR KERR-MCGBE REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH'S REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ROBINSON, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR STAR ENTERPRISE, DE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR TEXACO, WA
PLACEMENT OF STABILIZED WASTES THAT DO NOT MEET LAND RESTRICTION REQUIREMENTS
STANDARDS FOR AIR PATHWAY FOR METALS AND ORGANIC CHEMICALS
THE EFFECT OF AN UPCOMING RULE ON NONHAZARDOUS UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL WELLS AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
Notification
•EXPORT OF RESTRICTED WASTE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - CORROSIVE WASTE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS
•ONE-TIME NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT UNDER 268.7 (a) (6)
•SOFT HAMMER CERTIFICATIONS/DEMONSTRATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF THE LDR PHASE II REGULATION THAT APPEARED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1994
DISPOSAL FACILITY REQUIREMENTS FOR LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CERTIFICATION
DOES THE UNIVERSAL WASTE FINAL RULE SUBJECT CERTAIN WASTE TYPES TO SUBSTANTIVE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS
INTERPRETATION OF 40 CFR 268 7 REQUIREMENTS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TESTING AND RECORD KEEPING REQUIREMENTS
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENT WHEN SHIPPING RESTRICTED WASTES TO A STORAGE FACILITY
ON-SITE TREATMENT OF MANHOLE SEDIMENT WHICH MAY EXCEED THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC FOR LEAD
RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SHAM RECYCLING POLICY AS IT PERTAINS TO THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE RULE
THIRD THIRD LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS FINAL RULE
Treatment Standards
•AMENDMENTS TO PART 262 HAZARDOUS HASTE DETERMINATION AND RECORDKEEPING REQUIREMENTS
9551 1990(16)
9551 1986(22)
9551 1990(14)
9554 1990(08)
9551.1990(07)
9553 1987(11)
9553.1988(02)
9553.1987(07)
9553.1987(01)
9441 1987(53)
9551.1986(19)
9551 1988(05)
9489.1996(01)
9483.1988(04)
9433.1990(04)
9551.1988(15)
9486.1988(01)
9551.1990(04)
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(08)
9551.1991(09)
9551.1991(03)
9551.1991(05)
9551.1991(12)
9551.1991(01)
9551.1990(09)
9551.1991(14)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551.1990(10)
9551.1991(02)
9551.1991(08)
9554.1989(02)
9551.1991(04)
9554.1994(02)
9551.1987(22)
9551.1987(19)
9551.1988(04)
9551.1992(01)
9551.1988(13)
9551.1995(01)
9551.1987(07)
9593.1996(01)
9554.1988(03)
9551.1988(03)
9551.1987(20)
9553.1994(01)
9454.1994(01)
9494.1994(03)
9551.1991(13)
12/01/90
12/01/86
12/11/90
07/31/90
10/14/90
07/16/87
03/08/88
04/27/87
01/12/87
06/29/87
10/01/86
05/01/88
02/08/96
03/16/88
09/24/90
01/21/88
01/02/88
10/03/90
11/08/90
10/24/90
05/29/91
01/29/91
02/05/91
12/10/91
01/03/91
11/06/90
05/01/91
11/07/90
11/08/90
11/07/90
01/17/91
05/29/91
05/05/89
01/30/91
01/05/94
10/01/87
09/01/87
05/01/88
07/01/92
11/01/88
02/10/95
03/10/87
04/17/96
05/13/88
05/13/88
10/28/87
06/23/94
05/09/94
06/07/94
12/20/91
9451.1991(02) 03/01/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 79
•CALIFORNIA LIST
•CLASSIFICATION OF LEACHATE CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
•DEFINITION OF FORMERLY BEVILL EXEMPT WASTE
•DILUTION OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTED WASTE
•DILUTION TO MEET TREATMENT STANDARDS
•F001-F005 WASTEWATER DEFINITION
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON COMPLIANCE WITH PART 268 LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TREATMENT STANDARDS
•LAB PACKS - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•LAND DISPOSAL PROHIBITION
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - FIRST THIRD
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - HALOGENATED ORGANIC CARBONS
•METHANOL TREATMENT STANDARDS
•POINT OF GENERATION - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•PRETREATMENT OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTES SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•SOFT HAMMER CERTIFICATIONS/DEMONSTRATIONS
•SW-846 TEST METHODS
•THE LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS PROHIBITION AND SORBED FREE LIQUIDS
•TREATED WASTES - MAXIMUM CONCENTRATIONS
•VARIANCE FROM A TREATMENT STANDARD
ACCEPTABILITY UNDER THE RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS OF TWO METHODS OF MACROENCAPSULATION FOR MIXED WASTES AT ROCKY FLATS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO VARIOUS PRODUCTS (E G. , CLINKER, FERTILIZER) PRODUCED BY A CEMENT KILN EQUIPPED WITH A RECOVERY SCRUBBER
APPLICABLE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO REINJECTION OF TREATED CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER UNDER CERCLA AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTIONS
AUTHORIZATION OF STATE PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAMS
BIAS CORRECTION APPLIED TO THE TCLP
CADMIUM WASTES FROM MILITARY COATING MATERIALS
CALIFORNIA LIST HOC LAND BAN REGULATIONS
CERTIFICATION/NOTIFICATION FOR MULTIPLE-CONSTITUENT WASTES SUBJECT TO LDRs
CLARIFICATION OF THE "MIXTURE RULE," THE "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY, LDR ISSUES, AND "POINT OF GENERATION" FOR U096
CLARIFICATION OF THE LDR PHASE II REGULATION THAT APPEARED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1994
CLARIFICATION OF THE RCRA "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY
CLARIFICATION ON THE APPLICABILITY OF THE DEBRIS STANDARDS TO P078 WASTES
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
D001 CHARACTERISTIC WASTES - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
DETERMINATION ON THE LEGALITY AND APPROPRIATENESS OF USING INCINERATION FOR TWO P078 WASTE STREAMS
F024 REVISED TREATMENT STANDARDS
GENERATION AND TREATMENT OF K044 WASTE
INTERPRETATION OF THE PHRASE "WHICH CAN BE REASONABLY EXPECTED TO BE PRESENT" FOR SOIL THAT EXHIBITS THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC
K001, P093, AND U059 CONTAMINATED SOIL TREATMENT STANDARDS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS HEARING ON FEB 24, 1986 RESPONSES
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS REGULATION OF CYANIDES
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
LDR RULES REGARDING ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR LAB PACKS
LEAD AND ARSENIC WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
LEAD-BEARING WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
LEADED PAINT SANDBLASTING WASTE TESTING USING TCLP
MULTI-SOURCE LEACHATE AND TREATMENT STANDARDS OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ATLANTIC REFINING & MARKETING, PA
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
RECYCLING OF K061 AS AN INGREDIENT IN CEMENT
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO TWO WASTE STREAMS THAT WOULD BE BILAYERED THROUGH PHASE SEPARATION AT A LICENSED TSDF
RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC QUESTIONS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION AND GENERATOR REGULATIONS
SHAM RECYCLING POLICY AS IT PERTAINS TO THE BOILER AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACE RULE
SLUDGE CONTAINING 1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE (TCE)
SOLVENT LISTINGS AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
9554 1987(03)
9554.1991(02)
9441.1995(12)
9551.1988(02)
9554.1986(05)
9441.1990(18)
9551.1996(02)
9554 1990(01)
9551 1986(08)
9551.1988(10)
9553 1987(13)
9554.1990(04)
9554.1990(12)
9551.1990(03)
9551.1988(13)
9554 1991(04)
9487 1995(01)
9554 1986(03)
9433 1986(24)
9554 1994(03)
9441.1994(14)
9554.1989(05)
9541 1986(13)
9442 1990(02)
9441 1990(11)
9554 1989(04)
9551 1991(10)
9551.1996(01)
9551.1995(01)
9441.1995(32)
9554.1994(01)
9441.1994(26)
9551.1990(05)
9554 1990(02)
9554 1994(06)
9554.1994(05)
9554.1990(05)
9551 1988(12)
9554 1995(01)
9554.1990(09)
9554.1986(01)
9554.1991(01)
9551.1990(06)
9554 1990(13)
9554 1990(11)
9554 1990(06)
9442 1991(01)
9554 1990(08)
9551.1991(06)
9551.1996(04)
9441 1990(03)
9521.1994 (01)
9441.1994 (27)
9452 1993(03)
9494 1994(03)
9551 1987(13)
9444 1987(18)
07/01/87
01/01/91
03/01/95
05/01/88
12/01/86
06/01/90
03/01/96
01/01/90
07/01/86
09/01/88
09/01/87
03/01/90
08/01/90
09/01/90
11/01/88
12/01/91
01/01/95
12/01/86
12/01/86
02/16/94
06/09/94
12/20/89
06/24/86
11/08/90
04/12/90
11/28/89
06/05/91
02/27/96
02/10/95
09/15/95
01/04/94
09/28/94
10/09/90
02/22/90
10/24/94
07/26/94
06/25/90
11/04/88
06/14/95
08/13/90
03/27/86
01/08/91
10/14/90
11/20/90
08/24/90
06/25/90
01/08/91
07/31/90
04/22/91
11/27/96
02/13/90
10/17/94
10/04/94
10/20/93
06/07/94
06/26/87
05/20/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 80
SUBMARINE REACTOR COMPARTMENTS - LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SUBTITLE C IMPERMEABLE CAP REQUIREMENT FOR ON-SITE CONTAINMENT OF WOOD PRESERVING WASTES
THE EFFECT OF AN UPCOMING RULE ON NONHAZARDOUS UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL WELLS AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
TREATMENT OF AN INHERENTLY HAZARDOUS DEBRIS THAT EXHIBITS THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC FOR LEAD AND CADMIUM
TREATMENT OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES AT HAZARDOUS WASTE PERMITTED TSDF
TREATMENT STANDARD FOR K106 (LOW MERCURY SUBCATEGORY) NON-WASTEWATER RESIDUES FROM RETORTING/ROASTING (RMERC) UNITS
TREATMENT STANDARDS AND THE SEVILLE EXCLUSION
TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CERTAIN MIXED RADIOACTIVE WASTES
USE OF ON-SITE PRECIPITATION PROCESS AS AN ACCEPTABLE PRETREATMENT STEP ADJUNCT TO MERCURY RETORTING
VOLUNTARY TREATMENT PRIOR TO LAND DISPOSAL
WASTE ANALYSIS REQUIREMENTS IN INCOMING WASTE SHIPMENTS - LDR
WASTE CODES AND TREATMENT RESIDUES
WASTE TREATMENT FACILITIES ACCEPTING FCT06 ELECTROPLATING WASTES
9554
9554
9554
9554
9525
9554
9554
9554
9554
9553
9551
9554
9554
.1990(07)
.1990(15)
.1994(02)
.1993(02)
1990(02)
.1994(04)
.1990(10)
.1990(14)
.1993(01)
.1987(03)
.1987(10)
.1990(03)
.1988(05)
LAND TREATMENT
(See Land Disposal Facilities)
LANDFILL
(See Land Disposal Facilities)
LANDFILL GAS
(See Land Disposal Facilities)
LARGE VOLUME HASTE
(See Mining Haste)
LEACHATE
(See also Appendix VIII)
•CLASSIFICATION OF LEACHATE CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
•MULTISOURCE UEACHATE (F039) WASTE CODE AS IT APPLIES TO CONTAMINATION FROM SPILLS
•TREATMENT TANKS FOR LEACHATE OR LIQUID WASTES
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
DETECTION LIMIT FOR EP-LEACHATE CONCENTRATION OF SELENIUM
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE LEACHATE
INTERPRETATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
LEACHATE FROM A MUNICIPAL LANDFILL, REGULATION OF
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RECEIVING LEACHATE, REGULATION OF
LEACHATE COLLECTION/DETECTION SYSTEM
(See Minimum Technological Requirements)
LEAD
(See Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
LEAK DETECTION
(See Secondary Containment)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9554.
9444.
9471.
9433.
9443.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9484.
XREF
XREF
XREF
1991(02)
1991(06)
1984(01)
1986(01)
1986(06)
1986(03)
1986(83)
1995(05)
1984(37)
1983(08)
1985(Olb)
07/30/90
09/26/90
01/05/94
11/18/93
10/17/90
07/14/94
OB/23/90
12/27/90
06/03/93
01/20/87
06/12/87
03/07/90
08/11/88
01/01/91
11/01/91
03/01/84
01/07/86
03/12/86
01/07/86
11/13/86
02/17/95
11/14/84
10/21/83
11/14/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 81
LEAKAGE
(See Secondary Containment)
LIABILITY
(See Financial Responsibility)
•FINANCIAL STATEMENT REQUIREMENT FOR THE RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL TEST
LIABILITY COVERAGE
LINERS
(See Financial Responsibility)
(See Minimum Technological Requirements) (See also Land Disposal Facilities)
LIQUID WASTE
(See also Land Disposal Restrictions, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
•LIQUIDS AND FREE LIQUIDS, DEFINITION OF
*PH TESTING OF SOLID/WATER MIXTURE
•TREATMENT TANKS FOR LEACHATE OR LIQUID WASTES
BAN ON DISPOSAL OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
CLARIFICATION OF THE CHARACTERISTIC Of IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS. LIQUIDS
CLOSURE & POST-CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT, STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
CONTINUED LANDFILL DISPOSAL OF LAB PACKS
CORROSIVE CHARACTERISTIC APPLIED TO LIQUID AND AQUEOUS WASTES
DETERMINATION OF THE IGNITABILITY CHARACTERISTIC
DISTILLATION BOTTOM TARS AS K022 WASTE
IGNITABILITY OR CORROSIVITY TESTING-LIQUID AND AQUEOUS DEFINITION
LIQUID AS IT APPLIES TO IGNITABLE OR CORROSIVE WASTES
LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES IN LANDFILLS
LIQUID WASTE, DEFINITION OF
LIQUID, FREE LIQUID, RELEASABLE LIQUID DEFINITIONS
NONHAZARDOUS LIQUID WASTEWATERS AND SLUDGES IN SANITARY LF UNDER RCRA AND HSWA, DISPOSAL OF
PLACEMENT OF BULK LIQUIDS IN LANDFILL
SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL, REGULATION OF LIQUID
SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS FROM SILVER RECOVERY
WASTE AS LIQUID OR SOLID, DETERMINATION OF
Absorbents
•ADDING ABSORBENT TO WASTE CONTAINERS
•LAB PACKS AT GENERATOR SITES
ABSORBENTS FOR CONTAINERIZED LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES, USE OF
APPLICABILITY OF THE PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO SORBENTS
APPLICABILITY OF USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO ACTIVITIES INVOLVING SEPARATION OF USED OIL FROM SORBENT MATERIALS
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
DISPOSAL OF SORBED LIQUIDS, PARTICULARLY "BIODEGRADABLE" SORBENTS IN WASTES DESTINED FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS
POSITION PAPER ON SPENT ABSORBENT MATERIALS
PROHIBITION ON PLACING LIQUIDS IN LANDFILL
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF ABSORBENT MATERIAL WHEN MIXED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE PRIOR TO INCINERATION
XREF
XREF
9477 1996(01)
XREF
XREF
/ /
11/01/96
XREF
9432 1985(03)
9443.1983(03)
9471.1984(01)
9487 1985(03)
9443 1995(03)
9476 1983(02)
9487 1985(02)
9443.1987(17)
9443 1991(01)
9444 1989(04)
9432 1990(01)
9441 1989(51)
9487.1985(04)
9432.1981(01)
9432.1989(04)
9574.1985(01)
9487.1984(05)
9443.1987(18)
9441.1989(34)
9445 1984(06)
9453 1990(02)
9453 1988(02)
9487 1985(05)
9443 1993(06)
9592 1994(09)
9487.1987(01)
9445 1987 (03a)
9487.1986(12)
9551.1993(02)
9441.1991(09)
9487 1985(10)
9551 1993(04)
9441 1992(29)
/ /
05/01/85
02/01/83
03/01/84
05/29/85
09/19/95
01/11/83
05/10/85
08/18/87
09/06/91
07/13/89
02/16/90
10/05/89
08/07/85
06/28/81
07/20/89
01/22/85
11/12/84
08/19/87
07/06/89
07/30/84
07/01/90
01/01/88
09/20/85
10/12/93
09/28/94
01/20/87
11/17/87
12/30/86
05/05/93
06/21/91
12/05/85
11/17/93
09/04/92
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 82
Bulk Liquids
•STORAGE PRIOR TO RECYCLING
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
CONTAINERIZED AND BULK HAZARDOUS LIQUIDS IN RCRA LANDFILLS
PCB-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
PLACEMENT OF STABILIZED WASTES THAT DO NOT MEET LAND RESTRICTION REQUIREMENTS
PROHIBITION ON PLACING LIQUIDS IN LANDFILL
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Non-Hazardous Liquids
BAN ON USE OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
(See also Solid Waste, Delisting, Characteristic Hazardous Haste, Hazardous Waste Identification, Dioxin)
*DELI STING BY STATES
•HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTED SOLELY FOR SUBPART C CHARACTERISTICS
•SPENT SOLVENTS IN SCINTALLATION COCKTAILS
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OF
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CHEMICAL AGENTS GB, VX, AND HX AT MUNITIONS DISPOSAL FACILITY
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST AFTER ENCAPSULATION TREATMENT PROCESS
ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM HOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
FEDERAL POLICY REGARDING DIOXIN DISPOSAL
K006 WASTE AND ONSITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
K035 LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION HASTEWATERS
LD50 AS CRITERIA FOR LISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
LISTING OF TF-1, AN ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMER FLUSHING AGENT
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
MECHANICAL PLATING WASTES IN THE F006 LISTING, NON-INCLUSION OF
MIXTURE OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTE AND LISTED WASTE, ASH FROM INCINERATION
MIXTURES OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES
MIXTURES OF SOLID WASTE AND A WASTE LISTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT EXHIBITS A CHARACTERISTIC
PETITION TO WITHDRAW K090 AND K091 LISTINGS
PETROLEUM FACILITIES INCLUDED IN THE K051 LISTING FOR API SEPARATOR SLUDGE
PROCESS WASTES CONTAINING INKS, PAINTS, AND ADHESIVES
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO TWO WASTE STREAMS THAT WOULD BE BILAYERED THROUGH PHASE SEPARATION AT A LICENSED TSDF
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS OF RECLAIMED SOLVENT FROM USED DRY CLEANING FILTERS
RELISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
RESPONSE TO REGION III IMPLEMENTATION AND OVERSIGHT ISSUES
SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL, REGULATION OF LIQUID
SCRAP DEHP AND SMALL CAPACITORS CONTAINING DEHP, DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
SCRUBBER BRINE/SLUDGE PRODUCED IN INCINERATION OF A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
SLUDGES GENERATED FROM THE FIRST CLEANING STAGES OF PHOSPHATING PROCESS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT AND SOLVENT WASTES GENERATED BY A PRODUCTION PROCESS
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
SPENT SOLVENT MIXTURE (NALCAST 6015/WATER/WAX)
TOLUENE-CONTAINING PAINT PRODUCTS FROM WOOD PIECES, REGULATORY STATUS
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
WASTE CODE LISTINGS AND TECHNICAL CORRECTIONS
WASTE FROM ELECTROLESS PLATING PROCESSES NOT COVERED UNDER REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
9475.
9487.
9487.
9487
9487,
9554,
9487.
9523
1987(01)
1987(01)
1986(09)
1986(12)
1988(01)
1989(02)
1985(10)
00-14
04/01/87
01/20/87
06/12/86
12/30/86
02/03/88
05/05/89
12/05/85
03/14/86
9487.1986(07) 04/27/86
XREF
9541.1986(24)
9441 1986(74)
9444.1989(020)
9441.1987(14)
9441.1986(26)
9443 1984(03)
9433.1986(01)
9444.1986(33)
9444.1986(07)
9441.1986(82)
9441 1986(03)
9444 1987(26)
9432 1987(09)
9444.1987(52)
9443.1988(09)
9442.1986(04)
9441.1986(73)
9444.1986(13)
9441 1985(32)
9441.1987(06)
9441.1985(38)
9444.1989(11)
9444.1987(20)
9441.1987(09)
9441.1985(39)
9441.1994(27)
9441.1992(36)
9441.1992(11)
9442.1986(08)
9541.1986(10)
9443.1987(18)
9441.1985(23)
9441.1984(05)
9444.1986(11)
9444.1986(27)
9444.1986(28)
9444.1985(15)
9443.1988(01)
9441.1986(40)
9444.1989(12)
9444.1987(51)
/ /
10/01/86
09/01/86
03/01/89
03/06/87
04/02/86
06/04/84
01/07/86
12/29/86
04/07/86
11/08/86
01/07/86
07/02/87
08/19/87
12/11/87
09/09/88
05/06/86
09/25/86
06/24/86
10/07/85
01/27/87
11/20/85
10/03/89
OS/26/87
02/19/87
11/25/85
10/04/94
10/28/92
05/28/92
08/21/86
05/01/86
08/19/87
06/27/85
02/19/84
05/22/86
12/05/86
12/05/86
06/24/85
01/04/88
07/31/86
10/05/89
12/04/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 83
WASTE GENERATED DURING THE MANUFACTURE OF POLYURETHANE FOAM
Chlorination Tank
DRAGOUT FROM F007 - SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS
Commercial Chemical Products
•BERYLLIUM DUST (P015); APPLICABILITY
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) WITH USED OIL
•COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT DEFINITION IN 261 33
•DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT FOR SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION VS HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE AND RECLAMATION
•DISCARDED MERCURY THERMOMETERS
•EPINEPHRINE RESIDUE IN A SYRINGE IS NOT P042
•F006 SLUDGE FROM ACID WASTE MIXTURE
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL IN INCINERATORS
•ISOMERS OF P- AND U-LISTED WASTES
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - HALOGENATED ORGANIC CARBONS
•METHYL CHLOROFORM
•NITROGLYCERIN PATCHES NOT LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE WHEN DISCARDED UNUSED
•NITROGLYCERINE PILLS AS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
•OFF-SPECIFICATION CIRCUIT PRINTING BOARDS - REGULATORY STATUS
•OFF-SPECIFICATION PARAFORMALDEHYDE MEETS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT LISTING
•RECLAIMED COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS- REGULATORY STATUS
•SECONDARY MATERIALS USED AS EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTES FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS
•SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION
•SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION FOR SPILLED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE
•SPILLS OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
BATTERY RECONDITIONING
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CARBAMATE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 FR 7824, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) AS IT RELATES TO THE LATEX PROCESS WASTES GENERATED BY A COMPANY
CARBON SCRUBBER WASTES IN WHICH PRODUCT MATERIALS ARE CAPTURED
CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR PESTICIDE WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF HOW RCRA REGULATIONS APPLY TO OFF-SPECIFICATION FUELS THAT ARE BEING BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CLARIFICATION ON HOW REUSE OF "WASTE RESINS" AS FEED STOCK TO MANUFACTURE NEW PRODUCTS ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
CLARIFICATION ON WHEN USED MERCURY RELAYS/SWITCHES BECOME SPENT
CLASSIFICATION OF SOLVENTS ADDED TO PAINTS OR SIMILAR PRODUCTS AS REGULATED SPENT SOLVENTS BASED ON THE SOLVENTS STUDY
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT P LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO UNUSED PRODUCT, NOT USED RESIDUES
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS UNDER 261 33
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS USED IN AIR BAGS - EFFECT ON RECYCLE OF FERROUS SCRAP FROM AUTOMOBILES
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, RECYCLING A MIXTURE OF
CONTAINERS THAT HELD COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, DEFINITION OF EMPTY
CONTAINERS USED TO HOLD LISTED CHEMOTHERAPY DRUGS
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION REACTED WITH A CHELATING AGENT TO PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
CORROSIVE SOLIDS, COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, REACTIVE WASTES DEFINED
DESIGNATION OF AMERICIUM BERYLLIUM SOURCES UNDER RCRA
DIMETHYL BENZENE-LISTING CLARIFICATION
DISCARDED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
DISCARDED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
DISCARDED OFF-GAS PIPING, EQUIPMENT, AND OFF-GAS SCRUBBER SOLUTION FROM A TANK SYSTEM
DRAGOUT FROM F007 - SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS
ELECTROLESS ZINC PLATING WASTE NOT IN F006 LISTING
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS
EMPTY TANK CARS THAT CONTAINED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
EPA'S ASSESSMENT OF WHETHER AN UNUSED CHEMICAL AND THE RESULTING SPENT MATERIAL ARE HAZARDOUS WASTE AND/OR MIXED WASTE
9441.1992(24) 08/17/92
9444 1984(14) 07/30/84
9444.1992(06)
9442.1985(01)
9444 1992(01)
9441 1996(07)
9444 1987 (37a)
9444 1989(09)
9444 1994(10)
9441 1987(11)
9441 1986(87)
9444 1995(02)
9553 1987(13)
9444 1984(17)
9445.1995(01)
9444.1993(05)
9441 1991(14)
9442 1994(03)
9444.1992(07)
9441.1992(13)
9441.1985(19a)
9441.1995(20)
9441.1987(18)
9444 1989(14)
9441 1986(56)
9456.1994(01)
9441 1986(95)
9441.1995(28)
9444 1987(15)
9444.1988(10)
9571 1993(02)
9441 1994(18)
9441 1994(19)
9441.1994(25)
9441 1996(13)
9444 1986(29)
9444.1980(01)
9441.1985(02)
9441.1986(34)
9441.1984(26)
9441.1987(45)
9493.1986(01)
9443 1984(09)
9441 1992(17)
9444 1990(03)
9444.1985(05)
9444.1988(12)
9442.1993(01)
9444.1984(14)
9444 1987(23)
9442 1987(03)
9441.1985(41)
9442 1996(01)
11/01/92
12/01/85
03/01/92
08/01/96
08/01/87
08/01/89
12/01/94
02/01/87
11/01/86
09/01/95
09/01/87
08/01/84
04/01/95
09/01/93
08/01/91
03/01/94
11/01/92
05/01/92
05/01/85
05/01/95
03/01/87
11/01/89
07/28/86
12/16/94
12/23/86
08/24/95
05/18/87
05/03/88
11/05/93
07/11/94
07/11/94
09/28/94
12/24/96
12/08/86
09/04/80
01/16/85
04/28/86
09/11/84
06/16/87
01/22/86
11/29/84
06/16/92
04/05/90
05/14/85
05/19/88
09/20/93
07/30/84
06/30/87
07/28/87
12/12/85
03/25/96
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 84
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ONCE THE FERTILIZER IS PRODUCED
F SOLVENT WASTES
F006 LISTING DOES NOT INCLUDE ZINC PHOSPHATING WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
F006 LISTING FOR PICKLING AND ETCHING WASTES AND DELISTING ISSUES
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
F021 LISTING FOR SUBSTANCES CONTAINING CHLOROPHENOLIC COMPOUNDS
FLOATING PLASTIC BALLS USED TO CONTROL VAPORS FROM TANKS CONTAINING LISTED PRODUCT
FREE-FLOWING MERCURY WHICH IS DISTILLED AND SOLD AS AN INGREDIENT IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR F006 WASTE
LABORATORIES. RCRA REGULATION IMPACT
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MANUFACTURING WASTE CONTAINING COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS IN 261.33
MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE PRODUCTS
MERCURY SUITABLE FOR DIRECT USE (99% PURE) NOT SOLID WASTE
MERCURY THERMOMETERS, RECLAIMED OFF-SPEC AND BROKEN
METAL FINISHING SLUDGES
MICRO-CLEAR REGULATORY STATUS
MIXED SOLVENT HASTES
MIXTURE OF F003 AND A SOLID WASTE AND DELISTING REQUIREMENTS
OFF-SPEC COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS AT BOTTLING FACILITY
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUEL BURNED AS KEROSENE FUEL
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUELS, RECYCLING OF UNUSED
P AND U-LISTED WASTES
PAINTS CONTAINING SOLVENTS
PERCHLOROETHYLENE AND SURFACTANT, DISTILLATION OF RESIDUE CONTAINING
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR WASHING RINSE WATER
PLASTIC PACKING MEDIA FROM AIR STRIPPING TOWER TREATING CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
RECYCLED GASOLINE/HATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS REGULATORS THAT CONTAIN MERCURY UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUAL AVIATION FUELS THAT ARE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOILS CONTAMINATED FROM RELEASES OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
REGULATORY STATUS OF UNDEPLOYED AUTOMOTIVE AIRBAG INFLATORS
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION
SOLVENT AND COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT WASTE STREAMS
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT AND SOLVENT WASTES GENERATED BY A PRODUCTION PROCESS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT NOT LISTED AS SPENT SOLVENT OR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
SPENT PIPELINE FILTER CARTRIDGES
STATUS OF CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE AS A HAZARDOUS WASTE
STATUS OF UNLISTED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS WHEN RECYCLED
STILL BOTTOM HASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
THE STATUS OF UNUSED OFF-SPECIFICATION LEAD PLATES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD-ACID AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES
TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL METHODS FOR LOW-LEVEL WASTES THAT CONTAIN UNCONTAMINATED OR RADIOACTIVE LEAD
USED REFRIGERANTS UNDER 40 CFR 261.2
WASHWATERS GENERATED FROM WASHING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRUCKS
WASTE GENERATED BY AN INCINERATOR TRIAL BURN OF SAND SPIKED WITH TRICHLOROBENZENE AND HEXACHLOROETHANE
WASTE LISTINGS FOR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS - MERCURY
WASTES CONTAINING F001-F005 CONSTITUENTS
WASTES COVERED UNDER THE DIOXIN LISTING
WASTES FROM BRIGHT DIPPING UNDER THE REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
HASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR ANODIZING OF ALUMINUM
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES RESULTING FROM METAL CLEANING PROCESS
9441 1988(33)
9493 1986(03)
9444.1985(03)
9444 1987(27)
9444 1987(55)
9444.1987(22)
9444.1987(42)
9444.1986(25)
9441.1994(08)
9441.1986(78)
9441 1990(32)
9494 1985(01)
9444 1981(01)
9444 1987(40)
9441 1986(43)
9441.1986(27)
9444 1988(01)
9444 1990(02)
9444 1988(02)
9441.1987(65)
9441.1989(49)
9441.1986(19)
9441 1989(39)
9444 1989(07)
9444 1988(11)
9441 1985(10)
9441.1985(42)
9441.1989(17)
9441.1986(22)
9441.1989(19)
9442 1994(06)
9441 1995(04)
9441.1992(34)
9441.1992(08)
9444.1986(20)
9444.1989(03)
9441.1988(49)
9444 1986(27)
9441.1986(92)
9444.1988(03)
9444 1992(02)
9444.1993(01)
9432.1988(01)
9441 1995(31)
9441 1987(52)
9441.1990(28)
9441.1986(44)
9441 1988(04)
9441.1988(45)
9441 1988(05)
9444 1986(23)
9444 1987(28)
9441.1986(29)
9444 1985(13)
9444 1989(08)
07/27/88
08/21/86
04/01/85
07/06/87
12/28/87
06/24/87
09/23/87
11/03/86
03/30/94
10/12/86
11/28/90
10/01/85
03/12/81
09/09/87
05/30/86
04/02/86
01/11/88
03/22/90
01/20/88
08/17/87
09/28/89
03/08/86
07/31/89
08/21/89
05/05/88
04/10/85
12/13/85
04/14/89
03/19/86
04/26/89
07/29/94
02/06/95
10/15/92
04/23/92
09/29/86
06/28/89
12/06/88
12/05/86
12/05/86
02/11/88
08/24/92
02/23/93
02/11/88
09/14/95
06/26/87
10/18/90
05/30/86
01/14/88
11/02/88
02/22/88
10/21/86
07/13/87
04/09/86
09/03/85
08/21/89
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 85
Definition
•NITROGLYCERINE PILLS AS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
CHEMICAL CONVERSION OF ALUMINUM AND WHETHER WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE GENERATED IS CONSIDERED AN F019 HAZARDOUS WASTE
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR TANKS, VEHICLES, VESSELS, PROCESS OR MANUFACTURING UNITS, OR PIPELINES WHICH HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWN
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUAL AVIATION FUELS THAT ARE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
TREATMENT RESIDUALS OF CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
F-Wastes
•COMPARATIVE DEFINITIONS OF F001 AND F002
•DILUTION OF F003 WASTES
•F006 SLUDGE FROM ACID WASTE MIXTURE
•F009 LISTING FOR ELECTROPLATING AFTER CYANIDE BATH
•F019 LISTING APPLICABILITY TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
•HYDROCHLOROFLUOROCARBONS USED IN PEGREASING
•MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
•MULTISOURCE LEACHATE (F039) WASTE CODE AS IT APPLIES TO CONTAMINATION FROM SPILLS
•PERCHLOROETHYLENE USED IN DRY CLEANING
•PROHIBITION ON STORAGE OF RESTRICTED WASTES
•RECLAIMED SPENT WOOD PRESERVATIVE EXCLUSION IN 261.4(a)(9)
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE, THE
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•SPENT SOLVENT MIXTURES (F-WASTES)
•SPENT SOLVENTS FROM VARNISH STRIPPING
•TECHNICAL GRADE SOLVENT FORMULATIONS AND THE F003 LISTING
•UNUSED FORMULATIONS CONTAINING SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE ARE F027
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING
•WOOD PRESERVING WASTES - ADMINISTRATIVE STAY
ACETONE AND METHANOL CONTAMINATED WASHWATERS
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS SATURATED WITH SPENT SOLVENTS
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS USED TO COLLECT SOLVENT VAPORS GENERATED DURING PAINT APPLICATION
APPLICABILITY OF F006 HAZARDOUS WASTE CODE TO NICKEL RECLAMATION PROCESS FOR ELECTROLESS NICKEL PLATING SPENT SOLUTIONS
CERTIFICATION/NOTIFICATION FOR MULTIPLE-CONSTITUENT WASTES SUBJECT TO LDRs
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE OR SOLID WASTE TREATMENT MAY CREATE A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
CHEMICAL CONVERSION OF ALUMINUM AND WHETHER WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE GENERATED IS CONSIDERED AN F019 HAZARDOUS WASTE
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) AS REFRIGERANTS, RECYCLING OF SPENT
CLARIFICATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTINGS PERTAINING TO WOOD PRESERVING OPERATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF TWO SECTIONS OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS: WASTE CHARACTERIZATION IN 40 CFR 262 11 AND LDR NOTIFICATION
CLARIFICATION ON WHAT CONSTITUTES PIOXIN RELATED MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001, WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
CLASSIFICATION OF F003 WASTES
CLASSIFICATION OF SOLVENTS ADDED TO PAINTS OR SIMILAR PRODUCTS AS REGULATED SPENT SOLVENTS BASED ON THE SOLVENTS STUDY
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM THE REVISED "ZINC-COBALT ALLOY PLATING ON CARBON STEEL" PROCESS
CLEAN SOLVENT FROM RECYCLED SOLVENT-CONTAINING WASTE - STILL BOTTOMS
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
CYANIDE-SALT CONTAINING WASTES IN METAL HEAT TREATING OPERATIONS
DETERMINATION WHETHER SECONDARY MATERIAL TRANSPORTED TO A CANADIAN COPPER SMELTER IS A SOLID WASTE
DIOXIN IN WASTES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING PENTACHLOROPHENOL
DISCARDED WASTEWATER AT A CORROSION CONTROL FACILITY
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
DRAGOUT FROM F007 - SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS
DRYCLEANING INDUSTRY WASTES
ELECTROCHEMICAL MACHINING WASTES AND THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
ELECTROLESS ZINC PLATING WASTE NOT IN F006 LISTING
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS
F003 10% RULE AND ASSOCIATED REGULATIONS
F005 LISTING FOR PYRIDINE STILL BOTTOMS
9444
9444
9441
9441
1993(05)
1996(01)
1995(15)
,1995(04)
9441.1988(44)
09/01/93
08/30/96
04/20/95
02/06/95
10/27/88
9444.1991(03)
9441.1986(97)
9441 1987(11)
9444.1989(06)
9441.1989(53)
9443 1992(06)
9441 1987(71)
9444 1991(06)
9444.1992(04)
9453.1986(06)
9441.1991(19)
9441.1987(18)
9444.1985(15a)
9444.1988(09)
9443.1986(05)
9441 1986(57)
9444 1994(05)
9444 1994(06)
9444 1984(02)
9489 1991(03)
9444 1989(05)
9441 1986(54)
9444.1986(08)
9444.1994(08)
9551.1991(10)
9442 1989(05)
9444.1996(01)
9441 1989(40)
9444.1992(08)
9452.1996(02)
9444 1992(09)
9441 1994 (26)
9444 1992(05)
9441.1996(13)
9441.1994 (20)
9441.1987(26)
9488.1987(01)
9444 1984(01)
9441.1995(24)
9444.1985(02)
9444.1991(05)
9433.1990(06)
9444 1984(14)
9444.1987(07)
9444.1987(03)
9444.1987(23)
9442 1987(03)
9444.1987(30)
9444.1987(53)
05/01/91
12/01/86
02/01/87
07/01/89
10/01/89
12/01/92
08/01/87
11/01/91
10/01/92
11/01/86
12/01/91
03/01/87
07/01/85
04/01/88
01/01/86
05/01/86
06/01/94
08/01/94
03/01/84
06/01/91
07/21/89
07/15/86
05/02/86
09/21/94
06/05/91
07/05/89
08/30/96
08/02/89
12/11/92
06/19/96
12/24/92
09/28/94
11/04/92
12/24/96
08/02/94
04/17/87
02/09/87
03/05/84
06/30/95
03/04/85
11/26/91
11/27/90
07/30/84
03/06/87
01/27/87
06/30/87
07/28/87
07/21/87
12/15/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 66
F006 AND F019 ELECTROPLATING LISTINGS
F006 LISTING AND DEFINITION OF CONVERSION COATING
F006 LISTING APPLIED TO PRINTING INDUSTRY
F006 LISTING FOR PICKLING AND ETCHING WASTES AND DELISTING ISSUES
F006 WASTES, VMS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING DATA TO EVALUATE A DELISTING PETITION FOR
F009 LISTING AND THE MIXTURE RULE TO ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS AND RESINS
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
F019 LISTING FOR WHT SLUDGES IN ALUMINUM ANODIZING
F024 REVISED TREATMENT STANDARDS
F027 LISTING - USED AND UNUSED FORMULATIONS IN WOOD PRESERVING
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR F006 WASTE
IDENTIFICATION OF SPENT SOLVENT IN CERTAIN INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES
INK FORMULATION WASTES AS BOTH K086 AND F001-005 WASTES
JURISDICTIONAL STATUS UNDER THE RCRA OF CERTAIN METAL-RICH SLUDGES
LABORATORY WASTE GENERATED IN RESEARCH USING TCDD STOCK SOLUTIONS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CLARIFICATIONS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS REGULATION OF CYANIDES
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
METHANOL RECOVERY SYSTEM - CLARIFICATION OF WASTE STATUS
MIXTURE OF F003 AND A SOLID WASTE AND DELISTING REQUIREMENTS
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
PAINTING CONTRACTOR WASTES-SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
PENTACHLOROPHENOL AS A WOOD PRESERVATIVE
PROCESS WASTEWATER FROM METAL DECREASING OPERATIONS
RAGS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS ABSORBING VOLATILES AND F-WASTES, HANDLING
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE MIXING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY DETERMINATION - SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS AND THE MIXTURE RULE
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION REGARDING PHOTORESIST SOLIDS ("SKINS") GENERATED IN THE PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE GENERATED BY MCLAUGHLIN GORMLEY KING (MGK) COMPANY IN MINNESOTA
REGULATORY STATUS OF WOOD STICKERS USED FOR WOOD PRESERVING OPERATIONS
RE1NTERPRETATION NARROWING THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
REINTERPRETATION OF THE F006 LISTING
RESIDUALS MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH TRACE SOLVENTS
SLUDGE CONTAINING 1.1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE (TCE)
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH PESTICIDE
SOLVENT LISTINGS AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SOLVENT LISTINGS FOR PAINT HASTES/REMOVER AND SPILL RESIDUE
SOLVENT LISTINGS, SCOPE OF
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENTS USED AS COOLANTS AND APPLICABILITY OF SOLVENT LISTINGS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT NOT LISTED AS SPENT SOLVENT OR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
SPENT CARBON USED TO REMOVE DISSOLVED PENTACHLOROPHENOL (PCP) FROM GROUNDWATER
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESIN
SPENT ION EXCHANGE RESINS AND FILTER AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
STILL BOTTOMS FROM LISTED SOLVENT RECLAMATION
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE CONTAMINATED WITH POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBs)
UNRINSED CONTAINERS WHICH FORMERLY CONTAINED AN UNUSED FORMULATION OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL
USE OF INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTES AS FEEDSTOCK FOR A CATALYTIC EXTRACTION PROCESSING (CEP) UNIT
WASTE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING USING CYANIDE
WASTE LISTINGS F006 AND K062, SCOPE OF
WASTES CONTAINING F001-F005 CONSTITUENTS
WASTES FROM ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL EXCLUDED FROM F006
WASTES GENERATED FROM EXTRACTION PROCESS
WASTES GENERATED IN A PROCESS USING METHYLENE CHLORIDE TO RECOVER ALKALOIDS FROM PLANT MATTER
9444 1986(09)
9444 1987(09)
9444 1987(19)
9444 1987(55)
9433.1987(09)
9444 1987(31)
9444 1987(22)
9445.1985(03)
9554.1990(06)
9444 1987(10)
9441 1986(78)
9441 1992(44)
9444 1987(41)
9441 1996(05)
9444.1986(16)
9551.1987(01)
9554 1991(01)
9551 1990(06)
9441 1987(46)
9441.1987(65)
9441 1987(68)
9441 1986(21)
9444 1987(17)
9441 1986(47)
9444 1988(15)
9553 1988(02)
9441 1989(50)
9441 1992(38)
9441.1992(21)
9443 1994(04)
9444 1992(03)
9442 1994(04)
9444 1986(21)
9444 1986(19)
9444 1991(04)
9551 1987(13)
9441 1987(21)
9444 1987(18)
9444.1987(11)
9444 1986(26)
9441 1988(49)
9443.1988(11)
9444 1987(02)
9441.1986(92)
9444.1986(05)
9444 1985(11)
9444 1987(13)
9444.1987(05)
9444.1989(10)
9444.1986(03)
9432 1996(01)
9444.1987(16)
9444.1986(32)
9441.1988(05)
9444 1987(14)
9442 1986(07)
9441 1986(52)
05/02/86
03/26/87
05/22/87
12/28/87
06/08/87
07/28/87
06/24/87
05/31/85
06/25/90
04/09/87
10/12/86
12/22/92
09/15/87
06/19/96
08/18/86
01/20/87
01/08/91
10/14/90
06/17/87
08/17/87
08/19/87
03/13/86
05/20/87
06/02/86
08/29/88
03/08/88
10/20/89
11/05/92
07/16/92
07/12/94
10/20/92
04/08/94
10/04/86
09/25/86
08/30/91
06/26/87
04/08/87
05/20/87
04/14/87
11/07/86
12/06/88
12/06/88
01/27/87
12/05/86
03/03/86
06/19/85
05/05/87
02/02/87
09/22/89
02/12/86
04/12/96
05/20/87
12/12/86
02/22/88
05/08/87
07/02/86
07/02/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page Ho 87
WASTEWATER TREATMENT EFFLUENT FROM PROCESSES THAT GENERATE K001 AND F006 WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
WATER WALL SPRAY BOOTH WASTES AND THE SOLVENT LISTINGS
WATER/METHANOL MIXTURE WASTESTREAM
ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL
Iron Foundry Waste
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
GRAY IRON FOUNDRY WASTE DISPOSAL
K062 LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO FACILITIES WITHIN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
K-Wastes
*API SEPARATOR SLUDGE, EXCLUSION OF WATER FRACTION FROM K05I LISTING
•BAGHOUSE DUST GENERATED FROM REMELTING PRIMARY PRODUCED STEEL
*K052 BOTTOMS FROM TANK STORING LEADED GASOLINE AT PETROLEUM REFINERIES
•K061 WASTE
•MINING WASTE EXCLUSION REINTERPRETATION
•MINING WASTE, K064, AND 3004(x)
•PRODUCT WASHWATERS FROM DINITROTOLUENE - Kill LISTING
ARE TANK BOTTOMS REMOVED FROM TANKS CONTAINING ONLY NAPHTHA DEEMED TO BE K052 HAZARDOUS WASTE?
ASH RESIDUE GENERATED FROM INCINERATION OF K04S
CLARIFICATION ABOUT THE SCOPE OF EPA'S ADMINISTRATIVE STAY FOR A PORTION OF THE K069 HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING
CLARIFICATION ON THE SCOPE OF K088
CLOSURE STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT UNITS
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS CONTAINING K061 WASTES
CORRECTED LISTING DESCRIPTION FOR K062
DEFINITION OF RCRA WASTE K050
DELISTING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
DISTILLATION BOTTOM TARS AS K022 WASTE
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
EXEMPTION FOR LIME STABILIZED PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE GENERATED BY THE IRON & STEEL INDUSTRY
FOOS LISTING DOES NOT INCLUDE ZINC PHOSPHATING WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
GENERATION AND TREATMENT OF K044 WASTE
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 FR 7825, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) OF K156 WASTE FROM THE PRODUCTION OF METHYL CARBAMATB
INK FORMULATION WASTES AS BOTH K086 AND F001-005 WASTES
K-WASTE FILTER CAKE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
K001-LISTED WASTES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES
K006 WASTES AND ON-SITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
K035 LISTING AND DELISTING ISSUES GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
K051 SLUDGE RE-USED ON-SITE, EXEMPTION
K052 LISTING FOR WASTES GENERATED BY PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
K061 HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR STEEL FOUNDRIES
K061, EMISSION CONTROL DUST/SLUDGE FROM PRODUCTION OF STEEL IN ELECTRIC FURNACES
K062 - SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR LISTING
K062 LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO FACILITIES WITHIN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CWA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BOAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
LAND DISPOSAL OF UNTREATED HAZARDOUS WASTE
LIME SLUDGE IMPOUNDMENT SLUDGE, DELISTING OP
LIME STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE EXCLUSION
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
NEW JERSEY ZINC COMPANY K061 STORAGE PILE
9444 1984(10)
9444 1985(13)
9444 1987(39)
9444 1987(06)
9443.1985(07)
9444.1984(09)
9441 1987(13)
9486 1981(01)
9444.1987(08)
9441.1986(48)
9441 1986(01)
9441.1984(13)
9444 1984(16)
9442 1994(02)
9444 1989 (02b)
9441 1985(35)
9571 1986(04)
9441 1988(20)
9442.1995(04)
9441.1987(12)
9444.1994(07)
9441.1989(47)
9476.1991(01)
9441 1987(75)
9441.1987(98)
-9493.1986(05)
9444 1987 (31a)
9444 1994(04)
9433.1987(21)
9554 1994(06)
9444.1989(04)
9441.1989(48)
9441.1996(09)
9444.1987(27)
9551 1988(12)
9441 1995(34)
9444.1987(41)
9441.1990(35)
9445.1985(05)
9444.1987(37)
9433.1987(27)
9494.1985(02)
9444.1981(03)
9444.1980(06)
9444 1983(02)
9444.1984(11)
9444.1987(08)
9433.1987(06)
9551.1990(04)
9484.1986(05)
9441.1987(74)
9433 1987(18)
9481.1988(01)
07/25/84
09/03/85
09/02/87
02/28/87
09/10/85
06/13/84
03/04/87
06/18/81
03/16/87
06/10/86
01/06/86
05/01/84
08/01/84
02/01/94
03/01/89
10/01/85
07/01/86
05/01/88
05/25/95
03/03/87
09/19/94
08/25/89
05/02/91
09/04/87
12/24/87
09/11/86
07/30/87
06/03/94
09/28/87
10/24/94
07/13/89
09/12/89
10/01/96
07/06/87
11/04/88
11/27/95
09/15/87
12/21/90
01/18/85
08/19/87
12/11/87
07/30/85
06/06/81
12/02/80
07/11/83
07/27/84
03/16/87
04/02/87
10/03/90
OS/23/86
09/02/87
08/07/87
01/25/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 86
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR STAR ENTERPRISE, DE
OIL/WATER EMULSIONS GENERATED BY PETROLEUM REFINERY WW SYSTEMS-K049 WASTE
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
PICKLE LIQUOR AND SCOPE OF K062 LISTING
PROPOSED BEST DEMONSTRATED AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY (BOAT) FOR K061 WASTE
RECYCLING OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST
REGULATORY DETERMINATIONS UNDER RCRA ON THE STATUS OF ZINC OXIDE PRODUCED BY AN ELECTRIC ARC STEEL FURNACE
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR TANKS, VEHICLES, VESSELS, PROCESS OR MANUFACTURING UNITS, OR PIPELINES WHICH HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWN
REGULATORY STATUS OF CENTRIFUGE UNDERFLOW WASTES
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K048-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR FINAL RULE REGARDING SCOPE OF THE K062 LISTING, CORRECTION NOTICE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, DEFINITION AS HAZARDOUS
STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTION RESIDUES
SUPERNATANT FORMED IN LIME STABILIZATION OF WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR AS HAZARDOUS WASTE
SUPERNATANT FROM TREATMENT OF SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR (K062)
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS HOLDING ONLY K-WASTES GENERATED UNDER A TEMPORARY EXCLUSION
THERMAL OXIDIZER AND HYDRODECHLORINATION PROCESS BY-PRODUCT K-WASTES
USE OF INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTES AS FEEDSTOCK FOR A CATALYTIC EXTRACTION PROCESSING (CEP) UNIT
USE/REUSE EXCLUSION TO RED WATER (K047) FROM WHICH SODIUM SULFITE IS RECOVERED AND WHICH IS USED AS A FUEL
WASTES GENERATED BY COKE AND COAL TAR PLANTS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT EFFLUENT FROM PROCESSES THAT GENERATE K001 AND FOOS WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING CREOSOTE AND/OR PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WHETHER SLUDGE FROM LIME TREATMENT OF A MIXTURE OF K062 AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE QUALIFIES FOR THE LSWPLS EXCLUSION
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
WOOD TREATED WITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
ZINC OXIDE RECLAIMED FROM KILNS
Off-Specification
•DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT FOR SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION VS. HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•METHYL CHLOROFORM
•NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE AND ENERGY RECOVERY
BURNING OF USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0 50 CALIBER
CLARIFICATION ON HOW REUSE OP "WASTE RESINS" AS FEED STOCK TO MANUFACTURE NEW PRODUCTS ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUAL AVIATION FUELS THAT ARE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
THE STATUS OF UNUSED OFF-SPECIFICATION LEAD PLATES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD-ACID AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES
P-Wastes
•EPINEPHRINE RESIDUE IN A SYRINGE IS NOT P042
•ISOMERS OF P- AND U-LISTED WASTES
•NITROGLYCERIN PATCHES: NOT LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE WHEN DISCARDED UNUSED
•NITROGLYCERINE PILLS AS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
•OFF-SPECIFICATION PARAFORMALDEHYDE MEETS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT LISTING
CARBON SCRUBBER WASTES IN WHICH PRODUCT MATERIALS ARE CAPTURED
CLARIFICATION ON THE APPLICABILITY OF THE DEBRIS STANDARDS TO P078 WASTES
DELISTING PETITION OF NITROGEN TETROXIDE RINSATE
DETERMINATION ON THE LEGALITY AND APPROPRIATENESS OF USING INCINERATION FOR TWO P078 WASTE STREAMS
DISCARDED OFF-GAS PIPING, EQUIPMENT, AND OFF-GAS SCRUBBER SOLUTION FROM A TANK SYSTEM
EPA'S CURRENT CONTAINED-IN POLICY AS IT APPLIES TO ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA THAT CONTAIN P- AND U-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTES
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(08)
9551 1990(09)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551.1990(10)
9441.1984(35)
9441.1985(29)
9444.1985(17)
9441 1988(06)
9441.1988(27)
9444.1994(09)
9441 1995(15)
9444.1993(02)
9496.1991(01)
9494 1991(02)
9433.1991(02)
9444.1986(31)
9441.1987(39)
9441.1988(07)
9441.1987(83)
9444.1987(47)
9433. 1987 <23)
9444.1987(44)
9432.1996(01)
9441.1987(42)
9442.1987(02)
9444.1984(10)
9444.1984(04)
9441.1996(12)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1986(10)
9444.1988(023)
9441.1996(07)
9444.1984(17)
9443.1987(23)
9495 1989(02)
9443.1994(06)
9441.1994(19)
9442.1994 (05)
9441.1995(04)
9441.1995(31)
9444.1994(10)
9444.1995(02)
9445.1995(01)
9444.1993(05)
9442 1994(03)
9444.1987(15)
9554.1994(01)
9433.1990(07)
9554.1994 (05)
9442.1993(01)
9444.1995(01)
11/08/90
10/24/90
11/06/90
11/07/90
11/08/90
11/07/90
12/07/84
08/23/85
10/03/85
03/09/88
06/15/88
12/19/94
04/20/95
04/20/93
08/05/91
03/29/91
04/26/91
12/11/86
OS/20/87
03/10/88
10/23/87
10/23/87
10/05/87
10/16/87
04/12/96
06/09/87
07/24/87
07/25/84
04/26/84
12/23/96
04/07/86
02/11/86
01/26/88
08/01/96
08/01/84
10/01/87
10/17/89
11/03/94
07/11/94
04/15/94
02/06/95
09/14/95
12/01/94
09/01/95
04/01/95
09/01/93
03/01/94
OS/18/87
01/04/94
12/21/90
07/26/94
09/20/93
02/17/95
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 89
P AND 0-LISTED WASTES
P-WASTE LISTING FOR CATALYST
REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPOSAL OF DISCHARGED M-44 CYANIDE CAPSULES THAT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED A SODIUM CYANIDE PESTICIDE
SPENT CARBON REGULATION
TRIPLE-RINSING REQUIREMENT APPLICABLE TO CONTAINERS HOLDING RESIDUES FROM THE INCINERATION OF ACUTE HAZARDOUS WASTES
Sole Active Ingredient
•EPINEPHRINE RESIDUE IN A SYRINGE IS NOT P042
•NITROGLYCERIN PATCHES- NOT LISTED HAZARDOUS HASTE WHEN DISCARDED UNUSED
CARBAMATE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 FR 7824, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) AS IT RELATES TO THE LATEX PROCESS HASTES GENERATED BY A COMPANY
CHLORDANE AND HEPTACHLOR PESTICIDE WASTE
DISCARDED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
P-WASTE LISTING FOR CATALYST
PESTICIDE STANDARDS FOR FORMALDEHYDE AND PARAFORMALDEHYDE
PESTICIDES CONTAINING A 261 33 (e) COMPOUND AS A SOLE ACTIVE INGREDIENT
REQUIREMENTS FOR DISPOSAL OF DISCHARGED M-44 CYANIDE CAPSULES THAT ORIGINALLY CONTAINED A SODIUM CYANIDE PESTICIDE
Steel Foundries
•K061 WASTE
DELISTING PETITION-STEEL FACILITY, REQUIREMENTS FOR CLOSURE PLAN
DELISTING TESTING REQUIREMENTS, CYANIDE AND OTHER WASTES, STEEL INDUSTRY
K061 HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR STEEL FOUNDRIES
K062 LISTING APPLIES ONLY TO FACILITIES WITHIN THE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY PRODUCTION OF STEEL IN ELECTRIC ARC FURNACES
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
HASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR HASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
Toluene
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO SPILL OF TOLUENE/BENZENE MIXTURE - CERCLA INTERFACE
FILTER CAKE HASTE CONTAINING SOLVENT USED TO SOLUBILIZE PRODUCT
PAINT SPRAY BOOTH AIR FILTERS
RESIDUE FROM STREAM-STRIPPING OF PROCESS HASTE CONTAINING TOLUENE
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH TOLUENE
STILL BOTTOM WASTE FROM POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
SUBSTITUTION OF EXTRACTION SOLVENTS FOR METHYLENE CHLORIDE
TOLUENE AS A DILUANT OR CARRIER AND THE SCOPE OF THE F005 LISTING
TOLUENE-LADEN FILTER RESIDUE GENERATED FROM AN INK PRODUCTION PROCESS
WASTE INK AND SOLVENT MIXTURES GENERATED FROM PRINTING FACILITIES
U-Wastes
•ISOMERS OF P- AND U-LISTED WASTES
•METHYL CHLOROFORM
•OFF-SPECIFICATION PARAFORMALDEHYDE MEETS COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT LISTING
ACRYLONITRILE ASH
CARBAMATE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 FR 7824, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) AS IT RELATES TO THE LATEX PROCESS WASTES GENERATED BY A COMPANY
CLARIFICATION OF THE "MIXTURE RULE," THE "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY, LDR ISSUES, AND "POINT OF GENERATION" FOR U096
CONTAINERS USED TO HOLD LISTED CHEMOTHERAPY DRUGS
DETERMINATION OF EQUIVALENT TREATMENT (DET) FOR 8 OF THE WASTE CODES FROM A TOLUENE DIISOCYANATE (TDI) TREATABILITY GROUP
DISCARDED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
DISCARDED OFF-GAS PIPING, EQUIPMENT, AND OFF-GAS SCRUBBER SOLUTION FROM A TANK SYSTEM
EPA'S CURRENT CONTAINED-IN POLICY AS IT APPLIES TO ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA THAT CONTAIN P- AND U-LISTED HAZARDOUS HASTES
MIXED SOLVENT HASTES
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
P AND U-LISTED WASTES
WASTE GENERATED BY AN INCINERATOR TRIAL BURN OF SAND SPIKED WITH TRICHLOROBENZENE AND HEXACHLOROETHANE
9444 1989(07)
9444 1981(02)
9442 1993(05)
9441.1987(37)
9431 1993(01)
9444.1994 (10)
9445.1995(01)
9441 1995(28)
9444.1988(10)
9444 1988(12)
9444.1981(02)
9444.1989(02)
9444.1981(05)
9442 1993(05)
9444 1989 (02b)
9433 1986(07)
9433 1984 (06)
9444.1980(06)
9444.1987(08)
9444.1986(02)
9433.1986(17)
9441.1986(08)
9441 1987(18)
9443 1985(11)
9444.1987(43)
9442.1990(01)
9441 1984(10)
9445.1985(01)
9444.1987(38)
9432.1988(01)
9441.1988(25)
9444.1987(36)
9444 1985(09)
9443.1984(08)
9444.1995(02)
9444.1984 (17)
9442.1994(03)
9444.1985(12)
9441.1995(28)
9551.1996 (01)
9441.1987(45)
9554.1994(06)
9444 1985(05)
9442.1993(01)
9444 1995(01)
9444.1988(02)
9441 1987(68)
9444 1989(07)
9441.1988(04)
08/21/89
06/19/81
12/23/93
05/18/87
07/28/93
12/01/94
04/01/95
08/24/95
05/03/88
05/19/88
06/19/81
03/14/89
09/18/81
12/23/93
03/01/89
03/18/86
12/18/84
12/02/80
03/16/87
01/27/86
09/30/86
01/24/86
03/01/87
11/01/85
10/09/87
05/03/90
05/15/84
04/05/85
09/01/87
02/11/88
06/09/88
08/17/87
06/03/85
11/23/84
09/01/95
08/01/84
03/01/94
05/30/85
08/24/95
02/27/96
06/16/87
10/24/94
05/14/85
09/20/93
02/17/95
01/20/88
08/19/87
08/21/89
01/14/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 90
Wastewater Treament Sludge
JURISDICTIONAL STATUS UNDER THE RCRA OF CERTAIN METAL-RICH SLUDGES
Wastewater Treatment Sludge
•EXCLUSION OF LABORATORY WASTES FROM THE MIXTURE RULE
*F006 SLUDGE FROM ACID HASTE MIXTURE
•MIXTURE EXCLUSION
•PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE CLASSIFICATION
DELISTING PETITION - FUJI PHOTO FILM WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
METAL FINISHING SLUDGES
PETROLEUM REFINERY SLUDGE REGULATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SILVER-CONTAINING WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES WHEN RECYCLED
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS/LAND TREATMENT UNITS REGULATION IF ASSOCIATED WWT SLUDGES ARE LISTED
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES RESULTING FROM METAL CLEANING PROCESS
LOCATION
(See Siting)
LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS
(See Interim Status Process) (See also Permit Process)
LOW LEVEL HASTE
(See Mixed Haste)
MACT STANDARDS
(See Maximum Achievable Control Technology (MACT) Standards)
MAJOR HANDLERS
MAJOR HANDLERS OF HW - DEFINITION
MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
(See Used Oil)
MANIFEST
(See Generators) (See also Transporters, DOT, Haste Minimization)
MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
MARKETER
(See Used Oil)
MAXIMUM ACHIEVABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY (MACT) STANDARDS
(See Incineration)
9441.1996(05) 06/19/96
9441
9441
9441
9444
9433
9444
9444
9441
9480
9444
1996(06)
.1987(11)
.1990(34)
.1991(01)
.1991(01)
.1988(01)
.1990(05)
.1993(06)
.1985(02)
.1989(08)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XRBF
9522.1983(02)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
05/01/96
02/01/87
11/01/90
02/01/91
03/07/91
01/11/88
10/17/90
04/29/93
07/17/85
08/21/89
/ /
07/11/83
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 91
MERCURY
METALS
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
(See also Hazardous Waste Identification)
•REGULATORY STATUS OF METALS RECOVERY UNDER RCRA
ABILITY OF A HAZARDOUS WASTE BURNING BIF TO SPIKE METALS AND USE OF TEST DATA IN LIEU OF A TRIAL BURN
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
METALS PRODUCTION WASTES, APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION - COMBUSTION OF WASTES AS INCINERATION
RCRA POLICY STATEMENT. LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS' DILUTION PROHIBITION AND COMBUSTION OF INORGANIC METAL-BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTES
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
MINERAL PROCESSING
(See also Mining Waste)
•DEFINITION OF FORMERLY BEVILL EXEMPT WASTE
MINERAL PROCESSING FACILITIES, REPORT TO CONGRESS
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION INCLUDING PRIMARY PROCESSING BUT NOT SUBSEQUENT STEPS
MINIMUM SHELL THICKNESS
(See Tank System)
MINIMUM TECHNOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS (MTR)
(See also Compatibility, HSWA, Land Disposal Facilities, Release, Surface Impoundment, TSDFs)
•EXISTING UNITS AND MINIMUM TECHNOLOGY STANDARDS
•LDR REQUIREMENTS DURING NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE
ABOVE-GROUND LAND EMPLACEMENT FACILITIES, N J LAW
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
EXISTING UNITS UNDER HSWA-APPLICABILITY OF MTR TO EXPANSIONS
MINIMUM TECHNOLOGICAL REQUIREMENTS WAIVER PETITION SECTION 3004(0) (2) (SHELL OIL)
MTR COMPLIANCE DATES FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS (THERMEX ENERGY)
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS, THERMEX ENERGY/RADIAN
REPLACEMENT UNIT, DEFINED - WASTE CONSOLIDATION FROM SEVERAL IMPOUNDMENTS
REPLACEMENT UNIT, DEFINITION, FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
SUBTITLE C IMPERMEABLE CAP REQUIREMENT FOR ON-SITE CONTAINMENT OF WOOD PRESERVING WASTES
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING REQUIREMENTS
TC RULE HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
VERTICAL EXPANSION AT U.S ECOLOGY'S TRENCH 10, BEATTY, NEVADA FACILITY
Double Liner
•RETROFITTING INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
STANDARDS AGAINST WHICH 3004 (o) (2) EQUIVALENCY PETITION SHOULD BE COMPARED - DOUBLE LINER
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004 (c) (2) OF RCRA
Leachate Collection/Detection System
•LINERS AND LEAK DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND WASTE PILES
•REGULATION OF LEACHATE COLLECTION SUMPS
LINER/LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY
SECONDARY LEACHATE COLLECTION AND REMOVAL SYSTEMS - FML TOP LINERS
SOLIDTEK LANDFILL/LINER DESIGN
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
XREF
XREF
9498 1994(10)
9498 1996(03)
9498 1994(09)
9441.1985(05)
9551 01-01
9433.1986(17)
XREF
9441 1995(12)
9475 1989(01)
9441 1986(81)
XREF
XREF
9487
9551.
9487
9480
9432
9522
9484
9521
9484.
9484
9554
9484.
