EPA Publications Bibliography Quarterly Abstract Bulletin April-June 1992


United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
 PB92-904202
April-June 1992
EPA Publications
Bibliography
Quarterly Abstract
Bulletin

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                                              PB92-904202
                                            April-June 1992
EPA PUBLICATIONS  BIBLIOGRAPHY

      QUARTERLY ABSTRACT BULLETIN
                 SPONSORED BY
          U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
       Center for Environmental Research Information
               Cincinnati, Ohio 45268
                     AND
          U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
       Information Management and Services Division
               Washington, DC 20460

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About this Bibliography
The entire EPA collection at the National Technical Information Service can be accessed
through the EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin and earlier
publications in this series. The EPA Cumulative Bibliography, 1970 - 1976, (order number
PB-265920) contains bibliographic citations of reports generated by EPA and its
predecessor agencies and entered into the NTIS collection through 1976. It contains
bibliographic citations with abstracts, plus six indexes: Title, Subject (Keyword),
Corporate Author, Personal Author, Contract Number, and Accession/Report Number.

The next publication in this series, the EPA Publications Bibliography, 1977 - 1983,
(order number PB84-158500) contains EPA reports entered into the NTIS collection and
published in the EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin from its
inception in 1977 through December, 1983. This volume contains all the indexes of the
original 7-year cumulation, plus a Sponsoring EPA Office index. Original hardbound
copies of this publication are no longer available; stock has been reproduced by NTIS in
order to continue making it available.

A new EPA Publications Bibliography, 1984 -1990, (order number PB91-205500) again
cumulates 7 years of EPA reports in a 2-part, hardbound publication which contains the
same 7 indexes as the prior edition.

Quarterly supplements to this series continue to be published in the form of the EPA
Publications Bibliography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin. Each issue contains an indexed
listing of all EPA technical reports and journal articles added to the NTIS collection
during the preceding quarter. The fourth issue of each calendar year contains its
appropriate abstracts plus complete cumulated indexes for that year.

Bibliographic records of all EPA reports in the NTIS collection are contained in the
NTIS Bibliographic Database and are searchable online through various commercial
vendors. Copies of individual reports are available in paper or microfiche form. To order
documents, computer products, or subscriptions, complete and return the order form at the
back of this publication to the National Technical Information Service, 5285 Port Royal
Road, Springfield, VA 22161. Current telephone numbers are listed on the order form.
Prices for products are indicated in each catalog entry by price codes. To determine a
current price, consult the price code table printed on the outside back cover of this
publication.

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after the order is received. If a document you order must be reproduced by NTIS, it will
usually be mailed within 2 weeks. Orders for documents in the process of being printed
outside NTIS may take longer to fill, and you will be notified if NTIS anticipates an
unusual delay. Orders for computer products may take slightly longer to fill than those for
papercopy documents because of the differences in duplication processes.

The EPA Publications Bibliography is available on annual subscription from NTIS at a
cost of $135 for U.S, Canada and Mexico. Single copies are $34. Customers in other
countries should contact NTIS for prices.
ii

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                          CONTENTS
About this Bibliography	ii
New EPA Document Numbering System	iv
About NTIS	v
NTIS Ordering Options	v
EPA Library Network	vi
Report Summaries	1
Title Index	TI-1
Keyword Index	KW-1
Sponsoring EPA Office Index	SO-1
Corporate Author Index	CA-1
Personal Author Index	PA-1
Contract/Grant Number Index	CG-1
NTIS Order/Report Number Index	OR-1
Order Form	At end
Price Codes	Outside Back Cover
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                                ill

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       Maw  EPA  Docmnftnt  Numbering  Svstaip  I January.   1992)
The following document numbering system has been adopted by EPA to indicate
the Assistant Administrator/Program Office  or Regional Office originating each
report.  Each 2-digit series listed below is  preceded by "EPA" and is  followed
immediately by a single numeric digit representing the appropriate office
within the primary organization.  Other alpha/numeric elements follow  that
indicate the type of publication, calendar  year of publication,  and sequential
publication number.  This information is provided as a guide to allow  the
users of this bibliography to use the report  number to know program
sponsorship of documents listed.
  10        Administrator; Deputy Administrator
  11        Administrative Law Judges
  12        Science Advisory Board
  13        Cooperative Environmental Management
  14        Associate Administrator for Congressional £ Legislative Affairs
  15        Civil Rights
  16        Assistant Administrator for International Activities
  17        Associate Administrator for Commuinications & Public Affairs
  18        Small and Disadvantaged Business  Utilization
  20 - 22   Assistant Administrator for Administration & Resources Management
  23        Assistant Administrator for Policy, Planning and Evaluation
  27        Associate Administrator for Regional Operations & State/Local
              Relations
  30 - 34   Assistant Administrator for Enforcement
  35        Inspector General
  36        General Counsel
  40 - 45   Assistant Administrator for Air & Radiation
  50 - 55   Assistant Administrator for Solid Waste & Emergency Response
  60 - 65   Assistant Administrator for Research & Development
  70 - 75   Assistant Administrator for Pesticides & Toxic Substances
  80 - 85   Assistant Administrator for Water
  901       Region 1
  902       Region 2
  903       Region 3
  904       Region 4
  905       Region 5
  906       Region 6
  907       Region 7
  908       Region 8
  909       Region 9
  910       Region 10
  930       Central Regional Laboratory, Annapolis, MD
                                      IV

