EPA-LIB-76-03
PRQ.fe
A DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY'S IN-HOUSE
LIBRARY SYSTEMS
April 1976
LIBRARY SYSTEMS BRANCH
MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION DIVISION
MANAGEMENT INFORMATION AND
DATA SYSTEMS DIVISION
,€ r. OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
v> SP
U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
Washington, D.C., 20460
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A DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY'S
IN-HOUSE LIBRARY SYSTEMS
April 1976
Library Systems Branch
Management and Organization Division
Office of Administration
Office of Planning and Management
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THIRD EDITION
April 1976
Prepared By:
Ms. Sarah Thomas Kadec
Library Systems Branch
(202)-755-0353
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
Introduction .....' 1
Purpose and Scope 1
Networked Applications 2
.Ncn-Networked Applications 2
Related Information Systems 3
Computer Hardware ..' 4
Computer Software .' -.. 4
The System Design Philosophy 6
Application of COM (Computer Output on Microform) in the Library Systems 8
The Journal Holdings Inventory system 9
The Hard Bound Book System •.. 19
The Circulation System .. 34
The Ecological Air Pollutant Literature Search System 44
The EPA Reports Reporting System 55
The'International Environmental Reports system 66
The Document Control System 78
The Information system Supporting the U.S. National Focal Point 92
System Comparisons 103
Similar Information Applications Serving Other EPA Organizations 105
The Pesticides Information System (Health Aspects) 106
The Hater Quality Instructional Resources Information System (IRIS) 114
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Introduction.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency was formed December 2, 1970, in
response to the need to coordinate the Government's role in setting
environmental policy and standards. Initially, the Agency contained
nearly forty libraries serving Headquarters, ten regional offices, and
the Environmental Research Centers and Laboratories. In meeting the
tremendous responsibilities of the environmental area, the Agency
recognized the need for coordinating its resources within
the libraries and set forth a plan .of action to do so. A significant
portion of this plan centered on the development of automated systems
designed to increase access to the resources of the libraries.
This document describes each library system in terms of its purpose,
the data elements captured, and the information products produced.
Further,- related information systems serving information activities
outside of the Library Systems Branch are also described. They are
included as the basic design philosophy and system software supporting
then-eminated directly from the In-House Library Systems. In addition
to the specific descriptions of the systems, an overview, of the total
system environment supporting these applications is provided.
Purpose and Scope
The In-House Library Systems have been on-going since the summer of 1971.
As their scope has increased over the years, these applications have provided
a valuable service to EPA in the Agency's continuing objective
of supplying useful environmental information to a national and international
audience. Further, by assisting in the coordination of both the material
resources and the personnel resources of the nationwide library network,
the systems have upgraded the stature of the library program within EPA.
They have provided other EPA information programs with a
valuable foundation in building their own information systems
and have been adapted for use by. other non-EPA organizations.
Finally, as the Agency has matured and the number of libraries has, through
merging, declined to twenty-eight, the applications have been easily adjusted to
the new environment.
The initial analysis of ths EPA libraries indicated a requirement to develop systems
supporting two types of needs. The first area of need centered
on collections held by all libraries (i.e., journals). In support of these
collections, the networking concept is employed. The second area of need
revolves around systems serving special collections held by a single
library or information center. The special collections are supported
by a standard approach that is customized to meet the unique
access requirements of each collection.
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Networked Applications
Currently, the library network supports three networked systems: the
journal system; .the hard bound.book system; and the document control system.
These systems are national in scope and serve the agency in the following
ways:
1. The systems facilitate intelligent and'efficient ordering. With the
knowledge of the total inventory, the librarian can determine what additional
journals, books, and documents should be ordered to stock the library
properly in each of the environmental subject areas. Also, by reviewing
the inventories of nearby EPA libraries, the librarian can determine if the
item should be ordered or borrowed from ancther EPA library.
2. These networking applications provide for better utilization of library
space. Libraries in a given region can coordinate inventories so that
unnecessary duplication of holdings does not occur.
3. The systems assist the user's of the library. By presenting couplete and
concise information reports, the users are able to obtain a better
understanding of the vast information available in the total library
network.
Non-Networked Applications
At this time, six applications are operational in the area of special,
individual collections. These systems, normally controlled
by the single library or information center, include:
1. A circulation system serving the local inventory control requirements of
an individual library,
2. .An application supporting the bibliographic information requirements in the
area of air pollutants and their effects on vegetation and animals,
3. A system covering a collection of international environmental reports
pertaining to national environmental policies and laws,
K. An EPA reports system using master files provided by the National
Technical Information Service (Department of Commerce),
5. An EPA document control system which monitors documents not covered
by other library applications. It is considered a non-networked
system to the extent that a large portion of the data contains local and
state documents serving a highly local need. It also is considered
a networked system as certain portions of the total data base will be
merged at the national level, and
6. An Environmental Source Information System supporting the domestic and inter-
national information responsibilities of the U.S. National Focal Point of the Inter-
national Referral Service, United Nations Environment Programme.
Each of these systems generates comprehensive computer information products
meeting the total needs of the data managers as well as the daily user.
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Related Information Systems
As the various library applications have developed and matured, other
EPA information programs have reviewed specific Library Systems Branch
applications with the intent of adapting these systems to meet internal
program area information needs. Among the more significant adaptations
are the following:
1. A series of bibliographic control systems serving the Office of Pesticide
Programs. Specifically described in this document is the application
convering the bibliographic control system supporting literature on the
health aspects of pesticides, and
2. The Water Quality Instructional Resources Information System (IRIS) providing
a comprehensive set of information products in this multi-media discipline.
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Following is a summary description of the computer hardware and computer
software used in the development and maintenance of each of the systems:
The Computer Hardware
The In-House Library Systems have been developed and maintained on IBM 370
computer hardware. In addition to providing an extensive on-site computing
capability to the many EPA users, the particular facilities support a
comprehensive remote job entry and telecommunication network. Through this
capability, users in all parts of the country can communicate with the
central computer and perform all operations as if they were on-site.
At present, the two computer centers supporting the library applications
are the Optimum Systems Incorporated (051) in Rockville, Maryland and the
South Western Ohio Regional Computer Center (SWORCC) in Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Computer Software
WYLBUB—This is a computer program which serves as a text editor and remots
job entry facility. Developed by the Stanford University Computation
Center, WYLBUR has been adapted for use at many computer facilities. This
program allows a user to communicate on-line (via a low speed communicating
terminal) with the central computer and to perform a comprehensive text
editing function without interfering with other jobs being processed by the
computer. Using WYLBUR, one can create, modify, store and retrieve text.
This text can take the form of a computer program, a data master file, or
even a business letter.(1) All of the computer programs, system documentation,
and many of the library systems' master files are built and maintained
through WYLBUR. This documentation package was fully developed and edited
using WYLBUR. As comprehensive as this text editor is, it has been easily
learned and extensively used by people with no data processing experience.
The Inquiry And Reporting System (IRS)—This is a commercially available
data retrieval and report generation software package. It provides
(1)WYLBUR REFERENCE MANUAL, (Bethesda, Maryland: The Computer Center,
Division of Computer Research Technology, National Institutes of Health,
December, 1970), p. 3.
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a fast, efficient, and simple technique for extracting information
frcm computer files, performing basic data processing functions, and
producing the desired form of output.(2) All of the computer programs in each
of the library systems have been written in this computer language.
(2)INQUIRY AND REPORTING SYSTEM USER'S GUIDE, (Bethesda, Maryland:
Sigma Data Computing Corporation, 1968), p. 1.
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The System Design Philosophy
As the library application's were implemented and matured, a basic system design
approach developed. Some of the major aspects and considerations of the approach
are presented here. - . •
In developing these applications, certain standards of development have been estab-
lished. These include master file organization, basic computer programming techniques,
alternative methods of input development and control, primary computer
outputs, and so forth.. The basic premise is to apply standards that have
been .used successfully in one area to other similar areas. An example of
this approach is the Agency's air'pollution and .international environmental
reports systems. The air pollution system was developed first with the same
primary standards applied to the international reports system. One of the
favorable results was -that the development costs of the second system were 25*
less than those of the comparable first system. Another important result
of using similar approaches is the reduction of training costs
associated with understanding any phase of the two systems. A data
preparation clerk for one system can easily learn the procedures for the
other. A researcher who understands the outputs of one can quickly
learn how to use the outputs of the other. In every way, learning about
one of the systems helps lay the foundation for learning about the other.
A second consideration is to make available to other libraries systems
that have worked for an individual library. The circulation system is an
example of this approach. This system'was .developed for the Headquarter's
library, and it has been implemented in many of the other EPA libraries
that can justify its need.
A third consideration of the system's approach is that in the development of
each system the first technical procedure (following a thorough discussion
of the application by the technical and functional parties) is that of
establishing a working system based on a small test data base. As this test
system develops the technical and functional parties work closely together
insuring that the final result meets the total need. When the small test
system is completed all concerned can be reasonably certain that the system uill
function as intended. The critical consideration is that a small test system
is developed, analyzed, modified, and completed prior to the commitment of any
large resource to the effort. As a result of this procedure, none of the
established systems have undergone major modifications beyond the test phase.
Another important aspect of this system's approach involves the planned,
effective utilization of the powerful hardware/software environment employed
by these systems. The use of the on-line capabilities in each application is
well planned. Hhile small scale on-line monthly updating is used extensively, the
larger initial data bases have been provided in machine readable form by
contractors using conventional off-line data preparation methods. In all
but the circulation system, the master files are maintained off-line on
magnetic tape. Whenever practical, computer processing is accomplished
during the lowest priority of computer job class. This can mean a savings
of 25% over what higher unnecessary job priorities would cost. The proper
use of the computer environment is essential if any system is to be
cost effective.
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As in any computer based system, an accurate and current data base is
essential if a library application is to prove successful. In achieving
such a data base, the proper use of input forms is crucial to the system.
Generally, the greater the number of decentralized sources of input, the more
rigid and defined the input forms and procedures must be. In our book
system, approximately twenty-eight libraries from around the country submit
input forms daily. The input form is well structured, and complete
instructions to the participating libraries are provided. On the other
hand, the circulation system serves an individual library. The input
forms and controls are somewhat less rigid as all aspects of the system
are managed by one individual in each library. Another important consideration
is to design the input forms as closely as possible to the actual master file
format. This will keep input costs as reasonable as possible.
Certainly one of the most important considerations in the design of any
of the library applications is that the users' needs are satisfied.
Each of the systems is designed to provide a complete .set of documents
presenting the data in the regu'ired formats. In support of most of the
applications, reports meeting refined search requirements can be generated.
In all the systems, any report can be available within twenty-Jour hours
of the reguest. The systems are designed to allow the user to be computer
independent with the reports providing all of the necessary information.
They are designed in this manner to allow for users without terminals to
benefit from the systems. A further consideration is that all basic
information is available if the computer is down. Hhen necessary, the user
•is provided assistance by trained people who can efficiently access the
systems. This not only insures that the user will be well served, but keeps
system operation costs to a minimum.
In the initial design stage of user oriented systems, a primary step is to outline
the necessary information report outputs. Once this is defined, the remaining
elements of the system, such as file formats, input procedures, data element
specifications are designed. An important point is to keep the input layouts
and file'formats as close in design to the principle output formats as
possible. This will greatly reduce computer programming and system operation
costs as well as enhance the ability of a user to comprehend the system.
A final consideration in our design approach is the desire-to make full
use of data bases that are not initiated and maintained in-house.
The EPA Reports System (reports submitted to NTIS) and the International
Environmental Reports System are examples of this approach. In both cases
the data bases are prepared by other organizations. The necessary
software is developed in-house that allows for the generation of the
required information reports.
Each of the considerations described above has contributed significantly
to the effective development of these systems. However, the crucial
consideration necessary for the success of any system is functional
people who truly understand their subject areas and their customers'
needs. Without the active participation of such people, it is unlikely
that any system will succeed.
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The Application of CON (Computer Output on Microform) in the Library Systems
One of the most significant features of these systems is .that most of the
reports are available on CON (Computer Output on Nicroform). This allows .for
vide distribution of any output at a very small cost. To date, the library
applications have used only the microfiche feature of this equipment.
The microfiche has a reduction ratio of U2X. In real terms, one microfiche
contains the equivalent of over 200 pages of hard copy constituting nearly
12,000 lines of print.
One of the principle reasons for the use of CON is in a situation where
many copies of a structured computer generated information report are desired.
The original CON costs little more than hard copy to generate. From the original,
one can generate any number of copi'es for pennies. EPA's in-house copies cost
about four cents per microfiche. COM plays an important part in EPA's library
systems because several of .the reports are widely distributed both domestically
and internationally. ' Without the microfiche medium, such distribution would
be too costly for EPA to undertake.
In addition to being an inexpensive means for distributing information, in
many instances, CON represents the most practical presentation of large
amounts of data widely desired. Large reports not only are impractical
to store but are impractical to use. One of the systems' subject indexes
creates a report of 60,000 records equal to 4,000 pages or 240,000 lines
of print. On microfiche, it was presented on twenty indexed microfiche
less than one half inch thick.
In an area such as environmental information, complete data bases are
desired by universities,•foreign countries, corporations, and public
groups. Nailing of large expensive reports is impossible. Domestically,
one can mail five microfiche for the price of first class letter postage.
Theie are numerous on-line interactive computer efforts operating in the
information area. The day when unlimited, on-line access to any data base
-is available is still some time away. Microfiche is not computer -bound.
It is not necessary to have access to -a communicating terminal, a telephone, or
a computer to use microfiche. All that is necessary to use microfiche is a
reader costing approximately one hundred and fifty dollars, less than one
month's rental on many communicating terminals.
A further consideration in the use of microfiche is the cost of paper. As the
cost of paper continues to rise, the necessity for a reasonable alternative will
increase.. The day may not be too far off when the seven inch computer
listing is an expensive, impractical item of the past. CON represents
one practical alternative.
•CON is a very useful form of computer output. The EPA library systems have
made extensive use of CON simply because with proper training, the ultimate
users of these systems find COB an acceptable, inexpensive means of satisfying
their information need.
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JOURNAL HOLDINGS INVENTORY SYSTEM
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Below is a brief description'of each of the in-house library systems.
Comparisons of systems' costs, development time, and so forth are presented
in a table at the end of this documentation. In order to interpret properly
the information in the table, a thorough understanding of the system
description is necessary.
The Journal Holdings Inventory System
Purpose and Scope
This system gathers data on the journal holdings of all participating EPA
libraries and generates a journal holdings document reflecting the
inventory at a given time. In addition to generating a total EPA
holdings report, an individual holdings report by library is'produced. All
libraries receive copies of the total journal holdings report as well as the
report reflecting just the particular library's holdings. All other
inerested areas receive a copy of the total journal holdings report. The
data bases are normally updated twice yearly with the total journal holdings
report published once a year.
In conjunction with this system, a journal check-in module has recently
been implemented. Under this module each library receives an individua]
library check-in report for each month indicating those journals due to
be received in the given month. This data is also updated twice a year.
Data elements
Journal titles are maintained on a title file which also contains the
International Standard Serial Number (ISSN). All holding information is
maintained on a holdings file. Each record on the holdings file contains
the library identification code and the basic holding information —
volume and year. Within the holding record, an "*" indicates missing
issues and and "M" specifies holdings retained in microform. The files
are linked together by a journal identification number which appears on
both files. The. system is designed in this manner so that once a title is
entered, only a holding entry is required to identify the same journal
in a new library. In the journal check-in module the journal identification
number along with the journal frequency and months to be received (if less
frequent than monthly) is captured. Check-in records are maintained only
for those journal titles for which current subscriptions are received by
at least one library.
Status
All of tne computer, programs are operational. The data base is complete.
The system contains approximately 2,800 titles and 7,000 holding entries.
The fourth edition edition of the principle report has been printed.
In the Spring of 1975, the U.S. Patent Office and the U.S. National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration joined EPA in.a project to produce
a joint, journal holdings report. The data files supporting this effort
and the resultant publications are complete. The joint files represent
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10
nearly 12,000 unique titles covering nearly 22,000 holdings of all the
participating libraries. In producing the final joint report, the
supporting software was modified to allow the publication to be
generated via the GPO Linotron. In addition, a keyword-out-of-context
(KWOC) index of the title file was produced using the KWOC software
available through the Energy Research and Development Agency.
Plans
The ability to assign multiple subjects to the journal titles and
generate journal title reports by subject has been accomplished in a
test environment.
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11
Journal System Index - Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#l-System Flow 12
#2-Sample File Format 14
#3-Sample of the Total Journal Holdings Report 15
#4-Sample of the Individual Library Journal Report 17
#5-Sample of the Journal Check-In Report ISA
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12
Document #1
Journal Holdings system
System Flow
Journal Title'! Master File
(Stored on na/gnetic Tape)
Journal Kfoldings\ Master Pile
(Stored an Magnetic Tape)
Computer Progra
(Converts tape Ifiles to
on|-line UYLBU4 data sets)
Journal Title Raster/File
(On-line jWYLBUR data/ set)
Journal Holdings Master File
(Ofn-line HYLBUR data set)
Documents
to the mast
the par
i idicating updates
>r files (from
libraries)
isipating
WYLBUR TernJiaal
(Low Speed I
Communicatjing Terminal)
Files are updated
using WYLBUR (ON-LINE)
Updated Journal Title File
(HJTLBUR data jset)
Updated Jo.urnal Holdings File
(WYLBUR Da:ta Set)
Computer Prbgram
Generates Tbtal Journal
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13
Document #1 Continued
Journal Holdings System
System Flow
I
Com
Gen
Cc
(C
mputer Program
cnverts data to tape)
puter Progra
erates Indi\
m
idual Library B
Inlividual Library Reports
1
eports
Computer Program
(Converts data |to tape)
Updat£rts on mici
s
duce the
nfirhnl — X
IReports on Microfiche
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Document #2
Journal Holdings System
Sample Naster File Layouts
Journal Title File
Journal Title
AAPSE NEWSLETTER
ABRIDGED INDEX MEDICOS
ABST OF AIR AND WATER CONSERVATION LITERATURE
ABST OF DHR PUBLICATIONS. (CALIFORNIA DEPT. OF WATER RESOURCES)
ABST OF ENTOMOLOGY
ABST OF LITERATURE ON THE BIOLOGICAL AJUD RELATED ASPECTS OF LEAD
ABST OF MYCOLOGY
ABST OF NORTH A HER GEOLOGY
ISSN
Journal ID Number
\
000050
0001-3331 000100
000200
000300
0001-3579 000400
000500
000600
000700
Journal Holdings File
Journal ID Number
Library
000050|E05A
000100E04E
000200E04B
000200E04M
C00300E03B
000400E05B
CC0500EOUB
000600E04J
CCC700E02B
000700E05B
ID
003
002
001
001
001
002
001
001
(1972)
(1971)
(1969)
(1970)
(1967)
(1971)
(1965)
(1967)
(1966)
(1966)
Beginning Volume and Date
Ending Volume and Date
TO PRESENT *
TO PRESENT
TO. PRESENT M
TO PRESENT
002 (1968)
TO PRESENT
TO PRESENT
004 (1970)
(1971)
TO PRESENT
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Document #3 15
AAPSE NEWSLETTER
054 003 (1972) - TO PRESENT *
ABRIDGED INDEX MEDICUS 0001-3331
04E 002 (1971) - TO PRESENT
ABST OF AIR AND WATER CONSERVATION LITERATURE
048 001 (1969) - TO PRESENT
04M 001 (1970) - TO PRESENT
&BST OF owft PUBLICATIONS. (CALIFORNIA DEPT. OF WATER RESOURCES)
039 001 (1967) - 002 (1968)
ABST OF ENTOMOLOGY 0001-3579
03B (1973) - TO PRESENT *
058 002 (1971) - TO PRESENT
ABST OF LITERATURE ON THE BIOLOGICAL AND RELATED ASPECTS OF LEAD ....