9441
9487
1986(14)
1990(16)
1986(04)
00-14
1985(04)
1988(03)
1987(11)
1987(01)
1987(01)
1986(01)
1990(15)
1987(02)
1991(12)
00-9
9528.1988(03)
9487 1986(11)
9523 00-12
9484 00-5a
9480 1987(02)
9484 1992(01)
9487 1996(01)
9487 1986(10)
9484.1987(03)
9487.1985(08)
9523 00-12
10/01/94
04/01/96
08/17/94
02/04/85
05/23/94
09/30/86
03/01/95
02/09/89
11/03/86
12/01/86
12/01/90
03/26/86
03/13/87
08/30/85
04/28/88
08/07/87
08/07/87
03/11/87
03/26/86
09/26/90
04/15/87
07/31/91
02/10/88
05/01/88
12/04/86
03/30/87
10/15/88
10/29/87
07/01/92
07/01/96
08/07/86
04/30/87
10/18/85
03/30/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 92
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004 (c) (2) OF RCRA
Liners
•EXISTING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS WITH LINERS
•LEAK NOTIFICATION AT A DOUBLE-LINED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•LINER DESIGN CRITERIA
•LINERS AND LEAK DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS HASTE LANDFILLS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND HASTE PILES
•RETROFITTING FOR PERMITTED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•WASTE PILE LINERS - MTR (264.251)
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LANDFILL CELL AND THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
DESIGN AND OPERATING STANDARDS
HSWA MINIMUM TECH REQUIREMENTS FOR LINERS AND LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEMS
LINER DESIGN COMMENTS (CWM, EMELLE.AL)
SOLIDTEK LANDFILL/LINER DESIGN
STANDARDS FOR SECONDARY CONTAINMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
VARIANCE FROM 264 LANDFILL LINER & LEACHATE COLLECTION REQUIREMENTS
Retrofit
•CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS - CORRECTION
•DELAY OF CLOSURE FOR NON-RETROFITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS CONTINUING TO RECEIVE NON-HAZARDOUS HASTE
•RETROFITTING FOR PERMITTED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•RETROFITTING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSHA PROVISIONS
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A REFINERY DITCH SYSTEM
DECISION DEADLINES FOR RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUESTS
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CHA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BDAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RETROFITTING VARIANCES
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
MINING HASTE
(See also Exclusions)
•EXPLORATION OR PRODUCTION OF CRUDE OIL, NATURAL GAS. OR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY - WASTE EXCLUSION
•MINING EXCLUSION FOR SMELTER SLAG
•MINING WASTE EXCLUSION REINTERPRETATION
•MINING HASTE, K064, AND 3004(x)
•ORE AND MINERAL EXTRACTION, BENEFICIATION AND PROCESSING EXCLUSION APPLICABILITY
•POLLUTION CONTROL SLUDGE FROM TREATMENT OF MINING WASTE - EXCLUSION
APPROPRIATENESS OF THE EP/TCLP SIMULATION OF CO-DISPOSAL SITUATION FOR MINING WASTES
CHARACTERISTIC TESTS FOR DETERMINING THE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF MINING WASTES
DECISION DEADLINES FOR RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUESTS
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS HASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
METALS PRODUCTION WASTES, APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION - COMBUSTION OF WASTES AS INCINERATION
MINERAL PROCESSING RESIDUALS FROM COMBUSTION UNITS BURNING HAZARDOUS HASTE FUEL
MINING LABORATORY WASTES UNDER 40 CFR 261 4 (b) (7) - EXCLUSION OF
MINING HASTE AS NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
MINING WASTE REGULATED UNDER SUBTITLE D RATHER THAN SUBTITLE C
SECONDARY MATERIALS RECYCLED IN PHOSPHORIC ACID RECIRCULATING SYSTEMS
Bevill Amendment
•DEFINITION OF FORMERLY BEVILL EXEMPT WASTE
9523 00-14
9484 00-5a
9480.1987(02)
9522 1984(02)
9484 1985(02)
9487 1985(043)
9484.1992(01)
9484.1987(09)
9485.1985(01)
9528.1986(01)
9487 1984(03)
9480 1985(01)
9487 1984(01)
9487.1985(08)
9483 1989(02)
9523 00-14
9523.00-12
9523 00-15
9487 1984(02)
9528 1988(05)
9484.1996(01)
9484.1987(09)
9476 1986(04)
9481 1987(07)
9432 1994(02)
9571 1987(01)
9433 1987(06)
9484.1986(04)
9484 00-5a
XREF
9441 1984(11)
9441 1984(23)
9441.1985(35)
9571 1986(04)
9571 1989(01)
9441 1985(09)
9571.1985(01)
9443 1985(09)
9571 1987(01)
9441 1989(01)
9494.1987(02)
9441.1985(05)
9441.1984(19)
9441.1984(09)
9441 1986(72)
9441.1986(55)
9571.1990(05)
03/14/86
10/15/88
10/29/87
05/01/84
08/01/85
08/01/85
07/01/92
07/01/87
03/01/85
03/03/86
09/10/84
04/01/85
02/07/84
10/18/85
01/09/89
03/14/86
03/30/87
03/30/88
03/14/84
10/01/88
06/01/96
07/01/87
10/01/86
07/24/87
05/12/94
10/08/87
04/02/87
04/21/86
10/15/88
/ /
04/01/84
07/01/84
10/01/85
07/01/86
01/01/89
02/01/85
10/03/85
10/03/85
10/08/87
02/07/89
04/15/87
02/04/85
08/15/84
05/09/84
09/16/86
07/16/86
06/27/90
9441.1995(12) 03/01/95
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 93
•NEW WASTES NOT COVERED BY BEVILL EXCLUSION
APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION TO WASTED LIME KILN REFRACTORY BRICKS
BERYL PLANT AND RAFFINATE DISCARD CLASSIFICATION
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
CHLORIDE-ILMENITE PROCESS WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATORY APPLICATION TO SOILS CONTAMINATED BY CEMENT KILN DUST
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
INTERPRETATION OF THE BEVILL EXEMPT STATUS OF WASTES AT THE MAGCORP FACILITY
IRON AND STEEL SLAGS, REGULATORY STATUS
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION INCLUDING PRIMARY PROCESSING BUT NOT SUBSEQUENT STEPS
MINING WASTES FROM SEARLES LAKE OPERATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOLID WASTE GENERATED FROM GOLD/MERCURY AMALGAM RETORTING
SCOPE OF BEVILL AMENDMENT AS IT APPLIES TO PHOSPHATE MINING, PHOSPHORIC ACID PRODUCTION, AND ANCILLARY FACILITIES
SHAM INCINERATION AND TREATMENT OF K04B-K052 WASTES IN CEMENT KILNS AND INDUSTRIAL FURNACES
TREATMENT STANDARDS AND THE BEVILLE EXCLUSION
Boiler Slag
•MINING EXCLUSION FOR SMELTER SLAG
Coal
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
COAL ASH AS A SOLID WASTE
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
RESIDUAL WATER DERIVED FROM AN EXEMPT WASTE (COAL ASH) IS EXEMPT
RETORTED OIL SHALE AND COAL FLY ASH
STATUS OF MIXED COAL PRODUCTS
Energy Exploration Waste
•EXPLORATION OR PRODUCTION OF CRUDE OIL, NATURAL GAS, OR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY - WASTE EXCLUSION
•REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS CONDENSATE
•REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE FROM OIL GATHERING PIPELINES
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
CLARIFICATION OF THE BOUNDARIES OF THE OIL FIELD RCRA EXEMPTION
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE SCOPE OF THE EXEMPTION FOR LARGE VOLUMES OF WASTES GENERATED AT EXPLORATION AND PRODUCTION FACILITIES
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTE FLUIDS ASSOCIATED WITH CLEAN UP OF CRUDE OIL LEAKS IN ACTIVE OIL FIELDS
DRILLING OPERATIONS, EXEMPTION OF CERTAIN WASTE FROM
Fossil Fuels
•FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
•MINING EXCLUSION FOR SMELTER SLAG
•STATUS OF FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTE EXCLUSION
STATUS OF MIXED COAL PRODUCTS
Large Volume Waste
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS
(See Subpart X)
MIXED RADIOACTIVE WASTES
(See Mixed Waste)
9571 1989(02)
9441 1994(11)
9571.1990(01)
9441.1987(76)
9441 1991 (05)
9441 1993(16)
9498 1994(13)
9441.1994(05)
9571.1990(04)
9441.1986(48)
9441.1986(81)
9441.1993(12)
9441.1993(04)
9441 1992(10)
9494 1991(02)
9554 1990(10)
9441 1984 (23)
9441 1987(76)
9571 1990(02)
9441 1986(31)
9441.1986(49)
9571.1990(03)
9441.1996(03)
9441 1984(11)
9571 1993(01)
9441.1992(03)
9571 1993(02)
9441.1989(27)
9441 1988 (48a)
9441.1991(053)
9441.1980(03)
9441 1986(16)
9441 1984(23)
9441 1995(16)
9441 1996(03)
10/01/89
05/11/94
03/15/90
09/15/87
04/22/91
09/15/93
12/05/94
03/23/94
05/30/90
06/10/86
11/03/86
06/30/93
04/26/93
05/15/92
03/29/91
08/23/90
07/01/84
09/15/87
04/09/90
04/21/86
06/16/86
04/06/90
05/30/96
04/01/84
07/01/93
01/01/92
11/05/93
06/06/89
11/21/88
05/21/91
09/04/80
02/01/86
07/01/84
04/01/95
05/30/96
9441 1987(76) 09/15/87
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 94
MIXED RADIOACTIVE/RADIOACTIVE WASTES
(See Mixed Waste)
MIXED WASTE
'MIXED WASTE AND LAND BAN
ASPHALT MATERIALS DISPOSAL
EPA'S ASSESSMENT OF WHETHER AN UNUSED CHEMICAL AND THE RESULTING SPENT MATERIAL ARE HAZARDOUS WASTE AND/OR MIXED WASTE
IS THE CHEMICAL POTASSIUM HEXACYANOCOBALT (II)-FERRATE (II), USED AT A DOB NUCLEAR PLANT. CONSIDERED A "MIXED WASTE" UNDER RCRA?
MIXED WASTE REGULATION
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
PERCHLOROETHYLENE AND SURFACTANT, DISTILLATION OF RESIDUE CONTAINING
USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY. INTERPRETATION OF SUBPART E
WASTES FROM STORAGE OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
Atomic Energy Act (AEA)
APPLICABILITY OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO WIPP-DESTINED TRANSURANIC MIXED WASTE
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL AND MIXED WASTE, ACA AND DOE INTERFACE
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL, DEFINITION OF
HIGH-LEVEL, TRANSURANIC, AND LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE
JURISDICTION AND REGULATION OF MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT INCLUDING INCINERATION AND LOCATION CRITERIA
By-Product
BRASS DROSS SKIMMINGS, SEPARATION OF METALS AND OXIDES, BY-PRODUCT
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL, DEFINITION OF
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
DROVE RECLAMATION IN BRASS INDUSTRY, BY-PRODUCT DESIGNATION
METAL GALVANIZING PROCESS RESIDUES AS BY-PRODUCTS/SECONDARY MATERIALS
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
Mixed Radioactive Wastes
•LEAD USED AS SHIELDING IN LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE WASTE DISPOSAL
•MIXED RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DISPOSAL OF
ACCEPTABILITY UNDER THE RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS OF TWO METHODS OF MACROENCAPSULATION FOR MIXED WASTES AT ROCKY FLATS
APPLICABILITY OF A PROPOSED HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATION TO CERTAIN DOE RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
BULKING AND CONSOLIDATING SHIPMENTS OP COMPATIBLE WASTES WITH DIFFERENT HAZARDOUS CODES
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL AND MIXED WASTE, AEA AND DOE INTERFACE
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES - U.S. ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
EPA'S DETERMINATION ON WHETHER MACROENCAPSULATION PROCESS ADDRESSES THE REQUIREMENTS OF 40 CFR SECTION 268.45, TABLE 1
HIGH-LEVEL, TRANSURANIC, AND LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE
INTERIM STATUS REQUIREMENTS FOR NRC LICENSEES MANAGING RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE, CLARIFICATION
JURISDICTION AND REGULATION OF MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT INCLUDING INCINERATION AND LOCATION CRITERIA
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS EFFECT ON STORAGE/DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED WASTE
MANAGEMENT OF MIXED WASTE
MIXED RADIOACTIVE HOSPITAL WASTES AND THE DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
MIXED WASTE (DOE FACILITIES) , DEFINITION OF
MIXED WASTE DISPOSAL FROM RADIOACTIVE MATERIALS MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT- NORTHWEST INTERSTATE COMPACT
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
RADIOACTIVE WASTE EXEMPTION IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF SPENT NUCLEAR REACTOR FUELS
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
XREF
XREF
9551 1989(02)
9443.1988(03)
9442.1996(01)
9441 1995(30)
9441.1987(102)
9441.1987(68)
9441.1985(10)
9495.1989(01)
9444.1980(03)
9489.1996(01)
9441.1986(46)
9432.1986(10)
9441.1987(41)
9541.1986(14)
9441 1985(21)
9441 1986(37)
9432 1986(10)
9441 1988(11)
9441 1989(01)
9441 1989(15)
9441 1989(14)
9432 1986(14)
9441 1992(12)
9431 1988(02)
9554 1994(03)
9482 1994(01)
9461.1985(01)
9441.1986(46)
9480.00-14
9502.1986(09)
9554.1995(02)
9441.1987(41)
9528.1989(13)
9541.1986(14)
9555.00-01
9441.1992(07)
9441.1986(94)
9503.1985(01)
9554.1988(04)
9441.1992(15)
9432.1986(14)
9541.1984(08)
9442.1993(04)
9441.1986(22)
/ /
03/01/89
03/22/88
03/25/96
09/13/95
07/30/87
08/19/87
04/10/85
05/15/89
11/17/80
02/08/96
06/02/86
04/12/86
06/01/87
07/03/86
06/06/85
05/01/86
04/12/86
04/21/88
02/07/89
04/05/89
04/02/89
09/06/86
05/01/92
01/01/88
02/16/94
09/02/94
09/19/85
06/02/86
03/13/87
05/08/86
09/19/95
06/01/87
10/15/89
07/03/86
09/28/90
03/31/92
12/19/86
05/10/85
06/13/88
06/03/92
09/06/86
09/13/84
11/22/93
03/19/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 95
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE
REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE AT DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY FACILITIES
SCINTILLATION COUNTING COCKTAIL
SCINTILLATION VIALS CONTAINING D001 WASTES, MANAGEMENT OF
SMALL-VOLUME MIXED WASTE LABORATORY GENERATED MATERIALS AND LEAD
STATE AUTHORIZATION AND REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
STATE AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
STATE PROGRAM ADVISORY «2 - RCRA AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE MIXED WASTE
TC APPLICABILITY TO MIXED WASTE
TREATMENT OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES AT HAZARDOUS WASTE PERMITTED TSDF
TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CERTAIN MIXED RADIOACTIVE WASTES
Mixed Radioactive/Radioactive Wastes
CLARIFICATION OF THE DEFINITION OF COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY & DISPOSAL CAPACITY VIS-A-VIS RCRA SECTION 3004(j)
DIOXIN-CONTAINING LABORATORY WASTE WITH RADIOACTIVE PROPERTIES
JOINT NRC-EPA GUIDANCE ON AN APPROACH FOR COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
LIQUID SCINTILLATION COCKTAIL SOLUTION PRODUCT, READY SAFE
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS. NRC REQUIREMENTS
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
TREATMENT AND DISPOSAL METHODS FOR LOW-LEVEL WASTES THAT CONTAIN UNCONTAMINATED OR RADIOACTIVE LEAD
NRC
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS. NRC REQUIREMENTS
SCINTILLATION COUNTING COCKTAIL
STATE AUTHORIZATION AND REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
MIXTURE RULE
(See also Derived-Frotn-Rule)
•DILUTION OF F003 WASTES
•EXCLUSION OF LABORATORY WASTES FROM THE MIXTURE RULE
•GENERATOR STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO TRANSPORTERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE I.D.
•HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTED SOLELY FOR SUBPART C CHARACTERISTICS
•MIXTURE EXCLUSION
•MIXTURE RULE - DISCHARGES TO WASTEWATER
•MIXTURES OF USED OIL AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE
•SOLVENT DRIPPINGS FOR DECREASING OPERATIONS
•SOLVENT DRIPPINGS FROM DECREASING OPERATIONS
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO SPILL OP TOLUENE/BENZENE MIXTURE - CERCLA INTERFACE
1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE CONTAINED IN A SAND-METAL-SOLVENT MIXTURE
ACETONE AND METHANOL CONTAMINATED WASHWATERS
ASBESTOS AS A HAZARDOUS WASTE
ASH RESIDUE GENERATED FROM INCINERATION OF K045
BAN ON USE OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON)
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF THE "MIXTURE RULE," THE "CONTAINED-IN" POLICY, LDR ISSUES, AND "POINT OF GENERATION" FOR U096
CLOSURE PLAN FOR THE HAZARDOUS WASTE STORAGE UNITS AT VERTAC'S SHUTDOWN MANUFACTURING PLANT
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT CONCENTRATIONS OF HALOGENATED HAZARDOUS CONSTITUENTS AS CONTAINED IN USED OIL
DELISTING ACTION - STATUS OF HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
DELISTING CRITERIA/LEACHATE LEVELS
DEPLETED MIXTURES OF ETHYLENE GLYCOL AND WATER FROM HEAT EXCHANGERS
9541 1986(19)
9528 1987(14)
9443 1987(04)
9525 1986(04)
9551.1988(07)
9541.1987(04)
9541.1986(20)
9541.00-6
9441 1991(02)
9525 1990(02)
9554 1990(14)
9442 1996(02)
9441.1985(26)
9487.00-8
9443 1988(02)
9451.1989(02)
9432 1986(14)
9441.1987(52)
9480 00-14
9451 1989(02)
9443 1987(04)
9541 1987(04)
XREF
9441 1986(97)
9441 1996(06)
9453 1989(01)
9441 1988(14)
9441 1986(74)
9441 1990(34)
9522.1987(02)
9443 1993(02)
9441 1987(19)
9443 1987(08)
9441.1987(18)
9443 1985(11)
9443 1989(07)
9444.1989(05)
9444.1980(05)
9441.1987(12)
9487.1986(07)
9441.1986(95)
9441.1986(33)
9442 1995(01)
9551 1996(01)
9488 1987(01)
9445.1987 (03a)
9592.1996(01)
9433 1987(16)
9433 1986(01)
9441 1989(42)
10/14/86
11/12/87
03/11/87
08/11/86
06/13/88
06/29/87
10/20/86
07/30/87
02/12/91
10/17/90
12/27/90
07/05/96
07/05/85
08/03/87
01/13/88
06/26/89
09/06/86
06/26/87
03/13/87
06/26/89
03/11/87
06/29/87
/ /
12/01/86
05/01/96
04/01/89
04/01/88
09/01/86
11/01/90
12/01/87
02/01/93
03/01/87
04/01/87
03/01/87
11/01/85
07/10/89
07/21/89
11/18/80
03/03/87
04/27/86
12/23/86
04/23/86
01/26/95
02/27/96
02/09/87
11/17/87
02/08/96
07/31/87
01/07/86
08/04/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 96
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR HASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS NOT IN F007-009 LISTINGS
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDIA CONTAMINATED WITH RCRA-LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED HASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
F SOLVENT WASTES
GENERATION AND TREATMENT OF K044 WASTE
HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTIC - BASIS FOR LISTING
HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING FOR F006 HASTE
INTERPRETATION OF THE MIXTURE RULE EXEMPTION AS IT RELATES TO SCRUBBER WATER FROM THE INCINERATION OF CERTAIN SOLVENTS
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
METHANOL RECOVERY SYSTEM - CLARIFICATION OF WASTE STATUS
MIXING OF METHANOL AS NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
MIXING RULE DEFINITION
MIXTURE OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTE AND LISTED WASTE, ASH FROM INCINERATION
MIXTURE OF F003 AND A SOLID HASTE AND DELISTING REQUIREMENTS
MIXTURE OF METHANOL AND SOLID WASTE WHICH DOES NOT EXHIBIT ANY CHARACTERISTICS
MIXTURE RULE CALCULATION - INCLUDING VOLATILIZED SOLVENT
MIXTURE RULE CALCULATION - INCLUDING VOLATILIZED SOLVENT
MIXTURES OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES
MIXTURES OF SOLID WASTE AND A WASTE LISTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT EXHIBITS A CHARACTERISTIC
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR HASHING RINSE WATER
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR HASHING RINSEWATER
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
PROPER DISPOSAL OF SILVER NITRATE AND CHLOROFORM AS LABORATORY CHEMICALS
RAILROAD TIES AS HAZARDOUS WASTES UNDER THE MIXTURE RULE, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
REFINERY WASTEWATER
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE MIXING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY DETERMINATION - SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS AND THE MIXTURE RULE
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS OF ABSORBENT MATERIAL WHEN MIXED WITH HAZARDOUS HASTE PRIOR TO INCINERATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF LABORATORY WASTEWATER
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SECONDARY MATERIALS RECYCLED IN PHOSPHORIC ACID RECIRCULATING SYSTEMS
SOLVENT/MIXTURE BLENDS
SPENT FLUIDIZED BED MEDIA AND CHANGES UNDER INTERIM STATUS
SPENT SOLVENT MIXTURE (NALCAST 6015/WATER/WAX)
STATUS OF MIXED COAL PRODUCTS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
USE OF HASTE LEATHER TRIMMINGS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ABSORBED MATERIALS
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USE OR MIXING WITH HAZARDOUS HASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
WASHHATERS GENERATED FROM WASHING PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRUCKS
WASTE GENERATED BY AN INCINERATOR TRIAL BURN OF SAND SPIKED WITH TRICHLOROBENZENE AND HEXACHLOROETHANB
WASTES CONTAINING F001-F005 CONSTITUENTS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SOLVENT RECOVERY STILL BOTTOMS IN
MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS
(See also Permit Process, Permit Conditions)
•MOBILE WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
MOBILE SOLVENT RECYCLER, GENERATOR DETERMINATION FOR
PROPOSED MECHANISM FOR HANDLING MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS
9451 1986(01)
9444.1988(07)
9441 1989(30)
9441 1986(03)
9444.1985(03)
9551 1988(12)
9441 1984(32)
9441 1986(78)
9441.1994(16)
9441.1984(37)
9441.1986(07)
9441.1986(73)
9441.1987(46)
9471.1983(01)
9441.1981(06)
9441.1985(32)
9441.1987(65)
9441.1986(23)
9441.1987(28)
9441.1987(28)
9441 1987(06)
9441 1985(38)
9444 1987(17)
9441 1985(42)
9443 1985(05)
9441 1985(29)
9441 1993(01)
9441.1980(04)
9444.1980(02)
9441 1992(38)
9441 1992(21)
9441 1992(36)
9441 1992(29)
9441 1992(01)
9433.1986(11)
9571.1990(05)
9444.1988(06)
9444.1986(28)
9444.1985(15)
9441.1996(03)
9441.1986(62)
9441.1996(04)
9441.1984(30)
9441.1986(44)
9441.1988(04)
9441.1988(05)
9441.1985(43)
03/17/86
04/07/88
06/19/89
01/07/86
04/01/85
11/04/88
11/07/84
10/12/86
06/10/94
11/14/84
01/23/86
09/25/86
06/17/87
07/12/83
06/09/81
10/07/85
08/17/87
03/21/86
04/30/87
04/30/87
01/27/87
11/20/85
05/20/87
12/13/85
07/22/85
08/23/85
02/23/93
11/17/80
11/13/80
11/05/92
07/16/92
10/28/92
09/04/92
01/15/92
04/24/86
06/27/90
03/31/88
12/05/86
06/24/85
05/30/96
08/19/86
06/11/96
10/22/84
05/30/86
01/14/88
02/22/88
12/17/85
XREF
9432.1987(05)
9441.1986(30)
9432.1986(13)
9525.1982(01)
06/01/87
04/16/86
08/06/86
01/29/82
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 97
MODELS
SUBSURFACE FATE AND TRANSPORT MODEL
MODIFICATIONS
(See Permit Process under Permit Modification)
MONITORING
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
MORE STRINGENT/BROADER IN SCOPE
(See State Authorization)
MUNICIPAL LANDFILL
(See also Solid Waste)
LEACHATE FROM A MUNICIPAL LANDFILL, REGULATION OF
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
Sanitary Landfill
LEACHATE FROM A MUNICIPAL LANDFILL, REGULATION OF
NONHAZARDOUS LIQUID WASTEWATERS AND SLUDGES IN SANITARY LF UNDER RCRA AND HSHA, DISPOSAL OF
SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS & LEACHATE FROM SANITARY LFs THAT RECEIVED HAZARDOUS WASTE
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION
(See also Incineration)
•REGULATION OF MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH
EXEMPTION FOR MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATION
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION ASH
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION RESIDUES-ASH AND SLUDGE
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION, DISPOSAL OF RESIDUAL ASH
MUNICIPAL WASTE INCINERATOR ASH MANAGEMENT
RESIDUES FROM U S. NAVY SALVAGE FUEL BOILER
REVISED IMPLEMENTATION STRATEGY FOR CITY OF CHICAGO V EOF MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION (MWC) ASH SUPREME COURT DECISION
MUNITIONS
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
NATIONAL VARIANCE
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
NATURAL GAS
XREF
9431.1991(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441 1983(08)
9551.1993(04)
9441.1983(08)
9574.1985(01)
9444.1983(01)
/ /
03/26/91
XREF
9573
9573
9573
9573.
9443.
9443
9573
9441.
9441.
XREF
XREF
1991(01)
00-01
1994(01)
1990(02)
1986(13)
1987(06)
1986(01)
1987(16)
1995(11)
10/21/83
11/17/93
10/21/83
01/22/85
06/10/83
05/01/91
09/18/92
01/10/94
03/29/90
05/27/86
04/08/87
06/27/86
03/17/87
03/22/95
•EXPLORATION OR PRODUCTION OF CRUDE OIL, NATURAL GAS, OR GEOTHERMAL ENERGY - WASTE EXCLUSION
•PRODUCED WATERS FROM NATURAL GAS EXPLORATION - EXCLUSION
•REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS CONDENSATE
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF DRIP GAS GENERATED ALONG NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION PIPELINES
XREF
9441 1984(11)
9441.1984(21)
9571.1993(01)
9571.1993(02)
9444 1993(03)
04/01/84
07/01/84
07/01/93
11/05/93
09/09/93
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 98
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE
NEW UNIT
(See Construction)
NO-MIGRATION VARIANCE
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
NONCOMPLIANCE
(See Data)
NONHAZARDOUS LIQUIDS
(See Liquid Haste)
NOTIFICATION
(See also Burning and Blending, EPA I D Number, Land Disposal Restrictions) (See Universal Hastes)
*LEAK NOTIFICATION AT A DOUBLE-LINED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•TANK REPLACEMENT
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
BURNING OF USED OIL IN THE MARINE INDUSTRY AND USED OIL GENERATOR NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
DECISION NOT TO REQUIRE NOTIFICATION FROM GENERATORS WHO BURN SPECIFICATION USED OIL ON-SITE
INTERIM STATUS QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS TO HAZARDOUS HASTE FUEL STORAGE FACILITIES, APPLIED
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR TREATABILITY STUDIES
PROPOSED PERMIT-BY-RULE FOR USED OIL RECYCLERS
RECYCLING ACTIVITIES
NPDES FACILITIES
(See Clean Water Act, Hastewater)
NRC
(See Mixed Haste)
OB/OD
(See Subpart X under Open Burning/Open Detonation)
OBTAINING INTERIM STATUS
(See Interim Status Process)
OFF-SITE FACILITIES
•ACCEPTANCE OF WASTE IN A PERMITTED FACILITY
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS AND THE OFF-SITE DEFINITION
•MANIFESTING REQUIREMENTS AND EPA IDENTIFICATION NUMBERS
EPA I D NUMBER AND FACILITY LOCATION
9442.1994(05) 04/15/94
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9484.1985(02)
9441.1988(13)
9477.1988(03)
9494.1986(05)
9495.1986(09)
9495.1987(05)
9528.1986(10)
9494.1986(01)
9441.1992(30)
9495 1986(30)
9451 1989(01)
/ /
08/01/85
04/01/88
07/01/88
04/11/86
04/21/86
03/26/87
11/13/86
02/09/86
09/09/92
11/24/86
05/03/89
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9472.1983(02)
9452.1989(02)
9452.1990(01)
9461.1989(03)
07/01/83
09/01/89
02/01/90
08/18/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 99
OFF-SPECIFICATION
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
OILY WASTE
(See also Hazardous Waste Identification)
*PETROLEOM REFINERY WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE CLASSIFICATION
CLARIFICATION AND/OR RECONSIDERATION OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN EPA'S FINAL RULE ON RECOVERED OIL
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER DEWATERING IS A PROCESS THAT TRIGGERS EPA'S USED OIL PROCESSOR REQUIREMENTS
DELISTING TESTING REQUIREMENTS, CYANIDE AND OTHER WASTES, STEEL INDUSTRY
EXCLUSION FROM REGULATION FOR CHARACTERISTIC AND LISTED WASTES - LEACHATE LEVELS
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
RETORTED OIL SHALE AND COAL FLY ASH
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION ADDRESSING HSWA REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYZING FOR APPENDIX VIII COMPOUNDS
TCLP EXTRACTIONS APPLIED TO LIQUID WASTES, OILS AND SOLVENT-BASED PRODUCTS
OMNIBUS PROVISION
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AUTHORITIES
*THE OMNIBUS PROVISION AND PERMITS
APPLICABILITY OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
APPLICABILITY OF THE OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LANDFILL CELL AND THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
ECOLOTEC PERMIT REMAND ORDER AND USE OF THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
GUIDANCE ON TRIAL BURN FAILURES
PROPOSED RULES IMPACT ON PERMIT DEADLINES
ON-SITE WASTE MANAGEMENT
(See also Permit Process, Generators)
DELISTING PETITIONS FOR K-WASTES MANAGED IN ON-SITE LAND-BASED UNITS-MONITORING REQUIREMENTS
DELISTING POLICY ALLOWS EXCLUSION OF SEPARATE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS AT MULTI-UNIT FACILITIES
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
K006 WASTE AND ONSITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
OIL/WATER EMULSIONS GENERATED BY PETROLEUM REFINERY WW SYSTEMS-K049 WASTE
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
ON-SITE TREATMENT BY GENERATORS UNDER 262.34
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
STATUS OF MIXED COAL PRODUCTS
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION APPLIED TO ONLY ONE FACILITY (MONROE AUTO)
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION (OB/OD)
(See Subpart X, Federal Facilities)
OPERATING LIFE
XREF
OSHA
(See Permit Conditions)
(See also Health and Safety)
STANDARDS FOR AIR PATHWAY FOR METALS AND ORGANIC CHEMICALS
XREF
9444.1991(01)
9441 1995(17)
9592.1995(01)
9433 1984(06)
9441.1986(03)
9432 1986(05)
9443 1987(14)
9571.1990(03)
9433.1986(23)
9442 1991(14)
XREF
9502.1995(02)
9520.1986(01)
9498.1996(05)
9498 1996(01)
9528.1986(01)
9524 1989(02)
9498.1994(04)
9501.1987(03)
XREF
9433.1987(21)
9433.1987(22)
9451.1996(06)
9432.1987(09)
9441.1984(35)
9432.1986(14)
9453.1987(03)
9522.1985(05)
9441.1996(03)
9441.1987(30)
9453.1987(02)
/ /
02/01/91
05/03/95
08/10/95
12/18/84
01/07/86
02/05/86
08/11/87
04/06/90
12/30/86
10/29/91
/ /
02/01/95
02/01/86
05/10/96
02/26/96
03/03/86
03/02/89
07/05/94
12/28/87
/ /
09/28/87
10/02/87
05/01/96
08/19/87
12/07/84
09/06/86
07/01/87
12/13/85
05/30/96
04/30/87
03/25/87
XREF
XREF
XREF
9551 1991(04)
/ /
01/30/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 100
OWNER/OPERATOR
(See also Permit Application)
•CHANGES IN INTERIM STATUS - SELLING PART OF A FACILITY
•GENERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES: FACILITY OWNER/OPERATOR OR MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT OPERATOR
•MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
•OWNER AND OPERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES DURING OPERATING LIFE AND CLOSURE
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS WASTE, REQUIREMENTS
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES - U.S. ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
LINER/LEACHATE COLLECTION SYSTEM COMPATIBILITY
OPERATOR AT DOE OAK RIDGE FACILITY, DETERMINATION OF
OPERATOR AT GOVERNMENT-OWNED CONTRACTOR-OPERATED (GOCO) FACILITIES
OWNER/OPERATOR UNDER RCRA AND CERCLA, DEFINITION OF
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
PERMITS ISSUED TO BOTH OWNERS AND OPERATORS IF DIFFERENT PEOPLE
P-WASTES
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
PAINT FILTER TEST
(See also SH-846)
•LIQUIDS AND FREE LIQUIDS, DEFINITION OF
LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTES IN LANDFILLS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Free Liquids
•CALIFORNIA LIST
•LIQUIDS AND FREE LIQUIDS, DEFINITION OF
*PH TESTING OF SOLID/WATER MIXTURE
•THE LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS PROHIBITION AND SORBED FREE LIQUIDS
AQUEOUS SOLUTION, IGNITABILITY DEFINED
BAN ON USE OF LIQUIDS IN LANDFILLS
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SH-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
LIQUID WASTE, DEFINITION OF
PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST USED TO DETERMINE COMPLIANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA LIST RESTRICTIONS
PCB-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
SOLIDIFICATION OF CALIFORNIA LIST LIQUID WASTES AND THE DILUTION PROHIBITION
WASTE AS LIQUID OR SOLID, DETERMINATION OF
PAINT WASTE
(See Hazardous Waste Identification) (See also Listed Hazardous Waste, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
PART A PERMIT APPLICATION
(See Permit Application) (See also Interim Status Process)
PART B PERMIT APPLICATION
(See Permit Application) (See also Interim Status Process)
XREF
9528
9453
9441
9471
9494
9482
9502
9502.
9487.
9432.
9472.
9432.
9522.
9522.
XREF
1987(16)
1984(03)
1987(71)
1984(04)
1986(05)
1986(01)
00-2
1986(09)
1986(10)
1984(01)
1987(01)
1987(12)
1985(05)
1984(03)
11/01/87
12/01/84
08/01/87
08/01/84
04/11/86
01/21/86
04/18/86
05/08/86
08/07/86
01/27/84
06/24/87
10/28/87
12/13/85
07/30/84
XREF
9432.1985(03)
9487.1985(04)
9523 00-14
9554.1987(03)
9432.1985(03)
9443 1983(03)
9487 1995(01)
9443.1985(02)
9487 1986(07)
9442 1995(01)
9445.1987(033)
9432 1981(01)
9553.1987(15)
9487.1988(01)
9551 1987(23)
9445.1984(06)
/ /
05/01/85
08/07/85
03/14/86
07/01/87
05/01/85
02/01/83
01/01/95
02/26/85
04/27/86
01/26/95
11/17/87
06/28/81
12/03/87
02/03/88
11/13/87
07/30/84
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 101
PARTIAL CLOSURE
(See Closure Process)
PCBs
* INTERIM STATUS FOR RECEIVING SQG WASTE
•PCB WASTES AS HAZARDOUS WASTES
ACCEPTABLE LEVELS OF RESIDUAL CONTAMINANTS IN THE EPA INCINERATOR RESIDUES (REVISION)
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION RESIDUES-ASH AND SLUDGE
PCB-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
RCRA TEST METHODS & QA ACTIVITIES
SOXTEC EXTRACTION SYSTEM VS SOXHLET EXTRACTION SYSTEM FOR PREPARATION OF PCB SAMPLES
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE CONTAMINATED WITH POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBs)
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
(See Boilers and Industrial Furnaces)
PERMIT APPLICATION
* INTERIM STATUS AND SQG
*PART B APPLICATION
•PERMIT APPLICATION AND RENEWAL
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
EPA AUTHORITY TO CONSIDER PERMIT APPLICANT HISTORY OF COMPLIANCE WITH RCRA
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
OPERATOR AT GOVERNMENT-OWNED CONTRACTOR-OPERATED (GOCO) FACILITIES
PERMITTING UNITS OR FACILITIES THAT HAVE LOST INTERIM STATUS
Incomplete Part B's
INADEQUATE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION
Owner/Operator
•GENERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES: FACILITY OWNER/OPERATOR OR MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT OPERATOR
•OWNER AND OPERATOR RESPONSIBILITIES DURING OPERATING LIFE AND CLOSURE
OWNER/OPERATOR UNDER RCRA AND CERCLA, DEFINITION OF
PERMITS ISSUED TO BOTH OWNERS AND OPERATORS IF DIFFERENT PEOPLE
Part A Permit Application
•CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS - CORPORATE REORGANIZATION
•EXISTING PORTION OF A LAND DISPOSAL UNIT, DEFINITION (260 10)
•INTERIM STATUS PART A APPLICATION WITHDRAWL
•MIXED RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DISPOSAL OF
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
CEMENT KILN BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS DURING INTERIM STATUS
CLARIFICATION OF "DEFINITION OF FACILITY" AND PART A MAPPING REQUIREMENTS
LAND OWNER SIGNATURE ON PART A
PERMITTING UNITS CREATED FOR FACILITY CLOSURE
REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE AT DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY FACILITIES
Part B Permit Application
•CONTENTS OF PART B PERMIT APPLICATION: TRAFFIC REQUIREMENTS
•EXPOSURE INFORMATION REQUIREMENTS
•PART B PERMIT APPLICATION CHECKLISTS
XREF
XREF
9528.
9441.
9488.
9443.
9487
9441.
9443
9444.
1986(06)
1996(08)
1985(03)
1986(13)
1988(01)
1988(31)
1988(06)
1989(10)
07/01/86
09/01/96
04/01/85
05/27/86
02/03/88
07/30/88
05/31/88
09/22/89
XREF
XREF
9521 1986 (OSa)
9522 1985(02)
9523 1994(01)
9502 1986(14)
9523 1991(01)
9501.1986(01)
9472.1987(01)
9528.1986(11)
9521.1984(01)
9453.1984(03)
9471.1984(04)
9432.1987(12)
9522.1984(03)
9528 1985(04)
9432.1982(01)
9453.1991(01)
9431 1988(02)
9489.1991(04)
9528.1987(10)
9523.1993(01)
9523.1983(03)
9476.1985(03)
9528.1987(14)
9523 1988(01)
9523 1987(03)
9523.1984(04)
/ /
05/01/86
03/01/85
09/01/94
08/22/86
03/13/91
09/11/86
06/24/87
12/10/86
05/02/84
12/01/84
08/01/84
10/28/87
07/30/84
10/01/85
08/01/82
06/01/91
01/01/88
08/02/91
09/03/87
10/07/93
06/17/83
09/11/85
11/12/87
11/01/88
11/01/87
05/01/84
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 102
*RCRA PERMITS FOR MOBILE TREATMENT UNITS
•SUMPS IN THE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION
*TOPO MAP REQUIREMENTS FOR CONTAINER STORAGE FACILITIES
•TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC WASTE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION DEADLINES
CALL-IN OF STORAGE AND TREATMENT APPLICATIONS
CLARIFICATION ON THE AMOUNT, TYPE, AND FREQUENCY OF TRAINING REQUIRED FOR PERSONNEL HANDLING HAZARDOUS WASTE AT FACILITIES
COMPLYING WITH RCRA INTERIM STATUS STANDARDS WHILE DEVELOPING A PERMIT APPLICATION
CONSTRUCTION OF A NEW LANDFILL CELL AND THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
FILING PART B PERMIT APPLICATION
GWM DATA IN PART B APPLICATIONS
IMMEDIATE IMPLEMENTATION OF NEW CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS & CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
LAND TREATMENT PERMIT APPLICATIONS - REFINERY WASTE ANALYSES GUIDANCE
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS SUB PART X, IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE
PART B PERMIT APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR SQG TREATMENT FACILITIES
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS, THERMEX ENERGY/RADIAN
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT PART B REQUIREMENTS
PROVISIONS IN PART B APPLICATIONS PRIOR TO EFFECTIVE DATE AND FINAL RULE
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROGRAM
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS PROVISIONS AS IT APPLIES TO OB/OD FACILITIES
REQUIRED SIGNATURES ON PART B PERMIT APPLICATIONS
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Pre-Construction Ban
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR NEW FACILITIES
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING: ESTABLISHING BACKGROUND VALUES
PERMITTING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING COMPLIANCE WITH LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SITE PREPARATION WORK PERFORMED PRIOR TO ISSUANCE OF PERMIT
Signatures
LAND OWNER SIGNATURE ON PART A
REQUIRED SIGNATURES ON PART B PERMIT APPLICATIONS
SIGNATORIES FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE PERMIT APPLICATIONS
Withdrawals
REPORTING WITHDRAWALS IN SPMS AS FINAL PERMIT DETERMINATIONS
PERMIT CONDITIONS
(See also Corrective Action, Storage, TSDFs)
•PERMIT CONDITIONS, INTERPRETING REGULATORY AUTHORITY
•PERSONNEL TRAINING DURING POST-CLOSURE
CONOCO PART B PERMITS
ENFORCEMENT OF STATE AND EPA ISSUED PERMITS
PERMIT CONDITIONS- THE VELSICOL DECISION
STAYING HSWA PERMIT CONDITIONS
Expansions
INTERIM STATUS OF PROPOSED LANDFILL CELLS
PART B INFORMATION REGAP' " ' ™'.!RC POTENTIAL EXPANSIONS
Operating Life
FACILITY'S OPERATING LIFE, ^*£RMINATION OF
9523.1986(01)
9502.1985(05)
9523.1984 (11)
9501.1990(01)
9528.1988 (06)
9451.1993(02)
9528.1966(09)
9528.1986(01)
9523.1983(06)
9523.1984(07)
9502.1985(01)
9522 1988(05)
9523 1984(02)
9489 00-2
9522.1985(06)
9521 1987(01)
9523 50-1A
9523.1985(02)
9431 1991(03)
9528 1992(01)
9523.1985(01)
9523.00-18
9523.00-14
9523.00-12
9481 1986(10)
9481.1986(04)
9502.1986(11)
9528 1992(02)
9523 1983(03)
9523 1985(01)
9522 1985(01)
03/01/86
08/01/85
03/01/84
07/01/90
04/19/88
10/07/93
10/27/86
03/03/86
09/30/83
09/10/84
02/06/85
11/30/88
04/03/84
04/22/87
12/28/85
08/07/87
11/18/85
03/30/85
05/17/91
10/15/92
02/25/85
03/14/89
03/14/86
03/30/87
10/01/86
07/01/86
06/16/86
10/21/92
06/17/83
02/25/85
02/11/85
9521.1984(03) 07/09/84
XREF
9524.1983(01)
9523.1985(05)
9553.1990(01)
9522.1990(01)
9524.1984(02)
9521.1988(03)
9487 1981(01)
9523.1984(08)
12/01/83
10/01/85
05/11/90
01/26/90
10/11/84
12/09/88
03/12/81
09/10/84
9477 1984(07) 12/03/84
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 103
Permit Requirements
•CONTENTS OF PART B PERMIT APPLICATION- TRAFFIC REQUIREMENTS
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS
•INTERIM STATUS FOR RECEIVING SQG WASTE
•LAND TREATMENT
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSWA PROVISIONS
APPENDIX VIII CONSTITUENTS IN GROUNDWATER, REQUIREMENTS FOR ANALYSIS OF
APPLICABILITY OF 40CFR 270.l(c) (3) TO IMMEDIATE RESPONSE ACTIVITIES RELATING TO REMOVAL, TRANSPORTATION, AND/OR TREATMENT OF BOMBS
APPLICABILITY OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
APPLICABILITY OF THE OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
CLARIFICATION OF "DEFINITION OF FACILITY" AND PART A MAPPING REQUIREMENTS
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES UNDER RCRA
COMPACTING HAZARDOUS WASTE INSIDE STEEL DRUMS AS TREATMENT
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS HASTE, REQUIREMENTS
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
DELAY OF CLOSURE RULE PREAMBLE LANGUAGE, CORRECTION
EXPLOSIVES PRESENTING AN IMMEDIATE SAFETY THREAT AND EXPLOSIVES STORED DURING ANALYSIS
GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TIME REQUIREMENTS
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT/STORAGE TANKS, PERMITTING
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
INTERPRETATION OF THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS OF 40 CFR 270.30(1) (10)
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR ZERO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO ON-SITE TREATMENT AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTIONS
PERMITS FOR PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN UNDERGROUND SALT MINES
PERMITTING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING COMPLIANCE WITH LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT PART B REQUIREMENTS
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
RECYCLING ACTIVITIES
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS SECTION 270.30(1)110)
USE OF MULTIPLE TRANSFER FACILITIES AS PART OF THE "NORMAL COURSE OF TRANSPORTATION"
VOLUNTARY CORRECTIVE ACTION
Permit Standards
•PERMIT MODIFICATION
•SQG 100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS, AND THE MANIFEST
•THE OMNIBUS PROVISION AND PERMITS
•TREATMENT CAPACITY
ELIGIBILITY OF IN-SITU VITRIFICATION TECHNOLOGY TO RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND DEMONSTRATION PERMITTING
HOW TREATING FILTRATION MEDIA COMPARABLE TO ACTIVATED CARBON WOULD BE PERMITTED UNDER RCRA
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR DISPOSAL IN SALT DOMES
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
PERMIT DENIAL
(See Permit Process)
PERMIT MODIFICATION
(See Permit Process)
9523.1988 (01)
9451.1996(02)
9528 1986(06)
9486.1987(01)
9481.1987(07)
9481.1985(01)
9522 1993(02)
9498 1996(05)
9431.1994(02)
9498.1996(01)
9523.1993(01)
9477 1994(05)
9503 1991(01)
9482.1986(01)
9502.1986(04)
9476.1989(02)
9527.1988(03)
9453.1989(05)
9483.1984 (01)
9451.1996(06)
9524.1994 (01)
9471.1989(01)
9522.1988(04)
9472.1986(04)
9502.1986(11)
9551.1996(04)
9523.50-1A
9502 00-4
9451 1989(01)
9441.1991(17)
9521 1994(01)
9498 1994(12)
9524 1988(01)
9461 1994(01)
9502 1987(11)
9525 1985(01)
9475.1985(02)
9520.1986(01)
9525 1986(07)
9503.1993(01)
9489.1996(02)
9489.1991(05)
9551 1996(04)
9521 1994(01)
11/01/88
05/01/96
07/01/86
07/01/87
07/24/87
10/15/85
04/26/93
05/10/96
11/15/94
02/26/96
10/07/93
08/19/94
05/21/91
01/21/86
02/13/86
08/22/89
08/11/88
04/21/89
02/23/84
05/01/96
07/19/94
03/20/89
11/02/88
06/04/86
06/16/86
11/27/96
11/18/85
08/21/86
OS/03/89
11/04/91
10/17/94
11/08/94
02/23/88
06/21/94
12/21/87
10/01/85
10/01/85
02/01/86
12/01/86
12/02/93
06/10/96
02/22/91
11/27/96
10/17/94
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 104
PERMIT PROCESS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION BEYOND FACILITY BOUNDARY - FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY REQUIREMENT
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR UIC WELLS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION IN PERMITS
•POST-CLOSURE PERMITS FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•RETROFITTING FOR PERMITTED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•TERMINATION OF PERMITS
•TREATABILITY STUDIES ON HAZARDOUS WASTE SAMPLES, PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
3008 (h) OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ACT, INTERPRETATION OF
ACLs UNDER THE RCRA AND CERCLA PROGRAMS, USE OF
AWARD OF PERMITS FOR NEW HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES, PROCESS
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL, DEFINITION OF
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CONTAINERS FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STORAGE, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEVELOPMENT OF
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
DENIAL OF RCRA OPERATING PERMITS
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
DOD'S IRP PROGRAM AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
EPA AUTHORITY TO CONSIDER PERMIT APPLICANT HISTORY OF COMPLIANCE WITH RCRA
FACILITY TRANSFER/RECONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP STANDARDS/ACLs IN DRAFT HSWA PERMIT (INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY)
HSWA APPLIED TO FEDERAL FACILITIES (DOE-OAK RIDGE)
INCINERATOR PERMITS TO BURN DIOXIN WASTES, MODIFICATION OF
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
INTERIM STATUS REQUIREMENTS FOR NRC LICENSEES MANAGING RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE, CLARIFICATION
LAND DISPOSAL UNIT CLOSURE CLARIFICATION OF PROPOSED AND PROMULGATED RULES
NEGOTIATED PERMITS
OMNIBUS AUTHORITY TO CONTROL EMISSIONS OF METALS, HCL & PICS FROM INCINERATORS
PERFORMANCE AND PERMITTING STANDARDS IN 3004 (b) , PROHIBITION OF PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN SALT DOMES
PERMIT APPLICATIONS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS
PERMIT COMPLIANCE/ENFORCEMENT ISSUES (REG. X)
PERMITTING INCINERATORS
PERMITTING ISSUES (DUPONT EDGEMORE FACILITY) - GUIDANCE
PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR A PCB INCINERATOR
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (ARMCO STEEL)
PUBLIC HEARING AFTER ISSUANCE OF DRAFT PERMIT - STATES
PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT IN PERMITTING, POLICY FOR EXPANDING
RD&D PERMITS - POLICY GUIDANCE
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SECURITY REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES
STORAGE PERMIT FOR FACILITIES INVOLVED IN HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1) OF RCRA TO
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
THERMAL RELIEF VENTS ON HAZARDOUS WASTE INCINERATORS, ACCEPTABILITY OF
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS
XREF
9502 1986(10)
9527 1986(02)
9521.1986(063)
9522.1986(02a)
9484.1987(09)
9525.1986(05)
9441.1986(58)
9502.1985(09)
9481.1986(06)
9521.1986(03)
9432.1986(10)
9442.1986(03)
9482.1985(01)
9441.1986(86)
9502 00-2
9502.1986(14)
9523.00-11
9488.00-1A
9502.1986(17)
9451.1986(01)
9523.1991(01)
9477.1986(01)
9502.1987(03)
9441.1987(13)
9481.1987(02)
9502.1985(06)
9488.1985(04)
9502.1986(20)
9528.1989(13)
9476 1985(05)
9505 1987(01)
9524 1989(01)
9489.1985(01)
9488.1986(10)
9522 00-3
9488.00-2
9525.1988(02)
9488 1986(04)
9522.1986(03)
9521.1984(02)
9521.1986(04)
9503.50-1A
9441.1986(22)
9502.1987(05)
9472.1988(01)
9441.1989(11)
9523.00-18
9523.00-17
9523.00-14
9523.00-15
9476.1987(01)
9484 00-5a
9488.00-3
9453.1986(08)
/ /
05/01/86
04/01/86
06/01/86
10/01/86
07/01/87
10/01/86
06/01/86
12/16/85
08/06/86
04/08/86
04/12/86
04/02/86
11/26/85
11/20/86
04/18/86
08/22/86
12/10/86
05/07/86
09/29/86
03/17/86
03/13/91
01/03/86
03/06/87
03/04/87
03/10/87
10/29/85
05/30/85
12/08/86
10/15/89
12/13/85
08/13/87
02/27/89
09/20/85
09/11/86
11/13/87
06/10/86
07/01/88
04/11/86
11/20/86
05/07/84
04/30/86
12/23/85
03/19/86
04/02/87
06/02/88
03/27/89
03/14/89
09/02/88
03/14/86
03/30/88
06/09/87
10/15/88
06/30/66
12/22/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 105
UIC CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
Appeals
ECOLOTEC PERMIT REMAND ORDER AND USE OF THE OMNIBUS PROVISION
POSTPONEMENT OF A LAND TREATMENT DEMONSTRATION FOR NAVAJO REFINING CO., ARTESIA, NM
RECONSIDERATION OF DELISTINO DENIAL BASED ON USE OF VHS, TOTAL CHROMIUM STANDARD, AND MCL
Deadlines
*PART B APPLICATION
CALL-IN OF STORAGE AND TREATMENT APPLICATIONS
EXTENSION OF DEADLINE FOR PART A SUBMITTAL AND INTERIM STATUS APPLICABILITY FOR CEMENT KILNS
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
LAND DISPOSAL FACILITIES NOT ON A PERMITTING OR CLOSURE SCHEDULE
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS EFFECT ON PERMITS
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS SUBPART X, IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE
PROPOSED RULES IMPACT ON PERMIT DEADLINES
WASTE PILES AND POST-CLOSURE PERMITS, APPLICATION OF NOVEMBER 1988 DEADLINE TO
Delegation of Authority
ENFORCEMENT OF STATE AND EPA ISSUED PERMITS
NEHLY IDENTIFIED WASTE STREAMS AS A RESULT OF NEW TC
PERMITTING ISSUES (DUPONT EDGEMORE FACILITY) - GUIDANCE
SPLITTING FEDERAL RCRA PERMITS WITH THE STATE AUTHORIZATION
STATE PERMITS ISSUED BEFORE RECEIVING RCRA PHASE II AUTHORIZATION
Joint Permitting
GUIDANCE ON HOW TO COORDINATE PERMIT 3004(U) AND ORDER 3008(H) REQUIREMENTS FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
PIG-82-5 AND RSI 05 JOINT PERMITTING IN PHASE I AUTHORIZED STATES
RCRA PERMIT REAUTHORIZATION ISSUES IN REGION III
RCRA PERMITS WITH HSWA CONDITIONS - JOINTLY ISSUED PERMITS
HASTE MINIMIZATION- PERMIT CERTIFICATION AND JOINT PERMITTING
WASTES NEWLY REGULATED UNDER HSWA, MANAGEMENT OF
On-Site Waste Management
INTERPRETATION OF GENERATOR REQUIREMENTS AS APPLIED TO VARIOUS ON-SITE AND OFF-SITE SCENARIOS
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
ON-SITE TREATMENT BY GENERATORS UNDER 262 34
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION APPLIED TO ONLY ONE FACILITY (MONROE AUTO)
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS
Permit Denial
•APPEAL/RECOURSE PROCESS FOR PERMIT DENIAL
DENIAL OF RCRA OPERATING PERMITS
Permit Modification
•ADDITION OF A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT TO AN EXISTING INTERIM STATUS FACILITY
•CHANGES AT INTERIM STATUS TANK FACILITIES
•CONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS WHERE ORIGINAL UNITS ARE CLOSED
•CONVERSION OF PERMITTED OR INTERIM STATUS UNITS TO GENERATOR ACCUMULATION UNITS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION AND PERMITS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS WHILE SEEKING A MAJOR PERMIT MODIFICATION
•INTERIM STATUS VS. PERMIT MODIFICATION FOR NEWLY REGULATED UNITS
•OBTAINING INTERIM STATUS
•PERMIT MODIFICATION
•PUBLIC COMMENT PERIODS FOR PERMIT MODIFICATIONS
•STOCK TRANSFER - EFFECT ON PART A PERMIT APPLICATION
9502 00-3
08/04/86
9524 1989(02)
9524 1989(031
9433 1986(08)
9522.1985(02)
9528.1988(06)
9528.1987(12)
9501 1986(01)
9501 1987(01)
9522 00-1
9489 00-2
9501 1987(03)
9501.1985(01)
9522.1990(01)
9528.1990(03)
9525 1988(02)
9521 1990(01)
9542 1982(03)
9502 1989(04)
9543.00-1
9541.1985(01)
9502.1987(06)
9560.1985(01)
9541.1985(05)
9451 1996(06)
9432.1986(14)
9453.1987(03)
9522.1985(05)
9441 1987(30)
9453 1987(02)
9521 1986 (04a)
9523 00-11
9528 1985(01)
9528 1987(09)
9528 1987(03)
9525 1996(01)
9525 1988(01)
9502.1986(03)
9525.1989(01)
9524.1986(01)
9525 1985(01)
9525.1990(01)
9525 1984(01)
03/02/89
03/23/89
03/24/86
03/01/85
04/19/88
09/18/87
09/11/86
09/1T/87
09/15/87
04/22/87
12/28/87
10/01/85
01/26/90
07/11/90
07/01/88
05/23/90
08/09/82
08/10/89
10/03/85
03/06/85
06/30/87
09/11/85
05/06/85
05/01/96
09/06/86
07/01/87
12/13/85
04/30/87
03/25/87
04/01/86
12/10/86
12/01/85
08/01/87
03/01/87
01/01/96
02/01/88
01/01/86
05/01/89
01/01/86
10/01/85
08/01/90
08/01/84
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 106
•TERMINATION OF PERMITS
AMENDED DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE - PERMIT MODIFICATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES UNDER RCRA
CLARIFICATION OF THE TEMPORARY AUTHORIZATION PROVISION OF 40 CFR 270 42 (e)
IS A SECTION 3008 (h) ENFORCEMENT ORDER AN APPROPRIATE MECHANISM FOR APPROVING A CAMU?
MULTI-SOURCE LEACHATE AND TREATMENT STANDARDS OF LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
NEW WASTE STREAMS AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
NEWLY IDENTIFIED WASTE STREAMS AS A RESULT OF NEW TC
NEWLY REGULATED UNITS AT PERMITTED FACILITIES
PERMIT PROCESS ISSUES
SCINTILLATION VIALS CONTAINING D001 WASTES. MANAGEMENT OF
SOLVENT MIXTURES, FINAL RULE TO LIST - PERMIT MODIFICATIONS
SPLITTING FEDERAL RCRA PERMITS WITH THE STATE AUTHORIZATION
TREATMENT OF RADIOACTIVE WASTES AT HAZARDOUS WASTE PERMITTED TSDF
Permitting
*PERMIT APPLICATION AND RENEWAL
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO CHEMICAL FLOCCULATION UNITS WHEN USED TO TREAT WASH WATER FROM AIRCRAFT ENGINES
ENHANCED PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND STRONGER COMBUSTION PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS
RCRA EXPANDED PARTICIPATION RULE
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
(See Permit Conditions)
PERMIT STANDARDS
(See Permit Conditions)
PERMITTING
(See Closure Process, Permit Process)
PERSONNEL TRAINING
* PERSONNEL TRAINING DURING POST-CLOSURE
PESTICIDES
(See Agricultural Waste) (See also Hazardous Waste Identification)
PETITIONS
9525
9525
9477
9527.
9502
9554.
9528.
9528.
9528
9521
9525
9525
9521
9525
1986(06)
1986(02)
1994(05)
1993(01)
1995(01)
1990(08)
1990(01)
1990(03)
1986(04)
1986(02)
1986(04)
1986(01)
1990(01)
1990(02)
9523.1994(01)
9451.1996(08)
9505.1994(01)
9505.1995(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9523.1985(05)
XREF
11/01/86
03/27/86
08/19/94
02/09/93
02/17/95
07/31/90
04/02/90
07/11/90
01/30/86
03/24/86
08/11/86
03/24/86
OS/23/90
10/17/90
09/01/94
09/23/96
05/23/94
12/20/95
/ /
10/01/85
(See also Exclusions, Delisting, Land Disposal Restrictions)
•APPEALING DENIAL OF PETITION TO DELIST A HAZARDOUS WASTE
•DELISTING OF K051 WASTE AT PETROLEUM REFINERY - EFFECT ON INTERIM STATUS
•DELISTING PETITIONS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES FROM THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
ALTERNATIVE METALS ANALYSIS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE COMBUSTORS
ATSDR HEALTH ASSESSMENTS UNDER RCRA 3019
COMBINATION OF SLUDGES FROM ALL IMPOUNDMENTS TO DETERMINE WASTE VOLUME FOR VHS ANALYSIS
DELISTING ISSUES RELATING TO EPA'S MOBILE INCINERATOR
DELISTING PETITION - FUJI PHOTO FILM WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
DELISTING PETITION FOR INCINERATOR ASH
DELISTING PETITION OF NITROGEN TETROXIDE RINSATE
DELISTING PETITIONS, PROCEDURES FOR PROCESSING
DELISTING POLICY ALLOWS EXCLUSION OF SEPARATE WASTE TREATMENT UNITS AT MULTI-UNIT FACILITIES
XREF
9433.
9433.
9433.
9498.
9523.
9433.
9433.
9433
9433
9433.
9433.
9433.
1987(04)
1986(12)
1994(03)
1994(09)
1986(05)
1987(07)
1986(20)
1991(01)
1991 (03)
1990(07)
1987(15)
1987(22)
02/01/87
04/01/86
11/01/94
08/17/94
11/21/86
04/13/87
12/11/86
03/07/91
07/10/91
12/21/90
07/28/87
10/02/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 107
DELISTING, INTERIM STATUS, AND SAMPLING ISSUES AT U S NAMEPLATE COMPANY
DENIAL OF DELISTING PETITION BASED ON EXISTING GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION
ELECTROPLATING SLUDGE, EXCLUSION PETITION
EVALUATION OF DELISTING PETITIONS-INFORMATION REQUIRED
EXTENSION OF APPLICABLE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATION AS A BASIS TO DENY A DELISTING PETITION
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS & CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CWA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BOAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ARCO PRODUCTS, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ATLANTIC REFINING & MARKETING, PA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR CONOCO, MT
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR EXXON, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KERR-MCGEE REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH'S REFIHING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ROBINSON, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SINCLAIR OIL, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR STAR ENTERPRISE, DE
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR TEXACO, WA
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR DISPOSAL IN SALT DOMES
PETITION TO WITHDRAW K090 AND K091 LISTINGS
REINTERPRETATION NARROWING THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SAMPLING PLAN FOR DELISTING PETITION FOR WASTES IN LANDFILL TRENCHES
SAMPLING REQUIREMENTS FOR ESTIMATING VARIABILITY OF WASTES FOR DELISTING PETITIONS
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR DELISTING PETITION
TEMPORARY AND INFORMAL DELISTINGS AND HSWA EFFECTS ON BOTH
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES CONTAINING METHANOL
PETROLEUM REFINERY HASTES
(See also Exclusions, Delisting)
*40 CFR SECTION 261 4 (c) • HAZARDOUS WASTES WHICH ARE EXEMPTED FROM CERTAIN REGULATIONS
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) WITH USED OIL
•DELISTING PETITIONS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTES FROM THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY
*KOS2 BOTTOMS FROM TANK STORING LEADED GASOLINE AT PETROLEUM REFINERIES
•OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL
•PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE CLASSIFICATION
•RECYCLED USED OIL - TECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR LISTING, COURT DECISION
•USED OIL AS DUST SUPPRESSANT
•USED OIL, DEFINITION OF
ARE TANK BOTTOMS REMOVED FROM TANKS CONTAINING ONLY NAPHTHA DEEMED TO BE K052 HAZARDOUS WASTE?
ATOMIZER MULTI-OIL FUELED HEATERS, INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION CRITERIA FOR
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OF
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
DECISION NOT TO REQUIRE NOTIFICATION FROM GENERATORS WHO BURN SPECIFICATION USED OIL ON-SITE
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS - NO MIGRATION PETITIONS
DRAINAGE WATER BENEATH LAND TREATMENT UNITS AT OIL REFINERIES
EXPORTING PETROLEUM WASTE TO SOUTH AMERICA
HSWA PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
LAND TREATMENT PERMIT APPLICATIONS - REFINERY WASTE ANALYSES GUIDANCE
9433.1987(03)
9433 1987(05)
9433 1984(05)
9433.1986(04)
9551.1988(09)
9433.1987(08)
9522.1988(05)
9433 1987(06)
9433 1987(18)
9551.1990(13)
9551.1990(08)
9551 1991(06)
9551.1991(09)
9551 1991(03)
9551 1991(05)
9551 1991(12)
9551 1991(01)
9551 1990(09)
9551 1991(14)
9551.1990(11)
9551.1990(12)
9551 1990(10)
9551 1991(02)
9551 1991(08)
9489 1991(05)
9444 1989(11)
9444.1986(21)
9433.1986(11)
9433 1986(21)
9433 1986(22)
9433 1991(02)
9433 1986(14)
9441 1989(52)
XREF
9441.1990(133)
9442 1985(01)
9433 1994(03)
9442.1994(02)
9454.1986(02)
9444.1991(01)
9433 1988(02)
9493 1985(06)
9431.1988(01)
9442 1995(04)
9495.1988(02)
9441 1987(14)
9432 1986(03)
9441.1986(95)
9495.1987(05)
9551 1988(15)
9486 1988(01)
9455.1989(01)
9493.00-1A
9523.1984(02)
02/25/87
03/19/87
12/11/84
02/14/86
08/11/88
04/24/87
11/30/88
04/02/87
08/07/87
11/08/90
10/24/90
04/22/91
05/29/91
01/29/91
02/05/91
12/10/91
01/03/91
11/06/90
05/01/91
11/07/90
11/08/90
11/07/90
01/17/91
05/29/91
02/22/91
10/03/89
10/04/86
04/24/86
12/13/86
12/18/86
04/26/91
05/27/86
10/06/89
/ /
05/01/90
12/01/85
11/01/94
02/01/94
02/01/86
02/01/91
11/01/88
12/01/85
01/01/88
05/25/95
09/22/88
03/06/87
01/09/86
12/23/86
03/26/87
01/21/88
01/02/88
06/27/89
05/31/86
04/03/84
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 108
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS. NRC REQUIREMENTS
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR AMOCO REFINERY
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR EXXON, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR KOCH'S REFINING, TX
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ROBINSON, IL
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SHELL OIL, WA
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR SUN REFINING, OK
OIL AND GAS EXPLORATION EXCLUSION
OIL/WATER EMULSIONS GENERATED BY PETROLEUM REFINERY HW SYSTEMS-K049 WASTE
PETROLEUM FACILITIES INCLUDED IN THE KOS1 LISTING FOR API SEPARATOR SLUDGE
PETROLEUM REFINERY SLUDGE REGULATIONS
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
PETROLEUM REFINING WASTES AND EXEMPTIONS FOR WWTUs
REFINERY WASTEWATER
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
REGULATORY STATUS OF A GASIFICATION UNIT PROPOSED BY TEXACO TO BE BUILT IN EL DORADO, KANSAS
SECONDARY SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF REFINERY WASTEWATERS
SHELL OIL FACILITY - TC COMPLIANCE
UNDERGROUND INJECTION WELLS USED IN HYDROCARBON RECOVERY
USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY, INTERPRETATION OF SUBPART E
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USE OR MIXING WITH HAZARDOUS WASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS WASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
Recovered Oil
CLARIFICATION AND/OR RECONSIDERATION OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN EPA'S FINAL RULE ON RECOVERED OIL
Used Oil
CLARIFICATION AND/OR RECONSIDERATION OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN EPA'S FINAL RULE ON RECOVERED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATION AND RECOVERY SYSTEMS SAREX PROCESS FOR RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY HASTES
TRANSPORTATION OF USED OIL TO LOCATIONS WHERE USED OIL CRN BE MIXED WITH CRUDE OIL
PHOSPHATE WASTES
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
PICKLE LIQUOR
(See Electroplating)
POHCs
(See Incineration)
POST-CLOSURE
(See also Closure Process, Cost Estimates, Financial Responsibility, Groundwater Monitoring)
•ADJUSTMENT OF POST-CLOSURE TRUST FUNDS USED FOR FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
•ANNUAL PAYMENTS INTO A STANDBY TRUST FUND WHEN USING A LETTER OF CREDIT
•CLEAN CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT AND WASTE PILE
•CORRECTIVE ACTION IN PERMITS
•FINANCIAL ASSURANCE COST ADJUSTMENTS ON A QUARTERLY BASIS
•GNP V. GDP FOR COST ADJUSTMENTS UNDER RCRA
•GROUNDHATER MONITORING - ASSESSMENT MONITORING/CORRECTIVE ACTION AT CLOSED INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
•GROUNDWATER MONITORING - COMPLIANCE PERIOD/POST-CLOSURE CARE PERIOD
•INTEGRITY ASSESSMENT FOR TANKS AND POST-CLOSURE
9451 1989(02)
9551 1990(13)
9551.1991(03)
9551.1991(01)
9551.1990(09)
9551.1991(14)
9551 1990(11)
9551 1991(02)
9441.1987(04)
9441 1984(35)
9444.1987(20)
9444.1990(05)
9441.1985(29)
9483.1990(03)
9444.1980(02)
9493 1991(01)
9441 1995(18)
9441 1985(08)
9431.1991(02)
9521.1991(02)
9495 1989(01)
9441.1984(30)
9441.1986(11)
9494.1986(02)
9441 1995(17)
9441.1995(17)
9432.1993(01)
9592.1994(04)
06/26/89
11/08/90
01/29/91
01/03/91
11/06/90
05/01/91
11/07/90
01/17/91
01/13/87
12/07/84
05/26/87
10/17/90
08/23/85
09/20/90
11/13/80
01/08/91
05/25/95
02/22/85
05/09/91
08/30/91
05/15/89
10/22/84
02/11/86
03/19/86
05/03/95
05/03/95
03/05/93
06/09/94
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9477
9477.
9522.
9521.
9477.
9477.
9481
9481
9483
1988(05)
1996(03)
1988(01)
1986(06a)
1994(02)
1994(03)
1988(02)
1988(03)
1989(04)
11/01/88
12/01/96
02/01/88
06/01/86
06/01/94
06/01/94
04/01/88
04/01/88
10/01/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 109
* POST-CLOSURE PERMITS FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•POST-CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS LOCATED IN A 100 YEAR FLOOD PLAIN
3008 (h) ORDERS OR POST-CLOSURE PERMITS AT CLOSING FACILITIES, USE OF
CLOSURE & POST-CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS REGARDING HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT, STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
CLOSURE/POST-CLOSURE REGULATIONS/PARTIAL CLOSURE (EMELLE.AL)
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES, NATIONAL PRIORITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS FOR FEDERAL FACILITIES AND IRP ACTIVITIES
DENIAL OF RCRA OPERATING PERMITS
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
INSTALLATION RESTORATION PROGRAM (IRP) - DOD
INTERPRETATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE REMEDIATION OF CONTAMINATION
PERMITTING UNITS CREATED FOR FACILITY CLOSURE
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT PART B REQUIREMENTS
POST-CLOSURE PERMIT REQUIREMENTS (ARMCO STEEL)
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
POST-CLOSURE PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR NON-REGULATED UNITS
RCRA POST-CLOSURE PERMITS FOR REGULATED UNITS AT NPL SITES
RCRA PROGRAM DIRECTIONS - PRIORITY TO ENVIRONMENTALLY SIGNIFICANT FACILITIES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF OBJECTION TO CLEAN-CLOSURE EQUIVALENCY PETITION FOR STEEL ABRASIVES, INC
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1) OF RCRA TO
POTW
(See Wastewater)
PRE-CONSTRUCTION BAN
(See Permit Application)
PRE-HSWA PROVISIONS
(See State Authorization)
PRECIOUS METALS
(See Recycle)
PRIMARY TREATMENT
(See Treatment)
PROCEDURE
(See Test Methods)
PROCESS WASTES
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
PROCESSOR REQUIREMENTS
(See Used Oil)
9522
9484
9502
9476
9476
9502
9502
9502
9523
9501
9502
9502
9476
9523
9522
9476
9521
9476
9501
9476
9S02
9476
1986(02a)
1984(02)
00-7
1983(02)
1986(01)
1986(06)
1986(04)
1986(14)
00-11
1986(01)
1986(20)
1989(03)
.1985(03)
SO-1A
.1986(03)
.1985(04)
1985(01)
1992(01)
1987(02)
1990(01)
1987(05)
1987(01)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
10/01/86
12/01/84
03/08/88
01/11/83
05/08/86
04/15/86
02/13/86
08/22/86
12/10/86
09/11/86
12/08/86
06/15/89
09/11/85
11/18/85
11/20/86
09/25/85
OS/25/85
07/02/92
12/14/87
06/04/90
04/02/87
06/09/87
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 110
PROTECTIVE FILERS
(See Interim Status Process) XREF
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
(See also Closure Process, Post-Closure) XREF
•CLOSURE PLAN PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD FOR INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES 9476.
•PUBLIC COMMENT PERIODS FOR PERMIT MODIFICATIONS 9525.
ENHANCED PUBLIC PARTICIPATION AND STRONGER COMBUSTION PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS 9505.
FIELD ASSESSMENT AND PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT PLAN FOR THE OCCIDENTAL INCINERATOR 9505.
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING 9501.
RCRA EXPANDED PARTICIPATION RULE 9505
RCRA PERMITS WITH HSWA CONDITIONS - JOINTLY ISSUED PERMITS 9502
QUALITY ASSURANCE/QUALITY CONTROL (QA/QC)
(See also SW-846) XREF
ANALYTICAL METHODS/EP TOXICITY TEST/REFERENCE STDS. 9445.
QC REVIEW OF PERMIT DATA 9442.
QUALITY ASSURANCE PROJECT PLANS AND DATA QUALITY OBJECTIVES FOR RCRA GROUND-WATER MONITORING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION ACTIVITIES 9445
RCRA METHODS AND QA ACTIVITIES (NOTES) 9445.
RCRA METHODS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE ACTIVITIES (NOTES) 9445
RCRA METHODS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE ACTIVITIES (NOTES) 9445.
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS 9523.
SW-846 METHODS MANUAL 9445.