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                        EPA  Library  Network
Most  of the  following EPA libraries maintain' reference sets  of EPA
reports on microfiche.
                         Library
U.S.  EPA Region 1
JFK Federal  Building
Boston,  MA  02203
(617)  565-3298
FTS: 835-3298
    U.S.  EPA  Region  2  Library
    26 Federal Plaza
    New York, NY  10278
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    FTS: 264-2881

    U.S.  EPA  Region  3  Library
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    U.S.  EPA  Region  4  Library
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    FTS: 257-4216

    U.S.  EPA  Region  5  Library
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    U.S.  EPA  Region  6  Library
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    U.S.  EPA  Region  8  Library
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    999 18th Street
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    FTS: 330-1444
U.S.  EPA Region 9  Library
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(415)  744-1517
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                                                       10  Library
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(206) 553-1289
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                                     U.S.  EPA,  National  Enforcement
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                                     Building 53,  Box 25227
                                     Denver Federal Center
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                                     (303)  236-5122
                                     FTS: 776-5122

                                     U.S.  EPA,   Environmental
                                       Monitoring  Systems   Laboratory
                                       Library
                                          Box 93478
                                                NV  89193-3478
P.O.
Las Vegas,
 (702) 798-2648
FTS: 545-2648
                                     U.S.  EPA,  Environmental
                                      Research  Laboratory  Library
                                     200 SW 35th Street
                                     Corvallis, OR  97333
                                      (503) 757-4328
                                     FTS: 420-4328

                                     U.S.EPA,  Andrew  W.  Breidenbach
                                       Environmental Research  Center
                                     26 W. Martin Luther King Drive
                                     Cincinnati,  OH  45268
                                      (513) 569-7707
                                     FTS: 684-7707

                                     U.S.  EPA,  Motor  Vehicle
                                       Emissions   Laboratory  Library
                                     2565 Plymouth Road
                                     Ann Arbor, MI   48105
                                      (313) 668-4311
                                     FTS: 374-8311
                                     VI

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U.S.  EPA,  Environmental
  Research  Laboratory  Library
6201 Congdon Boulevard
Duluth,  MN  55804
(218) 720-5538
FTS: 780-5538

U.S.  EPA,  Robert S.  Kerr
  Environmental  Research
  Laboratory Library
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK  74820
(405) 743-2256
FTS: 743-2256

U.S.  EPA,  Environmental
  Research  Laboratory  Library
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, RI  02882
 (401) 782-3025
FTS: 838-6025

U.S.  EPA Region 2
Field  Office  Library
2890 Woodbridge Avenue
Building  209, MS 245
Edison, NJ  08837-3679
 (908) 321-6762
FTS:  340-6762

U.S. EPA,   Central Regional
   Laboratory  Library
 839 Bestgate  Road (3ES20)
 Annapolis,  MD  21401
 (301) 266-9180
 FTS: 652-2103

 U.S. EPA,   Library  Services,
   MD-35
 Research  Triangle Park, NC 27711
 (919) 541-0094
 FTS: 629-0094
U.S.  EPA,  Environmental
  Research  Laboratory  Library
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze,  FL  32561
(904) 932-5311
FTS: 686-9011

U.S.  EPA,   Environmental
  Research  Laboratory  Library
College Station Road
Athens,  GA  30613-7799
(404) 546-3324
FTS: 250-3324

U.S.  EPA,  AREAL,  MD-80
Atmospheric  Sciences  Modeling
  Division  Library
Research Triangle Park, NC  27711
(919) 541-4536
FTS: 629-4536

U.S.  EPA,   Headquarters  Library
PM-211A  ,
401 M Street
Washington, DC  20460
 (202) 260-5922
FTS: 260-5922

U.S.  EPA,  Office  of  Toxic
  Substances  Chemical  Library
TS-793
401  M Street
Washington, DC  20460
 (202) 260-2321
FTS: 260-2321
                                  vii

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EPA  PUBLICATIONS
BIBLIOGRAPHY
  The full bibliographic report entries in this section are arranged alphanumerically by
  NTIS order number. Alphabetic data precedes numeric.
SAMPLE ENTRY
        NTIS Order Number/Madia Cod*
                      Price Codes

                       Report Tide
                   Corporate Author

                   Personal Authors

                           Date
                          Pages
                    Report Number

                   Contract Number
                         Abstract
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
       Keywords (Descriptors & Identifiers)
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to Global
Climatic Change

Oregon State Univ.. Corvallis

F. P. Neilson, G. A. King. R. L. DeVelice, J. Lenihan. and
D.Marks.
Sep89
193p
EPA/600/3-89/073

EPA-68-C8-0006
Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology Services Corp.,
Corvallis, OR. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research
Lab., OR.