048 001 (1965) - TO PRESENT
ABST OF MYCOLOGY
04J 001 (1967) - 004 (1970)
ABST OF NORTH AMER GEOLOGY
023 (1966) - (1971)
059 (1966) - TO PRESENT
06B (1966) - TO PRESENT
09A (5/1969) - (1971)
108 (10/1967) - TO PRESENT
ABST OF PAPERS
03B (1964) - (1971) *
A3ST OF RECENT PUBLISHED MATERIAL ON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
03* (1952) - (1967) *
ABST UN HEALTH EFFECTS OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
038 002 (1973) - Tf) PRESENT *
04M 001 (1972) - TO PRESENT
04N 001 (1972) - TO PRESENT
09A 001 (1972) - TO PRESENT
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Document #3 .,.
lb
ABST ON HYGIENE
04F 007 (1966) - TO PRESFNT
0"53 043 (1963) - Tfl "RESF.NT
ACCESS
03E Oil (1971)
05K (1969)
-\CCF.SSION -3UL SOLID WASTE INFO RETKIEVAL. SYSTtM 0001-3866
03F O'.)l (1970) - TO PRTSFNT
053 001 11970) - TO P"FSF.NT
ACCOUNTS QF CHEM RlrSeARCH
03H T)l (196C) - 001 (1968) *
04V 001 (1968) - TO 03F.SENT
053 001 (1968) - TO
ACCUML/LAFr VC VETFOINADY TNOFX
O^C ^12 (I960) - Tfl
SOCIETY OF AMJE!!, JNL
DIG 0^.9 (1971) - rn
10-\ CUP.O.ENT ONLY
ACOUSTICS ABSTRACTS
ACTA 3IHCHIM.ICA POLQNIC4 (FNGLISH TUftfilSL AT ION, WAKSAW)
(1967) - Tfl PPFSENT *
OlflLCGICA (F ,\CT4 UNIVERSITIES S/FGflTI F.MS I S ) 0001-3978
OSC 0?0 (1969) - TP - - - -
ACTA CHEMICA SCA;-JO[NAVICA
05!» 001 Il
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Document «"i
OU-13-73
03B WASHINGTON, D.~.
17
ENVIRONMENTAL PPOTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
1973 JOHPNAL HOLDINGS
JKL ID NO '«6600 ' WESTERN CITY HA3AZINE
QU-i P968) - TO PRESENT
0006-4455
JNL ID HO 1?niOO WILDLIFE MONOGRAPHS
(196?) - TO PPESENT *
JNL ID NO 187200 WILDLIFE REVIEW
103 (1961) - TO PRESENT *
J!.'L ID SO 1B7300 WILDLIFE SOCIETY NEWS
(1969)
JHL- ID NO 187UOO WILLING HATER
013 (1969) - TO PRESENT *
JNL ID NO ifPSOO WILSON LIBRAPY BUL'
OU2 (1968) - OU3' ('969) *
J».'L tD NO 1P7750 W05LD
(1P72) - TO PRESENT-'.
0006-5566
JNL ID NO 1?~'900 WOSLD ECOLOGY 2000
002 (1971) - TO PPESENT ••
JNL ID NO 'R8000 WORLD HEALTH
(1965).- TO PHESENT *
JCL ID :-'0 1PP200 WOPLD HEALTH OPUABIZATIOM, CHRONTCLE
- TO PSESENT •'
* INDICATES !i:SSIKG ISSUES IN THE HOLDING
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Document
Ol»-'3-73
03B WASHINGTON, D.C.
18
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LI8PABY SYSTEM
1973 JOURNAL HOLDINGS
JNL TD NO '88500 WOPLD INDEX OF SCIENTIFIC TRANSLATIONS
002 (196S) - TO PRESENT
JNL ID SO -fi?.600 WOPLD LIST OF FUTUPE INTERNATIONAL MEETINGS
(1967) - (1969)
JNL ID MO '98700 WOELD MEETINGS OUTSIDE THE U.S. AND CANADA
OO1 (1968) - TO PPESENT
JM. TD NO 188ROO wn?T D MEETINGS, U.S. AND CANADA 0006-5678
00" (1069) - TO PPESENT *
JSL ID NO 189100 WOFLD REVIEW OF PEST COKTRO!
OOU (1965) - 008 (1969) *
JNL ID NO 1895500 ZEITSCHPTFT FUP WASSERP.ECHT
OO7 (19fc8) - 009 (1970) *
0006-5766
JNL ID NO 1S9550 ZERO POPULATION GROWTH NATIONAL ?EPOKTEP
(1972) - TO PRESENT
JNL ID NO :?0000 102 MONITOR (COUNCIL ON ENVIPONHENTAL QUALITY)
(1972) - TO PPESENT *
* INDICATES fllSSINC ISSUES 7N THE HOLDING
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Document #5
Journal Holdings System
SAMPLE OF THE JOURNAL CHECK-IN REPORT
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
ISA
1976 JOURNAL.HOLDINGS
FOR LIBRARY:
E01A REGION I, NEEDHAM HEIGHTS, MASSACHUSETTS
APRIL CHECK-IN REPORT
SELECTED WATER RESOURCES ABSTS
SECTION 1. Current Titles for which
frequency and months received are
known.
FREQUENCY
^
BW
T A P P I (TECHNICAL ASSN OF THE PULP & PAPER INDUS)
WATER & POLL CONTROL (ONTARIO CANADA)
WATER & SEWAGE WORKS INCLUDING INDUS WASTES (F MUNICIPAL ENGRING)
M
WATER POLL CONTROL FEDERATION JNL (F SEWAGE & INDUS WASTE & SEWAGE WORKS JNL)
M
WATER RESOURCES BULL
WATER RESORCES RES
WATER SPECTRUM
SECTION 2. Irregular publications.
COPEIA
ENVIRONMTL DATA SCI
SURVEY OF BUS STATS
SECTION 3. Current Titles for which
either frequency is not known or
frequency is known but actual
months received are not known.
Q X
X
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HARD BOUND BOOK SYSTEM
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The Hard Bound.Book System
Purpose and Scope
This system gathers data on the total bock holdings in the agency. From
the resulting title and holding files'a union book catalog (by title),
subject report,, and author report are generated for the total holdings. A
title and Library of Congress classification number report (by title and by
LC Number) is also available. Reports for individual library holdings are
generated. All reports are available for distribution on microfiche.
The book collection, to support a realistic data capture effort, was separated
into two divisions. The first division is known as the retrospective book
holdings and includes all holdings prior to August, 1973. The second division
contains all holdings to date and is updated on a monthly basis with a full
current awareness service provided the participating libraries.
Data Elements
In support of the retrospective collection, two data master files are
maintained.' The first is the title file containing the book identification
number and the title; the second file contains all other attributes including
the holding information. Library of Congress classification number, primary and
secondary authors, publisher, as many subjects as desired, and the common book
identification number through which this information is linked to the title file.
The holdings information includes the library identification code, along with
vclumes and years held.
In support of the current on-going files, three master files are maintained. The
only difference separating this file organization from the retrospective file
organization is that the holding information is separated out onto a third
master file. The file structures supporting the book system are designed so that
a library location entry is all that is necessary to identify the same book in a
new library.
Status
All of the computer programs supporting both the retrospective and current
bock Collection files are operational. The retrospective catalogs (by title,
author, and subject), both, for the total EPA collection and for the individual
libraries have been generated-. The total retrospecitive collection was generated
on COM; the hardcopy version was generated through the GPO Linotron. This
collection represents 13,390 unique titles covering 23,921 holdings.
-------
20
The on-goinq system procedures supporting the current book collection have been
operational since August, 1973. On a monthly basis, each library receives a Current
awareness title report of their titles and a book catalog and subject report
covering the monthly additions. Periodically during the year, merged monthly
catalogs including author are produced. On a yearly basis, the collection is
published on CON; hardcopy is generated via the GPO Linotron; and the
individual library catalogs are produced. The catalog covering holdings from
August 1973 to December 1974 represents 4,274 unigue titles covering 6,204 holdings.
Plans
The book system will continue to operate supporting the current collection.
At a future time, cummulative current catalogs will be published.
-------
21
Book System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow-retrospective file building process 22
#2-System Flow-current file building process 2U
#3-Sample File Format 25
#U-Sample of the total book catalog by title 26
#5-Sample of the total subject index 28
#6-Sample of the total author index 30
Each of the above book outputs is available for a given library in the total library
network. Each of the above products is available for both the retrospective and
current collections.
#7-Sample of the monthly current awareness 32
In addition, monthly and cumulative quarterly listings of the current
year collections are produced. Samples of these products are not included as
they are very similiar to the standard outputs shown.
-------
22
Document *1 system Flow—Retrospective File Building Procedure
(This procedure has been completed)
Hard Bound Book System
urce Docume
lected Libr
ck Holdings
its
iries1
.les built
ia low speed
ng HYLBUR
euts
ge Library
(Book TitlefFile
On UYLBUR !
The Title Files are
nerqed— Du plieates
are eliminated
Book Holdings File
On WYLBUH !
V V
Computer P.rc
The Holding Files
are merged—Duplicates
are eliminated
Computer Program
Totar History Title File
Permanent!* Maintained on
Magnetic Talpe
'TotalN^History Holdings File
Permanently Maintained on
^Magnetic Tape
-------
23
Document #1 Continued
Hard Bound Book: System
Systam Flow—Retrospective File Building Procedure
Three Basic
Computer Pi
All reports were produced
on microfiche; hardcopy produced via
All participating libraries
received the same set of reports
(plus a shelf list) covering their
individual collections.
Index
Catalog
Tjitle)
-------
24
Document §2 System Flow—Current File Building Procedure
Hard Bound Book System
This procedure began in August, 1973. Inventories will be maintained yearly.
At a future time interval, the yearly inventories will be merged and published.
Sourc
Newly
entory File
dited via
erminal using
Current Book
Built On-lin
HYLBDR Data
tandard Set
shown in
(Current Bonk Holding File/
Built On-line as a
WILBUR Da4a Set
of Book Reports
trospective Flow)
Each library receives a monthly current awareness plus
a monthly catalog and subject listing. Every quarter,
a cummulative set of reports by title, aut'hor and
subject are distributed.
-------
25
Document #3
Hard bound Boole System
Sample File Layouts
Bock Title File
Bock ID Number
Book Title
1000001 FAMOUS FIRST FACTS
1000002 SPECIALIZED SCIENCE INFORMATION SERVICES IN THE UNITED STATES
1C00004 WORLD OF LEARNING
1000005 SCIENTIFIC AND TECHNICAL SOCIETIES OF THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA
Book Other File - Contains all information other than the title
Book ID Number
LC Classification Number
Sub Record ID Number
Subject (sK_
'
Author (S)
Volume or Editi
JOS!
1C00001 OOAG5 K315
1000001 11 ENCYCLOPEDIAS
1000001 20
1C00002 OOAG521 B3
1000002 11 INFORMATION
1C00002 20
1000004 OOAS2 H6
1000004 11 LEARNED INSTITUTION^/* SOCIETIES
1000004 20 03B ED 21
1COOC05 OOAS15 H3 NAS/NRC
1000005 11 LEARNED INSTITUTIONS * SOC CAN A US
1CC0005 20 03B ED 8
KANE JOSEPH
DICTIONARII
03B ED 3" / 1964
BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE
SERVICES DIRECTORY
03B / 1961
1.971
Library ID Number
Date of Publication
Publisher
RILSON
NSF
LONDON EURDPA
NAPL ACAD SCI
TECHNICAL
1968
SOCIETIES
The above files supported the retrospective book collection. In support
of the current, on-going collection, the only difference is that the
holding record is maintained as a separate master file. This third file
concept is necessitated to support the monthly file building and reporting
process.
-------
Document
26
03-10-73
uooDUoan PROBLEM
ENTOMOLOGY
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
BOOK CATALOGUE LISTING
This ID nunhnr docs not
appear on the final report.
03E
1963
WORKING FEESS OF THE NATION
Z6951 W6 NAIL RESEARCH BUREAU
AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS US DIRECT JOURNALISTS US DIRECT
C3E 1968
NATL RES BUREAU
RADIO DIRECTORY
WOfiLD ALMANAC AND BCCK CF FACTS
AY67 N5W7
ALMANACS AMERICAN
03B
G9A
NY HOPLD TELEGRAM
STATISTICS YEARBOOKS
1964-72
1923
WOHLD CATALOGUE OF THESES ON THE PACIFIC ISLANDS
ZU501 DS2 1970B CICKSUN DIANE * DOSSOR C EDS
HAWAII BIBLIOGRAPHIES
C9A 1970
WORLD CHCP PROTECTION
S3601 S65 STAPL5Y J H » GAYNER F C H
CHOPS
C3E V 1,2 1969
U OF HAWAII
PACIFIC ISLANDS
WORLD DYNAMICS
HU02 ?63 FOFiKESTES JAY U
ECONOMIC POLICY MATH MODELS
C3E
STATES AND DYNAMICS
1971
WORLD GUIDE TO SCIENCE INFORMATION AMD DOCUMENTATION SERVICES
0.223 UU5 UNESCO
SCIENCE INFO SERVICES DIRECT
C3E 1965
WOnLD OF LEARNING
AS2 Wo
LEARNED INSTITUTIONS * SOCIETIES
C3E ED 21
WORLD OF WATER
GU661 W26 197C
WATEK
WALTON WILLIAM C
03B
1971
1970
WORLD KEGISTtft 3F DAKS
TC5UO I«53 INTEKNAIONAL COM ON LAKGE DAMS
DAMS REGISTERS
C3E V 1-u 196U
CHEM HUBBES CO
WRIGHT ALLEN
DEMOGRAPHY MATH MODELS
UNESCO
LONDON EUROPA
TAPLINGER
IHTL COM LARKE DAMS
10015U8
M0015UH
10015U8
1001203
1001203
1001203
1C012C3
1000013
1000013
1000013
1000013
1000013
5000275
5000275
5000275
5000275
1001603
1001603
1001603
1001603
1002570
1002570
1002570
1002570
1002571
1C02571
1002571
1002571
100000U
1G0003*
100000U
1000004
1002069
1002019
1002069
1002069
100087U
100087u
100087«
1G3087U
-------
document 94
27
03-10-73
WORLD SPACE CIRECTCRY
TL788 3 W65 UEAN DONALD W
ASTRONAUTICS DIRECT
C3E V 6,7
ED
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
BOOK CATALOGUK LISTING
AEROSPACE INDUSTRY DIRECT
1967-69
WORLD WA1EH ANC ENVIRONMENT
GB661 S197 SALE COLIN J » SALE H E
WATER
C3E
WOfiLD HEIGHTS AND MEASURES
JX1977 A2 UNITED NATIONS
WEIGHTS » MEASURES
03E
WORLDS WIICS WHO IN SCIENCE
Q141 W7 DEEUS ALLEN G ED
SCIENTISTS BIOGRAPHIC DIRECTORY
03E
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
1967
1966
1968
WRECK OF THE TORREY CANYON
G530 T72 G5 WILL CRISPIN » BOOKER F
TORREY CANYON SHIP
03E 1967
WRITKSS MARKET FOR CINCINNATI OHIO
PN161 W83 KA1HLEII AHON M + JONES R A EDS
PUBLISHERS «• PUBLISHING US AUTHORSHIP HANDBOOKS
C3E 1954
WHITING FOH PitOFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL JOURNALS
T11 M56 MITCHELL J HOWARD
TECHNICAL WRITING
PUBLISHERS
03E
CSC
XSUS5UASSEF FLORA MITTLELBUROPAS
QK31U HU HUSTEDT FHIEDRICH
C5C V 10
1968
1968
1930
YEARBOOK
TD1 A28
YEARBOOKS
AMER PUBLIC WORKS ASSOC
C3B
1964/65,67/68.70
YEARBOOK Of INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
JX190U til.2 TEW EYVIND S ED
INTERNATIONAL AGINCIES YEARBOOKS
Tliis 10 number ilnus not
jnpc.-ir on the final ro.vort.
AH AVIATION
SHnKESPEAHK HEAD
UNITED NATIONS
MARQUIS
TAPLINGER
WRITERS DIGEST
PUBLISHING £T BEIT
WILEY
PISHCEP
APWA
UNION INTNL ASSOC
1002572
10025^2
1002572
1002572
1C00051
1000051
1COOC51
1000051
1000U36
1000
-------
Document #5
01-23-73
28
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
SUBJECT LISTING
us DESCR *
FACE OF NORTH AMERICA
US EXFCU OEPTS DIRECT R I HL
OIRFCTORIES DF GOVERNMENT AGENCIFS
US FEn TP.AOF COMM
NATE?. PE-on-JT ON THE FEDERAL MADE COMMISSION
US FOHO ANH DPUC ADMINISTRATION
CHEMICAL FEAST
us cnvT PUDL
GOVERNMENT RhfERFNCE B?OKS
US GOVT PU3LI HIHL
SUBJECT GUIDE TO YAJCIP U S GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
us r.nvT C-
ANNHTATC-D BIBLIOGRAPHY OF H I BL IOGKA<>HI F.S ON SELECTED GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS
US "H^LIC LA'jnS HISTO'-Y
HISTOKY (.IF PMOLIC LAND LA.V DEVELDPNE.MT
US S'ML CONSEBVATIUN SCFVICF
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
iJS STATISTICS
COUNTY AND CITY DATA BfKlK
VALENCE THEORETICAL C
THFURY OF rcANSITIilN M^T/\L IONS
UMC4MIL IAR fix I HAT I DM STArcs AND THEIR STABILIZATION
US
S ON THF USE ANH CnuT»OL OF WATEPS (IF INTFRSTATF ANO INTERNATIONAL STREAMS
h^.TE^R ATF.S AMATLIMY
•
-------
Document #5
29
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
SU3JFCT LISTING
VIROLOGY TECHCMOUE
PLCCT'IN MIC'OSCOPr IN BIOLOGY
olC ANALYSIS
TI "/UIONS
ION ANALYSIS AMI) VOLUMETRIC EKROP
ANALYSIS
WASTE DISPOSAL
:iISpnSAL UK ^AOKIACTI VK WASTES INTO SEAS OCEANS AND SURFACE HATERS
WASTE 1ISPJSAL iM THF MARINE ENVIRONMENT
WASTE ECONOMICS
WASTE MAKERS
WASTE PRODUCTS CONGRESSES
INDUSTRIAL WASTE CONFERENCE
WASTE WATFR TREATMENT
QUALITY AND o.ULUTIDN RESEARCH l<)69
WATER
A.N,N'JAl. HOOK OF AMFPICAN SOCIETY FOR TESTING AND MATERIALS ASTM STANDARDS
LIVING WATEP
STRFAMS LAKES PONDS
WAT El
WATER J S HFDiSTMEMT
WATFR AODR ESS LET.