RADIOACTIVE/RADIOACTIVE WASTES
(See Mixed Waste under Mixed Radioactive/Radioactive Hastes) XREF
RAGS AND WIPERS
(See Solvents) XREF
RCRA
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface) XREF
RCRA FACILITY ASSESSMENT (RFA)
(See Corrective Action) XREF
RCRA/CERCLA INTERFACE
1987(07)
1990(01)
1994(01)
1986(01)
1986(01)
1995(01)
1987(06)
1984(02)
1990(04)
1993(06)
1985(04)
1984(01)
1984(05)
00-12
1987(02)
11/01/87
08/01/90
05/23/94
09/18/86
09/11/86
12/20/95
06/30/87
04/23/84
11/01/90
07/07/93
06/30/85
04/23/84
12/20/84
03/30/87
09/16/87
XREF / /
ACLS UNDER THE RCRA AND CERCLA PROGRAMS, USE OF 9481 1986(06) 08/06/86
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO CERCLA RESPONSE ACTIONS 9553 1989(02) 11/13/89
APPLICABLE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO REINJECTION OF TREATED CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER UNDER CERCLA AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTIONS 9554.1989(05) 12/20/89
DELISTING, INTERIM STATUS, AND SAMPLING ISSUES AT U.S NAMEPLATE COMPANY 9433.1987(03) 02/25/87
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016 9502.1987(03) 03/06/87
FEDERAL POLICY REGARDING DIOXIN DISPOSAL 9444!1987(26) 07/02/87
GENERATOR LIABILITY FOR DELISTED WASTE RELEASES 9433 1985(04) 10/23/85
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS CLARIFICATIONS 95511987(01) 01/20/87
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE 9432 1986(08) 04/30/86
RCRA PERMIT REAUTHORIZATION ISSUES IN REGION III 9541 1985(01) 03/06/85
REQUIREMENTS FOR CLEANUP OF FINAL NPL SITES UNDER RCRA 9502 1990(02) 07/11/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 111
CERCLA (Superfund)
APPLICABILITY OF "SUPERFUND LDR GUIDES"
CLARIFICATION OF HOW PROVISIONS IN CERCLA APPLY TO "SERVICE STATION DEALERS" THAT HANDLE USED OIL
COORDINATION BETWEEN RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION AND CLOSURE AND CERCLA SITE ACTIVITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN (CAP) , CONTENTS AND USE OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY AND RCRA CONSISTENCY ISSUES
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CERCLA AND RCRA LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SPONSORS OF
LIABILITY AND RESPONSIBILITY FOR TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SMALL QUANTITIES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
OWNER/OPERATOR UNDER RCRA AND CERCLA, DEFINITION OF
RCRA
COORDINATION BETWEEN RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION AND CLOSURE AND CERCLA SITE ACTIVITIES
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS t CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
OWNER/OPERATOR UNDER RCRA AND CERCLA, DEFINITION OF
RECYCLING ACTIVITIES
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004(c) (2) OF RCRA
UIC CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
Tax
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY, WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
Treatability Study
*TREATABILITY STUDIES SAMPLE EXEMPTION
DESIGNATED FACILITY UNDER THE TREATABILITY STUDY EXCLUSION
NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR TREATABILITY STUDIES
RD&D PERMIT
CHEMICAL AGENT/MUNITIONS SYSTEM (CADMS) IS NOT TOTALLY ENCLOSED AND SUGGESTED RD&D PERMIT
DESTRUCTION OF DIOXIN CONTAMINATED SOIL USING MOBILE INCINERATION
ELIGIBILITY OF IN-SITU VITRIFICATION TECHNOLOGY TO RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND DEMONSTRATION PERMITTING
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT(VERTECH)
REACTIVE WASTES
(See Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
RECLAMATION
(See also Solid Haste, Recycle, Solvents, Used Oil)
•CLOSED LOOP RECYCLING
•CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES HANDLING SCRAP METAL RECLAMATION
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE AND RECLAMATION
•EXPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OF SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION PROVISION
•SLUDGES WHEN RECLAIMED, REGULATION OF
•SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEFINED FOR SPENT SULFURIC ACID
•SPENT LEAD ACID BATTERIES
•SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND COUNTING REQUIREMENTS
•SQG QUANTITY DETERMINATION, MULTIPLE COUNTING EXEMPTION
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA SUBTITLE C REGULATIONS TO SILVER RECLAMATION OPERATIONS OF SPENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER SOLUTIONS
BATTERY RECONDITIONING
BRIQUETTING OF FLUE DUST (K061) FOR STEEL PRODUCTION
9551.1991(15)
9592 1994(12)
9502 1996(04)
9502.1987(04)
9572.1988(03)
9441 1986(09)
9451 1986(07)
9432.1987(12)
9502 1996(04)
9522.1988(05)
9432.1987(12)
9451.1989(01)
9480.1987(02)
9502.00-3
9441 1986(41)
9441.1989(56)
9432.1991(01)
9441 1992(30)
XREF
9432.1985(07)
9433.1986(10)
9503.1993(01)
9503 S1-1A
9432.1986(06)
01/07/91
11/10/94
09/24/96
03/13/87
12/23/88
01/28/86
03/24/86
10/28/87
09/24/96
11/30/88
10/28/87
05/03/89
10/29/87
08/04/86
05/20/86
11/01/89
09/27/91
09/09/92
/ /
11/19/85
04/24/86
12/02/93
12/24/85
02/06/86
XREF
XREF
9471
9502
9444.
9456
9441.
9441.
9441
9441.
9497.
9497.
9441
9496
9441.
9441.
1988(06)
1985(04)
1987(37a)
1987(01)
1988(13)
1995(29)
1986(59)
1986(17)
1989(01)
1995(01)
1986(64)
1994(01)
1986(56)
1987(58)
12/01/88
06/01/85
08/01/87
08/01/87
04/01/88
08/01/95
06/01/86
02/01/86
01/01/89
06/01/95
08/01/86
02/28/94
07/28/86
07/31/87
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 112
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
CHARACTERISTIC SLUDGES RECLAIMED OR PROCESSED PRIOR TO USE AS AN INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) AS REFRIGERANTS, RECYCLING OF SPENT
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO THE USE OF PERCHLOROETHYLENE IN DRY-CLEANING PROCESS
CLARIFICATION OF THE TERM "WHEN" IN 40 CFR 261.2(c)
CLARIFICATION OF THE USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AND HOW THEY APPLY TO USED OIL CONTAMINATED WITH HCFCS
CLARIFICATION ON WHEN USED MERCURY RELAYS/SWITCHES BECOME SPENT
CLARIFICATION ON- MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001; HASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, RECYCLING A MIXTURE OF
COUNTING DRY CLEANING INDUSTRY WASTE ONLY AFTER REMOVAL FROM THE PROCESS - SQG RULE
DETERMINATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A WASTE RECLAMATION SYSTEM
DISPOSAL OR RECLAMATION OF RAGS
DROVE RECLAMATION IN BRASS INDUSTRY, BY-PRODUCT DESIGNATION
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
FLUE DUST AND METAL HYDROXIDE SLUDGE RECYCLING/RECLAMATION
FREE-FLOWING MERCURY WHICH IS DISTILLED AND SOLD AS AN INGREDIENT IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
INTERPRETATION ON REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY RELAYS AND SWITCHES WHEN RECLAIMED
MERCURY SUITABLE FOR DIRECT USE (99% PURE) NOT SOLID WASTE
MERCURY THERMOMETERS, RECLAIMED OFF-SPEC AND BROKEN
MERCURY, REFINING/REUSE OF SCRAP
METAL GALVANIZING PROCESS RESIDUES AS BY-PRODUCTS/SECONDARY MATERIALS
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
PESTICIDE RINSEATE TREATMENT/RECYCLING SYSTEM
PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER RECYCLING
PICKLE LIQUOR RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
RAGS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS ABSORBING VOLATILES AND F-WASTES, HANDLING
RECLAIMED METHANOL IS A PRODUCT RATHER THAN A WASTE
RECLAIMING PRECIOUS METALS FROM DISCARDED AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
RECYCLED PRECIOUS METALS. BATTERIES FROM DEFENSE DEPT SUPPLIES
RECYCLING NICKEL, COPPER AND CHROMIUM-CONTAINING ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REGULATORY DETERMINATIONS UNDER RCRA ON THE STATUS OF ZINC OXIDE PRODUCED BY AN ELECTRIC ARC STEEL FURNACE
REGULATORY STATUS OF AN AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DUST THAT IS FED TO AN ELECTROLYTIC METALS RECOVERY PROCESS TO RECOVER ZINC METAL
REGULATORY STATUS OF BRASS PARTICLES GENERATED IN THE BELTING AND BUFFING OF BRASS CASTINGS
REGULATORY STATUS OF DISULFIDE OIL WHICH IS BURKED IN A SULFURIC ACID FURNACE
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS REGULATORS THAT CONTAIN MERCURY UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF PLASTIC CHIPS FROM RECLAMATION OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATION AND RECOVERY SYSTEMS SAREX PROCESS FOR RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT FOUNDRY SAND UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES SHIPPED TO A SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER FOR RECLAMATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REPROCESSING OF BATTERIES
RESIDUE FROM SPENT SOLVENT RECLAMATION CONSIDERED HAZARDOUS
SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER VARIANCES
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL RECOVERY CARTRIDGES FOR
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SPENT FOUNDRY SANDS USED AS MOLDS IN THE CASTING PROCESS
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES BEING RECLAIMED
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES MANAGEMENT
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED/REUSED IS NOT SOLID WASTE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, DEFINITION AS HAZARDOUS
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED DURING THE PRODUCTION OF POLYSTYRENE
THERMAL OXIDIZER AND HYDRODECHLORINATION PROCESS BY-PRODUCT K-WASTES
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260.31 (b) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
ZINC OXIDE RECLAIMED FROM KILNS
9441.1986(37)
9493 1985(03)
9441 1989(40)
9441.1994 (15)
9441.1993(08)
9592.1993(02)
9441.1994(25)
9441.1994 (26)
9441.1986(34)
9441 1986(67)
9441 1994 (29)
9444.1989(13)
9441.1989(15)
9441.1986(82)
9441.1989(10)
9441.1994(08)
9444 1994(03)
9441 1986(43)
9441.1986 (27)
9441.1986(06)
9441.1989(14)
9441.1986(30)
9471.1988(04)
9496.1990(01)
9432 1987(13)
9441 1989(50)
9441 1985(33)
9432.1989(03)
9441 1985(39)
9441.1986(85)
9441.1988(09)
9441.1986(01)
9441 1993(17)
9444 1994(09)
9441.1994(31)
9441 1993(15)
9441.1993(10)
9442.1994(06)
9441.1993(13)
9432.1993(01)
9441.1995(10)
9497 1996(01)
9441 1993(18)
9497 1987(02)
9441.1984(03)
9444.1988(14)
9443.1987(01)
9441.1986(89)
9441 1995(22)
9497 1987(03)
9497 1989(02)
9441 1986(61)
9441.1987(39)
9441.1988 (40)
9444.1987(44)
9433.1994(02)
9444.1988(02a)
05/01/86
11/25/85
08/02/89
06/10/94
05/06/93
04/05/93
09/28/94
09/28/94
04/28/86
09/08/86
11/09/94
10/20/89
04/05/89
11/08/86
03/27/89
03/30/94
03/31/94
05/30/86
04/02/86
01/21/86
04/02/89
04/16/86
10/27/88
07/16/90
11/10/87
10/20/89
10/23/85
06/06/89
11/25/85
11/19/86
04/06/88
01/06/86
09/20/93
12/19/94
12/20/94
09/14/93
06/02/93
07/29/94
08/04/93
03/05/93
03/08/95
06/19/96
09/24/93
02/19/87
02/16/84
08/26/88
01/06/87
12/02/86
06/19/95
04/17/87
10/19/89
08/18/86
05/20/87
09/01/88
10/16/87
11/15/94
01/26/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 113
Recovery
•ENERGY RECOVERY ON-SITE CONSTITUTES REUSE FOR THE GENERATOR PROCESSING EXEMPTION
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL IN INCINERATORS
•OFF-SPECIFICATION CIRCUIT PRINTING BOARDS - REGULATORY STATUS
•REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION FOR CFC-CONTAMINATED USED OIL
•RECLAIMED COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS: REGULATORY STATUS
•RECOVERED MATERIALS, FEDERAL PROCUREMENT OF
•REGENERATION VERSUS RECLAMATION FOR SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
•REGULATORY STATUS OF METALS RECOVERY UNDER RCRA
•USED OIL STORAGE TANK BOTTOMS: HAZARDOUS WASTE OR USED OIL WHEN BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY?
APPLICABILITY OF F006 HAZARDOUS WASTE CODE TO NICKEL RECLAMATION PROCESS FOR ELECTROLESS NICKEL PLATING SPENT SOLUTIONS
CLARIFICATION AND/OR RECONSIDERATION OF CERTAIN PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN EPA'S FINAL RULE ON RECOVERED OIL
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER USED FIXER IS A "BY-PRODUCT" AND NOT SUBJECT TO THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE WHEN BEING RECLAIMED
CLARIFICATION OF RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AS THEY APPLY TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS USED IN PHOTO PROCESSING
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO USED OIL BEING RECYCLED AND USED OIL BEING BURNED IN AN INDUSTRIAL BOILER
CLASSIFICATION OF A MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT
CLASSIFICATION OF OLIN MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
COPPER-BEARING SECONDARY MATERIALS AS FEEDSTOCK
DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIAL FURNACE AS IT APPLIES TO SMELTING, MELTING, AND REFINING FURNACES HANDLING SECONDARY MATERIALS
DETERMINATION WHETHER SECONDARY MATERIAL TRANSPORTED TO A CANADIAN COPPER SMELTER IS A SOLID WASTE
EPA'S NON-OBJECTION TO IMPORTS OF COBALT OXIDE-MOLYBDIC OXIDE SPENT CATALYSTS INTO THE U S FOR RECOVERY
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
INTERPRETATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS UNDER RCRA REGULATIONS
JURISDICTIONAL STATUS UNDER THE RCRA OF CERTAIN METAL-RICH SLUDGES
RECLAMATION OF SPENT ALKALINE ETCHANT-REQUEST FOR VARIANCE UNDER MOD CLOSED-LOOP PROVISION
RECOVERED LEAD AND LEAD ALLOYS FROM BATTERIES
RECYCLING OF ZINC OXIDE BAGHOUSE DUST
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF THE PRIMER NEUTRALIZATION UNIT "POPPING FURNACE"
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF A LEAD/COPPER METAL PRODUCED BY METALS RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIES (MRT)
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF A MOBILE MERCURY RETORTING PROCESS FOR MERCURY CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM NATURAL GAS PIPELINE METERS
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO TWO WASTE STREAMS THAT WOULD BE BILAYERED THROUGH PHASE SEPARATION AT A LICENSED TSDF
REGULATORY STATUS OF ACRYLIC PLASTIC DUST
REGULATORY STATUS OF CHOPLINE RESIDUE
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS PIPELINE CONDENSATE
REGULATORY STATUS OF NON-LISTED SLUDGE THAT IS BEING RECYCLED
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF COPPER ETCHANTS
RESIDUES FROM MUNICIPAL WASTE RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SPENT AND RECLAIMED SOLVENTS, BLENDING OF RECLAIMED XYLENE
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY, WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
STILL BOTTOM WASTE FROM POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION
TC RULE - IMPLEMENTATION
USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH USED OIL AND PROVIDE LITTLE OR NO ENERGY WHEN BURNED
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
USED REFRIGERANTS UNDER 40 CFR 261.2
Unused Materials
•DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT FOR SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION VS HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•UNUSED FORMULATIONS CONTAINING SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE ARE F027
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUELS, RECYCLING OF UNUSED
RETURNED PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS
9495 1994 (01)
9441.1986(87)
9441 1991(14)
9592.1996(09)
9444.1992(07)
9493.1986(02)
9497.1994 (01)
9498.1994 (10)
9592.1994 (11)
9444 1994(08)
9441.1995(17)
9441 1995(27)
9592 1994 (02)
9441.1995(26)
9494 1994(02)
9498.1994 (03)
9498.1993(04)
9441.1988(08)
9488.1993(01)
9441 1995(24)
9456.1996(01)
9441 1988(33)
9441 1994 (28)
9441.1996(05)
9433.1985(06)
9455 1991(03)
9443 1987(25)
9489 1994(02)
9441 1994(23)
9498.1993(03)
9441.1994(27)
9441.1995(03)
9441.1996(10)
9442.1994(05)
9441 1994(17)
9441.1993(20)
9442.1996(03)
9487.1986(08)
9441 1987(02)
9441.1988(49)
9441 1987(24)
9441 1986(41)
9444.1987(38)
9441.1990(29)
9592.1996(04)
9441.1986(40)
9441.1990(28)
05/01/94
11/01/86
08/01/91
12/01/96
11/01/92
03/01/86
11/01/94
10/01/94
09/01/94
09/21/94
05/03/95
08/16/95
03/22/94
08/04/95
02/08/94
05/26/94
12/17/93
03/22/88
12/06/93
06/30/95
02/15/96
07/27/88
10/05/94
06/19/96
10/29/85
12/10/91
11/04/87
09/19/94
08/19/94
11/29/93
10/04/94
02/06/95
11/07/96
04/15/94
06/10/94
10/22/93
10/24/96
05/27/86
01/06/87
12/06/88
04/15/87
OS/20/86
09/01/87
10/01/90
08/14/96
07/31/86
10/18/90
9441
9444
9571
9441
,1996(07)
1994(06)
1993(02)
1989(39)
9455.1991(02)
08/01/96
08/01/94
11/05/93
07/31/89
05/16/91
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 114
RECOVERED OIL
(See Used Oil)
RECOVERY
(See Reclamation)
RECYCLE
(See also Reclamation, Solid Haste)
•CLOSED-LOOP RECYCLING EXCLUSION
•COOLDANT RECYCLING AND USED OIL PROCESSING
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE AND RECLAMATION
•EXPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
•LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND UNIVERSAL WASTE
•PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OF SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION PROVISION
•RECOVERED MATERIALS, FEDERAL PROCUREMENT OF
•RECYCLED USED OIL - TECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR LISTING, COURT DECISION
•RECYCLING PRESUMPTION UNDER PART 279
•REGULATION OF NICKEL/CADMIUM BATTERIES AS SCRAP METAL WHEN RECYCLED
•SHAM RECYCLING POLICY APPLIED TO CERTIFIED BIFs
•SMALL QUANTITY DETERMINATION FOR SOLVENT RECLAIMER
•SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION FOR SPILLED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS
•SOURCE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS FOR STATES
•STATE AUTHORIZATION AND USED OIL RECYCLED THROUGH SOME OTHER MEANS THAN BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
•STORAGE PRIOR TO RECYCLING
•USED OIL AS DUST SUPPRESSANT
•USED OIL STORAGE TANK BOTTOMS: HAZARDOUS WASTE OR USED OIL WHEN BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY?
•WASTE MINIMIZATION AND RECYCLING ACTIVITIES THAT RESEMBLE CONVENTIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICE
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OF
BATTERY RECONDITIONING
BATTERY RECYCLING AND EXPORT
BLAST SLAG TESTING PROCEDURES
BRASS DROSS SKIMMINGS, SEPARATION OP METALS AND OXIDES, BY-PRODUCT
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
CHARACTERISTIC SLUDGES RECLAIMED OR PROCESSED PRIOR TO USE AS AN INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
CHLOROFLUOROCARBON RECYCLING
CLARIFICATION OF HOW PROVISIONS IN CERCLA APPLY TO "SERVICE STATION DEALERS" THAT HANDLE USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF HOW RCRA REGULATIONS APPLY TO OFF-SPECIFICATION FUELS THAT ARE BEING BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CLARIFICATION OF THE DEFINITION OF COMMERCIALLY AVAILABLE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY & DISPOSAL CAPACITY VIS-A-VIS RCRA SECTION 3004 (j)
CLARIFICATION OF THE TERM "WHEN" IN 40 CFR 261 2 (c)
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO USED OIL BEING RECYCLED AND USED OIL BEING BURNED IN AN INDUSTRIAL BOILER
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
CLEAN SOLVENT FROM RECYCLED SOLVENT-CONTAINING WASTE - STILL BOTTOMS
CLOSURE COST ESTIMATES BASED ON THIRD PARTY COSTS
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS USED IN AIR BAGS - EFFECT ON RECYCLE OF FERROUS SCRAP FROM AUTOMOBILES
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, RECYCLING A MIXTURE OF
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS VERSUS SOIL AMENDMENTS
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ONCE THE FERTILIZER IS PRODUCED
EXPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR SPENT BATTERIES SENT TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR RECYCLING
FLUE DUST AND METAL HYDROXIDE SLUDGE RECYCLING/RECLAMATION
FLUFF RESIDUALS FROM FERROUS METALS RECYCLING (AUTOMOBILE SHREDDING)
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441.1993(02)
9592.1996(05)
9441 1987(40)
9444.1987(373)
9456.1987(01)
9593 1995(01)
9441 1995(29)
9493.1986(02)
9433.1988(02)
9592.1996(06)
9441. 1990113d)
9488 1991(05)
9441 1987(10)
9441 1995(20)
9581 1988(01)
9592 1996(07)
9475.1987(01)
9493.1985(06)
9592.1994(11)
9561.1994(02)
9441.1987(14)
9441.1986(56)
9497.1987(01)
9442.1989(09)
9441.1985(21)
9441.1986(37)
9493.1985(03)
9441.1988(32)
9592 1994(12)
9441.1994 (18)
9442.1996(02)
9441.1993(08)
9494.1994(02)
9441 1994(26)
9441 1987(26)
9477 1984(01)
9441.1987(98)
9441.1985(02)
9441.1986(34)
9493 1987(01)
9441.1986(82)
9493.1986(03)
9455.1987(01)
9441.1989(10)
9441.1988(48)
9441 1987(13)
/ /
02/01/93
11/01/96
05/01/87
08/01/87
08/01/87
12/01/95
08/01/95
03/01/86
11/01/88
11/01/96
05/01/90
10/01/91
02/01/87
05/01/95
11/01/88
11/01/96
04/01/87
12/01/85
09/01/94
07/01/94
03/06/87
07/28/86
02/12/87
11/03/89
06/06/85
05/01/86
11/25/85
07/21/88
11/10/94
07/11/94
07/05/96
05/06/93
02/08/94
09/28/94
04/17/87
01/12/84
12/24/87
01/16/85
04/28/86
09/03/87
11/08/86
08/21/86
06/19/87
03/27/89
11/21/88
03/04/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 115
FREE-FLOWING MERCURY WHICH IS DISTILLED AND SOLD AS AN INGREDIENT IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
GENERATOR RECYCLING HAZARDOUS WASTE ON-SITE
GUIDANCE FROM THE U.S. EPA ON THE CRUSHING OF MERCURY-CONTAINING LAMPS
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLERS
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED INK RECYCLING PROCESS
HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
INCINERATOR RESIDUES/RECYCLING DEFINED/ACCUMULATION
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
INDUSTRIAL PLATING OPERATIONS, STATUS OF VARIOUS WASTES FROM
LISTING OF TF-1, AN ELECTRICAL TRANSFORMER FLUSHING AGENT
MANAGEMENT OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
MIXTURES OF SPENT SOLVENTS - F001-FOOS, REGULATORY STATUS OF
MIXTURES OF WASTES AND LEGITIMATE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
MOBILE SOLVENT RECYCLER, GENERATOR DETERMINATION FOR
NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES RECYCLING
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUELS, RECYCLING OF UNUSED
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
PICKLE LIQUOR RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
POPPING FURNACES-DOD DISPOSAL OF OUTDATED ORDNANCE BY INCINERATION - METALS RECOVERY
QUANTUM TECH PLASMA ARC UNIT - REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
RECLAMATION OF SPENT ALKALINE ETCHANT-REQUEST FOR VARIANCE UNDER MOD CLOSED-LOOP PROVISION
RECOVERY OF SULFUR AND CHLORIDE FROM SLURRIED BAGHOUSE DUST
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE SLUDGES
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
RECYCLING ACTIVITIES
RECYCLING EXCLUSION OF WASTES
RECYCLING NICKEL, COPPER AND CHROMIUM-CONTAINING ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES
RECYCLING OF ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
RECYCLING OF K061 AS AN INGREDIENT IN CEMENT
RECYCLING OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATORY STATUS OF A GASIFICATION UNIT PROPOSED BY TEXACO TO BE BUILT IN EL DORADO, KANSAS
REGULATORY STATUS OF ACRYLIC PLASTIC DUST
REGULATORY STATUS OF RECLAIMED SOLVENT FROM USED DRY CLEANING FILTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUAL AVIATION FUELS THAT ARE BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT FOUNDRY SAND UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
REPROCESSING OF BATTERIES
RESIDUE FROM SPENT SOLVENT RECLAMATION CONSIDERED HAZARDOUS
SCRAP METAL REMOVED FROM SPENT ALKALINE BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
SECONDARY MATERIALS REGULATION - USED SULFURIC ACID
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SOLVENT STILL AS RECYCLING UNIT - REGULATORY STATUS OF
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES BEING RECLAIMED
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED IN PRODUCTION OF FERRIC CHLORIDE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, USE/REUSE EXEMPTION AS APPLIED TO
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY, WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
SPENT SULFURIC ACID ACCUMULATED SPECULATIVELY
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
STATUS OF UNLISTED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS WHEN RECYCLED
STILL BOTTOM WASTE FROM POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION
9441 1994(08)
9453.1987(04)
9441.1995(21)
9494.1986(04)
9461.1988(01)
9441 1993(14)
9441 1986(76)
9551 1989(06)
9494 1987(02)
9441 1988(50)
9442 1986(04)
9497 1993 (01)
9441 1984(06)
9494 1987(03)
9441.1986(30)
9432 1986(13)
9497 1991(02)
9441.1989(39)
9441.1986(21)
9432.1987(13)
9441.1983 (04)
9488.1991(04)
9433.1985(06)
9441 1992(33)
9441.1986(53)
9441.1985(39)
9441 1986(22)
9451.1989(01)
9441.1990(06)
9441.1988(09)
9441.1988(27)
9441.1989(19)
9441.1990(03)
9497.1989(03)
9441 1986(01)
9441.1991(17)
9441.1995(18)
9441 1995(03)
9441 1992(11)
9441 1995(04)
9441 1995(10)
9442 1993(02)
9497.1987(02)
9441.1984(03)
9441.1986(79)
9441 1988(23)
9433.1986(17)
9441.1986(89)
9441.1985(24)
9497 1987(03)
9441.1985(27)
9441.1985(20)
9441 1986(41)
9441 1988(19)
9493.1985(02)
9444 1993(01)
9444 1987(38)
03/30/94
07/14/87
06/05/95
04/11/86
08/31/88
09/01/93
10/08/86
05/03/89
04/15/87
12/07/88
05/06/86
12/23/93
04/10/84
08/31/87
04/16/86
08/06/86
05/30/91
07/31/89
03/13/86
11/10/87
06/08/83
09/30/91
10/29/85
10/08/92
07/03/86
11/25/85
03/19/86
05/03/89
03/19/90
04/06/88
06/15/88
04/26/89
02/13/90
11/17/89
01/06/86
11/04/91
05/25/95
02/06/95
05/28/92
02/06/95
03/08/95
10/07/93
02/19/87
02/16/84
10/20/86
06/06/88
09/30/86
12/02/86
06/27/85
04/17/87
07/16/85
06/05/85
05/20/86
05/26/88
11/14/85
02/23/93
09/01/87
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 116
STILL BOTTOMS GENERATED AND REMOVED FROM A RECYCLING UNIT
STORAGE PERMIT FOR FACILITIES INVOLVED IN HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING
TANK TREATMENT SYSTEM OF METAL-RICH RINSEWATERS
TC RULE - IMPLEMENTATION
THE STATUS OF UNUSED OFF-SPECIFICATION LEAD PLATES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD-ACID AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
TWO WASTE OIL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGULATORY STATUS
USE OF ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR 82 FUEL OIL IN MANUFACTURING ANFO BLASTING AGENTS
USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY, INTERPRETATION OF SUBPART E
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USE OR MIXING WITH HAZARDOUS WASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
USED OIL FILTERS - REGULATION
USED OIL FILTERS, REGULATORY DETERMINATION
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS WASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
Precious Metals
•EXPORT OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•PRECIOUS METAL RECYCLING (SILVER) . SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA SUBTITLE C REGULATIONS TO SILVER RECLAMATION OPERATIONS OF SPENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER SOLUTIONS
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER USED FIXER IS A "BY-PRODUCT" AND NOT SUBJECT TO THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE WHEN BEING RECLAIMED
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS USED IN PHOTO PROCESSING
CLASSIFICATION OF OLIN MERCURY RECOVERY UNIT AS AN INDUSTRIAL FURNACE
DEFINITION OF INDUSTRIAL FURNACE AS IT APPLIES TO SMELTING, MELTING, AND REFINING FURNACES HANDLING SECONDARY MATERIALS
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTES UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METALS RECLAMATION
INTERPRETATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS UNDER RCRA REGULATIONS
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER RECYCLING
RECLAIMING PRECIOUS METALS FROM DISCARDED AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES
RECYCLABLE MATERIALS WHERE PRECIOUS METALS ARE RECLAIMED
RECYCLED PRECIOUS METALS, BATTERIES FROM DEFENSE DEFT. SUPPLIES
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY FURNACES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF A MOBILE MERCURY RETORTING PROCESS FOR MERCURY CONTAMINATED SOILS FROM NATURAL GAS PIPELINE METERS
SILVER IN WASTES AND IN SEWER DISCHARGES FROM THE PHOTO-FINISHING INDUSTRY
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL RECOVERY CARTRIDGES FOR
SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS FROM SILVER RECOVERY
USED X-RAY FILM AS A SPENT MATERIAL - SILVER RECLAMATION
Regeneration
•REGENERATION VERSUS RECLAMATION FOR SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
HOW TREATING FILTRATION MEDIA COMPARABLE TO ACTIVATED CARBON WOULD BE PERMITTED UNDER RCRA
REGENERATION OF USED BATTERIES EXEMPTED FROM REGULATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES SHIPPED TO A SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER FOR RECLAMATION
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, DEFINITION AS HAZARDOUS
USED BATTERIES RETURNED FOR REGENERATION EXEMPTION
WOULD REGENERATION EXEMPTION APPLY TO VARIOUS TYPES OF LOCATIONS AT WHICH LEAD-ACID BATTERIES ARE REGENERATED?
9453 1989(04)
9441 1989(11)
9483 1990(01)
9441.1990(29)
9441.1995(31)
9441.1986(14)
9432 00-1
9495 1991(01)
9592.1994(01)
9495.1989(01)
9441 1984(30)
9441 1990(30)
9442 1990(05)
9441.1986(11)
9494.1986(02)
9441.1986(08)
9456.1986(01)
9441.1988(13)
9441.1985(28a)
9496 1994(01)
9441.1985(44)
9441.1995(27)
9441.1995(26)
9498.1993(04)
9488 1993(01)
9455.1991(01)
9441.1994(28)
9493.1991(04)
9493.1991(05)
9496.1990(01)
9432.1989(03)
9551.1989(03)
9441 1986(85)
9496 1993(01)
9498.1993(03)
9443.1986(15)
9441.1987(02)
9443.1987(01)
9441 1989(34)
9441.1986(42)
9497 1994(01)
9456.1994(01)
9441.1986(26)
9442.1986(03)
9489.1991(04)
9489.1996(02)
9441.1986(51)
9497.1996(01)
9441.1987(39)
9497.1991(01)
9441 1995(01)
04/18/89
03/27/89
08/01/90
10/01/90
09/14/95
02/25/86
02/11/86
06/05/91
01/10/94
05/15/89
10/22/84
10/30/90
10/30/90
02/11/86
03/19/86
01/24/86
10/01/86
04/01/88
07/01/85
02/28/94
12/18/85
08/16/95
08/04/95
12/17/93
12/06/93
02/05/91
10/05/94
10/11/91
10/11/91
07/16/90
06/06/89
12/20/89
11/19/86
12/27/93
11/29/93
06/26/86
01/06/87
01/06/87
07/06/89
05/20/86
11/01/94
12/16/94
04/02/86
04/02/86
OB/02/91
06/10/96
07/02/86
06/19/96
05/20/87
03/04/91
01/12/95
-------
OS/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 117
Reuse
•ENERGY RECOVERY ON-SITE CONSTITUTES REUSE FOR THE GENERATOR PROCESSING EXEMPTION
•FILTERS USED TO RECLAIM CFC REFRIGERANT
•GENERATION AND RECYCLING
•K051 AND HSWA
•SECONDARY MATERIALS USED AS EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTES FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS
•SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEFINED FOR SPENT SULFURIC ACID
BAGHOUSE DUSTS USED AS, OR TO PRODUCE, AGGREGATE
BRIQUETTING OF FLUE DUST (K061) FOR STEEL PRODUCTION
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) AS REFRIGERANTS, RECYCLING OF SPENT
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO CERTAIN SECONDARY MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO THE USE OF PERCHLOROETHYLENE IN DRY-CLEANING PROCESS
CLARIFICATION ON HOW REUSE OF "WASTE RESINS" AS FEED STOCK TO MANUFACTURE NEW PRODUCTS ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE WASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
COLORED GLAZE SOLIDS COLLECTED IN POTTERY MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS CONTAINING K061 WASTES
COUNTING DRY CLEANING INDUSTRY WASTE ONLY AFTER REMOVAL FROM THE PROCESS - SQG RULE
DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE ISSUES RELATED TO CLEANUP OF CULPEPER WOOD PROCESSING FACILITY
DEIONIZATION ACID
DEIONIZATION ACID REUSED, NOT A WASTE
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
EXCLUSIONS FOR K-WASTES DENIED (LACLEDE STEEL)
JURISDICTIONAL STATUS UNDER THE RCRA OF CERTAIN METAL-RICH SLUDGES
MERCURY SUITABLE FOR DIRECT USE (99% PURE) NOT SOLID WASTE
MERCURY, REFINING/REUSE OF SCRAP
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION ON RINSEWATER FROM ALUMINUM ANODIZING
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-SITE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN BREATHING APPARATUS (DBA) CANISTERS
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLE INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF COAL TAR DISTILLATES
REGULATORY STATUS OF CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER AND LIMITATIONS ON DISPOSAL AND REUSE
REGULATORY STATUS OF DISULFIDE OIL WHICH IS BURNED IN A SULFURIC ACID FURNACE
REGULATORY STATUS OF HIGH PURITY CHEMICALS THAT ARE INITIALLY USED BY CUSTOMERS AND THEN SOLD TO OTHER BUSINESSES FOR FURTHER USE
REGULATORY STATUS OF RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF COPPER ETCHANTS
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
REUSE/RECYCLE REGULATIONS IMPACT ON SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERY RECYCLING
SPENT ACIDS AS WATER CONDITIONER
SPENT FOUNDRY SANDS USED AS MOLDS IN THE CASTING PROCESS
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED/REUSED IS NOT SOLID WASTE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, DEFINITION AS HAZARDOUS
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OF
USE OF INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTES AS FEEDSTOCK FOR A CATALYTIC EXTRACTION PROCESSING (CEP) UNIT
USE/REUSE EXCLUSION TO RED WATER (K047) FROM WHICH SODIUM SULFITE IS RECOVERED AND WHICH IS USED AS A FUEL
USED OIL DESTINED FOR RECYCLING
USED REFRIGERANTS UNDER 40 CFR 261.2
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260 31 (b) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
WASTE ACID AS WASTEWATER CONDITIONER AND AS INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
Use Constituiting Disposal
USE OF USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USE OF WASTE LEATHER TRIMMINGS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ABSORBED MATERIALS
Use Constituting Disposal
•RECLAIMED SPENT WOOD PRESERVATIVE EXCLUSION IN 261 4 (a) (9)
•USE CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL, RESIDUES FROM FIRE TRAINING EXERCISES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
CLARIFICATION ON HOW REUSE OF "WASTE RESINS" AS FEED STOCK TO MANUFACTURE NEW PRODUCTS ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
9495 1994 (01)
9441.1992(32)
9441 1987(20)
9441.1985(28b)
9441 1992(13)
9441 1986(17)
9493.1991(03)
9441.1987(58)
9441 1989(40)
9441 1994(13)
9441.1994(15)
9441.1994(19)
9441 1987(75)
9441 1988(17)
9493 1986(05)
9441.1986(67)
9441.1996(11)
9443 1986(11)
9441.1986(39)
9441.1989(01)
9441 1989(48)
9441.1996(05)
9441.1986(43)
9441 1986(06)
9441 1992(23)
9441 1994(10)
9441.1993(19)
9441.1992(20)
9441 1989(03)
9441 1993(10)
9441 1994 (24)
9441.1991(143)
9442 1996(03)
9496 1991(01)
9497.1986(01)
9441.1987(73)
9441 1995(22)
9441 1986(61)
9441.1987(39)
9441 1987(17)
9432 1996(01)
9441.1987(42)
9495.1987(06)
9441.1990(28)
9433.1994(02)
9441.1986(80)
05/01/94
09/01/92
03/01/87
07/01/85
05/01/92
02/01/86
06/21/91
07/31/87
08/02/89
05/19/94
06/10/94
07/11/94
09/04/87
05/18/88
09/11/86
09/08/86
11/13/96
05/12/86
05/12/86
02/07/89
09/12/89
06/19/96
05/30/86
01/21/86
07/23/92
05/09/94
09/27/93
07/09/92
01/24/89
06/02/93
08/30/94
08/05/91
10/24/96
08/05/91
02/06/86
08/31/87
06/19/95
08/18/86
05/20/87
03/31/87
04/12/96
06/09/87
04/17/87
10/18/90
11/15/94
10/20/86
9592 1996(02)
9441.1996(04)
9441 1991(19)
9493.1985(04)
9592.1994(06)
9441 1994(19)
02/15/96
06/11/96
12/01/91
11/01/85
07/11/94
07/11/94
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 118
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION
DECHARACTERIZATION AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT HAVE UNDERGONE CHEMICAL SOLIDIFICATION
DETERMINATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A WASTE RECLAMATION SYSTEM
HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF "NICKEL MATTE" BY-PRODUCT
K-WASTE FILTER CAKE IN THE MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
PROPOSED BEST DEMONSTRATED AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY (BOAT) FOR K061 WASTE
RECYCLING OF COKE BY-PRODUCT RESIDUES
REGULATORY DETERMINATIONS UNDER RCRA ON THE STATUS OF ZINC OXIDE PRODUCED BY AN ELECTRIC ARC STEEL FURNACE
REGULATORY STATUS OF DRIP GAS GENERATED ALONG NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION PIPELINES
REGULATORY STATUS OF THE MANUFACTURE AND USE OF WASTE-DERIVED FERTILIZER
SECONDARY MATERIAL SUBJECTED TO NOTICE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE US-CANADIAN BILATERAL TREATY
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OP
USE OF PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SOILS AS AN INGREDIENT IN ASPHALT BATCHING
WASTE ACID AS WASTEWATER CONDITIONER AND AS INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
ZINC OXIDE DUST RECLAIMED OR USED AS FERTILIZER
REFINERY WASTE
(See Petroleum Refinery Hastes)
REGENERATION
(See Recycle)
REGULATED UNIT
(See also Corrective Action, Groundwater Monitoring)
FINANCIAL ASSURANCE FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION
GROUNDWATER MONITORING AT REGULATED UNITS NEAR SWMUS THAT HAVE IMPACTED GROUND WATER
Definition
*BDAT FOR WASTEWATER
•ELECTROPLATING AND ELECTROLESS PLATING LISTINGS
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS HASTE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS DEFINITIONS
•REMOVAL OF TC WASTE FROM A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•SKINNER LIST
•SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEFINED FOR SPENT SULFURIC ACID
•TANK WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITIONS
•USED OIL, DEFINITION OF
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITION
AQUEOUS AS USED IN THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
BATCH, DEFINITION OF
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
BULKING OR CONTAINERIZING COMPATIBLE HAZARDOUS WASTES FOR TRANSPORTATION
DEACTIVATION (POPPING) FURNACES AS INCINERATORS
DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE ISSUES RELATED TO CLEANUP OF CULPEPER WOOD PROCESSING FACILITY
EMPTY CONTAINERS REGULATORY STATUS
EVAPORATOR USED TO REMOVE WATER FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
HEAT RECOVERY UNIT AS A BOILER OR AN INCINERATOR
HOLDING, TEMPORARY, PERIOD, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL (DEFINITIONS)
IN-EXISTENCE AND UNDER CONSTRUCTION-DEFINITIONS
INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD IN BOILER DEFINITION (LUBRIZOL)
LIQUID, FREE LIQUID, RELEASABLE LIQUID DEFINITIONS
MARINE DEBRIS IN WATERS, DISPOSAL OF
9443
9493
9441.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9441
9444
9444.
9493.
9441
9444
9441
9493
9441
9441
1986(04)
1985(05)
1994(29)
1994(32)
.1990(35)
.1988(06)
1992(37)
1994(09)
.1993(03)
.1993(01)
.1969(29)
1986(20)
.1987(17)
.1991(02)
.1986(80)
.1987(61)
XREF
XREF
XREF
9502 1986(13)
9481.1987(05)
9432.
9432.
9441.
9551.
9443
9445.
9441.
9432.
9431.
9432
9443.
9432
9432.
9432.
9432.
9441.
9432.
9432.
9432.
9432
9432
9432
9432
9432
9432
01/22/86
12/13/85
11/09/94
12/23/94
12/21/90
03/09/88
10/29/92
12/19/94
09/09/93
09/23/93
06/15/89
09/29/86
03/31/87
06/20/91
10/20/86
08/12/87
1986(16)
1989(01)
1988(30)
1986(23)
1991(02)
1985(06)
.1986(17)
.1988(03)
.1988(01)
1988(05)
.1987(19)
1989(05)
.1986(03)
.1990(02)
.1987(07)
.1996(11)
.1990(03)
.1987(03)
.1986(05)
1985(08)
1986(12)
.1989(02)
.1985(10)
1989(04)
1987(12a)
08/22/86
06/17/87
12/01/86
08/01/89
06/01/88
12/01/86
11/01/91
08/01/85
02/01/86
03/01/88
01/01/88
10/01/88
09/14/87
12/05/89
01/09/86
03/01/90
07/17/87
11/13/96
09/13/90
05/01/87
02/05/86
11/20/85
07/28/86
05/16/89
12/30/85
07/20/89
H/04/87
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 119
OPERATED TO CONTAIN, DEFINITION
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS CERTIFICATION
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT AS A WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT THAT IS PART OF A WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT DEFINED FOR CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004(u)
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004 (u) , DEFINITION OF
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
SULFUR RECOVERY FURNACES ARE INDUSTRIAL FURNACES SUBJECT TO THE WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004 (c) (2) OF RCRA
F-Wastes
•MIXED WASTE AND LAND BAN
REGULATED WASTES
(See Hazardous Haste Identification, Solid Haste)
REGULATION
MARINE DEBRIS IN HATERS, DISPOSAL OF
PERMIT COMPLIANCE/ENFORCEMENT ISSUES (REG X)
PETROLEUM REFINERY SLUDGE REGULATIONS
PROPOSED RULES IMPACT ON PERMIT DEADLINES
SEDIMENT SAMPLE DISPOSAL
TEMPORARY AND INFORMAL DELISTINGS AND HSWA EFFECTS ON BOTH
YAKIMA INDIAN NATION INVOLVEMENT IN RCRA ON TRIBAL AND CEDED LANDS
RELEASE
(See Corrective Action, Secondary Containment)
REMEDIATION
(See Corrective Action)
REPORTING INFORMATION
(See also Generators, Notification)
•BIENNIAL REPORTING FOR WASTES TREATED IN EXEMPT UNITS
INTERPRETATION OF THE REPORTING REQUIREMENTS OF 40 CFR 270.30(1)(10)
MINERAL PROCESSING FACILITIES, REPORT TO CONGRESS
RDSD PERMITS - POLICY GUIDANCE
REPORTING REQUIREMENTS SECTION 270.30(1)(10)
STATE/REGIONAL BIENNIAL REPORTS
RESIDUE
9483.
9432
9483.
9432
9522
9432
9502
9502
9432
9432
9432
9432
9432.
9432.
9480
1989(06)
1986(08)
1988(18)
1987(08)
1988(02)
1986(01)
1987(07)
00-6
1988(01)
1986(04)
1987(02)
1986(15)
1987(01)
00-1
1987(02)
11/30/89
04/30/86
12/12/88
08/03/87
03/07/88
01/06/86
07/24/87
07/02/87
02/11/88
01/21/86
04/02/87
12/22/86
03/17/87
02/11/86
10/29/87
9551 1989(02) 03/01/89
XREF
XREF
9432 1987 (12a)
9522 00-3
9444 1990(05)
9501.1987(03)
9441 1989(12)
9433.1986(14)
9431 1990(01)
11/04/87
11/13/87
10/17/90
12/28/87
03/31/89
05/27/86
11/05/90
XREF
XREF
XREF
9454.
9524
9475
9503
9524
9454.
1994(02)
1994(01)
1989(01)
50-1A
1988(01)
1986(05)
06/01/94
07/19/94
02/09/89
12/23/85
02/23/88
08/13/86
(See Derived-From Rule)
XREF
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 120
RETROFIT
REUSE
RFA
(See Minimum Technological Requirements, Surface Impoundment)
(See Recycle)
(See RCRA Facility Assessment)
RISK
(See Risk Assessment)
RISK ANALYSIS
(See Risk Assessment)
RISK ASSESSMENT
HEALTH BASED VALUES FOR PAH'S IN COKE BY-PRODUCT WASTES
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR EXXON, TX
SITE-SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS AT COMBUSTION FACILITIES THAT ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
Exposure Information
APPLICABILITY OF OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
APPLICABILITY OF THE OMNIBUS AUTHORITY AND SITE SPECIFIC RISK ASSESSMENTS TO WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
ATSDR HEALTH ASSESSMENTS UNDER RCRA 3019
EPA'S IMPLEMENTATION OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
EXPOSURE INFORMATION REPORT REVIEW IN CONJUNCTION WITH ATSDR
GUIDANCE ON USING ALTERNATIVE RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACHES IN DETERMINING INCINERATOR METALS EMISSION LIMITS
JOHNSTON ATOLL CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL SYSTEM (JACADS) RISK RELATED ISSUES
Health Assessments
CORRECTIVE ACTION PLAN (CAP) , CONTENTS AND USE OF
HEALTH ASSESSMENT INFORMATION IN LISTING DECISIONS
HEALTH BASED VALUES FOR CHEMICAL LIST
HEALTH BASED VALUES FOR PAH'S IN COKE BY-PRODUCT WASTES
HEALTH STATUS OF PAH'S IN COKE BY-PRODUCT WASTES
HEALTH-BASED LEVEL FOR CYANIDE
INCLUSION OF EMISSIONS FROM OB/OD UNITS IN THE HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT FOR A CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL FACILITY
JOHNSTON ATOLL CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL SYSTEM (JACADS) RISK RELATED ISSUES
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Risk
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES, APPLICATION OF
JOHNSTON ATOLL CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL SYSTEM (JACADS) RISK RELATED ISSUES
Risk Analysis
EPA'S IMPLEMENTATION OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY
RISK-BASED METHODOLOGIES ON LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR WASTE STREAMS - TANK RISK ANALYSIS
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9551.1989(04)
9551.1991(03)
9498.1995(02)
9498.1996(05)
9498.1996(01)
9523.1986(05)
9498.1996(06)
9523.1986(02)
9488.1992(02)
9498.1996(07)
9502.1987(04)
9442.1986 (04a)
9445.1989(02)
9551.1989(04)
9551.1989(05)
9442.1988(02)
9489.1995(01)
9498.1996(07)
9523.00-12
9486.1985(01)
9498.1996(07)
9498.1996(06)
9551.1986(07)
9441.1986(25)
/ /
07/06/89
01/29/91
11/30/95
05/10/96
02/26/96
11/21/86
05/23/96
07/31/86
11/17/92
10/02/96
03/13/87
05/09/86
07/18/89
07/06/89
06/12/89
03/30/88
01/30/95
10/02/96
03/30/87
03/27/85
10/02/96
05/23/96
06/19/86
03/26/86
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KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 121
RUN-OFF
LEACHATE AND PRECIPITATION RUN-OFF AT LFs, WASTE PILES, AND LT UNITS, HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM MIXTURE OF
PRECIPITATION WHICH IS CORROSIVE DUE TO CONTACT WITH EXEMPT WASTES (COAL GASIFICATION ASH)
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
SAMPLE ANALYSIS
(See Analytic Methods)
SAMPLING
(See Analytic Methods)
SAMPLING PLAN
(See Analytic Methods)
SANITARY LANDFILL
(See Municipal Landfill)
SCRAP METAL
(See also Solid Haste)
•CLARIFICATION OF BY-PRODUCT VERSUS SCRAP METAL
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
CLARIFICATION ON MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER, F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
DROVE RECLAMATION IN BRASS INDUSTRY, BY-PRODUCT DESIGNATION
HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
RECLAIMING PRECIOUS METALS FROM DISCARDED AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-SITE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN BREATHING APPARATUS (OBA) CANISTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF BRASS PARTICLES GENERATED IN THE BELTING AND BUFFING OF BRASS CASTINGS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED CUTTING OILS AND USED OIL COATED STEEL TURNINGS GENERATED DURING MACHINING OPERATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE AEROSOL CANS
SCRAP METAL REMOVED FROM SPENT ALKALINE BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
TC RULE DELAY OF IMPOSITION ON OIL FILTERS
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF
Dental Amalgam
SCRAP AMALGAM FILLINGS FROM DENTISTS, DISPOSAL OF
SCRAP DENTAL AMALGAM
SCRUBBER
(See also Sludge)
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO VARIOUS PRODUCTS (E G , CLINKER, FERTILIZER) PRODUCED BY A CEMENT KILN EQUIPPED WITH A RECOVERY SCRUBBER
IS SCRUBBER WASTE FROM A SCRUBBER IN A CLOSED-LOOP FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION CONSIDERED A SOLID WASTE?
REGULATORY STATUS OF PRODUCTS (INCLUDING CLINKER AND FERTILIZER) PRODUCED IN CEMENT KILNS EQUIPPED WITH A RECOVERY SCRUBBER
Baghouse Dust
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
XREF
9441.1984(37)
9441 1986(31)
9441.1986(28)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
11/14/84
04/21/86
04/07/86
XREF
9441.1990(093)
9441.1985(44)
9441 1994(26)
9441.1989(15)
9441 1986(76)
9432 1989(03)
9441 1993(17)
9441.1994(10)
9441.1993(15)
9441.1993(18)
9592.1993(09)
9442 1993(02)
9442 1994(01)
9441.1986(79)
9441.1991(15)
9441 1986(14)
9441.1989(22)
9441.1989(43)
XREF
9441.1994(14)
9441 1995(14)
9441.1994 (12)
/ /
03/01/90
12/18/85
09/28/94
04/05/89
10/08/86
06/06/89
09/20/93
05/09/94
09/14/93
09/24/93
11/17/93
10/07/93
01/04/94
10/20/86
09/25/91
02/25/86
05/17/89
08/17/89
, ,
06/09/94
04/12/95
05/17/94
9441.1986(48) 06/10/86
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 122
SCRUBBER WATER
(See Incineration)
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
(See also Tank System, Minimum Technological Requirements)
•CHANGES AT INTERIM STATUS TANK FACILITIES
•CONTINGENT CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE PLANS FOR TANKS
•GENERATOR ACCUMULATION AND SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK REGULATIONS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - INSTALLATION/CERTIFICATION OF SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•INTEGRITY ASSESSMENT FOR TANKS AND POST-CLOSURE
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT VARIANCES FOR TANKS
•TANK INTEGRITY ASSESSMENTS
CLARIFICATION OF THE USE OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS TO CONTAIN HAZARDOUS WASTE SPILLS
CONCRETE LINERS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
LOADING/UNLOADING AREA IN THE DEFINITION OF TANK SYSTEM
OPERATED TO CONTAIN, DEFINITION
PUMP EXEMPTION FROM SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR EXISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE GROUND WELDED FLANGES AND SEALLESS VALVES
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS CERTIFICATION
STANDARDS FOR SECONDARY CONTAINMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
TANK SYSTEM DESIGN-SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
TEMPORARY PERIOD AND HOLDING DEFINED
Containment
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATORY LANGUAGE WITH RESPECT TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE CONTAINER STORAGE FACILITIES
Leak Detection
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LEAK DETECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LEAK NOTIFICATION AT A DOUBLE-LINED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•LEAK TESTING FOR EXISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LINERS AND LEAK DETECTION SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS, SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, AND WASTE PILES
CONTAINMENT AND DETECTION OF RELEASE FROM HAZARDOUS STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR PIPING SYSTEMS
Leakage
•RELEASES FROM 90-DAY ACCUMULATION TANKS
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
Release
3008 (h) OF THE SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL ACT, INTERPRETATION OF
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
FEDERAL FACILITIES INVENTORY UNDER RCRA 3016
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
XREF
XREF
9528.1987(09)
9483 1987(08)
9483.1986(10)
9483 1986(05)
9483.1987(07)
9483 1988(13)
9483 1987(06)
9483 1989(04)
9483.1988(06)
9483.1987(13)
9483 1989(07)
9483 1986(08)
9483.1987(15)
9483 1993(01)
9483 1988(04)
9483.1988(07)
9483 1989(06)
9483 1988(11)
9483.1989(03)
9483 1987(16)
9483 1987(17)
9483.1988(18)
9483.1989(02)
9483 1987(05)
9522 1986(01)
9482.1995(01)
9483.1986(07)
9483 1986(03)
9484 1985(02)
9483.1986(13)
9484 1992(01)
9483.1988(10)
9483.1987(10)
9453.1986(05)
9441.1986(07)
9502.1985(09)
9441.1986(86)
9502.00-2
9502.1986(06)
9444.1986(07)
9502.1987(03)
9489.1987(02)
/ /
08/01/87
05/01/87
11/01/86
08/01/86
05/01/87
06/01/88
05/01/87
10/01/89
04/01/88
07/01/87
11/01/89
10/01/86
08/01/87
10/07/93
03/16/88
03/17/88
11/30/89
06/09/88
03/14/89
09/11/87
09/23/87
12/12/88
01/09/89
05/29/87
09/01/86
06/30/95
10/01/86
08/01/86
08/01/85
12/01/86
07/01/92
06/03/88
07/09/87
08/01/86
01/23/86
12/16/85
11/20/86
04/18/86
04/15/86
04/07/86
03/06/87
07/22/87
-------
05/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 123
03/10/87
10/29/85
04/30/86
01/31/86
04/02/87
07/02/87
01/23/86
03/14/86
10/01/85
04/07/86
07/01/96
08/01/85
04/23/86
12/30/86
01/28/88
02/25/86
09/12/86
GROUNDWATER CLEANUP STANDARDS/ACLs IN DRAFT HSWA PERMIT (INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY) 9481 1987(02)
HSWA APPLIED TO FEDERAL FACILITIES (DOE-OAK RIDGE) 9502 1985(06)
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE 9432 1986(08)
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES 9502 1986(02)
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO 9502 1987(05)
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004 (u), DEFINITION OF 9502.00-6
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNITS, INFORMATION ON 9502.1986(Ola)
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS 9523.00-14
WASTE PILES AND POST-CLOSURE PERMITS, APPLICATION OF NOVEMBER 1988 DEADLINE TO 9501.1985(01)
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM 9441 1986(28)
Sumps
*REGULATION OF LEACHATE COLLECTION SUMPS 9487.1996(01)
•SUMPS IN THE PART B PERMIT APPLICATION 9502.1985(05)
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON) 9441.1986(33)
DRAINS AND TRENCHES ASSOCIATED WITH TANK SYSTEMS 9483.1986(12)
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR REMOTE SECONDARY CONTAINMENT AREA FOR DIRECT OFFLOADING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE-DERIVED FUEL INTO A CEMENT KILN 9483.1988(02)
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF 9441.1986(14)
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS 9441 1986(69)
SECONDARY MATERIALS
(See Solid Waste) XREF / /
SECONDARY TREATMENT
(See Treatment) XREF / /
SECURITY
XREF / /
SECURITY REQUIREMENTS AT FACILITIES 9472.1988(01) 06/02/88
SEWAGE SLUDGE
(See Wastewater) XREF / /
SHAM RECYCLING
(See Boilers and Industrial Furnaces) XREF / /
SHOOTING RANGES
USE OF LEAD SHOT AT SHOOTING RANGES
USE OF LEAD SHOT AT SHOOTING RANGES
SIC CODES
XREF
9441 1992(02)
9441.1992(31)
01/15/92
09/24/92
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
SIC CODE FOR A STEEL MANUFACTURER/ PROCESSOR, PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE - POINT OF WASTE GENERATION
SIGNATURES
(See Permit Application)
XREF
9493 1991(01)
9441 1985(18)
XREF
01/08/91
05/21/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 124
SITING
(See also Public Participation)
Capacity
'TREATMENT CAPACITY
CAPACITY VARIANCES AND UNDERGROUND INJECTION
EXTENSION OF APPLICABLE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY AND RCRA CONSISTENCY ISSUES
NATIONAL CAPACITY VARIANCE FOR INORGANIC SOLIDS DEBRIS
NEW HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITY SITING PREVENTIONS
Location
CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED AT PRIMARY METAL SMELTING AND REFINING SITES
COMBINED NRC-EPA SITING GUIDELINES FOR DISPOSAL OF COMMERCIAL MIXED LOW-LEVEL RADIOACTIVE AND HAZARDOUS WASTE
JURISDICTION AND REGULATION OF MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT INCLUDING INCINERATION AND LOCATION CRITERIA
LOCATION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
PERMITS FOR PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN UNDERGROUND SALT MINES
PROPOSED RULES IMPACT ON PERMIT DEADLINES
TIME OF TRAVEL METHOD FOR THE GUIDANCE CRITERIA FOR IDENTIFYING AREAS OF VULNERABLE HYDROGEOLOGY
VULNERABILITY GUIDANCE
VULNERABLE HYDROGEOLOGY GUIDANCE CRITERIA
SKINNER LIST
(See Appendix IX) (See also Groundwater Monitoring, Delisting)
SLUDGE
(See also Wastewater)
•POLLUTION CONTROL SLUDGE FROM TREATMENT OF MINING WASTE - EXCLUSION
*SLUDGES WHEN RECLAIMED, REGULATION OP
ACID PLANT SLOWDOWN SLURRY/SLUDGE FROM PRIMARY COPPER PRODUCTION
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CERTIFICATION/NOTIFICATION FOR MULTIPLE-CONSTITUENT WASTES SUBJECT TO LDRs
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS USED IN PHOTO PROCESSING
DETERMINATION WHETHER SECONDARY MATERIAL TRANSPORTED TO A CANADIAN COPPER SMELTER IS A SOLID WASTE
ELECTROCHEMICAL MACHINING HASTES AND THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
EXEMPTION FOR LIME STABILIZED PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE GENERATED BY THE IRON & STEEL INDUSTRY
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTES UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METALS RECLAMATION
F006 LISTING APPLIED TO PRINTING INDUSTRY
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
FLUE DUST AND METAL HYDROXIDE SLUDGE RECYCLING/RECLAMATION
INDUSTRIAL PLATING OPERATIONS, STATUS OF VARIOUS WASTES FROM
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS HASTE SLUDGES
RECYCLING NICKEL, COPPER AND CHROMIUM-CONTAINING ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY STATUS OF ACRYLIC PLASTIC DUST
SCRUBBER BRINE/SLUDGE PRODUCED IN INCINERATION OF A LISTED HAZARDOUS HASTE
SECONDARY SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF REFINERY WASTEWATERS
SLUDGE HASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
SLUDGES GENERATED FROM THE FIRST CLEANING STAGES OF PHOSPHATING PROCESS
SLUDGES WITHIN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, NEWLY REGULATED DUE TO TC RULE
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
XREF
9525.1986(07)
9489.1990(01)
9551.1988(09)
9572.1988(03)
9551 1990(07)
9523.1987(02)
9443
9480
9541
9472
9472
9501
9472
9481
9481
1986(16)
.00-14
.1986(14)
1991(01)
.1986(04)
.1987(03)
1986(06)
.1987(01)
1987(03)
XREF
12/01/86
08/30/90
08/11/88
12/23/88
10/14/90
09/14/87
07/09/86
03/13/87
07/03/86
10/01/91
06/04/86
12/28/87
07/08/86
02/25/87
06/03/87
XREF
9441 1985(09)
9441.1986(59)
9441.1989(32)
9441 1986(26)
9551 1991(10)
9441 1995(26)
9441.1995(24)
9444 1987(03)
9441.1996(09)
9455 1991(01)
9444.1987(19)
9444 1987(22)
9441 1989(10)
9441.1988(50)
9551.1990(06)
9441 1985(29)
9441.1985(39)
9441.1988(09)
9441 1989(19)
9441 1995(03)
9441.1984(05)
9441.1985(08)
9433.1986(17)
9444.1986(11)
9484.1991(01)
9523.00-12
9432.00-1
/ /
02/01/85
06/01/86
07/06/89
04/02/86
06/05/91
08/04/95
06/30/95
01/27/87
10/01/96
02/05/91
05/22/87
06/24/87
03/27/89
12/07/88
10/14/90
08/23/85
11/25/85
04/06/88
04/26/89
02/06/95
02/19/84
02/22/85
09/30/86
05/22/86
03/08/91
03/30/87
02/11/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 125
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS AT IRON AND STEEL MILLS AS PRODUCTS OR WASTE FUELS, INFORMATION REQUIRED
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR ANODIZING OF ALUMINUM
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING CREOSOTE AND/OR PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WHETHER SLUDGE FROM LIME TREATMENT OF A MIXTURE OF K062 AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE QUALIFIES FOR THE LSWPLS EXCLUSION
ZINC OXIDE DUST RECLAIMED OR USED AS FERTILIZER
ZINC PLATING, WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES GENERATED FROM
Baghouse Dust
*BAGHOUSE DUST GENERATED FROM REMELTING PRIMARY PRODUCED STEEL
BAGHOUSE FLUE DUST AND ZINC OXIDE SLUDGE USED IN ZINC CHEMICALS PRODUCTION
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
RECOVERY OF SULFUR AND CHLORIDE FROM SLURRIED BAGHOUSE DUST
RECYCLING OF ZINC OXIDE BAGHOUSE DUST
REGULATORY STATUS OF AN AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DUST THAT IS FED TO AN ELECTROLYTIC METALS RECOVERY PROCESS TO RECOVER ZINC METAL
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
Emission Control Wastes
COAL/FOSSIL FUEL COMBUSTION WASTES EXCLUDED FROM SUBTITLE C PENDING FURTHER STUDY
EMISSION CONTROL DUST/SLUDGE FROM ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE AT FOUNDRY NOT A K061 WASTE
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS ONCE THE FERTILIZER IS PRODUCED
KOfil, EMISSION CONTROL DUST/SLUDGE FROM PRODUCTION OF STEEL IN ELECTRIC FURNACES
REGULATORY STATUS OF NON-LISTED SLUDGE THAT IS BEING RECYCLED
RESIDUES FROM SECONDARY LEAD SMELTERS THAT RECYCLE K069 WASTES
STAINLESS STEEL PRODUCTION RESIDUES
Scrubber
CLARIFICATION ABOUT THE SCOPE OF EPA'S ADMINISTRATIVE STAY FOR A PORTION OF THE K069 HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTING
IS SCRUBBER WASTE FROM A SCRUBBER IN A CLOSED-LOOP FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION CONSIDERED A SOLID WASTE?
MINING WASTE EXCLUSION FOR A FERROALLOY FACILITY
Sludge Dryers
PERMIT-EXEMPT STATUS OF SLUDGE DRYERS ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
RDSD PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT AS A WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SLUDGE DRYERS
(See Sludge)
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
(See Generators)
SMELTING WASTE
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
SOIL
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
SOLE ACTIVE INGREDIENT
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
9441 1986(08)
9441 1986(29)
9444 1984(04)
9441 1996(12)
9441.1987(61)
9441.1984(29)
9444.1984(16)
9441.1985(06)
9493.1991(04)
9493 1991(05)
9441.1992(33)
9443.1987(25)
9441.1994(31)
9432.1987(01)
9441.1984(20)
9441 1984(08)
9493 1986(03)
9444.1983(02)
9441 1994(17)
9496.1991(01)
9441.1988(07)
9444.1994(07)
9441.1995(14)
9441.1986(48)
9503.52-1A
9503 S1-1A
9527.1987(02)
9432.1987(08)
9432.1986(01)
01/24/86
04/09/86
04/26/84
12/23/96
08/12/87
09/24/84
08/01/84
02/13/85
10/11/91
10/11/91
10/08/92
11/04/87
12/20/94
03/17/87
08/16/84
05/03/84
08/21/86
07/11/83
06/10/94
08/05/91
03/10/88
09/19/94
04/12/95
06/10/86
01/02/86
12/24/85
08/03/87
08/03/87
01/06/86
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
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05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 126
SOLID WASTE
(See also Recycle, Hazardous Waste Identification)
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE AND RECLAMATION
•SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION
•SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION CALCULATION
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS SATURATED WITH SPENT SOLVENTS
ANTARCTICA WASTE DISPOSAL PRACTICES
BAGHOUSE DUSTS USED AS, OR TO PRODUCE, AGGREGATE
BERYLLIUM WASTE DUST
BUBBLER CANISTERS CONTAINING PHOSPHOROUS OXYCHLORIDE ARE NOT WASTE WHEN RETURNED TO THE UNITED STATES FROM JAPAN FOR REGENERATION
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON)
CHARACTERISTIC SLUDGES RECLAIMED OR PROCESSED PRIOR TO USE AS AN INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, RECYCLING A MIXTURE OF
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION REACTED WITH A CHELATING AGENT TO PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
DEIONIZATION ACID REUSED, NOT A WASTE
DETONATING EXPLOSIVE WASTES
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
EXPORTATION OF MUNICIPAL WASTE TO CENTRAL AMERICA
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE LBACHATE
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
INSPECTION AUTHORITY UNDER SECTION 3007 OF RCRA
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
LETTER TO STATE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONERS SUBTITLE D STATE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLANS
MERCURY SUITABLE FOR DIRECT USE (99* PURE) NOT SOLID WASTE
MERCURY THERMOMETERS, RECLAIMED OFF-SPEC AND BROKEN
MERCURY, REFINING/REUSE OF SCRAP
MICRO-CLEAR REGULATORY STATUS
MIXTURE OF F003 AND A SOLID WASTE AND DELISTING REQUIREMENTS
MIXTURES OF SOLID WASTE AND A WASTE LISTED SOLELY BECAUSE IT EXHIBITS A CHARACTERISTIC
MUNICIPAL WASTE COMBUSTION RESIDUES-ASH AND SLUDGE
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUEL BURNED AS KEROSENE FUEL
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
RECLAIMED METHANOL IS A PRODUCT RATHER THAN A WASTE
RECYCLED CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS HASTE SLUDGES
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
REFRACTORY WASTES AT U S. EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES SHIPPED TO A SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER FOR RECLAMATION
SILVER RECOVERY IN THE PHOTOGRAPHIC INDUSTRY, CHEMICAL RECOVERY CARTRIDGES FOR
SPENT AND RECLAIMED SOLVENTS, BLENDING OF RECLAIMED XYLENE
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, REUSE OF
SPENT SULFURIC ACID PICKLE LIQUOR USED TO PRODUCE FERTILIZER
STATUS OF UNLISTED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS WHEN RECYCLED
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
Batteries
•BATTERY REGENERATION
•EXPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON THE UNIVERSAL WASTE REGULATIONS
•LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND UNIVERSAL HASTE
•REGENERATION VERSUS RECLAMATION FOR SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
•REGULATION OF NICKEL/CADMIUM BATTERIES AS SCRAP METAL WHEN RECYCLED
•SPENT LEAD ACID BATTERIES
•SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND COUNTING REQUIREMENTS
XREF
9444.1987(373)
9441.1985(19a)
9441.1992(04)
9441.1986(54)
9442.1989(04)
9493.1991(03)
9434.1989(01)
9456.1994(01)
9441.1986(33)
9493.1985(03)
9441.1986(34)
9443.1986(04)
9493.1986(01)
9441.1986(39)
9443 1987(30)
9441.1985(31)
9573 1990(01)
9433 1987(10)
9441 1986(83)
9494.1986(04)
9504 1986(02)
9441.1986(07)
9572.00-02
9441.1986(43)
9441.1986(27)
9441.1986(06)
9444.1990(02)
9441 1987(65)
9441 1985(38)
9443 1986(13)
9441 1986(19)
9441 1986(21)
9441 1985(33)
9441.1985(39)
9441.1986(22)
9444.1988(05)
9497 1996(01)
9443 1987(01)
9441.1987(24)
9441.1987(17)
9493.1985(02)
9444 1993(01)
9502 1986(15)
9441.1985(303)
9456 1987(01)
9593.1996(02)
9593.1995(01)
9497.1994(01)
9441. 1990113d)
9497.1989(01)
9497 1995(01)
/ /
08/01/87
05/01/85
02/01/92
07/15/86
04/26/89
06/21/91
03/17/89
12/16/94
04/23/86
11/25/85
04/28/86
01/22/86
01/22/86
05/12/86
11/30/87
10/03/85
02/16/90
06/12/87
11/13/86
04/11/86
04/17/86
01/23/86
02/22/88
05/30/86
04/02/86
01/21/86
03/22/90
08/17/87
11/20/85
05/27/86
03/08/86
03/13/86
10/23/85
11/25/85
03/19/86
03/11/88
06/19/96
01/06/87
04/15/87
03/31/87
11/14/85
02/23/93
09/12/86
09/01/85
08/01/87
05/01/96
12/01/95
11/01/94
05/01/90
01/01/89
06/01/95
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 127
AIDS TO NAVIGATION (ATON) BATTERIES AND RCRA REQUIREMENTS
ATON BATTERIES, GENERATOR DEFINITION FOR
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
BATTERIES, WASTE ELECTROLYTE FROM RECHARGEABLE NICKEL-CADMIUM
BATTERY RECONDITIONING
BATTERY RECYCLING AND EXPORT
GENERATION OF AIDS TO NAVIGATION (ATON BATTERIES)
HOUSEHOLD WASTES - DISPOSAL OF CARBON-ZINC BATTERIES
LITHIUM BATTERIES
MANAGEMENT OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES RECYCLING
NICKLE/CADMIUM BATTERIES, REGULATORY STATUS
REACTIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF DISCHARGED L1/SO2 BATTERIES
RECYCLED PRECIOUS METALS, BATTERIES FROM DEFENSE DEPT SUPPLIES
RECYCLING OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
REGENERATION OF USED BATTERIES EXEMPTED FROM REGULATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF BATTERY CARCASSES
REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY BATTERIES AS HAZARDOUS DEBRIS
REGULATORY STATUS OF PLASTIC CHIPS FROM RECLAMATION OF LEAD-ACID BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES SHIPPED TO A SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER FOR RECLAMATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES
REPROCESSING OF BATTERIES
REUSE/RECYCLE REGULATIONS IMPACT ON SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERY RECYCLING
SCRAP METAL REMOVED FROM SPENT ALKALINE BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
SPECIAL MATERIALS DISPOSED OF IN LANDFILLS: BATTERIES, CAPACITORS, LAB PACKS
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES BEING RECLAIMED
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES MANAGEMENT
WASTE BATTERIES AND CELLS
By-Product
•CLARIFICATION OF BY-PRODUCT VERSUS SCRAP METAL
BRASS DROSS SKIMMINGS, SEPARATION OF METALS AND OXIDES, BY-PRODUCT
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
BYPRODUCT MATERIAL, DEFINITION OF
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER USED FIXER IS A "BY-PRODUCT" AND NOT SUBJECT TO THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE WHEN BEING RECLAIMED
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO CERTAIN SECONDARY MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER, F003, F005, D001, WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING, AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
COPPER-BEARING SECONDARY MATERIALS AS FEEDSTOCK
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
DROSS FROM ALUMINUM SMELTING USED IN MANUFACTURE OF CEMENT
DROVE RECLAMATION IN BRASS INDUSTRY, BY-PRODUCT DESIGNATION
HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION OF "NICKEL MATTE" BY-PRODUCT
METAL GALVANIZING PROCESS RESIDUES AS BY-PRODUCTS/SECONDARY MATERIALS
ON-SITE INCINERATION OF A WASTE THAT IS BOTH A BY-PRODUCT MATERIAL AND HAZARDOUS
REGULATORY STATUS OF COAL TAR DISTILLATES
REGULATORY STATUS OF DISULFIDE OIL WHICH IS BURNED IN A SULFURIC ACID FURNACE
REGULATORY STATUS OF DRIP GAS GENERATED ALONG NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION PIPELINES
REGULATORY STATUS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS CONTAINING RECOVERED LIGHT HYDROCARBON
REGULATORY STATUS OF PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATION AND RECOVERY SYSTEMS SAREX PROCESS FOR RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOLDER SKIMMINGS
SOLDER DROSS FROM SKIMMING MOLTEN SOLDER BATHS - REGULATORY STATUS
SOLDER SKIMMINGS REGULATORY INTERPRETATION
THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A DISTILLATE MATERIAL KNOWN AS "LX-830" THAT IS DERIVED FROM PETROLEUM AND COAL TAR NAPHTHA FEEDSTOCKS
THERMAL OXIDIZER AND HYDRODECHLORINATION PROCESS BY-PRODUCT K-WASTES
9451 1987(03)
9453.1988(03)
9441.1985(44)
9441.1985(13)
9441.1986(56)
9497.1987(01)
9461 1987(03)
9441.1984(07)
9443.1987(02)
9497.1993(01)
9443.1986(18)
9497.1991(02)
9441.1990(13)
9443.1987(05)
9441 1986(85)
9497.1989(03)
9441.1986(51)
9441.1993(24)
9441.1993(23)
9443 1994(02)
9441 1993(13)
9497.1996(01)
9441 1993(20)
9497.1987(02)
9497 1986(01)
9441 1986(79)
9487.1986(13)
9497.1987(03)
9497.1989(02)
9443 1983(05)
9441.1990(09a)
9441.1985(21)
9441.1986(37)
9432 1986(10)
9441 1995(27)
9441 1994(13)
9441 1994(26)
9441.1988(08)
9441 1988(11)
9441.1989(01)
9441.1989(15)
9441.1994 (32)
9441.1989(14)
9432.1986(14)
9441 1992(20)
9441.1993(10)
9444.1993(03)
9442 1993(03)
9441.1992(27)
9432.1993(01)
9441.1992(28)
9441.1991(03)
9441.1991(10)
9441.1995(02)
9444.1987(44)
07/30/87
02/25/88
12/18/85
05/15/85
07/28/86
02/12/87
07/30/87
04/19/84
01/14/87
12/23/93
09/04/86
05/30/91
05/23/90
03/18/87
11/19/86
11/17/89
07/02/86
12/22/93
11/10/93
02/04/94
08/04/93
06/19/96
10/22/93
02/19/87
02/06/86
10/20/86
12/31/86
04/17/87
10/19/89
07/27/83
03/01/90
06/06/85
05/01/86
04/12/86
08/16/95
05/19/94
09/28/94
03/22/88
04/21/88
02/07/89
04/05/89
12/23/94
04/02/89
09/06/86
07/09/92
06/02/93
09/09/93
11/04/93
08/26/92
03/05/93
08/28/92
03/19/91
06/21/91
01/31/95
10/16/87
-------
05/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 128
Definition
*BDAT FOR WASTEWATER
•DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
•ELECTROPLATING AND ELECTROLESS PLATING LISTINGS
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS HASTE
•SKINNER LIST
•SLUDGES WHEN RECLAIMED, REGULATION OF
•SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEFINED FOR SPENT SULFURIC ACID
•TANK WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITIONS
•USED OIL, DEFINITION OF
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITION
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS REGARDING LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS, TO THE VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA SUBTITLE C REGULATIONS TO SILVER RECLAMATION OPERATIONS OF SPENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER SOLUTIONS
AQUEOUS AS USED IN THE CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
BAGHOUSE FLUE DUST AND ZINC OXIDE SLUDGE USED IN ZINC CHEMICALS PRODUCTION
BATCH, DEFINITION OF
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
CLARIFICATION OF HOW RCRA REGULATIONS APPLY TO OFF-SPECIFICATION FUELS THAT ARE BEING BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
CLARIFICATION ON RCRA AND TSCA JURISDICTION OVER INFECTIOUS AND/OR GENETICALLY ENGINEERED WASTE
CLARIFICATION: IS A FACILITY THAT HAS A "PRIMARY PURPOSE" OF BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FOR DESTRUCTION SUBJECT TO RCRA REGULATIONS?
COLORED GLAZE SOLIDS COLLECTED IN POTTERY MANUFACTURING OPERATIONS
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER A GENERATOR'S FLUORESCENT TUBES ARE NONHAZARDOUS
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
HEAT RECOVERY UNIT AS A BOILER OR AN INCINERATOR
HOLDING, TEMPORARY, PERIOD, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL (DEFINITIONS)
IGNITABLE SOLID DEFINITION APPLIED TO TITANIUM SWARF
INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD IN BOILER DEFINITION (LUBRIZOL)
INTERPRETATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
IS SCRUBBER WASTE FROM A SCRUBBER IN A CLOSED-LOOP FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION CONSIDERED A SOLID WASTE?
LEAD SHEILDING FOR RADIOACTIVE WASTE IS A RCRA SOLID WASTE
MARINE DEBRIS IN HATERS, DISPOSAL OF
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
MATERIALS USED IN FERTILIZER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT
METHANOL RECOVERY SYSTEM - CLARIFICATION OF WASTE STATUS
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
PROCESSING LEAD ABATEMENT DEBRIS TO MEET HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLER'S SPECIFICATIONS IS NOT "TREATMENT" AS DEFINED IN 40 CFR 260.10
RECYCLING EXCLUSION OF WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF A DISSOLVED AIR FLOATATION FLOAT STORAGE TANK USED TO FEED MATERIAL INTO A PETROLEUM COKER
REGULATORY STATUS OF ACRYLIC PLASTIC DUST
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS REGULATORS THAT CONTAIN MERCURY UNDER RCRA
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR THE PURPOSE OF CORRECTIVE ACTION UNDER 3004 (u) , DEFINITION OF
SPENT SULFURIC ACID ACCUMULATED SPECULATIVELY
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004 (c) (2) OF RCRA
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260.3Kb) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
ZINC OXIDE DUST RECLAIMED OR USED AS FERTILIZER
Discarded Materials
•DEFINITION OF COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT FOR SOLID WASTE DETERMINATION VS. HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
9432.1986(16)
9441.1987(40)
9432.1989(01)
9441.1988(30)
9445.1985(06)
9441.1986(59)
9441.1986(17)
9432.1988(03)
9431.1988(01)
9432.1988(05)
9441 1994(30)
9496.1994(01)
9443.1987(19)
9441.1985(06)
9432.1989(05)
9432.1986(03)
9441.1994(18)
9441 1995(06)
9498 1994(07)
9441.1988(17)
9441 1995(23)
9432.1966(05)
9432.1985(08)
9432.1986(12)
9443 1983(01)
9432.1985(10)
9441.1995(05)
9441 1995(14)
9444.1991(02)
9432 1987 (12a)
9493 1991(04)
9493.1991(05)
9441.1987(46)
9432 1986(08)
9432.1994(03)
9441 1990(06)
9551 1993(04)
9441.1993(21)
9441 1995(03)
9442.1994(06)
9432.1986(01)
9502 00-6
9441.1988(19)
9432 1988(01)
9432 1987(02)
9432 1986(15)
9432.1987(01)
9432 00-1
9480 1987(02)
9433.1994(02)
9441 1986(69)
9441.1987(61)
12/01/86
05/01/87
08/01/89
06/01/88
08/01/85
06/01/86
02/01/86
03/01/88
01/01/83
10/01/88
11/23/94
02/28/94
09/14/87
02/13/85
12/05/89
01/09/86
07/11/94
02/21/95
07/21/94
05/18/88
06/22/95
02/05/86
11/20/85
07/28/86
01/10/83
12/30/85
02/17/95
04/12/95
04/30/91
11/04/87
10/11/91
10/11/91
06/17/87
04/30/86
10/07/94
03/19/90
11/17/93
11/01/93
02/06/95
07/29/94
01/06/86
07/02/87
05/26/88
02/11/88
04/02/87
12/22/86
03/17/87
02/11/86
10/29/87
11/15/94
09/12/86
08/12/87
9441 1996(07) 08/01/96
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 129
*ISOMERS OF P- AND U-LISTED WASTES
ACCUMULATION OF SECONDARY MATERIAL - ABANDONED VS DISPOSED OF
CARBAMATE LISTING DETERMINATION (60 FR 7824, FEBRUARY 9, 1995) AS IT RELATES TO THE LATEX PROCESS WASTES GENERATED BY A COMPANY
CLARIFICATION OF DISCARDED AMMUNITION OF 0 50 CALIBER
FORMALDEHYDE-BASED TOILET DEODORANTS
IRON AND STEEL SLAGS, REGULATORY STATUS
IS SCRUBBER WASTE FROM A SCRUBBER IN A CLOSED-LOOP FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION CONSIDERED A SOLID WASTE?
SALE AND SCRAPPING OF DOT'S MARITIME OBSOLETE VESSELS FROM THE NATIONAL DEFENSE RESERVE FLEET
SOIL CONTAMINATED WITH CHLORDANE AS A RESULT OF PESTICIDE APPLICATION
SPENT CARBON REGULATION
THERMAL OXIDIZER AND HYDRODECHLORINATION PROCESS BY-PRODUCT K-WASTES
Household Wastes
•HOTEL DRY CLEANING WASTE AND THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSIONS
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE
•HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE EXCLUSION GENERATED BY CONTRACTORS
•MEDICAL WASTE - HOUSEHOLD MEDICAL WASTE
•RESTAURANT WASTE AND THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION
•WASTE CLASSIFICATION
•WASTE DERIVED FROM TREATING EXEMPT OR EXCLUDED WASTES
APPLICABILITY OF THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION TO LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOIL
CALIFORNIA LIST HOC LAND BAN REGULATIONS
CHEMICAL WEAPON AGENT REALEASE
DO RCRA REQUIREMENTS APPLY TO THE HANDLING, SHIPMENT AND DISPOSAL OF HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE COMPONENTS?
DRY CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE SERVICES WASTE NOT EXCLUDED AS HOUSEHOLD WASTE
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS, CERCLA AND RCRA LIABILITY OF MUNICIPAL SPONSORS OF
HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION SCOPE
HOUSEHOLD WASTES - DISPOSAL OF CARBON-ZINC BATTERIES
LEAD-BASED PAINT RESIDUES AND CONTAMINATED SOILS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MANAGEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE GENERATED IN QUANTITIES LESS THAN 100 KG AND THOSE THAT ARE THROWN AWAY WITH ORDINARY GARBAGE
MERCURY DRY CELL BATTERIES AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
RESIDUES FROM U.S. NAVY SALVAGE FUEL BOILER
STATUS OF WASTES GENERATED FROM ABATEMENT OF LEAD-BASED PAINT
USED CRANKCASE OIL DISPOSED OF BY DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
Regulated Wastes
•PCB WASTES AS HAZARDOUS WASTES
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
APPLICABILITY OF MINING WASTE EXCLUSION TO WASTED LIME KILN REFRACTORY BRICKS
CLARIFICATION OF CERTAIN ISSUES REGARDING OIL AND GAS WASTES
DREDGE SEDIMENTS
STORAGE FACILITIES, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
Scrap Metal
•PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OF SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION PROVISION
APPLICABILITY OF F006 HAZARDOUS WASTE CODE TO NICKEL RECLAMATION PROCESS FOR ELECTROLESS NICKEL PLATING SPENT SOLUTIONS
ASBESTOS/LEAD/SOIL/DEBRIS AS INORGANIC SOLID DEBRIS
BATTERIES, SCRAP METAL, AND PRECIOUS METALS
CLARIFICATION ON MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER, F003, F005, D001; WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
DROVE RECLAMATION IN BRASS INDUSTRY, BY-PRODUCT DESIGNATION
HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
RECLAIMING PRECIOUS METALS FROM DISCARDED AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRONIC DEVICES
REGULATORY DETERMINATION OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR ON-SITE TREATMENT OF OXYGEN BREATHING APPARATUS (OBA) CANISTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF BRASS PARTICLES GENERATED IN THE BELTING AND BUFFING OF BRASS CASTINGS
9444.1995(02)
9441 1985(25)
9441 1995(28)
9443.1994 (06)
9441 1986(38)
9571.1990(04)
9441 1995(14)
9441.1994(21)
9444.1986(20)
9441.1987(37)
9444.1987(44)
9441 1995(13)
9441.1988(30)
9441.1990(09)
9441 1989(24)
9441 1995(19)
9441.1987(99)
9441.1987(31)
9441 1995(08)
9554 1989(04)
9441.1990(12)
9441 1995(07)
9441.1986(32)
9441.1986(09)
9574.1991(01)
9441.1984(07)
9443.1987(28)
9451.1996(07)
9451.1996(05)
9443.1986(18)
9442 1993(02)
9441.1987(16)
9443 1994(03)
9441.1987(64)
9441.1996(08)
9444 1986(14)
9441.1994(11)
9571.1993(02)
9443.1989(08)
9432.1983(02)
9441 1995(29)
9444.1994(08)
9551.1990(14)
9441.1985(44)
9441 1994(26)
9441.1989(15)
9441 1986(76)
9432.1989(03)
9441.1993(17)
9441.1994 (10)
9441.1993(15)
09/01/95
07/01/85
08/24/95
11/03/94
05/01/86
05/30/90
04/12/95
08/05/94
09/29/86
05/18/87
10/16/87
03/01/95
06/01/88
03/01/90
08/01/89
05/01/95
12/01/87
04/01/87
03/07/95
11/28/89
05/09/90
02/28/95
04/21/86
01/28/86
05/30/91
04/19/84
11/20/87
07/12/96
05/01/96
09/04/86
10/07/93
03/17/87
05/24/94
08/13/87
09/01/96
06/01/86
05/11/94
11/05/93
08/11/89
11/29/83
08/01/95
09/21/94
12/11/90
12/18/85
09/28/94
04/05/89
10/08/86
06/06/89
09/20/93
05/09/94
09/14/93
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 130
REGULATORY STATUS OF CHOPLINE RESIDUE
REGULATORY STATUS OF NATURAL GAS REGULATORS THAT CONTAIN MERCURY UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT PHOTOCONDUCTOR DRUMS FROM PHOTOCOPYING MACHINES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT SOLDER BATHS, ALSO KNOWN AS "POT DUMPS"
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL/INDUSTRIAL AEROSOL CANS
SALE AND SCRAPPING OF DOT'S MARITIME OBSOLETE VESSELS FROM THE NATIONAL DEFENSE RESERVE FLEET
SCRAP METAL REMOVED FROM SPENT ALKALINE BATTERIES THAT ARE RECYCLED
THE STATUS OF UNUSED OFF-SPECIFICATION LEAD PLATES USED IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAD-ACID AUTOMOTIVE BATTERIES
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
USED OIL FILTERS - REGULATION
USED OIL FILTERS, REGULATORY DETERMINATION
Secondary Materials
*CLOSED LOOP RECYCLING
•PURPOSE AND APPLICABILITY OF SPECULATIVE ACCUMULATION PROVISION
•SECONDARY MATERIALS USED AS EFFECTIVE SUBSTITUTES FOR COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS
ACCUMULATION OF SECONDARY MATERIAL - ABANDONED VS. DISPOSED OF
BRIQUETTING OF FLUE DUST (K061) FOR STEEL PRODUCTION
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO CERTAIN SECONDARY MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION ON HOW REUSE OF "WASTE RESINS" AS FEED STOCK TO MANUFACTURE NEW PRODUCTS ARE REGULATED UNDER RCRA
CLARIFICATION ON WHEN USED MERCURY RELAYS/SWITCHES BECOME SPENT
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER; F003, F005, D001, WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING, AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
COPPER-BEARING SECONDARY MATERIALS AS FEEDSTOCK
DISTILLATION OR FRACTIONATION COLUMN BOTTOMS FROM THE PRODUCTION OF CHLOROBENZENE
EXCLUSION FROM RCRA REGULATION FOR SECONDARY MATERIALS USED OR REUSED DIRECTLY AS INGREDIENTS IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS APPLIED TO EXPORTED WASTES
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
METAL GALVANIZING PROCESS RESIDUES AS BY-PRODUCTS/SECONDARY MATERIALS
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF A LEAD/COPPER METAL PRODUCED BY METALS RECYCLING TECHNOLOGIES (MRT)
REGULATORY STATUS OF AN AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DUST THAT IS FED TO AN ELECTROLYTIC METALS RECOVERY PROCESS TO RECOVER ZINC METAL
REGULATORY STATUS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FUELS CONTAINING RECOVERED LIGHT HYDROCARBON
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATION AND RECOVERY SYSTEMS SAREX PROCESS FOR RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT PHOTOCONDUCTOR DRUMS FROM PHOTOCOPYING MACHINES
RETURNED PHARMACEUTICAL PRODUCTS
SECONDARY MATERIAL SUBJECTED TO NOTICE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE US-CANADIAN BILATERAL TREATY
SECONDARY MATERIALS RECYCLED IN PHOSPHORIC ACID RECIRCULATING SYSTEMS
SECONDARY MATERIALS REGULATION - USED SULFURIC ACID
SPENT FOUNDRY SANDS USED AS MOLDS IN THE CASTING PROCESS
USE OF INDUSTRIAL HAZARDOUS AND NON-HAZARDOUS WASTES AS FEEDSTOCK FOR A CATALYTIC EXTRACTION PROCESSING (CEP) UNIT
USE OF WASTE LEATHER TRIMMINGS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF ABSORBED MATERIALS
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260 31 (b) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
Spent Materials
•CONTAMINATED SOLDER AS SPENT MATERIAL
•HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION
•LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND UNIVERSAL WASTE
•SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AND COUNTING REQUIREMENTS
•SPENT SOLVENTS FROM VARNISH STRIPPING
•WASTES GENERATED IN PROCESS UNITS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA SUBTITLE C REGULATIONS TO SILVER RECLAMATION OPERATIONS OF SPENT PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER SOLUTIONS
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITIES
CHLOROFLUOROCARBOM RECYCLING
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER USED FIXER IS A "BY-PRODUCT" AND NOT SUBJECT TO THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE WHEN BEING RECLAIMED
9441.1996(10)
9442.1994(06)
9441.1992(27)
9441.1992(39)
9441.1993(18)
9442.1993(02)
9441.1994(21)
9441.1986(79)
9441 1995(31)
9441.1986(14)
9432.00-1
9441.1990(30)
9442 1990(05)
9471 1988(06)
9441.1995(29)
9441.1992(13)
9441.1985(25)
9441.1987(58)
9441.1994(13)
9441.1994 119)
9441 1994(25)
9441.1994(26)
9441.1988(08)
9441 1988(11)
9498 1994(06)
9551 1991(07)
9494.1985(01)
9441.1989(14)
9441.1989(19)
9441.1994(23)
9441 1994(31)
9442.1993(03)
9432.1993(01)
9441.1992(39)
9455.1991(02)
9441.1989(29)
9571.1990(05)
9441.1988(23)
9441.1995(22)
9432 1996(01)
9441.1996(04)
9433.1994(02)
9441 1987(66)
9441.1990U3C)
9593.1995(01)
9497.1995(01)
9441.1986(57)
9441.1986(96)
9496.1994(01)
9442 1986(03)
9441.1986(26)
9441 1988(32)
9441.1995(27)
11/07/96
07/29/94
08/26/92
11/10/92
09/24/93
10/07/93
08/05/94
10/20/86
09/14/95
02/25/86
02/11/86
10/30/90
10/30/90
12/01/88
08/01/95
05/01/92
07/01/85
07/31/87
05/19/94
07/11/94
09/28/94
09/28/94
03/22/88
04/21/88
07/20/94
04/23/91
10/01/85
04/02/89
04/26/89
08/19/94
12/20/94
11/04/93
03/05/93
11/10/92
05/16/91
06/15/89
06/27/90
06/06/88
06/19/95
04/12/96
06/11/96
11/15/94
06/01/87
05/01/90
12/01/95
06/01/95
05/01/86
12/01/86
02/28/94
04/02/86
04/02/86
07/21/88
08/16/95
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 131
CLARIFICATION OF RCRA REGULATIONS AS THEY APPLY TO THE USE OF PERCHLOROETHYLENE IN DRY-CLEANING PROCESS
CLARIFICATION OF THE DEFINITION OF "SPENT MATERIAL" AS IT APPLIES TO A MERCURIC CHLORIDE CATALYST
CLARIFICATION OF WHEN A SECONDARY MATERIAL MEETS THE DEFINITION OF "SPENT MATERIAL"
CLARIFICATION ON WHEN USED MERCURY RELAYS/SWITCHES BECOME SPENT
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER A GENERATOR'S FLUORESCENT TUBES ARE NONHAZARDOUS
EPA'S ASSESSMENT OF WHETHER AN UNUSED CHEMICAL AND THE RESULTING SPENT MATERIAL ARE HAZARDOUS WASTE AND/OR MIXED WASTE
EPA'S NON-OBJECTION TO IMPORTS OF COBALT OXIDE-MOLYBDIC OXIDE SPENT CATALYSTS INTO THE U.S. FOR RECOVERY
ETCHANTS USED TO MANUFACTURE COPPER SALTS
FREE-FLOWING MERCURY WHICH IS DISTILLED AND SOLD AS AN INGREDIENT IN AN INDUSTRIAL PROCESS
INDUSTRIAL PLATING OPERATIONS, STATUS OF VARIOUS WASTES FROM
INTERPRETATION ON REGULATORY STATUS OF MERCURY RELAYS AND SWITCHES WHEN RECLAIMED
IS THE CHEMICAL POTASSIUM HEXACYANOCOBALT (II)-FERRATE (II), USED AT A DOE NUCLEAR PLANT, CONSIDERED A "MIXED WASTE" UNDER RCRA?
NICKLE/CADMIUM BATTERIES, REGULATORY STATUS
PHOTOGRAPHIC FIXER RECYCLING
PLASTIC PACKING MEDIA FROM AIR STRIPPING TOWER TREATING CONTAMINATED GROUNDWATER
POSITION PAPER ON SPENT ABSORBENT MATERIALS
REGULATORY STATUS OF ACRYLIC PLASTIC DUST
REGULATORY STATUS OF CHOPLINE RESIDUE
REGULATORY STATUS OF HIGH PURITY CHEMICALS THAT ARE INITIALLY USED BY CUSTOMERS AND THEN SOLD TO OTHER BUSINESSES FOR FURTHER USE
REGULATORY STATUS OF METAL CASINGS CONTAINING SPENT POWDERED METALLIC OXIDE CATALYST
REGULATORY STATUS OF SOLDER SCRAP
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT FOUNDRY SAND UNDER RCRA
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES SHIPPED TO A SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER FOR RECLAMATION
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT PHOTOCONDUCTOR DRUMS FROM PHOTOCOPYING MACHINES
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED NICKEL-CADMIUM BATTERIES
REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF COPPER ETCHANTS
SECONDARY MATERIAL SUBJECTED TO NOTICE REQUIREMENTS UNDER THE US-CANADIAN BILATERAL TREATY
SOLDER DROSS GENERATED IN MANUFACTURING PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS
SPENT ACIDS AS WATER CONDITIONER
SPENT FOUNDRY SANDS USED AS MOLDS IN THE CASTING PROCESS
SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERIES MANAGEMENT
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR USED/REUSED IS NOT SOLID WASTE
USE OF LEAD SHOT AT SHOOTING RANGES
USE OF LEAD SHOT AT SHOOTING RANGES
USED REFRIGERANTS UNDER 40 CFR 261.2
USED X-RAY FILM AS A SPENT MATERIAL - SILVER RECLAMATION
USED X-RAY FILMS
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260.31 (b) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
Subtitle D
•SOURCE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS FOR STATES
•SUBTITLE D SURVEY
APPLICABILITY OF THE HOUSEHOLD WASTE EXCLUSION TO LEAD-CONTAMINATED SOIL
INSPECTION AUTHORITY UNDER SECTION 3007 OF RCRA
LETTER TO STATE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONERS SUBTITLE D STATE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLANS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
MINING WASTE REGULATED UNDER SUBTITLE D RATHER THAN SUBTITLE C
RCRA SUBTITLE C REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS WASTE COLLECTION PROGRAMS COLLECTING CESQG WASTE
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT (SWMUs)
(See Corrective Action)
SOLIDIFICATION
9441.1994(15)
9441.1994(06)
9441 1994(07)
9441 1994(25)
9441.1995(23)
9442.1996(01)
9456.1996(01)
9441 1986(82)
9441.1994(08)
9441.1988(50)
9444 1994(03)
9441.1995(30)
9441 1990(13)
9496 1990(01)
9441.1989(17)
9441 1991(09)
9441.1995(03)
9441 1996(10)
9441.1994(24)
9443.1994(01)
9441 1992(06)
9441 1995(10)
9497.1996(01)
9441 1992(39)
9441 1993(20)
9442 1996(03)
9441 1989(29)
9441.1991(18)
9441.1987(73)
9441.1995(22)
9497 1989(02)
9441 1986(61)
9441 1992(31)
9441 1992(02)
9441 1990(28)
9441 1986(42)
9443 1986(12)
9433 1994(02)
9581 1988(01)
9573.1987(01)
9441.1995(08)
9504 1986(02)
9572.00-02
9451.1996(07)
9441.1986(55)
9574.00-02
06/10/94
03/24/94
03/24/94
09/28/94
06/22/95
03/25/96
02/15/96
11/08/86
03/30/94
12/07/88
03/31/94
09/13/95
05/23/90
07/16/90
04/14/89
06/21/91
02/06/95
11/07/96
08/30/94
01/03/94
03/26/92
03/08/95
06/19/96
11/10/92
10/22/93
10/24/96
06/15/89
12/09/91
08/31/87
06/19/95
10/19/89
08/18/86
09/24/92
01/15/92
10/18/90
05/20/86
05/23/86
11/15/94
11/01/88
03/01/87
03/07/95
04/17/86
02/22/88
07/12/96
07/16/86
07/22/92
XREF
(See Treatment)
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 132
SOLVENTS
(See also Listed Hazardous Waste, Wastewater, Electroplating, Reclamation, Recovery under Reclamation, Recycle)
•BDAT FOR WASTEWATER
•HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
•LAND DISPOSAL BAN OF SOLVENTS
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - 1% NATIONAL VARIANCE (SOLVENTS)
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - SOLVENT AND DIOXIN WASTES
•METHYL CHLOROFORM
•PARTS WASHING WITH MINERAL SPIRITS, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
•SOLVENT DRIPPINGS FOR DECREASING OPERATIONS
•SOLVENT DRIPPINGS FROM DECREASING OPERATIONS
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE, THE
•SOLVENTS USED IN CLEANING, EXTRACTION, BENEFICIATION, AND PROCESSING MACHINERY
•VARIANCES TO BAN - EFFECTIVE DATES FOR SOLVENTS AND DIOXINS
•WASTES GENERATED IN PROCESS UNITS
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM ELECTROPLATING OPERATIONS
ACETONE AND METHANOL CONTAMINATED WASHWATERS
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS USED TO COLLECT SOLVENT VAPORS GENERATED DURING PAINT APPLICATION
CAUSTIC RINSING METAL PARTS
CLEAN SOLVENT FROM RECYCLED SOLVENT-CONTAINING WASTE - STILL BOTTOMS
DELISTING OF WASTE GENERATED FROM ZINC PHOSPHATING ON CARBON STEEL
DRY CLEANING CARTRIDGE FILTERS, DISPOSAL OF
DRY TOLUENE AND CARBON TETRACHLORIDE, SAFE DISPOSAL OF
DRYCLEANING INDUSTRY WASTES
ELECTROCHEMICAL MACHINING WASTES AND THE SCOPE OF THE F006 LISTING
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS
ELECTROPLATING RINSEWATERS NOT IN F007-009 LISTINGS
F SOLVENT WASTES
F003 10% RULE AND ASSOCIATED REGULATIONS
F005 LISTING FOR PYRIDINE STILL BOTTOMS
F006 AND F019 ELECTROPLATING LISTINGS
F006 LISTING AND DEFINITION OF CONVERSION COATING
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
FILTER CAKE WASTE CONTAINING SOLVENT USED TO SOLUBILIZE PRODUCT
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
IMMERSION PLATING WASTEWATERS-BRONZE PLATING
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS ON THE METAL FINISHING INDUSTRY
MECHANICAL PLATING WASTES IN THE F006 LISTING, NON-INCLUSION OF
MIXED SOLVENT WASTES
MIXTURE RULE CALCULATION - INCLUDING VOLATILIZED SOLVENT
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
MOBILE SOLVENT RECYCLER, GENERATOR DETERMINATION FOR
PAINT FILTERS, USED
PAINT SPRAY BOOTH AIR FILTERS
PAINT WASTES AND THE SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
PAINTING CONTRACTOR WASTES-SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
PAINTS CONTAINING SOLVENTS
PERMITTING AND CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS AFFECTING COMPLIANCE WITH LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
PRE-COAT WASTE CONTAINING 2-ETHOXYETHANOL (EXTRUDING PROCESS WASTE)
PROCESS WASTES CONTAINING INKS, PAINTS, AND ADHESIVES
REACTOR VESSEL WASHOUT CONTAINING TRACE AMOUNTS OF SOLVENT
RECLAIMED METHANOL IS A PRODUCT RATHER THAN A WASTE
RECYCLING NICKEL, COPPER AND CHROMIUM-CONTAINING ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES
RECYCLING OF ELECTROPLATING SLUDGES (F006) FOR CEMENT/AGGREGATE MANUFACTURE
REGULATORY STATUS OF DRIP GAS GENERATED ALONG NATURAL GAS TRANSMISSION PIPELINES
XREF
9432.1986(16)
9441.1985(12)
9551.1986(03)
9551.1987(24)
9553.1988(01)
9444.1984(17)
9441.1986(45)
9441.1987(19)
9443.1987(08)
9444.1985(153)
9441.1984(33)
9551.1986(22)
9441.1986(96)
9444.1984(02)
9453.1984(02)
9444.1989(05)
9444.1986(08)
9444.1987(33)
9441.1987(26)
9441.1984(24)
9553.1986(03)
9451.1986(06)
9444.1987(07)
9444.1987(03)
9442.1987(03)
9444.1986(07)
9444.1985(03)
9444.1987(30)
9444.1987(53)
9444.1986(09)
9444.1987(09)
9444.1987(22)
9444.1987(43)
9494 1986(04)
9442.1988(05)
9554 1987(02)
9444.1986(13)
9444.1988(02)
9441 1987(28)
9441.1986(30)
9432.1986(13)
9444.1988(13)
9442 1990(01)
9444.1987(17)
9441 1986(47)
9444.1988(11)
9502.1986(11)
9444 1986(15)
9441.1987(09)
9444.1987(49)
9441.1985(33)
9441 1988(09)
9441 1989(19)
9444 1993(03)
/ /
12/01/86
04/01/85
02/01/86
11/01/87
02/01/88
08/01/84
05/01/86
03/01/87
04/01/87
07/01/85
11/01/84
12/01/86
12/01/86
03/01/84
05/01/84
07/21/89
05/02/86
08/07/87
04/17/87
09/06/84
12/11/86
12/15/86
03/06/87
01/27/87
07/28/87
04/07/88
04/01/85
07/21/87
12/15/87
05/02/86
03/26/87
06/24/87
10/09/87
04/11/86
10/03/88
02/03/87
06/24/86
01/20/88
04/30/87
04/16/86
08/06/86
07/28/88
05/03/90
05/20/87
06/02/86
05/05/88
06/16/86
08/04/86
02/19/87
10/26/87
10/23/85
04/06/B8
04/26/89
09/09/93
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 133
RESIDUALS FROM TREATMENT OF RESTRICTED WASTES NOT COVERED BY LESS-THAN-1% SOLVENT EXTENSION
RINSE WATERS CONTAINING TCE SOLVENT
SLUDGES GENERATED FROM THE FIRST CLEANING STAGES OF PHOSPHATING PROCESS
SOLVENT LISTINGS AND LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
SOLVENT LISTINGS FOR PAINT WASTES/REMOVER AND SPILL RESIDUE
SOLVENT LISTINGS, SCOPE OF
SOLVENT-BEARING WASTEWATER, SLUDGE, AND BRINE TREATED AND STORED IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
SOLVENT/MIXTURE BLENDS
SOLVENTS USED AS COOLANTS AND APPLICABILITY OF SOLVENT LISTINGS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT AND SOLVENT WASTES GENERATED BY A PRODUCTION PROCESS
SOLVENTS USED AS REACTANT NOT LISTED AS SPENT SOLVENT OR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
SPENT AND RECLAIMED SOLVENTS, BLENDING OF RECLAIMED XYLENE
SPENT CYANIDE PLATING BATH SOLUTIONS FROM SILVER RECOVERY
SPENT SOLVENT MIXTURE (NALCAST 6015/WATER/WAX)
STILL BOTTOM WASTE FROM POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION
STILL BOTTOMS FROM LISTED SOLVENT RECLAMATION
SUBSTITUTION OF EXTRACTION SOLVENTS FOR METHYLENE CHLORIDE
TCLP EXTRACTIONS APPLIED TO LIQUID WASTES, OILS AND SOLVENT-BASED PRODUCTS
TCLP IN THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM AND HAZARDOUS WASTE IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE CONTAMINATED WITH POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS (PCBs)
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUBPART X
TOLUENE AS A DILUANT OR CARRIER AND THE SCOPE OF THE F005 LISTING
TOLUENE-CONTAINING PAINT PRODUCTS FROM WOOD PIECES, REGULATORY STATUS
TOLUENE-LADEN FILTER RESIDUE GENERATED FROM AN INK PRODUCTION PROCESS
VOLATILIZATION OF SOLVENTS COUNTED AS SOLVENTS USED
WASTE FROM CHEMICAL ETCHING USING CYANIDE
WASTE FROM ELECTROLESS PLATING PROCESSES NOT COVERED UNDER REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
WASTE INK AND SOLVENT MIXTURES GENERATED FROM PRINTING FACILITIES
WASTE LISTINGS F006 AND K062, SCOPE OF
WASTES FROM BRIGHT DIPPING UNDER THE REINTERPRETED F006 LISTING
WASTES FROM ZINC PLATING (SEGREGATED BASIS) ON CARBON STEEL EXCLUDED FROM F006
WASTES GENERATED IN A PROCESS USING METHYLENE CHLORIDE TO RECOVER ALKALOIDS FROM PLANT MATTER
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES RESULTING FROM METAL CLEANING PROCESS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SOLVENT RECOVERY STILL BOTTOMS IN
WATER HALL SPRAY BOOTH WASTES AND THE SOLVENT LISTINGS
Rags and Wipers
DISPOSAL OP RAGS TO WIPE CRUDE OIL
DISPOSAL OR RECLAMATION OF RAGS
RAGS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS ABSORBING VOLATILES AND F-WASTES, HANDLING
RECYCLABLE CLOTH WIPERS AND DISPOSABLE INDUSTRIAL WIPERS USED TO CLEAN UP HAZARDOUS WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLE INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED INDUSTRIAL WIPERS AND SHOP TOWELS
SCRAP DEHP AND SMALL CAPACITORS CONTAINING DEHP, DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR
Spent Solvents
•COMPARATIVE DEFINITIONS OF F001 AND F002
•DEFINITION OF SPENT SOLVENT
•GENERATION AND RECYCLING
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS DISPOSAL OF WASTES GRANTED A VARIANCE
•METHANOL TREATMENT STANDARDS
•PERCHLOROETHYLENE USED IN DRY CLEANING
•SMALL QUANTITY DETERMINATION FOR SOLVENT RECLAIMER
•SOLID WASTE VARIANCE FOR SPENT SOLVENT
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE
•SOLVENT MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO SPILL OF TOLUENE/BENZENE MIXTURE - CERCLA INTERFACE
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
9553.1987 (07)
9441.1987(59)
9444 1986(11)
9444.1987(18)
9444.1987 (11)
9444.1986(26)
9553.1987(01)
9444 1988(06)
9444.1987(02)
9444.1986(27)
9441.1986(92)
9441 1987(24)
9441.1989(34)
9444.1985(15)
9444 1987(38)
9444 1987(05)
9441.1988(25)
9442.1991(14)
9443.1987(29)
9444 1989(10)
9489 1988(01)
9444.1987(36)
9443 1988(01)
9444.1985(09)
9441 1991(08)
9444.1987(16)
9444 1987(51)
9443.1984 (08)
9444.1986(32)
9444.1987(28)
9444 1987(14)
9441.1986(52)
9444 1989(08)
9441.1985(43)
9444.1987(06)
9441 1989(23)
9444.1989(13)
9441.1989(50)
9441.1986(53)
9441.1993(19)
9441.1994 (02)
9441.1985(23)
9444.1991(03)
9444.1989(02a)
9441.1987(20)
9551.1988(05)
9554 1990(04)
9444.1992(04)
9441.1987(10)
9433.1985(03)
9441.1987(18)
9443.1985(11)
9441.1989(55)
04/27/87
08/07/87
05/22/86
05/20/87
04/14/87
11/07/86
01/12/87
03/31/88
01/27/87
12/05/86
12/05/85
04/15/87
07/06/89
06/24/85
09/01/87
02/02/87
06/09/88
10/29/91
11/18/87
09/22/89
05/18/88
08/17/87
01/04/88
06/03/85
06/10/91
05/20/87
12/04/87
11/23/84
12/12/86
07/13/87
05/08/87
07/02/86
08/21/89
12/17/85
02/28/87
05/31/89
10/20/89
10/20/89
07/03/86
09/27/93
02/14/94
06/27/85
05/01/91
03/01/89
03/01/87
05/01/88
03/01/90
10/01/92
02/01/87
09/01/85
03/01/87
11/01/85
10/01/89
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 134
'SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS
•SPENT SOLVENT MIXTURES (F-WASTES)
•SPENT SOLVENTS FROM VARNISH STRIPPING
•SPENT SOLVENTS IN SCINTALLATION COCKTAILS
•TECHNICAL GRADE SOLVENT FORMULATIONS AND THE F003 LISTING
1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE CONTAINED IN A SAND-METAL-SOLVENT MIXTURE
ACTIVATED CARBON CANISTERS SATURATED WITH SPENT SOLVENTS
BIF REGULATIONS EFFECTS ON INDUSTRIAL BOILER
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS (CFCs) AS REFRIGERANTS, RECYCLING OF SPENT
CLARIFICATION ON THE USE OF SOLVENTS AS REACTANTS IN MANUFACTURING PROCESSES
CLARIFICATION ON: MANIFEST DOCUMENT NUMBER, F003, F005, D001, WASTE DESTINED FOR RECYCLING; AND TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR CFC
CLASSIFICATION OF F003 WASTES
CLASSIFICATION OF SOLVENTS ADDED TO PAINTS OR SIMILAR PRODUCTS AS REGULATED SPENT SOLVENTS BASED ON THE SOLVENTS STUDY
EXEMPTION FOR COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCTS BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
IDENTIFICATION OF SPENT SOLVENT IN CERTAIN INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES
INK FORMULATION WASTES AS BOTH K086 AND F001-005 WASTES
INTERPRETATION OF THE MIXTURE RULE EXEMPTION AS IT RELATES TO SCRUBBER WATER FROM THE INCINERATION OF CERTAIN SOLVENTS
IRON CAKE WASTE GENERATED DURING THE PRODUCTION OF METHYLDOPA
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MIXTURES OF SPENT SOLVENTS - F001-F005, REGULATORY STATUS OF
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
REGULATORY DETERMINATION - SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS AND THE MIXTURE RULE
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF HASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS OF RECLAIMED SOLVENT FROM USED DRY CLEANING FILTERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE GENERATED BY MCLAUGHLIN GORMLEY KING (MGK) COMPANY IN MINNESOTA
RESIDUALS MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH TRACE SOLVENTS
RESIDUE FROM SPENT SOLVENT RECLAMATION CONSIDERED HAZARDOUS
SOLVENT AND COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT WASTE STREAMS
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SOLVENT STILL AS RECYCLING UNIT - REGULATORY STATUS OF
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTEWATER FROM FRAGRANCE MANUFACTURE
SPENT PIPELINE FILTER CARTRIDGES
SPENT SOLVENT LISTINGS & LEACHATE FROM SANITARY LFs THAT RECEIVED HAZARDOUS WASTE
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY. WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
STILL BOTTOM WASTE GENERATED BY A POLYSTYRENE PRODUCTION FACILITY
STILL BOTTOMS GENERATED AND REMOVED FROM A RECYCLING UNIT
WASTE GENERATED DURING THE MANUFACTURE OF POLYURETHANE FOAM
WASTE SOLVENT-BASED GLUE
WASTES GENERATED FROM EXTRACTION PROCESS
SPENT MATERIALS
I
(See Solid Waste)
SPENT SOLVENTS
(See Solvents)
SPILLS
(See Contingency Plan) (See also Corrective Action)
9444 1988(09)
9444 1986(14)
9443 1986(05)
9441 1986(57)
9444 1989 (02c)
9444 1994(05)
9443 1989(07)
9441.1986(54)
9488.1991(03)
9441.1989(40)
9444.1985(08)
9441.1994 (26)
9444 1992(05)
9441 1996(13)
9441 1988(33)
9441.1992(44)
9444.1987(41)
9441.1994(16)
9443.1987(32)
9494.1985(01)
9441.1984 (06)
9441.1986 (21)
9441.1992(21)
9441.1992(36)
9441.1992(11)
9444.1992 (03)
9444.1991 (04)
9441.1984 (03)
9444.1989(03)
9441.1986(89)
9441.1985(24)
9441.1988(49)
9443.1988(11)
9442.1987(06)
9444.1988 (03)
9444.1983 (01)
9441.1986 (41)
9432.1988(01)
9453.1989(04)
9441.1992(24)
9443.1989(02)
9442.1986(07)
04/01/88
06/01/86
01/01/86
05/01/86
03/01/89
06/01/94
07/10/89
07/15/86
09/23/91
08/02/89
05/24/85
09/28/94
11/04/92
12/24/96
07/27/88
.12/22/92
09/15/87
06/10/94
12/16/87
10/01/85
04/10/84
03/13/86
07/16/92
10/28/92
05/28/92
10/20/92
08/30/91
02/16/84
06/28/89
12/02/86
06/27/85
12/06/88
12/06/88
10/26/87
02/11/88
06/10/83
05/20/86
02/11/88
04/18/89
08/17/92
04/12/89
07/02/86
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 135
SRE
(See System Removal Efficiency)
STATE AUTHORIZATION
ABOVE-GROUND LAND EMPLACEMENT FACILITIES, N.J. LAW
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSWA PROVISIONS
CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZATION - EVALUATION OF THE WASTE EVALUATION TEST
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
COAL ASH AS A SOLID WASTE
CORRECTIVE ACTION AT FEDERAL FACILITIES
EFFECTIVE DATES FOR CHARACTERISTIC & LISTED WASTES PER 03/19/87 CLEAN CLOSURE REGULATION
JURISDICTION AND REGULATION OF MIXED WASTE MANAGEMENT INCLUDING INCINERATION AND LOCATION CRITERIA
K006 WASTE AND ONSITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
PROCESS WASTE DELISTED BY THE STATE DESIGNATES THE WASTE NON-HAZARDOUS WITHIN THE STATE
RCRA 3001 (f) (2) (b) AND STATES' EXCLUSION OF WASTES FROM REGULATION AS HAZARDOUS
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE
RISK RETENTION GROUPS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
STATE AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES CONTAINING METHANOL
Authorized States
•FEDERAL AUTHORITY OVER AUTHORIZED STATES
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS IN PHASE II AUTHORIZED STATES
DELISTING OF WASTE BY AUTHORIZED STATES
DETERMINING WHETHER STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE REQ. ARE BROADER OR MORE STRINGENT THAN THE FEDERAL RCRA PROGRAM
DRAFT STATE RCRA PERMITS, EPA REVIEW OF
EPA ENFORCEMENT OF RCRA-AUTHORIZED STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE LAWS AND REGULATIONS
FEDERAL DELISTING AND RCRA PERMITTING IN INTERIM AUTHORIZED STATES
INTERIM AUTHORIZATION OF PROGRAMS BASED ON EMERGENCY STATE REGULATIONS
K006 WASTE AND ONSITE DISPOSAL UNIT CONTAINING THESE WASTES
MIXED WASTES AT DOE FACILITIES, REGULATION OF
PART B FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY INFO. REQ. FOR OWNERS/OPERATORS IN STATES WITH ONLY PHASE 1 AUTHORIZATION
PIG-82-5 AND RSI #5 JOINT PERMITTING IN PHASE I AUTHORIZED STATES
QUANTUM TECH PLASMA ARC UNIT - REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
RCRA PERMIT REAUTHORIZATION ISSUES IN REGION III
RELEASES OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
ROLE OF AUTHORIZED STATES IN DISPUTE RESOLUTION
STATE CAPABILITY ASSESSMENT GUIDANCE
STATE PERMITTING DURING PHASE I INTERIM AUTHORIZATION
TC APPLICABILITY TO MIXED WASTE
TRANSFER OF FEDERAL RCRA PERMITS TO AUTHORIZED STATES AND COMPLIANCE WITH 40 CFR 124 10 (e)
WASTES NEWLY REGULATED UNDER HSWA, MANAGEMENT OF
Capability Assessments
HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT CAPACITY AND RCRA CONSISTENCY ISSUES
Changing Federal Regulations
DEMONSTRATING EQUIVALENCE OF PART 265 CLEAN CLOSURE WITH PART 264 REQUIREMENTS
RADIOACTIVE WASTE EXEMPTION IN NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE PERMITTING DURING PHASE I INTERIM AUTHORIZATION
XREF
XREF
9487.1986(04)
9481 1987(07)
9442.1988(03)
9476.1987(08)
9571 1990(02)
9502 1986(06)
9476 00-16
9541 1986(14)
9432.1987(09)
9541 1986(04)
9541 1986(05)
9541.1986(19)
9477.00-5
9541.1986(20)
9592.1996(03)
9441.1989(52)
9541.1988(01)
9489 1991(04)
9542 1983(01)
9542.1980(04)
9541.1984 (04)
9522 1984(04)
9541.1982(01)
9542.1982(02)
9542.1980(02)
9432.1987(09)
9503.1985(02)
9477.1982(01)
9543.00-1
9488 1991(04)
9541 1985(01)
9502.1987(05)
9541.1987(01)
9543 1984(01)
9542 1980(03)
9441.1991(02)
9541 1984(05)
9541 1985(05)
9572 1988(03)
9476 00-18
9541 1984(08)
9542 1980(03)
/ /
03/26/86
07/24/87
05/02/88
12/17/87
04/09/90
04/15/86
04/01/88
07/03/86
08/19/87
03/03/86
10/31/86
10/14/86
11/23/87
10/20/86
02/26/96
10/06/89
01/01/88
08/02/91
08/02/83
10/31/80
05/21/84
10/01/84
05/17/82
07/09/82
10/03/80
08/19/87
08/30/85
05/24/82
10/03/85
09/30/91
03/06/85
04/02/87
01/14/87
12/27/84
10/17/80
02/12/91
06/13/84
05/06/85
12/23/88
05/12/89
09/13/84
10/17/80
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 136
Interim Authorization
RCRA RSI «2 EXTENSION OF INTERIM AUTHORIZATION HAZARDOUS WASTE PROGRAMS
Joint Permitting
FEDERAL PERMITS IN STATES WHICH HAVE RECEIVED FINAL AUTHORIZATION
HSWA AUTHORIZATION ISSUES - JOINT PERMITTING
RCRA PERMIT REAUTHORIZATION ISSUES IN REGION III
RCRA PERMITS WITH HSWA CONDITIONS - JOINTLY ISSUED PERMITS
WASTE MINIMIZATION: PERMIT CERTIFICATION AND JOINT PERMITTING
WASTES NEWLY REGULATED UNDER HSWA, MANAGEMENT OF
More Stringent/Broader in Scope
•STATE PROGRAMS
AUTHORIZATION OF STATE PROGRAMS TO IMPLEMENT LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAMS
DETERMINING WHETHER STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE REQ. ARE BROADER OR MORE STRINGENT THAN THE FEDERAL RCRA PROGRAM
SLUDGES WITHIN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, NEWLY REGULATED DUE TO TC RULE
Pre-HSWA Provisions
INDUSTRIAL FURNACES BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTES AND THE RESIDUALS GENERATED (LOUISIANA REG)
State Laws
*LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTION
DESIGNATED FACILITY UNDER THE TREATABILITY STUDY EXCLUSION
HSWA AUTHORIZATION ISSUES - JOINT PERMITTING
STATE AUTHORIZATION AND REGULATION OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
USED BATTERIES RETURNED FOR REGENERATION EXEMPTION
State Permits
DRAFT STATE RCRA PERMITS, EPA REVIEW OF
INVOLVEMENT OF STATES WITHOUT PHASE II INTERIM AUTHORIZATION IN RCRA PERMITTING
REQUIREMENT THAT STATE-PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE FACILITIES HAVE INTERIM STATUS
STATE PERMITS ISSUED BEFORE RECEIVING RCRA PHASE II AUTHORIZATION
State Programs
•DELISTING BY STATES
*SOURCE REDUCTION AND RECYCLING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS FOR STATES
*STATE AUTHORIZATION AND USED OIL RECYCLED THROUGH SOME OTHER MEANS THAN BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
EXCLUSION OF WASTE GENERATED AT INDIVIDUAL FACILITIES (DELISTING)
HSWA EFFECT ON STATE DELISTING DECISIONS
LETTER TO STATE ENVIRONMENTAL COMMISSIONERS: SUBTITLE D STATE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PLANS
STATE PROGRAM ADVISORY #2 - RCRA AUTHORIZATION TO REGULATE MIXED WASTE
STATE PROGRAM REVISION AUTHORIZATIONS PILOT DELEGATION TO THE REGIONS
TRANSFER OF NOTIFICATION AND PERMIT APPLICATION INFORMATION TO STATES
State Regulations
*STATE AUTHORIZATION AND USED OIL RECYCLED THROUGH SOME OTHER MEANS THAN BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS REGARDING LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS, TO THE VETERANS AFFAIRS MEDICAL CENTER
CONTAINED-IN POLICY
INCINERATORS FOR DESTRUCTION OF NERVE AGENTS, HIGH PRIORITY PERMITTING
LEAD SHEILDING FOR RADIOACTIVE WASTE IS A RCRA SOLID WASTE
LOCATION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
PROCESS WASTE DELISTED BY THE STATE DESIGNATES THE WASTE NON-HAZARDOUS WITHIN THE STATE
STATE REGULATION OF FEDERAL AGENCIES FOR PURPOSE OF INTERIM AUTHORIZATION
STATE LAWS
(See State Authorization)
9542 1985(01) 01/11/85
9541.1984(09)
9541.1985(09)
9541.1985(01)
9502.1987(06)
9560.1985(01)
9541.1985(05)
9572 1986(01)
9541.1986(13)
9541 1984 (04)
9484.1991(01)
9494.1987(02)
9541.1987(10)
9432.1991(01)
9541.1985(09)
9541.1987(04)
9497.1991(01)
9522.1984(04)
9542.1981(01)
9542.1980(01)
9542.1982(03)
9541.1986(24)
9581.1988(01)
9592.1996(07)
9542.1982(01)
9433.1985(02)
9572.00-02
9541.00-6
9541.1991(01)
9542.1981(02)
9592.1996(07)
9441.1994(30)
9441.1991(04)
9501.1986(01)
9444.1991(02)
9472.1991(01)
9541.1986(04)
9542.1980(05)
04/04/84
07/01/85
03/06/85
06/30/87
09/11/85
05/06/85
09/01/86
06/24/86
05/21/84
03/08/91
04/15/87
12/01/87
09/27/91
07/01/85
06/29/87
03/04/91
10/01/84
02/12/81
10/03/80
08/09/82
10/01/86
11/01/88
11/01/96
05/25/82
05/16/85
02/22/88
07/30/87
03/11/91
03/24/81
11/01/96
11/23/94
03/26/91
09/11/86
04/30/91
10/01/91
03/03/86
11/14/80
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 137
STATE PERMITS
(See State Authorization)
STATE PROGRAMS
(See State Authorization)
STATE REGULATIONS
(See State Authorization)
STATUTORY AUTHORITY
CLARIFICATION ON RCRA AND TSCA JURISDICTION OVER INFECTIOUS AND/OR GENETICALLY ENGINEERED WASTE
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS OF RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTE
STEEL FOUNDRIES
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
STORAGE
(See also Containers, Hazardous Waste Fuels, Tank System, Permit Conditions)
•100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS
•CERTIFICATION FOR CONTAINER STORAGE
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
•PROHIBITION ON STORAGE OF RESTRICTED WASTES
•SATELLITE ACCUMULATION
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT VARIANCES FOR TANKS
•SQG 100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS, AND THE MANIFEST
•STORAGE OF RESTRICTED WASTES
•STORAGE PRIOR TO RECYCLING
•TANK STORAGE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES
•WASTE ANALYSIS FOR SIMPLE STORAGE AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
ABOVE-GROUND LAND EMPLACEMENT FACILITIES, N.J. LAW
ACCUMULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN TANKS (90-DAY)
ACCUMULATION OF SECONDARY MATERIAL - ABANDONED VS. DISPOSED OF
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
APPLICABILITY OF A PROPOSED HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATION TO CERTAIN DOE RADIOACTIVE MIXED WASTES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA TO HAZARDOUS WASTES GENERATED IN PRODUCT STORAGE TANKS AND MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATORY LANGUAGE WITH RESPECT TO PERMITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE CONTAINER STORAGE FACILITIES
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE HAZARDOUS WASTE SAMPLE EXCLUSION FOUND IN 40 CFR 261 4 (d)
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
CONTAINERS FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STORAGE, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEVELOPMENT OF
CONTAINMENT AND DETECTION OF RELEASE FROM HAZARDOUS STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS
COPPER PLATING SOLUTION REACTED WITH A CHELATING AGENT TO PRODUCE A COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLERS
HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
HOLDING, TEMPORARY, PERIOD, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL (DEFINITIONS)
INTERPRETATION OF 3005(j)(1)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9441 1995(06)
9541.1986(19)
XREF
02/21/95
10/14/86
XREF
9451 1987(04)
9523 1983(02)
9476.1986(02)
9551.1987(05)
9453.1986(06)
9453.1985(06)
9483 1986(08)
9475.1985(02)
9551 1986(24)
9475.1987(01)
9461 1996(01)
9472 1983(01)
9487.1986(04)
9453.1982(01)
9441.1985(25)
9494 1986(05)
9482 1994(01)
9441.1995(09)
9482.1995(01)
9441.1994(22)
9476.00-12
9482.1985(01)
9483.1988(10)
9493 1986(01)
9441.1985(31)
9441.1987(13)
9432.1986(05)
9461 1988(01)
9441.1986(76)
9432 1986(12)
9484 1985(01)
/ /
08/01/87
02/01/83
09/01/86
02/01/87
11/01/86
12/01/85
10/01/86
10/01/85
12/01/86
04/01/87
06/01/96
07/01/83
03/26/86
08/31/82
07/01/85
04/11/86
09/02/94
03/08/95
06/30/95
08/11/94
02/02/88
11/26/85
06/03/88
01/22/86
10/03/85
03/04/87
02/05/86
08/31/88
10/08/86
07/28/86
07/25/85
-------
05/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 138
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS. NRC REQUIREMENTS
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR MARATHON PETROLEUM, IL
RCRA STORAGE FACILITY REQUIREMENTS, OFF-LOADING FROM TANK TRUCKS
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGULATION AND PERMITTING OF LABORATORIES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
REPROCESSING OF BATTERIES
REQUIREMENTS OF A FACILITY GENERATING, STORING, AND MANIFESTING F001
REUSE/RECYCLE REGULATIONS IMPACT ON SPENT LEAD-ACID BATTERY RECYCLING
SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER VARIANCES
SLUDGE WASTE HANDLING IF TEMP. EXCLUSION IS WITHDRAWN / FUTURE METALS RECOVERY-STEEL FACILITY
SOLVENT RECLAMATION OPERATIONS AT SEMICONDUCTOR FIRMS AND APPLICABLE REGULATIONS
SPENT SULFURIC ACID ACCUMULATED SPECULATIVELY
STORAGE FACILITIES, RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
STORAGE PERMIT FOR FACILITIES INVOLVED IN HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLING
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
TANK SYSTEMS SINCE CHANGES IN DEFINITION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, CLASSIFICATION OF
TRANSPORTATION REGULATIONS
USE OF MULTIPLE TRANSFER FACILITIES AS PART OF THE "NORMAL COURSE OF TRANSPORTATION"
STUDENT'S T TEST
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
SUBPART CC
(See also Air Emissions)
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON THE 40 CFR PART 264/265, SUBPART CC AIR EMISSION STANDARDS
•REMOVAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT FOR SUBPART CC COMPLIANCE
SUBPART X
(See also Permit Application, Federal Facilities, Characteristic Hazardous Waste)
*TREATABILITY STUDIES ON HAZARDOUS WASTE SAMPLES, PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
DETONATING EXPLOSIVE WASTES
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT (VERTECH)
Geologic Repositories
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS FOR DISPOSAL IN SALT DOMES
PERMITS FOR PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN UNDERGROUND SALT MINES
Miscellaneous Units
A DETERMINATION OF WHETHER A DETOX (SM) MET OXIDATION PROCESS WOULD BE REGULATED UNDER SUBPART X OR UNDER SUBPART 0
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A PROPOSED FUMING/GASIFICATION UNIT
CLARIFICATION ON THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THERMAL DESORBERS AND INCINERATORS
DETONATING EXPLOSIVE WASTES
DRUM SHREDDER REGULATION
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS SUBPART X, IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION AT DOD FACILITIES
PERMITS FOR PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN UNDERGROUND SALT MINES
RCRA REGULATORY INTERPRETATION ON BENZENE STRIPPERS AT WRC REFINERY
REGULATORY STATUS OF SHELL OIL'S NORCO, LOUISIANA FACILITY DITCH SYSTEM
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT (VERTECH)
9441
9451
9441
9551
9488
9441
9441
9498
9497
9475
9497
9444
9433
9441
9441
9432
9441
9523
9483
9461
9461
.1986(73)
1989(02)
.1986(30)
.1990(09)
.1988(01)
.1986(01)
.1988(39)
.1994(12)
.1987(02)
.1986(Ola)
.1986(01)
.1988(14)
.1986(17)
.1986(89)
.1988(19)
.1983(02)
.1989(11)
.00-17
.1988(03)
.1990(01)
.1994(01)
XREF
XREF
9480 1996(02)
9480 1996(03)
XREF
9441.1986(58)
9443 1987(30)
9432 1986(06)
9489.1991(05)
9472.1986(04)
9489
9431.
9489.
9443
9441.
9489
9502
9472.
9489.
9432.
9S23.
9432
9432.
1995(02)
1994(02)
1994(01)
1987(30)
1988(28)
00-2
1986(16)
1986(04)
1992(02)
1994(01)
00-18
1987(02)
1986(06)
09/25/86
06/26/89
04/16/86
11/06/90
12/09/88
01/06/86
08/30/88
11/08/94
02/19/87
10/30/86
02/06/86
08/26/88
09/30/86
12/02/86
05/26/88
11/29/83
03/27/89
09/02/88
02/08/88
06/07/90
06/21/94
02/01/96
03/01/96
06/01/86
11/30/87
02/06/86
02/22/91
06/04/86
08/02/95
11/15/94
02/23/94
11/30/87
06/24/88
04/22/87
09/22/86
06/04/86
08/27/92
02/01/94
03/14/89
04/02/87
02/06/S6
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 139
Open Burning/Open Detonation (OB/OD)
DEMILITARIZATION OF MUNITIONS
DOD MUNITIONS BECOME SOLID WASTE SUBJECT TO RCRA WHEN THERE IS AN INTENT TO DISPOSE OR DESTROY THEM
FIRE TRAINING PITS, REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS FOR
INCLUSION OF EMISSIONS FROM OB/OD UNITS IN THE HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENT FOR A CHEMICAL AGENT DISPOSAL FACILITY
MISCELLANEOUS UNITS SUBPART X, IMPLEMENTATION GUIDANCE
OPEN BURNING/OPEN DETONATION AT DOD FACILITIES
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION OF LOSS OF INTERIM STATUS PROVISIONS AS IT APPLIES TO OB/OD FACILITIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF AN OPEN BURNING UNIT USED FOR TREATING EXCESS PROPELLANT
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUBPART X
Thermal Treatment
ASH RESIDUE GENERATED FROM INCINERATION OF K045
CARBON REGENERATION UNITS - REGULATORY STATUS
CLARIFICATION ON THE DISTINCTION BETWEEN THERMAL DESORBERS AND INCINERATORS
HOW TREATING FILTRATION MEDIA COMPARABLE TO ACTIVATED CARBON WOULD BE PERMITTED UNDER RCRA
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, REINTERPRETATION OF
QUANTUM TECH PLASMA ARC UNIT - REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION
REGULATORY DETERMINATION ON THE STATUS OF PRECIOUS METAL RECOVERY FURNACES
THERMAL TREATMENT UNITS, SCOPE OF SUBPART X
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT (VERTECH)
SUB PARTS AA AND BB
(See also Incineration)
CONTROL DEVICES REQUIRED BY THE ORGANIC AIR EMISSION STANDARD
INTERPRETATION OF CERTAIN CONNECTORS AS "FLANGES"
SUBTITLE D
(See Solid Waste)
SUMPS
(See Secondary Containment)
SUPERFUND
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
(See also Land Disposal Facilities)
•CIRCUMSTANCES FOR OBTAINING INTERIM STATUS FOR UNITS AT AN INTERIM STATUS FACILITY
•CLEAN CLOSURE
•CLEAN CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT AND WASTE PILE
•CLOSURE OF INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•EXISTING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS WITH LINERS
•INTERIM STATUS VS. PERMIT MODIFICATION FOR NEWLY REGULATED UNITS
•LEAK NOTIFICATION AT A DOUBLE-LINED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•POST-CLOSURE PERMITS FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•PROTECTIVE COVERS FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•REMOVAL OF TC WASTE FROM A SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
•RETROFITTING FOR PERMITTED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•RETROFITTING INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
9441.1987(03)
9441.1985(31)
9489.1987(02)
9489.1995(01)
9489.00-2
9502.1986(16)
9528.1992(01)
9489.1992(01)
9489.1988(01)
9441.1987(12)
9489.1991(04)
9489.1994 (01)
9489.1996(02)
9453.1987(08)
9488.1991(04)
9496.1993(01)
9489.1988(01)
9432.1986(06)
XREF
9534.1991(01)
9531.1993(01)
01/07/87
10/03/85
07/22/87
01/30/95
04/22/87
09/22/86
10/15/92
08/24/92
05/18/88
03/03/87
08/02/91
02/23/94
06/10/96
12/15/87
09/30/91
12/27/93
05/18/88
02/06/86
/ /
12/03/91
02/23/93
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9522.
9476.
9522.
9484
9484
9522
9525
9484
9522.
9484.
9443
9484
9528.