WATPR FOR PEACE
RI CULT'JOF YEARBOOK
ANALYSIS
MICROSCOPY 0* DRINKING WATER
PRACTICAL HANDBOOK OF SEAWATtR ANALYSIS
RF-COMMENOEn POQCEDURFS FOR. THE EXAMINATION OF SEA WATER AND SHELLFISH
WATF.O ANALYSIS ADI^.ESSES
T1ACE INHPRANICS IN MA TCP A SYMPOSIUM
WATER ANALYSIS SlflL
BinLIO?,RAPHY ON WATER AND SEWAGE ANALYSIS
WATER 8I"DS
WATERFOWL TO,«3RRGW
WATER CHEMISTRY CONOR
NONE OUILT3R HIM SYSTEMS IN NATURAL WATER CHEMISTRY
OH212 EA G7
OD111 FAT
0098 C5
00111
TH898 S898 1966
T05I1 16
HC110 W3P3
TP995 A1I5
TD370 J<»7 1969
TAAOl A653
PH<»6 87
OH96 C6
GB671 L'i
S21 A35 1955
HD1691 15
T038A W58 1927
SH223 A344 NO 167
OR65 A52
OD1 A355 NO 73
TA7 G4
OL696 A5U5 U
001 A355 NO 106
-------
Document #6
03-28-73
30
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
AUTHOR LISTING
WARD RITCHIE R
"RACTICAL TECHNICAL WRITING
HARK.\NY JOSEF tO
TERATOLOGY PRINCIPLES ANH TECHNIQUES
WAPSHOFSKY FRFD
POISONS IN THE AIR
HASHFtLL C C H
NilCLEOMIC INSTPUMFNTATION
UASSFRMAN R H EO
THANSFF.P, OF CALCIUM ANO STRONTIUM ACROSS BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES
WASTLER T A
SPECTRAL ANALYSIS
WATE3MA"! TJLBOT H E!)
PHYSIOLOGY OF CRUSTACEA
WATT JOHN H EO
AMERICAN ELECTRICIANS HANDBOOKS
*ATT KENNFTH E f Er>
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS IN ECOLOGY
WEAIV1CK VRGINIA A
CHALLENGE FOR SURVIVAL
WEBB CDWIN C
E.M2.YMFS
JOHN L
Ma MfcTAKOLIC I Wild I TORS
HFp,'} WALTF" F
STATES MOLLUSC A
WF3F?. 9UOOLF Fl)
-)F- ANIMAL OCVF.LOPMENT
Til W35
QL991 W65
T0883 2 F3
TK7B70 W32
OP535 Sfl C6
T0420 W33
TK151 A47
OHS41 W3
OP601
OP601 W38
Ul.963 W
-------
Document #6
33-28-73
31
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
AUTHOR LISTING
ED
OF lrj')COANIC CHF/IISTRY
WFLLFOR9 HARRISON
SIUING THE WIVC) PESTICIDES MEAT ANP THE PUBLIC I.MTFOPST
WFSS^LLS N.TRMAN < £0
METHODS IN DEVELOPMENTAL HIGLHGY
•L!i GEOPRF C + FAIR 0 M
MIC'OSCOPY HF .)RImlNG WATES
WHITE CHARLES F
FLUORESCENCE ANALYSIS
WHITE-STEVENS ROREFT ED
°ESTICinES IN THF FNV IPf.lNV.ENT
HHITTINGTON LLOY!) F.
WHITTINGTONS DICTIHNAF.Y OF PLASTICS
VH8ERG KENNETH B
WIDENED DON * LANOAg F H
TIMETABLE FO° DISASTFP.
WILBUR KARL K + YONGE C M EOS
PHYSIOLOGY O"7 >10LLUSCA
WILOAVSKY AARON B
POLITICS OF THE RjriGFTAPY PROCFSS
WILLARD HOBART M «• MERPITT L L JR
INSTRU*1FNTAL HETHOHS OF ANALYSIS
OD151 -J76
TX53T W45
OL9A1 Wi/i
OP514 W3R
OL513 0? NA6
TP859
BF173
W58 1927
00117 F5W45
SB951 W5?
TP11 10 W46
OD?51 W5213
TP180 W53
OL431 W5B
HJ20">1 W 4R5 W
W67
-------
Document #7
BOOK HOLDINGS
FOR LIBRARY:
018 WEST KINGSTONt RHODE ISLAND
NOVEMBER CURRENT AWARENESS
ABYSSAL ENVIRONMFNT AND ECOLOGY OF THE WORLD OCEANS
ALGAE ABSTRACTS A GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE
ANALYSIS OF ORGANIC POLLUTANTS IN WATER AND WASTE WATER
BIOLOGICAL MINERALIZATION
CBE STYLE MANUAL
COASTAL AOUACULT'JRE IN THE 1NDO PAC1CIC RFGION
CULTURE AND DISEASES OF f.AME FISHES
FARTH BENEATH THE SEA
ECOLOGY OF SALT MARSHES AND SAND DUNES
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL OF CELL SYNTHESIS AND FUNCTION
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
ESTUAPIES A PHYSICAL INTRODUCTION
HARD AND SOFT tCIDS AND BASES
HOW TO MAKE THE OSHA 1970 WORK FOR YOU
INTERNATIONAL AND METRIC UNITS OF MEASUREMENT
MARINE AQUARIUM KEEPING THE SCIENCE ANIMALS AND ART
32
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM
OK564.5.A38
T042T.07L4513
Z?50.6.B5C6
SHI. 1
QE33.S47
0=66.162
KF3775.R4?
KF3570.Z9S5
OC«>1.C75
SF457.1 .S
-------
Document #7 33
1973 BOOK HOLDINGS ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
FOR LIBRARY: LIBRARY SYSTEM
328 REGION 2 FIELD OFFICEf EDISON, NJ
NOVEMBER CURRENT AWARENESS
ALGAE ABSTRACTS A GUIDE TO THE LITERATURE
CHEMICAL STERILIZATION
CODES RULES AND REGULATIONS OFFICIAL COMPILATION TITLE 6
HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY ANO PHYSICS
1NFRATEO ANALYSIS 3F POLYMERS RESINS AND ADDITIVES AN ATLAS
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MODELING TECHNIQUES IN WATER RESOURCES SYSTEMS DTTAHA 1972 PROCEEDINGS
INTRODUCTION TO THE SCIENTIFIC STUDY OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION
THEORY OF CORROSION AND PROTECTION OF METALS
TRITIUM
OK564.5. A39
OR69.B67
KFN5790. A<>
0065. H3
OD139.06H813
TD883.M3
TA462.TO
00*66.
-------
CIRCULATION SYSTEM
-------
3U
The Circulation System
Purpose and Scope
This system maintains information on all documents borrowed from an
individual library. From the resulting master file, periodic reports (normally
weekly) by document title and borrower's name are produced indicating all
outstanding library material. In addition to these outputs, a quarterly report
by borrower is distributed to all borrowers indicating the material which
is over due. The system also provides an important clearance check for
departing employees. In total, this application allows the librarian to
monitor properly all aspects of library materials on loan.
Data Elements
There is one master file containing one record per loaned document. Each
record contains the document title; name of borrower; borrower's phone
number; borrower's room number; date checked out; date due if interlibrary
loan; next individual waiting for the document; and the individual's phone
number. The file is maintained on-line. As this application serves an
individual library, the data captured and report products vary slightly
frcm library to library.
Status
All cf the computer programs are operational. The system is currently in
use by most of the larger libraries.
Plans
The agency plans to provide this system to any individual SPA library that
has sufficient circulation. Nany of the agency's libraries are small and will
not need this service.
-------
35
Circulation System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 36
#2-Sample File Format 37
#3-Sample of the Periodic Circulation Title Report 38
#U-.Sample of the Periodic Borrower Report UO
#5-Sample of the Quarterly Report by Borrower U2
-------
36
Document #1
The Circulation System
System Flow
Document
the new
checked
5 indicatin<
Items charq<
d out/
Provided on a daily basis.
Terminal)
File is updated
daily on-line.
/Updated Circulation
( File (wYLBUB data set)
Pei
of
iodic repor
outstanding
erial (by t
ts (weekly)
library
itle and borrower)
Quarterly
indicating
be returned
(This
jport by borrower
naterial that should
to the library.
is distributed to each borrower)
-------
37
Document #2
The Circulation System
Sample File Layout
Master File
Document Title Name of Borrower
Borrower's Room Number
FOUR-DAY WEEK
AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL ECON
ASCE J WATERWAYS HARBORS
ASCE J SANITARY ENG
ASCE J WATERWAYS HARBORS
Borrower's Phone Number
/(if i
Date Checked Out / Date Due
(if interlibrary loan)
muss P
080072 GARVIN C
XX7-7484
223-1950
080067 SANTIAGO Hxs^XX7-7663 518A CM
04007.2 BASILICO J 522-0544
020071 SANTIAGO H XX7-7663318A CM 040273
/ Next Individual Waiting for the Documen
Journal Date of Issue
071272 080772 JAMES H
122972R010573.
040273
XX7-4324
Phone Number
-------
Document |f3
38
04-13-71
FNV13.0NMFNTAL PROTECTION AGENCY TtTLC LISTING OF CIPCUL.FILE
HFAOOUAPTFCS LIBRAE, WATro.sioF MALL, WASHINGTON, !).C.
DOCUMENT TITLE
PH NO
SM
DATF
OATF DUE
WATE° PflLLDTIPH CTI FED J 050363
•jATrjR POLLUTION CTL FFO j i<;jo72
WATER POLLUTION CTL F^.'J J 010073
WATC° POLLUTION CTL Frr- j O.S007?
WATtR "OLLUTION CTL FFO J 010005
HATE* POLLUTION ECOLOGY
WATEk PfllLUTION EC?NOMIC
WATF.R POLLUTION IN THE U S
WATFR :JUAL ANP TREATMENT
WATFO ,'JLML CRITERIA 3RD ET
WATF" DUALITY AN!1 T"TMT 3'1 C
h'ATPU QUALITY C1ITFRI.*
WATJ3B Ol/ALITY CRITERIA
WATFR RFSFARCH 033372
rfATC
SONNETT W
BEI.K T
LIM H
SUTTUN W
HOFFMAN A
JACKNOW J
CONWAY F
HIBBS J
NflTilN F
HFADLEY A
JACKNOW J
BFRGMAN H
SU Y M
PETERS A
LOBIT J
LHRIT J
LOBIT J
XX5-5241) 3211 WSM
XX5-2770 32^1 WS'-I
223-1950 LI&BA7Y
XX5-5245 3711 HSM
XXS-5 -'.5 3211 WSM
671.-7123 :;wu LIP
XX 7-1 1Q2 101B CV
XX5-2573
XX7-7421
XX7-7470
XXS-Oft^ft
XX7-0704 801 CM
XX5-2S93 33M WSM
XX5-2770 3241 WSM
386-5176 GAU LIB
XX.5-0643 635W WSM
XX7-7614
XX5-0672
XX5-0946 3617 WSM
522-716.2
XX7-7490
XX7-7383
XX5-0646
XX5-064')
XX5-0646
:J4/0,',/71
14/11/7 <
04/06/73
04/06/73
04/OS/73
04/02/73
04/09/73
03/13/71
01/24/73
03/27/73
04/11/73
04/02/73
04/10/73
03/08/73
04/09/73
04/11/73
-------
04-11-73
HE4;)0:jA«TERS L
onC.nFNT TITLE
Docunent * 3 39
pp,oTr::TiriN AGENCY — HTLF. LISTING a* cricuL.Fii.t
lALLi WASHINGTON, D.C.
'i DYNAMICS
HLTH OKG TCCH »>:P r>;j'j
W:'-.L.I HLTH rv.c TCCC PF.P ?ii
S 1 I D?fcmulO/73
1 105«.F
-------
Document #4 40
32-11-74
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY - PERIODIC BOFPDWF.R RFPCRT
HEADQUARTERS LIBRARY, WATC^-SIDF MALL, WASHINGTON, O.C.
CANTHR K
WORLD DYNAMICS
CARLIN A
MANAGING WATER OLTY
CAPPENTF.R D
PROGRAM BUDGET INC,
TOWARD MORE EHFF.CTIVF LAND US-E
UDB
-------
Document £4 41
02-11-7*
ENVIRONMENTAL P?CITFCT13N ftGENCY - PF°ICirtlC RU&R.OWfc* KFP03T
He.AOQiiAP.TFRS LIBRARY, WATF.RSIOE MALL, WASHINGTON, n.c.
CHEaNDFF N
ENVIRONMENTAL MERCURY P&OBLF.M
CI=CIELLO J
ASCE IRRIGATION c OKAINAGE j 090072
CIPELL D P
GAS CHP.OMATCIGP APHIC ANALYSIS
CIRFLLI 0 P
STATISTICAL METHODS 6TH ED
CLOSF C
CORLF P
COHFN V
N OF NATL RESOU1CFS
RESnURCF.S ANn MAM
SCARCITY AND GROWTH
All 750 094
AUTOMATIC DATA PROCESSING
CONIGLIO W
CONWAY E
COOK 0
XX5-6180 425E WSM 0<»2573
PEG
EPA LIB 071373 072773
XX6-9M3 317F WSM 082173
XX5-0800 3608 WSM 070573
XX5-0683 715W WSM 073073
XX5-0683 715W WSM 062973
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NATURE
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XX?-?937 3105 WSM 092773
-------
Document Rj 42
iTAL ;"-'TKCT!'-IN A-;=-;r.Y
HrAr>:)i.JAP.TF.'Y, rtATTrtSI O1: '•"'.L L , WA SMI f,GT;,N, T.C.
TO: JOHNSTI C L
THE rnLLTrfi'JC Li;*=ifi?Y Marr-7. iai HAS HFFM cus-oro rn YDIJC
FI'.ST SIGNIFICANT W1PDS .'IF T I FLi; !;ATT CHi:CMATC LI01A»Y RtC'PUSi PLFASC triVISC W. B'UCK
I'iSALLS (755-TiO?) :»: THC STATUS OH THIS OUTSTANDING
MATFRIAL.
-------
Document #5 43
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-------
ECOLOGICAL AIR POLLUTANT LITERATURE SEARCH SYSTEM
-------
44
The Ecological Air Pollutant Literature Search System
(This system has been developed for the CorvaHis National Research
Laboratory.)
Purpose^ and Scope
This system gathers bibliographic information on literature principally
concerned with air pollutants and their effects' on vegetation and animals.
In addition, some citations deal in the research support areas and in heavy
metals. Computer, generated bibliographies (by author, subject, article
title, and library reprint number), are available from the master file.
The referenced 'literature is available in The National Research
Laboratory's reprint library. By using these bibliographies, literature
meeting a particular information need can be readily identified and made.
available to the user. Total bibliographies are available on
microfiche as veil as in printed form.
Data Elements
All bibliographic information is contained in a single file format. The
data elements include a unigue bibliographic identification number; up to
four authors; up to nine subjects (selected from a subject thesarus); a
library reprint number (indicates the location of the article.in the
library); the article title; source information; translation information
(if applicable) ; Air Pollution Technical Information Center number (APTIC) ;.
date of publication; and a remarks field (if applicable). This
bibliography completely identifies pertinent literature in this subject
area.
Status
All of the computer programs are operational. Currently, there are
approximately 8,500 citations (bibliographies) on file in The National
Research Laboratory's library. Under contract, these
bibliographies have been converted to the system specifications. The retrospective
master file is complete. The various bibliographic reports are available on
microfiche (COM).
Plans
On a regular basis, the master files are being updated.
Reguested bibliographies should be available within
24 hours of the time reguested. Refined bibliographies can
be generated with variable heading information. The master file is
permanently maintained on magnetic tape. The full articles are
being microfiched to enhance.distribution at very reduced costs.
-------
H5
Eccloqical Air Pollutant Literature System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow U6
#2-Sample File Format 47
#3-Sample Article Title report U8
#U-Sample of the Reprint Number Report 50
#5-Sample of the Primary Author Report 52
#6-Sample of the Subject Report Index 53
This represents the basic (but not complete) report inventory.
-------
46
Document »1 System Flow
The Ecological Air Pollutant Literature
Search System
Source Docu
Current Inventory
Citations (
tents
of 8,500
liblioqraphies)
Source
New
Documents
Bibliographies
uilt via low
terminal using
Rafsultin g\ Master File
on Magnetic Tape
Resulting/Master File
on HYLBUR Data Set
Bibliographic Master
)n Magnetic Tape
Total bibliographies are
available on microfiche
as well as in printed form.
Total retrospective inventory
has been converted to machine
readable form.
Serie;
r Programs
article
ubject, author,
library
-------
Document #2 Sample File Layout
The Ecological Air Pollutant Literature
Search System
Raster File
Bibliographic ID Number
/ Main Subject Area
Author (s)
1,
Title
X"
L
Library Reprint Number
ofArt
Article
00001 -VHECK H H
H-450 1 GER T 11305
TOBACCO A SENSITIVE^MONITOR FOR'"PHOTOCHEHICAL AIR POLLUTION
BRANDT C S
12D TOBACCO
1969 U. S. D
00002«fxxHECK H H I
H-air i /
12E OXIDANT
HEW, NAPCA PUBL. NO. AP-55. 23 PP
H H | "V. TINGEY D T
OZONE TIRE. CONCENTRATION RODEL TO. PREDICT ACOTE FOLIAR INJURY
12B TIRE CONCENTRATION
DUNNING J A
AP CONTROL METHODS & DEVICES
12D PLANTS INVESTIGATED
12£ OZONE
r
1971 SECOND INTERNATIONAL CLEAN AIR CONGRES^XfROCEEDINGS. PP 249-255. ACADEMIC PRESS, NEW YORK,
ENGLONDi H H & BERRY H T EDS
Subject (s)
APTIC No
Date of Publication
Remarks (if applicable)
Source Information
'Translation/Language
(if applicable)
-------
01-19-73
Document
48
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
TITLE SCHEDULE
PROG: AP.TITLE
ABSCISSION: ROLE OF PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
A-203 ABELES F B
1967 ANNALS N. Y. ACAD.
SUBJECT(S) :
27B ABSCISSION
27B ETHYLFNE (PHYS)
HOLM
SCI.
R E
l44(ART.l):367-373
27C
120
NITROGEN
BF.AN
METABOLISM
12D COTTON
ABSCISSION: THE ROLE OF AGING
A-OS3 ABELES F B
1967 PLANT PHYSIOL.
SUBJECT(S):
12B BEAN
278 SENESCENCE
HOLM R E
42:1351-1356
GAHAGAN H E
27B ETHYLENF IPHYS)
23 MEASUREMENTS
27B ABSCISSION
278 GROWTH REGULATTOORS
BIOCHEMICAL PATHWAY OF STRESS-INDUCED ETHYLENE
A-251 ABELES A L ABELES F B
1972 PLANT PHYSIOL. 50:496-498
SUBJECT(S):
27B FTHYLENF (PHYSJ
12E 07.0NF
27B GROWTH REGULATORS
120 BEAN
27C RESPIRATION
120 TOBACCO
27C PHOTOSYNTHESIS
3ELL-FREF FTHYLENF EVOLUTION FROM ETIOLATED PEA SEEDLINGS
A-052 ABELES F B RUBENSTEIN B
1964 BIOCHEM. 3IOPHYS. ACTA 93:675-677
SUBJECT!S):
120 PFA 27B ETHYLENE (PHYS)
EFFECT OF ETHYLENE ON AUXIN TRANSPORT
A-004 ABELES F B
1966 PLANT PHYSIOL 41:946-948
01179 SUBJECT(S):
27B ETHYLFMF fPHYS)
120 COTTOM
30B AUXIN
120
120
CORN
BEAN
120 SUNFLOWER
12D CDLEUS
-------
01-18-73 Document ^3
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
49
TITLE SCHEDULE
PROG: AP.TITLE
F.THYLENF. PRODUCTION FROM LINDLENIC ACID
A-032 ABELES F 8
1966 NATURE 210(50311:23-25
SUBJECT(S):
12D PEA
120 BEAN
27B ETHYLFNE (PHYSI
MECHANISM OF ACTION OF ABSCISSION ACCELARATORS
A-124 ABELES F B
1967 PHYSIOL. PLANT. 2
SUBJECT(S):
27B AUXINS
278 SENESCENCE
12B COTTON
27B ETHYLENE (PHYS1
27B ABSCISSION
ORGANOCHLQRINE PESTICIDES IN THE ATMOSHPERE
A-028 ABBOTT D C HARRISON R B
1966 NATURE 211(50461:259-261
SUBJECT
-------
-Document ft A
01-18-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
50
RE-PRINT NUMBER LISTING
PROG: AP.REPRINTNO
A-004
01179
A-02*
A-032
ABELES F B
EFFECT OF FTHYLENE ON AUXIN TRANSPORT
1966 PLANT PHYSIHL 41:946-948
SUBJECTtS):
27B F.THYLENE (PHYS)
120 COTTON
30B AUXIN
120 CORN
120 BEAN
ABBOTT 0 C HARRISON R B TATTON J 0
ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN THE ATMOSHPERE
1966 NATURE 211(50461:259-261
SUBJFCT(S):
12E CHLORINE COMPOUNDS 25 PESTICIDES
ABELES F B
ETHYLENF PRODUCTION FROM LINOLF.NIC ACID
1966 NATURE 210(5031):23-25
SUBJECT(S):
12D PEA 12D BEAN
12D SUNFLOWER
120 COLEUS
THOMSON J
5
23 CHEMICAL
27B FTHYLENE (PHYS)
A-052
A-083
A-124
ABELES F B RUBENSTFIN B
CELL-FREE ETHYLENE EVOLUTION FROM ETIOLATED PEA SEEDLINGS
196* BinCHEM. BIOPHYS. ACTA 93:675-677
'SUBJECT(S):
120 PEA ?7B ETHYLENE (PHYS)
ABELES F B HOLM R
ABSCISSION: THE ROLE OF AGING
1967 PLANT PHYSIOL. 42:1351-1356
SUBJECT(S):
12B BEAN
27B SENESCENCE
278
23
GAHAGAN H E
ETHYLENE (PHYS)
MEASUREMENTS
ABELES F B
MECHANISM.OF ACTION OF ABSCISSION ACCELAPATORS
1967 PHYSIOL. PLANT. 20:442-454
SUBJECT(S):
27B AUXINS 128 COTTON
278 SENESCENCE 278 ETHYLENE (PHYS)
278 ABSCISSION
27B GPOWTH PEGULATIOOPS
27B ABSCISSION
-------
Document
51
01-18-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
RE-PRINT NUMBER LISTING
PROG:
A-l'+O
A3HC1TT T C HARRISON R B TATTON J 0
0?r.ANOCHLQ'UNF PESTICIDES IN THE ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT
19f>5 NATURE 208:1317-1318
SUBJECTISJ:
25 INSECTICIDES
A3FLES F B HOLM R F
ABSCISSION: ROLE OF PROTEIN SYNTHESIS
1967 ANIMALS N. Y. ACAO. SCI. 14^{ ART. IJ : 367-373
SURJECT(S):
27B ABSCISSION 27C NITROGEN METABOLISM
27B ETHYLENE IPHYS) 120 3EAN
THOMSON J
5
12f) COTTON
A3ELF.S A L
BIOCHEMICAL
197?
PATHWAY
PLANT PHYSIOL
SUBJFCT(S):
27B ETHYLEN6 (PHYS)
12F OZHNE
27B GROWTH REGULATORS
ABELES F B
OF STRESS-INDUCED ETHYLENE
50:496-498
120 BEAN
?7C RESPIRATION
12T TOBACCO
27C PHOTOSYNTHESIS
-------
01-18-71 Document 85>
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
52
AUTHOR SCHEDULE
PROG: AP.AUTH
ABBOTT n C HARRISON R B TATTON J 0
ORGANOCHLORINE PESTICIDES IN THE ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT
1965 NATURE 208:1317-1318
SUBJECT(S):
25 INSECTICIDES
HARRISON R B TATTON J 0
ORGAN3CHLORINE PESTICIDES IN THE ATMQSHPFRE
1966 NATURE 21H5046):259-261
SUBJF.CT(S):
12E CHLORINE COMPOUNDS 25 PESTICIDES
THOMSON J
TH3NSON J
5 AM40
5 A-028
23 CHEMICAL
ABELES A L ABELES F B
BIOCHEMICAL PATHWAY OF STRESS-INDUCEO ETHYLENE
1972 PLANT PHYSIOL. 50:496-498
SUBJECT!S):
27B ETHYLENE (PHYS) 12D BEAN
12F OZONF 27C RESPIRATION
27B GROWTH REGULATORS
12D TOBACCO
27C PHOT3SYNTHFSIS
1 A-251
ABELES F 8 RUBENSTEIN B
CELL-FREE FTHYLENE EVOLUTION FROM ETIOLATED PEA SEEDLINGS
BIOCHEM. BIOPHYS. ACTA 93:675-677
SUBJECT(S):
120 PEA 278 ETHYLENE (PHYS)
1964
196A
196S
ETHYLENF ORTOUCTION FROM LINOLFNIC ACID
NATURE 210(5031):23-25
SUBJECT(S):
120 PEfi 120
EFFECT OF ETHYLEME TN AUXIN TRANSPORT
PLANT PHYSIOL 41-.946-948
SUBJECT(S):
27B ETHYLENE JPHYS) 12D
12D COTTON 120
3"OB AUXIN
RFAN
CORN
BEAN
27B ETHYLENE (PHYS)
12D SUNFLOWER
12D COL«=US
2 A-052
2 A-03?
2 A-
01170
-------
Document Sg1 53
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION A3ENCY SUBJECT LISTING
PROG: AP.SUBJNC
REVIEWS U520
1 AIP CONSERVATION REPORT PEPLECTS NATIONAL CONCERN
D-OOU8 1<»65 DIXON J P
1 EFFECT ON PIANTS OF AIP POLLUTANTS DERIVED FPOH HOTOP VEHICLE EMISSIONS
D-0070 DAP.LEY E P
1 EFFECT OF PEROXYACETYL NITRATE ON PLANTS PHOTOSEDUCTIVE REACTIONS AND SUSCEPTIBILITY OF BEAN PLANTS TO PAN
D-0091 196B DDGGEP W N JR
1 REVIEW CF LITERATURE ON HEALTH HAZARDS OF FLUORINE AHD ITS COMPOUNDS IN THE DINING AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES
D-0097 195U DAVENPORT S J
1 AIR POLLUTANTS AHD PLANT RESPONSE
D-0102 '"fi"1 DAINES P. H
1 AIP. POLLUTION OXIDANTS THEIR EFFECTS ON METABOLIC PROCESSES IN PLANTS
D-0122 1P70 DOGGER tf II JR
1 EFFECT OF ATE POLLUTANTS ON VEGETATION
U-02U9 1971 DARLEY E F
1 TOXIC PPCPEPTIES OF INORG'HIC FLUORINE COMPOUNDS CHAPTER 2 EFFECTS ON ANIHALS CHAPTER 3 OTHER EFFECTS
E-0078 1969 EAGEES 8 Y
1 MERCURY P30BLEH IN SWEDEN
E-0112 1971 EHHELIN L
1 ANALYTICAL «ETHODS FOP AIP POLLUTANTS
F-0037 1963 FELDSTEIN M
T PLANTS AKD POLLUTION
F-0079 1970 FOY C L
1 TOXIC EFFECTS OF CADHIUH A REVIEW
F-0105 1971 FLICK D F
-------
Document '*6 54
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY SUBJECT LISTING
PPOG: AP.SOBJNO
REVIEWS U520
2 SULFUR DEFICIENCY IN SOILS
C-0012 19U5 CROCKER H
2 SULPHUR CONTENT OF PLANTS
F-0066 1935 ?RAZER J
METABOLISM 0690
1 DYNAMIC CRITERIA FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE BIOCHEMICAL EFFECTS OP AIB POLLUTANTS
F.-0103 1957 ESTES F L
SINGLE CELLS «710
1 DYNAMIC CRITERIA FOR THE EVALUATION OF THE BIOCHEMICAL BF'BCTS OF AIP POLLUTANTS
E-0103 1957 ESTES F L
LEAVES U760
2 SOME PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO D L ABSCISIN DORHIH
E-0017 1967 EL ANTABLY H H H
WATER POLLUTION U890
1 OCCURRENCE OF AIRBORNE LEAD IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY AND ITS RELATION TO ANIMAL DISEASE
C-021U 1970 COOPER 3 C
1 HORTICULTURE AND POLLUTION
D-01U8 1970 DAY B E
1 DISPOSAL OF KEP.CUP.Y WASTES FROM WATER LABORATORIES
D-0208 1971 DEAN R 5
1 YEARLY CIRCULATION OF SUL'nfi IN NATURE
E-0077 1963 EPTKSSON E
1 MERCURY USES IN CANADA AND THEIR POSSIBLE HAZARDS AS SOURCES OF MERCURY CONTAMINATION
F-OOJ3 1970 ?IMREITE N
1 MEECURY CONTAMINATION OP CANADIAN FISH AND FISH EATING BIRDS
P-0107 1970 -PIMREITE N
-------
EPA REPORTS REPORTING SYSTEM
-------
55
The EPA Reports Reporting System
Purpose and Scope
EPA provides the National Technical Information Service (Department of
Ccmmerce) with in-house EPA reports. These reports are converted by NTIS to
their system requirements and become a portion of the total NTIS Reports
System. As a result, EPA receives all of the standard services provided
to such NTIS customers. Because of the agency's desire to provide expanded
reporting services in this area, an in-house reporting system has been
developed. This system utilizes NTIS report master files and provides
title indexes, subject indexes, and abstract reports for distribution on
microfiche. Selective bibliographies are also available.
Data Elements
The NTIS reports master file is converted in-house to two separate tape files.
The first file contains the complete report abstract. The second file
contains all pertinent bibliographic information. The NTIS accession number
is maintained on both files and provides the link between the two files.
A complete file layout is provided in Document #2 following on page 58.
Status
All computer programs are operational. The data base currently contains
over 8,500 environmental reports.
Plans
EPA will continue to provide this service as long as it remains practical.
Further, additional computer programs will be developed providing a greater
variety of outputs as needed. Nearly 2,000 additional environmental reports will be
added to the data each year.
-------
56
EPA Reports Reporting System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 57
#2-Sample File Format 58
#3-Sample of the Title Index 60
#4-Sample of the Subject Index 62
#5-Sample of the Abstract Listing 6U
These reports are generally available only on microfiche.
-------
Document il System Flow
The EPA Reports Reporting System
57
(Containing EPA
Reports)
Computer Program
Bibliographic
File
Computer Program
I
Series of
Computer Pr
>grams
Abstracts c
Microfiche
Title Index! and
Subject Index on
Microfiche/) Selective
biblio>9ra"pnies are also availablf
-------
58
Document #2
The EPA Beports Reporting System
File Layout Specifications
ABSTRACT FILE This is a variable length file with a maximum of 48 lines per abstract.
ITEH START POSITION LENGTH
DOCUMENT NUMBER (ACCESSION)
SUEJECT GROUP CODE
LINE 1 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 2 OF ABSTPACT
LINE 3 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 1 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 5 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 6 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 7 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 8 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 9 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 10 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 11 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 12 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 13 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 14 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 15 OF ABSTRACT
LINE .16 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 17 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 18 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 19 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 20 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 21 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 22 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 23 OF- ABSTRACT
LINE 24 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 25 OF. ABSTRACT
LINE 26 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 27 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 28 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 29 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 30 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 31 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 32 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 33 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 34 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 35 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 36 OF ABSTPACT
LINE 37 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 38 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 39 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 40 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 41 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 42 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 43 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 44 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 45 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 46 OF ABSTPACT
LINE 47 OF ABSTRACT
LINE 48 OF ABSTRACT
1
16
22
121
220
319
41B
517
616
715
814
913
1012
1111
1210
1309
1408
1507
1606
1705
1804
1903
2002
2101
2200
2299
2398
2497
2596
2695
2794
2393
2992
3091
3190
3289
3388
3487
3586
3685
3784
3883
3982
4081
4180
4279
4378
4477
4576
4675
15
6
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
99
-------
Document #2 Continued
The EPA Reports Reporting System
File Layout Specifications
59
BIBLIOGRAPHIC FILE
(Fixed length-1442 characters)
DOCUMENT NUMBER (ACCESSION)
SUBJECT GROUP CODE
LINE 1 OF ARTICLE TITLE
LINE 2 OF ARTICLE TITLE
LINE 3 OF ARTICLE TITLE
PEBSONAL AUTHOR
PERSONAL AUTHOR
PERSONAL AUTHOR
PERSONAL AUTHOR
PERSONAL AUTHOR
CORPORATE SOURCE
SUBJECT 1
SUBJECT 2
SUBJECT, 3
SUBJECT 4
SUBJECT 5
SUBJECT 6
SUBJECT 7
SUBJECT 8
SUBJECT 9
SUBJECT 10
SUBJECT 11
SUBJECT 12
SUBJECT 13
SUBJECT 14
SUBJECT 15
SUBJECT 16
SUBJECT 17
SUBJECT 18
SUBJECT 19
SUBJECT 20
OEIG REPORT NUMBER
CONTRACT NUMBER (GOVT)
COCP AUTH REPORT NUMBER
CORP AUTH. TASK NUMBER
CATE OF PUBLICATION
1
16
22
121
220
319
344
369
394
419
444
569
609
649
689
729
769
809
849
889
929
969
1009
1049
1089
1129
1169
1209
1249
1289
1329
1369
1384
1404
1419
1439
15
6
99
99
99
25
25
25
25
25
125
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
40
15
20
15
20
4
-------
Document #3 60
ATMnSPHE"? 1C EMISSIONS CROM THERMAL-PROCESS PHOSPHORIC ACID MANUFACTURE. COOPERATIVE STUDY PROJECT,
PB-190 250 13B7A
ATMnS°HF.r
-------
Docunent *3 61
BENEFICIAL USE OF STORM HATER. A SYSTEM STUDY, DESIGN, AND EVALUATION OF THE LOCAL STORAGE,
TREATMENT, AND REUSE OF STORM WATER. FINAL REPT.
PB-195 160 13B60I
BENEFICIAL USES OF WASTE HEAT - AN EVALUATION,
PB-201 724 13B68D
BENEFITS OF WATER QUALITY ENHANCEMENT.
PB-207 358 13B680
BERYLLIUM AND AIR POLLUTION: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY.
PB-198 067 13B6J
BIBLIOGRAPHY OF PUBLISHED LITERATURE ON ASPECTS OF PHYSICAL QUALITY OF HOT ROLLED STEEL STRIP
(I960 TO 1970),
Pfl-199 295 13H69K
BIBLIOGRAPHY. VOLUME (II. FABRIC FILTER SYSTEMS STUDY.
!>B-200 650 13K7A
BILLINGS, MONTANA AREA AIR POLLUTANT EMISSION INVENTORY,
"B-207 684 13B68A
BIO-REGENERATED ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT OF TEXTILE DYE WASTE WATER. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
RESEARCH SERIES,
PB-203 599 139680
BIOCHEMISTRY OF ANAEROBIC DIGESTION. FINAL REPT.,
PQ-19R 655 1386A
BIOLOGIC EFFECTS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS. FLUORIDES.
PB-207 535 6F 6T
BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS OF LASER RADIATION. A REVIEW OF HAZARDS,
P8-184 003 6E 6R
BIOLOGICAL ASPECTS 3F ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION. A REVIEW OF HAZARDS. TECHNICAL REPT.,
PB-194 611 6R 57V
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND HEALTH IMPLICATIONS OF MICROWAVE RADIATION,
P3-193 898 6R 57V
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF COPPFP. AND ARSENIC POLLUTION. FINAL REPT.,
PB-201 643 6T 680
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 3F FFFLUENT FROM A DESALINATION PLANT AT KEY WEST, FLORIDA. WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL SERIES,
PB-195 677 13B6F
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS 3F OIL POLLUTION-BIBLIOGRAPHY. A COLLECTION OF REFERENCES CONCERNING THE
EFFECTS OF OIL ON BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SERIES,
P*-188 206 6F 13B
-------
Docunent
ACCIDENTS
PB-197 596
** 62
13B6T CONTROL OF SPILLAGE OF HAZARDOUS POLLUTING SUBSTANCES. HATER POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SERIES.
ACCURACY
PB-174 452
180
STANDARDS OF PERFORMANCE FOR FILM BADGE SERVICES,
PB-188 494
13B8H USE OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN WATER QUALITY CONTROL STUDIES.
PB-1BB 494 13B8H USE OF MATHEMATICAL MODELS IN WATER QUALITY CONTROL STUDIES,
PB-190 870 6L 6R REPORT OF TESTS MADE ON THE WESTINGHDUSE PANORAMIX (TRADE MARK) X-RAY MACHINE,
PB-191 395 14B73D COMPARISON OF MICROWAVE DETECTION INSTRUMENTS,
PB-192 322 6R 57V EFFECT OF INSTRUMENT AVERAGING TIME ON MICROWAVE POWER DENSITY MEASUREMENTS.