1984(01)
1987(03)
1988(01)
1987(04)
1986(07)
1984(02)
1989(01)
1985(02)
1986 (02a)
1984(01)
1991(02)
1987(09)
1988(03)
12/01/84
06/01/87
02/01/88
04/01/87
07/01/86
05/01/84
05/01/89
08/01/85
10/01/86
12/01/84
11/01/91
07/01/87
05/01/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 140
'RETROFITTING SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
•SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS CONTAINING WASTEWATER WHICH BECOMES REACTIVE WHEN DRY
•SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS RECEIVING HAZARDOUS WASTE
ADJACENT HASTE PILES INTO REGULATED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT, PLACEMENT OF (CIBA-GEIGY)
CLARIFICATION OF "ACTIVE MANAGEMENT" IN CLOSING WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES (SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS)
CLOSURE AFTER CESSATION OF RECEIPT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
CLOSURE OF A DOE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT THAT LOST INTERIM STATUS
CLOSURE PERFORMANCE STANDARD
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS
COMBINATION OF SLUDGES FROM ALL IMPOUNDMENTS TO DETERMINE WASTE VOLUME FOR VHS ANALYSIS
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
DEADLINES APPLICABLE TO PROPOSED DELAY OF CLOSURE REGULATION, GUIDANCE
HYDROGEN SULFIDE WASTE IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT - REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
IMPROVEMENTS TO SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS UNDER INTERIM STATUS
INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS & CLEAN CLOSED WASTE PILES, CODIFICATION RULE 12/01/87
INTERPRETATION OF 3005 (j) (1)
K035 LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION WASTEWATERS
K103/K104 WASTE STREAMS - RELATIONSHIP OF CWA BAT, LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS, BOAT, AND DELISTING CRITERIA
LAND DISPOSAL UNIT CLOSURE CLARIFICATION OF PROPOSED AND PROMULGATED RULES
LIME SLUDGE IMPOUNDMENT SLUDGE, DELISTINO OF
METAL, K061 WASTES IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT-DELISTING PETITION
MTR COMPLIANCE DATES FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS (THERMEX ENERGY)
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, GROUNDWATER MONITORING FOR CLOSURE OF INTERIM-STATUS
NO-MIGRATION PETITION FOR ROBINSON, IL
OILY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PONDS, PERMITTING COVERAGE OF
OPERATING DAY DEFINED FOR TANKS AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS, THERMEX ENERGY/RADIAN
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
POTENTIALLY CONFLICTING REGULATION OF INFILTRATION GALLERIES BY THE OGWDW AND OSW
PREVIOUSLY UNREGULATED SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT - CORRECTIVE ACTION ORDERS
REDESIGNATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS AS LANDFILLS DURING INTERIM STATUS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SHELL OIL'S NORCO, LOUISIANA FACILITY DITCH SYSTEM
REPLACEMENT UNIT, DEFINED - WASTE CONSOLIDATION FROM SEVERAL IMPOUNDMENTS
REPLACEMENT UNIT, DEFINITION, FOR SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT
SECONDARY LEACHATB COLLECTION AND REMOVAL SYSTEMS - FML TOP LINERS
SLUDGE CONTAINING 1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE (TCE)
SLUDGES WITHIN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, NEWLY REGULATED DUE TO TC RULE
SOLVENT-BEARING WASTEWATER, SLUDGE, AND BRINE TREATED AND STORED IN SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
SPENT PICKLE LIQUOR, USE/REUSE EXEMPTION AS APPLIED TO
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT CLOSURE, APPLICABILITY OF 3005(1) OF RCRA TO
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT DELISTING PETITIONS, USE OF VHS MODEL
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RECEIVING LEACHATE, REGULATION OF
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING AND TIME ALLOWED FOR CLOSURE
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT SAMPLING PLAN FOR HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS HOLDING ONLY K-WASTES GENERATED UNDER A TEMPORARY EXCLUSION
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS VIS-A-VIS NPDES-PERMITTED DISCHARGE POINTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS/LAND TREATMENT UNITS REGULATION IF ASSOCIATED WWT SLUDGES ARE LISTED
TANK AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT, DEFINITIONS
TC RULE HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, REGULATORY OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO WOOD PRESERVERS
UCAPCO APPLICATION FOR A VARIANCE UNDER 3004 (c) (2) OF RCRA
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
9476.1986(04)
9443 1983(02)
9441 1983(01)
9484 1987(06)
9484 1994(01)
9476.1986(03)
9476.1987(08)
9484 1986(02)
9476.00-13
9476.00-12
9433 1987(07)
9441 1986(86)
9476 1988(04)
9443 1987(31)
9528.1984 (01)
9522.1988(05)
9484 1985(01)
9444 1987(52)
9433.1987(06)
9476.1985(05)
9484.1986(05)
9433 1987(18)
9484 1987(11)
9484 1986(03)
9551.1991(14)
9502.1984(01)
9483.1987(19)
9521.1987(01)
9441.1985(29)
9521.1991(01)
9502.1986(073)
9528.1988(02)
9432.1994(01)
9484.1987(01)
9484.1986(01)
9484.1987(03)
9551.1987(13)
9484.1991(01)
9553.1987(01)
9441.1985(20)
9523.00-12
9476.1987(01)
9433.1987(25)
9484. 1985 (Olb)
9484.00-53
9484.1988(03)
9433.1987(23)
9484.1986(09)
9480.1985(02)
9483.1983(01)
9441.1991(12)
9432.1987(02)
9484.1987(12)
9480.1987(02)
9441.1986(28)
10/01/86
01/01/83
02/01/83
06/26/87
04/06/94
10/08/86
12/17/87
04/02/86
02/08/88
02/02/88
04/13/87
11/20/86
05/31/88
12/07/87
09/10/84
11/30/88
07/25/85
12/11/87
04/02/87
12/13/85
05/23/86
08/07/87
08/07/87
04/09/86
05/01/91
12/07/84
10/16/87
08/07/87
08/23/85
08/27/91
04/30/86
05/11/88
02/01/94
03/11/87
03/26/86
04/30/87
06/26/87
03/08/91
01/12/87
06/05/85
03/30/87
06/09/87
10/26/87
11/14/85
10/15/88
06/20/88
10/05/87
12/29/86
07/17/85
04/08/83
07/31/91
04/02/87
11/25/87
10/29/87
04/07/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 141
Retrofit
•DELAY OF CLOSURE FOR NON-RETROFITTED HAZARDOUS WASTE SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS CONTINUING TO RECEIVE NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE
ACLs APPLIED TO SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING PROVISION 3005(j)(3)
ALTERNATE CONCENTRATION LIMIT (ACL) POLICY FOR HSWA PROVISIONS
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RETROFITTING VARIANCES
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT (IS) RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUEST (OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL)
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RECEIVING NON-HAZARDOUS WASTE AFTER HAZARDOUS WASTE W/0 RETROFITTING
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING REQUIREMENTS
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUEST (UNION CARBIDE)
SURFACE WATER
(See also Wastewater, Clean Water Act)
ACLs PROPOSED BY UNION CARBIDE CORP., INSTITUTE, WV, COMMENTS ON
MARINE DEBRIS IN WATERS, DISPOSAL OF
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
SW-846
*SW-846 TEST METHODS
ADDITIONAL ANALYTES FOR HWIR TARGET ANALYTE LIST IN WASTEWATER
ALLOWABLE HOLDING TIMES WHEN TESTING RCRA SAMPLES
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR CONDUCTING TESTING UNDER THE TC RULE
ASTM D4982-89 (METHOD B) AS AN EQUIVALENT METHOD OF TESTING FOR IGNITABILITY
ASTM STANDARDS IN THE RCRA PROGRAM
CALCULATION OF TCLP CONCENTRATIONS FROM TOTAL CONCENTRATIONS
CHARACTERIZATION OF WASTE STREAMS FROM POLYMERIC COATING OPERATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF METHOD 8260 CALIBRATION STANDARDS AND "WASTE TYPE"
CLARIFICATION OF PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES FOR VOLATILE ORGANIC ANALYSIS
CLARIFICATION OF THE LDR PHASE II REGULATION THAT APPEARED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1994
CLARIFICATION ON ANALYTICAL QUANTITATION USING GC/MS METHODS
CLARIFICATION ON MATRIX SPIKES FOR METHOD 8310
CLARIFICATION ON THE LEVEL OF SULFIDE FOR DETERMINING IF A WASTE IS HAZARDOUS UNDER THE REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
CLARIFICATION ON WHETHER OR NOT A LABORATORY MUST USE THE "SW-846 'A' ORGANIC METHODS" WHICH WERE RECENTLY PROMULGATED
CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC AS IT APPLIES TO SOLIDS
DEFINING IGNITABLE LIQUIDS METHOD
DEFINITION OF HOLDING TIME
DILUTION OF TEST SAMPLING
HAZARDOUS WASTE TESTING ISSUES
HOLDING TIMES FOR GROUNDWATER
INITIAL AND CONTINUING CALIBRATION REQUIREMENTS IN METHOD 8240
ION CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM
ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPARISON OF SFE EXTRACTION RESULTS TO THOSE OBTAINED USING SONICATIONI3550) RATHER THAN SOXHLET(3540,3541)
LABORATORY EQUIPMENT USED TO RUN THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE (TCLP)
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS REGULATION OF CYANIDES
METHODOLOGIES EMPLOYED IN USED OIL SAMPLING
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
METHODS 8240 AND 8260 DIFFERENTIATION AND EQUIVALENCY
RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE TO USE PALLADIUM FOR GRAPHITE FURNACE ANALYSIS IN SEVERAL SW-846 METALS METHODS
REVISIONS TO THE TCLP
SELECTION OF NON-USEPA APPROVED METHODS FOR SUBPART X PERMITS
SW-846 FOR REQUIRED WASTE ANALYSIS PURSUANT TO 264 13 AND 265 13
SW-846, THIRD EDITION, HOLDING TIMES FOR SEMIVOLATILES
TCLP EXTRACTIONS APPLIED TO LIQUID WASTES, OILS AND SOLVENT-BASED PRODUCTS
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE DEFINITION FOR THE CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS. LIQUIDS
USE OF ALUMINUM CAP LINERS INSTEAD OF TEFLON FOR SOIL SAMPLE CONTAINERS
9484 1996(01)
9484.1987(08)
9481.1987(07)
9484 1986(04)
9484.1987(07)
9484.1986(08)
9484.1987(02)
9484.1987(05)
XREF
9481.1987(04)
9432 1987 (12a)
9523 00-14
XREF
9554 1991(04)
9445.1993(08)
9445.1987(04)
9442 1991(17)
9443 1992(04)
9445.1987(05)
9445 1992(01)
9442 1995(01)
9445 1993(02)
9441 1992(19)
9551 1995(01)
9445 1993(03)
9445 1992(02)
9443 1993(07)
9433.1994(01)
9443.1992(01)
9442.1991(05)
9445.1993(01)
9442 1991(04)
9443 1993(01)
9441 1992(14)
9445.1993(07)
9445 1993(05)
9445.1994(02)
9443.1986(10)
9554.1991(01)
9442.1991(11)
9443.1987(14)
9442.1991(06)
9445.1994 (03)
9443.1993(04)
9442.1990(03)
9472.1985(01)
9445.1987(06)
9442.1991(14)
9443.1995(02)
9502.1996(05)
06/01/96
07/14/87
07/24/87
04/21/86
07/14/87
09/05/86
04/15/87
06/08/87
/ /
06/19/87
11/04/87
03/14/86
/ /
12/01/91
11/05/93
12/04/87
10/01/91
08/26/92
12/21/87
09/21/92
01/26/95
03/11/93
07/07/92
02/10/95
04/08/93
12/22/92
11/08/93
10/12/94
03/09/92
03/27/91
01/21/93
03/25/91
01/18/93
06/03/92
09/02/93
04/29/93
03/10/94
05/05/86
01/08/91
07/09/91
08/11/87
05/09/91
03/10/94
04/02/93
11/19/90
05/30/85
06/30/87
10/29/91
08/24/95
11/26/96
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 142
USE OF FOURIER TRANSFORM INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY (FTIRS) FOR HEADSPACE GAS SAMPLING ANALYSIS AND CHARACTERIZATION
USE OF PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO DETERMINE FREE LIQUIDS IN A WASTE
USE OF THE METHOD OF STANDARD EDITIONS
VALIDITY OF METHOD 3060, HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM DIGESTION
SWMUs
(See Correction Action under Solid Haste Management Unit)
SYSTEM REMOVAL EFFICIENCY (SRE)
(See Incineration)
TANK SYSTEM
(See also Generators, Secondary Containment)
•CHANGES DURING INTERIM STATUS - CORRECTION
•GENERATOR CLOSURE/FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS FOR TANK SYSTEMS
•INTEGRITY ASSESSMENT FOR TANKS AND POST-CLOSURE
•MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNITS
•POST-CLOSURE PLANS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•REGULATION OF LEACHATE COLLECTION SUMPS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITION
CLARIFICATION OF THE USE OF UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS TO CONTAIN HAZARDOUS WASTE SPILLS
CONCRETE LINERS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
CONTAINMENT AND DETECTION OF RELEASE FROM HAZARDOUS STORAGE TANK SYSTEMS
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR REMOTE SECONDARY CONTAINMENT AREA FOR DIRECT OFFLOADING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE-DERIVED FUEL INTO A CEMENT KILN
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR EXISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT SYSTEMS CERTIFICATION
STANDARDS FOR SECONDARY CONTAINMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEMS
TANK SYSTEMS SINCE CHANGES IN DEFINITION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, CLASSIFICATION OF
TANK TREATMENT SYSTEM OF METAL-RICH RINSEWATERS
Ancillary Equipment
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS OF A REFINERY DITCH SYSTEM
DRAINS AND TRENCHES ASSOCIATED WITH TANK SYSTEMS
HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK SYSTEM STANDARDS TO ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT AND EXEMPTED ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION SYSTEMS
INDEPENDENT ENGINEER QUALIFICATIONS AND SCOPE OF THE TERM
LOADING/UNLOADING AREA IN THE DEFINITION OF TANK SYSTEM
OPERATED TO CONTAIN, DEFINITION
PRESSURIZED PIPING SYSTEMS WITH AUTOMATIC SHUT-OFF DEVICES
REGULATORY STATUS OF SHELL OIL'S NORCO, LOUISIANA FACILITY DITCH SYSTEM
SEALED BELLOW VALVES USED IN LIEU OP SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR GLOBE VALVES
SEALLESS VALVE DEFINITION
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR PIPING SYSTEMS
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT REQUIREMENTS FOR ABOVE GROUND WELDED FLANGES AND SEALLESS VALVES
TANK SYSTEMS APPLICABLE TO PRODUCTION TANKS DURING CLEANOUT, PROCESS TRANSFER EQUIPMENT, AND HOSE LINES
TANK TREATMENT PROCESSES
TANKS AND ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT DESIGN
TEMPORARY TANK SYSTEMS USED IN RESPONSE TO EMERGENCIES, REQUIREMENTS FOR
Empty
EMPTY CONTAINER RULE APPLIED TO TANKER OR VACUUM TRUCKS
EMPTY TANK CARS THAT CONTAINED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT
PESTICIDE DISPOSAL BY FARMERS AND CONTAINER MANAGEMENT
RESIDUES REMAINING IN EMPTY CONTAINERS, BURNING OF
9441.1996(02)
9445.1993(04)
9443 1987(12)
9441 1992(05)
XREF
XREF
03/21/96
04/19/93
06/23/87
03/06/92
XREF
9528.1988(05)
9483 1989(01)
9483 1989(04)
9441 1989(54)
9476.1988(03)
9487 1996(01)
9483 1989(07)
9432 1988(05)
9483.1993(01)
9483 1988(04)
9483 1988(10)
9483.1988(02)
9483 1989(03)
9483 1988(18)
9483 1989(02)
9483.1988(03)
94S3 1990(01)
9432 1994(02)
9483 1986(12)
9483 1988(01)
9483 1987(11)
9483 1988(07)
9483 1989(06)
9483 1987(14)
9432.1994(01)
9483.1986(02)
9483 1987(18)
9483.1987(10)
9483 1987(17)
9483 1986(11)
9483.1990(02)
9483.1987(09)
9483.1987(04)
9441.1986(02)
9441 1985(41)
9457.1987(01)
9441 1986(04)
/ /
10/01/88
04/01/89
10/01/89
10/01/89
04/01/88
07/01/96
11/01/89
10/01/88
10/07/93
03/16/88
06/03/88
01/28/88
03/14/89
12/12/88
01/09/89
02/08/88
08/01/90
05/12/94
12/30/86
01/27/88
07/20/87
03/17/88
11/30/89
08/03/87
02/01/94
08/27/86
10/01/87
07/09/87
09/23/87
12/19/86
08/15/90
06/25/87
04/20/87
01/07/86
12/12/85
03/25/87
01/07/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 143
TANK CARS AND DRUMS, DEFINITION OP EMPTY
UNRINSED CONTAINERS WHICH FORMERLY CONTAINED AN UNUSED FORMULATION OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Minimum Shell Thickness
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT/STORAGE TANKS, PERMITTING
MINIMUM SHELL THICKNESS REQUIREMENT, WAIVER
TANK SHELL THICKNESS REQUIREMENT
Tanks
•CHANGES AT INTERIM STATUS TANK FACILITIES
•COKE AND COAL TAR RECYCLABLE MATERIAL REQUIREMENTS
•CONTINGENT CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE PLANS FOR TANKS
•GENERATOR ACCUMULATION AND SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK - LEAK DETECTION
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANK REGULATIONS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - AGE DETERMINATION
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - EXISTING VS. NEW TANK
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS - INSTALLATION/CERTIFICATION OF SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS AND GROUNDWATER MONITORING
•HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS/CONTAINERS - CAPACITY OF SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
•INSPECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LEAK DETECTION REQUIREMENTS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•LEAK TESTING FOR EXISTING HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•MOBILE WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
•RECIRCULATING TANK, REGULATION OF
•RELEASES FROM 90-DAY ACCUMULATION TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR TANKS
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT VARIANCES FOR TANKS
•TANK CLOSURE IN 1977 - RCRA APPLICABILITY TO
•TANK INTEGRITY ASSESSMENTS
•TANK REPLACEMENT
•TANK WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITIONS
•TANKS HOLDING HAZARDOUS HASTE
•TEMPORARY CLOSURE OF USTs
•TREATMENT TANKS FOR LEACHATE OR LIQUID WASTES
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT/GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TANK
ACCUMULATION AND TREATMENT OF WASTES ON-SITE/PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
CLOSURE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DISPOSAL OF STORAGE TANKS
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
EVAPORATOR USED TO REMOVE WATER FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT/STORAGE TANKS, PERMITTING
K035 LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION WASTEWATERS
MINIMUM SHELL THICKNESS REQUIREMENT, WAIVER
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, RE INTERPRETATION OF
OPERATING DAY DEFINED FOR TANKS AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
PERMIT-EXEMPT STATUS OF SLUDGE DRYERS ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
PETROLEUM REFINING WASTES AND EXEMPTIONS FOR WWTUs
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
SECONDARY CONTAINMENT FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE TANKS
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT THAT IS PART OF A WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY
9441 1984(34)
9444.1986(03)
9483 1984(01)
9483.1983(05)
9483.1983(02)
9528 1987(09)
9441.1989(04)
9483.1987(08)
94-83 1986(10)
9483.1988(08)
9476.1986(02)
9483 1986(05)
9483 1986(07)
9483.1987(07)
9483 1988(12)
9483 1988(09)
9483 1968(13)
9483 1986(04)
9483.1988(14)
9483 1987(06)
9483.1986(03)
9483.1986(13)
9432 1987(05)
9483 1984(03)
9453.1986(05)
9483 1988(06)
9483.1987(13)
9483.1986(08)
9480 1987(01)
9483.1987(15)
9477.1988(03)
9432.1988(03)
9483.1987(02)
9483.1989(05)
9471.1984(01)
9483.1988 (15)
9453.1986(01)
9483.1987(03)
9441.1986(86)
9551.1990(05)
9432.1987(03)
9483.1984 (01)
9444.1987(52)
9483 1983(05)
9453.1987(08)
9483.1987(19)
9503 52-1A
9483.1990(03)
9503 51-1A
9441.1991(17)
9521.1994(01)
9483.1987(16)
9522.1988(02)
11/28/84
02/12/86
02/23/84
12/14/83
04/20/83
08/01/87
02/01/89
05/01/87
11/01/86
05/01/88
09/01/86
08/01/86
10/01/86
05/01/87
06/01/88
05/01/88
06/01/88
08/01/86
06/01/88
05/01/87
08/01/86
12/01/86
06/01/87
11/01/84
08/01/86
04/01/88
07/01/87
10/01/86
05/01/87
08/01/87
07/01/88
03/01/88
03/01/87
10/01/89
03/01/84
07/01/88
04/16/86
04/08/87
11/20/86
10/09/90
05/01/87
02/23/84
12/11/87
12/14/83
12/15/87
10/16/87
01/02/86
09/20/90
12/24/85
11/04/91
10/17/94
09/11/87
03/07/88
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 144
TANKS
TAX
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR WASTE STREAMS - TANK RISK ANALYSIS
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT (SWMU) DETERMINATION
TANK AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT, DEFINITIONS
TANK CONVERSION FROM WASTE STORAGE TO FEEDSTOCK STORAGE - REGULATION
TANK INSPECTION PROCEDURES
TANK RULES APPLIED TO WWT UNITS AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
TANK SHELL. THICKNESS REQUIREMENT
TANK SYSTEM DESIGN-SECONDARY CONTAINMENT
TANKS USED FOR EMERGENCY CONTAINMENT
THREE AND FOUR-SIDED, FLOORED STRUCTURES, REGULATORY CLASSIFICATION OF
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION AND ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS APPLICABILITY TO AN ASH TREATMENT FACILITY
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT(VERTECH)
TREATMENT IN ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS ALLOWED FOR ALL GENERATORS SUBJECT TO 262.34
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
USED OIL TANK CLASSIFICATION
WASTE STORAGE TANK ATTACHED TO FILTRATION UNIT
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
(See Tank System)
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
TCLP (TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC LEACHING PROCEDURE)
(See Characteristic Hazardous Haste, Hazardous Waste Identification)
TEMPORARY EXCLUSION
(See Delisting)
TEST METHODS
(See also Analytic Methods, SH-846)
*SW-846 TEST METHOD 3060
ANALYTES TO LOOK FOR WHEN PERFORMING RCRA ANALYSIS
ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR PETROLEUM REFINING RESIDUES AND WASTES
ASTM D4982-89 (METHOD B) AS AN EQUIVALENT METHOD OF TESTING FOR IGNITABILITY
BLAST SLAG TESTING PROCEDURES
CALCULATION OF TCLP CONCENTRATIONS FROM TOTAL CONCENTRATIONS
CALIFORNIA AUTHORIZATION - EVALUATION OF THE WASTE EVALUATION TEST
CLARIFICATION OF PRESERVATION TECHNIQUES FOR VOLATILE ORGANIC ANALYSIS
CLARIFICATION ON ANALYTICAL QUANTITATION USING GC/MS METHODS
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CORROSIVITY CHARACTERISTIC AS IT APPLIES TO SOLIDS
DIOXIN STANDARD USED TO TEST GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY COLUMNS, HANDLING OF
ELECTROPLATING SLUDGE, EXCLUSION PETITION
HAZARDOUS WASTE TESTING ISSUES
9432
9441
9483
9483
9483
9483
9483
9483
9483
9471
9432
9441
9432
9432
9432
9453
9453
9453
9453
9441
9483
9483
9502
1986(01)
1986(25)
1991(01)
1983(01)
1986(01)
1983(03)
1986(09)
1983(02)
1987(05)
1984(03)
1987(02)
1986(14)
1987(10)
00-1
1986(06)
1986(07)
.1991(02)
.1986(08)
.1987(02)
.1986(62)
.1986(06)
.1983(04)
.1986(15)
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
9443
9442.
9445
9443
9442.
944S.
9442
9441.
9445
9445
9443.
9441
9433
9443.
1987(20)
1989(03)
1984(03)
1992(04)
1989(09)
1992(01)
1988(03)
1992(19)
1993(03)
1987(03a)
1992(01)
1985(07)
1984(OS)
1993(01)
01/06/86
03/26/86
01/04/91
04/08/83
08/13/86
09/21/83
11/28/86
04/20/83
05/29/87
09/06/84
04/02/87
02/25/86
08/28/87
02/11/86
02/06/86
12/05/86
09/20/91
12/22/86
03/25/87
08/19/86
10/31/86
09/30/83
09/12/86
09/01/87
04/20/89
05/25/84
08/26/92
11/03/89
09/21/92
05/02/88
07/07/92
04/08/93
11/17/87
03/09/92
02/13/85
12/11/84
01/18/93
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 145
HOLDING TIMES FOR GROUNDWATER
ION CHROMATOGRAPHIC PROCEDURE FOR THE ANALYSIS OF HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM
ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPARISON OF SFE EXTRACTION RESULTS TO THOSE OBTAINED USING SONICATION(3550) RATHER THAN SOXHLET(3540,3541)
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TESTING AND RECORD KEEPING REQUIREMENTS
LIQUID, FREE LIQUID, RELEASABLE LIQUID DEFINITIONS
MANAGEMENT AND DISPOSAL OF WASTE VINYL MINI BLINDS
RCRA METHODS AND QA ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
RCRA METHODS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
RCRA METHODS AND QUALITY ASSURANCE ACTIVITIES (NOTES)
RESPONSE TO REQUEST FOR A VARIANCE TO USE PALLADIUM FOR GRAPHITE FURNACE ANALYSIS IN SEVERAL SW-846 METALS METHODS
SOXTEC EXTRACTION SYSTEM VS SOXHLET EXTRACTION SYSTEM FOR PREPARATION OF PCB SAMPLES
SULFIDE REACTIVITY CHARACTERISTIC
TESTING REQUIREMENTS AND SOLIDIFICATION ISSUES UNDER LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
USE OF PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO DETERMINE FREE LIQUIDS IN A WASTE
VALIDITY OF METHOD 3060, HEXAVALENT CHROMIUM DIGESTION
Equivalency
DETERMINATION ON THE LEGALITY AND APPROPRIATENESS OF USING INCINERATION FOR TWO P078 WASTE STREAMS
Procedure
APPLICABILITY OF THE PAINT FILTER LIQUIDS TEST TO SORBENTS
CLARIFICATION OF THE CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS LIQUIDS
EXTRACTION PROCEDURE TOXICITY TEST
FLUFF ANALYSIS/SAMPLES
INAPPROPRIATE USE OF METHOD 1311 (TCLP) AS AN ALTERNATIVE EXTRACTION PROCEDURE
MULTIPLE EXTRACTION PROCEDURE, METHOD 1320
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE DEFINITION FOR THE CHARACTERISTIC OF IGNITABILITY AS IT PERTAINS TO SOLIDS VS. LIQUIDS
THERMAL TREATMENT
(See Subpart X) (See also Incineration)
REGULATORY STATUS OF SPENT FOUNDRY SAND UNDER RCRA
TNT
(See Hazardous Waste Identification)
TOLUENE
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT UNITS
(See Exclusions, Treatment)
TOXICITY
(See Hazardous Haste Identification)
TRANSFER FACILITIES
(See Transporters)
TRANSPORTATION
(See Transporters)
9441.1992(14)
9445.1993(05)
9445 1994 (02)
9551 1988(03)
9432 1989(04)
9451 1996(07)
9445 1985(02)
9445.1984 (05)
9445.1984(01)
9445.1994(03)
9443.1988(06)
9443.1985(04)
9551 1988(01)
9445 1993(04)
9441 1992(05)
9554 1994(05)
9443 1993(06)
9443 1995(03)
9443 1981(01)
9442 1989(02)
9445 1993(09)
9442 1988(06)
9443.1995(02)
XREF
9441.1995(10)
06/03/92
04/29/93
03/10/94
05/13/88
07/20/89
07/12/96
04/23/85
12/20/84
04/23/84
03/10/94
05/31/88
07/16/85
05/05/88
04/19/93
03/06/92
07/26/94
10/12/93
09/19/95
06/17/81
01/25/89
12/07/93
10/19/88
08/24/95
/ /
03/08/95
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 146
TRANSPORTERS
(See also Generators)
•100-1000 Kg/MONTH GENERATORS
•DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
•EXPORT OF RECYCLABLE MATERIALS
•GENERATOR STANDARDS APPLICABLE TO TRANSPORTERS
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENTS FOR IMPORTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
•MANIFESTING REQUIREMENTS
•SIGNING THE MANIFEST AS AN AGENT WHEN IMPORTING HAZARDOUS WASTE
CONTAINERS STORING HAZARDOUS WASTE, REQUIREMENTS
DO VESSELS TRANSPORTING A RCRA REGULATED HAZARDOUS WASTE REQUIRE AN EPA ID NUMBER FOR TRANSPORT BETWEEN THE U.S. AND BELGIUM?
DOT'S ROLE IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTES UTILIZED FOR PRECIOUS METALS RECLAMATION
LABELING OF STEEL DRUMS NEED NOT INCLUDE PREVIOUS CONTENTS
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS NRC REQUIREMENTS
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION
Transfer Facilities
•ACCUMULATION TIME FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE IMPORTERS
•EXPORT REQUIREMENTS FOR TRANSPORTATION THROUGH TRANSIT COUNTRIES
•MULTIPLE GENERATOR LOCATION AND CONSOLIDATION
•TANK STORAGE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES
•TRANSFER FACILITY AS CENTRAL COLLECTION POINT
CLARIFICATION OF REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
FEDERAL POLICY ON SEVERAL ISSUES RELATED TO THE USE OF THE HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST BY HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSPORTERS
GENERATION OF AIDS TO NAVIGATION (ATON BATTERIES)
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLERS
REGULATION OF FUEL BLENDING AND RELATED TREATMENT AND STORAGE ACTIVITIES
REGULATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TRANSFER OPERATIONS
STORAGE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AT TRANSFER FACILITIES AND THE AUTHORIZATION OF STATES REGULATING THIS STORAGE
TEN DAY REGULATION FOR TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
TRANSFER FACILITY REGULATION INTERPRETATION
TRANSPORTATION OF USED OIL TO LOCATIONS WHERE USED OIL CAN BE MIXED WITH CRUDE OIL
TRANSPORTERS MOVING WASTE FROM LARGE CONTAINERS TO SMALLER CONTAINERS AT TRANSFER FACILITIES
UNIFORM HAZARDOUS WASTE MANIFEST COMPLETION INSTRUCTIONS
USB OF MULTIPLE TRANSFER FACILITIES AS PART OF THE "NORMAL COURSE OF TRANSPORTATION"
Transportat ion
•EXPORT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
•GENERATORS AND DESIGNATED TRANSPORTERS
•MANIFEST REQUIREMENT FOR TRANSPORTATION OF SPENT SOLVENTS
BATTERY RECYCLING AND EXPORT
BULKING AND CONSOLIDATING SHIPMENTS OF COMPATIBLE WASTES WITH DIFFERENT HAZARDOUS CODES
BULKING OR CONTAINERIZING COMPATIBLE HAZARDOUS WASTES FOR TRANSPORTATION
CONSOLIDATION OF SHIPMENTS AND MIXING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE BY TRANSPORTERS
CONTAINERS FOR SAFE AND ECONOMICAL STORAGE, TRANSPORT, AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTE, DEVELOPMENT OF
DESIGNATED FACILITY UNDER THE TREATABILITY STUDY EXCLUSION
DOT'S ROLE IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS HASTE
EXPORTATION OF MUNICIPAL WASTE TO CENTRAL AMERICA
EXPORTERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO MEXICO, RESPONSIBILITIES OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE MARKING REQUIREMENT APPLIED TO STATE REGULATED WASTE
HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLERS
HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT ARE RECYCLED, HANDLING
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT OF LAB SAMPLES
LDR RULES REGARDING ALTERNATIVE TREATMENT STANDARDS FOR LAB PACKS
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
XREF
9451.1987(04)
9461.1987(04)
9456.1986(01)
9461.1989(02)
9462.1995(01)
9462.1987(02)
9462.1995(02)
9482.1986(01)
9455.1995(01)
9463.1980(01)
9455.1991(01)
9453.1987(07)
9451.1989(02)
9453 1989(07)
9456 1992(01)
9455 1995(02)
9441.1987(32)
9461 1996(01)
9461 1991(01)
9498 1994(13)
9462 1996(01)
9461 1987(03)
9461 1988(01)
9521 1994 (01)
9461 1989(01)
9461 1994 (02)
9461.1986(01)
9461 1990(02)
9592 1994(04)
9461 1989(04)
9452.1991(01)
9461 1994 (01)
9455.1986(01)
9462.1996(02)
9541.1985(07)
9497.1987(01)
9461.1985(01)
9432.1990(02)
9461.1983(01)
9482.1985(01)
9432.1991(01)
5463.1980(01)
9573.1990(01)
9455.1987(02)
9453.1984(01)
9461.1988(01)
9441.1986(76)
9441.1989(20)
9554.1990(13)
9441 1986(73)
/ /
08/01/87
07/01/87
10/01/86
04/01/89
01/01/95
10/01/87
03/01/95
01/21/86
02/17/95
06/18/80
02/05/91
11/17/87
06/26/89
07/13/89
08/01/92
03/01/95
04/01/87
06/01/96
11/01/91
12/05/94
03/07/96
07/30/87
08/31/88
10/17/94
01/03/89
08/17/94
04/10/86
10/30/90
06/09/94
07/20/89
07/26/91
06/21/94
09/01/86
03/01/96
05/01/85
02/12/87
09/19/85
03/01/90
01/30/83
11/26/85
09/27/91
06/18/80
02/16/90
06/15/87
05/18/84
08/31/88
10/08/86
04/27/89
11/20/90
09/25/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 147
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MOBILE RECYCLING UNIT FOR REPROCESSING WASTE SOLVENTS
PIPELINE TRANSPORTATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
PROCESS WASTE DELISTED BY THE STATE DESIGNATES THE WASTE NON-HAZARDOUS WITHIN THE STATE
RAW MATERIAL TRANSPORT VESSEL EXCLUSION FOR ALL WASTES GENERATED ON SUCH VESSELS
RCRA STORAGE FACILITY REQUIREMENTS, OFF-LOADING FROM TANK TRUCKS
RECYCLING OF MOLDING AND CASTING SANDS
REGULATION AND PERMITTING OF LABORATORIES
RESPONSE TO A REQUEST FOR MODIFICATION OF 40 CFR PART 262 REGARDING TRANSPORTATION OF RECYCLABLE HAZARDOUS WASTES
TRANSPORTATION AND DISPOSAL OF SHOCK SENSITIVE OR EXPLOSIVE MATERIALS
TRANSPORTATION REGULATIONS
TRUCK OR RAIL SHIPMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO A POTW
UNIFORM MANIFEST FORM, USE OF CONTINUATION SHEET
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
TREATABILITY STUDY
(See RCRA/CERCLA Interface)
TREATED WASTE
(See Treatment)
TREATMENT
•CONDITIONS FOR EXCLUSION OF PORTABLE TREATMENT UNITS
"SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS RECEIVING HAZARDOUS WASTE
'TREATMENT - TWO PARTS TO DEFINITION
•TREATMENT CAPACITY
•TREATMENT IN A GENERATOR'S 90-DAY CONTAINMENT BUILDING
•TREATMENT OF INFECTIOUS WASTE
ACCUMULATION AND TREATMENT OF WASTES ON-SITE/PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
AEROSOL CANS, ON-SITE DEPRESSURIZATION OF
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A HYDRO-MIST UNIT USED IN THE TREATMENT OF WASTEWATER AT DRY-CLEANING FACILITIES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
BULKING AND CONSOLIDATING SHIPMENTS OF COMPATIBLE WASTES WITH DIFFERENT HAZARDOUS CODES
CAPACITY VARIANCES AND UNDERGROUND INJECTION
CEMENT KILN DUST WASTE
CHEMICAL AGENT/MUNITIONS SYSTEM (CADMS) IS NOT TOTALLY ENCLOSED AND SUGGESTED RD&D PERMIT
CLARIFICATION OF STATUS OF TREATMENT ASSOCIATED WITH FUEL BLENDING ACTIVITIES
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF TREATED WASTES - USE OF SW-846 METHODS, WASTE IDENTIFICATION
CONTAMINATED GROUND WATER AND VOLATILES FROM AIR STRIPPING, TREATMENT OF
DECANNING AND CRUSHING OPERATIONS
DELISTING RESIDUE FROM TREATMENT OF LISTED WASTES
DETERMINATION ON THE LEGALITY AND APPROPRIATENESS OF USING INCINERATION FOR TWO P078 WASTE STREAMS
DIOXIN TRIAL BURNS FOR PURPOSES OF CERTIFICATION OR A RCRA PERMIT
ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE DUST AFTER ENCAPSULATION TREATMENT PROCESS
EPA'S DETERMINATION ON WHETHER MACROENCAPSULATION PROCESS ADDRESSES THE REQUIREMENTS OF 40 CFR SECTION 268 45, TABLE 1
EVAPORATOR USED TO REMOVE WATER FROM HAZARDOUS WASTE
FOUNDRY SANDS RECYCLED AND RETURNED TO THE FOUNDRY
GRAY IRON FOUNDRY WASTE DISPOSAL
GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE LEACHATE
HAZARDOUS WASTE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES, APPLICATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTEWATERS USED AS QUENCHWATER IN CEMENT PRODUCTION
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
LEAD-BEARING WASTES TREATMENT STANDARDS
9494
9441
9432
9541
9441
9488
9441
9441
9462
9527
9461
9441
9452
9494
.1986(01)
.1986(30)
1986(08)
1986(04)
1986(65)
1988(01)
.1986(01)
1988(39)
1994(01)
.1992(01)
.1990(01)
.1986(88)
.1987(02)
.1986(02)
XREF
XREF
02/09/86
04/16/86
04/30/86
03/03/86
09/03/86
12/09/88
01/06/86
08/30/88
11/09/94
11/03/92
06/07/90
11/30/86
04/30/8T
03/19/86
XREF
9471 1984(02)
9441 1983(01)
9444.1990(01)
9525.1986(07)
9451.1992(01)
9432.1987(11)
9453.1986(01)
9432 1988(04)
9431.1994(01)
9592 1994(06)
9461.1985(01)
9489.1990(01)
9441.1988(36)
9432.1985(07)
9494.1992 (01)
9445 1987 (03a)
9441 1986(86)
9432.1984(03)
9441.1981(05)
9554.1994 (05)
9488.00-1A
9444 1986(33)
9554 1995(02)
9432 1987(03)
9441 1987(13)
9486.1981(01)
9441.1986(83)
9486.1985(01)
9489.1991(01)
9551.1990(06)
9554.1990(06)
/ /
03/01/84
02/01/83
01/01/90
12/01/86
08/01/92
09/01/87
04/16/86
09/30/88
06/02/94
07/11/94
09/19/85
08/30/90
07/29/88
11/19/85
11/27/92
11/17/87
11/20/86
04/26/84
04/14/81
07/26/94
05/07/86
12/29/86
09/19/95
05/01/87
03/04/87
06/18/81
11/13/86
03/27/85
02/15/91
10/14/90
06/25/90
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 148
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
ON-SITE TREATMENT BY GENERATORS UNDER 262.34
ON-SITE TREATMENT EXEMPTION, REINTERPRETATION OF
PCB DECHLORINATION TREATMENT PROCESS
PERMITTING OF TREATMENT ACTIVITIES IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS OR CONTAINERS
PERMITTING OF TREATMENT ACTIVITIES OCCURRING IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS OR CONTAINERS
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
RECYCLING PETROLEUM REFINERY OILY WASTES
REFRACTORY WASTES AT U.S. EPA COMBUSTION RESEARCH FACILITY
REGULATORY STATUS OF ABSORBENT MATERIAL WHEN MIXED WITH HAZARDOUS WASTE PRIOR TO INCINERATION
REJECT SUBSTRATES CONTAINING VENADIUM PENTOXIDE REGULATION UNDER RCRA
RESIDUE FROM SPENT SOLVENT RECLAMATION CONSIDERED HAZARDOUS
RESIDUES GENERATED FROM THE TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS HASTE, I D. NUMBERS FOR
SOURCE REDUCTION
SPENT IRON SPONGE REGULATION AND TREATMENT
STABILIZED WASTE PICKLE LIQUOR FROM STEEL/IRON INDUSTRY
SUMMARY OF ASSISTANCE BRANCH PERMITTING COMMENTS
TANK TREATMENT PROCESSES
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION APPLICABILITY TO A BAGHOUSE SYSTEM
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT FACILITY, REGULATORY CLARIFICATION OF
TREATING WASTES IN GENERATORS ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS
TREATMENT AS DEFINED IN 40 CFR 260.10 SUBPART B
TREATMENT IN ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS ALLOWED FOR ALL GENERATORS SUBJECT TO 262.34
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE FROM LARGE QUANTITY GENERATORS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN A GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS AND CONTAINERS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN GENERATOR'S ACCUMULATION TANKS
TREATMENT RESIDUALS OF CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A LISTED HAZARDOUS WASTE
USE OF ON-SITE PRECIPITATION PROCESS AS AN ACCEPTABLE PRETREATMENT STEP ADJUNCT TO MERCURY RETORTING
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SOLVENT RECOVERY STILL BOTTOMS IN
Biological Treatment
PERFORMANCE AND SAFE APPLICABILITY OF COLD-MIX TECHNOLOGIES AND BIOREMEDIATION FOR PETROLEUM-CONTAMINATED SITES
TC RULE HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
Chemical Stabilization
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS HASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
DRAFT SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS PLAN FOR NH PLATING COMPANY
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS REGULATION OF CYANIDES
LIQUIDS FOR WIND DISPERSAL CONTROL AT HAZARDOUS WASTE LANDFILLS, USE OF
ON-SITE TREATMENT OF MANHOLE SEDIMENT WHICH MAY EXCEED THE TOXICITY CHARACTERISTIC FOR LEAD
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
Definition
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
CLARIFICATION OF TREATMENT, AS DEFINED AT 40 CFR SECTION 260.10, AS IT RELATES TO HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL BLENDING ACTIVITIES
COMPACTING HAZARDOUS WASTE INSIDE STEEL DRUMS AS TREATMENT
PROCESSING LEAD ABATEMENT DEBRIS TO MEET HAZARDOUS WASTE RECYCLER'S SPECIFICATIONS IS NOT "TREATMENT" AS DEFINED IN 40 CFR 260 10
REGULATORY INTERPRETATIONS UNDER RCRA CONCERNING CERTAIN FUEL BLENDING SCENARIOS
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
Drum Shredding Unit
DRUM SHREDDER REGULATION
Primary Treatment
SECONDARY SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF REFINERY WASTEWATERS
9441.1987(68)
9453 1987(03)
9453.1987(08)
9441.1988(47)
9453 1986(04)
9453.1986(03)
9441.1985(29)
9441.1993(03)
9444.1988(05)
9441.1992(29)
9444.1986(17)
9441.1984(03)
9441 1986(05)
9454.1987(01)
9443.1986(02)
9441.1990(16)
9523.00-17
9483 1990(02)
9432.1986(15)
9432.00-1
9432.1983(01)
9453 1992(01)
9432 1984(05)
9453.1986(07)
9453 1991(02)
9453.1986(08)
9453.1987(02)
9441 1988(44)
9554 1993(01)
9441.1985(43)
9502.1996(03)
9441.1991(12)
9487.1987(01)
9433.1990(06)
9554 1991(01)
9487.00-1A
9553.1994(01)
9523 00-14
9441 1987(76)
9432.1995(02)
9503.1991(01)
9432.1994(03)
9498.1994(12)
9441.1986(62)
08/19/87
07/01/87
12/15/87
11/07/88
07/25/86
06/17/86
08/23/85
03/05/93
03/11/88
09/04/92
09/04/86
02/16/84
01/16/86
07/21/87
01/17/86
06/19/90
09/02/88
08/15/90
12/22/86
02/11/86
02/18/83
07/21/92
11/26/84
12/05/86
09/20/91
12/22/86
03/25/87
10/27/88
06/03/93
12/17/85
04/24/96
07/31/91
01/20/87
11/27/90
01/08/91
04/21/86
06/23/94
03/14/86
09/15/87
10/12/95
05/21/91
10/07/94
11/08/94
08/19/86
9441.1988(28)
9441.1985(08)
06/24/88
02/22/85
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 149
Secondary Treatment
PERMIT-EXEMPT STATUS OF SLUDGE DRYERS ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
SECONDARY SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF REFINERY WASTEWATERS
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT AS A WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
Solidification
ACCUMULATION AND TREATMENT OF WASTES ON-SITE/PERMIT REQUIREMENTS
BULK LIQUID HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLIDIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
DECHARACTERIZATION AND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES THAT HAVE UNDERGONE CHEMICAL SOLIDIFICATION
PCB-CONTAMINATED WASTES, STABILIZATION OF
TESTING REQUIREMENTS AND SOLIDIFICATION ISSUES UNDER LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS
Totally Enclosed Treatment Units
ARMY CHEMICAL/MUNITIONS SYSTEM, REGULATORY STATUS OF
DETERMINATION OF THE APPLICABILITY OF A TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT (TET) EXEMPTION
Treated Waste
•TREATMENT WITHOUT A PERMIT - MIXING WASTE
REGION V FUEL-BLENDING FACILITIES CONCERNS
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
TANK TREATMENT SYSTEM OF METAL-RICH RINSEWATERS
TREATMENT STANDARDS
(See Land Disposal Restrictions)
TREATMENT STORAGE AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES (TSDFs)
(See also Interim Status Process, Permit Process, Storage, Treatment, Land Disposal Facilities)
•ANNUAL PAYMENTS INTO A STANDBY TRUST FUND WHEN USING A LETTER OF CREDIT
•FINANCIAL STATEMENT REQUIREMENT FOR THE RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL TEST
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON THE 40 CFR PART 264/265, SUBPART CC AIR EMISSION STANDARDS
•LOCATION OF OPERATING RECORDS AT TREATMENT, STORAGE, AND DISPOSAL FACILITIES
•PRETREATMENT OF CHARACTERISTIC WASTES SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS
•TANGIBLE NETWORTH REQUIREMENTS FOR RCRA SUBTITLE C FINANCIAL ASSURANCE
•TRUCK TRANSPORT OF WASTEWATER FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 261 3 (a) (2) (iv) (A)
CLARIFICATION OF "DEFINITION OF FACILITY" AND PART A MAPPING REQUIREMENTS
EXCLUSIONS FOR PRE-EXISTING CONDITIONS IN RCRA TSDF INSURANCE POLICIES, GUIDANCE ON
GENERATOR WITH RESPECT TO REGULATION OF OPERATIONAL WASTES FROM SHIPS, DEFINITION
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
LOCATION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES
Active/Inactive Facilities
CLARIFICATION OF "ACTIVE MANAGEMENT" IN CLOSING WASTE MANAGEMENT FACILITIES (SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS)
CORRECTIVE ACTION/PERMIT ISSUES -US ARMY - ABERDEEN PROVING GROUNDS
DOD'S IRP PROGRAM AND RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION
FACILITY TRANSFER/RECONSTRUCTION DURING INTERIM STATUS
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS. NRC REQUIREMENTS
PERMIT ISSUES REGARDING ON-SITE TREATMENT BY FLUIDIZED BED INCINERATION
RCRA CORRECTIVE ACTION PROCEDURES AND AUTHORITIES
RISK RETENTION GROUPS AND FINANCIAL ASSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
SATELLITE ACCUMULATION AREA AND REGULATIONS
9503 52-1A
9503 51-1A
9441.1985(08)
9432.1987(08)
9432.1986(01)
9453 1986(01)
9487.1987(01)
9487 1986(09)
9493.1985(05)
9487.1988(01)
9551.1988(01)
9527.1985(01)
9432.1988(06)
9441.1986(45a)
9441.1991(17)
9493.1991(01)
9483.1990(01)
XREF
9484
9502
9502
9477,
9451
9522
9502
9477
9453
1994(01)
1986(09)
1986(17)
1986(01)
1989(02)
1985(05)
1986(02)
00-5
1987(01)
01/02/86
12/24/85
02/22/85
08/03/87
01/06/86
04/16/86
01/20/87
06/12/85
12/13/85
02/03/88
05/05/88
11/19/85
02/02/88
05/01/86
11/04/91
01/08/91
08/01/90
XREF
9477.1996(03)
9477.1996(01)
9480.1996(02)
9475.1995(02)
9551 1990(03)
9477 1996(02)
9441 1991(13)
9523.1993(01)
9477.00-6
9432.1986(05)
9441.1986(07)
9472.1991(01)
/ /
12/01/96
11/01/96
02/01/96
10/01/95
09/01/90
12/01/96
07/01/91
10/07/93
11/23/87
02/05/86
01/23/86
10/01/91
04/06/94
05/08/86
09/29/86
01/03/86
06/26/89
12/13/85
01/31/86
11/23/87
02/22/87
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 150
TRIAL BURN
(See Incineration)
TSDFs
(See Treatment Storage and Disposal Facilities)
U-WASTES
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
XREF
XREF
XREF
UNDERGROUND INJECTION
(See also Land Disposal Restrictions, Corrective Action, Disposal)
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR UIC WELLS
•CORRECTIVE ACTION FOR UIC WELLS
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS TO CERCLA RESPONSE ACTIONS
BULK LIQUIDS AND DRAIN/LEACHING FIELDS
CAPACITY VARIANCES AND UNDERGROUND INJECTION
CLASSIFICATION OF INFILTRATION GALLERIES
DIOXIN-CONTAINING WASTE RINSEATES, DISPOSAL BY DEEP WELL INJECTION
LAND DISPOSAL OF HAZARDOUS WASTES - USE OF NUCLEAR TEST SITES
PERFORMANCE AND PERMITTING. STANDARDS IN 3004 (b) , PROHIBITION OF PLACEMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN SALT DOMES
REINJECTION OF GROUNDWATER DURING AUTHORIZED CLEANUP ACTIVITIES
THE EFFECT OF AN UPCOMING RULE ON NONHAZARDOUS UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL WELLS AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR WET-AIR OXIDATION UNIT (VERTECH)
UIC CORRECTIVE ACTION REQUIREMENTS, IMPLEMENTATION
UNIVERSAL WASTES
•LEAD-ACID BATTERIES AMD UNIVERSAL WASTE
DETERMINATION ON WHETHER A GENERATOR'S FLUORESCENT TUBES ARE NONHAZARDOUS
Notification
•FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ON THE UNIVERSAL WASTE REGULATIONS
DOES THE UNIVERSAL WASTE FINAL RULE SUBJECT CERTAIN WASTE TYPES TO SUBSTANTIVE HAZARDOUS WASTE REGULATIONS
UNIVERSITIES
(See Generators) (See also EPA I.D. Number)
UNSATURATED ZONE
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
UNUSED MATERIALS
(See Reclamation)
USE-CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL
(See Recycle)
XREF
9502.1986(07)
9527.1966 (02)
9553 1989(02)
9487 1986(09)
9489.1990(01)
9502 1992(01)
9444.1985(14)
9480.1984 (01)
9489.1985(01)
9522 1993(01)
9554.1994 (02)
9432.1986(06)
9502.00-3
XREF
9593.1995(01)
9441.1995(23)
9593.1996(02)
9593.1996(01)
/ /
04/01/86
04/01/86
11/13/89
06/12/86
08/30/90
02/04/92
09/10/85
06/12/84
09/20/85
03/04/93
01/05/94
02/06/86
08/04/86
/ /
12/01/95
06/22/95
OS/01/96
04/17/96
XREF
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 151
USED OIL
(See also Burning and Blending, Hazardous Waste Fuels, Petroleum Refinery Wastes)
•BURNING/BLENDING OF UNUSED COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT (XYLENE) WITH USED OIL
•ENERGY RECOVERY ON-SITE CONSTITUTES REUSE FOR THE GENERATOR PROCESSING EXEMPTION
•MIXTURES OF USED OIL AND CHARACTERISTIC HAZARDOUS WASTE
•OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL
•RECYCLED USED OIL - TECHNICAL CRITERIA FOR LISTING, COURT DECISION
•USED OIL AS DUST SUPPRESSANT
•USED OIL FOR DUST SUPPRESSION/ROAD TREATMENT
•USED OIL MARKETER
•USED OIL STORAGE TANK BOTTOMS. HAZARDOUS WASTE OR USED OIL WHEN BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY?
• USED OIL USED FOR DUST SUPPRESSION OR ROAD TREATMENT
•USED OIL, DEFINITION OF
ATOMIZER MULTI-OIL FUELED HEATERS, INSPECTION AND CERTIFICATION CRITERIA FOR
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, REGULATION OP
AUTOMOTIVE FLUIDS, STATUS OF
BOILERS USED IN GREENHOUSE OPERATIONS ARE INDUSTRIAL BOILERS
BURNING OF USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF LANGUAGE IN THE PREAMBLE TO THE FINAL RULE ON USED OIL
DECISION NOT TO REQUIRE NOTIFICATION FROM GENERATORS WHO BURN SPECIFICATION USED OIL ON-SITE
DEFINITION OF SIGNIFICANT CONCENTRATIONS OF HALOGENATED HAZARDOUS CONSTITUENTS AS CONTAINED IN USED OIL
HSWA PROHIBITION ON THE USE OF HAZARDOUS WASTE AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
HYDRAULIC DEVICES CONTAMINATED WITH OIL DURING QUALITY CONTROL TESTING
LUBRICATING OIL CONTAMINATED WITH TCDD THROUGH USE AS AN ANALYTICAL STANDARD
METHODOLOGIES EMPLOYED IN USED OIL SAMPLING
MIXED WASTE REGULATION - RCRA REQUIREMENTS VS NRC REQUIREMENTS
PROPOSED PERMIT-BY-RULE FOR USED OIL RECYCLERS
REGULATION OF OILY HAZARDOUS PETROLEUM REFINERY WASTE
REGULATIONS GOVERNING THE MIXING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF LIQUIDS AND ABSORBENT MATERIALS CONTAINING LIQUIDS
TC RULE DELAY OF IMPOSITION ON OIL FILTERS
TC RULE RELATIONSHIP TO USED OIL FILTER DISPOSAL
TWO WASTE OIL MANAGEMENT PRACTICES REGULATORY STATUS
USE OF USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USED OIL AND IDENTIFICATION OF LISTED HAZARDOUS HASTE
USED OIL AS A DUST SUPPRESSANT
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USE OR MIXING WITH HAZARDOUS WASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
USED OIL DEFINITION APPLICABILITY TO OPEN-GEAR LUBRICANT
USED OIL DEFINITION TO OPEN-GEAR LUBRICANT "GEARITE"
USED OIL DESTINED FOR RECYCLING
USED OIL FILTERS - REGULATION
USED OIL FILTERS, REGULATORY DETERMINATION
USED OIL FOR INDUSTRIAL BURNERS
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS WASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
USED OIL TANK CLASSIFICATION
Do-It-Yourselfers (DIYERs)
BURNING USED OIL IN SPACE HEATERS, INDUSTRIAL FURNACES, AND BOILERS
CLARIFICATION OF HOW PROVISIONS IN CERCLA APPLY TO "SERVICE STATION DEALERS" THAT HANDLE USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL RULES AS THEY APPLY TO DO-IT-YOURSELF OIL CHANGERS
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE "REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION" PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
INTERPRETATION OF THE REGULATORY EXEMPTION FOR BURNING USED OIL IN SPACE HEATERS
USED CRANKCASE OIL DISPOSED OF BY DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
XREF
9442.1985(01)
9495 1994(01)
9443 1993(02)
9454.1986(02)
9433.1988(02)
9493.1985(06)
9441.1990(08)
9592 1988(01)
9592 1994(11)
9441 1990 (09b)
9431 1988(01)
9495.1988(02)
9441 1987(14)
9495.1987(04)
9432 1986(03)
9495 1989(02)
9592 1992(01)
9495 1987(05)
9592 1996(01)
9493 00-1A
9495 1986(20)
9444 1987(48)
9442 1991(11)
9451 1989(02)
9495.1986(30)
9493 1991(01)
9441 1992(38)
9551 1993(04)
9441 1991(15)
9451 1991(03)
9495.1991(01)
9592.1996(02)
9495.1990(01)
9592.1996(03)
9441.1984(30)
9441.1990(33)
9441.1990(27)
9495.1987(06)
9441.1990(30)
9442.1990(05)
9495 1986(22)
9441.1986(11)
9483 1986(06)
9495.1986(03)
9592 1994(12)
9592.1994(03)
9592.1994(10)
9592 1995(02)
9441 1987(64)
/ /
12/01/85
05/01/94
02/01/93
02/01/86
11/01/88
12/01/85
03/01/90
02/01/83
09/01/94
03/01/90
01/01/88
09/22/88
03/06/87
03/06/87
01/09/86
10/17/89
07/08/92
03/26/87
02/08/96
05/31/86
08/22/86
10/23/87
07/09/91
06/26/89
11/24/86
01/08/91
11/05/92
11/17/93
09/25/91
04/16/91
06/05/91
02/15/96
06/13/90
02/26/96
10/22/84
11/30/90
11/30/90
04/17/87
10/30/90
10/30/90
09/15/86
02/11/86
10/31/86
02/13/86
11/10/94
04/08/94
09/28/94
08/25/95
08/13/87
Fuel
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL
9494 1986(03) 03/01/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 152
•HAZARDOUS HASTE FUEL BROKERS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL IN INCINERATORS
•HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL MARKETERS
•USE CONSTITUTING DISPOSAL, RESIDUES FROM FIRE TRAINING EXERCISES
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
APPLICABILITY OF 40 CFR PART 279 TO ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL
BEVILL AMENDMENT APPLIED TO COAL GASIFICATION FACILITY
BOILERS AND INCINERATORS, DISTINCTION BETWEEN/INTEGRAL DESIGN STANDARD
BURNING CHARACTERISTIC OFF-SPECIFICATION PETROLEUM PRODUCTS FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
BURNING COMPRESSOR OIL WITH AMMONIA IN SPACE HEATERS
BURNING OF OFF-SPEC USED OIL
BURNING OF USED OIL IN THE MARINE INDUSTRY AND USED OIL GENERATOR NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
BURNING OFF-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL IN GREENHOUSES
BURNING USED OIL AND THE LEAD SPECIFICATION
BURNING USED OIL GENERATED BY PRIVATE BOAT OWNERS ON-SITE
BURNING USED OIL IN SPACE HEATERS, INDUSTRIAL FURNACES, AND BOILERS
BY-PRODUCT CRUDE OIL TANK BOTTOMS
COAL TAR DECANTER SLUDGE HASTE PILE (TOLEDO COKE)
ENFORCEMENT POLICY ON WASTE BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
HAZARDOUS WASTE HAS BEEN MIXED WITH USED OIL (lOOOppm total halogens) (REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION)
INTERIM STATUS QUALIFICATION REQUIREMENTS TO HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL STORAGE FACILITIES, APPLIED
LUBRICATING OIL AND JET FUELS USED TO PRODUCE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
MIXING HAZARDOUS HASTE WITH USED OIL (REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION)
NOTIFICATION BY BURNERS OF USED OIL WHO FIRST CLAIM THAT USED OIL MEETS SPECIFICATIONS
OFF-SPECIFICATION JET FUEL BURNED AS KEROSENE FUEL
RECYCLED GASOLINE/WATER AND FUEL OIL/WATER MIXTURES
REGULATORY STATUS OF COMBUSTION RESIDUALS GENERATED FROM CO-BURNING OF "SPECIFICATION" USED OIL FUEL AND VIRGIN FUEL OIL
SPENT SOLVENT RECOVERY, WASTE MANAGEMENT TAX
SQG COMPLIANCE WITH TC RULE
USED OIL AND OIL BEARING HAZARDOUS WASTE-DERIVED REFINERY PRODUCTS
USED OIL CONTAMINATION THROUGH NORMAL USB OR MIXING HITH HAZARDOUS WASTES - RECYCLING DEFINED
USED OIL FIRED SPACE HEATERS
USED OIL FUELS BURNED IN INCINERATORS
USED OIL INTRODUCED INTO REFINERY PROCESS UNDER HAZARDOUS WASTE DERIVED REFINERY FUEL PRODUCTS EXEMPTION
USED OIL, BURNING OF OFF-SPECIFICATION FUEL - DUMPING
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
WASTE-DERIVED FUELS BURNED IN CEMENT KILN, REGULATION OF
Management Standards
•REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION FOR CFC-CONTAMINATED USED OIL
•REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION FOR USED OIL
•RECYCLING PRESUMPTION UNDER PART 279
•STATE AUTHORIZATION AND USED OIL RECYCLED THROUGH SOME OTHER MEANS THAN BURNING FOR ENERGY RECOVERY
APPLICABILITY OF 40 CFR PART 279 TO ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL
APPLICABILITY OF PART 279 USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO THE OPERATION OF A VEHICLE FLEET SERVICING OPERATION
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA USED OIL REGULATIONS TO USED OIL CONTAINED IN DISCARDED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES
APPLICABILITY OF USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO ACTIVITIES INVOLVING SEPARATION OF USED OIL FROM SORBENT MATERIALS
CLARIFICATION OF HOW PROVISIONS IN CERCLA APPLY TO "SERVICE STATION DEALERS" THAT HANDLE USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AS THEY APPLY TO HASTEWATER TREATMENT ACTIVITIES
CLARIFICATION OF THE REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
CLARIFICATION OP THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
CLARIFICATION OF THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AS THEY PERTAIN TO IGNITABLE USED OIL
CLARIFICATION OF THE USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS AND HOW THEY APPLY TO USED OIL CONTAMINATED WITH HCFCs
CLARIFICATION OF THE USED OIL REGULATIONS APPLICABLE TO MIXTURES OF USED OIL AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS PERTAINING TO USED OIL GENERATED AND MANAGED ON-SITE
9454.1986(01)
9441 1986(87)
9453.1985(04)
9493.1985(04)
9494 1986(05)
9592.1996(08)
9441.1987(76)
9432.1986(02)
9441.1986(95)
9494 1991(03)
9494.1986(053)
9495.1986(09)
9495.1986(05)
9495.1986(26)
9494.1991(04)
9495.1986(03)
9441 1986(37)
9441 1987(98)
9494.1986(06)
9494.1986(04)
9495.1986(08)
9528 1986(10)
9494.1985(01)
9494.1986(01)
9495 1986(04)
9495.1987(01)
9441 1986(19)
9441.1986(22)
9592.1993(03)
9441.1986(41)
9441.1990(26)
9495.1986(02)
9441.1984 (30)
9495.1986(21)
9495.1986(13)
9441.1986(11)
9441.1986(40)
9494.1986(02)
9494.1985(03)
9592.1996(09)
9592.1992(02)
9592.1996(06)
9592 1996(07)
9592.1996(08)
9592.1994(05)
9592.1994(06)
9592.1994(09)
9592.1994(12)
9592.1994(02)
9592.1994(08)
9592 1993(06)
9592.1993(07)
9592 1993(02)
9592.1993(05)
9592 1993(04)
01/01/86
11/01/86
11/01/85
11/01/85
04/11/86
11/27/96
09/15/87
01/03/86
12/23/86
04/23/91
06/30/86
04/21/86
03/05/86
11/12/86
04/23/91
02/13/86
05/01/86
12/24/87
12/31/86
04/11/86
04/08/86
11/13/86
10/01/85
02/09/86
02/28/86
01/20/87
03/08/86
03/19/86
04/29/93
05/20/86
09/20/90
01/11/86
10/22/84
09/15/86
06/27/86
02/11/86
07/31/86
03/19/86
10/11/85
12/01/96
12/01/92
11/01/96
11/01/96
11/27/96
06/10/94
07/11/94
09/28/94
11/10/94
03/22/94
09/12/94
10/07/93
10/13/93
04/05/93
09/24/93
07/28/93
-------
OS/23/91
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 153
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO USED OIL BEING RECYCLED AND USED OIL BEING BURNED IN AN INDUSTRIAL BOILER
CLARIFICATION OF USED OIL RULES AS THEY APPLY TO DO-IT-YOURSELF OIL CHANGERS
CLARIFICATION REGARDING THE "REBUTTABLE PRESUMPTION" PROVISIONS CONTAINED IN THE RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
INTERPRETATION OF THE REGULATORY EXEMPTION FOR BURNING USED OIL IN SPACE HEATERS
RECYCLED USED OIL PROCESSING STANDARDS AS THEY APPLY TO ON-SITE RECYCLING OF USED OIL RECOVERED FROM A WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
REGULATION OF SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS UNDER THE SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 RECYCLED USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLE INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF AND PROPER DISPOSAL METHODS FOR HYDRAULIC FLUID FILTERS USED IN AIRCRAFTS
REGULATORY STATUS OF HYDRAULIC FLUIDS AND HEAT TRANSFER FLUIDS
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED CUTTING OILS AND USED OIL COATED STEEL TURNINGS GENERATED DURING MACHINING OPERATIONS
TRANSPORTATION OF USED OIL TO LOCATIONS WHERE USED OIL CAN BE MIXED WITH CRUDE OIL
USE OF ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL FUEL AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR 02 FUEL OIL IN MANUFACTURING ANFO BLASTING AGENTS
USED OIL MANAGEMENT STANDARDS TO MATERIALS CONTAMINATED WITH USED OIL AND PROVIDE LITTLE OR NO ENERGY WHEN BURNED
Marketer
*USED OIL MARKETER - DEFINITION
ADMINISTRATIVE CONTROLS AND STORAGE STANDARDS FOR MARKETERS OF HAZARDOUS WASTE
HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL CADENCE PRODUCT 312, REGULATION OF
MARKETING OR BURNING HAZARDOUS WASTE FUEL, NOTIFICATION OF
USED OIL BURNED FOR ENERGY RECOVERY, INTERPRETATION OF SUBPART E
WASTE-AS-FUEL RULES AT DOD FACILITIES, IMPLEMENTATION
Processor Requirements
*COOLDANT RECYCLING AND USED OIL PROCESSING
•RECYCLING PRESUMPTION UNDER PART 279
APPLICABILITY OF 40 CFR PART 279 TO ON-SPECIFICATION USED OIL
CLARIFICATION AS TO WHETHER DEWATERING IS A PROCESS THAT TRIGGERS
EPA'S USED OIL PROCESSOR REQUIREMENTS
Used Oil Filters
REGULATORY STATUS OF USED OIL FILTERS
Haste Oil
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS PERTAINING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF WASTE SOLVENTS AND USED OIL
USED OIL FILTERS
(See Used Oil)
VARIANCE
(See also Land Disposal Restrictions)
• LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS VARIANCES
•SECONDARY CONTAINMENT VARIANCES FOR TANKS
•SOLID WASTE VARIANCE FOR SPENT SOLVENT
•VARIANCE FROM A TREATMENT STANDARD
•VARIANCES TO BAN - EFFECTIVE DATES FOR SOLVENTS AND DIOXINS
BOILER VARIANCE FOR A WASTE HEAT RECOVERY BOILER NOT OF INTEGRAL DESIGN, DENIAL OF
CAPACITY VARIANCES AND UNDERGROUND INJECTION
CONOCO PART B PERMITS
CONTAMINATED SOIL AND DEBRIS TREATED REPLACEMENT UNDER A TREATABILITY VARIANCE
DETERMINATION WHETHER SECONDARY MATERIAL TRANSPORTED TO A CANADIAN COPPER SMELTER IS A SOLID WASTE
GROUNDWATER MONITORING VARIANCE REQUIREMENTS
K001, P093, AND U059 CONTAMINATED SOIL TREATMENT STANDARDS
NEUTRALIZATION SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RETROFITTING VARIANCES
PERMITTING AND LAND DISPOSAL REQUIREMENTS FOR MANAGEMENT OF CONTAMINATED SOIL WHICH IS HAZARDOUS OR CONTAINS HAZARDOUS WASTE
PERSONAL PROTECTIVE GEAR DISPOSAL
SECONDARY LEAD SMELTER VARIANCES
9494 1994(02)
9592 1994(03)
9592 1994(10)
9592 1995(02)
9592.1993(08)
9592.1994 (07)
9441.1993(19)
9444 1994(01)
9592 1993(01)
9592.1993(09)
9592 1994(04)
9592 1994(01)
9592.1996(04)
9495 1990(02)
9494.1986 (05)
9494.1986(04)
9494.1986(01)
9495.1989(01)
9494.1986(02)
9592.1996(05)
9592.1996(06)
9592.1996(08)
9592.1995(01)
02/08/94
04/08/94
09/28/94
08/25/95
11/01/93
07/22/94
09/27/93
01/12/94
01/28/93
11/17/93
06/09/94
01/10/94
08/14/96
08/01/90
04/11/86
04/11/86
02/09/86
05/15/89
03/19/86
11/01/96
11/01/96
11/27/96
08/10/95
9441 1992(35)
9441 1992(36)
XREF
XREF
9551,
9483,
9433
9433
9551
9433
9489
9553.
9551.
9441.
9481.
9554.
9484.
9551
9441.
9444.