PB-209 267
7B 13B IMPROVED CHEMICAL METHODS FOR SAMPLING AND ANALYSIS OF GASEOUS POLLUTANTS FROM THE COMBUSTION OF
FOSSIL FUELS. VOLUME I. SULFUR OXIDES. FINAL REPT.,
ACETATES
PB-19B 222
UK710 DEVELOPMENT OF PHOSPHATE-FREE HOME LAUNDRY DETERGENTS,
PB-198 222 UK710 DEVELOPMENT OF PHOSPHATE-FREE HOME LAUNDRY DETERGENTS,
PB-206 237 7A 13B CONTROLLING FACTORS IN METHANE FERMENIAT I ON. FINAL REPT. 1 SEP 68-31 AUG 69,
PB-206 237 7A 138 CONTROLLING FACTORS IN METHANE FERMENTATION. FINAL REPT. 1 SEP 68-31 AuG 69,
ACETIC ACID
PB-208 433
8H 138 INVESTIGATIONS CONCERNING PROBABLE IMPACT OF NI TR I LOTRIACETi: ACID ON GROUND WATER. WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SERIES,
PB-209 478
13B6T AICE SURVEY OF USSR AIR POLLUTION LITERATURE. VOLUME XI. A -SECOND COMPILATION OF TECHNICAL
REPORTS ON THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND THE PURLIC HEALTH ASPECTS TF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS,
ACETOPHENONES
PB-201 459
13B6E AICE SURVEY OF USSR AIR POLLUTION LITERAIURE. VOLUME VIII. A COMPILATION OF TECHNICAL REPORTS ON
THE BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS AND THE PUBLIC HEALTH ASPECTS OF ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTANTS,
-------
Document #4 63
ACETYLCHOLINESTERASE
PB-191 812 70 13B FLUORESCENT PROBES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR DETECTION OK HATER POLLUTION.
ANNUAL REPT. I JUN 69-31 MAY 70,
PB-191 812
7D 13R FLUORESCENT PROBES IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NEW ANALYTICAL METHODS FOR DETECTION OF WATER POLLUTION.
ANNUAL REPT. 1 JUN 60-31 MAY 70,
ACETYLENE
PB-210 707
8H 13B NUTRIENT SOURCES FOR ALGAE AND THEIR CONTROL. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SERIES,
ACIDIFICATION
PB-198 231
13B6H WASTE REDUCTION IN FOOD CANNING OPERATIONS: A STUDY OF FOUR METHODS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY f)R
REDUCE THE QUANTITY OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGED BY A FRUIT PROCESSING PLANT. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
RESEARCH SERIES.
PB-198 231
13B6H WASTE REDUCTION IN FOOD CANNING OPERATIONS: A STUDY OF FOUR METHODS TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OR
REDUCE THE QUANTITY OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGED BY A FRUIT PROCESSING PLANT. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
RESEARCH SERIES,
ACIDITY
PB-196 113
6M i3R MICROBIOLOGICAL FACTOR IN ACID MINE DRAINAGE FORMATION, n. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS FROM A PILOT
PLANT STUDY. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SERIES,
PB-196 113
6M no MICROBIOLOGICAL FACTOR IN ACID MINE DRAINAGE FORMATION, n. FURTHER OBSERVATIONS FROM A PILOT
PLANT STUDY. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL RESEARCH SEP.It-S,
PB-206 194
13B8I CONTROL OF MINE DRAINAGE FROM COAL MINE MINERAL WASTES. PHASE I. HYDROLOGY AND RELATED
EXPERIMENTS,
PB-206 194
13RBI CONTROL OF MINE DRAINAGE FROM COAL MINE MINERAL WASTES. PHASE I. HYDROLOGY AND RELATED
EXPERIMCNTS,
PB-208 817
81 13B MINE SPOIL POTENTIALS FOR WATER CUAL1TY AND CONTROLLED EROSION.
ACIDS
PB-189 233
81 13R OXYGENA1ION OF FERROUS IRON: THE RATE-DETERMINING STEP IN THE FORMATION OF ACIDIC MINE DRAINAGE.
FINAL PROGRESS REPT. i APR 66-31 DEC 68,
PB-189 233
81 13B UXYGENAIION OF FERROUS IRON: THE RATE-DETERMINING STEP IN THE FORMATION OF ACIDIC MINE DRAISA3E.
FINAL PROGRESS RfiPT. 1 APR 66-31 DEC 68,
-------
Document -}5 64
PB-182 55H 13L6S THE REPORT DETAILS RADIATION PROTECTION RECOMMENDATIONS FOR il-P.AY DIFFRACTION AND SPECTROGRHPHIC
EQUIPMENT, INCLUDING GUIDELINES FOR ADMINISTRATIVE RESPONSIBILITIES, OPERATING PROCEDURES,
PERSONNEL MONITORING, AREA MONITORING, AND SAFETY ENGINEERING. THE REPORT IS DIRECTED TO
OPERATORS, ADMINISTRATORS, GOVESMENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES, AND MANUFACTURERS. (AUTHOR)
-------
Document *5 65
PB-182 717 6P 5A THt 3KPORT DISCUSSES THE EXTENT OF THE USE OF RADIUM IN PRODUCTS AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC. IT IS
AH ATTEMPT TO CONSOLIDATE INFORMATION PERTAINING TO THESE PRODUCTS SO THAT THEIR POTENTIAL HEALTH
IMPLICATIONS CAN BE PUT INTO PERSPECTIVE. A GREATER AWARENESS IS NEEDED TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC
FROM POTENTIAL EXPOSURE TO CONSUMER RADIUM. THE EXTENT AND HAZARDS OP THE USE OF THESE 'PRODUCTS
SHOULD BE UNDERSTOOD 3Y ALL PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCIES. (AUTHOR)
-------
INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL REPORTS SYSTEM
-------
66
The International Environmental Reports System
(Developed for the Office of International Activities)
Purpose and Scope
This system contains summaries of foreign government environmental reports
received by EPA through document exchange programs with foreign
countries. The resultant computer generated reports serve to alert the
agency to major environmental developments around the world. The system
produces reports by category (legal, planning and management, scientific and
technical, and socio-economic), by country, and by subject (air, water,
pesticides, radiation, solid waste, noise, and general).
Data Elements
All of the data is contained in a single file. The data elements include
publisher ID number; document title; author; English translation; continent;
country; language; date of publication; number of pages; category; document
location; subjects; remarks; and the abstract.
Status
The current master file contains over 3,400 items. Over the last
several years, periodic complete bibliographic reports have been
distributed. In addition, using the system, a monthly bulletin is
made available by the Office of International Activities through
the National Technical Information Service.
Plans
On a monthly basis, up to 150 new records are added to the file. As other
information needs are defined, new information products will be developed.
-------
67
International Environmental Reports System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 68
#2-Sample File Format 69
#3-Sample of the Country Report 70
#U-Sample of the Subject Report 72
#5-Sample of the category Report 7U
#6-Sample of the Continent Report 76
-------
68
Document HI System Flow
The International Environmental Reports System
lents
' the Library of Congress)
ntory File
u speed terminal
/Monthly File
UWKLBUR oa^a set)
ncntninr BulletinTlvailable
Throuqn. NTIS ^*
Retrospective File
On Magnetic Tape
{Computer Pqogram
L
Total Update/ File>
(Permantly Stored ott Magnetic Tape)
uter Programs
Series
of C<
mputer Programs
Desired Reports 01 Microfiche
Country Report
:ontinent Raport
Subject-Repiort
-------
Document #2 Sample File Layout
The International Environmental Reports System
69
Publisher Id Number
Document Title Author
Document Source
Catagory
Abstract
00102 REVISED EMISSION STANDARDS FOR SULPHUR 0
DEFT. OF STATE AIRGHAM A-46. AMEMBASSY TOKYO
ENGLISH
012072
ASIA JAPAN
AIR
REVISED, MORE STRINGENT STANDARDS FOR SULPHUR DIOXIDES TOOK EFFECT ON JANUARY 5, 1972,
REFLECTING THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT'S DETERMINED EFFORTS SINCE 1969 TO REDUCE THIS MAJOR SOURCE
OF AIR POLLUTION. A RECENT SURVEY BY THE GOVERNMENT'S ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
REVEALED THAT SULPHUR DIOXIDE CONTAMINATION DECREASED DURING FY 1971, ALTHOUGH OTHER AIP
FCILUTANTS INCREASED, NOTABLY NITROGEN OXIDES.
Continent
Subjects
Country Language
Number of/Pages
Date of Publication
Remarks
THE PRESENT STATE OF MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTION
)0106
iGOVERNMENq^OF JAP-AN ^ V' \i EPA
ISIA JAPAN A/ ENGLISH 000071^20 1LR ALSO PM
GENERAL AIR PESTICIDES WATER RADIATION
TEXT AND TABLES PROVIDE A CONCISE OUTLINE OF THE LEGAL BASIS, JURISDICTION, MONITORIN3
SYSTEMS, AND METHODOLOGY FOR MEASURING POLLUTANTS PRESENT IN AIR, HATER, OCEAN, SOIL,
INCLUDING RESIDUE PESTICIDES IN FOODS. IN MONITORING RADIOACTIVE FALLOUT, VARIOUS
COUNTERMEASURES HAVE BEEN FORMULATED FOR AN EMERGENCY SITUATION IN WHICH POLLUTION EXCEEDS
SAFE LIMITS, BUT TO DATE NO SUCH INCIDENT HAS OCCURRED.
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Document #3'
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
COUNTRY/CATEGORY REPORT
PROG: 01 A.COUNTRY
70
COUNTRY:
SWEDEN
LR
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
STOCKHOLM CENTRAL BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION INFO. COMMITTEE
ENGLISH 72 PCS ?8
NOISE
EPA
ID* 00111
SEVERAL ANTINOISE MEASURES HAVE BEEN INITIATED BY STOCKHOLM'S PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE,
JET AIRCRAFT NOISE WAS REDUCED BY DESIGNATING NEARBY BROMMA AIRPORT EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PISTON-ENGINED AIRCRAFT WHILE DIVERTING JET TRAFFIC TO ARLANDA AIRPORT 40 MILES AWAY.
THE REQUIRED WARMUP OF PISTON ENGINES BEFORE TAKEOFF HAS OEEN HELD TO A MINIMUM SINCE
SWEDEN'S DOMESTIC AIRLINES WERE URGED TO FIT THEIR AIRCBAFT WITH FNGINF HFATEPS.
A RECENT ORDINANCE PROHIBITS IDLING OF MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINES OUTDOORS FOR LONGER THAN
THREE MINUTES EXCEPT DURING TRAFFIC DELAY. THE SOUND LEVEL FROM A RFFUSE COLLECTION
TRUCK MUST NOT EXCEED 70 DB
-------
Document if 3 71
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTFCTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIFS
COUNTRY/CATEGORY REPORT
: 01 A. COUNTRY
COUNTRY:
U.S.S.R.
PREVENTION JF OIL POLLUTION IN OCEANS
NUNUPAROV S.M. EPA
RUSSIAN 71 PCS 164 ID* 00168
WATER
THE 300K DISCUSSES REASONS FOR OCEAN POLLUTION AS A RESULT OF TRANSPORT OPERATIONS AND
WAYS TO DECREASE THE HARMFUL EFFECTS OF THIS POLLUTION ON NATURE AND MAN. A SU&VFY IS GIVCN
BASIC INTERNATIONAL AND USSS LEGISLATION FOS PP.EVENTICN OF OIL POLLUTION.
PRACTICAL METHODS APPLIED IN THE USSR FOR DECREASING THE PROBABILITY OF ACCIDENTAL
SPILLAGE OF OIL AND FOR PROHIBITING THE DUMPING OF OIL-POLLUTED WATCR INTO THF. OCEAN AS>E
PRESENTED. THEXE ARE DESCRIPTIONS OF THE MOST FFFfCTIVE ARRANGEMENTS AND DEVICES FOR
LOCALIZING OIL SPILLS, THEIR REMOVAL, CONSTRUCTIONS FOR UNLOADING TANKERS, AND PURIFICATION.
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Document #4
72
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
SUBJECT REPORT
PFOG: OIA.SUBJECT
GENERAL
EUR
SWEDEN
LR
NOISE
AFR
SOUTH AFRICA
LR
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT MARINE DUMPING ACT ilTH COMMENTARIES
NAT. ENVIR. PROT. BOARD. EPA
tt/00/72 PCS 85 IDf 00129
INFO FOR U.N. CONF. ON ENVIHONHEN
AIR NOISE WATER
THE FIRST PART OF THIS BOOKLET REVIEWS THE SCOPE OF THE ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT
OF 1969, A LEGISLATIVE LANDMARK IN SWEDEN'S ANTIPOLLUTION PROGRAM. IT SETS FORTH CRITERIA
FOR CONTROL OF AIR AND HATES POLLUTION, NOISE,AND OTHER- NUISANCES, AND CITES CASE DECISIONS
OF EXAMINING BOARDS TO SHOW THE LAW'S APPLICATION, COMPENSATION GRANTED,OB PENALTIES
IMPOSED. UNDER THE ACT, PERSONS OR FIRMS PLANNING TO ENGAGE IN SPECIFIED INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ARE REQUIRED TO APPLY TO A FRANCHISE BOARD FOR A PERMIT TO OPERATE. THIS BOARD MUST BE
FULLY APPRAISED OF POSSIBLE POLLUTING EFFECTS OF THE ENTERPRISE, AND WHAT CONTROL DEVICES
ARE TO BE USED TO COUNTERACT THE POLLUTION. THE SECOND PAST CONTAINS A BRIEF COMMENTARY
OS THE MARINE DUMPING PROHIBITION ACT, WHICH CAME INTO FORCE ON JANUARY 1, 1972.
REPORT ON POLLUTION
THE PLANNING ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE PRIME MINISTER
3/00/72 PGS 15 - ID* 00253
ALSO PM
•GENERAL AIR RADIATION WATER
EPA
ASIA
JAPAN
LR
TOKYO FIGHTS POLLUTION AN URGENT APPEAL FOR REFORM
TOKYO METRO. GOV. BUREAU OP GEN. AFFAIRS
3/00/71 PGS 267 IDt 00119
ALSO PM
•GENERAL AIR SOLID WASTE WATER
EPA
-------
Document
73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
SUBJECT REPORT
PROG: OIA.SUBJECT
NOISE
EOR
NETHERLANDS
LR
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH IN THE NETHERLANDS
MINISTRY 0? PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL HYGIENE EPA
3/00/72 PCS 60 IDt 00239
*GENERAL RATER AIP. SOLID RASTE RADIATION
SHEDEN
LR
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT MARINE DUMPING ACT RITH COMMENTARIES
NAT. ENVIR. PROT. BOARD. EPA
U/00/72 PGS 85 ID! 00129
INFO FOR U.N. CONF. ON ENVIRONHEN
*GENERAL AIR HATER
SHEDEN
LR
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
STOCKHOLM CENTRAL BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION INFO. COMMITTEE
72 PGS 28 ID! 00111
EPA
SEVERAL ANTINOISE MEASURES HAVE BEEN INITIATED BY STOCKHOLM'S PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE.
JET AIRCRAFT NOISE HAS REDUCED BY DESIGNATING NEARBY BROHHA AIRPORT EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PISTON-ENGINED AIRCRAFT RHILE DIVERTING JET TRAFFIC TO ARLANDA AIRPORT UO MILES AHAY.
THE REQUIRED RARNUP OF PISTON ENGINES BEFORE TAKEOFF HAS BEEN HELD TO A MINIMUM SINCE
SWEDEN'S DOMESTIC AIRLINES HERE URGED TO FIT THEIR AIRCRAFT HITH ENGINE HEATERS.
A RECENT ORDINANCE PROHIBITS IDLING OF MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINES OUTDOORS FOR LONGER THAN
THREE MINUTES EXCEPT DURING TRAFFIC DELAY. THE SOUND LEVEL FROM A REFUSE COLLECTION
TRUCK MUST NOT EXCEED 70 DB (DECIBLES) MEASURED THREE METERS ARAY, AND COMPRESSORS ON
CONSTRUCTION SITES MUST NOT EMIT NOISE EXCEEDING 70 DB AT A DISTANCE OF SEVEN METERS.
-------
Document #5
74
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
CATEGORY/COUNTRY REPORT
PROG: OIA.CATG
CATEGORY:
LR
EUR
ITALY
FACTS ON FILE
VOL. 32, NO. 16*5, 5-3
ENGLISH
GENERAL MATER
5/03/72 PCS 35583
LOC
ID* 00138
AN ITALIAN INDUSTRIALIST, ALBERTO REDAELLI, WAS ARRESTED AND JAILED IN MILAN ON MAY 3
AFTER FAILING TO COMPLY WITH AN ORDER TO INSTALL ANT I-POLLUTION DEVICES IN HIS STEEL PLANT.
NETHERLANDS
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH IN THE NETHERLANDS
MINISTRY OF PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL HYGIENE
ENGLISH 3/00/72 PCS 60
GENERAL WATER AIR NOISE
EPA
ID* 00239
SOLID WASTE RADIATION
AFTER A SURVEY OF THE GENERAL ENVIRONMENT OP THE NETHERLANDS, THF BOOK TURNS TO SPECIFIC
PROBLEMS. THE FIRST OF THESE IS WATER: WATER SUPPLY, USE OF RESOURCES, QUALITY CONTROL, AND
WATER POLLUTION. UNDER THE LATTER, IT DESCRIBES SEWAGE DISPOSAL IN THE MAJOR CITJFS,
NATIONAL STANDARDS AND GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS, AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS ARISING IN
CONNECTION WITH THE RHINE. THE SECOND POINT IS AIR: IN A SIMILAR FRAMEWORK SUCH ORGANIZATIONS
AS THE AIR POLLUTION COUNCIL AND LEGAL MEASURES SUCH AS THE AIR POLLUTION ACT OF 1970 ARE
DISCUSSED. RADIATION POLLUTION IS PRESENTED BRIEFLY IN TERMS OF RESEARCH ORGANIZATIONS AND
LEGAL MEASURES, AS ARE SOLID WASTES. FOUNDATIONS AND LEGAL MEASURES AGAINST NOISE ARE ALSO
GIVEN, IN PARTICULAR THE PUBLIC NUISANCE ACT WHICH AFFECTS ALL THE ABOVF PROBLEMS. THF BOOK
THEM PROCEEDS TO O'lSCUSS PROBLEMS ARISING FROM RECREATION AND HOUSING AND THE POSSIBILITIES
OF ANTI-POLLUTION TRAINING AND STUDY.
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Document #5 75
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
CATEGORY/COUNTRY REPORT
PROG: •'HA.CATC
CATEGORY:
LP
EUR
SWEDEN ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT MARINE DUMPING ACT WITH COMMENTARIES
NAT. ENVIR. PROT. BOARD. EPA
ENGLISH 4/00/72 PGS 85 ID* 00129
INFO FOR U.N. CONF. ON ENVIRONMEN
GENERAL AIR NOISE WATER
THE FIRST PART OF THIS BOOKLET REVIEWS THE SCOPE OF THE ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT
OF 1969, A LEGISLATIVE LANDMARK IN SWEDEN'S ANT I POLLUTI ON PROGRAM. IT SETS FORTH CRITERIA
FOR CONTROL OF AIR AND WATER POLLUTION, NOISE,AND OTHER NUISANCES, AND CITES. CASE DECISIONS
OF EXAMINING BOARDS TO SHOW THE LAW'S APPLICATION, COMPENSATION GRANTED,OR PENALTIES
IMPOSED. UNDER THE ACT, PERSONS OR FIRMS PLANNING TO ENGAGE IN SPECIFIED INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ARE REQUIRED TO APPLY TO A FRANCHISE BOARD FOR A PERMIT TO OPERATE. THIS BOARD MUST 8F
FULLY APPRAISED OF POSSIBLE POLLUTING EFFECTS OF. THE ENTERPRISE, AND WHAT CONTROL DEVICES
ARE TO BE USED TO COUNTERACT THE POLLUTION. THE SECOND PART CONTAINS A BRIEF COMMENTARY
ON THE MARINE-DUMPING PROHIBITION ACT, WHICH CAME INTO FORCE ON JANUARY 1, 1972.