1986(19)
1986(08)
1985(03)
1986(24)
1986(22)
1987(01)
1990(01)
1990(01)
1990(05)
1995(24)
1985(03)
1990(09)
1986(04)
1996(04)
1990(15)
1988(14)
10/23/92
10/28/92
10/01/86
10/01/86
09/01/85
12/01/86
12/01/86
01/07/87
08/30/90
05/11/90
10/09/90
06/30/95
10/28/85
08/13/90
04/21/86
11/27/96
06/14/90
08/26/88
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 154
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENT (IS) RETROFITTING WAIVER REQUEST (OCCIDENTAL CHEMICAL)
VARIANCES FROM CLASSIFICATION AS A SOLID WASTE UNDER 40 CFR 260.31 (b) FOR SPENT CATALYSTS
WASTES GENERATED IN MANUFACTURING PROCESS UNIT NOT SUBJECT TO LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS UNTIL REMOVED
VHS MODEL
(See Groundwater Monitoring, Delisting)
VOLUNTARY CLEANUPS
(See Corrective Action)
HASTE ANALYSIS
(See also Analytic Methods, SW-846)
*PH TESTING OF SOLID/WATER MIXTURE
•WASTE ANALYSIS FOR SIMPLE STORAGE AT INTERIM STATUS FACILITIES
* WASTE ANALYSIS PLAN
ASTM STANDARDS IN THE RCRA PROGRAM
CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE ISSUES FOR INTERIM STATUS SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
GENERATOR USE OP TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS IN LIEU OF THE EP OR TCLP TESTS
LABORATORY EVALUATION PROGRAM
LIQUID WASTE, DEFINITION OF
METHODS 1310 AND 1330: EXTRACTION PROCEDURE AND EXTRACTION PROCEDURE FOR OILY WASTE
RCRA TESTING TECHNIQUES
SW-846 FOR REQUIRED WASTE ANALYSIS PURSUANT TO 264 13 AND 265 13
SW-846, THIRD EDITION, HOLDING TIMES FOR SEMIVOLATILES
TCLP IN THE LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM AND HAZARDOUS HASTE IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM
TOTAL CONSTITUENT ANALYSIS TO DETERMINE HAZARDOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF WASTE SAMPLE
USE OF THE METHOD OF STANDARD EDITIONS
WASTE ANALYSIS REQUIREMENTS IN INCOMING WASTE SHIPMENTS - LDR
WASTE BURNING
(See Incineration)
WASTE EXCHANGE PROGRAM
(See Waste Minimization)
WASTE MINIMIZATION
(See also Generators, HSHA, Manifest)
•RCRA WASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS
•WASTE MINIMIZATION
•WASTE MINIMIZATION AND RECYCLING ACTIVITIES THAT RESEMBLE CONVENTIONAL WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICE
•WASTE MINIMIZATION PROGRAM ACTIVITIES
•WASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
IMPACT OF DRAFT HAZARDOUS WASTE MINIMIZATION AND COMBUSTION STRATEGY ON OHIO'S REGIONAL IMPLEMENTATION OF AIR REGULATIONS
MANIFEST CERTIFICATION SIGNATURE BLOCK FOR EMPLOYEES SIGNING FOR GENERATING COMPANY
MODIFIED MANIFEST WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION FOR SMALL QUANTITY GENERATORS
ON-SITE RECYCLING OF SPENT SOLVENTS BY GENERATORS
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SOURCE REDUCTION
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
WASTE MINIMIZATION AND INCLUSION OF RECYCLING
9484 1987(07)
9433 1994(02)
9441 1987(53)
XREF
XREF
07/14/87
11/15/94
06/29/87
XREF
9443.1983(03)
9472 1983(01)
9472 1985(02)
9445 1987(05)
9476.1987(08)
9451.1986(03)
9472.1986(02)
9432.1981(01)
9443.1987(14)
9445.1987(03)
9472 1985(01)
9445 1987(06)
9443.1987(29)
9443.1987(33)
9443.1987(12)
9551.1987(10)
/ /
02/01/83
07/01/83
03/01/85
12/21/87
12/17/87
04/28/86
01/29/86
06/28/81
08/11/87
10/20/87
05/30/85
06/30/87
11/18/87
12/31/87
06/23/87
06/12/87
XREF
XREF
XREF
9561,
9451,
9561.
9431.
9431.
9451.
9573.
9452.
9452.
9441.
9432.
9454.
9523.
9452.
1995(01)
1985(03)
1994(02)
1987(02)
1987(01)
1986(01)
1994(01)
1985(02)
1986(02)
1986(21)
1986(01)
1987(01)
00-12
1986(03)
06/01/95
10/01/85
07/01/94
06/01/87
06/01/87
03/17/86
01/10/94
10/17/85
10/20/86
03/13/86
01/06/86
07/21/87
03/30/87
02/06/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 1SS
WASTE MINIMIZATION CERTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS
WASTE MINIMIZATION REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 3002 (b) OF RCRA FOR HAZARDOUS WASTE DISPOSAL FACILITIES
WASTE MINIMIZATION PERMIT CERTIFICATION AND JOINT PERMITTING
WASTE OIL
(See Used Oil) (See also Hazardous Waste Identification)
WASTE PILES
(See Land Disposal Facilities)
WASTE STREAM
•LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS - CORROSIVE WASTE
•TREATMENT CAPACITY
EPA'S INTERPRETATION OF THE EXEMPTION IN 40 CFR 261.3 (a) (2) (iv) (F) , A NEW SECTION OF EPA'S REGULATIONS ON CARBAMATE LISTING RULE
IMMERSION PLATING WASTEWATERS-BRONZE PLATING
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
METHANOL RECOVERY SYSTEM - CLARIFICATION OF WASTE STATUS
MIXTURES OF LISTED AND CHARACTERISTIC WASTES
SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR WASTE STREAMS - TANK RISK ANALYSIS
SOLVENT AND COMMERCIAL CHEMICAL PRODUCT WASTE STREAMS
WASTE-AS-FUEL
(See Hazardous Waste Fuels)
WASTE-DERIVED FUEL
(See Hazardous Waste Fuels)
WASTEWATER
(See also Clean Water Act, Listed Hazardous Waste, Land Disposal Restrictions, Mixure Rule)
*BDAT FOR WASTEWATER
•MIXTURE RULE - DISCHARGES TO WASTEWATER
ACLs PROPOSED BY UNION CARBIDE CORP , INSTITUTE, WV, COMMENTS ON
ANTARCTICA WASTE DISPOSAL PRACTICES
CARBON REGENERATION FACILITY, MIXTURE OF SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTES (CALGON)
DISCARDED WASTEWATER AT A CORROSION CONTROL FACILITY
EXEMPTION FOR WASTEWATER DISCHARGES AND GENERATOR ACCUMULATION PROVISIONS
HAZARDOUS WASTEWATERS USED AS QUENCHWATER IN CEMENT PRODUCTION
LAND DISPOSAL OF SOLVENTS
REACTOR VESSEL WASHOUT CONTAINING TRACE AMOUNTS OF SOLVENT
SAMPLING LOCATION IN A SEPARATOR - THICKENER TREATMENT TRAIN AND THE MIXTURE RULE
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
SOLVENT LISTINGS, SCOPE OF
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTESTREAMS FROM A PHARMACEUTICAL MANUFACTURER
SOLVENT-CONTAMINATED WASTEWATER FROM FRAGRANCE MANUFACTURE
TANK TREATMENT PROCESSES
WASTES COVERED UNDER THE DIOXIN LISTING
WASTES GENERATED IN A PROCESS USING METHYLENE CHLORIDE TO RECOVER ALKALOIDS FROM PLANT MATTER
WASTEWATERS EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF F021 FOR PCP MANUFACTURE
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
9452 1986(01)
9561 1994(01)
9560 1985(01)
XREF
XREF
04/28/86
07/18/94
09/11/85
XREF
9551.
9525.
9441.
9442
9551.
9441.
9441.
9441.
9444.
1987(19)
1986(07)
1995(25)
1988(05)
1990(06)
1987(46)
1987(68)
1986(25)
1989(03)
XREF
XREF
XREF
9432.
9522.
9481.
9442.
9441
9444
9441.
9489.
9453.
9444
9433
9432.
9444.
9441.
9442.
9483.
9444.
9441.
9444.
9441
1986(16)
1987(02)
1987(04)
1989(04)
1986(33)
1991(05)
1987(96)
1991(01)
1987(09)
1987(49)
1986(11)
1986(01)
1986(26)
1968(49)
1987(06)
1990(02)
1986(23)
1986(52)
1987(39)
1986(28)
09/01/87
12/01/86
08/03/95
10/03/88
10/14/90
06/17/87
08/19/87
03/26/86
06/28/89
12/01/86
12/01/87
06/19/87
04/26/89
04/23/86
11/26/91
12/10/87
02/15/91
12/10/87
10/26/87
04/24/86
01/06/86
11/07/86
12/06/88
10/26/87
08/15/90
10/21/86
07/02/86
09/02/87
04/07/86
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No 156
Discharge
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A HYDRO-MIST UNIT USED IN THE TREATMENT OF WASTEWATER AT DRY-CLEANIKG FACILITIES
EPA'S INTERPRETATION OF THE EXEMPTION IN 40 CFR 261 3 (a) (2) (iv) (F) , A NEW SECTION OF EPA'S REGULATIONS ON CARBAMATE LISTING RULE
INTERPRETATION OF INDUSTRIAL WASTEWATER DISCHARGE EXCLUSION FROM THE DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE
NPDES Facilities
•APPLICABILITY OF THE SECTION 261.4(a)(2) EXCLUSIONS
•TRUCK TRANSPORT OF WASTEWATER FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 261 3 (a) (2) (iv) (A)
EXEMPTION FROM PERMITTING REQUIREMENTS FOR WASTE WATER TREATMENT UNITS
LEAKS, SPILLS, AND ILLEGAL DISCHARGES OF LISTED WASTES TO SURFACE WATERS, MIXTURE RULE APPLIED TO
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR ZERO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
RCRA REGULATORY INTERPRETATION ON BENZENE STRIPPERS AT WRC REFINERY
TC RULE HAZARDOUS WASTE DETERMINATION
POTH
EFFECTS OF THE SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR RULE ON VARIOUS GENERATOR WASTE MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
MANAGEMENT OF WASTES PRIOR TO INTRODUCTION INTO SEWER
MIXED RADIOACTIVE HOSPITAL WASTES AND THE DOMESTIC SEWAGE EXCLUSION
PROPER DISPOSAL OF OLD MEDICATIONS
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLB INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
TRUCK OR RAIL SHIPMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE TO A POTW
WASTES GENERATED FROM EXTRACTION PROCESS
Sewage Sludge
DOMESTIC SEWAGE SLUDGE EXCLUSION
REGULATORY STATUS AND MANAGEMENT OF DISPOSABLE AND LAUNDERABLE INDUSTRIAL RAGS AND WIPERS
RESIDUALS GENERATED BY PROCESS FOR SEWAGE SLUDGE TREATMENT
Sludge
*API SEPARATOR WASTEWATER AND SLUDGE
•F019 LISTING APPLICABILITY TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
•SLUDGES WHEN RECLAIMED, REGULATION OF
CHEMICAL CONVERSION OF ALUMINUM AND WHETHER WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE GENERATED IS CONSIDERED AN F019 HAZARDOUS WASTE
CLARIFICATION OF THE REGULATORY STATUS UNDER RCRA OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS USED IN PHOTO PROCESSING
CLASSIFICATION OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE FROM THE REVISED "ZINC-COBALT ALLOY PLATING ON CARBON STEEL" PROCESS
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
INDUSTRIAL PLATING OPERATIONS, STATUS OF VARIOUS WASTES FROM
INTERPRETATION REGARDING THE REGULATORY STATUS OF SILVER RECOVERY UNITS UNDER RCRA REGULATIONS
OILY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PONDS, PERMITTING COVERAGE OF
REGULATORY STATUS OF NON-LISTED SLUDGE THAT IS BEING RECYCLED
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING OF ALUMINUM CANS
REINTERPRETATION OF THE F006 LISTING
SUMMARY OF PERMIT ASSISTANCE TEAM (PAT) COMMENTS
TOTALLY ENCLOSED TREATMENT EXEMPTION FOR SCRAP METAL RECYCLER
ZINC OXIDE DUST RECLAIMED OR USED AS FERTILIZER
Wastewater Treatment
•APPLICABILITY OF THE SECTION 261.4(a)(2) EXCLUSIONS
•EXCLUSION OF LABORATORY WASTES FROM THE MIXTURE RULE
•F019 LISTING APPLICABILITY TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES
•FILTER PRESS IN WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT, EXCLUSION FOR
•MOBILE WASTEHATER TREATMENT UNITS
•STATUS OF WWTUs/ENUs AT GENERATOR SITES
•TANK WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITIONS
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT DEFINITION
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT/GENERATOR ACCUMULATION TANK
•WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTE
9431 1994(01)
9441 1995(25)
9441.1995(05)
9441.1987(84)
9441 1991(13)
9522 1992(01)
9441 1986(07)
9471 1989(01)
9489.1992(02)
9441.1991(12)
9451.1986(01)
9441.1986(73)
9441.1986(94)
9574.1990(01)
9441.1993(19)
9441.1986(88)
9442.1986(07)
9441.1990(02)
9441.1993(19)
9442.1988(01)
9444.1984(06)
9441.1989(53)
9441.1986(59)
9444.1996(01)
9441.1995(26)
9441.1994(20)
9444.1987(22)
9441.1988(50)
9441.1994(28)
9502.1984(01)
9441.1994(17)
9442.1989(01)
9444.1986(19)
9523.00-12
9432.00-1
9441.1987(61)
9441.1987(84)
9441.1996(06)
9441.1989(53)
9432.1984(04)
9432.1987(05)
9432.1995(01)
9432.1988(03)
9432.1988(05)
9483.1988(15)
9441.1992(18)
06/02/94
08/03/95
02/17/95
10/01/87
07/01/91
01/16/92
01/23/86
03/20/89
08/27/92
07/31/91
03/17/86
09/25/86
12/19/86
11/28/90
09/27/93
11/30/86
07/02/86
02/12/90
09/27/93
02/10/88
04/01/84
10/01/89
06/01/86
08/30/96
08/04/95
08/02/94
06/24/87
12/07/88
10/05/94
12/07/84
06/10/94
01/01/89
09/25/86
03/30/87
02/11/86
08/12/87
10/01/87
05/01/96
10/01/89
05/01/84
06/01/87
02/01/95
03/01/88
10/01/88
07/01/88
06/01/92
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 157
•ZERO DISCHARGE AT FACILITIES AND SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, RCRA EXCLUSION, CWA APPLIES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO A HYDRO-MIST UNIT USED IN THE TREATMENT OF WASTEWATER AT DRY-CLEANING FACILITIES
APPLICABILITY OF RCRA REGULATIONS TO CHEMICAL FLOCCULATION UNITS WHEN USED TO TREAT WASH WATER FROM AIRCRAFT ENGINES
CHEMICAL CONVERSION OF ALUMINUM AND WHETHER WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE GENERATED IS CONSIDERED AN F019 HAZARDOUS WASTE
DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE ISSUES RELATED TO CLEANUP OF CULPEPER WOOD PROCESSING FACILITY
EXEMPTION FOR LIME STABILIZED PICKLE LIQUOR SLUDGE GENERATED BY THE IRON & STEEL' INDUSTRY
F019 LISTING AND THE CONVERSION COATING PROCESS
FILTER PRESS PROPOSED AS PART OF CORRECTIVE ACTION - NOT EXCLUDED FROM PERMITTING
INTERPRETATION OF THE MIXTURE RULE EXEMPTION AS IT RELATES TO SCRUBBER WATER FROM THE INCINERATION OF CERTAIN SOLVENTS
LDR DETERMINATION OF WASTE STREAM DILUTION
MODIFICATIONS TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM UNDER EXCLUSION
OIL/WATER EMULSIONS GENERATED BY PETROLEUM REFINERY WW SYSTEMS-K049 WASTE
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS FOR ZERO WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS RELATING TO ON-SITE TREATMENT AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTIONS
PERMIT-EXEMPT STATUS OF SLUDGE DRYERS ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS
PESTICIDE RINSEATE TREATMENT/RECYCLING SYSTEM
PETROLEUM REFINERY WW, MIXTURE AND DERIVED-FROM RULES
PETROLEUM REFINING WASTES AND EXEMPTIONS FOR WWTUs
RD&D PERMIT FOR A SLUDGE DRYING PROCESS IN A WASTEWATER SYSTEM
REGULATORY INTERPRETATION REGARDING PHOTORESIST SOLIDS ("SKINS") GENERATED IN THE PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
REGULATORY REQUIREMENTS APPLICABLE TO TWO WASTE STREAMS THAT WOULD BE BILAYERED THROUGH PHASE SEPARATION AT A LICENSED TSDF
REGULATORY STATUS OF A DISSOLVED AIR FLOATATION FLOAT STORAGE TANK USED TO FEED MATERIAL INTO A PETROLEUM COKER
REGULATORY STATUS OF NON-LISTED SLUDGE THAT IS BEING RECYCLED
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATOR WATER AND EVAPORATOR UNITS AT DRY CLEANERS
REGULATORY STATUS OF SEPARATOR WATER AND THE USE OF SEPARATOR WATER EVAPORATORS AT DRY-CLEANING FACILITIES
REGULATORY STATUS OF WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM ZIRCONIUM PHOSPHATING OF ALUMINUM CANS
RESOLUTION OF RCRA ISSUES RELATING TO THE WOOD PRESERVING INDUSTRY
SECONDARY SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF REFINERY WASTEWATERS
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT AS A WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT
SLUDGE DEHYDRATION EQUIPMENT THAT IS PART OF A WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY
SLUDGE DRYER ADDED TO WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT-EFFECT ON WWTU EXEMPTION
TANK RULES APPLIED TO WWT UNITS AND DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
TORPEDO PROPULSION UNITS SHIPPED FOR RECYCLING, REGULATION OF
TREATMENT OF HAZARDOUS WASTE IN PIPELINES LEADING TO A WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
WASTE ACID AS WASTEWATER CONDITIONER AND AS INGREDIENT IN FERTILIZER
WASTEWATER TREATMENT AND ELEMENTARY NEUTRALIZATION UNITS EXEMPTION
WASTEWATER TREATMENT EFFLUENT FROM PROCESSES THAT GENERATE K001 AND F006 WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE EXEMPTION FOR ANODIZING OF ALUMINUM
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING CREOSOTE AND/OR PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM, SOLVENT RECOVERY STILL BOTTOMS IN
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTION
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNIT EXEMPTION/DEFINITION
WASTEWATER TREATMENT UNITS ARE NOT DESIGNATED FACILITIES AND MAY NOT RECEIVE OFF-SITE HAZARDOUS WASTES
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
(See Wastewater)
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
(See Listed Hazardous Waste)
WELL CONSTRUCTION
(See Groundwater Monitoring)
9441.1984 (14)
9431.1994 (01)
9451.1996(08)
9444 1996(01)
9441 1996(11)
9441 1996(09)
9444 1987(22)
9433.1987(10)
9441.1994(16)
9551 1990(06)
9441.1991(01)
9441 1964(35)
9471 1989(01)
9522 1988(04)
9503 52-1A
9471.1988(04)
9441 1985(29)
9483 1990(03)
9503 51-1A
9443.1994(04)
9441.1994 (27)
9441.1993(21)
9441.1994 (17)
9471.1993(01)
9432.1993(02)
9442.1989(01)
9451.1996(03)
9441.1985(08)
9527.1987(02)
9432.1987(08)
9522.1988(02)
9432.1986(01)
9483.1986(09)
9441.1986(14)
9441.1986(62)
9441.1986(80)
9471.1987(02)
9444 1984(10)
9441.1986(29)
9444.1984 (04)
9441.1985(43)
9431.1989(02)
9432.1984(07)
9452.1987(01)
05/01/84
06/02/94
09/23/96
08/30/96
11/13/96
10/01/96
06/24/87
06/12/87
06/10/94
10/14/90
01/03/91
12/07/84
03/20/89
11/02/88
01/02/86
10/27/88
08/23/85
09/20/90
12/24/85
07/12/94
10/04/94
11/01/93
06/10/94
06/02/93
10/22/93
01/01/89
05/01/96
02/22/85
08/03/87
08/03/87
03/07/88
01/06/86
11/28/86
02/25/86
08/19/86
10/20/86
12/21/87
07/25/84
04/09/86
04/26/84
12/17/85
09/26/89
12/24/84
02/24/87
XREF
XREF
XREF
-------
05/23/97
KEYWORD INDEX
Page No. 158
WITHDRAWALS
(See Permit Application)
HOOD PRESERVING
(See Wood Treatment)
WOOD TREATMENT
(See also Listed Hazardous Waste)
Creosote
•RECLAIMED COMMERCIAL PRODUCTS: REGULATORY STATUS
CREOSOTE TREATED CROSS TIES, DISPOSAL OF, FIFRA INTERFACE
CREOSOTE TREATED CROSS-TIES DISPOSAL
K035 LISTING AND INCLUSION OF SLUDGES FROM BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT OF CREOSOTE PRODUCTION WASTEWATERS
RAILROAD TIES AS HAZARDOUS WASTES UNDER THE MIXTURE RULE, SMALL QUANTITY GENERATOR
REGULATORY STATUS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL WASTES
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
WOOD TREATED WITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
Wood Preserving
•RECLAIMED SPENT WOOD PRESERVATIVE EXCLUSION IN 261 4 (a) (9)
•UNUSED FORMULATIONS CONTAINING SODIUM PENTACHLOROPHENATE ARE F027
•WOOD PRESERVING WASTES - ADMINISTRATIVE STAY
CCA TREATED WOOD WHEN DISPOSED
CLARIFICATION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE LISTINGS PERTAINING TO WOOD PRESERVING OPERATIONS
CLARIFICATION OF REQUIREMENTS INVOLVING THE COUNTIHG OF WOOD PRESERVING WATERS FOR BIENNIAL REPORTING
CLOSURE ISSUES RELATED TO WOOD PRESERVING PLANTS
DEFINITION OF SOLID WASTE ISSUES RELATED TO CLEANUP OF CULPEPER WOOD PROCESSING FACILITY
DIOXIN IN HASTES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING PENTACHLOROPHENOL
DRIPPAGE IN WOOD PRESERVING STORAGE YARDS
F027 LISTING - USED AND UNUSED FORMULATIONS IN WOOD PRESERVING
K001-LISTED WASTES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES
PENTACHLOROPHENOL AS A WOOD PRESERVATIVE
REGULATORY STATUS OF RAINWATER IN WOOD PRESERVING PROCESS AREAS
REGULATORY STATUS OF VARIOUS TYPES OF PENTACHLOROPHENOL WASTES
REGULATORY STATUS OF WOOD STICKERS USED FOR WOOD PRESERVING OPERATIONS
RESOLUTION OF RCRA ISSUES RELATING TO THE WOOD PRESERVING INDUSTRY
SUBTITLE C IMPERMEABLE CAP REQUIREMENT FOR ON-SITE CONTAINMENT OF WOOD PRESERVING WASTES
TREATMENT SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS, REGULATORY OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO WOOD PRESERVERS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT EFFLUENT FROM PROCESSES THAT GENERATE K001 AND F006 WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGE
WASTEWATER TREATMENT SLUDGES FROM WOOD PRESERVING PROCESSES USING CREOSOTE AND/OR PENTACHLOROPHENOL
WOOD PRESERVING AND SURFACE PROTECTION FACILITIES, CONTROLLING ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASES FROM
WOOD TREATED WITH CREOSOTE, DISPOSAL OF
WOOD TREATMENT CYLINDER CREOSOTE SUMPS
WOOD TREATMENT PLANT DRIP AREAS AS SWMUs, REGULATION OF
ZINC PLATING
(See Electroplating)
XREF
XREF
XREF
9444 1992(07)
9441 1965(28)
9441 1990(20)
9444 1987(52)
9441 1980(04)
9444.1987(29)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1986(10)
9441.1991(19)
9444.1994 (06)
9489.1991(03)
9441.1991(11)
9444.1992(08)
9452.1996(01)
9476.1984(04)
9441.1996 (11)
9444.1985(02)
9489.1991(02)
9444.1987(10)
9445.1985(05)
9444.1988(15)
9441.1994(03)
9444.1987(29)
9442.1994(04)
9451.1996(03)
9654.1990(15)
9484.1987(12)
9444.1984(10)
9444.1984(04)
9441.1986(28)
9441.1986(10)
9441.1986(69)
9502.1985(02)
11/01/92
07/16/85
07/03/90
12/11/87
11/17/80
06/19/87
04/07/86
02/11/86
12/01/91
08/01/94
06/01/91
06/28/91
12/11/92
06/04/96
08/07/84
11/13/96
03/04/85
05/31/91
04/09/87
01/18/85
08/29/88
02/18/94
06/19/87
04/08/94
05/01/96
09/26/90
11/25/87
07/25/84
04/26/84
04/07/86
02/11/86
09/12/86
06/17/85
XREF
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Volume 2
Removals
Please remove
the following document
9441.1981(04) - Superseded on 12/12/85 in 50FR 53315
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Volume 3
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9441.1987(70)
9441-1987(12) - Duplicate of document 9441.1987 (21)
9441.1989(27) - Duplicate of 9441.1989(27a)
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Volume 3
Replacement
Replace document
9441.1989(27a)
with the attached letter in
Volume 3
(Note: 9441.1989(27) should be deleted from the 7th update)
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, O.C. 20460
9441.1989(27)
JUN 6:989
Julie Wans low
Hazardous Waste Section
NMEID
1190 Saint Francis Street
Santa Fe, N.M. 87503
Dear Ms. Wanslow:
In response to your phone conversation of March 22, 1989,
with Mike Fitzpatrick of my staff, we have prepared the
following explanations to clarify the boundaries of the oil
field RCRA exemption as discussed in the December 1987 EPA
Report to Congress (RTC) and given final definition in the July
1988 regulatory determination.
The scope of the exemption as defined in the RTC and
regulatory determination is based on the legislative history and
Sections 3001(b) (2) (A) and 8002 (m) of RCRA. Using these sources
the Agency has identified three separate criteria to be used
when defining specific waste streams that are exempt.
These criteria are listed on pages 11-18 and 11-19 of the RTC
(enclosed.)
In regard to pipeline or gathering line-related wastes,
the following excerpts from the criteria in the RTC may prove
helpful:
"Primary field operations encompass those activities
occurring at or near the well head, but prior to the
transport of oil from an individual field facility or
a centrally located facility to a carrier (i.e., pipeline
or trucking concern) for transport to a refinery or to
a refiner.... Haste generated by the transportation
process itself are not exempt because they are not
intrinsically associated with primary field operations. . . .
Transportation for the oil and gas industry may be for
short or long distances." [emphasis added].
According to the Manual of oil and Gas Terms (sixth
edition) there are many terms in common usage within the
industry and applied to the various pipelines associated with
oil and gas production and transportation (see enclosed
definition of "pipeline") . Feeder lines may or may not be
exempt depending on the point of custody transfer or other
-------
- 2 -
site-specific factors relating -to transportation from the
primary fieW-eperation as defined in the RTC. Although the
Agency used the term "gathering line" in the RTC in reference
to a generally small diameter pipe within a primary field
operation, the term "gathering line" itself should not be used
as the determining factor in defining the scope of tne
exemption. Rather, the applicability of the criteria in the
RTC to the particular line in question should be used in
determining the scope of the exemption.
As for gas plant cooling tower wastes, the July 6, 1988,
regulatory determination identifies "cooling tower blowdown" as
exempt and "gas plant cooling tower cleaning wastes" as
non-exempt. The difference between the two is that blowdown is
comprised only of water, scale or other wastes generated by the
actual operation of the cooling tower; whereas cleaning wastes
include any solvents, scrubbing agents or other cleaning
materials introduced into the process solely to remove buildup
or otherwise clean the equipment and are not included as part
of the functional operation of the cooling tower. Since these
cleaning wastes can come from any cooling tower, they are not
intrinsically derived from primary field operations for natural
gas production. The determining factor for defining the
exemption is not the frequency with which the cooling tower is
blown down, either with or without cleaning agents, but whether
the resulting waste is solely derived from the normal operation
of the tower for natural gas production or from any added-
cleaning materials.
I trust these explanations will enable you to better
determine the scope of the RCRA exemption as applied to the
specific waste streams within your jurisdiction. If you have
any further questions please contact Mike Fitzpatrick at
(2~2) 475-6783.
Sincerely,
Dan Derkics
Chief
Large Volume Waste Section
Enclosure
cc: Mike Fitzpatrick
Ivy Main, Office of General Counsel
-------
1. Exempt wastes must be associated with measures (1) to locate oil
or gas deposits, (2) to remove oil or natural gas from the ground,
or (3) to remove impurities-from such substances, provided that
the purification process is an integral part of primary field
operations.s
2. Only waste streams intrinsic to the exploration for; or the
development and production of, crude oil and natural gas are
subject to exempt-;on. Waste streams generated at oil and gas
facilities that are not uniquely associated with the exploration,
development, or production activities are not exempt. (Examples
would include spent solvents from equipment cleanup or air
emissions from diesel engines used to operate drilling rigs.)
Clearly those substances that are extracted from the ground or
injected into the ground to facilitate the drilling, operation, or
maintenance of a well or to enhance the recovery of oil and gas
are considered to be uniquely associated with primary field
operations. Additionally, the injection of materials into the
pipeline at the wellhead which keep the lines from freezing or
which serve as solvents to prevent paraffin accumulation is
intrinsically associated with primary field operations. With
regard to injection for enhanced recovery, the injected materials
must function primarily to enhance recovery of oil and gas and
must be recognized by the Agency as being appropriate for enhanced
recovery. An example would be produced water. In this context,
"primarily functions" means that the main reason for .injecting the
materials is to enhance recovery of oil and gas rather than to
serve as a means for disposing of those materials.
3. Drilling fluids, produced waters, and other wastes intrinsically
derived from primary field operations associated with the
exploration, development, or production of crude oil, natural gas,
or geothermal energy are subject to exemption. Primary field
operations encompass production-related activities but not
transportation or manufacturing activities. With respect to oil
production, primary field operations encompass those activities
occurring at or near the wellhead, but prior to the transport of
oil from an individual field facility or a centrally located
facility to a carrier (i.e., pipeline or trucking concern) for
transport to a refinery or to a refiner. With respect to natural
gas production, primary field operations are those activities
occurring at or near the wellhead or at the gas plant but prior to
that point at which the gas is transferred from an individual
field facility, a centrally located facility, or a gas plant to a
carrier for transport to market.
Thus, -astes associated «uh such processes as oil refining, petrochemical-related
manufacturing, or electricity generation are not exempt because those processes Co not occur at :-e
primary field operations.
11-18
-------
Primary field operations may encompass the primary, secondary, and
tertiary production of oil or gas. Wastes generated oy the
transportation process itself are not exempt because they are not
intrinsically associated with primary field operations. An
example would be pigging waste from pipeline pumping stations.
Transportation for the oil and gas indus*-y may be for short or
long distances. Wastes associated with .r^nufacturing are not
exempt because they are not associated with exploration,
development, or production and hence are not intrinsically
associated with primary field operations. Manufacturing (for the
oil and gas industry) is defined as any acti- -ty occurring with-n
a refinery or other manufacturing facility tne purpose of which is
to render the product commercially saleable.
Using these definitions, Table II-l presents definitions of exempted
wastes as defined.by EPA for the purposes of this study. Note that this
is a partial li.st only. Alth..gh it includes all the major streams that
EPA has considered in the preparation of this report, others may exist.
In that case, the definitions listed above would be applied to determine
their status under RCRA.
•
Waste Volume Estimation Methodology
Information concerning volumes of wastes from oil and gas
exploration, development, and production operations is not routinely
collected nationwide, making it necessary to develop methods for
estimating these volumes by indirect methods in order to comply with the
Section 8002(m) requirement to present such estimates to Congress. For
this study, estimates were compiled independently by EPA and by the
American Petroleum Institute (API) using different methods. Both are
discussed below.
Estimating Volumes of Drillino Fluids and Cuttings
EPA considered several different methodologies for determining volume
estimates for produced water and drilling fluid.
11-19
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Volume 4
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 4
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
May 1996
9441.1996(06)
r 2. Exclusion of Laboratory Wastes^
from the Mixture Rule ~^l.1
A facility has a laboratory that generates a
variety of listed wastes. The laboratory
generates wastes listed because they are toxic
wastes (with a Hazard Code of(T)), as well as
acutely hazardous wastes (with a Hazard Code
of(H)). In addition, the laboratory generates
wastes which are listed because they are both
toxic wastes and commonly exhibit the
hazardous waste characteristics ofignitability,
corrosivity, or reactivity (e.g., with a Hazard
Code of(I.T), (C,T), or(R,T)). The laboratory
discharges all of these listed wastes into the
facility's wastewater treatment system. The'
mixture rule exempts from Subtitle C certain
wastes from laboratory operations that are
discharged to wastewater treatment systems
(40 CFR §26L3(a)(2)(iv)(E)). Specifically,
this section notes that mixtures of laboratory
wastes listed for being toxic (T) and large
volumes of other wastewaters cease to carry
the listing after they pass the headworks of the
wastewater treatment system. Are the
laboratory's wastes that are listed because
they are acutely hazardous (H) or toxic and
characteristic ((I.T), (C,T), or(R,T)) also
exempt from the mixture rule?
Wastes listed for being acutely hazardous
(H) or both toxic and characteristic ((I,T),
(C,T) or (R,T)) are also eligible for the
wastewater treatment exemption from the
mixture rule provided that the wastewater flow
meets all the other conditions of
§261.3(a)(2)(iv)(E) (i.e., the concentration of
laboratory wastes is less than 1 ppm of the
total wastewater flow in to the headworks of
the wastewater treatment facility or the
laboratory contributes less than 1 percent of
the flow into the headworks).' This exemption
does not apply, however, to wastewaters which
were listed solely because they exhibit a
characteristic (e.g., a Hazard Code of (I) onlvX
If wastes which were listed solely for -
exhibiting a characteristic were mixed with
odier solid wastes, such as a wastewater, and
ceased to exhibit any characteristic they would,
however, no longer be considered hazardous
wastes (§261.3(a)(2)(iii)).
Pursuant to the derived-from rule, sludges
generated from the treatment of listed wastes
normally carry the same listings as the original
wastes (§261.3(c) and (d)). Since laboratory
wastewaters with Hazard Codes of (T), (H),
(I.T), (C,T), or (R.T) cease to carry any listing
under §261.3(a)(2)(iv)(E), sludges generated
from the treatment of these wastewaters would
not carry the listings of the laboratory wastes.
If the sludges exhibited any characteristics of a
hazardous waste (including the characteristics
for which the waste may have been listed), or
if the sludges were derived from any non-
laboratory listed wastes not otherwise
excluded, they would have to be handled as
hazardous..
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
August 1996
9441.1996(07)
1. Definition of Commercial Chemical
Product for Solid Waste
Determination vs. Hazardous Waste
Identification •
An instrument manufacturer has off-
specification mercury thermometers which it
wishes to either discard or reclaim. Under 40
CFR §261.2, the definition of solid-waste,
"commercial chemical products" such as
thermometers being reclaimed are not solid
waste and therefore cannot be hazardous
waste (§26L2(c)(3) and (§261.3)). Under
§261.33, the P and U lists of hazardous v- ,
wastes, "commercial chemical products." • .
containing mercury as a sole active ingredient
are characterized as U151, a listed waste
(§§261.33(d),261.33(f)). What is the
difference between the definition of .
commercial chemical'productfor the purposes
of the definition of solid waste and the P and
U list of hazardous waste, and given the
relative difference, would the thermometers be
subject to hazardous waste regulation if
reclaimed or discarded? .
The phrase "commercial chemical
product'* has different meanings in the
definition of solid waste and the definition of
hazardous waste. As applied to §261.2, the
definition of solid waste, EPA interprets the
category of commercial chemical products to
include all types of unused commercial
products, whether or not they would
commonly be considered chemicals (e.g.,
circuit boards, batteries, and other types of
equipment). Although §261.2(c)(3), Table 1,
applies this provision to "commercial
chemical products listed in 40 CFR 261.33,"
EPA interprets the definition to also include
commercial chemical products that are not
listed in §261.33, but exhibit one or more
characteristic of hazardous waste (50 FJR
14219; April 11, 1985).
For the purposes of the P and U lists of
hazardous wastes, however, EPA intended to
include in the P and U lists only those
commercial chemical products and
manufacturing chemical intermediates known
by the generic chemical name listed in
. §261.33. EPA considers the P and U list,,
definition of commercial chemical product to
.; -exclude manufactured articles such asj&jjg^
thermometers or fluorescent lamps(4513RY: •
78541; November 25,1980). Therefore;;, ~,'' .
manufactured articles that contain a P or U
listed chemical would not be considered.a
listed waste when discarded in an unused^ ' ,
form.
If the thermometers in question are to be
reclaimed, they would be considered
commercial chemical products being
reclaimed for the purposes of the definition of
solid waste, and, thus, would not be a solid
waste. Since' a material must be a solid waste
in order to be considered a hazardous waste,
the thermometers destined for reclamation
could not be regulated as a hazardous waste
(§261.3). If the thermometers are to be
discarded, then they would be a solid waste
and the manufacturer must then consider
whether the off-specification thermometers
are listed or characteristic hazardous waste
(§262.11). Mercury .thermometers are not
among the process- and industry-specific
wastes found in the F and K lists in §§261.31
and 261.32. The thermometers would not meet
the.P or U listing criteria because they are
considered manufactured articles, not
commercial chemical products for the purposes
of hazardous waste, as explained above. As a
result, the thermometers would not be
regulated as U151, and would only be subject
to regulation as a hazardous waste if they
exhibited a characteristic of a hazardous waste
found in Part 261, Subpart C.
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MONTHLY.HOTLINE REPORT
September 1996 . • • '-• '
' ; - .- "• - 9441.1996(08)
1. PCB Wastes as Hazardous Wastes
Poly chlorinated biphenyls (PCBs) are
organic chemicals often used as coolants and
lubricants in transformers, capacitors, and
other electrical equipment. Generally, the
management of these substances is regulated
under the Toxic Substances Control Act
(TSCA), according to regulations found at 40
CFR Pans 700-799. Are PCB wastes subject
to RCRA Subtitle C regulation as well?
Subtitle C regulations apply tp PCB
wastes only if they are RCRA hazardous
wastes. Wastes are hazardous under RCRA if
they are listed on one of fpur hazardous waste
lists or if they exhibifa characteristic of
hazardous-waste. Discarded, unused PCBs are
not listed as commercial chemical product
hazardous wastes on the P- or U-lists found in
40 CFR §261.33. PCB wastestreams are
likewise not specifically among the process-
and industry-specific hazardous wastes found
in the F- and K-lists in §§261.31 and 261.32.
It is possible that PCBs will be present as
incidental contaminants in wastes that are
themselves listed as hazardous. For example,
solvents are often used to remove PCBs from
transformers. These solvents, when spent,
could be F001 through F005 listed solvents.
In this case, the entire wastestream, including
the PCBs, would be regulated as listed
hazardous wastes.
Wastes are also regulated under RCRA
when they exhibit one or more of four
characteristics of hazardous wastes:
ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, or toxicity
(§§261.21-261.24). Typically, fluids and
materials regulated as PCBs under TSCA
would not exhibit these characteristics.
However, in a rare case, a PCB waste could
exhibit ignitability, corrosivity, or reactivity,
and thus be subject to Subtitle C regulation.
PCBs are not among the 39 different
elements and compounds which can cause a
waste to exhibit the toxicity characteristic
(TC) under §261.24, but any waste containing
PCBs could potentially exhibit the TC for
another contaminant, e.g., chlorinated .
benzenes. To deal with this possibility and
avoid dual TSCA/RCRA regulation, certain
PCB-containing wastes that .exhibit the
toxicity characteristic are explicitly exempted
from RCRA requirements. Section 261.8
exempts from RCRA Subtitle C regulation
PCB-containing dielectric fluid and the
electric equipment which holds such fluid if
they satisfy two criteria. First, these PCB
wastes must be regulated under the TSCA
standards of Part 761. Second, only the PCB
wastes which exhibit the TC for an organic
constituent (waste codes DO 18-43) may
qualify for the exemption.
If a PCB-containing waste exhibits a
RCRA characteristic or matches a listing
description, and does not qualify for the
§261.8 exemption, that waste is subject to all
applicable Subtitle C regulations. These
include manifesting, treatment, storage,
disposal, and recordkeeping requirements.
Some PCB-containing hazardous wastes may
also be subject to the RCRA land disposal •
restrictions. For example, PCB wastes that may
be subject to LDR include liquid hazardous
wastes containing PCBs at concentrations
•greater than or equal to SOppm (RCRA
§3004(d)(2)(D), or hazardous wastes containing
halogenated organic compounds in total
concentrations greater than or equal to 1,000
mg/kg (RCRA §3004(d)(2)(E)).
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r r Fl!.*
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
. 9441.1996(09)
OCT - I IS96
- OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
Mr. T.L. Nebrich, Jr.
Waste Technology, Services, Inc.
640 Park Place
Niagra Falls, NY 14301 -
Dear Mr. Nebrich:
Thank you for your July 8,-1996 letter to Michael Shapiro
requesting clarification of the exemption under 40 CFR
261.3(c) (2) (ii)(A) for lime stabilized pickle liquor sludge
generated by the iron and steel industry, a waste listed under
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act-(RCRA) as K062.
In your letter, you asked whether the exemption only applies .
when"the lime directly contacts the pickle liquor (prior to
dilution in a wastewater treatment system) or whether it could
also apply in cases where the lime stabilization is part of a
wastewater treatment system that treats other wastes, including
pickle liquor rinses. You also asked a question about the status
of the resulting sludge if it is characteristically hazardous. I
have attached copies of two previous letters from the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) that address your
questions. The Agency's position has not changed since these
letters were written.
In a December 28, 1987 letter to the BresLube Group, Marcia
Williams (Director of EPA's Office of Solid Waste at that time)
responded to a question concerning whether the acceptance of
other wastes or treatment of the pickle liquor sludge with other
chemicals in addition to lime would affect the regulatory status
of the sludge. Williams said that if a company accepts "another
listed waste, then the exemption in Section 261.3(c)(2)(ii)(A)
would not apply; that is, the sludge would be hazardous because
it was derived from listed waste other than K062. However, if'
the other wastes or other materials are not hazardous, or are
only hazardous by characteristic, then the derived-from rule
would not come into play and the resulting sludge would only be
hazardous if it exhibits one of the characteristics."
Recycted/Recydabto
Printed with 3oy/C*noti Ink on paper that
contains at lent 50% recycled fiber
-------
In your letter you also asked whether a resulting
characteristically- hazardous sludge would retain the K062
hazardous wastTe" listing. The attached June 19, 1990 letter from
Linda Cessar of EPA, explains that "stabilized K062 wastes that
continue to' exhibit a characteristic remain hazardous, and must
continue to be handled as [a] listed K062 waste."
It is important to point out that since your questions were
hypothetical and provided only a general picture of the operation
in question, we are unable to determine whether or not there may
be certain site-specific factors that could alter bur responsei
Whereas I have tried to respond to your question in general
terms, it is also important for you to note that in making
determinations about individual facilities it is our policy to
defer to RCRA authorized states or to the appropriate EPA -
regional office. We suggest that you contact the appropriate
office for answers to questions pertaining to a particular- site
or operation.
If you have 'any questions about this letter, please contact
Stephen Bergman .of my staff at (703) 308-7262.
- Sincerely,
Michele Anders, Chief - .
Generator and Recycling Branch
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
, ' . 9441.1996(10)
NOV 7 1996
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
- . • RESPONSE
Mr. Bob Breeze, Director
Waste Reduction Branch
Ministry of Energy and Environment
135 St. Clair Ave. West
Toronto, ON M4V 1P5 . '
Dear Mr. Breeze: .
Thank you for your letter of October 9, 1996 requesting clarification of the regulatory
status of chopline residue. This residue is generated from the processing of scrap wire and is
sold commercially for recovery. The residue consists primarily of plastics, some paper, and
up to five percent copper.
r
Under U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations, chopline residue
would be considered a spent material that is being reclaimed or recycled. (40 CFR
261.2(c)(3). The chopline residue would'be considered a spent material because it can no
longer be used for its original purpose without some reprocessing or reclaiming operation
being performed on the material. Processing the scrap material to recover PVC and copper
places it clearly in this category •
As a spent material, it would be considered to be a solid waste. .If the chopline residue
were to fail the toxicity characteristic. (TC) test (or one of the other characteristics tests), it
would be considered a hazardous waste. There are TC levels for vinyl chloride, lead and
' cadmium, although not for copper. Other TC constituents are listed at 40 CFR 261.24. If the
material is a TC hazardous waste being recycled or reclaimed, hazardous waste management
requirements would apply up to the point of its resale as a product. These include the
hazardous waste requirements for manifesting, hazardous waste transport, and storage while
the material awaits reclamation. Any residue from the recycling process would also need to be
checked for its TC status.
Recycled/Recyclable
PrtnWd with Soy/C»noli Ink on paper that
conUIni «t lH*t 50% racycftd flbtf
-------
I hope this answers your questions about the regulatory status of chopline residue under
U.S. EPA regulations. If you have additional questions, please contact my office, or call
Gregory Helms, at 703-308-8845. , ,
Sincerely,.
H Shapiro, Director
^Office of Solid Waste
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?
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
FILE COPY
9441.1996(11)
3 ,'33b
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Definition of Solid Waste Issues Related to Cleanup of
..Culpeper Wood Preserving Facility
FROM: Michele Anders, Chief
Generator and Recyclijag ranch
* '
TO: • Wayne Naylor, Chief
Technical and Program Support Branch (Region III)
This memo is in response to a July 16, 1996 memo from David
Friedman of your staff to Stephen Bergman of my staff concerning
RCRA jurisdiction over contamination at the Culpeper Wood
Preservers (Culpeper) facility in Culpeper, Virginia from
wastewater that was at one time managed in a surface impoundment
and reused there in the'wood preserving process.
It is our understanding that you are 'in the process of •
determining whether contamination at the site that is currently
being addressed under the Superfund program is actually more
appropriately managed, under the RCRA Corrective Action program.
As you know, it is OSW policy ,to defer to authorized states and
EPA regional offices regarding site specific issues. However, if
it "would be helpful for me to address in a general sense the
questions you raised in your letter, I am happy to do so. As you
know, these answers will be based on the federal program, which
may or may not mirror the environmental laws of the state of
Virginia.
In the memo, you asked that we answer several jurisdictional
questions related to the regulatory status "of the wastewater and
of the surface impoundment"in which it was managed at the time
the contamination was caused. Those questions are as follows:
Rocycl*d/R«cycUbl« • Primed with Vegetable Oil Based Inks on 100% Recycled Paper (40% Postconsumer)
-------
• Is the water that is collected, managed in the surface
impoundment, and recycled back to the process a solid waste
under the current RCRA regulations?
• Can the use/reuse exemptions apply in a situation where the
material is being managed on the ground?
• If the water is a solid waste then does it follow that the
surface impoundment is a regulated unit?
The answer-to your first question is yes. Assuming that,
like other wood preserving operations we know of, the Culpeper
process involves some reclamation (such as filtration), it is not
eligible for a use/reuse exclusion under 40 CFR 261.2(e)(1).
However, you should know that the Office of Solid Waste is.
currently looking at the possibility of excluding in-process
wastewaters recycled at wood preserving facilities, under certain
conditions. ' ' - '
As a theoretical matter, .the answer to your second question
.is also yes. The use/reuse exemptions can apply in a situation
where a material is being managed on the ground, provided that it
is not being reclaimed, used in a manner constituting disposal or
used to make-products that are placed on the land. Practically
speaking however, given that treated wood is often placed on the
land and that the recycled material is reclaimed, this would be a
difficult exemption for a wood treater to claim.
^
Finally in answer to your third question, if the water is a
solid waste and a hazardous waste (either by being listed or
exhibiting a hazardous waste characteristic), the surface
impoundment is a regulated unit.
I hope that this has been of some assistance to you. I
understand that Stephen has had several conversations with--
Elizabeth McManus of our Corrective Actions Programs Branch
concerning this facility and that he suggested to David Friedman
that he give her a call. I also urge you to do this. Whereas we
are comfortable addressing questions related to RCRA jurisdiction
and the definition of solid waste, we are not qualified to judge
whether the Culpeper site is best managed -under Superfund or
Corrective Action. In her conversations with Stephen, Elizabeth
outlined a number of options that Region III could pursue. You
can reach her at (703) 308-8657.
-------
If you have any questions concerning our answers to your
definition of solid waste questions, please call Stephen at (703)
308-7262.
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9441.1996(12)
DEC 23 1996
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
T. L. Nebrich, Jr., CHMM '
Technical Director
Waste Technology Services Inc.
640 Park Place
Niagara Falls, NY 14301
Dear Mr. Nebrich:
This is in response to your October 28,1996 facsimile which requests a clarification of the
exclusion for lime stabilized waste pickle liquor sludge (LSWPLS) derived from the iron and steel
industry referenced in the 40 CFR 261.3 (c)(2)(ii)(A). During a follow-up telephone conversation with
Shen-yi Yang of my staff on November 5,1996, you specifically requested an interpretation as to
whether a sludge generated from lime treatment of a mixture of K062 (spent pickle liquor generated by
steel finishing operations of facilities within the iron and steel industry (SIC Codes 331 and 332)) and
a characteristic hazardous waste qualifies for the exclusion.
As you and Shen-yi Yang discussed in your recent telephone conversation, the exclusion only
applies to LSWPLS generated by the iron and steel industry and not to commercial hazardous waste
treatment facilities. This interpretation was made clear in the May 28,1986 final rule (see 51 FR
19320). The exclusion is restricted»to pickle liquor sludges generated by lime stabilization processes
of the type used in the iron and steel industry to treat spent pickle liquors from the iron and steel
industry. These spent pickle liquors can be commingled with other iron and steel industry wastes prior
to lime treatment and still qualify for the exclusion. However, they cannot be mixed with wastes from
other sources outside the iron and steel industry and qualify for the exclusion.
You also ask whether the K062 designation still apply if the resulting LSWPLS is
characteristically hazardous. Any LSWPLS which continues to exhibit one or more of the hazardous
waste characteristics fails to meet the 40 CFR 261.3 (c)(2)(ii)(A) requirement for exemption.
Therefore, stabilized K062 wastes that continue to exhibit a characteristic remain hazardous, and must
continue to be handled as the listed K062 hazardous wastes.
I realize you originally raised these questions on your letter dated July 8, 1996, and I apologize
for the lateness of this reply. Should you have any question regarding this matter, please contact
Shen-yi Yang of my staff at (703) 308-0437.
Sincerely yours,
Michael Shapiro, Director
Office of Solid Waste
Recycled/Recyclable
Printed with Soy/Canola Ink on paper that
contain* it least 50% recycled fiber
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
' WASHINGTON. D.C. 20460
9441.1996(13)
OFFICE OF
''-^3 - - SOLID WASTE AND EMERGE'•
• -RESPONSE
Mr. Norman H. Nosenchuck, Director
Division of Solid and Hazardous Materials
New York State Department
of Environmental Conservation
50 Wolf Road .. --
Albany, New York 12233-7250
' •* '
Dear Mr. Nosenchuck:
\
Thank you for you letter of November 18, 1996 in which you asked about the Agency's
recent Solvents Study. Specifically, you. wanted to know if solvents added to a paint or similar
product are to be classified as regulated spent solvents based on what is printed in the Solvents ,
Study. . x . -
*
The Agency regulates chemicals as spent .solvents based on "solvent use," such as the
ability to dissolve, mobilize, or solubilize constituents, or to be a reaction or synthesis medium.
(See 50 FR 53316, December 31, 1985.) As you have correctly pointed out, chemicals that are
reactants or ingredients in the formulation of commercial chemical products are not regulated as
spent solvents, and the products themselves are not covered. This policy applies even to
commercially-purchased products to which solvents have been added by the end user for viscosin
adjustment, even if an unused portion of the adjusted product is later discarded.
/•• -
The sentence on page 3 of the Solvents Study that states, "It is important to note,
however, that solvents added as a thinner to product paints and coatings after purchase are being
used for their solvent properties and, after use, will meet any applicable spent solvent listings" is
incorrect. Such use is an example of addition of a solvent to modify a commercial chemical
product and is thus, according to Agency policy, not a regulated solvent use. Please note that this
erroneous sentence also appears on page 4 of the Listing Determination Background Document
that accompanied the Agency's August 14, 1996 spent solvents listing determination proposal (61
FR 42318 - 42354). The Agency will make the necessary changes in the documents in response
to comments and when a final listing determination is published. In the meantime, our staff has
added your letter and our response to the docket for both the listing determination proposal and
for the Solvents Study.
Recycled/Recyclable • Pnnted wittt Vegetable Oil Based Inks on icc% Pocv«..eo Pacer («C% sssi
-------
You should be aware that addition of a spent solvent to a product should be monitored to
make sure that the generator of the waste is not doing so to escape regulation. As an authorized
state, you have the authority to make that determination. ,-..,.
Thank you for your letter. Should there be any additional1 questions, please have your
staff contact Ron Josephson of my staff at (703)308-8890 orjosephson.ron@epamail.epa.gov.
Sincerely,
David Bussard, Director
Hazardous Waste Identification Division
-------
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation
pivision of Solid & Hazardous Materials
50 Wolf Road, Albany, New York 12233-7250
(518) A57-693A FAX (518) 457-0629
.~ . _* .IAA,* • Michael D. Zagata
. * ' NOV 1 8 1996 Comm,SSion«
Mr. David Bussard >
Director
Hazardous Waste Identification Branch
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ,
401 M Street, S.W. (5304-W)
Washington,.D.C. 20160
Dear Mr. Bussard: . !
' \
We wish to thank you for recently forwarding the Study of,
Selected Petroleum Refining Residuals and the Solvents Study
developed by EPA's Office of. Solid Waste.
As a point of clarification, please note that there is one
item in the Solvents Study that conflicts with prior guidance
given by EPA. On the enclosed page 3 of the study,' it is stated
that "... solvents added as a thinner to product paints and
coatings after purchase are being used for their solvent
properties and, after use,- will meet any applicable spent solvent
listings." This conflicts with;enclosed OSWER document -number
9441.1987(09), where Mr. Straus made no distinction'between J .'
paints that have been thinned by the original supplier, and those
thinned by the user, and concluded that neither paint', .upon being
discarded, would meet the appropriate1F-listed solvent.'•-'•
.classification. (Please see both the enclosed January 8, 1987
letter of inquiry and Mr. Straus' February 19,-1987 response.) :
Based on this prior guidance and the enclosed December 31,
1985 Federal Register that Mr. Straus' letter appears.to be based
upon, we have, for a number of years, advised the regulated
community that paints legitimately thinned with F-listed solvents
would not become F-listed when "discarded even if the end user
added the thinning solvent. Because this guidance remains in the
RCRA Permit Compendium as policy, we 'are- not expecting to revise
our interpretation unless you advise us otherwise. This is an
issue -of some significance since the "thinning" or "cutting" of
certain products with solvents is a fairly common practice.
Your review of this matter and its clarification would be
appreciated.
-------
Mr. David Bussard
2.
Please call me at (518) 457-6934 if we may be of assistance.
Norman H. Nosenchuck, P.E.
Director - , •
Division-of Solid & Hazardous Materials
'Enclosures
-------
FEB I 9 087
Mr. Gregory A. Hemker
Vice President/ Environmental Engineering
QSource Engineering, Inc.
Suite 300
228 Byers Road
.Miaraisburg, Ohio 45342
Dear Mr. Hemker: • •
This is in response to your letter of January 8, 1987,
requesting clarification on the proper hazardous classification of
discarded inks, paints/ and adhesives that contain certain solvents.
These waste inks, paint's, and adhesives are process wastes that are
. not currently listed in Subpart D of 40 CFR Part 261, and therefore,
not subject to Subtitle C regulations unless the waste exhibits any
- of the four hazardous waste characteristics defined in 40 CFR
261.21-261.24' (ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity, or EP
toxicity). -
In the event that fresh or commercial grade solvents are
present in the product or added to these products as an ingredient in
the formulation, the resulting product (or discarded product) is not
within the scope of the spent solvent listings. This point is stated
in the preamble to the solvent rules as well as the listing
background documents. 'However, should a spent•solvent (one that can
no. longer used for -its original purpose without reclamation) be added
to the discarded product, then the resulting mixture is a hazardous
waste pursuant to 40 CFR 261.3 (a) (2) (iv).
In your case, you claim the discarded products fail the
ignitability test and, therefore, are listed as OOOl ignitable
hazardous waste. I agree with your interpretation of the hazardous
classification of this waste. . •
Also, I agree with your interpretation of the hazardous
classification of the wastes in the two scenarios enclosed in your
letter. If you have further questions regarding the proper
classification of solid wastes, please contact Mr. Ed Abrams of my
Staff at (202) 382-4787.
Sincerely,
Matthew A. Straus
Chief, Haste Characterization Branch
-------
MJCHAcIC MA/WSOU.CO. P.£
Environmental, Mechanical and Process Engineers ft—^ — o-f^^
Executive 75 Building GREGORY A. HEMXER. M.S •
SuKe 300 '
228 Bycn Road PHLUPL. HAYDEN. Ph.t> .
Mkmoburg. Ohio 4S342 ,
513/866-4211 „ . , „„„
January 8, 1987
Mr. Matthew Strauss
Branch Chief
Waste Characterization Branch
USEPA -
401 M Street Southwest . -
Washington, D.C. 20460
Dear Mr. Strauss: , .
I am writing to request clarification on the proper
classification'of discarded inks, paints, and adhesives that
contain listed chemicals. Much of this has been-discussed with
your Mr. Scarberry in'a telephone conversation on December 16,
1966'. However, it is important for us to receive a written
determination in this matter.
\ -
Several of our industrial clients use -inks, paints, and
. idhesives that contain solvents that are listed in 40 CFR 261
Subpart D. These solvents are put into the inks, paints and
:-.*dhesives by the original supplier and by- the user before their
use. Waste inks, paints, and adhesives are a by-product of these
processes. Normally, cleaning solvents are not mixed with their
u&ste inks, paints, and adhesives. ' , •
1}
Until recently we have confidently classified these waste
inks, paints and adhesives as D001, ignitible hazardous waste.
However, with the final rule promulgation on February 25, 1986 of
J«viaions to 40 CFR 261 (51 FR 6537), this classification may be
Incorrect.
The new language in^40 CFR 261.33 suggests that any ""solvent
lxture/blend" that contains the lifted solvents are "listed" as
to "characteristic" hazardous waste. Since these inks,
and adhesives contain such solvent mixtures/blends before,
it appears that are "listed" hazardous wastes, ^^^^t^ ch.
However, in a review of the 51 FR 6537 bacKgrourid discussion
ars that OLs.t'e inks, paints and adhesive you Id be
red "manufacturing procesTnyaBLea"^—KB—we understand this
ve these wastes are not classified by 261.33 even though
•tif?ed 80lver«ts are in the mixture. Therefore, the D001
I \ lcation seems to be the correct determination at this time.
,Vir*te?miriation was supported by Mr. Scarberry in our telephone
-------
tit- Matthew Strauss
January-8f 1987
page Two
case
acknowledge whether our
to the
waste
them and
Attachment
1
GAH/dlh
W2 ^
Sincerely, ' " .
QSOURCE ENGINEERING, -INC.
A. Hemker
Vice President
Environmental Engineering
^SOURCE ENGINEERING. INC
-------
WASTE DETERMINATIONS
CASE 1: Paint is purchased from a supplier to coat the parts
produced by our plant. This paint contains 60% solvent
//,by volume on an as received basis. ' It is further ^*)
II reduced in our plant for a final as applied solvent T>
a con tent of-80% by volume. Most of the solvents in this )S
paint are listed in 40 CFR 261.31. Because of quality
assurance programs unused paint is discarded at -the end
of each shift and at color changes. This waste paint is
accumulated separate from other solvent wastes. The
. waste paint has a flash point of 100 F.
Waste Classification: ' D001 "
' NOTE: . If inks or ^adhesives with similar solvent
composition are used in a similar manor, I
would classify the waste the same. ' •
CASE 2s I.have the same, scenario as in Case 1, but now the .waste
paint is intermingled with cleaning solvent and clean- .
up residue. The cleaning -solvent is an "F" listed -
material. " ' - ( -
Waste Classification: FXXX (Select the appropriate
' • code(s) for the solvent-(s)).
QSOURCE
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Volume 5
Removals
Please remove
the following document
9443.1992(02) - Duplicate of document 9443.1993(05)
-------
Volume 5
Replacement
Replace document
9444.1985(01)
with the attached letter in
Volume 5
(Note: same document, but better copy)
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RCRA/SUPERFUND HOTLINE MONTHLY SUMMARY 9444.1985(01)
FEBRUARY 85
i
The New York State Health Department deemed a house unfit for
habitation due to excessive chlordane levels in the soil around the
house. The soil contaminated with chlordane was removed and placed in
55-gallon drums. The removal resulted in 45 drums of contaminated soil
withan average concentration of 50 ppm. Is this contaminated soil a
RCRA hazardous waste?
The contaminated soil is not a RCRA listed hazardous waste.
Chlordane could only be considered a RCRA hazardous waste if it
was discarded prior to use or was a container or spill residue.
If chlordane met any one of these criteria, it would be a listed
hazardous waste (U036), as listed and described in 40 CFR
261.33. In this situation, however, none of these criteria were
met because chlordane was applied as a commercial chemical
product. The generator must still determine if the contaminated
soil exhibits any of the four RCRA characteristics (EP toxic,
ignitable, corrosive, reactive) . If the soil does not exhibit a
characteristic, then it is neither a listed nor a characteristic
hazardous waste. Although the contaminated soil is not a RCRA
hazardous waste (assuming it does not meet a characteristic), the
generator must be cognizant of potential liability under CERCLA
if the waste is not managed properly.
Source: Alan Corson (202) 382-4770
This has been retyped from the original document.
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Volume 5
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 5
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9442.1996(02)
' OFRCEOF
1QO< ' • SOUO WASTE AND EMERGENCY
l»O . . RESPONSE
Randall A. Jones '
Director, Regulatory Affairs
Molten Metal Technology, Inc.
400-2 Tottea Pond Road '
Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 ' { .
Deaf Mr. Jones, - , '..",.''
Thank you for your letter of June 19, 1996 on EPA's revised "Policy on Enforcement of
RCRA Section 3004Q) Storage Prohibition at Facilities Generating Mixed Radioactive/Hazardous^
Waste." In that letter you express concern that the policy defines "commercially available .
treatment technology and disposal capacity1' to include a facility that has a RCRA permit, interim
status, a Research, Development, and Demonstration permit, or a Land Treatment permit. You
indicated that based oh this definition a generator might assume that recycling facilities are not
included as acceptable alternatives for mixed waste disposal. I would point out that the policy
does suggest several available alternatives (without specifically endorsing any one of the
alternatives) which a generator might explore to dispose of material that is both hazardous and __ y
radioactive. Molten Mkal'strademarked Quantum-Catalytic Extraction Process ^is mentioned in
the policy as a recent technological development
There was no intent in the definition to exclude legitimate recycling facilities, but rather to
emphasize the use of permitted facilities for waste treatment and disposal: Of course, if the
material is legitimately used as an ingredient in a manufacturing process, or if a legitimate
recycling facility that meets, or is exempt from, RCRA requirements is available to accept
materials EPA would not extend the enforcement policy to generators that did not avail
themselves of legitimate recycling opportunities. EPA seeks to encourage the reuse of materials
when this is possible. I trust this clarifies this issue. If you have further questions, you may wish
to contact Nancy Hunt at 703-308-8762, since she chaired the EPA workgroup that drafted the
revised enforcement policy.
Sincerely yours,
Matthew Hale, Director
Permits and State Programs Division
R«cycl»d/Recyctt>U • Printed with Vegetal* Ol Based Inlet on 100% Recycled Paper (40% Postconsumei)
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
' WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 '
9442.1996(03)
OCT 2 4 1996 - • -' '
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
Mr. Peter H. Weiner ' ,
Heller, Enrrhan, White, and McAuliffe
333 Bush St. . .
San Francisco, California 94104-2878
*
Dear Mr. Weiner: • .
Thank you for your letter of March 12,1996 regarding the regulatory status under the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) of spent copper etchants managed by Heritage
Environmental Services, Inc. ("Heritage"). You raised an important question, and we appreciate
your interest in this matter. I hope the following discussion addresses your concerns.
As we understand it, Heritage receives spent etchants from the manufacturers of printed
wire boards. At its facility in Indiana, Heritage then uses the etchants to produce tri-basic copper
chloride (TBCC), ah animal micronutrient. A residue generated in the TBCC manufacuring
process is then treated by adding additional chemicals to produce "fresh" alkaline etchaht.
Heritage argues that they are using the spent etchant as an ingredient in an industrial process to
make a product (i.e, TBCC).- This kind of use would exclude the etchant from the definition of
solid waste as long as no reclamation occurred (see 40 CFR 261.2(e)(l)(i), adopted verbatim by
the State of Indiana at 329IAC 3.1)). The Indiana Department of Environmental Management
(IDEM) has determined that the spent etchant at Heritage's facility is indeed being used as an
ingredient in an industrial process, and that this use meets the terms of the regulatory exclusion.
As stated in your letter, you believe that Indiana was incorrect in its interpretation, and
you asked the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to request that the state revise its
determination. Your belief is based upon the Agency's preamble discussion of this regulation at
50 FR 614, 619 (codified at 40 CFR 261.1(c)(5)(i)). In that discussion, EPA stated that "when
distinct components of the material are recovered as separate end products (i.e., recovering lead
from scrap metal in smelting operations), the secondary material is not being used, but rather
reclaimed and thus, would not be excluded under this provision". Since Heritage is producing
separate products at its plant (i.e., TBCC and "new"etchant), you have argued that reclamation is
occurring which would disqualify the entire process from exclusion under 40 CFR 261.2(e)(l)(i).
At issue in this case are two operations. In the first operation, a spent material is used as
an ingredient to make a product (TBCC), resulting in a residue. The second operation uses the
Racyclod/Racyclabl* • Primed wlffi Vegetable Oil Based Inks on 100% Recycled Paper (40% Posiconsumer)
-------
residue from the first to make another product (fresh etchant), but the second operation may
involve reclamation (although the IDEM has not made a formal determination on this point). If
we assume reclamation occurs in the second operation, the question is whether a facility would be
barred from claiming the use-as-ingredient exclusion because of the subsequent reclamation. The
answer to this question depends on whether the operations are considered to be one industrial
"process" (in which case the reclamation would presumably disqualify the facility from claiming
the exclusion) or two sequential "processes" (in which case the reclamation in a subsequent '
process would not generally nullify the exclusion).
N • i
•• RCRA regulations, preambles, and past interpretations do not define how many (or how
few) operations may be included in an industrial process. In EPA's experience, situations at
different facilities vary so much that it is not possible to develop a general rule about whether
operations should be considered one process or multiple processes. The Agency believes that
any such rule would inevitably be too inflexible to address the many different types of industrial
operations being conducted throughout the country. For this reason, we have historically left the
determination of this question to States authorized to administer and enforce the RCRA program
under section 3006, or to EPA Regions where the State is is not authorized. (A uniform national
interpretation would not be adequate to address the large variety of circumstances prevailing at
different industrial facilities. States and Regions are more competent to evaluate the site-specific
factors that must necessarily enter into this kind of decision.
We have consulted with Region V after their meeting on June 25, 1996 with
representatives from Phibrotech, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, and the IDEM.
The Region and the States would like to thank Messrs. Jack Benheim and Tom'Moran for taking
the time to further discuss these issues with them. As you are aware, most of the issues discussed
during the meeting had been evaluated before, but the discussions served to underscore the
complexity of these regulatory determinations, particularly with respect to the Heritage operation.
Follow-up discussions between Region V and the IDEM indicate that the IDEM remains
committed to its original ruling on the Heritage process.
Based on our discussions with Region V and the State of Indiana, and a review of existing
policy, we believe that Indiana's interpretation of 40 CFR 261.2(e)(l)(i) is not inconsistent with
the language of this provision. For this reason, we will not request the State to revise its
determination.
As you may be aware, EPA is currently engaged in an effort to change the RCRA
regulations governing hazardous waste recycling. This effort has three goals. First, we want to
clarify and simplify these regulations to make them more "user-friendly" for all concerned, while
still folly protecting human health and the environment. We also want to remove disincentives
that may lead industries to dispose of their wastes rather than reusing them. As part of this
effort, we plan to reexamine and possibly change the current regulatory distinctions between
"reuse" and "reclamation". The Agency hopes to propose these regulatory revisions in early
1997.
-------
Thank you again for the time and attention you have devoted to this matter. These are
important environmental issues, and we appreciate your concern. If you have any questions,
please call me at 703-308-8895.
Sincerely yours, .
A. Cotsworth, Deputy Director
f Solid Waste
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Volume 6
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9452.1989(01) - Duplicate of document 9452.1990(01)
9453.1989(07a) - Duplicate of document 9453.1989(03)
-------
This Page Intentionally Left Blank
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Volume 6
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 6
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This Page Intentionally Left Blank
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r FILE COPY
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20460
9444.1996(01)
AUG 3 0 1996
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
Ms. Kelly V. Camp
Senior Project Manager,
Environmental Science Services
532 Atwells Avenue
Providence, Rhode Island 02909
Dear Ms. Camp:
This is in response to your letter of August 6, 1996
addressed tov"Michael Shapiro, Director of the Office of Solid
Waste. Your letter requests 'on behalf of a client that the
Agency determine whether a certain "aluminum powder preparation
process" is considered chemical conversion of aluminum, and
whether the wastewater treatment sludge from this. process is
considered Hazardous Waste No. F019. You stated that this sludge
is currently managed as F019.