SWEDEN ENVIRONMENT'PLANNING AND CONSERVATION IN-SWEDEN
SWEDISH INFORMATION SERVICE EPA
ENGLISH 6/0,0/72 °GS 4 I0# 00118
WATER
RECENT SWEDISH ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION IS HIGHLIGHTED IN THIS PUBLIC INFORMATION
BROCHURE. SINCE JANUARY 1, 1972, ALL DUMPING FROM SWEDIS.H SHIPS AND AIRCRAFT IS
PROHIBITED IN TERRITORIAL WATERS AND THE HIGH SEAS. THE LAW ALSO BANS DUMPING BY
FOREIGN VESSELS IN SWEDISH TERRITORIAL WATERS, AND IT IS ILLEGAL FOR THEM TO
EXPORT WASTES FROM SWEDEN FOP THE PURPOSE OF DUMPING IN THE HIGH SEAS. ANOTHER LAW,
EFFECTIVE JUNE I. 1972, STIPULATES THAT PCB'S AND MATERIALS CONTAINING PCB'S
MAY NOT BE MANUFACTURED, SOLO, OR USED WITHOUT LICENSE.
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Document #6
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
CONTINENT/COUNTRY/CATEGORY REPORT
PROG: OU.CONTINENT
76
CONTINENT!
EUR
SWEDEN
LR
ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT MARINE DUMPING ACT WITH COMMENTARIES
NAT. ENVIR. PROT. BOARD. EPA
ENGLISH 4/00/72 PGS 85 ID# 00129
INFO FOR U.N. CONF. ON ENVIRONMEN
GENERAL AIR NOISE MATER
THE FIRST PART OF THIS BOOKLET REVIEWS THE SCOPE OF THE ENVIRONMENT PROTECTION ACT
OF 1969, A LEGISLATIVE LANDMARK IN SWEDEN'S ANTIPOLLUTION PROGRAM. IT SETS FORTH CRITERIA
FOR CONTROL OF AIR AND WATER POLLUTION, NOISE,ANO OTHER NUISANCES, AND CITES CASE DECISIONS
OF EXAMINING BOARDS TO SHOW THE LAW'S APPLICATION, COMPENSATION GRANTED,OR PENALTIES
IMPOSED. UNDER THE ACT, PERSONS OR FIRMS PLANNING TO ENGAGE IN SPECIFIED INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
ARE REQUIRED TO APPLY TO A FRANCHISE BOARD FOR A PERMIT TO OPERATE. THIS BOARD MUST BE
FULLY APPRAISED OF POSSIBLE POLLUTING EFFECTS OF THE ENTERPRISE, AND WHAT CONTROL DEVICES
ARE TO BE USED TO COUNTERACT THE POLLUTION. THE SECOND PART CONTAINS A BRIFF COMMENTARY
ON THE MARINE DUMPING PROHIBITION ACT, WHICH CAME INTO FORCE ON JANUARY 1, 1972.
SWEDEN
LR
ENVIRONMENT PLANNING AND CONSERVATION IN SWEDEN
SWEDISH INFORMATION SERVICE
ENGLISH 6/00/72 PGS
WATER
EPA
00119
RECENT SWEDISH ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION IS HIGHLIGHTED IN THIS PUBLIC INFORMATION
BROCHURE. SINCE JANUARY 1, 1972, ALL DUMPING FROM SWEDISH SHIPS AND AIRCRAFT IS
PROHIBITED IN TERRITORIAL WATERS AND THE HIGH SEAS. THE LAW ALSO BANS DUMPING BY
FOREIGN VESSELS IN SWEDISH TERRITORIAL WATERS, AND IT IS ILLEGAL FOR THEM TO
EXPORT WASTES FROM SWEDEN FOR THE PURPOSE OF DUMPING IN THE HIGH SEAS. ANOTHER LAW,
EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1972, STIPULATES THAT PCB'S AND MATERIALS CONTAINING PCB'S
MAY NOT BE MANUFACTURED, SOLD, OR USED WITHOUT LICENSE.
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Document #6
04-13-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES
CONTINENT/COUNTRY/CATEGORY REPORT
PROG: 3IA.CONTINENT
77
CONTINENT:
EUR
SWEOEN
LR
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
STOCKHOLM CENTRAL BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION INFO. COMMITTEE
ENGLISH 72 PCS 28
NOISE
EPA
00111
SEVERAL ANTINOISE MEASURES HAVE BEEN INITIATED BY STOCKHOLM'S PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE,
JET AIRCRAFT NOISE WAS REDUCED BY DESIGNATING NEARBY BRCMMA AIRPORT EXCLUSIVELY FOR
PISTON-ENGINED AIRCRAFT WHILE DIVERTING JET TRAFFIC TO ARLANDA AI9PCJRT
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DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
-------
78
The Document Control System
Purpose and Scope
This system gathers data on documents not covered by any other library
system. A major component of this system is the vast environmental state and
local report collection held by the EPA library network. From the resulting
.master file, various bibliographies can be generated by document title,
shelf list number, primary author, corporate author, subject areas,
and qeoqraphic area.
Data Elements
All of the bibliographic information is contained in a single file format.
Data elements include shelf number (which identifies library and document shelf
location); document title; up to three authors; contract number; date of
publication; two corporate sources; up to six subjects (with subject class
numbers); NTIS number; original report number; sponsoring report number; and
a series field.
Status
All of the computer programs are operational. Currently, many of the EPA
libraries are developing the document data base. Because of the large
number of reports in each location, the library will be responsible for
developing its data base meeting the same exact system specifications. Many
of the libraries have a substantial number of documents in their data base
and have computer generated the various information products. In order to
provide the libraries with easy access to the data on their documents,
software has been written to convert the NTIS Category 68 (Environment)
bibliographic files to the document control format. At the present time,
nearly 20,000 such records have been converted and are available on a
selective basis to the libarians.
Plans
As libraries complete their data bases, they have access to all of the
necessary software and will generate the various information products. As
the data base grows, certain combined outputs will be generated. Further, as
requested by the individual library, portions of the converted NTIS (Category 68)
file will continue to be made available.
-------
79
Document Control system Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 80
#2-Sample File Format 82
#3-Sample of the Title Report 83
#1-Sample of the Author Report 85
#5-Sample of the Corporate Author Report 87
#6-Sample of the Subject Report 89
#7-Sample of the Shelf List Report 91
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BO
Document II
The Document Control System
System Plow
HYLBUR Data/Set
(One pec library)
\J,
Coi
Each library will build its
own master file of documents.
In some instances where the
document inventory is very large
the document citations will be
converted to machine readable
form under contract.
Tape files of
inventories built usttig
HYLBUR. (One ier librkry)
Docu tents
contractor
Tape Tiles representing
those poaument inventories
built jinder contract.
Document Inventory obtained
from NTJIS (Catg 68) converted file
Tape/files^{0ne per library)
of total document inventory
for fcach litfrary.
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81
Document #1 Continued
The Document Control System
K
System Flow.
Secies
of Computer
Programs
Desired rep>cts for ea
-------
82
Document #2
Tbe Document Control System
Sample File Layout
Shelf Number Document ID Number Title
Corporate Source.(s)/ Subject Area(s)
03B000001
FAITH H
Author(s) Publication Date
Subject Class(s) Contract Number (if applicable)
AIR POLLUTION FOUNDATION
£
ATMOSPHERIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
/RENZETTI N
MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS
INSTROHENTATION
33
03B000002
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SUHRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER.VIRGINIA PART III
02
SHEARLS E A CHIA S N HARGIS JR H J 0273
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE
THERMAL EFFECTS
INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION
k 33*
NTIS Report Number
(if applicable)
JAMES RIVER
INFRA-RED SCANNING
OHO-4067-4
NUCLEAR POHEfi PLANT
f
:ie;
riginal Report Number Sponsoring Report Number Series Field
(if applicable) (if applicable)
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Document If 3 83
01-08-74
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY TITLE SCHEDULE
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.TITLE
CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES GUIDE TO HATER POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES V 1-2
TILTON SCHOOL WATER POLLUTION PROGRAM
DATE: CONTRACT NO: 1TT1-HP-41-01
03B000009 SUBJ CLASS: 04
SUBJ: ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION WATER POLLUTION CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF NAN
KOHN R P
UNITED STATES NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR UNESCO
DATE:11/71 CONTRACT NO:
03B000006 SUBJ CLASS: 10
SUBJ: ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION STUDY OP MANKIND ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
HUMAN ECOLOGY
EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY
DATE: 6/66 CONTRACT NO:
03B000008 SUBJ CLASS: 04 10
SUBJ: MARINE TECHNOLOGY OCEAN EXPLOITATION OCEAN DUMPING
UNDERSEA MINING MINING INDUSTRY
OPTIMIZATION OF HATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS INCORPORATING
EARTHQUAKE RISK 1973 CONTRIBUTIONS
DUKE C H JACOBSEN S E
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA HATER RESOURCES CENTER
DATE: 6/73 CONTRACT NO: UCAL-HRC-H-339
03B000010 SUBJ CLASS: 04
SUBJ: HATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS EARTHQUALKES
1U1
RESOURCES OF NEH ENGLAND NEH YORK REGION PT 2 CH 1
NEW ENGLAN NEH YORK INTER-AGENCY COMMITTEE
DATE: 3/55 CONTRACT NO:
C3B000005 SUBJ CLASS: 04 14
SUBJ: NORTHEAST DRAINAGE BASIN HATER POLLUTION
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION
TRANSPORTATION AND EMPLOYMENT WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE
FEDERATION OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES INC
WESTERN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
DATE: 3/70 CONTRACT NO:
03BOOOOO-7 SUBJ CLASS: 13 10
SUBJ: HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN ECOLOGY
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Document #3 84
01-08-7U
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY TITLE SCHEDULE
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.TITLE
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
FAITH W L RENZETTI N A
AIR POLLDTION FOUNDATION
DATE: 3/61 CONTRACT NO:
03B000001 SUBJ CLASS: 01
SUBJ: ATMOSPHERIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS INSTRUMENTATION
33
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SORRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
SHEARLS E A CHIA S N HARGIS JR W J
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE
DATE: 2/73 CONTRACT NO:
038000002 SUBJ CLASS: 06
SUBJ: THERMAL EFFECTS JAMES RIVER NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION INFRA-RED SCANNING
33 ORO-4067-U
TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY TO DEVELOPING NATIONS
PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE HELD AT AIRLIE HOUSE APRIL 28 30 1966
SPENCER D L WORONIAK A
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
0 5 AIR FORCE OFFICE OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH
DATE:12/66 CONTRACT NO: AFOSR66
03B000011 SUBJ CLASS: 10
SUBJ: TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ECONOMIC THEORY
WASTE WATER RENOVATION AND CONSERVATION THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES NO 23
PARIZEK R R KARDOS L T SOPPER W E
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
DATE: 67 CONTRACT NO:
03B000003 SUBJ CLASS: 04
SUBJ: WASTE WATER RENOVATION
21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS
AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION
DATE: 5/6U CONTRACT NO:
03BOOOOOU SUBJ CLASS: 04
SUBJ: POWER INDUSTRY PUBLIC POWER ATOMIC POWER
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Document /M
01-08-74
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.AUTH
85
AUTHOR SCHEDULE
DUf£E C M
FAITH W L
KOHN R F
JACOBSEN S E
OPTIMIZATION OF MATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS INCORPORATING
EARTHQUAKE RISK 1973 CONTRIBUTIONS
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WATER RESOURCES CENTER
DATE: 6/73 CONTRACT NO: UCAL-WRC-W-339
04
EARTHQUALKES
03B000010 SUBJ CLASS:
SUBJ: HATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS
141
RENZETTI N A
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
AIR POLLUTION FOUNDATION
03B000001 SUBJ CLASS:
SUBJ: ATMOSPHERIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY
33
DATE: 3/61 CONTRACT NO:
01
MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS
INSTRUMENTATION
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF MAN
UNITED STATES NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR UNESCO
03B000006 SUBJ CLASS:
SUBJ: ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
HUNAN ECOLOGY
10
STUDY OF MANKIND
DATE:11/71 CONTRACT NO:
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
PARIZEK R R KARDOS L T SOPPER W E
HASTE HATER RENOVATION AND CONSERVATION THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES NO 23
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
DATE: 67 CONTRACT NO:
03B000003 SUBJ CLASS: 04
SUBJ: HASTE MATER RENOVATION
SHEARLS E A CHIA S N HARGIS JR N J
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE
DATE: 2/73 CONTRACT NO:
03B000002 SUBJ CLASS: 06
SUBJ: THERMAL EFFECTS JAMES RIVER NUCLEAR POMER PLANT
INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION INFRA-RED SCANNING
33 ORO-4067-4
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Document #4 86
01-r,8-7U
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY AUTHOR SCHEDULE
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.AUTH
SPENCER D L HORONIAK A
TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY TO DEVELOPING NATIONS
PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE HELD AT AIRLIE HOUSE APRIL 28 30 1966
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
U S AIR FORCE OFFICE OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH
DATE:12/66 CONTRACT NO: AFOSR66
03B000011 SUBJ CLASS: 10
SUBJ: TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ECONOMIC THEORY
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Document 35
01-C8-7U
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM PEPOST
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.CORP
87
PRIMARY CORPORATE AUTHOR SCHEDULE
AIF. POLLUTION FOUNDATION
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
FAITH W L RENZETTI N A
DATE: 3/61 CONTRACT NO:
C3DOOC001 SUBJ CLASS: 01
SUBJ: ATMOSPHERIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS INSTRUMENTATION
33
AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION
21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS
DATE: 5/6U CONTRACT NO:
0330COOOI4 SUBJ CLASS: OU
SUBJ: POKER INDUSTRY PUBLIC POWER ATOMIC POWER
FEDERATION OF 30CKY MOUNTAIN STATES INC
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION
TRANSPORTATION AND EMPLOYMENT WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE
WESTERN GOVERNORS CONFERENCE
DATE: 3/70 CONTRACT NO:
C33000007 SUBJ CLASS: 13 10
SUBJ: HUMAN RESOURCES HUMAN ECOLOGY
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY TO DEVELOPING NATIONS
PAP2SS AND PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE HELD AT AI3LIE HOUSE APRIL 28 30 1966
SPENCER D L WORONIAK A
U S AIR FORCE OFFICE OF AEROSPACE RESEARCH
DATE:12/66 CONTRACT NO: AFOSR66
C3BOOC011 SUBJ CLASS: . 10
SUBJ: TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER ECONOMIC THEORY
MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY
EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
DATE: 6/66 CONTRACT NO:
03B000008 SUBJ CLASS: 0« 1C
SUBJ: MARINE TECHNOLOGY OCEAN EXPLOITATION OCEAN DUMPING
UNDERSEA MINING MINING INDUSTRY
NEW ZNGLAN NEW YORK INTER-AGENCY COMMITTEE
RESOURCES OF NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK REGION PT 2 CH "1
DATE: 3/55 CONTRACT NO:
03B000005 SUBJ CLASS: 01 1U
SUDJ: NORTHEAST DRAINAGE BASIN HATER POLLUTION
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Document $5
01-08-7U
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBPARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.CORP
88
PRIMARY CORPORATE AUTHOR SCHEDULE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
WASTE HATER RENOVATION AND CONSERVATION THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES NO 23
PARIZEK R R KAROOS L T SOPPER W E
DATE: 67 CONTRACT NO:
03BC00003 SUBJ CLASS: OU
SUBJ: WASTE WATER RENOVATION
TILTON SCHOOL WATER POLLUTION PROGRAM
CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES GUIDE TO WATER POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES V 1-2
DATE: CONTRACT NO: 1TT1-HP-U1-01
03B000009 SUBJ CLASS: OU
SUBJ: ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION WATER POLLUTION CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
UNITED STATES NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR UNESCO
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF HAN
KOHN R F
DATE:11/71 CONTRACT NO:
03B000006 SUBJ CLASS: 10
SUBJ': ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION STUDY OF MANKIND ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
HUMAN ECOLOGY
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WATER RESOURCES CENTER
OPTIMIZATION OF WATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS INCORPORATING
EARTHQUAKE RISK 1973 CONTRIBUTIONS
DUKE C M ••• JACOBSEN S E
i)ATE: 6/73 CONTRACT NO: UCAL-WRC-W-339
C3B000010 SUBJ CLASS: OU
SUBJ: WATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS EARTHQUALKES
1U1
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
SHEARLS E A CHIA S N HARGIS JR W J
xDATE: 2/73 CONTRACT NO:
033000002 SUBJ CLASS: 06
SUBJ: THERMAL EFFECTS JAMES RIVER NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION INFRA-RED SCANNING
33 ORO-U067-U
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Document #6
89
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.SUBJNO
SUBJECT LISTING
ATMOSPHERIC PHOTOCHEMISTRY
03B000001 01
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
ATOMIC POWER
03BOOOOD4
21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS
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CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES GUIDE TO HATER POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES V 1-2
EARTHQUALKES
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EARTHQUAKE RISK 1973 CONTRIBUTIONS
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
03B000006
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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF MAN
ECONOMIC THEORY
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PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFERENCE HELD AT AIRLIE HOUSE APRIL 28 30 1966
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
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CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES GUIDE TO WATER POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES V 1-2
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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF HAN
HUMAN ECOLOGY
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ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE OF HAN
03B000007
13 10 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION
TRANSPORTATION AND EMPLOYMENT WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE
HUMAN RESOURCES
03B000007
13 10 SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION
TRANSPORTATION AND EMPLOYMENT WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE
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Document #6
90
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LIBRARY SYSTEM REPORT
DOCUHENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.SUBJNO
SDBJECT LISTING
INFRA-RED SCANNING
03B000002
06
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JANES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
INSTRUMENT CALIBRATION
03BOOOOC2 06
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POHER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
INSTRUMENTATION
03B000001
01
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
JAMES RIVER
03B000002
06
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POHER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
MARINE TECHNOLOGY
03B000008
04 10 EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
MINING INDUSTRY
03B000008
04 10 EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
MOTOR VEHICLE EMISSIONS
03B000001
01
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
NORTHEAST DRAINAGE BASIN
03BOOOOH5
04 14 RESOURCES OF NEW ENGLAND HER YORK REGION PT 2 CH 1
NUCLEAR POHER PLANT
03B000002
06
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POHER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
OCEAN DUMPING
03B000008
04 10 EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
OCEAN EXPLOITATION
03B000008
04 10 EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL NTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
POHER INDUSTRY
03B000004
04
21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN PUBLIC POHER ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS
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Document #7
01-08-7U
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
LTBFAEY SYSTEH REPORT
DOCUMENT CONTROL SYSTEM
PROG: DOCU.SHELF
91
SHELF LISTING
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03BOOOOC2
03BCOOOC3
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038000006
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C3B000010
03BOPD011
SEVENTH TECHNICAL PROGRESS REPORT
FAITH W L DATE: 3/61 PB NO:
AIR POLLUTION FOUNDATION
REPORT NO: 33
THERMAL EFFECTS OF THE SURRY NUCLEAR POWER PLANT ON THE JAMES RIVER VIRGINIA PART III
SHEARLS E A DATE: 2/73 PB NO:
VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF MARINE SCIENCE
REPORT NO:
33
ORO-U067-U
WASTE HATER RENOVATION AND CONSERVATION THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY STUDIES NO 23
PARIZEK R R DATE: 67 PB NO: REPORT NO:
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY
21 ST ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSOCIATION PROCEEDINGS
DATE: 5/6<« PB NO: REPORT NO:
AMERICAN PUBLIC POHEfi ASSOCIATION
RESOURCES OF NEW ENGLAND NEW YORK REGION PT 2 CH 1
DATE: 3/55 PB NO: REPORT NO:
NEW ENGLAN NEW YORK INTER-AGENCY COMMITTEE
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION THE LAST MEASURE'OF MAN
KOHN B F DATE: 11/71 PB NO: REPORT NO:
UNITED STATES NATIONAL COMMISSION FOB UNESCO
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY AND ITS APPLICATION TO THE PROBLEMS OF POLLUTION
TRANSPORTATION AND EMPLOYMENT WESTERN STATES CONFERENCE
DATE: 3/70 PB NO: REPORT NO:
FEDERATION OF ROCKY MOUNTAIN STATES INC
EXPLOITING THE OCEAN TRANSACTIONS OF THE 2 ND ANNUAL MTS CONFERENCE AND EXHIBIT
DATE: 6/66 PB NO: REPOBT NO:
MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY
CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES GUIDE TO WATER POLLUTION AND ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES V 1-2
DATE: PB NO: REPORT NO:
TILTON SCHOOL WATER POLLUTION PROGRAM
OPTIMIZATION OF WATER RESOURCE SYSTEMS INCORPORATING
EARTHQUAKE RISK 1973 CONTRIBUTIONS
DUKE C M DATS: 6/73 PB NO:
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA WAT3H RESOURCES CENTER
REPORT NO:
TRANSFER OF TECHNOLOGY TO DEVELOPING NATIONS
PAPERS AND PROCEEDINGS OF A CONFEPENCS HELD AT AIRLIE HOUSE APRIL 28 30 1966
SPENCER D L DATE: 12/66 PB 'NO: REPOBT NO:
HOWA3E UNIVERSITY
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UNEP INTERNATIONAL REFERRAL SERVICE
UNITED STATES NATIONAL FOCAL POINT
-------
92
The Information System Supporting the U.S. National Focal Point for the
International Referral Service, United Nations Environment Programme
Purpose and Scope
The United Nations Environment Programme has as one of its goals the establishment
of a uniform international referral service which will gather data on sources
of environmental information. Environmental questions from around the world are
transmitted to this activity and the response takes the form of a description
of an appropriate environmental source(s) which may be able to satisfy the
enquirer's information requirement. In support of this whole operation, each
major country participating in the system, including the United States, has a
fecal point designated as the control organization in gathering information on
the pertinent environmental sources within the given country. Accordingly, the
U.S. focal point has developed a system which provides full bibliographic
information on U.S. sources of environmental information. Through this data
base, the U.S. focal point not only fields domestic questions but also feeds
the international system.
Data Elements
All of the information is contained in a single file format. The data captured
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function, availability, community, and activities, primary and secondary subjects
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Status
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on over 250 sources. The necessary software is operational which allows the
U.S. focal point to transmit in machine readable form the source information
directly to the international system specifications.
Plans
The staff and operations necessary to secure information on all vital environ-
mental sources is underway. As a result, this master file will grow substantially
over time and comprehensive and substantive information inquiries will be directed
to it.
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93
International Referral Service Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 94
#2-Sample File Format 95
#3-Saaple Directory by Title 97
#1-Sample Directory by Identification Number 99
#5-Sample Subject Index 101
The data contained in this system are transferred in card-image format to the
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Center* Geneva.
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Document #1
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Document #3
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U.S.
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75-09-03
FUNCTION:
J60
360
440
730
785
= AN*
ASSESSfiiNT CrN'TSf
tNOUIRY CEMT"=
PUBLISHERS
PUBLIC IMFC
S^CVICi .''ECIA
CCUNTPV:
GOO'^OP-LOWIOE
AVAILABILITY:
150 AS ^ESGL'PCES PERMIT
160'ON AN EXCHANGE BASIS
170 FIXED SCHEDULE CF CHARGES
CUTPLT/OLlTPUT FORMS:
oio L'NP^CESSEr I:ATA
020 o^C'CESSEC/ANtLYSED CATft
030 f«I3LIrJCl}. £ OTHfR FcFERr'iCtS
050 PdfaLICATIOHS OK. 3EPO°TS
c<;c exofCT AssiSTificF >:? ADVICE
210 C-.AL
3l)C HaNC-X(;iTT:-N/T1r PEO
310 PSINTfQ
3?J GRAPHIC MA'-'PIAL
330 CC^CL'T^s "-'INT-OUT
410 MACHINd-
500 FECUC"L(
510 C:CI?C
ACTIVITIES:
210 PRQTECTION £ CONSERVATION
220 EXPLCIT £ OEV°MT PfSOURCES
250 PROVISICN 3F SE"VICES
410 RESEA?CH
420 VCNITORING 6 MFA-SU-'EKENT
430 FORECASTING
440 ASSESSMENT £ EVALUATION
470 TOiNSrtR Or TECHMCLCGY
480 PROVISION 3F INFT'VATICN
490 CONSULTATION
SUPJECT ATTRIBUTES:
175001 CLIMATE iNO ?4?TE"OLCGY
1761C1 ATW.CS°H?.R!C PHYSICS
176201 iTMGSPHEP. E CHC^/CC-iPC'Sl TIO»I
176401 WINDS
176501 $N3n ANO ICE
176601 H!.l« !D ITY
1780C1 C"r.UGHTS
179001 fAINFALL
180001 FLrCCING
-•^ POLLUTION
494CC1
175101
52J501
604101 HAZE AND FTG
176311 ATMOSPHERIC '-'JCtLS
- ING
SUBJECT ATTPI3LTES: (ASSCC
175201 ARTIFICIAL P-.ECIPIT
1770J1 LC-'\
60HCC1 POLLUTANTS I :< L- A i '\
-------
Document #4
U.S. NATI-CNAL FOCAL ?CIMT VUN !TV
EN ENGLISH 230 T?i~KJT!CM.".L Cr^'P'-'F-U
DC''UGHTS
ST r;r.
HUN ICiTl'1>l '(.T?KF.-PE
=- :/CI'=CULATI'-r.
PHYSICS
W-:ATH:F
GAS =XPL.'= «T IC"M
SUBJECT iTTOI?UTFS:
448007 SUPERSONIC i:-'CR\'rT
527C18 DtTA-LLS'SING TrTI-MCU^S
5240 li OATA-Ai\.ALYiIS TcCri\ICUr-S
529118 DATA
103C15 Lr.NG-
45H01P Ff.PcCASTING/L I'«C— TjRi-i T
133619 GETPHYSICAL CHANGrS
4U527 FLFCTi.ICAL FNGI N.-P IrvG
531027 PHYSICS
567C(.l L7.CNF
123006 hA9 ANO DEFE JCE
1520J8
7C7Q?7
106020 tNVl«P\Mf.NTAL IM°ACT
15300B CIVIL DEFENC-
-------
Document 94
u.s. NATIONAL FOCAL PCINT (UNEP/IRS)
SAMPLE DIRECTORY BY IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
u.s. ENVIRONMENTAL PFCTFCTICJN
ADDRESS QUERIES TO:
DIRECTOR
NATIONAL OCEANIC £ ATMOSPHERIC ADMIN-SOLID E4DTH DftT/v svs IJ1V
NATIONAL GEOPHYSICAL G SOLAP TERRESTRIAL DATA CENTER
BOULDER COLCRACC 3030?
UNITED STATES
SOURCE DESCRIPTION:
COLLECTS £ PROVIDES INFORMATION CN SCLID E40TH GEOPHYSICS
WITH EMPHASIS IN FIELDS OF SEISMOLOGY, TSUNAMIS, MARINE
GEOLOGYi G GEOPHYSICSt MAGNETIC f£ASURFMKNTS
GEOTHERMICS G GRAVITY.
TELEPHONE: 303 499 1000X6521
TELEX : ^5a97SCLTEBW«°N
CAdLE : SCLTEF.V.AQN
100
sou&ct NUMBER:
840120203
Cit= VERIFIED:
75-09-C3
LANGUAGE:
EN ENGLISH
SPCNS^PSHIP/CCMXUNITY:
230 GCVtRNMENTAL
110 GLOeai
120 REGIONAL (TNTE'NATIONAL)
130 NATIONAL
FUNCTION:
360
380
3SO
450
59C
735
CAT A 9UIK
DATi ASSESSMENT
cl!FER(;aL/DIRrCT3JY SLftVICE
INFORMATION ANALYSIS
PUBLIC IMF,- SrlRtf!Cr "EOIA
COUNTRY:
GOO WORLDWIDE
AVAILABILITY:
UO NC RESTRICTION
160 ON AN EXCHANGE 6ASIS
170 FIXED SCHEDULE CF CHARGES
OUTPUT/OUTPUT.
010 UNP?T!r.SSED CATA
C20 PROCnSSf 3/ANALYSrD DAT1
030 BI3LICG= £ C-THE"1 * EFE^ENCF S
070 SPFCTAL USE-CeiENTED «EPGPT
090 =XPt;RT ASSIST/VMCE OR AIJVICH
120 FC?MaTT-JC
300 H6\0-«"ITTEN/TYPED
310 ff. INTFO
J^O GRAPHIC MiTE1- IAL
330 COMPUTER PF. INT-OUT
TID&L
SUBJECT ATTRIBUTES: (f-CS
195008 EARThyiJAKES
i?43ca SEISMIC TIDAL
GEOLOGY
SEISMIC
GEOPHYSICAL
LAND USE
ETCSICN1
hAVF E.3BSICN
SUBSICENf-E
CCASTAL OFVPMT £ F'.CT'-CTICN
C !L/f-;flTU?.AL C-iS T-XPLCP AT I Ctl
500 =ECUC:0 ( M I C <• CFC^
510 CGPIrrC
13tiJ27
124302
l8d61C
203010
194010
1S4110
194410
2970C2
'371104
430019
52C61S
b21Clc
193019
(OLC3ALI
ACTIVITIES:
210 PROTECTION G CONSERVATION
220 EXPLOIT G OFVP^T RESOJRCE5
330 TECHNICAL ASSIST G TRAINING
RESE/!RCH
MONITORING G MEASUREMENT
430 FOcECASTIfgG
440 ASSESSMENT.G EVALUATION
470 TRANSFER Qc Tcc.HMOLCGY
480 P30VISICN OF INFORMATION
490 CCNSULTftTION
SU.-.J5CT ATTPr.=lUTES: (ASSHCIATF)
1J6020
124 ICt
1S4020
194302
29C102
369016
30810?
3J701S
36701H
374A03
23220')
367104
3&83C4
;7BOC4
uISASTFKS PRb
Sn?-I"E,'«T AT TON
REACHES ANu S = AS ShC
MIflcFAL =XTa ^C T /PPOC
TIC:S A,\n S£A LHVLLS
MARINE T=CHNCLCGY
DSILl'.MG ANT CF E^GIN
GrJ7HE"NAL cL=C PCftb'
DA.MS A NO RvS'7-vnlRS
IFFSHCCT CFILLING
N«.TUS.AL GAS
GAS nDU>T=Y
ES
L IcF
h S? I\
-------
Document #5
U.S. NATICWL FOCAL POHT (UMF.P/ jo 5)
U.S. EIWISCNMF.NT1L P3CTECT1GN AGENCY
SAMPLE SUBJECT INDEX
ABANDONED y/rHICLTS
340160011 = !W!RCNMENTiL
4430
CT I0\'
E »U°L 1C '.T l~j". S
101
DC
"AGE 1
840160014
F.CT ICN 4GE \CY-SCL 1 )
ASH I.NGT'?\
DC
ACCIDENTAL PELEASE/SPfLL»CE 5420
840160007 ENVIPCN",»fNTAL P3CTFCTIGN AGENCY-S^RIIVJ I!
NEw VORK
NEW VC«K
8404CCOIO TEXAS AIP CCNTPCL iC
ALSTIN
ACICIC CEFCSITION 6090
d40L6001'5 EIWIRCNMENTAL PSCTECTION &GENC Y-4PT I C
PA
8404CCOIO TEXAS AIP CCMPCL ECAPC
TFXAS
840700025 SLECT5IC POwFR RESEARCH INSTITUTE
PAL
u «l_ • ^
ACIOIC FAPTICLPS £ AEROSOLS 61>;J
840160015 ENVI«O\'MENTAL PRCTECTION AGENCY-APT ic
PESEAPCH T9IAIJIAE PK NO'TH CAPCLlNA
P. A
840700025 ELECTRIC PCWE" SfSEiPCI- INSTITUTE
?A1C ALTC
ACCUSTIC INSLUAT1CN 6770
840160011 ENVtRCNMFNTAL PRCTECTIOV AGENCY-NCil Sr
CCNTROL
OC
840120401 CEPT GF
ICNAL .?UH £ AiJ CF
RA
840190002 DEPT CF I-C'JSING t U"B4.\ CEVEL^P^ENT
W ASH I V'i TO':
RA
ADMIN & MANAGERIAL INFO 7011
840160010 ENVIRCNMENTAL PkCTECTION AGENCY-L 13KAPY SYST=l*f, BRANCH
WASHINGTON
AERIALS PYLCNS TRANSf LINES 3640
840700025 ELECTRIC POWFP RESEARCH INSTITUTE
84070C025 ELECTRIC P'QkEP P.ESEArtCH INSTITUTE
PALO ALTU
PALO ALTO
CALI FCrNlA
CALIFC°NIA
PA
-------
Document #5 SAMPLE SUBJECT INDEX
U.S. NATIONAL FOCAL POINT (UNEP/IRS) ATTRIBUTE INDEX
U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
AEROBIC PROCESSES 2771
840160005 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-CINCINNATI
840160013 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-SOL IC W^STF. PUBLICATIONS
102
CINCINNATI
WASH INGTON
CHIO
DC
PAGE 2
P. A
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS 6110
840120301 CEPT CF COMMERCE-NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICES-NTIS
840310001 SMITHSONIAN SCIENCE INFLATION EXCHANGE INC
840700011 THE INSTITUTE OF ECCLCGY
SP^INGFIELC
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
VIRGINIA
CC
DC
RA
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS 2661
840700020 STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
MENLC PAKK
CALIFORNIA
AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRY-FOOD 4131
840120301 DEPT QF COMMERCE-NATIONAL TfCHMCAL INFTM-UT ION SEP. V ICE S-NTI S
SPRINGFIELD
P 1
AGRICULTURAL PRACTICES 2640
840700018 INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR' ENVIRONMENT VjD DEVELOPMENT
WASHINGTON
r-c
AGRICULTURAL hAS^ES 6271
64C160CC9 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-ACA
840160013 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-5CLIC WASTE PU5LICATIONS
840160014 ENVIRONMENTAL PRCT£CTICN AGENCY-SOL 1C WASTE MANAGEMENT
£40160019 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGEN'CY-CORV ALL I S
ADA
WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON
CCRVALLIS
OKLAHOMA
CC
DC
OREGON
P. A
RA
AGRICULTU9? 2620
840700013 ENVIRONMENTAL RESEAPCH INSTITUTE OF MICHIGAN (ERIM.J
ANN A»BOR
MCH1GAN
AIR POLLUTION 4940
84012C201 NATIONAL OCEANIC & 4TyQSPHERIC
ASHEVILLE
NG:»TH CAROLINA
RA
-------
103
System Comparisons
This table briefly compares seme of the common aspects of the In-House Library Systems.
The operation cost comparisons are based on the execution of a computer program
that generates a standard report.
In all instances, the hardware is NIH's IBN 370/165's and the software is the
Inguiry and Reporting System language.. The systems were originally developed
on the HIH Computer Center with most of the development shown taking place
between 1971.and 1974.
The sole objective of the table is to give the reader some idea of the
relative development time and costs of certain of the applications.
The System .System Development .computer Program
.Time * .Executed
.Execution Time (CPU SEC)
.Dollar Cost/Turn Around
.Size of Master
.File
The Journal
System
,160 Working Hours
.Generates a journal
.inventory report for
.a single library-
.HQ's Library in this
.execution.
.4.84 sec/S7.25/
.2 hr turn around**
.Journal holdings
.file-6262 120 ch
.records/Journal
.title file-2656
.120 ch records
Hard Bound
Bock System
.360 Dorking Hours
.Generates a subject
.report for the total
.library network.
.19.65 sec/S32.68/
.2 hr turn around**
.Book holdings file
.of 9098 130 ch
.records/Book title
.file of 2667 130 ch
.records.
The Circulation .120 (forking Hours
System
.Generates a daily
.report (alpha by
.title) of all library
.material on loan.
.2.31 sec/S3.12/
.2 hr turn around**
.Circulation master
.containing 589
.120 ch records.
* The total combined time of the functional and technical staffs necessary to develop the
the application to an operational status using test files.
** Under normal conditions, a lower job class priority would have been used (12-14 hour
turn around). A 20X discount would have resulted.
-------
104
System Comparisons Continued
The System
.System Development .Computer-Program
.Time * .Executed
.Execution Time (CPU SEC)
.Dollar Cost/Turn Around
.Size of Master
.File
The Ecological .280 Working Hours
Air Pollutant
Literature
Search System
.Generates an author .3.82 sec/$4.52
.report representing ..12-14 hr turn around
.all citations to date..
.Single Master file
.containing 500
, 1080 ch records.
. (This is a sample
, of the total file.)
The EPA Reports .560 working Hours
Reporting System.
Generates an abstract .17.06 sec/$18.95/
.report for the total .12-14 hr turn around
>master file.
.Single Raster file
.containing 1231
,4800 ch records.
International .280 Working Hours
Environmental
Reports System
.Generates a multiple .9.54 sec/$11.53/
.subject index (with .12-14 hr turn around
.abstracts) for the
.total master file.
.Single Master file
.containing 518
.1600 ch records.
The total combined time of the functional and technical staffs necessary to develop the
the application to an operational status using test files.
-------
105
Similar Information Applications Serving Other EPA Organizations
As the In-House Library Systems developed other EPA organizations
with similar information requirements began to review these
applications. As a result, certain similar applications have
been rapidly developed (based on the same concepts of the Library
Systems) to serve various EPA information programs. Two of
these related information activities are described in the
pages that follow.