In the letter you indicated . that your client's "aluminum,
powder preparation process" (encompassing two different surface
treatment /preparation operations using different chemicals on
aluminum) does not involve chromating, metal coloring, immersion
plating, or phosphating as defined in the FQ1S listing background
document. You also indicated "that chromium "and? cyanide (the "7~"
constituents that were the basis for the FOI3- listing) are not*
used in this process and, therefore, the wastewater treatment
sludge from the process should not be classified as an F019
waste. In support of the latter argument, you submitted the
results of -a recent analysis of one sludge sample showing that no
TCLP metals were detected. "
' We first note that the EG19> listings definition covers ali .
wastewater treatment sludges -from the chemical conversion, coating
of aluminum, except from zireoTtitmt phosphating* in aluminum? cao.-^ --
washing when such phosphating: £sT art 'eocdusa.'ser.camrexsion coat ing v
process. As discussed in the 5S PR: 5340" CFefamary 14 r 1990) rule
that amended "the definition of F0191 to exclude wastewater
treatment sludges from zirconium: phosphatisscf of aluminum, cans, we
.acknowledge there may be., ot^^-i^dustor^ waa4^se..tbat. do- not. -^^..
cohtaitt-partictilar hazard6as»---d6nsCittaezEfes^--|e^£g^ScEirja«niutrcr ' -5^
Cyanide I and do not exhi>i_^art^<1^«yir**'p>"Cfe jtfar»t:'*vyr>Ta-rar;t:^-rlst:ics.
HoWeveorP such." other wastes .Zi*ir^x&^^fcr*&2*^&*'he» February-.C4^--
"— • •*'*£• £• T« > * *-'*- *• •*•* J* " - _y *— i^ar-*»«-»^-?*e«SKi-w»t^?CT^--- _ •_r->»-.-^-Jaa!l?7-*"ra»i.'"'«' *• *• .t~-,-~*r- - .
exclusion: rule -as we did ^lofc^have rs^pporcEi^feea ta revzew. Tr,"
. other wastewater treatment , sludges- frprit'ltiie chemical "^-
conversion coating of aluminum -regardless of ?feSeir- compos:itioit.
Printed on Recycled Paper
-------
and constituent concentrations,- continue to be captured by the
broad F019 listing definition unless and until delisted under 40
CFR 260.20 and 260.22.
Furthermore/ we do not believe that your interpretation of
the scope of the F019 listing given in the background document
for electroplating and metal finishing operations (F006 and F019)
is correctv Although the "aluminum powder preparation process"
does not utilize any chromate compounds, it does involve
phosphating (but not zirconium phosphating) to" deposit a layer of
phosphate for surface preparation. This meets the general
description in the F019 listing background document that
"phosphate conversion coatings produce a mildly protective layer
of insoluble crystalline phosphate on the surface of a metal.".
Moreover, based on the limited information you provided, it is
unclear if any other' manufacturing or metal finishing operations
precede or combine with the "aluminum powder preparation
process", or if any of-those operations may fall into the
category of chemical, conversion coating; and if chromium or
cyanide from any other sources enters, the process at issue.
\ _
I suggest that you contact the -State regulating authorities
to confirm whether or not the sludge generated by your client is
considered F019. In addition, if your client believes its sludge
is nonhazardous, the hazardous waste 'delisting process is
available to ease the regulatory burdens. A delisting petition
would be filed with either the State or the EPA Regional Office
depending on the location of the facility in question.
(
If you have further questions concerning this matter, please
feel free to contact Chichang Chen of the Waste Identification
Branch at (703) 308-0441.>
Sincerely,
Bussard, Dre
Hazardous Waste rden'
Division
cct William Brandes
Chichang Chen
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
" WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9451.1996(07)
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM'
To: Mary F. Tore, Compliance Officer" . ' • ' .. . JUL.I 2 1996
- Consumer Product Safety Commission
From: Gregory Helms
.Office of Solid Waste
Re: Management and Disposal of Waste Vinyl Mini Blinds " .> - \ '
We have received your questions about management and disposal of lead-bearing vinyl .
mini blinds that are being discarded by homeowners or retailers in connection with your •
recommendations that they be replaced due to their potential to cause lead poisoning. 'The
attachment to this memo restates and answers each of your questions. . • ••.
The Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA") only applies when blinds become
. a waste, i.e.', they are being discarded or disposed; any blinds being sent back to a manufacturer/.
for sale in other markets (e.g., for export) would not be regulated,under RCRA. However, given
the health concerns about the blinds CPSC has identified, we hope you will encourage those with
stocks of blinds not to export these products. Key points hi managing and disposing of waste
blinds are: I) waste blinds from households or other residential buildings may be disposed of as
ordinary household trash (i.e.-, they are exempt from Federal hazardous waste regulation under,
RCRA); 2) whoever discards blinds from sources other than households or residential buildings
is responsible for determining whether they contain enough lead to be considered a hazardous
waste, although such a determination can make use of information from other reliable sources; 3)
management and disposal requirements for hazardous waste blinds vary depending on the
volume of waste being disposed; 4) there is a federal minimum set of management requirements,
but states may have additional requirements, and should be consulted in planning management
and disposal of waste blinds.
Recycled/Rscyclablo • Runlet! wiffi Vegetable Q| Based Inks on 100% Recycled Paper (40% I'osiconsumcr)
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QUESTIONS ON LEAD-BEARING MINIBLINDS
r '• ' . "-.'",
1. What is the appropriate disposal method that consumers should be using for their
leadrbearing vinyl miniblinds? ' • . ••> , '
EPA's regulations state that wastes from households (i.e, garbage and trash) are not
regulated as hazardous waste under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (see 40 CFR
261.4(b)(l)). Therefore, consumers may dispose of their miniblinds hi the same manner that •
they discard ordinary household trash. They may put the blinds put with the garbage, or they
may contact a commercial trash hauler. v ...,'." . V/
2. If consumers have numerous miniblinds in their homes to dispose of, e.g., if a
household had 15 miniblinds for disposal, would this be treated differently than a ,
household that had only one or two miniblinds? .. • •• • ' ' - . *\.
. , .. No. EPA's regulations provide that wastes from households are not regulated as : ]••-.,:
hazardous, and there are no limitations on the quantity of the wastes. - . ' -
3.. What is the.appropriate disposal method for apartment complexes, hotels, military
bases and hospital facilities that house many people and may have over 1,000 lead-bearing
miniblinds to dispose of? .".... l :' • " _ -. ; .
' EPA's regulations provide that wastes from single and multiple residences, hotels, '
• motels, bunkhouses, crew quarters, and ranger stations are considered Household wastes and are
not regulated as hazardous under RCRA (see 40 CFR 261.4(b)). These facilities may therefore -*
dispose of the blinds in the same manner that they discard other trash or garbage. -\~^,'-*.'-..• -
However, hospitals and other non-residential buildings are not considered generators of
household wastes. ,They are subject to the same disposal requirements that apply .to retailers,
which are described hi the answer to question #4 below. Therefore, waste blinds generated from
military base housing units would be exempt,'while waste blinds generated from offices, day care
centers, and other buildings would not be exempted as household waste.
4) How should retailers dispose of the miniblinds they have in inventory if they decide
to dispose of them and not return them to the place of manufacture? Retailers may have
tens of thousands of blinds in inventory.'
Once a retailer decides to dispose of the miniblinds, he must 1) determine whether they
are a hazardous waste (see 40 CFR 262.10 and #6 below), and if they are hazardous, 2)
determine his size status as a generator, because requirements vary depending on the quantity of
a hazardous waste generated. He should then contact his state hazardous waste agency for more
information on management and compliance in his state because states may have their own
regulations governing hazardous waste. .
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The retailer can determine his generator status by calculating how much hazardous waste
he or she generates in a calendar month (40 CFR 262.10 (b) and 261.5 (b) and (c)). If the retailer
generates less than 100 kg of hazardous waste (mini-blinds plus any other hazardous waste •
generated on site) then the retailer would be classified as a Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity
Generator (CESQG). A retailer who generates between a 100 kg and 1000 kg of hazardous -
waste in a calendar month would be classified as a Small Quantity Generator (SQG); and a
retailer who generates more than 1000 kg of hazardous waste in a single calendar month is
classified as a Large Quantity Generator (LQG). , V • '•/..'
' V" '"*'",
Conditionally Exempt Small Quantity Generators have minimal requirements for
handling hazardous waste (40 CFR 261.5), and may dispose of waste blinds in non-hazardous
waste facilities, although disposal must be in state approved facilities. Some states have
additional requirements for CESQGs beyond the "Federal minimum, so retailers should always
contact their state hazardous waste agency for complete information on applicable requirements.
•- '"'•'"'. '/• - - - .."''"••"• ;••> . .
Both SQGs and LQGs are required to handle hazardous waste under EPA's hazardous
waste regulations (40 CFR 262 - 270), and ultimately ensure their disposal in regulated
hazardous waste disposal facilities. .The requirements for SQGs are similar but less stringent • .
than those for LQGs. Both SQGs and LQGs may be required to:' . - :\- '.- '. '
obtain an EPA identification number (40 CFR 262.12) - -
prepare the hazardous waste for shipment (package, label, mark, placard) (40 CFR 262.30
.-262.33)/ ;, , .-,.:' V - -.-•;., .],. .;.'....-.- ... ,- *
manifest the'waste for shipment to a hazardous waste treatment, storage, disposal, or
recycling facility (40 CFR 262.20- 262.23,262.42) - .y "^ J : :\ . : '. '.
manage the hazardous waste "on site in an environmentally sound manner (40 CFR *
o/IO 1A\ . - -. - 'i . - • • - - ',.'•- , • »% . •
2O/.J*fJ. .--•••• ,- - , - - - . -.•._'-.._
do record keeping and/or reporting (40 CFR 262.40- 262-41) " -, ; ~"
ensure the waste meets treatment standards before land disposal (40 CFR 268) ••"
comply with export and import requirements when necessary (40 CFR Subparts E and F).
Again, some state requirements may vary from the minimum federal requirements, so
contacting the state regulatory agency is important. -!'.,'•- ' -
5. Should retailers treat consumer returned merchandise differently than inventoried
products? " . • ;
»
As state regulations vary, generators of hazardous waste should always checjc with their
state hazardous waste authority for more information on management and compliance.
Assuming the blinds are a hazardous waste, generally, retailers may dispose of
miniblinds returned from consumers and those from inventoried stock either separately or
together. A retailer who chooses to handle them separately may take advantage of the household
waste exclusion for the blinds returned from households (see questions 1,2, and 3). However,
the inventoried stock must be managed as described in the response to question 4. Because only
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miniblinds generated in a household (as defined in 40 CFR 2661.4 (b)(l)) are eligible for the
household waste exclusion, the retailer must be certain that miniblinds returned from other
regulated sources such as businesses and commercial facilities are not mixed with those from
households. The miniblinds returned from sources other than households should be handled
along with the inventoried stock as a regulated hazardous waste. ' ' -
• _>**>-
If a retailer does not wish to segregate different groups of blinds, or if he wishes to adopt
the most environmentally conservative approach, he may handle both groups together as
described in the response to question 4. J
6. Does EPA require testing to determine that waste is hazardous? , ,
Once the retailer (or manufacturer) decides to dispose of the miniblmds, he is required to
determine whether they are a hazardous waste. This means the retailer must either test a -.' • >
representative sample of the miniblinds to see if they are considered a hazardous waste (see #7.
below), or the retailer or manufacturer may also rely on knowledge of the composition and
properties of me blmdsmrMkmgtrus determination (40 CFR 261.10 (a) (2)). If the re.tailer • '.
does not want to test the miniblinds, the most conservative approach is to handle all of the *
miniblinds as if they were hazardous waste. Although testing is.not required, if subsequent
testing by EPA or others demonstrates that the waste was hazardous,.an incorrect determination -
made based on knowledge would leave a waste generator (the retailer or manufacturer)
vulnerable to enforcement action.' . - . , ' • . -' . - ', . \
' ' • : -""'.••'•.-
7. . What test method does the EPA recommend to retailers to determine whether their
inventory is hazardous? 'Are there certified laboratories that can conduct these tests?'
, / . • • - • *> • .
• ' • • -.'.__•-.- "' : '• :- '.. ". s •-'• V- -:*' " - - '
•. The toxicity characteristic leaching procedure (TCLP; Method 1311) test would be used
to determine whether lead-bearing vinyl mini-blinds are a hazardous waste when disposed. EPA"
does not certify laboratories that perform the TCLP test. However, many reputable commercial
laboratories are capable of performing the test Testing labs can be identified by contacting the .
International Association of Testing Labs, at 703-739-2188, or ACIL, at 202-887-5872. .
• \ '
8. Where can retailers get a copy of the test method?
Retailers will generally want to rely on a testing lab to understand the test method details.
Copies of the TCLP test method are available as a part of the EPA analytic methods manual,
SW-846 (through NTIS, 703-487-4650), or from the analytical methods Information
communication exchange (MICE) hotline, at 703-821-4690.
9. What level of lead is hazardous for purposes of disposal? .
The TCLP test uses a sample of the waste and a leaching solution (in a ratio of 1:20).
After mixing the waste with the leaching solution/the leaching solution is tested for hazardous
-------
constituent concentration. If lead in the leaching solution is present at a concentration higher
than 5 mg/1 (or ppm), the waste would be considered to be hazardous, and would be required to
be managed and disposed as a hazardous waste.
10. Is there a contact person at EPA that can offer retailers guidance on disposal if their
inventory is determined to be hazardous? ' . ' •
. For further assistance in understanding the applicable hazardous waste regulations, the
retailer should contact the hazardous waste agency hi his or her state. Other assistance resources
include the EPA Resources Centers, the RCRA hotline (800/424-9346 or 703/412-9810), or the
' EPA Regional office. • < •
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This Page Intentionally Left Blank
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FILE COPY
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D.C~'20460
SEP 23 1996 " 9451.1996(08)
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
Philip Kircher . •
Director of Government Sales
RGF Environmental Systems, Inc. " : ' ,
3875 Fiscal Court • • .
West Palm Beach, FL 33404 • ,
* •*
Dear Mr. Kircher \ •
Thank you for your letter of July 9,1,996 concerning the applicability of the
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) hazardous waste regulations to your
chemical flocculation unit, the "Spltt-O-Mat," when used to treat wash water from C-130
aircraft engines. As you discussed with Charlotte Mooney, of my staff, at the federal
level we can explain how the federal regulations might apply to your unit, and what
criteria you (and/or the generator of a hazardous waste) should use to determine which
federal regulations would apply.
However, most state environmental agencies are authorized to implement the
RCRA hazardous waste program, and the states' regulations, rather than the federal"
regulations, apply in authorized states. State hazardous waste regulations must be at
least equivalent to the federal regulations, but may also be more stringent. Because
authorized states implement and enforce.their own hazardous waste programs,
authorized states generally make decisions about how the regulations apply to specific
facilities within the states. Therefore, you (and/or the generator of the hazardous
waste) should work with the appropriate state agency to determine how the hazardous
waste regulations of a particular state would apply to the specifics of any particular
installation of your equipment. Since many of the state hazardous waste regulations
are similar to the federal regulations, the following discussion of the federal regulations
should help you become familiar with some of the possible regulatory requirements.
R«cyclad/Rocyclabl« • Printed with Vegetable Ql Based Inks on 100% Recycled Paper (40% Postconsumer)
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Based on the information you provided, it appears there are several ways your
unit might be regulated under the federal hazardous waste regulations. In general,
treatment1 of hazardous waste is subject to the RCRA hazardous waste regulations.
Thus, assuming the cadmium contaminated wash water you describe exhibits the
hazardous waste characteristic of toxicity, treatment of that waste would generally
require a hazardous waste treatment permit. However, there are several exceptions
that may apply to your unit.
First, it appears likely that your unit would meet the wastewater treatment unit
exemption of 40, CFR 264.1(g)(6), which exempts treatment units from RCRA permitting
if they meet the definition of wastewater treatment unit. This definition is found in 40
CFR 260.10 and reads as follows: ,
"Wastewater treatment unit" means a device which: • "
(1) Is part of a wastewater treatment facility that is subject to regulation under
either section 402 or 307(b) of the Clean Water Act; and
(2) Receives and treats or stores an influent wastewater that is a hazardous'
waste as defined in §261.3 of this chapter, or that generates and accumulates a
wastewater treatment sludge that is a hazardous waste as defined in §261.3 of
this chapter; or treats or stores a wastewater treatment sludge which is a
hazardous waste as defined in §261.3 of this Chapter; and
3) Meets the definition of tank or tank system in §260.10 of this chapter.
To determine whether your unit would meet this definition, at each location you
should determine whether the facility is subject to section 402 or 307(b) of the Clean
Water Act (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permitting and
pretreatment standards, respectively), and whether the unit meets the definition of tank.
"Tank" is defined in 40 CFR 260.10 as "a stationary device, designed to'contain an
accumulation of hazardous waste which is constructed primarily of non-earthen
materials (e.g., wood, concrete, steel, plastic) which provide structural support."
Whether or not your unit meets the definition of tank will depend on the specifics of
each situation, and where questions arise, is a determination that should be made by
the appropriate state.
1 The term Treatment" means any method, technique, or process, including
neutralization, designed to change the physical, chemical, or biological character or
composition of any hazardous waste so as to neutralize such waste, or so as to recover
energy or material resources from the waste, or so as to render such waste non-
hazardous, or less hazardous; safer to transport, store, or dispose of; or amenable for
recovery, amenable for storage, or reduced in volume. (40 CFR 260.10)
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Second, your unit may also be considered a generator accumulation unit and
therefore subject to 40 CFR 262.34. This provision exempts generator accumulation
tanks and containers from RCRA permitting as long as they are managed in
compliance with certain requirements. Thus, this provision could apply if it were
determined that the wastewater treatment unit exclusion did not cover some of your
units because they were considered to be containers,2 rather than tanks. The 40 CFR
262.34 requirements include general standards for generators, accumulation time limits,
and specific design and management requirements for each type of accumulation unit
(e.g., tank or container). Since the military sites you are working with are generators of
hazardous waste, it is likely that they are already in compliance with the general
standards for generators. If that is the case, they would only need to revise their
procedures for compliance with the general standards as necessary to address the new
treatment activity, .to meet the accumulation time limits, and to comply with the specific .
design and management requirements for the unit itself (e.g., compliance with Subpart I
of Part 265 for containers).
The discussion above assumes that facilities using your unit are already
regulated large quantity generators of hazardous waste (greater than 1,000 kilograms
of hazardous waste per month). It is also possible, however, that such a facility might
be a "small quantity generator" or a "conditionally exempt small quantity generator," in
which case less stringent requirements would apply. I have enclosed copies of two
documents that summarize the federal hazardous waste regulations for each of these
generator categories.
You should also be aware that if the treatment sludge generated in your unit'
exhibits characteristics of hazardous waste, including the toxicity characteristic for
cadmium, the waste must be managed as a hazardous waste. Finally, there may be
requirements under the land disposal restrictions program (40 CFR Part 268) that would
apply to the treatment sludge or to the original wash water. Additional information
about the hazardous waste regulations can be found in the enclosed documents, and
by calling our RCRA Hotline at (800) 424-9346. The Hotline can explain the federal
regulations in detail, and can also provide contacts at the various state agencies to find
out about state regulations. , , .
I hope this information concerning the federal regulations is useful. You (and/or
the generator of the hazardous waste) should check with the appropriate state agencies
2 The term "container" means any portable device in which a material is stored,
transported, treated, disposed of, or otherwise handled. (40 CFR 260.10)
-------
to determine the specific requirements that may be applicable in those states. If you
have further questions, please contact Charlotte Mooney, at (703) 308-7025.
Sincerely,
David Bussard, Director
Hazardous Waste Identification Division
Enclosures
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tftO 57-4,
%
s
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
FILE rny
NOV I 2 |S96 9452.1996(03)
OFFICE OF
Ms Catherine A. McCord, Manager SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
_ ° RESPONSE
Regulatory Programs and
Business Integration Division
Safety-Kleen Corporation
1 000 North Randall Road
Elgin, EL 60213-7857
, .
/ ' i i ».v'^'c '"''
Dear Ms-. McCbrd:
x '- In May, 1996, you and Larry Davenport first met with my staff in the Hazardous Waste
Identification Division (HWID) to discuss the use of automated information technologies hi the
hazardous waste manifest system. During this meeting, you indicated that Safety-Kleen Corp.
(Safety:Kleen) had developed the capability to store manifest records electronically at its recycle
facility in Denton, Texas. Since Safety-Kleen may wish to implement this system on a national
basis, you asked HWID to clarify if this electronic record system complied with current Subtitle C
requirements for the use and retention of the Uniform Manifest. By this letter, I am pleased to
provide you with the requested clarification.
Based on the information provided to EPA staff by Safety-Kleen's representatives, I
conclude that the automated manifest record system operated by the company at its Denton,
Texas recycle facility complies with current RCRA record retention and access requirements.
This conclusion follows from our finding that the image files stored by Safety-Kleen's. system
meet the requirements hi our current manifest regulations for maintaining manifest copies that
bear the handwritten signatures of the generator and subsequent waste handlers. Safety-Kleen's
automated system is able to reproduce high quality copies of manifests that include the images of
the original handwritten signatures. In addition, the Safety-Kleen image file system appears to
incorporate data integrity and security features which further ensure the trustworthiness of the
records and their general admissibility into evidence. Finally, we find that the indexing and
automated retrieval features included in the system satisfy RCRA statutory provisions which
require facilities to provide RCRA inspectors with reasonable access to their facilities and to their
hazardous waste records, including the ability to inspect and copy records. In the enclosure
included with this response, we explain this interpretation and our findings in greater detail.
I understand that you have previously received a consistent interpretation from officials in
the Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, which implements the authorized RCRA
hazardous waste program in the State of Texas. To the extent that Safety-Kleen expands its
Recycled/Recyclable
Printed with Soy/Canola Ink on paper mat
contains at least 50%"recycled fiber
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automated record system .to facilities in other States, you must verify with the appropriate State
agencies that the system will comply with each State's manifest retention regulations and the
Rules of Evidence that govern the admissibility of computer generated records in that State's
Courts and agencies. Authorized States may implement RCRA programs that include
requirements more stringent than the Federal requirements, and not every State has adopted Rules
1 of Evidence that are as liberal as the Federal Rules insofar as admitting electronic copies of
documents into evidence.
This response is directed specifically at the system as configured in Denton and described
to EPA and OMB staff by Safety-Kleen's representatives at a meeting here on October 3, 1996.
However, similar systems used by others could also meet our requirements, if they are designed
and operated in accordance with the guidance contained in this letter and the enclosure. In this
regard, the generation and storage of image files that include handwritten signatures, the inclusion
of design and operating controls which ensure record accuracy, integrity and security, and the
inclusion of indexing and file retrieval features which ensure reasonable inspector access are the -
key factors in this decision.
Thank you for taking the time to share with us information about your company's
innovative efforts in adopting an automated approach to manifest record keeping. We believe that
systems such as these will demonstrate that automated information technologies can indeed
reduce record keeping burdens, while making access to the data more efficient and timely.
/
If you have any questions about this response, please contact Michele Anders, Chief of the
Generator and Recycling Branch, on 703-308-855 1, or Richard LaShier on 703-308-8796.
Sincerely yours,
,^ .
* * i
•! //Mienaey Shapiro, Director
fSottd Waste
Enclosure .' ^
cc: David Nielsen, OECA/RED^ ^ Ann Codrington. IIWID/GRD _
Ann Stephanos, OECA/REDT David Schwarz, OPPE !) Nick Swanstrom, OECA/OCE,-, _ )~*
Rich LoSliici, IIWID/GRB- \Chris Wotz, OMB ^
David Updike, CIRMDj7^j-^/ '
ifsj Waste Management Division Directors, Regions I - X
Tom Kennedy, ASTSWMO .
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OSWs Interpretation and Findings Regarding
Safety-Ween Corp.'s Automated Manifest Record Storage System
I. Issue; Does Safety-Kleen Corp.'s automated manifest record keeping system, which uses
a scanner and Personal Computer (PC) to generate and store electronically image
files of completed and signed manifests, comply with the current RCRA regulatory
requirements addressing the retention of signed manifest copies by waste handlers,
and the RCRA statutory requirement that hazardous waste facilities provide
RCRA inspectors with access to their records for inspection and copying?
IL Background
In May, 1996, representatives from Safety-Kleen Corp. (Safety-Kleen) met with
management and staff from OSW's Hazardous Waste Identification Division (HWED) to discuss
the use of automated information technologies in the hazardous waste manifest system. During .
this meeting, HWID was advised that Safety-Kleen had developed the capability to store manifest
records electronically at its recycle facility in Denton, Texas. Safety-Kleen expressed a desire to
proceed with implementing this capability on a national basis, and asked OSW to clarify if this
electronic record system complied with current Subtitle C requirements for the use and retention
of the hazardous waste manifest.
Subsequently, HWID staff conducted a series of internal meetings on the topic of
electronic storage with staff from several interested EPA offices, including the Office of General
Counsel, the Office of Regulatory Enforcement, the Office of Criminal Enforcement, and the
Office of Policy, Planning, and Evaluation. Since the RCRA manifest requirements touch upon
areas within the scope of the hazardous materials transportation laws, staff from the Department
of Transportation were also invited to participate in these discussions. These internal discussions
focused on the technical and legal issues presented by electronic record storage, considering both
the facts presented by Safety-Kleen and the other types of automated systems that are likely to be
encountered as information technologies are relied on increasingly to supplant paper record
systems. This discussion will continue as a part of the manifest revisions rulemaking that is now
underway in OSWER.
After several internal meetings, we invited Safety-Kleen's representatives to again meet .
with interested staff, to provide additional information on the design and operation of the Denton,
-Texas record keeping system, and to answer staff questions on the security and accessibility of the
stored files. This meeting, attended by EPA and OMB staff, occurred at EPA Headquarters on
October 3, 1996.
A. Safety Kleen's Storage System
At the October 3rd meeting, Safety-Kleen was represented by Ms. Catherine McCord, the
company's manager for Regulatory Programs and Business Integration, and by Mr. Larry
-------
Davenport, the company's vice president for Information Services. Ms. McCord and Mr.
Davenport provided much helpful information which clarified staffs understanding of the features
and operation of the Denton, Texas automated storage system. Briefly, we understand these to be
the key features of the Denton system:
1. Upon receipt of a shipment at the Denton recycle facility, a hard copy of each
manifest is scanned, and the image file created by the scanner is saved to disk. The
manifest, when scanned, contains the handwritten signatures required under 40
CFR 262.23(a), and these signatures are captured as part of the image file copies.
2. Shortly after scanning the manifests, Safety-Kleen's clerical staff enter some 20
elements of data about the shipment and the manifest into a system index. This
index enables Safety-Kleen personnel or RCRA inspectors to access the manifest
files by date of receipt, manifest number, facility name, or other descriptors.
3. • The index and manifest retrieval features of the system are Windows™ based
applications that support an intuitive, graphical interface with the user. The index
to the retrieval system is activated by "double-clicking" on the index icon that
appears on the desktop, and the search for specific manifests is activated by pull-
down menus and dialog boxes that prompt the user for the fields and data that
define the search parameters.
4. The system automatically displays a list of all manifests that respond to a specific
search request. The user can then select any item from the displayed list with the
computer mouse, and the system will then display the image file of the manifest.
, The output can be examined on the monitor, or printed as hard copy. Print-outs
from the system are typically of the same quality as photocopies of the original -
documents, and all handwritten signatures appear on the records.
5. At the end of each day, an additional copy of each manifest file scanned into the ,
Denton storage system is transmitted electronically to the company's headquarters
in Elgin, Illinois.
B. The Federal Manifest Regulations
r
The record retention requirements for hazardous waste generators are set forth at 40 CFR
Part 262, Subpart D. Taken together, §262.40(a) and §262.23(a) require generators to retain
signed copies of completed manifests for a period of 3 years, and provide that the "signed"
manifest copies must bear the handwritten signatures of the generator, the transporters accepting
the waste for transportation, and the owner or operator of the designated facility, who certifies to
the receipt of the waste by signing the manifest. I note that there are similar provisions in the
Subtitle C regulations for transporters and treatment, storage and disposal facilities, which taken
together, require a "handwritten signature" to be obtained whenever there is a change in the
-------
custody of the waste, and require retention for 3 years of these signed copies among the records
of the regulated waste handlers. See §§263.20(d)(l), 263.22(a), and 264.71.
C. Statutory Requirement for Access to Records
f
Section 3007(a) of the RCRA statute provides that any person who generates, stores,
treats, transports, disposes of, or has handled hazardous wastes shall, upon the request of any
duly designated RCRA inspector, furnish information relating to hazardous wastes to the
inspector, and permit such a person at all reasonable times to have access to and to copy all
records relating to hazardous wastes.
HI. Detailed Discussion
•^
A. The Requirements for Copies Bearing Handwritten Signatures
As summarized above, the current Federal manifest regulations require the generator and
each subsequent handler involved with an off-site shipment of hazardous waste to sign the
manifest "by hand," and to keep in their files for a 3-year period a copy of the manifest which
bears these signatures. The key regulatory compliance issue presented by Safety-Kleen's system
is whether the electronically stored image files are created and maintained in such a manner that
they qualify as "copies" bearing the necessary "handwritten" signatures. We conclude that the
image files meet this standard, because: .
(1) The handwritten signatures from the hard copy records are captured by the scanner,
incorporated into the stored image files, and reproduced accurately in the output
generated by the computer system. Safety-KIeen demonstrated to EPA that the output
displays signatures that look no different than the signatures that initially appeared on the
scanned hard copies, and the reproduced manifest copies (and signatures) are of the same
or better quality than those which are produced by photocopy machines or fax machines.
Significantly, this system does not attempt to substitute "digital signatures," PIN
Numbers, or other electronic surrogates for the original handwritten signatures,
(2) The image files appear to meet the standards included in the Federal Rules of
Evidence for the admission of copies and computer generated records into evidence in
judicial proceedings brought in the Federal courts. We believe that the law of evidence
provides the proper standard for determining whether these electronic documents (the
image files and any printouts generated by the system) are acceptable "copies" within the
meaning of our manifest retention regulations. The regulations require these manifest
copies to be retained in order that they may be inspected by RCRA inspectors, and in a
proper case, admitted in evidence in RCRA enforcement proceedings or other proceedings
(e.g., CERCLA liability) where the information on the manifests may be considered
relevant. Thus, their acceptability as inspectable records and possible evidence should be
-------
evaluated according to the law of evidence on the admissibility of computer generated
records. '
A significant factor which distinguishes the admissibility of computer generated records
from other types of business records is the trustworthiness of these electronic records. In this
context, trustworthiness can be affected by the reliability of the hardware and software that make
up the computer system, and by the reliability and accuracy of the data entry and data processing
methods used by the operator. In addition, the trustworthiness of electronic records can be
enhanced by the presence of "computer security'.' controls that are directed at controlling
unauthorized access to the system and data, and at preventing inadvertent or intentional loss or
corruption of the data stored in these records.
Based on the features of the Safety-Kleen system that was explained to EPA and OMB
staffj we are reasonably assured that the company's electronic manifest records are accurate and
secure. This conclusion is supported by these facts:
• The scanning equipment and software installed by Safety-Kleen are extremely accurate.
Fewer than 1% of the manifests that are scanned present difficulties during scanning, and
most of these can be corrected by obtaining a better copy of the manifest for scanning or .
by sharpening the image quality before saving the image to disk.
\
• Safety-Kleen is merely scanning the original hard copies of completed manifests into its
computer system, and not entering new data manually. The quality of the image is verified
before the record is saved to disk, and the scanning of the paper forms provides minimal
opportunities for data entry errors or for alteration of records.
• f •
• The Denton facility transmits each night a back-up copy of the electronic manifest records
to corporate headquarters in Elgin, Illinois. Thus, in the event of a fire, flood, or other
accident involving the Denton site, the records of waste activity will be secured in Elgin.
, •
Therefore, we believe that these materials would be admissible in evidence, so that they are
acceptable manifest "copies" bearing the waste handlers' "handwritten signatures," as required by
the RCRA regulations.
B. Reasonable Access to Records
The final factor which we considered in determining the acceptability of Safety-Kleen's
automated records system'is the real world accessibility of the electronically stored manifest
records to RCRA inspectors. Section 3007 of the RCRA statute states that any person who
generates, stores, treats, disposes, transports, or otherwise handles hazardous wastes must permit
EPA or State enforcement personnel access at reasonable times to their facilities as well as to the
records relating to their hazardous wastes. .Reasonable access to facility records includes the
right to inspect and to copy all such records. RCRA §3007(a). Therefore, in considering the
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merits of any electronic storage system, we must be satisfied that the system would not in any
significant way impede the access of RCRA inspectors to the manifest records. In other words,
would a RCRA inspector entering a facility with an automated record system enjoy a level of
access to individual manifests that is at least comparable to that which he or she would encounter
with respect to paper copies maintained in file drawers?
We conclude that Safety-Kleen's system provides adequate assurances of inspector access
to electronic manifest files. As the company demonstrated to us, the index and retrieval features
of the automated system are implemented from the Windows™ desktop, and do not require more
than rudimentary familiarity with the Windows™ operating system and its pull-down menus and
dialogue boxes. The data elements that may be searched are suggested in a pull down menu, and
once a selection is made (e.g., manifest #, date of receipt, facility name) the user is prompted for -
the data that define the search request. The index and retrieval systems are very intuitive, and
lead one to a list -of responsive files, which if selected, generates the image of the manifest for
examination or printing. We believe that an inspector would only need a few minutes to become
familiar with the operation of this system. Once comfortable with the retrieval system, the
inspector would actually enjoy a superior level of access compared to paper files, since the index
feature now supports searches on about 20 data elements. Thus, an inspector should be able to
focus his or her inspection efforts much more efficiently with the automated system and target the
search as necessary.
Therefore, for the reasons stated above, we are satisfied that Safety-Kleen's image file
storage system meets current RCRA requirements for retention of copies bearing the handwritten
signatures of waste handlers, and for ensuring reasonable access by enforcement personnel to
Safety-Kleen's manifest records for inspection and copying. This interpretation is directed
specifically at the system as configured in Denton, Texas, and described to EPA and OMB staff
by Safety-Kleen's representatives at our meeting on October 3, 1996. However, similar systems
used by others could also meet RCRA requirements, if they are designed and operated in
accordance with the guidance contained in this interpretation. In this regard, the generation and
storage of image files that include handwritten signatures, the inclusion of design and operating
controls which ensure record accuracy, integrity and security (and thus admissibility of the records
in evidence), and the inclusion of indexing and file retrieval features which ensure reasonable
inspector access are the key factors in this decision.
Because this issue touches upon the use of innovative information technologies, and
involves regulations and interpretations that have national significance, we are distributing this
interpretation to the Regional Waste Management Division Directors and to the Association of
State and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials. We will also make this interpretation
available through the OSWER Home Page on the Internet.
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9476.1991(01)
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
MAY 2- 1991 9476.1991(01)
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Closure Standards for Hazardous Waste Land Treatment
Units
FROM: Devereaux Barnes, Director
Permits and State Programs Division
Office of Solid Waste (OS-340)
TO: Doug McCurry, Chief
Waste Engineering Section
RCRA Branch, Region IV
You previously raised a series of questions regarding the
closure of hazardous waste land treatment units to my staff and to
the ORD laboratory in Ada (RSKERL-Ada) . These are important
questions since many land treatment facilities are beginning to
close in response to the November 8, 1990 prohibition of the land
disposal of the petroleum refining wastes (K048-52) . After
consulting with RSKERL-ADA, as well as internally, we are providing
you with the answers you sought. It is important to keep in mind
that of the four major types of land disposal units, the land
treatment unit is the most difficult for which to define generic
technical closure procedures. This is due to the fact that the
characteristics of the soils affecting the closure are by nature
site-specific, and that the wastes are to be transformed, degraded,
or immobilized during the closure process by the soil, biologic,.
and climatic conditions unique to each site. With this constraint
in mind, we have addressed your questions as specifically as
possible:
1. Q. Is soil sampling required during closure/post closure?
A. Section 265. 280 (d) (1) requires that during the closure
period the owner or operator of an interim status land
treatment facility continue unsaturated zone monitoring
in a manner and frequency specified in the closure plan,
except that soil-pore liquid monitoring may be terminated
90 days after the last application of waste to the
treatment zone. Unsaturated zone monitoring consists of
Priiatd on Rteycltd Paper
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both soil-pore liquid monitoring and analysis -of soil
cores (see Sections 265.278(a) and (b)).
In addition, Section 265.280(f) requires that during the
post-closure care period the owner or operator of an
interim status land treatment unit must continue soil-
core monitoring [soil sampling] in the manner and
frequency specified in the post-closure plan.
•
Similarly, permitted units must continue unsaturated zone
monitoring during closure and post-closure care periods,
as specified in the permit (see Sections 264.280(a)(7)
and (c)(7)).
Given the language of Sections 264.280 and 265.280, we
expect that in most cases unsaturated zone monitoring
(particularly soil-core) will be necessary during the
closure and post-closure care periods of a land treatment
unit. There are, however, limited instances where soil-
core monitoring may not be required by the -closure and/or
post-closure plan. For example, in the case where the
treatment zone is removed as a part of clean closure,
soil-core monitoring may be suspended at the completion
of the closure period. (See Sections 264.112(e);
264.280(c); 265.280(d) and (f)(i)).
2. Q. At what intervals and for how long?
A. General guidance pertaining to soil sampling intervals
and duration during land treatment site closure/post-
closure is provided in several land treatment guidance
documents:
Guidance Manual on Hazardous Waste Land Treatment
Closure/Post-Closure (OSHER Directive 9476.00-9)
Permit Guidance Manual on Unsaturated Zone
Monitoring for Hazardous Haste Land Treatment Units
(EPA/530-SW-86-040)
RCRA Guidance Document: Land Treatment (NTIS-PB-
155065)
Permit Guidance Manual on Hazardous Haste Land
Treatment Demonstrations (July, 1986)
Although the guidance provides a general framework for
soil sampling, the geographic, spatial, and temporal
variabilities between different land treatment units (as
well as within any individual unit) necessitate that
site-specific considerations be evaluated when
establishing the sampling intervals and duration required
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during closure/post closure of a given land treatment
unit.
Data from the reconnaissance survey is used as the
primary basis for establishing site-specific sampling
requirements. If this survey reveals that the facility
has been well managed, with no apparent significant
buildup or downward migration of hazardous constituents,
the general guidance provided in the above-referenced
guidance documents can be used to establish soil sampling
intervals and duration. We recommended that, at a
minimum, samples should be collected quarterly during the
closure period and during the first year of the post-
closure period. Periods between sampling events may be
gradually extended after the first year of post-closure.
If data from the reconnaissance survey reveals an
apparent significant buildup and/or downward migration
of hazardous constituents, the general guidance alone
will not be sufficient to establish soil sampling
intervals and duration. Under such a scenario, soil pore
liquid samples should continue to be collected as
recommended in the Permit Guidance Manual on Unsaturated
Zone Monitoring for Hazardous Waste Land Treatment Units
(EPA/530-SW-86-040). The soil pore liquid monitoring
should continue until there is no longer potential for
vertical migration of fast-moving hazardous constituents
from the waste-soil matrix. Additionally, it is
important to collect soil cores downward through the
treatment zone into the unsaturated zone for analysis at
selected intervals along the core in order to determine
the extent of degradation and immobilization within the
treatment zone, as well as the migration of less mobile
waste constituents into the unsaturated zone. Under this
scenario, actual degradation rate data under the closure
conditions may be deemed important. If such is the case,
sampling intervals should be shorter than specified in
the guidance.
Two recent land treatment research studies, sponsored by
RSKERL-Ada, provide useful guidance because they involve
a determination of degradation rates under field
conditions. These studies used the following sampling
schedule: 0, 2, 4, and 8 weeks, and continued at 4-week
intervals throughout the study. Under a closure
scenario, the sampling schedule should use these same
intervals, or other type of appropriate sampling
interval, until a minimum of 6 data points are obtained
or until an asymptotic constituent level is approached.
Any time degradation rates are to be calculated, a
minimum of 3 replicate sample analyses are recommended
for each sampling date in order to establish a 95%
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confidence interval for the degradation rates and half-
lives of the waste and its constituents. After you
determine that degradation is proceeding at an acceptable
rate and that downward migration is not occurring,
quarterly sampling (as recommended in the general
guidance) can be initiated.
3. Q. Does EPA recognize approved methods for determining
degradation rates?
A. There are no EPA-approved methods for determining
degradation rates, although methods for determining
degradation rates are discussed in the Permit Guidance
Manual on Hazardous Haste Land Treatment Demonstrations
(LTD). These are based on methods used in the land
treatment research program at RSKERL-Ada and documented
in the lab's publications. (See Attachment)
The need and approach for determining degradation rates
will depend to a great degree on the results of the
reconnaissance survey discussed under Question 2. Under
the well-managed scenario, we can see little need to
undertake this task unless the final loading rate is
significantly greater than that used during normal
operation. Under the poorly managed scenario, we would
consider this task a necessity. The actual approach for
determining degradation rates would vary somewhat
depending on the degree of the problem as well as waste
and site-specific characteristics. In addition to the
treatability study approach discussed in the LTD Guidance
Manual, the RSKERL-Ada publication Mobility and
Degradation of Residues at Hazardous Haste Land Treatment
Sites at Closure (See Attachment) specifically provides
information pertaining to the quantitative evaluation of
mobility and persistence of organic and inorganic waste
constituents which have accumulated in soil treatment
systems under various closure scenarios.
4. Q. Can continued operations under closure last indefinitely?
At what concentration is closure complete? At what
concentration, degradation rate, or point in time does
operational closure cease and a RCRA cap become a
requirement?
A. As Sections 264.113 and 265.113 layout, closure is
expected to be completed within 180 days after receiving
the final volume of hazardous waste, but a longer period
may be approved if the owner or operator can demonstrate
that closure activities will, necessarily, take longer
than 180 days (see Sections 264.113(b) (1) (i) and
265.113(b) (1) (i)). In the case of a land treatment unit,
more than 180 days may be required to maximize
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degradation, transformation, or immobilization of
hazardous constituents within the treatment zone. This
period cannot be defined by regulation in that each site
will require a time period specific to that site. The
duration of the closure period is primarily dependent on
the waste loading rate at closure as well as the
potential waste degradation rate. Each owner or operator
should, however, be able to estimate that time in
advance, based on the treatment data already established
during operation. For the large majority of well-managed
land treatment units, the duration of the closure period
will vary between 90 and 360 days.
Because land treatment closure is a continuing process
rather than -a set of distinct engineering procedures (as
in landfill closure), the concentrations of hazardous
constituents remaining in the treatment zone after
closure may vary and will continue to change during the
post-closure care period. Post-closure care at a land
treatment facility is different from practices at other
closed or closing land disposal facilities in that active
management will frequently continue to enhance
degradation and transformation and sustain
immobilization. Complete degradation of organics to
background levels before closure has been completed is
not necessarily required. Concentrations of organics
should, however, be to the point that the application of
a final cover and the reduced level of active site
management will prevent the post-closure escape of
hazardous constituents from the treatment zone.
Similarly inorganics should be immobilized during closure
to provide the same level of protection over the long
term.
In the case where closure activities fail to immobilize
or degrade hazardous constituents, an impermeable cap
may be required or clean closure may be appropriate.
(Changes to the closure plan will require approval by
the Regional Administrator (Sections 264.112(c) and
265.112 (c)). The determination of the rate of
immobilization and degradation is site specific; however,
escape of constituents from the treatment zone at
concentrations above health-based levels indicates that
the rate of immobilization or degradation is
unacceptable.
5. Q. What closure standards are required where migration of
hazardous constituents has occurred?
A. The general closure performance standard remains the same
whether or not migration of hazardous constituents has
occurred. That is, the owner or operator must close the
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facility in a manner that minimizes the need for further
maintenance; and that controls, minimizes, or eliminates
to the extent necessary to protect human health and the
environment, the post-closure escape of hazardous waste,
hazardous constituents, leachate, contaminated run-off,
or hazardous waste decomposition products to the ground
or surface water or to the atmosphere. (Sections 264.111
and 265.111).
Where hazardous constituents have migrated beyond the
treatment zone above health-based levels, successful
immobilization, degradation, or transformation during
closure may be subject to question. In this case
additional closure and post-closure activities may be
required that go beyond disking, adding soil amendments,
and installation of a vegetative cover. Obviously, the
additional activities will vary from site to site;
however, some of these activities may include, but are
not limited to, removal of some or all of the treatment
zone and installation of a low permeability cap. In
addition, cleanup of the contaminated media, e.g.,
ground-water removal and treatment, may be appropriate.
Cleanup of these media is a corrective action decision.
Whatever program of additional activities is selected,
it must be consistent with the goals specified in the
general closure performance standard.
6. Q. What closure standards are required where ground-water
contamination exists but where levels of contaminants
are within the ACL's established by the permit?
A. At units where ground-water contamination exists but
where that contamination is below the established ACL,
corrective action under Section 264.100 may not be
required. The decision as to whether ground-water
cleanup is required is site-specific, generally based on
the principles described in EPA's proposed corrective
action rule (55 ZB 30798). At the same time, the closure
standard to be applied remains the same (see previous
discussion).
Furthermore, having an ACL does not negate the treatment
demonstration requirement of Section 264.272. If it is
found during closure that constituents are migrating
below the treatment zone above health-based levels,
additional steps may be required, such as treatment zone
removal or installation of a low permeability final
cover. The determination of what steps are required will
depend primarily upon whether the hazardous constituents
migrating from the land treatment unit would cause ACLs
to be exceeded during the closure or post-closure period.
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The owner or operator should be aware that the post-
closure care period cannot be terminated until the owner
or operator successfully demonstrates that all the ground
water at the site is safe for all potential receptors
(Alternate Concentration Limit Guidance, EPA/530-SW-87-
017).
7. Q. At what point in the life of the unit do closure
activities become in-situ remediation under corrective
action? At what concentrations and frequencies for soil,
pore-water, surface water and ground water? What permit
modifications are required?
A. Most actions taken to remedy migration of constituents
of concern outside the treatment zone (into ground water,
surface water, or soil adjacent to the treatment zone)
at closing units can be accomplished as a part of
closure.
At a permitted facility, methods for preventing such
migration should be outlined in the permit (see Sections
264.270-264.283). If, during closure, migratory
constituent concentrations are found to exceed levels
specified in the permit, a corrective action program must
be initiated (see Sections 264.90-264.101). The addition
of a corrective action program requires a permittee to
initiate a Class 3 permit modification, although some
limited remediation activities, such as a change in the
number of ground-water monitoring wells at a regulated
unit, may require only a Class 2 permit modification (see
Appendix I to Section 270.42). Such modifications may
receive temporary authorization provided they meet the
test of Section 270.42(e)(2). (Of course, Class 2 or 3
modifications would not be used in states authorized for
ground-water corrective action, but not authorized for
EPA's new permit modification procedures. In authorized
States, permit modifications must be made according to
state modification procedures.) In the alternative, the
Agency may take unilateral action to modify a permit to
require corrective action (see Section 270.41).
At an interim status facility, certain requirements
designed to prevent migration of constituents of concern
are specified in Sections 265.270-265.282 and 265.90-
265.94. Unlike permitted facilities, at present there
are no regulatory provisions requiring corrective action
when migratory constituent concentrations exceed
regulatory levels of concern. Instead, the Agency may
compel corrective action at an interim status facility
through the issuance of an administrative order pursuant
to RCRA, Section 3008(h). In addition, as an
alternative, the Agency may expedite the issuance of a
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8
permit to an interim status facility, with the' result
that the corrective action provisions referenced above
would be applicable.
Completion of remedial activities may exceed 180 days.
As mentioned previously, this is a legitimate basis for
granting an extension of the closure period. In
addition, long-term remediation activities at regulated
units, such as ground-water counterpumping, may be
performed during the post-closure care period.
8. Q. At what point in time, and to what standards does a
facility certify closure?
A. This question is directly related to question 4 in your
letter. You will note in Sections 264.115 and 265.115
that closure is to be certified when the unit has been
closed in accordance with the specifications in the
approved closure plan. Closure will be complete when
closure activities have immobilized, degraded, or
transformed hazardous constituents in the treatment zone
to levels agreed upon in the closure plan and when a
vegetative cover has been established. In the case where
the treatment zone is ineffective, closure may be
certified after the treatment zone is removed or after
a low permeability cap is installed. Other long-term
activities such as ground-water remediation will normally
be completed during the post-closure care period and
after closure certification.
We hope these responses are useful. Please feel free to call
Chris Rhyne (FTS 382-4695) to discuss other technical aspects of
land treatment closure.
Attachment
cc: Sylvia Lowrance, OSW
RCRA Branch Chiefs, Regions I-X
Nancy Bethune, Region IV
John Matthews, RSKERL-Ada
Scott Ruling, RSKERL-Ada.
Tom Beisswenger, O6C
Susan Bromm, RED, OWPE
Chris Rhyne, AB, PSPO, OSW
Barbara Foster, PB, PSPD, OSW
Dave Pagan, CAB, PSPD, OSW
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HAZARDOUS WASTE LAND TREATMENT
SELECTED REFERENCES
RCRA Guidance Document Land Treatment (NTIS PB87-155065). OSW, 1982.
U.S. EPA. 1983. Hazardous Waste Land Treatment. OSW, SW-874.
Streebin, L.E., Robertson, J.H., Callender, A.B., Doty, L., and Bagawandoss,
K. 1984. Closure Evaluation for Petroleum Residue Land Treatment.
University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK. PB85-115822. EPA/600/2-84-162
Overcash, M.R., Nutter, W.L., and Kendall, R.L. 1985. Field and Laboratory
Evaluation of Petroleum Land Treatment System Closure. PB86-130564.
EPA/600/2-85/134.
Loehr, R.C., Martin, J.H. Jr., Neuhauser, E.F., Norton, R.A., and Malecki,
M.R. 1985. Land Treatment of an Oily Waste--Degradation, Immobilization, and
Bioaccumulation. PB85-166353. EPA/600/2-85/009.
U.S. EPA. 1986. Permit Guidance Manual on Hazardous Waste Land Treatment
Demonstrations. OSW, EPA/530-SW-86-032.
U.S. EPA. 1986. Permit Guidance Manual on Unsaturated Zone Monitoring For
Hazardous Waste Land Treatment Units. OSW, EPA/530/SW-86-040.
Martin, J.P., Sims, R.C., and J. Matthews. 1986. Review and Evaluation of
Current Design and Management Practices for Land Treatment Units Receiving
Petroleum Wastes. Hazardous Waste & Hazardous Materials. Vol. 3, No. 3.
pp. 261-280.
Dupont, R.R and Reineman, J.A. 1986. Evaluation of Volatilization of
Hazardous Constituents at Hazardous Waste Land Treatment Sites. Utah State
University, Logan, UT. PB86-233939. EPA/600/2-86/071.
Sims, R.C., Sims, J.L., Sorensen, D.L., and Hastings, L.L. 1986. Waste/Soil
Treatability Studies for Four Complex Industrial Wastes: Methodologies and
Results. Volume 1: Literature Assessment, Waste/Soil Characterization,
Loading Rate Selection. Utah State University, Logan, UT. PB87-111738.
EPA/600/6-86/003a
Sims, R.C., Sorensen, D.L., Doucette, W.J., and Hastings, L.L. 1986.
Waste/Soil Treatability Studies for Four Complex Industrial Wastes:
Methodologies and Results. Volume 2: Waste Loading Impacts on Soil
Degradation, Transformation, and Immobilization. Utah State University,
Logan, UT. PB87-111746. EPA/600/6-86/003b.
American Petroleum Institute. 1987. The Land Treatability of Appendix VIII
Constituents Present in Petroleum Refinery Wastes: Laboratory and Modeling
Studies. Washington, D.C.
Westat, Inc. 1988. Statistical Methods for Evaluating the Attainment of
Superfund Cleanup Standards. Vol. 1: Soil and Solid Media. Final Draft.
Statistical Policy Branch. U.S. EPA. Washington, D.C.
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Barth, D.S., Mason, B.J. Starks, T.H. and Brown, K.W. 1989. Soil Sampling
Quality Assurance User's Guide. PB89-189864. EPA/600/8-89/046.
Loehr, R.C., Erlckson, D.C., Rogers, L.A., and Kelmar, O.M. 1990. Mobility
and Degradatoin of Residues at Hazardous Waste Land Treatment Sites at
Closure. RSKERL-Ada. NTIS PB90212564. EPV600/2-90/018.
Sims, J.L., Sims, R.C., and J.E. Matthews. 1990. Approach to Bioremediation
of Contaminated Soil. Hazardous Waste & Hazardous Materials. Vol. 7, No. 2.
pp. 117-149.
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9477.1983(01) ?
11 «W 1383
N>
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9
MEMORANDUM o
n
SUBJECT: April 20, 1983, Memorandum on Financial Requirements ^
FROM: John H. Skinner, Director * »
Office of Solid Haste (WH-562) £
TO: Barry Seraydarian, Director ^
Toxics and Haste Management Division, Region XX (T-l) \
Your memorandum of-April 20, 1963, suggested that a \
regulatory interpretation memorandum be written to clarify the «
exemption of States and the Federal government from the RCRA
Subpart R, Financial Requirements (SS264.140(c) and 265.140(c)).
However, the interpretation you suggest does not appear to be
consistent with the regulations. Our interpretation of the
regulations, confirmed by Office of General Counsel staff, is
that set forth in my January 5, 1983, letter sent to Mr. Bradley
E. Dillon at OS Ecology, a copy 6f'which is attached. A copy
of that letter was also sent to Richard Procunier, the Region
XX financial contact.
• • • *
• Your suggestion that EPA notify the various State and
Federal agencies which may be affected by this exemption may
be pursued at a later date. However, since the owners and
operators of hazardous waste facilities are jointly and
severally liable for the other requirements of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) regulations, X am not
sure that such a narrowly focused letter would be appropriate.
Rather, a letter broadly addressing the potential obligations
of the States and the Federal government under the RCRA
regulations would be sent.
You can be sure that as we make decisions on regulatory
reporting to EPA Headquarters, this particular section will be
k*pt in mind.' X am certain that should-^* £i**: environmental
caused t*r_.+?»€•** -*••!! -*y*-this -exemption* we will make*
??r* to r*«<»£~ .tne regulations in a responsive manner.
•
Attachment
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January 5, 1983
Mr. Bradley E. Dillon
Associate General Counsel
US Ecology, Inc.
3200 Melbville Road, Suite 526
P.O. Box 7216
Louisville, Kentucky 40207
Dear Mr. Dillon:
Your letter of November 5, 1982,'raises a question about the
applicability of the Subpart H, Financial Responsibility
requirements to a US Ecology facility. Your specific concern is
the extent of your responsibility for compliance in view of the
§265.140(c) exemption for States and the Federal.government and
the fact that your facility operates on land leased from the
State of Nevada.
Section 265.140(c) states "States and the Federal government
are exempt from the requirements of this subpart." The Subpart H
regulations apply to owners and operators; while either party may
fulfill the requirements, the Agency may take action against
either or both of the parties in the event of noncompliance. The
Agency interprets this exemption to mean that where one party
(the owner or the operator) is an exempted party because it is a
State or Federal governmental unit, the other, private sector
party need not comply with the Subpart H requirements. However,
a State or Federal agency owner may, of course, require the
private sector operator by contractual agreement to demonstrate •
financial responsibility.
I suggest that you confer with staff of EPA Region IX and
the state of Nevada to determine the extent and applicability of
responsibility for the concerned parties under the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act regulations. You should be aware
that the RCRA Subpart G regulations, which stipulate the
This has been retyped from the original document.
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-2-
reguirements for performance of closure and post-closure care, do
not contain any such exemption. The exemption applies only to
the Subpart H regulations, which contain the requirements for
proving financial responsibility for closure and post-closure
care and for liability coverage.
Sincerely,
John H. Skinner
Acting Director
Office of Solid Waste
cc: Dick Procunier, Region IX
This has been retyped from the original document.
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Volume 7
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 7
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
June 1996
9461.1996(01)
1. Tank Storage at Transfer Facilities
A transfer facility is a place where
transporters temporarily hold shipments of
hazardous waste during the normal course of
transportation (40 CFR §260,10). A
transporter storing manifested shipments of •
hazardous waste in containers meeting DOT
packaging requirements at a transfer facility
for less than 10 days is not required to obtain
a permit and is not subject to the requirements
of Parts 264, 265, or 268 (§263.12). Maya
transporter store hazardous waste in
stationary tanks at a transfer facility and still
remain subject to the reduced transfer facility
requirements of §263.12?
x
A transporter may not store hazardous
waste in stationary tanks and still remain
subject to the reduced transfer facility
requirements because such tanks are not
portable. To store hazardous waste at a
transfer facility without a permit or interim
status, the transporter must meet three criteria.
First, the transporter may store only
manifested shipments of hazardous waste.
Second, waste must be held in containers
(including tank cars and cargo tanks) which
meet DOT packaging requirements.
Container is defined to mean any portable
device in which a material is stored,
transported, treated, disposed of, or otherwise
handled (40 CFR 260.10). Finally, the waste
may only be held for 10 days or less
(§263.12). The transfer facility provisions,
therefore, apply to storage in portable
containers (to accommodate the normal and
routine activities of the transportation
industry). Storage of waste in stationary tanks
at a transfer facility would not be a normal or
routine activity of the transportation industry
and thus is prohibited unless the facility has a
permit or interim status (45 FR 86967;
December 21,1980).
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
November 1996
-: 9477.1996(01)
4. Financial Statement Requirement for
the RCRA Subtitle C Financial Test
For purposes of complying with the
financial assurance requirements, treatment,
storage, and disposal facilities (TSDFs) may
demonstrate liability coverage by use of the
financial test. As evidence that the TSDF
satisfies the financial test requirements, the
owner or operator is required to submit a
certified public accountant's report on the
latest completed fiscal year's financial
statements (§264.147(f)(3)(ii)). If the owner or
operator does not have financial statements
from the latest completed fiscal year,-may
estimated financial statements be used as
substitutes for this requirement? '"
• . - -. -'O" ^.:.
No. If there are no financial statements for
the latest completed fiscal year, the financial
test mechanism cannot be used to demonstrate
financial assurance. In addition, estimates of
financial statements may not be used as • -
substitutes for full statements. This is
applicable not .only to new companies, but to
companies that have recently separated from
parent companies. Although such a recently
separated company may have the ability to
accurately estimate their financial statements
using the parent company's statements, it must
nevertheless rely on its own financial
statements to qualify to use the fincial test.
This allows the certified public accountant to
fairly predict the financial condition of the
company hi conformity with generally
accepted accounting principals.
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
December 1996 . •
9477.1996(02)
2. Tangible.Net Worth Requirements
for RCRA Subtitle C Financial
Assurance
• L» -
Owners and operators of treatment,
storage, and disposal facilities subject to
Subtitle C regulation are required to
demonstrate liability coverage for bodily
injury and/or property damage to third parties
resulting from accidental occurrences arising
from facility operations (53 FR 33938;
September 1, 1988). This requirement can be
demonstrated 'using one or a combination of
financial mechanisms, including a financial
test. The financial test for liability coverage
requires the owner or operator to possess net
working capital and tangible net worth each at
least six times the amount of liability coverage
to be demonstrated by this test, and a minimum
tangible net worth of $10 million
(§264.147(f)(l)(i)(A)_and (B)). How does an
owner or operator calculate the required
* . „ -'-^y > •*
the
~. .li£>»tttW<.'tV. ~
fir,
The owner 'or,opdSorpsing the-financial
-- - :-:^|g&S*W6^£•-».••
test must possess a^ninimum tangible net
f . .. ••'•x-AS^^-^Ki'ff^-ff- '
worth of at least$ KrmiIli6n.1Even if six times
,' ilf£frr*'f*-*pi*;r. .<• -
the amount of liability coverage to be
demonstrated by this test is less than $10
million, the owner or operator must still have
at least $10 million in tangible net worth (see'
Example 1). If, on the other hand^ six times
the amount of liability coverage to be
demonstrated by the financial test is more than
$10 million, then that six times multiple is the
minimum tangible net worth necessary to
qualify to use the financial test (see Example
2). '
Example 1: Amount demonstrated by the
financial test: $500,000
Six times the;amount
demonstrated: $*3 million
Minimum tangible net worth:
$10 million
Example 2: Amount demonstrated By the
financial test: $2 million
Six times the amount
demonstrated: $12 million
Minimum tangible net worth:
$12 million
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
December 1996 . •
9477.1996(03)
3. Annual Payments Into A Standby
Trust Fund When Using A Letter Of
Credit
Subpart H of 40 CFR Parts 264/265
requires an owner or operator of a permitted
treatment, storage, and disposal facility
(TSDF) to establish financial assurance to
satisfy closure and post-closure care of the
facility. Alettertif credit is one of the
-. . . *'«}'f$t!s&e*,W;•'•**.' •
financial mechanumslhat the owner or.
-'•.ftyfjj-fSj&.'h^f--- • . ..
operator may choose to demonstrate financial
assurance (§§?&:143(d)/264.145(d)). A letter
of credit allows'a financial institution, that is
authorized by a federal or state agency to issue
letters of credit, to extend credit on behalf of a
TSDF. The letter of credit must be
irrevocable, issued for a period of at least one
year, and in an amount at least equal to the
current closure and post-closure cost
estimates, unless used in.combination with
other financial assurance mechanisms
(§§264.143(g)/264.145(g)). An owner or
operator using a letter of credit for closure or
post-closure financial assurance must also
establish a standby trust fund to accompany
the letter of credit (§§264.143(a)/264.145(a)).
If an owner or operator is demonstrating
financial assurance through the use of a letter
of credit, must annual payments be made into
the standby trust fund?
No. Under the federal regulations, the
owner or operator is not required to make
annual payments into the standby trust fund.
The standby trust fund merely facilitatesx
drawing on the letter of credit in the event that
the owner or operator cannot pay for closure or
post-closure care. A standby trust fund {as
opposed to a trust fund established under
§§264.143(a)/264.145(a)) cannot be used as a
stand alone financial assurance mechanism
under RCRA. The standby trust fund
documentation must be worded exactly as the
documentation for a trust fund, except for a
few requirements: the annual payments into.the
fund are waived; schedule A of the trust
agreement need not be updated; and annual
valuations by the trustee or notices of
nonpayment are not required. These
provisions for establishment of a standby trust
fund also apply to an interim status TSDF that
is using a letter of credit to establish financial
assurance for closure and post-closure care
(§§265.143(c)/265.145(c)).-:'. - . '
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
October 1996
9481.1996(01)
!1. Resampling and Groundwater •
Monitoring Notification
Requirements
As part of the groundwater monitoring
requirements of 40 CFR Port 264, Subpart F,
owners/operators of permitted hazardous
waste landfills, surface impoundments, waste
piles, or land treatment units must implement
a detection monitoring program. Under this
program, an owner/operator samples the
groundwater at least send-annually for
permit-specific indicator parameters and*\
waste constituent&.moniioring:f0f statistically
significant evidence-o£a release-fromthe'unit
(§264.98(a)and(b)): If the ownerloperatof;-^
determines that such-evidence casirj&he'js':-
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Volume 8
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9483.1988(16) - Revised by document 9528.1988(05)
9483.1988(05)
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Volume 8
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 8
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
June 1996
" v»
9484.1996(01)
2. Delay of Closure for Non-retrofitted
Hazardous Waste Surface
Impoundments Continuing to
Receive Non-hazardous Waste
RCRA requires owners and/or operators . -
of surface impoundments that become subject
to regulation due to the promulgation of a new
hazardous waste listing or characteristic to
retrofit the impoundment to meet minimum
technological requirements — a double liner,
a leachate collection and removal system, and
a leak detection system — or close within four
years of the promulgation date of the listing or
characteristic (3005(j)(6)). If the owner and/
or operator of a newly-subject surface
impoundment ceases receipt of hazardous
waste before the four years have elapsed and
wants to receive only non-hazardous waste,
must she first perform closure under 40 CFR
Part 265, Subpart G?
No, the owner and/or operator may
continue to receive non-hazardous waste
indefinitely in the impoundment provided she
complies with §265.113(d) and removes all
hazardous waste from the unit (§265.113 (e)).
She would not have to perform formal closure
activities until 90 days after final receipt of
non-hazardous waste (§265.113(a)).
However, if the owner and/or operator does not
remove all hazardous waste from the
impoundment, she must begin closure within
90 days of expiration of the four-year
retrofitting period. The Regional
Administrator may extend this deadline if
removal of the hazardous waste will of •
necessity take longer than 90 days and such an
extension will not pose a threat to human
health and the environment (§265.113(e)).
For example, a surface impoundment stores
a waste which becomes subject to regulation as
a result of the promulgation of the toxicity
characteristic waste codes on March 29,1990
(55 EE 11798). The owner and/or operator
must retrofit or close the unit by March 29,
1994. If in 1992, the owner and/or operator
decides to cease receipt of the hazardous
waste, but wants to continue receiving non-
hazardous waste, she must remove all of the
hazardous waste. Once she has removed all of
the hazardous waste, she may receive non-
hazardous waste indefinitely. When the owner
and/or operator later ceases receipt of non-
hazardous waste, for example on January 1,
1996, she must then begin closure operations
within 90 days, or by March 31/1996. If the
owner and/or operator chooses-not to remove
the hazardous waste, and does not receive an
extension from the Regional Administrator,
she must then begin closure within 90 days of
the expiration of the four-year retrofitting
period, in this example 90 days from
March 24, 1994, or June 24,1994.
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Volume 9
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9488.1987(01)
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Volume 9
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 9
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
• ' July 1996.
9487.1996(01)
1. Regulation of Leachate Collection
Sumps
Section 3004(o) ofRCRA requires that
owners/operators of new, replacement, and
lateral expansions of hazardous waste
landfills equip the units with two or more
liners, a leak detection system, and a leachate
collection and removal system (LCRS) above
and between the liners. The LCRS between
the liners must be equipped with a sump to
collect the leachate that has percolated
through the unit, and a-liquid removal device,
such as a pump, to move the leachate to a
'storage 'unit (40 CFR §264.30l(c)(3)'(v)). Is
this leachate collection sump 'considered a
tank subject to the hazardous waste tank.
regulations of Part 264/265, Subpdrt J?
. *
No, a sump used to collect leachate in a
landfill is not a hazardous waste tank subject
to the tank standards in Part 264/265, Subpart
J. Although most sumps meet the definition
of a tank, leachate collection sumps do not
EPA changed the definition of "sump" in the
January 29, 1992, Federal Register to reflect
this distinction. Leachate collection sumps are
defined differently because, unlike other
sumps, they are an integral part of the unit's
liner system, surrounded by layers of liners;
additional containment is often impracticable
and unnecessary, and would yield little
environmental benefit (57 FR3471:
January 29, 1992).
Only the actual collection sump is excluded
from the federal definition of tank. Any unit
subsequently used to manage the leachate may
be regulated. For example, when a facility
pumps the hazardous waste leachate from the
collection sump into a storage tank, that tank
is subject to full regulation under Part 2647
265, Subpart J.
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/ /
\ UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY If)(JSJfo) J0 fl/
I "WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
./
OCT 2 I9S6 . 9498.1996(07)
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS) Risk Related Issues
FROM: Timothy Fields, Jr., Deputy Assistant Administrator
'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response (5101)
1 ' » *
TO: Julie Anderson, Director . .
Waste Management Division (H-l)
Thank you for your memorandum of July 25,1996 requesting clarification of EPA's policy on
risk related issues concerning the Johnston Atoll Chemical Agent Disposal System (JACADS).
As you indicated in your memorandum, many of these issues are national in scope and have
generated interest by members of the public at a number of combustion facilities. Specifically, we
have noted that similar risk assessment issues have been raised by the public at other proposed
chemical demilitarization facilities.
As you are aware, EPA's draft site-specific combustion risk assessment guidance was issued in
April 1994. EPA Region VI, in concert with the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response
(OSWER), is in the process of evaluating the 1994 guidance for the purpose of developing an
update. Below please find provisional responses to the five issues raised in your memorandum.
For your convenience, each request for clarification has been restated followed by the applicable
response. ;
i
»
Issue 1: .
The Agency's current method for assessing the non-carcinogenic risks associated with dioxin
exposures) in the context of site specific risk evaluations, especially in terms of terrestrial
background dioxin levels - which have been viewed as currently posing an unacceptable
carcinogenic risk. (Health Assessment Document for 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin
(TCDD) and Related Compounds, EPA June 1994, EPA/600/BP-92/001).
Recycled/Recyclable
Printed with Soy/Canola Ink on paper that
contains at least 50% recycled fiber
-------
Response:
The Agency's policy regarding risks presented from exposure to dioxin, as set forth in a
September 11,1991 memorandum from the Administrator, was to continue to evaluate risks from
dioxin in accordance with the 1985 dioxin assessment until such time as the Agency's
reassessment of exposures to and risks from dioxins had been completed. The 1985 assessment
called for the evaluation of toxic effects of dioxin based upon their carcinogenic potential only; a
reference dose for evaluating non-cancer health effects of dioxin was not established.
EPA issued the draft dioxin reassessment in 1994. The reassessment concluded that adequate,
evidence exists to support the inference that humans are likely to respond with a broad spectrum
of effects from exposure to 2,3,7,8-tetrachloro-p-dibenzodioxin (hereafter referred to as dioxin)
and related dioxin-like compounds, if exposures are sufficiently high. This conclusion was based
upon results from studies in human populations, experiments with laboratory animals, and
ancillary experimental studies. The effects induced may range from adaptive changes at or near
background levels of exposure to adverse effects with increasing severity as exposure levels
increase above background. Enzyme induction, alterations in hormone levels and indicators of
altered cellular function are examples of effects of unknown clinical significance; they may or may
not be early indicators of toxic response. Clearly adverse effects including, perhaps, the induction
of cancer may not be detectable in experimental studies until exposures exceed background levels
by one or two orders of magnitude (10 to 100 times).
* .., - - '«•
The deduction that humans are likely to respond with adverse non-cancer effects to dioxin and
dioxin-like compounds is based on the feet that these compounds impact cellular regulation at a
fundamental molecular level in the diverse range of animal species which have been shown to .
.respond with adverse effects. Further, similar impacts on cellular regulation have been
demonstrated in human cells in culture. Available evidence indicates that humans most likely fall '
in the middle of the range of sensitivity for individual effects among animals. Thus, humans do -
not appear to be either extremely sensitive to or extremely insensitive to the individual effects of
dioxin and dioxin-like compounds. '.-•_.,
'" - • "
For the most part, the biochemical, cellular and organ-level effects have been observed in
experiments in which only dioxin was studied. Specific data on the effects of dioxin-like ''
compounds, such as the pentachlorinated and hexachlorinated dioxin and furans, generally are not
available. Despite this lack of data, evidence exists that all dioxin-like compounds may exhibit
similar effects to a greater or lesser degree. This derives from the concept of toxicity equivalence,
specifically the feet that these compounds, like dioxin, bind to the intracellular aryl hydrocarbon
(Ah) receptor and have effects on intracellular regulation. Toxic equivalency factors (TEFs) have
been developed for all 17 chlorinated dioxin and furans containing chlorine substitutes in at least
the 2,3,7 and 8 ring positions. The TEF for dioxin is 1.0; the TEFs for the 16 other congeners are
derived from this value, Greater uncertainty exists with respect to the extent of non-cancer effects
of the 16 other congeners as compared to those of dioxin due to the very limited amount of
-------
toxicology testing of these congeners. Hence, greater uncertainty is associated with the TEFs of
these congeners as compared to the TEF of dioxin.
V
Given the above, EPA's conclusion in the 1994 draft dioxin reassessment regarding non-cancer
effects was that it is inappropriate to develop a reference dose for dioxin because these
compounds are persistent in the environment and because background exposures to dioxin are not
low compared to incremental environmental exposures. Most compounds to which reference
doses are applied are not persistent and background exposures generally are low and not taken
into account. Since existing background levels of dioxin are higher than a reference dose that
could be developed, the draft dioxin reassessment concluded that it is not appropriate to use the
reference dose approach in evaluating incremental exposures to dioxin. This conclusion does not
mean that any incremental exposure to dioxin would cause an increase in potential non-cancer
health effects.
• , •* " * * \
Based upon the findings of the 1994 draft dioxin reassessment and due to the recent increased
concern regarding non-cancer effects of dioxin, the Office of Research and Development has
recommended using, and OSWER agrees, on a provisional and site-specific basis, the "margin of
exposure" approach for estimating potential non-cancer health effects arising from incremental
exposures to dioxin. Under this approach, one determines the ratio of the estimated daily adult
dose of dioxin from a particular source (e.g., the JACADS trial burn) to the average daily intake
of dioxin in the general population. If the ratio of such exposures is very small (the facility-
specific exposures comprise a small fraction of background exposures), the non-cancer effects
from the incremental exposure are judged to be negligible.
Issue 2: • , " . , - • \
i "f
The most appropriate data subset for the determination of dioxin carcinogenic potency factors.
Conflicting carcinogenic potency factors derived from human epidemiologic studies versus
laboratory animal findings should be reconciled • " .
Response:
The cancer potency factor for dioxin was verified in 1985 for use in EPA risk assessments. It •
was derived using results from carcinogenicity studies in experimental animals which demonstrate
that dioxin is a carcinogen in multiple species of animals. -
\ •
Since .1985, results from additional human mortality studies have become available which
support an association between exposure to dioxin and related compounds and increased cancer
mortality in humans. However, uncertainties exist in interpreting these studies because not all
confounding exposures (e.g., smoking) have been ruled out and coincident exposures to other'
carcinogens were likely. It is the conclusion of the 1994 draft dioxin reassessment that dioxin and
related compounds are probable human carcinogens. The EPA Science Advisory Board, an
independent group of experts, peer reviewed the draft dioxin reassessment in 1995 and also
-------
concluded that dioxin is a probable human carcinogen based upon sufficient evidence of
carcinogenicity in animals and limited evidence in humans.
In the draft dioxin reassessment EPA presented a potential cancer potency factor based upon
the results of one human study, but concluded that the existing data from human studies alone do
not provide the best estimate of the cancer potency of dioxin. The Agency concluded that a
weight-of-the-evidence approach should be used that considers all relevant data from studies in
- humans and experimental animals, as well as data on mechanisms of action. In that document the
Agency proposed a new cancer potency factor for dioxin which is slightly lower than the slope
factor adopted in 1985. The Science Advisory Board also concluded that a cancer potency factor
based upon the one human study utilized in the dioxin reassessment was not appropriate for use.
Until such time as the dioxin reassessment is finalized and a new cancer slope factor is adopted
by EPA, the Agency will continue to use the cancer slope factor (156,000 per mg/kg/day)
developed in 1985. This represents a plausible upper bound on risk based on the evaluation of
animal and human data. "True" risks are not likely to exceed this value, may be less, and may
even be zero for some members of the population. . - , _
IssueS: '
The Agency's method for assessing the risks associated with exposure to either the sulfur or
brominated analogs of dioxin • given precursor presence in waste feed stocks!
Response:
At this point in time, the Agency does not evaluate risks associated with exposure to sulfur.
analogs of dioxin. Although there have been some reports of the formation of chlorinated
dibenzothiophenes (sulfur analog of dibenzofuran), EPA is not aware of similar reports on the
formation of chlorinated dioxin thioethers (sulfur analogs of chlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins). The
furan compound, which is part of the dibenzofuran structure, is more stable than thiophene, part
of the dibenzothiophene structure. Chlorinated dioxin thioethers may not have been observed to
date because of the potential instability of these compounds! The carbon-oxygen bond is stronger
than the carbon-sulfur bond; chlorinated dioxin thioethers contain two carbon-sulfur bonds in the
central ring of the structure whereas chlorinated dibenzodioxins contain two carbon-oxygen
bonds. .
With respect to brominated and chlorobrominated analogs of dioxin, studies (Zacharewski et
al, 1988; Mason et al, 1987) have shown selected brominated and chlorobrominated dioxins to be
comparable in toxicity to chlorinated dioxins in certain short-term toxicity assays. Polybrominated
dibenz-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans have been measured in municipal waste combustors and have
been shown to form in the gas phase of laboratory scale incinerators.
-------
An assessment of the fraction of brominated versus chlorinated compounds that are present in
the waste feed should be performed for each facility which burns hazardous waste.
An uncertainty factor can be added to the estimated or measured chlorinated dioxin emissions to
account for the potential impact of brominated and chlorobrominated compounds. Such an
approach was utilized in the in-depth risk assessment of an incinerator in East Liverpool, Ohio.
The waste feed for the first year of operation was reviewed and the amount of brominated waste
was compared to the amount of chlorinated waste. An uncertainty analysis was then performed.
i , / , - •
. A similar measurement of brominated dioxins and furans in the stack emissions would be ,
difficult at this time since analytical methods are not yet well-defined. The National Risk
Management Research Laboratory (NRMRL) of the Office of Research and Development at
Research Triangle Park, North Carolina has conducted a preliminary study of chlorinated,
brominated and mixed bromochloro dioxins and furans in incinerator stack emissions. However,
further research is still necessary to better quanitify these compounds and to further develop the
appropriate sampling and analytical methodologies. ...
Issue 4: , ' .,'„-'
* 4
The Agency's treatment of putative compound synergistic interactions when applied to the
assessment of facility specific risk. . -
Response: -. . -
Because the current scientific database on synergistic effects (or on antagonistic effects) of
multiple contaminants in complex mixtures is not complete enough to determine if such effects are
occurring, it is EPA's policy to not evaluate such effects at this time. -With respect to
carcinogens, EPA guidance for assessing risks of complex mixtures is to assume additivity of risks
at low doses (Guidelines for the Health Risk Assessment of Chemical Mixtures, 1986). This
assumes independence of action by the various carcinogens and is equivalent to the assumption of
dose addition as well as response addition. The combined effects of antagonism and additivity are
assumed to balance the possible effects of synergism. This assumption is believed to be protective
of human health. Should sufficient verified data become available on the interactions of the
chemicals in a given complex mixture, then such results could be used to evaluate the cancer risks.
of that mixture.
For systemic toxicants, the assumption of dose addition is most properly applied to compounds
that induce the same effect by similar modes of action such that a separate hazard index is
generated for each endpoint of concern. Dose addition for dissimilar effects does not have strong
scientific support and, if done, needs to be justified on a case-by-case basis in terms of biological
plausibility. The assumption of dose addition is most clearly justified when the target organs or
tissues and the mechanisms of action of the compounds under consideration are known to be the
same (Guidelines for the Health Risk Assessment of Chemical Mixtures, 1986). Since the'
mechanisms of action for most compounds are not well understood, the justification of the
-------
assumption of dose addition will often be limited to similarities in pharmacokinetic and toxicologic
characteristics. Where it is made, the assumption of dose additivity is generally believed to be
protective of human health.
Issue 5: '
The Agency's position on "endocrine disrupting" compound(s) in the context of site specific
risk evaluations. . • . .
s
Response: • '
The term endocrine disrupter applies to any number of a broad class of compounds with the
ability to perturb or interfere with the finely-tuned endocrine system that is fundamental to normal
function and homeostasis in cells, tissues, and organisms. Examples of chemicals suspected of
being environmental endocrine disrupters are DDT, chlordane, polychlorinated biphenyls, and -
polychlorinated dioxinjand furans. The evidence of adverse health effects resulting from exposure
to endocrine disrupters stems from a body of diverse historical information, augmented by new
findings. This evidence, however, lacks sufficient detail and precision to be used in a site specific
risk assessment Indeed, empirical data to support the designation of specific chemicals as
endocrine disrupters is limited and in some cases conflicting. Given the current limited state^of-
the-science, it is premature to attempt to evaluate the potential risks from human exposures to
chemicals from the standpoint of endocrine disruption. Therefore, EPA has not yet developed a
methodology for the quantitative assessment of risks due to exposures to potential endocrine
disrupters. ' • , • • ' '
I hope that the above responses provide sufficient clarification of the Agency's position on the
issues raised. Should you have any additional questions or comments, please feel free to contact
James Michael or Rosemary Workman, at (703) 308-8610 and (703) 308-8725 respectively,'
concerning chemical demilitarization issues or Dorothy Canter, at (202) 260-3100, concerning
risk assessment issues.
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Volume 10
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9504.1986(01) - NPL list for 1986
9502.1987(08)
9522.1985(03) - Obsolete
9522.1987(01) - Duplicate of document 9522.00-3
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Volume 10
Replacement
Replace document
9521.1989(02)
with the attached letter,
9521.1988(03) in
Volume 10
(Note: 9521.1989(02) was a print error on hard copy only)
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON. D,C. 20460
9521.1988(03)
rjc« Q OFFICE OF
«tw * fififi SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY =
MEMORANDUM
SUBJECT: Staying HSWA Permit conditions
FROM: H Sylvia K. Lowrance, Director
:fice of Solid Waste (
TO: Allyn M. Davis, Director
Hazardous Waste Management Division, Region VI
This memorandum responds to your request of October 26,
1988 for clarification of certain issues related to the staying
of permit conditions. You asked us to address the applicability
of §124.16(b)(2) to HSWA/RCRA joint permits. In addition, you
asked whether the Region can and should postpone the effective
date of the HSWA portion of the permit in each of the following
cases:
a. Where both the HSWA portion and the authorized State
RCRA portion of the permit were appealed, the HSWA
issues have been resolved, but some time will elapse
before the State issues are also resolved and the
State portion of the RCRA permit can become effective,
and
b. Where the State portion of the permit is appealed
without any appeal of the HSWA conditions.
You explained that your questions arose in the context of
appeals of facility permits in authorized States. We address
your questions below in that context.
I. Applicability of § 124.l6(b)(2).
Section 124.16(b)(2) provides that N[n]o stay of an
EPA-issued RCRA, UIC, or KPDES permit shall be granted based on
the staying of any State-issued permit except at the discretion
of the Regional Administrator and only upon written request from
the State Director." In your memorandum, you suggest that
§124.l6(b)(2) was promulgated before the enactment of HSWA and
was not intended to apply to the situation where an authorized
State is issuing its authorized portion of a RCRA permit and EPA
•is issuing the HSWA portion of that permit.
-------
We agree that §124.16(b)(2), along with its requirement for
a written request from the State Director, does not apply to
joint EPA-State issuance of RCRA permits in authorized States.
As you know, under our interpretation of the statute and
regulations, only one permit is typically issued to a facility
under the authority of Subtitle C. Because most authorized
States are not yet authorized for HSWA, however, the permit
usually consists of a Federal portion (issued by EPA pursuant to
HSWA) and a State portion (issued by the authorized State
pursuant to RCRA). The HSWA portion, in and of itself, is only
part of the RCRA permit. It would not qualify, therefore, as an
"EPA-issued RCRA...permit" under §124.16(b)(2). A different
situation exists in unauthorized States, where EPA issues the
entire RCRA permit (HSWA and non-HSWA portions). Such a permit
would qualify as an "EPA-issued RCRA...permit" under '
§124.16(b)(2).
II. Staying of HSWA Permit Conditions.
In your memorandum, you outline situations in which the
HSWA portion of a permit might become effective before
resolution of an appeal on the State portion. You express
concern about declaring the HSWA portion of a permit effective
because doing so might cause the facility to lose interim
status.
We recognize that problems might arise if facility interim
status were to terminate before a permit became fully
effective. However, issuance of the HSWA portion of a jointly
issued RCRA permit does not terminate the interim status of a
facility. Interim status ends when final administrative
disposition of the RCRA permit application occurs. Thus,
effectiveness of the authorized State's permit decision is a
prerequisite for termination of interim status. This will be a
matter of State lav (e.g., whether the State appeal stays the
State permit decision). If permit effectiveness is stayed
during an appeal as a matter of State lav, facility interim
status most likely continues under State lav until the entire
State portion of the permit goes into effect. We believe that
the Region will, in most cases, want to issue the HSWA portion
of the permit and begin corrective action as soon as possible.
This will not jeopardize a facility's interim status should
non-HSWA State portions be appealed. Furthermore, corrective
action conditions can become effective when the permit is
"issued" (per the language in RCRA section 3004(u)), not
necessarily when-all permit appeals are completed.
-------
If, for some reason, the Regional Administrator wishes to
delay the effective date of the HSWA portion, as your memorandum
suggests, the ability to do so depends on the circumstances in
each case. We have, therefore, addressed the issue in the
context of each scenario you present in your memorandum.
a. Both the HSWA and State RCRA portion of the permit are
appealed (under EPA and State procedures respectively).
In the first scenario you describe, both the HSWA portion
and the RCRA portion of the permit are appealed and Federal
resolution of the HSWA issues occurs before the State appeal is
resolved. We believe that, in the course of reissuing the HSWA
portion after an appeal, the Regional Administrator has
discretion to postpone the effective date of the HSWA-portion
under the procedures of §124.15(b)(1) and §124.19(f). 'it should
be noted that such a postponement may not be necessary in many
cases because we interpret §124.16(a)(2) to mean that
uncontested HSWA provisions that are inseverable from stayed
State provisions are also stayed.
b. The State portion is appealed and the HSWA portion is not.
Under your second scenario, the State portion of the permit
is appealed without any appeal of the'HSWA conditions. In this
case, the Regional Administrator does not have an opportunity to
delay the effective date under either §124.15(b)(2) or §124.19
because the Regional Administrator's final permit decision has
been issued and become effective prior to advent of the permit
appeal.
This outcome is a function of the nature of the joint
RCRA/HSWA permitting process. In the case of an authorized
state, where issuance of the full RCRA permit is a combined
action, State procedures must be followed to issue the State
portion and the procedures of Part 124'must be followed to issue
the Federal portion. While there may be a joint proceeding, two
separate decisions must be made because the State has no
authority to issue the Federal portion or vice versa. These two
decisions can occur at the same or different times. In turn,
the State portion must be appealed through State procedures and
the HSWA portion through the procedures of Part 124. Where
there is no appeal of the HSWA portion, no stay of the HSWA
portion occurs automatically per §124.16(a)(1) as no appeal is
taken under 5124.19. Furthermore, the Regional Administrator's
issuance of the HSWA portion will already have an effective date
specified, per §124.15(b). Hence, the Region will .not have the
-------
opportunity to alter that date once the final HSWA permit
decision becomes effective, except via permit modification
procedures. However, the effective date of the HSWA provisions
could otherwise be delayed automatically under §124.16(a)(2) if
they are inseverable from stayed RCRA permit conditions.
I hope this addresses all of your concerns. If you have
any questions, please call Barbara Foster at FTS 382-4751.
cc: Michelle Anders
Fred Chanania
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Volume 10
Replacement
Replace document
9522.1985(06)
with the attached letter in
Volume 10
(Note: same document, but a better copy)
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 9522.1985(06]
DEC 28 1985
' Mr. Kevin Rookstool
Environmental Chemist
Mineral By-Products, Inc.
27? Regency Ridge Drive
Suite 120
Dayton, Ohio 47464
Dear Mr. Rookstool:
Thank you for your letter of August 12, 1985, proposing
an alternative permitting process that will reduce the time for
granting a permit for small quantity hazardous waste treaters.
Under the Resource Conservation and Resourcy Act (RCRA) the
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is responsible for regulating
the management of hazardous wastes in the United States. In
order to accomplish this task several guidelines and procedures
has been established to monitor and regulate the treatment,
storage and disposal of hazardous waste throughout the U.S.A.
Our major responsibility under RCRA is to protect the human health
and the environment from pollutants contained in hazardous wastes.
Because of this we must assure effective treatment of the wastes
through the submission of the data required in a Part B permit
application.
The use of lime, pozzolanics, cement, fly ash, etc. does not
by the very nature of the process assures adequate treatment of
the waste. It is because of this that a Part B permit application
is required for small or large scale hazardous waste treaters.
While your suggestion has many attractive features it does
not appear to provide the adequate assurance that Congress desired
for treatment of hazardous wastes. Therefore, EPA can not justify
such modified permit procedures at^this time.
Thank you for your interest and suggestions.
Sincerely yours,
Juan A. Baez-Martinez
Chemical Engineer
Treatment, Recycling and Reduction
Program
RCRA Permit Policy Compendium Documents
This has been retyped from the original document.
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Volume 10
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 10
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.
\ UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
" ' WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9502.1996(04)
'S£P 24 1996 •..
MFMDRANrnTTM -. '
SUBJECT:' Coordination between RCRA Corrective .Action aria Closure and CERCLA Site
Activities -:',
v..'- •;
FROM: . Steven A. Herman
Assistant Administrator
• \ , ' Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance
•= . x-\ • •/\l\ •
- , ". ; Elliott P, Laws \
-. Assistant Administrat
' • . •, ';' Office 9f Solid Wasje*1ind Emkgfiney' Response ;v
TO: " - ^RCRAyCERCLA National Policy Managers,.
.. '. r:./.",:?RegionsI-X',' '• /
Good RCRA/CERCLA coordination has become increasingly important as our offices'
have reorganized and programs have assumed new organizational relationships. We believe >
that, hi general, coordination of site cleanup activities among EPA RCRA, EPA CERCLA a>d -
• "state/tribal cleanup programs has improved greatly; however, we are aware of examples of -.
' some remaining coordination difficulties. In this-memo> we discuss three areas:. acceptance of
decisions made by other remedial programs; deferral of activities and coordination among EPA
RCRA, EPA CERCLA and state/tribal cleanup programs; and coordination of the specific
standards and administrative requirements for closure of RCRA regulated units with other
cleanup activities. We also announce a revision to the Agency's policy on the use of fate and
transport calculations to meet the "clean closure" performance standard under RCRA. • We
hope the guidance offered here will assist in your continuing efforts to eliminate duplication of
effort, streamline cleanup processes, and build effective relationships with the states and tribes.
. 1°, - \. ' ' - . _ '. . - ' . , . v '
This memorandum focuses on coordination between CERCLA and RCRA cleanup -.
programs; however, we believe the approaches outlined here are also applicable to .'""'-
. coordination between either of these programs and certain state or tribal cleanup programs that
meet appropriate criteria. For example, over half of the'states have "Superfund-like" .
*. ' ' * ** * "
Recyctod/TfccycUbto '
Printed wtthSoy/C«nolt We on pap«rthaJ
-------
authorities, in some cases, these state authorities are substantially equivalent in scope and
effect to the federal CERCLA program and to the state or federal RCRA corrective action
program. In accordance with the 1984. Indian Policy, EPA recognizes tribes as sovereign - ''
nations, and will work with them on a goverament-to-government basis when coordinating
cleanup efforts on lands under tribal jurisdiction. ' ' '
..' -' "•' '•• - i ''
• In addition to the guidance provided in this memorandum, ;two other on-going
initiatives address coordination of RCRA and CERCLA, First, EPA is currently coordinating
an inter-agency and state "Lead Regulator Workgroup." This workgroup intends to provide
guidance where overlapping cleanup authorities apply at federal, facilities that identifies options
for coordinating oversight and deferring cleanup from one program to another. We intend for
today's memorandum and ihe pending guidance from the Lead Reguktor-.Workgroup to" work
- in concert to improve RCRA/CERCLA integration and coordination.- Second/EPA has also
requested comment on RCRA/CERCLAjntegration issues hi the May 1/1996 Advanced - ''-
Notice of Proposed Riileniakmg-rCorrective Action for Releases From Solid Waste \ " '- "S
Management Units at Hazardous Waste Management FacilitiesX61 FR 19432- commonly - '
. referred to as the RCRA "Siibpart S" ANPR). We intend to-coordinate all of these efforts 'as"
we develop further policy on integration issues! \. . ' . -" '
• ••:.- . - .- '•";-";;"( V; -"^-.?•:.•.' : •• ••-."'•. - -.' '../-
Acceptance of Decisions Made bv O>h«»r Remedial Programs -. .. . ' .' % .'•
~ ' • • .• ". • \ \ >"• *•'."'' . •• - " "'" " "'' ^ "•'-" ""• •' ' '
.Generally, cleanups under RCRA corrective actiqn^or CERCLA wm.substantiveiy ' ",
satisfy the requirements of both programs.1 We believe.tbit, In most simationsJ'EPA RCRA
and CERCLA site managers can defer cleanup activities for all or part of a site from one
program to another with the expectation that no further cleanup^ be'required under the
deferring program. For example, when'investigatiphs or studies have been completed under •
one program, there should be no need to review or repeat those investigations or studies under
another program. Similarly, a remedy mat is acceptable under one program should be
presumed to meet the standards of the other. ~ , . • . • ; " .' ' " " .-
.. . It^has been our experience that, given the level of.site*specific decision-maldng
required for cleaning up sites, differences among the implementation approaches of the'various
remedial programs primarily reflect differences unprofessional judgement rather than
structural inconsistencies in the programs themselves. Where there are differences in
approaches among remedial programs, but not in their fundamental purposes or objectives
(e.g., differences in analytical QA/QC procedures), these differences should not necessarily
* • •
1 In a few, limited cases, program differences may be sufficiently great to prevent deferral to the
other program (e.g, the inability of CERCLA to address petroleum releases or RCRA to address certain radioactive '
materials). In these instances we encourage remedial programs to coordinate closely with each other to minimize
duplication of effort, including oversight '•*"', ' ~ ~
-------
prevent deferral. We encourage program implementors to focus on whether the end'results of
the remedial activities are substantively similar when making deferral decisions and to make .
every effort to resolve differences in professional judgement to avoid imposing two regulatory
•programs. ' - " . , ., •-•'--.'.,/.
', ' •»'' '".•*„• •'.
1 • ' * c, • - • ' •'•'-.
We are committed to the principle of parity between the RCRA corrective action and -
CERCLA programs and to the idea that the programs should yield similar remedies in similar \
circumstances. To further jhis goal, we have developed and continue to develop a number of •"
joint (RCRA/CERCLA) guidance documents. -For example, the several "Presumptive >.';.;.?:
Remedies," which are preferred technologies for common categories of sites,'and the Guidance
for Evaluating the Technical Impracticability of Ground-Water Restoration (OSWER-Directive
9234.2-25, September 1993), 'which recognizes the impracticability of achieving groundwater '"•
restoration at certain sites, are applicable to both RCRA and'CERCLA-cleanups". For mpre .;.
information on the concept of parity between the RCRA and CERCLA programs see: 54 FR .
41000, esp. 41006-41()09 (October 4,1989), RCRA deferral policy; .54 FR 10520 (March 13,-
1989), National Priorities List for Uncontrolled Hazardous Waste Sites Listing Policy for
Federal Facilities; 55 FR, 30798, esp. 30852-30853 (July 27,1990), Proposed Rule for
Corrective Action for Solid Waste Management Units at Hazardous Waste Management
Facilities; '60 FR 14641 (March 20,1995), Deletion Policy for RCRA Facilities; and, 61 FR
19432 (May 1,1996), Corrective Action for Releases From Solid Waste Management Units at
Hazardous Waste Management Facilities, Advanced Nqtice of Proposed Rulemaking. .
, ' ' •' -' "•\ '•'••' '• ..--.'"' v,.. : s •"."""""' — • • -
Program Deferral .,.' . >. -1 . V . '- -.\- .\i
. The concept of deferral from one program to another is already .in general use at" EPA!:.'
For example, it has long been EPA's policy to defer facilities that may be eligible for inclusion
oh the National Priorities List
-------
While EPA's general policy is for facilities subject to both CERCLA and RCRA to be
, cleaned up under RCRA, in some cases, it-may be more appropriate for the federal CERCLA .'
program or a state/tribal "Superfund-like" cleanup program to take the lead. In these cases,''
the RCRA permit/order should defer corrective action at all of the facility to CERCLA or a' -
state/tribal cleanup program. For example, where program priorities differ, and a cleanup
under CERCLA has already been completed or is underway at a RCRA facility, .corrective
action conditions in the RCRA permit/order could state that the existence of a CERCLA action
makes separate RCRA action unnecessary. In this case, there would be no need for the RCRA
program to revisit the remedy at some later point in time. Where the CERCLA' program has
already selected a remedy, the RCRA permit could-cite the CERCLAldecisiori document (e.gi,
ROD), but would not necessarily have to incorporate that document by reference. RCRA
permits/orders can also defer corrective action in'a similar way 'for cleanups undertaken under'
. state/tribal programs provided the.state/tribal action protects human health and the .* ' : '
environment to a degree at least equivalent to that required under the RCRA program.';." •"' -
. " - -Superfund policy on deferral of CERCLA sites for listing on the NPL while states and
tribes oyersee^response actions is detailed in the May 3,1995 OSWER Directive:9375:6-ll -' -
("Guidance on Deferral of NPL Listing; Determinations While States Oversee Response -. •
Actions"). The intent of this policy is to accelerate the rate of response actions by:
encouraging a greater state or tnbai.role, while maintaining protective cleanups and ensuring '-.
full public participation in the decision-making process. Once a deferral response is complete', <
EPA will remove the site from CERCUS and will not consider the site for .the NPL unless the 7
Agency receives new information of a release or potential release that poses a significant threat'
to human health orthe environment. The state and tribal deferral policy is available for sites' 1
not listed on the NPL; deferral of final NPL sites must be. addressed under the Agency's /-
deletion policy, as described above. . . ' ' ' :. .... - ,".". ' .r ;'-•;'.
». * • • . . ~ t
Coordination Between Programs . ^ • . • • • - • .
" *• • " • I . \ «"', i." .--•
While deferral from one program to another is typically the most efficient and desirable
way to address.overlapping cleanup requirements,, in some cases, full deferral will not be .
appropriate and coordination between programs.will be required. The goal of any approach to
coordination of remedial requirements should be to avoid duplication of effort (including '
oversight) and second-guessing of remedial decisions. We encourage you to be creative and
focus on the most .efficient path to the desired environmental result as you craft strategies for
coordination of cleanup requirements under RCRA and CERCLA and between federal.and'
. state/tribal cleanup programs. /
-1 • '
x
Several approaches for coordination between programs at facilities subject to both
RCRA and CERCLA are currently hi use.' It is important to note that options for coordination'
at'federal facilities subject to CERCLA §120 may differ from those at non-federal facilities
-------
because of certain prescriptive requirements under §120. EPA-anticipafes issuing further.
guidance on coordination options specific to federal facilities through the interagency Lead
Regulator Workgroup. Current approaches that are in use include: '
f »".*!* •*
Craft CERCLA or, RCRA decision documents so that cleanup responsibilities are
divided. CERCLA and RCRA decision documents do not have to require that the '
entire facility be cleaned up under one or the'other program.; For example, at some
facilities being cleaned up under CERCLA, the RCRA units (regulated or solid waste)
are physically distinct and could be addressed under RCRA/ In these cases, the
CERCLA decision documents can fociis CERCLA activities on certain units or areas,
and designate others for action under RCRA. When units or areas are deferred from'-"
CERCLA to RCRA, the CERCLA program should include a statement (e.g.*; in a ROD
or memorandum submitted to the administrative record) that successful completipn of
'these activities would eliminate the need for .further cleanup under CERCLA at those '
units and minimal review would be necessary to delete" the site from the NPL.". ' " " '-
'Similarly, when'units or areas are'deferred from RCRA to CERCLA, RCRA permits '
or orders can reference the CERCLA cleanup process and state that complying with the
terms of the CERCLA requirements would satisfy the requirements of RCRA.
v-. - / 7 v . . '"• : - ',- •' ' .• -' • ••-!-.•• • / •
.•-'•--:> -\ - •' ' " • ----- ••.•••--.- -;-..' :,. ./.
Establish timing sequences in RCRA and CERCLA. 'decision documents. RCRA.and .
; CERCLA decision documents can establish schedules according to which the ; ,;'. '
requirements for cleanup, at all or paift of a facility under one authority would be. V ,,
determined only after completion of an action under the other authority. For example,
RCRA permits/orders can establish schedules of compliance which allow decisions as -
to whether corrective action is required to be made after completion of a CERCLA'
cleanup or a cleanup under a state/tribal authority.. After the state of CERCLA
response is carried out, there should be no need for'further cleanup under RCRA and •
the RCRA permit/order could simply make that finding. Similarly, CERCLA or '
state/tribal cleanup program decision documents could delay review of units or areas
. that are being addressed under RCRA, with the expectation that no additional cleanup
will need to be undertaken pending successful completion of the RCRA activities,
although CERCLA would have to go through the administrative step of deleting the site
from the NPL. '.-".'. .'•"••
A disadvantage of this approach is that it contemplates subsequent review of cleanup by
• the deferring program and creates uncertainty by raising the possibility that a second
, round of cleanup may be necessary. Therefore, we recommend that program
implemented look first to. approaches that divide responsibilities, as described above.
A timing approach, however, may be most appropriate in certain circumstances, for
example; where two different regulatory .agencies are involved. Whenever a timing
approach is used, the final review by the deferring program will generallylbe very
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1 . * '
streamlined. In conducting this review, there should be a strong presumption that the
. cleanup under the other program is adequate and that reconsidering" the remedy should
rarely be necessary." - ." • - .
The examples included in this memo demonstrate several possible approaches to
deferring action from one cleanup program to another. For .example, under RCRA, situations
are described" where the RCRA corrective action program would make a finding that no action
is required under RCRA because the hazard is already being addressed under the CERCLA
program, which EPA believes affords equivalent protection. .In other examples, the RCRA •
program defers not to the CERCLA program perse, but either defers to a particular CERCLA
ROD or actually incorporates such ROD by reference into a RCRA permit or order. In
addition, mere are examples where the Agency commits to revisit a deferral decision once the. -
activity to which RCRA action is being 'deferred is completed; '-in other situations," '-i;"' - •
revaluation is not contemplated., As discussed 'in this' memorandum, no single "approach is . •
. recommended, because the'decision of whether to defer action under one program to another "
and how to structure such a deferral is highly dependant on site-specific and community.". :'
• circumstances.' In addition,,the type of deferral'chosen may raise issues concerning, for ; '
example, the type of supporting documentation that should be included in the administrative
record for the decision,' as well as issues concerning availability and scope of administrative
and judicial review.. -,r: .._.,-• ,'-' .-."•••'../•'' -.-,..
Agreements on coordination of cleanup programs, should be fashioned to prevent.
revisiting of decisions and should be clearly incorporated and cross-referenced into existing or
new agreements, permits or orders. We recognize that this up-front coordination requires '
significant resources. Our expectation is that* over the long-term, duplicative Agency
oversight will be reduced and cleanup efficiency will beTehhanced. . .
' ' "• ..'-' . . -.'•-, -•.-.':•'.= : ~' • ' • , ....
' • • <•-".-•.••,• - •.
RCRA Closure and Post-Closure ' .-'•.-.;_ ."'. ' - ' •
; . Some of the most significant RCRA/CERCLA integration issues are associated with
. coordination of requirements for closure of RCRA regulated units3 with other cleanup - - '
activities.' Currently, there are regulatory distinctions between requirements for closure of
RCRA regulated units and other cleanup requirements (e.g., RCRA corrective action
requirements). RCRA regulated units are subject to specific standards for operation,
characterization of releases, ground water corrective action and closure. Coordination of these
standards with other remedial activities can be challenging. In the November 8,1994
proposed Post-Closure Rule (59 FR 55778), EPA requested comment on an approach that
'5 In this document, the term "regulated unit" refers to any surface impoundment, waste pile, land treatment
unit or landfill that receives (or has received) hazardous waste after July 26,1982 or that certified closure after
January 26,1983. '. • • ,
-------
would reduce or eliminate the regulatory distinction between cleanup of releases from closed
or closing regulated units and cleanup of non-regulated unit releases under RCRA corrective
action. The .Office of Solid Waste will address this issue further in the final Post-Closure and
Subpart S rules. '...,', •' ' ,-.- •'.'•'-'•"..•' '.-.'.
' At the present time, however, the dual regulatory structure for RCRA closure and other
cleanup activities remains in-place. There are several approaches program implementors can
use to reduce inconsistency and duplication of effort when implementing RCRA closure
requirements during CERCLA cleanups or RCRA corrective actions. .These approaches are
analogous to the options discussed above for coordination between cleanup programs., For .
. example, a clean-up plan for a CERCLA operable unit that physically encompasses a; RCRA .
regulated unit could be'structured to provide for concurrent compliance with CERCLA and the
RCRA closure and post-closure requirements. In this example;-.the RCRA permit/order could
cite the ongoing CERCLA cleanup, and incorporate the CERCLA requirements by reference.
RCRA public participation requirements would have to be met for the pe'rmit/order to be '-••
issued; however, at many sites it may be possible to,use a single process to meet this need
under RCRA and CERCLA. ...... "_• ...'.'. .,;.', \ - .
At some sites, inconsistent cleanup levels have been applied for removal and .•':.-> - •
decontamination ("clean closure") of regulated units .and for site-wide remediation under .; ;
'. CERCLA or RCRA corrective action. Where this has happened,"-clean closure, levels have".'
been generally set at background levels while, at the same site,'cleanup levels have been at
•higher, risk-based concentrations. To avoid this inconsistency, and to better .coordinate
between different regulatory programs, we encourage you to use risk-abased levels when '„. -!.
developing clean-closure standards. The Agency has previously presented its position on the'"
use of background and risk-based levels as clean closure standards (52 FR 8704-8709, March
19, 1987; attached). This' notice, states' that clean closure levels are to be based on health-'., .
based levels approved by the Agency. If no Agency-approved level exists, then background
concentrations may be used or a site owner may submit sufficient data on tpxicity,to allow
EPA to determine what the health-based level should be. ". • .
^ ' i .' . ' . ~r '.' - ~
EPA continues to believe, as stated in the March 19,1987 notice, that risk-based
approaches are protective and appropriate'for clean-closure determinations. In EPA's view, a
regulatory agency could reasonably conclude that a regulated unit was clean-closed under
RCRA if it was cleaned up under Superfund, RCRA corrective action, or certain state/tribal
cleanup programs to the performance standard for clean closure. This performance standard
can be met. with the use of risk-based levels. RCRA units that did no.t achieve the closure
performance standard under a cleanup would remain subject to RCRA capping and post-
closure care requirements. • - ' ,
The 1987 federal register notice described EPA's policy 'that the use of fate and .
transport models to establish risk levels would be inappropriate' for clean closure ' • .
determinations. .This discussion, however, also included the statement that, after additional
experience with clean closures, "the Agency may decide'that a less stringent approach is
-------
sufficiently reliable to assure that closures based, on such analyses are fully protective of
human health and the environment." After nine years of further experience, EPA believes that,
consistent with the use of risk-based standards in its remedial programs, use'of fate and • ' *
transport models to establish risk levels can be appropriate to establish clean closure
.determinations. EPA today announces that it is changing its 1987 policy on evaluating clean
closure under .RCRA to allow use of fate and transport models to support clean closure
demonstrations. EPA intends to publish this change in the Federal Register in the near future.
We encourage you to consider risk-based approaches when developing cleanup-levels
for RCRA regulated units and to give consideration to levels set by state/tribal programs which
,use risk-based approaches. ;EPA is developing guidance on risk-based clean closure and on the
use of models to meet the clean closure performance standard. • *'• , ... ...
' ''I*'- t "'•-••'•- : -% ' " - ' ' ' " ' ' •" <"- .' - • ' • •"'>. '. •
.' Since almost all states oversee the closure/post-closure process and more than half • /.'
implement RCRA corrective action, coordination of RCRA corrective action and closure will -
often be solely a state issue. However, if a state is not authorized for corrective action, or if a.
facility is subject to CERCLA as well as RCRA corrective action, close coordination between
federal and state agencies will be necessary. As discussed above, actual approaches to
coordination or deferral at any site should be developed in consideration of site-specific and
community.concerns. ' ..„•-- -'. .'. •. , ., . . -„ „
'" ' '•" • '-- '"-V - .---T ."-, '. -..,".•.
-.,'-.• '- , ' ..; . ' '--.•.-••• . '- ' ' -
Summary -•-'-, • . •' . - , " • • • , . . • - •
J, , , . ( . . . ' . . •-.'•• ' •
- - •*' . '<•'•' '''."-".-•• -'-'.''-
• We encourage you to continue your efforts to coordinate activities between the RCRA
and CERCLA programs and between state, tribal and federal cleanup programs: We are :
aware that several of the EPA Regions are considering developing formal mechanisms ttT-
ensure that wordination wiU occur among these programs. We endorse these efforts and •
encourage all Regions, states and tribes'to consider the adoption of mechanisms or policies to
ensure coordination. If you have any questions on the issues discussed in this memorandum,
or on other RCRA/CERCLA issues, please call Hugh Davis at (703).308-8633.
attachments " . ... - '
cc: Craig Hooks, FFEO
Barry Breen, OSRE ' , -
Robert Van Heuvelen, ORE ' , .
Steve Luftig, OERR
Michael Shapiro, OSW ' • ' '
Jim Woolford, FFRRO . - ' ^ , • • > , '
. Regional RCRA Branch Chiefs •"•'..'•
Regional CERCLA Branch Chiefs
Federal Facilities Leadership Council ' ' ' .
Tom Kennedy, Association of States and Territorial Solid Waste Management Officials
8
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Robert Roberts, Environmental Council of States
John Thomasian, National Governors Association
. Brian Zwit, National Association of Attorneys General
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
9502.1996(05)
November 26, 1996
Mr. Anthony E. Perrotti
President
R. I. Analytical Laboratories, Inc.
41 Illinois Avenue
Warwick, RI 02888
Dear Mr. Perrotti:
Thank you for your letter of November 22, 1996 requesting
approval for the use of aluminum cap liners instead of Teflon for
soil sample containers.
The reason that the Agency recommended the use of Teflon cap
liners for soil sample containers in Chapter Four of SW-846, Table
4-1, was as a precautionary measure. Historically, a few samples
collected for analysis for the RCRA and CERCLA Programs contained
constituents which could corrode the aluminum cap liners and
contaminate the collected samples. In order to minimize this
potential problem, the Agency recommended the use of Teflon-lined
caps for all soil sample containers.
However, we see no reason why aluminum cap liners cannot be
used for soil sample containers for the organic parameters
mentioned in your letter, TPHs, semivolatiles, PCBs, and
pesticides, provided that you can demonstrate that the samples in
question do not contain constituents that corrode the aluminum cap
liners.
If I can be of any further assistance, please call me at 703-
308-0476.
Sincerely,
Barry Lesnik, Chemist
OSW Methods Team (5307W)
RCRA Organic Methods Program Manager
SURNAME}
DATE
CPA Faro J320-1 02-70)
COMCUIMEHCgS
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OFFICIAL FILE COPY
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R.I. Analytical
Specialists in Environmental Services
November 22, 1996
Mr. Barry Lesnick
US EPA
OSW Methods Team
(5307W)
401 M Street, Southwest
Washington, DC 20460
RE: Aluminum Cap Liners
Dear Mr. Lesnick:
Pursuant to our recent telephone conversation, I an requesting a
written response approving the use of aluminum cap liners instead
of Teflon for soil sample containers.
The soils that are to be collected in these containers will be
analyzed for organic parameters such as; TPH's, semi-volatiles,
PCB's, and pesticidesT
Thank you for your attention to this request.
Sincerely,
RIAL, Inc
Ri Analytical Laboratories Inc
41 Illinois Ave, \Afcrwick, RI 02888, (401) 737-8500 • Fax: (40T) 738-1970
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Volume 11
Removals
Please remove
the following documents
9528.1986(03) - Duplicate of document 9477.1986(01)
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Volume 12
Replacement
Replace document
9531.1993(01)
with the attached letter in
Volume 12
(Note: date stamp was added to the current document)
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9531.1993(01)
«• ^— —
USB
v
-,
3 UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
' WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
FEB 23 - 1993 SOLID WASTE AND EWEHGENC*
Mr. Gary S. King, P.E.
Environmental Audit Manager
Safety-Kleen
777 Big Timber Road
Elgin, Illinois 60123
Dear Mr. King:
This is in response to your letter of January 5, 1993 "in
which you requested an interpretation of whether several
particular connections would be considered flanges and thus
subject to reporting and recordkeeping requirements of the
Subparx. =.^, regulations at 40 CFR 264/265.
"Connector" is defined at 40 CFR 264.1031 as "flanged,
screwed, welded, or other joined fittings used to connect two
pipelines or a pipeline and a piece of equipment." For the
purposes of reporting and recordkeeping, "connector" is furtho:
defined as "flanged fittings that are not covered by insulatic-
or other materials that prevent location of the fittings." E;•
interprets these regulations to r.ean that although the ceneri.
definition of "connector" includes flanged fittings as a subs-•
for reporting and recordkeeping purposes the definition of
"connector" includes only flanged fittings (e.g., those sere--
welded, or otherwise joined are not flanges). The following
items are those you identified and requested an interpretatic-
to whether they are "flanges:"
1. Screwed unions
2. Quick disconnect hose fittings
3. Quick disconnect hose fittings at the end of a pipo
preceded by a closed valve, that has been plugged
capped (i.e., to meet the requirements of 265.1056
4. Strainer housing that has a flange-type top
While all of the above listed items meet the general
definition of "connector," EPA does not believe they meet the
more specific definition of "flanged fittings" for reporting
recordkeeping purposes under Subpart BB of 40 CFR 264.1064 ar :
.1065 and 265.1064. Please be advised, however, that these
Pnr'-
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"other-than-flange type connectors" remain subject to the Subpart
BB requirements for inspection and leak monitoring and repair.
If you have any further questions concerning these matters,
you may contact Jim Michael, Acting Chief, Assistance Branch, at
703-308-8610.
Sincerely,
Sylvia'K. Lowrance, Director
Office of Solid Waste
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Volume 13
Addendum
Please insert
the attached documents
at their appropriate
locations in Volume 13
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
June 1996
9551.1996(03)
3. Hazardous Waste Liquid-containing
Pumps and the Liquids in Landfills
Prohibition
RCRA prohibits the disposal of hazardous
waste containing free liquids in hazardous
•waste landfills, where free liquids are defined
as those that readily separate from the solid
portion of a waste under ambient temperature
and pressure (40 CFR 260.10). To meet this
requirement, must owners and/or operators
disposing of pumps containing free liquids
dismantle the pump to remove the liquid?
Owners and/or operators would not be
required to dismantle the pump. When
disposing of containerized liquids, owners and/
or operators have three options: remove the
liquid by a method such as decanting; add
nonbiodegradable sorbent material or solidify
the waste so that free liquids are no longer
observable; or eliminate the free liquids by
some other means (§§264.314(d)(l) and
265.314(c)(l)). The regulations provide
exclusions from this requirement for small
containers, such as ampules, and containers
designed to hold free liquids' for use other than
storage, such as batteries or capacitors
(§§264.314(d)(2)-(3) and 265.314(c)(2)-(3)). .
Since the pump holds liquid for use other than -
storage, the owner and/or'operator of the pump
will be exempt from the requirement to remove
or sorb free liquids.
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UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9551.1996(04)
NOV 2 7 1996
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
Mr. William L. Warren
Drinker Biddle & Reath
1009 Lenox Drive . . .
Building 4 . ,
Lawrenceville, New Jersey 08648
Dear Mr. Warren,' '
I am writing in response to your letter of October 23,1996,'in which you requested
clarification on when permitting and land disposal requirements are not required for management
of contaminated soil which is hazardous or contains hazardous waste. I have outlined several
alternatives that are potentially available below. Applicability of these alternatives at any site
depends upon certain state requirements and site-specific circumstances, such as the form of
treatment that is most appropriate at a site. I encourage you to coordinate closelywith state
officials as you pursue these matters. . , -
Question 1: "If a company is undertaking .remediation of a site under state auspices, and the
• site is not being addressed under.either the CERCLA or RCRA programs,' does
the company require a RCRA permit if as part of the remediation program it
intends to treat at the site location contaminated soil which has been excavated
from the site and which is or contains hazardous waste, or can it be governed by
the requirements and guidance of the state environmental agency."
As a general matter, treatment of hazardous waste, or media containing hazardous waste,
requires a RCRA permit. However, at the federal level, there are a number of exceptions
allowing for limited treatment on site without triggering the requirement for a RCRA permit.
For example, 40 CFR §262.34 allows generators to accumulate hazardous waste on site in certain
tanks, containers, drip pads and containment buildings for up to 90 days without a permit or
interim status, as long as certain conditions, including compliance with certain tank, container or
drip pad standards of 40 CFR part 265> are met. EPA interprets this authority to allow generators
to treat hazardous waste in units covered by this provision during the accumulation period. See
51 FR 10146,10168 (March 24,1986). Other activities that are generally exempt from RCRA
permitting requirements include treatment of hazardous wastewater in exempt wastewater
treatment units, and treatment of certain wastes in exempt elementary neutralization units (see 40
CFR§264.1(g)(6))/
Recycled/Recycfable
Printed with Soy/Canola Ink on paper that
eoi"aln» at teasl 50% recycled fiber
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Non-exempted activities involving treatment of hazardous waste or media that contain
hazardous waste are subject to the hazardous waste permitting requirements. However, some
states have permit waiver authorities analogous to §7003 of RCRA or § 121 (e) of CERCLA.
States with these waiver authorities may have the authority to waive RCRA permit requirements
for cleanups so long as the state waiver authority is used in a manner no less stringent than that
allowed under Federal permit waiver authority. The attached November 16,1987 memorandum
from J. Winston Porter to EPA Regional Administrators explains the use of state waiver
authorities in"more detail.
b
Without site-specific details, it is difficult to anticipate whether these approaches would
apply to your site. Decisions on the applicability of permit exemptions, waivers or use of other
authorities are generally made at the state level. I recommend that you consult with the state in
question to determine the best approach for your site-specific needs.
Question 2: "Also, if this company treats the contaminated soil so as to reduce the
contamination in ihe soil to a level below the soil remediation standards utilized
by the state, may it return the treated soil to the site even though the remediation
standards utilized by the state are less stringent than the RCRA treatment
standards which would apply to the contaminant found in the soils were it being
sent off site." •
• i - .
No, unless a variance from RCRA Land Disposal Restriction (LDR) treatment . .
requirements is obtained. Where excavated soil contains a hazardous waste (as we understand it
does in your case), LDR treatment requirements must be met prior to land disposal.1 See RCRA
section 3004(d), (g), (k), (m). The RCRA land disposal treatment standards apply equally to on-
site and off-site disposal of contaminated soil which is hazardous waste or contains a hazardous
waste; if state remediation standards are less stringent than the RCRA treatment standards, the
RCRA treatment standards must be met prior to placement. However, in certain cases, site-
specific treatability variances under 40 CFR §268.44(h) may be used to approve alternative land
disposal treatment standards. If alternative levels approved under the variance process are more
stringent than state remediation levels,'the alternative levels must be attained prior to placement.
The Administrator has delegated the variance approval authority to the EPA Regidnal
Administrators; in addition, some states have been authorized for 268.44(h) variance .
determinations. . . '
In addition, there are several ways under the federal program to manage cleanup wastes in
a manner that does not trigger the LDRs in the first instance. If a corrective action management
unit (CAMU) is designated at your site, remediation waste placed into the CAMU on site would
not be not subject to LDRs, and the state or EPA Region may establish site-specific treatment
standards for remediation waste managed in a CAMU that vary from the otherwise applicable
land disposal standards. See 40 §CFR 264.$52. Also, depending on specific site circumstances,
management of remediation waste within an "area of contamination" (AOC) may not trigger
LDRs. The attached March 13,1996 memorandum provides more details on AOCs and on the
use of CAMUs for management of remediation wastes.
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. Please note that states may have their.own policies and regulations which may be more
stringent than federal regulations and policies. As discussed above, decisions on the issues that
you raise are dependent upon site-specific circumstances and are generally made at the state
level. We suggest that you contact the state in question to address any site-specific issues. For
the state of New Jersey, please call Frank Faranca at (609) 984-4071. We hope that this is of
assistance to you. If you have any further questions, please contact Hugh Davis, of my staff, at
(703)308-8633. '. ' -
Sincerely,
Shapiro
Office of Solid Waste
attachments
cc: Frank Faranca, NJDEP ,
Barry Tornick, EPA Region 2
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PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
I34S CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA PA IOIO7-34OS
I2ISI 0B8-27OO
SUITE 4OO
47 HULFISH STREET
p o. BOX ear
PRINCETON. HJ O8542-O627
I8O9I 921-6330
WILLIAM L. WARREN
(609! 89S-62O3
LAW OFFICES
DRINKER BIDDLE & REATH
IOO9 LENOX DRIVE
BUILDING 4
UAWRENCEVILLE. NEW JERSEY O8648
TELEPHONE I6O9I 895-ISOO •
' • FAX: I6OOI SO5-I3Z9
October 23, 1996
THE MCPHERSON BUILDING
SUITE 9OO
9OI FIFTEENTH STREET. N
WASHINGTON DC 2OOO5-2SOI
aozi eta-aaoo
. SUITE 300
IOOO WESTLAKES DRIVE
- BERWVN. PA 10312-2 4OO
I6IOI 99>22OO
PAATMR RCS»ONSBl£ FOR «CW JCRSCT HtAOKC
SAMUEL W LAMBERT III
Michael Shapiro, Director .. ... . •
Office of Solid Waste . • . . .
United States Environmental Protection Agency
401 M. Street, S.W.
Washington, D.C. 20406 - ' .
: RE: Applicability Of RCRA Requkements to Non-RCRA Remedial Activities
1 . * / •
. Dear Mr. Shapiro: , ' .. • •
< * A "
If a company is undertaking remediation of a site under state auspices, and the site is
not befng'addressed under either the CERCLA or RCRA programs, does the company
require a RCRA permit if as part of the remediation program it intends to treat at the site
location contaminated soil which has' been excavated from the site and which is or contains
„ hazardous waste, or can it be governed by the requirements and .guidance of the state
environmental agency. Also, if this company treats the contaminated soil so as to reduce the
contamination in the soil to a level below the soil remediation standards utilized by the state,
may it return the treated soil to the site even though the remediation standards utilized by-the
state are less stringent than the RCRA treatment standards which would apply to the
contaminant found hi the soil were it being sent off site.
. Yours very truly,
1 William L. Warren
WLWmdp
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A i UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
- WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
9592.1996(04)
AUG I 4 1996 . • • .' . -
OFFICE OF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
' - ' RESPONSE
Douglas Green
Piper and Marbury
1200 Nineteenth St.NW
Washington, D.C. 20035-2430
Dear Mr. Green:
" * . v>
This letter is in response to Edison Electric Institute's request for clarification of the.
applicability of the Used Oil Management Standards (Part 279) to materials that are
contaminated with used oil and provide little or no energy whe'n burned.
Unless burned for energy recovery, materials contaminated with used oil are not covered
under Part 279 if "the used oil has been properly drained of removed to the extent possible such
that no visible signs of free-flowing oil remain in or on the material" (see, 40 CFR 279.10(c)).
The recycling of any oil drained from the material is regulated under Part 279.
Contaminated materials (after draining) are regulated under >Part 279 if the material is
burned for energy recovery (see, 40 CFR Part 279.10(c)(2)). For example, some sorbents have a
high British thermal unit (BTU) value and once contaminated with used oil are managed by
burning for energy recovery and, therefore, are regulated under Part 279. Contaminated
materials (after draining) which provide little or no energy, when burned, such as soil or clay-
based sorbents, are not subject to Part 279,. Whether a material is "burned for energy recovery"
depends on the type of materials being burned and the combustion equipment being used. For
purposes of the EPA regulations governing boilers and industrial furnaces, burning for energy
recovery is limited to materials that have a heating value of at least 5,000 BTUs/pound (see, 40
CFR 266.100(c)(2)(ii); 56 ER 7134,7143, February 21,1991). EPA believes it is reasonable and
consistent with the regulations to apply the same interpretation under Part.279. Of course, an
authorized state may interpret what constitutes "burning for energy recovery" more stringently
than EPA and that interpretation could be controlling to the extent that the state's used oil
•management standards are hi effect (as distinguished from the federal used oil management
standards set out at 40 CFR Part 279). •-
R»cycl«d/R»cyclabl» • Primed with Vegetable CXI Based Inks on 100% Recycled Paper (40% Postconsymer)
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• Any material from which free-flowing used oil has been drained and that is subject to a
hazardous waste determination as described in 40 CFR Part 262.11 may therefpre be subject to
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act Subtitle C regulation as hazardous waste. Materials
that do not meet the definition of hazardous waste may still be subject to other applicable
Federal, State, and local solid waste regulations. •
Thank you for your interest in the safe and proper management of used oil.
. Sincerely,
Michael Shapiro, Director
iffice of Solid Waste
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
November 1996
9592.1996(05)
1., Coolant Recycling and Used Oil
Processing . •
' A used oil generator uses an on-site
filtration system to filter contaminants from
metal working oils, commonly known as
coolants, in order to extend the life of these
oils. Is such on-site coolant recycling by the
used oil generator considered used oil
processing under 40 CFR Pan 279?.
On-site coolant recycling by a generator is
not considered used oil processing if done in
accordance with §279.20(b)(2)(ii). Processing
is defined in §279.1 as, "chemical or physical
operations designed to produce from used oil,
,or to make used oil more amenable for
production of fuel oils,-lubricants, or other-
used oil-derived product" Processing
includes, but is not limited to: blending used
oil with virgin petroleum products, blending
used oils to meet th'e fuel specification,
filtration, simple distillation, chemical or
physical separation, and re-refining. Whether
used oil is being processed depends on the
purpose for which the used oil is being
filtered, separated, or otherwise reconditioned.
These activities constitute processing if they
are intended to produce used oil derived
. products or facilitate the burning of used oil
for energy recovery.
Coolant recycling, which includes the on-
site maintenance, filtering, separation,
reconditioning, or draining of coolants used in
machining operations, is intended to extend
the life of the oil and is incidental to the
production process. This type of recycling is
incidental or ancillary to a primary processing
activity and is not intended to produce used oil
derived products or facilitate burning for
energy recovery. Therefore, EPA did not
intend to regulate these practices as used oil
processing (59 FR 10555-6; Marchr4, 1994).
Such coolant recycling is not considered
processing as long as the coolant is generated
on site and is not being sent directly off site to
a burner of used oil. The generator (or
collection center or aggregation point) must
comply with the requirements set forth in
§279.20(b)(2)(ii).
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
November 1996
9592.1996(06)
2. Recycling Presumption Under Part
- 279, /..--;^:,. ,
', -,-J".;> • ••
. According to 40:CgR§279.10(a), used oil
handlers are subject Jo ihe Part 279 used oil
management standards until the used oil is
disposed of or sent for disposal How is a
used oil generator regulated if he/she sends
used oil to a processor to be recycled, but the
processor disposes of it instead? In this
situation, is the generator required to
determine if the used oil is hazardous, since it
was not recycled? . . .
No, the generator is not required to
conduct a hazardous waste determination for
the used oil originally sent to the processor to
be recycled. The Part 279 used oil
management standards are based on a
presumption that all used oil is recyclable and
should be managed under one set of standards.
Even if the used oil exhibits a hazardous waste
characteristic or will ultimately be disposed of
by a different used oil handler, it is still
subject to Part 279 (57 EE 41578;
September 10,1992). The recycling.
presumption allows a used oil handler or any
other person who handles the oil prior to the
person who decides to dispose of the oil, to
presume that his/her used oil will be recycled
regardless of its final disposition.
Once a used oil handler determines the
used oil will be sent for-disposal, he/she must
conduct a hazardous waste determination
pursuant to §262.11. Since used oil is not a
listed hazardous waste under RCRA, it would
be subject to all applicable Subtitle C *'
regulations if it exhibits a hazardous waste
characteristic. Additionally, the recycling
presumption and the Part 279 standards do not
apply if the used oil is mixed with a listed
hazardous waste (except for a conditionally
exempt small quantity generator (40 CFR
§279.10(b)(3)), or mixed with a characteristic
hazardous waste which does not meet the
provisions of §279.10(b)(2). Injeither pf these
situations, the used oil/hazardous waste
'mixture would be subject.tp;Subtitfe G ,/', / '
.regulation. . .-""•' '-~;V- • .
- \r^' *>
.'• . •:'."'• .'• • '.
Finally, not all of .the federal Part 279
standards are effective in every state. Used oil
handlers should contact their state agencies for
specific regulatory requirements which could,
potentially, be more stringent than the federal
standards.
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
November 1996
9592.1996(07)
3. State Authorization and Used Oil
Recycled Through Some Other
Means Than Burning For Energy
Recovery
In a state where the 40 CFR Part 279 used
oil management standards are not in effect,
how does Federal EPA. regulate generators
who recycle their used oil by sending it to be
re-refined?
In states where Part 279 is not in effect,
EPA does not regulate used oil that is recycled
in some manner other than by being burned for
energy recovery, including re-refining. On
November 29, 1985 (50 FR 49164), EPA
established regulations for recycled used oil
that is burned for energy recovery (Part 266,
Subpart E). At the same time, the Agency
exempted characteristic used oil from
regulation if it was recycled through some
other means than burning for energy recovery
On September 10, 1992 (57 FR 41566), the
Agency established a new program in Part 279
expanding the regulation of used oil recycling
activities to include other methods than
burning for energy recovery. The Agency also
repealed §261.6(a)(3)(iii), and replaced it with
a new provision that exempts recycled used oil
from the requirements of Parts 260 through
268 and subjects it to Part 279. (§261.6(a)(4)).
Since Part 279 haslwen treated similar to
regulations promulgated under the authority of
. ° * .1 --«>.» V,X"»V - . -.
a non-HSWA statutory requirement the Part
279 regulations are only in effect in .
unauthorized states and states'1 with EPA-
approved programs.
Unlike the newer Part 279 regulations, the
Part 266, Subpart E and §261.&a)(3)(iii)
regulatory program was effective in all states,
regardless of the state's authorization status.
Although the Agency repealed Part 266",
Subpart E, when it promulgated Part 279, in
states that have not modified their state
program to adopt Part 279, the pre-1992
exemption for used oil recycled through some
other means than burning for energy recovery
may still apply. In these states, generators
who recycle used oil through methods that do
not involve burning for energy recovery,
including re-refining, are not regulated.
Finally, states may have additional used oil
regulations. Regardless of the effective status
of the federal regulations in Part 279 and Part
266, Subpart E, used oil handlers should refer
to their appropriate state agency for any further
used oil regulatory requirements.
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-
UNITED STATES ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
. , WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460 •
' '
, NOV 2 T 1995
' ' OFFICEOF
SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE
* » \
Bryan W. Dixon, P.E., Director ...
Municipal Solid Waste Division '. "
Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission
P.O. Box 13087 "• - •
Austin, Texas 78711-3087
Dear Mr. Dixon: . > ,_
This letter is in response to your letter dated June 12, •
1996 concerning on-specificatioh used oil. Specifically, you
requested clarification of the applicability of 40 Code of
Federal Regulations Part 279-to used oil-that meets
specifications. '
The requirements for on-specification used oil are described
in §279.11 of the Used Oil Management Standards. Used oil that'
is to be burned for energy recovery "and that meets the fuel
specifications of §279.11 is not subject to.the requirements of
Part 279 once the conditions at §279.72, §279.73, and §279.74(b)
are met, and so long as the used oil is not mixed or contaminated
with hazardous waste..On-specification used oil that is re-.
refined or disposed, rather than burned for energy recovery, is
subject to all applicable requirements of .Part 279.
The requirements at §279.72, §279.73 and §279.74(b) for
handling on-specification used oil apply to the first person to
claim that the "used oil is to be burned for energy recovery and
that it meets the fuel specifications. For example, a service
station dealer that generates used oil and claims that it is to
be burned for energy recovery and that it meets the fuel
specifications must test the oil to show that it is on-
specification as well as notify EPA and obtain an identification
number. These requirements must be met -prior to the used oil
being shipped as on-specification used oil - the used oil cannot
be shipped under the assumption that it is or will be blended
into on-specification used oil.- See §279.72(a) and
§279.61(b)(2). Any used oil handler that blends used oil in
order to meet the specification is -a used oil processor and
subject to Subpart F of Part- 279. • •-
In addition, the regulatory status of used oil must be
r.eevaluated prior to re-refining or disposing "of on-specification
used oil. A used oil handler must reevaluate the regulatory
Recycled/Recyclable
Prtnud with Soy/Canola Ink on paptr that
contain* it lw*t 50% raeycMd flbtr
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status of the on-specification used oil if some action -is taken
that may affect the chemical or physical properties -of the'used
oil, for example mixing the used oil- with something other than
on-specification used oil or fuel, or storage under conditions
that may contaminate the used oil.- If the used oil, a resultant
mixture of the used .oil and a fuel,.or any processed derivative
; of the used oil does not meet the fuel specification, the used
-v; oil^must.,i)e ha-ndlecfci-asvran off-specification used oil.
• / . ' * '
Specific management: of on-specification used oil
conditionally excluded from Part 279 .(upon satisfying the
^ , requirements of (279.72, (279.73 and (279.74 (b)) may. still be '
• 'subject to regulation under other Federal statutes as well as '•
^,state regulations. Used oil may be covered by regulations
5- concerning storage under the Spill Prevention Control and
-Counter-measures regulations at 40 CFR' Part 112 as well as the
.jou-underground and Aboveground Storage Tank, requirements at 40 CFR
. '..P.art 280 and ."transportation requirements promulgated by the
Department of-Transportation.
I hope this^informatiori is helpful to you as you work
'through "used -oil^issues with your regulated community and. other
' 'state environmental agencies.
Sincerely 'yours,
1 Shapiro, Director
of Solid Waste
o .
/T
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
December 1996
9592.1996(0^>
1. Rebuttable Presumption for.CFC
Contaminated Used Oil
EPA presumes used oil containing more
than l,000ppm total halogens is a hazardous
waste because it has been mixed with a listed
halogenated hazardous waste. Used oil
generators may rebut this presumption by
demonstrating that the used oil does not
contain hazardous waste (§279.10(b)(l)(ii)).
The rebuttable presumption, however, does
• not apply to used oils contaminated with
chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) removed from
refrigeration units when the' CFCs in the used
oil are "destinedfar reclamation"
(279.10(b)(l)(iij(B)).:'At what point does'this
- exemption from the rebuttable presumption .
apply—at the point of drying from the unit
or only once the CFCs'mthe used oil have'
actually.been reclaimed?^Additionqlly, would
a generator or handler reclaiming the CFCs '
from the used oil be considered a processor]
subject to the standards for used oil
processors and re-refiners in Part 2 79,
Subpart F?
A generator handling CFC contaminated
used oil is exempt from the rebuttable
presumption at the point of draining, as long
as the CFCs are eventually reclaimed from the
used oil to the fullest extent possible, and the
used oil has not been mixed with other wastes
or with used oil from other sources (57 FR
41580; September 10,1992). Although the
rebuttable presumption does not apply, these
used oils remain subject to appropriate Part
279 standards.
In the event the CFCs are not reclaimed,
the rebuttable presumption would have
applied at the point of draining from the unit.
If the presence of CFCs in compressor oils
removed from refrigeration units causejhe-
used oils to exceed the 1,000 ppm^ialogen
limit, the oil must be managed as a hazardous
waste unless the presumption of hazardous
waste mixing is successfullycrebutted. '
On-sife CFC reclamatioja by; abused oil
generator does not necessarily subject-the
generator to the standards for used oil
processors. IJsed oil processing, as defined in
§279.1, involves producing (or making used .
oil more amenable for the production of) fuel
oils, lubricants or other used oil-derived
• products.;Howeyer;;§279.20(b)(2)(ii)(A)
provides that graerators who'filter, clean, or
omerwise'recon^i^oifu5wl oil before
returning it"foraeuse|j$thei generator are not
-~- '"•VyJJf''f%}^4'rtji> * •
.processors if,the.-usea'oil is generated on-site
j • -?£•*.&&'*••**&&&*-° « r
and is notbeing-sentpffrsite to a burner of
used oil.' Furthermore, the used oil/CFG -
separation process is generally not designed to
make the used oil more amenable for the
production of used oil derived product
Likewise, off-site used oil/CFC separation by
a used oil handler does not necessarily subject
the handler to the standards for used oil
processors. Rather, a handler storing used oil
on site for greater than 24 hours but less than
35 days is regulated as a transfer facility.
Only a handler storing the used oil on site for
greater than 35 days would become subject to
the processor requirements (§279.45(a)). This
is true for any transfer facility storing used oil
for more than 35 days, regardless of whether
the facility is engaged in CFC reclamation.
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MONTHLY HOTLINE REPORT
May 1996
9593.1996(02)
1. Frequently Asked Questions on the
Universal Waste Regulations
Which hazardous wastes are covered
under the universal waste regulations in 40
CFR Part 273?
Currently, the three specific wastes covered
under Part 273 are hazardous waste batteries
(e.g., nickel-cadmium and lead-acid batteries),
hazardous waste pesticides, and hazardous
waste mercury-containing thermostats
(§273.1). Part 273, Subpart G, contains
provisions to allow for other wastes to be "
added to the universal waste regulations
through a petitioning process. As such, new
wastes, such as mercury lamps, may be added
in the future. -jgE
Are universal waste handlers required to
manage spent lead-acid batteries under 40
CFR Part 266, Subpart G, or under Part 273?
Handlers may actually choose the
management standards with which they will
comply. That is, they may either manage their
batteries under the standards provided in
Subpart G of Part 266 for spent lead-acid
batteries that are being reclaimed, or they may
comply with the universal waste regulations in
Part 273 (60 FR 25505; May 11,1995).
What are the notification requirements for
Large Quantity Handlers of Universal Waste
(LQHUW) and Small Quantity Handlers of
Universal Waste (SQHUW)?
The universal waste regulations specify two
distinct forms o.f notification for handlers of
universal waste: a one-time written
notification of universal waste management
activity, and the acquisition of an EPA
identification number. SQHUWs are not
required to notify EPA of their universal waste
activity, nor are they required to obtain an
EPA identification number (§273.12).
LQHUWs, however, must submit the one-time
written notification and must also obtain an
EPA identification number (§273.32).
Renotification is not required for a LQHUW
who has previously notified EPA of universal
waste management activities and who has
already received an EPA identification
number (60 FR 25521; May 11,1995).
Do the universal waste regulations contain
a provision similar to the generator satellite
accumulation provisions in §262.34(c)?
There is no specific provision under Part 273
for satellite accumulation. However, the
universal waste regulations do not limit the
location, or number of locations, at which a
handler may accumulate universal wastes.
Thus, a handler may accumulate universal
wastes at or near the point of generation and
may do so, in general, for up to one year (60
FR 25527; May 11,1995).
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