-------
PESTICIDES LITERATURE SEARCH SYSTEM
-------
106
The Pesticides Information System (Health Aspects)
(This system has been developed foe the Publications and Technical Literature
Research Section, Office of Pesticide Programs.)
Purpose and Scope
This system gathers bibliographic information on literature concerned with
the health aspects of1 pesticides. From the resulting master file, various,
complete and refined bibliographies are generated, ^he bibliographies are
available by author, subject classification, CAS Registry Number, and date
of publication. These bibliographies vill be generally available in both
printed form and on microfiche. By using these bibliographies, literature
will be readily identified that will satisfy a particular users information
need. This Section also maintains an inventory of the articles.
All articles reviewed since 1969 are available on microfiche.
i
Hithin the information Branch (OPP), several additional information applications
have been developed, patterned after the Library Systems Branch activities. -They
include an interlibrary loan aanagement control system, and a bibliographic
control application supporting access to state pesticide laws.
Data Elements
All of the bibliographic information is contained in a single file format.
The data elements include a unigue bibliographic identification number;
primary and secondary authors; CAS Registry Number .(unique compound number
assigned by The Chemistry Abstract Service); HAPAB Abstract Number (the
number of the abstract as it appears in the published bulletin)-; title of
the article; source of the article (and type); year of publication; remarks
field; foreign language (if applicable);.and the primary and secondary
subject classifications (assigned by the Technical Services Division).
This represents a comprehensive bibliographic system which allows the data
managers and users to access the data in every meaningful way.
.Status
All of the computer programs are operational. The retrospective citations
number 26,540. .Currently, under contract, the retrospective file is being keyed
in machine readable form. Also, the staff is using the system to gather and
maintain all new citations.
Plans
The efforts necessary to convert the .large retrospective file to machine readable
form are proceeding as rapidly as possible. The staff will continue to
use the system to gather and maintain all current citations. Computer
generated current bibliograohies are made available as needed.
-------
107
Pesticide Information System Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 108
#2-Sample File Format 109
#3-Sample of the Subject Classification Report 110
#U-Sample of the Author Report 112
These reports represent samples of the basic report inventory. Additional
information products are available.
-------
103
Document #1 Systen Flow
Pesticides Information System (Health Aspects)
tents
re Citations
Source Documents
Retrospective Citations
le built
low speed
ng
Portion of 1
>y contractc
system spec:
ile built
r to
fications
Retro file on HYLBUR
Retro File on Magnetic Tape
V
Computer Programs
ro files
Should be competed by
Spring, 1976
ents
tions
, 19731
le built
low speed
ng
trospective File
tic Tape
/Current Citations
Ion HYLBUR I
\ V
Series
of C
•gran
raph'ies
;h total and
irements)
refined
Current Awareness
Report
By author, subject classification,
CAS Registry Dumber, and date of publication.
-------
Document §2 Sample File Layout
The Pesticides Information System (Health System)
Master File
109
Bibliographic ID Number Author(s)
Article Title Source Information (Type—P=Periodical, B=Book,etc)
CAS Registry Number (if applicable)
(none shown)
HAPAB Number
(none shown)
100000 ANONYMOUS
CHICAGO MEETING OF ACS PRESENTS NUMEROUS PAPERS ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS:
INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, FUNGICIDES, FERTILIZERS
P AGR CHEM
8(9) : 60-62, 65^/1953
5100.4000000
100001 AfTELSON L
POISON AND THE'PATHOLOGIST
P J AMER MED ASSOC
187:918-920, 196U
1S64
S1C04000000
0100000000
Year of Publication
Remarks (if applicable)
Foreign Language (none shown)
Subject Classification
(primary and secondary)
0100000000
-------
31M8-73 Document »
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECT ION AGENCY
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
PROG: PEST.CLASSAUTH
110
CLASSIFICATION NO/AUTHOR/PUBL YR SCHEDULE
100*000000
1?01000000
100576
1959
SHEPARD H H
THE PESTICIDE SITUATION FQR 1958-59. GENERAL OUTLOOK
'JSOA C3MMOOITY STABILIZATION SVC, HASH D C PP 2*, APR 1959
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
SI 00*090300
1200000000
1965
MITCHELL L E
1005*1
PESTICIDES: PROPERTIES AND PROGNOSIS
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY, 150TH NAT MEETING, SEPT. 13-17, 1965
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
S100*000000
2100000000
100585
1969
BROOIE B B
SOME PROSPECTS IN TOXICOLOGY
ENVIRON »ES
2(5-61:368-72, 1969
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
5100*000000
210S06TOOO
100627
196*
ALPERT J J
TREATMENT OF ACUTE POISONING
RRIT ME!) J
2:1595, 196*
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMAPKS: IM 65-1120, 1965
-------
Oi_m_73 Document #-3
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
111
CLASSIFICATION NO/AUTHOR/PU8L YR SCHEDULE
S1004000000
0100000000
100001
S100*000000
0100000000
100000
SI 004000000
0100000000
100002
S1004000000
0100000000
1964
AOFLSON L
POISON AND THE PATHOLOGIST
J AMER MEO ASSQC
187:918-920, 1964
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
1953
ANONYMOUS
CHICAGO MEETING OF ACS PRESENTS NUMEROUS PAPERS ON AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS:
INSECTICIDES, HERBICIDES, FUNGICIDES, FERTILIZERS
AGR CHEM
8(9): 60-62, 65, 1953
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
1953
IN MAN AND MAMMALS
100003
BARNES J M
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY ON THE TOXICOLOGY OF PESTICIDES
BULL WLD HLTH ORGAN
8(41:535-589, 1953
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
1957
BARNES J M
CONTROL OF HEALTH HAZARDS ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF PESTICIDES
ADVANCES PEST CONTROL RESEARCH
VOL 1 EDITED BY R L METCALF, INTERSCIENCE, NEW YORK, 1957
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
-------
Document , «£•
01-18-73
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
112
AUTHOR/YEAR SCHEDULE
PROG: PEST.AUTHYEAR
ALBAHARY C
MARTIN S
100607
1962 5100*000000
2103000000
HEMATOLOGICAL PROBLEMS POSED BY VARIOUS OCCUPATIONAL DISEASES
NOUV RFV FRANC HEMAT
2:230-2*0, 1962
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
ALPERT J J
100627
1964
TREATMENT OF ACUTE
BRIT MED J
2:1593, 196*
LANGUAGE*
HAPAfl NO:
REMARKS: IM 65-1120, 1965
5100*000000
2106060000
POISONING
CAS:
AMA COUN IND HLTH
100578
100579
5100*000000
2001100000
ROLE OF THE PATCH TEST IN CONTACT DERMATITIS
J AMER MED ASSOC
156:501, 195*
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
1958 5100*000000
2001100000
OCCUPATIONAL OERMATOSES. A SERIES OF FIVE REPORTS.
AMER MFD ASSOC
167:1636-1637,2203-2205, 1958 6 168:516-520,1351-1359, 1958 £ 169:13*0-13**, 1959
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS: 1959
-------
Document #4
•M-18-73 ff
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
TECHNICAL SERVICES DIVISION
113
AUTHOR/YEAR SCHEDULE
PROG: PEST.AUTHYEAR
AINSWORTH M
100037
1960 S1004000000
. 0203010500
METHODS FOR MEASURING PERCUTANEOUS ABSORPTION
J SOC COSMETIC CHEM
XI<2):&9-78, 1960
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
ALABASTER J S
ABRAM F S H
100038
1965 S1004000000
0203010500
ESTIMATING THE TOXICITY OF PESTICIDES TO FISH
PANS
11(21:91-8. 1965
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS: ABST: WHO INFORM CIRC NO. 20: ABST NO. 45, 1966
ALARIE Y
100039
1966 S1004000000
0203010500
IRRITATING PROPERTIES OF AIRBORNE MATERIALS TO THE UPPER RESPIRATORY TRAr
ARCH ENVIRON HLTH
13:433-4*9, 1966
LAMGUAGE*
HAPAB NO: CAS:
REMARKS:
ALAZS T
ET AL
10610
1963 S1004000000
2103110000
IN TOXICITY STUDIES ON »ATS
RENAL TESTS
TOXICOL APPL PHARMACOL
5:661-74, 1963
LANGUAGE*
HAPAB NO:
REMARKS:
CAS:
-------
WATER QUALITY INSTRUCTIONAL RESOURCES
INFORMATION SYSTEM
-------
114
The later Quality instructional Resources Information System (IRIS)
(Municipal Operations and Training Division, Manpower Planning and
Training Branch, National Training Center, Cincinnati)
Purpose and Scope
This system gathers bibliographic and summary information on multi-media
training resources in the water quality area* From the resultant single
master file, various complete and special bibliographies are generated.
Bibliographies by title, identification number, subject, author, source,
category, and media type are available. These bibliographies are
generally available in both printed form and on microfiche. In support
of this information activity, a comprehensive controlled thesaurus along
with a source directory are maintained. By losing these information
products, an instructor or other interested user can readily identify
pertinent training materials.
Data Elements
All of the bibliographic information is contained in a single file format.
The data elements include a unigue indentification number, title, publication
date, up to two authors, up to two publishing or distributing sources, up to
16 subjects, up to 4 media types, up vto 5 application categories, education
level, and copyright indicator. In addition to this bibliographic information,
a remarks field and summary or abstract is also maintained for each training
material.
Status
All of the computer programs are operational and the current master file
contains nearly 1,000 training resource references. The primary information
products have been computer generated and distributed.
Plans
The efforts necessary to support the continued growth of this data base as well
as its refinement are currently underway. The master file will be updated
and reviewed periodically over the year. In addition, a technical workshop
on IBIS is being developed to acquaint users with the use of the available
information products.
-------
115
IBIS Index-Supporting Documentation
Document Page
#1-System Flow 116
#2-Sample File Format 117
#3-Sample of the Title Report 118
#U-Sample of the Subject Index 120
Other complete and refined bibliographies are available.
-------
116
Document 11
IRJS
System Flow
Current
iFile
Source Documents
Keying
ria
HTLBOR
Computer
Pr
>grams
Standard!
Special Bib .ipgraphies
Citle Repor
CD Report
(Author Inde::
source^rnaex
Index
Category Index
Subject Index
Thesaurus Tool
So.urce Directories
-------
Document #2 SAMPLE FILE FORMAT
EPArf0087<; PRACTICAL GUIDE TO WATER QUALITY STUCIES QF STREAMS
KITTP.ELL F *
SURVEYS
OPESATICMS
TECHNICAL WRITING
REMARKS
GPO NUMCER
?. GP? EPA2
PLANNING
117
6900
000070 P
SUBJECT
SOURCE
COST
PAPERBACK. WHILE SUP°LY LASTS, NO CHARGE FROM EPA-2. 136 P^G=S, 10 FIGURES.
INTENDED AS A D°ICF BUT CCMPRFHENS WE T P. E A' ME \T f!F THF SUBJECT FOR g = G m=P S AND TC ASSIST THOSE E XPEF. I ENCrU IN ThC
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FIELD. COVfAGE INCLUDES SURVEY OBJECTIVES; PHYSICAL CHAP ACTEP I-STICS GF STS^AMS; SAVFLING PROGRAMS IMCLUC ING SIT:
SELcCTIGN, PRQCEOUF.ES, FHFCUENCI F.S AMC SCI-£CUL^S, AMC SAHPL= HtNDLlN", PRICR TO TESTING; SACPLr. tXAKINATIC\:
FLOW MEASU^E«E\TS, FIELR LABCFATOPY PLANNING; SGU-CFS OF STftAf INFC'MATICN; CATA INTE-.PP ETATICN; " = Pcr-.T P-I
________ IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
EPA\5ob7ocf:eAsic GAS CI-LCRUATKN WCKKSKJP
TITLE
BOROUE
CHLORINATICN
NORMAL CPERATICNS
AUTHOR
ABSTRACT
S
MAINTENANCE
"-FIOMf,S OOOOCC P
"C-PFCT1V5 ^INTENANCF
TYPE
CATAGORIES
LEVEL
THE MANUAL H*S MAJOR SECTICMS ON TH;0°Y, SAFETY, !: CLI °N'Et'T ANC Ct-LC°lN5 TESTS. EACH SECT ID,'; HAS •*. LIST 0?
PERFHR.MANCe OBJECTIVES TO ASSIS' TSAINEr A^' PISTHUC70K. SKETCHES AM!) PICTURES CLARIFY «A,'.Y CPFPATION,
MAINTENANCE AND SAFETY PP.CCECURES.
EPAWOOlta GIFTS
EPA
F.CCLOGY
1 XTP2
7000
COOCCO ?.
PCLLUT'C':
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Document # 3
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WATER CUALITV CCNTSOL PRTGRAM
THE UOCP TRAINING SYSTt"
PROG: WQCP.TITLE
SAMPLE OF THE TITLE REPORT
fftST=r TITLE LIST ING
118
ACCIDENT CAUSE ANALYSIS (C'JT CF DS[NT»
AUTHOR (S) : LAB JJ. OEPT .
SCUPCE(S): GPO
SAFETY
REMARKS AND SUMMARY:
c;isr:
O.OC
TfPE(S):
CATE: 65-00
CATEGORIES:
10 MJMBEP: --•'AW00649 CGPYrlGhT:
ACCIDENT CAUSES (CUT OF PRINT)
AUTHGP(S): LA3fj5 OEPT
SOUF.CF(S): GPC
SUBJECT AREAS:
SAFETY
REMARKS AND SUMMARY:
CCST:
0.00
LEVEL:
C.HE:
1C NUC-S'i
COPYRIGHT:
ACCIDENT COST CONTROL (CLT CF PHI NT)
AUTHOPtS): LAPJS CEPT
SOL-RCE(S): GPC
SUBJECT AREAS:
SAFETY
ANP
Ci7.ST:
U.OC
TYPf(S): P--1
L-:VEL:
DATE: 69-00
CATFGGKIrS:
10 NUM'?!.'- : =^4^00657 CCFYRIGHTi
ACTIVATED SLUOGE (GUT CF P?I\T)
AUTHOR (S): 3">.ADY J
SGURCf:(S): CA WPCa
SUfiJtCT AREAS:
ACTIVATED SLUC'iGE
REMARKS AN'J SUMMARY:
o.a-o
TYPE(S): PM
LfVEL :
CATF :
CATEGORIES:
ID MJfhE".: ':PAK009e8
ACTIVATED SLUDGE (O.JT OF PR IN' I
SfJURCr< S) : E
SUBJECT AREAS:
ACTIVATED S
REMARKS AND S
20 i»IN., fil. ACK ANC WH
V-
LiVEL:
CATEGORIES:
ID MJMBES: E
DATE:
SOGS'iO CCPV-'IGHTl
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Documents 3
ENVIPONVENTAL PP CTET.T I CN AGCNCY
WATER QUALITY CONTROL PSCGRA1
THE WQCP TP.AIMNG
PPOG: WCCD.T!TLC
SAMPLE OF THE TITLE REPORT
E= T!TL= LISTING
119
CATEGORIES: -1
10 NUMBER: £PA'.%'OL88^
ADJUSTABLE HAND "EA1EPS
AUTHUK(S): DUP'JNT TYPE(S): PM
SOURCES I: CUPiJflT CfiST: <;.2!: P L'jVE-i.: I
SUHJTCT AREAS:
HAND TCOLS
REMABKS AND SUW"4°Y:
(NO. 77) 5 UPS. AVEFAuE INSTRUCT I r.'M Tivp.
SRLSCTICN OF THE PROPER KEA"l?n FOP TKL JCf,, AND THE USE, AOJ«JSTK=NT ANU CASE f-f AGJuSTArtLE. PEAME'-S KG
TYPrS CF WORK.
COPY* IGHT:
DIFFEPENT
AIR WATER ANC INDUSTRY (CUT OF PS INT )
AUTH.-MS): 'JSARChlVcS
SOU*CE(S>: NATL AVC CCS1
SUBJECT AR'AS:
AND
22 CIN., CCLOP
DATE:
u.ou
TYP-T1 5) i
LiiVEL:
CATEGORIES:
ID
COPYRIGHT:
ALLOCATION CF ST«£AM CAP4CITY
4UTHP0( S) : POFGfS P.
SOU'CEIS) : C«3C
SUBJECT AKE4S:
STRSAVS
EFFLUENTS
FUR ACCEPTANCE (jf-
: CISCHAr^GES
S P
COST:
0.00 P
9!GChf;MIC/SL OXYP.Ff! OEM AN C
REVA5KS AND
AUTH.: POLLISCN
THE ?"»I.NCIPL.= S i
AGENCIES
P; ft-'PT.
PCLICIES
TYPF(S):
LEVEL:
PM
3
ASSIMILATIVf CAPACITY
LAWS AND REGULATIONS
CATE: 71-07
CATEGORIES: L P
10 MUMBES: EaAW001
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Document #4
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECT ION AGENCY
WATER OUALITY CCNTRGL P3CGRAM
THE HOCP TRMNING SYSTEM
PROG: WCCP.SUE.CR
SAMPLE OF THE SUBJECT IHDEX
T INDEX
120
ACCOUNTING
ACETIC AC.ICS
ACIO DRAINAGE
ACIDITY
USE: BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING
USE: VOLATILE ACICS
SEE ALSC: ESCSICNi U.-.SfN IMPACT
SEE ALSC: PH
Id NUMBES: EPAW01636
CATEGORIES: DOM
POLLUTICN CCNTPCL IN "ETAL FINISHING
TYPE: P.M I?ATT: 73-00
ID NUMSEft: EPAW01735 LEHIGH
CATEGORIES: M P TYPE:
3ICLCGIC-U I.\v;ST ICfiT ICN
' GAT-j: 68-C2
ACTIVATED SL'JCGE
SEE ALSC: SLUOCi T3 = AT'^
ID NUM6EP: EPiW00599
CATEGORIES:
ACTIViTf.C SLUDGc (TUT OP Pi-'INT)
TYPE: V<,
ID NLMrJErf: tPAW00988
CATEGORIES:
ACTIVATEC SLUCGf. (CUT TF »
TYPE: o«l DATS:
10 NUMBER: EPAW00994
CATEGORIES: 0 p
REGIONAL PILOT PLANT STUCI=S AT CEECWAT=R NJ
TYP=: PM DAT;;: 71-12
ID NUMBED: EPAV«01625
CATEGORIES: COM
POLLUTANT REMOVAL
TYPF: P*
DAT;:: 73-CC
ADMINISTtATICN
USE:
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Document #4
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WATER QUALITY CCiMTRfiL
THE WUCP T?tA!MNr, SY3TH*
PROG: WCCP.SUB.CR
SAMPLE OF THE SUBJECT INDEX
SUQJECT INGcX
121
PAGF
4DMINISTRATIVE AGENCIES
SEE M.ST: LA*S ANO
ID NUMBER: E°AH00167 DE VE LfjPNSNT CF A hAT?= ClJALITY
CATEGORIES: L M o TYPE: PM iftT^: S3-07
"frNT
FC° ". !? L AH :. *1 Hv:.= :1AS IH
ID NUMBER:
CATEGORIES: £ L P
INDUSTRIAL
PM
M A ,\ All if"-' F N T ifsU POLICY
CAT--: e
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