Increasing awareness  of the potential impacts from global
climatic change has elicited a storm of research planning
among all the major federal agencies.  One of the primary
difficulties confronted in the planning effort is the need to
objectively define dear priorities for research dollars.  The
report is an attempt to contribute to the process of defining
those priorities by scientifically defining specific regions, eco-
logical systems and attributes of those systems that might be
particularly sensitive to climatic change. Two approaches to
addressing sensitivity have been defined, intrinsic sensitivity
and sensitivity relative to a particular stressor. Intrinsic sensi-
tivity is gauged by past variations in different ecosystems.
Extrinsic or stressor relative sensitivity addressed the same
question, but from the perspective of a particular stress.

'Climatic changes, 'Environmental Surveys,  'Research
projects, Hydrology, Forecasting, Weather, Biological Sur-
veys, Precipitation (Meteorology), Runoff. Natural Resources,
Seasonal variations, Biomass, vegetation, Forestry, 'Regional
Analysis. * Ecosystems, 'Global aspects. Federal agencies.
Comprehensive planning.

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                            EPA   PUBLICATIONS   BIBLIOGRAPHY
                                       Quarterly   Abstract   Bulletin
PB91-20S500/REB                   PCS200.00
EPA Publications Bibliography 1984-1990. Part 1.
Report Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Dec90,3690p*
See also PB-265920 and PB84-158500.

The bMiography consolidates into one publication all
reports previously published in the EPA Publications
Bibliography. Quarterly Abstract Bulletin from 1984
through 1990. It is published in two parts. Part 1 con-
tains bibliographic citations with abstracts. Part 2 con-
tains seven indexes: Title, Keyword, Sponsoring EPA
Office, Corporate Author, Personal Author, Contract/
Grant Number and NTIS Order/Report Number. Two
cumulated bibliographies of EPA reports precede the
publication. EPA Publications Bibliography. 1970-1976
(order number PB-265920) contains reports generated
by EPA and its predecessor agencies. The EPA Publi-
cations BMtography, Quarterly Abstract Bulletin, is
published by NTIS as a current awareness subscrip-
tion service. Bibliographic records of all EPA reports in
the NTIS collection are contained in the NTIS Biblio-
graphic Database and are searchable online through
various commercial vendors. Copies of individual re-
ports are available in paper or microfiche form. Prices
for reports listed with NTIS price codes may be deter-
mined by consulting the price code list published in the
most recent EPA Publications Bibliography, Quarterly
Abstract Bulletin or by requesting a current schedule
from NTIS.

Keywords: *US EPA, 'Environmental research, 'Doc-
uments,        'Bibliographies,         Abstracts,
lndexes(Documentation)l  Periodicals, Air  pollution,
Hazardous materials, Aquatic biology. Manuals, Water
pollution control, Toxfcity, Solid waste disposal, Public
health, Acidification,  Lakes, Forests, Biotechnology.
Environmental surveys, Acid precipitation, Water pollu-
tioneffects(Animals).


PB92-100080/REB              PCA05/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceua-
cafl Industry. Final rept
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., Pasadena, CA.
Oct 91.82p EPA/625/7-91/017
Contract EPA-68-D8-0112
See also PB87-114369 and PB92-129139. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

Pharmaceutical manufacturers generate a variety of
wastes during  manufacturing,   maintenance, and
housekeeping operations which can be reduced or
minimized through source reduction and recycling. The
typical waste streams are spent fermentation broths,
process liquors,  solvents, equipment wash water,
spilled materials, off-spec products, and used process-
ing aids. Suggestions include improvements to oper-
ational practices, solvent recycling and implementing
good materials management and housekeeping prac-
tices. To help companies in the industry identify oppor-
tunities for waste reduction at their own facilities, the
guide includes a set of worksheets which take the user
step-by-step through an analysis of the on-site waste
generating operations and the possibilities for minimiz-
ing each waste. The guide and its worksheets would
also be instructive to consultants serving the pharma-
ceutical manufacturing industry and government agen-
cies who regulate waste  streams generated  from
these firms.

Keywords: 'Hazardous  materials.  'Industrial wastes,
•Pollution abatement Materials recovery, Drugs, Man-
ufacturing, Solvents, Waste water reuse. Waste recy-
cling. Reduction, Improvement, Operations, Waste uti-
lization, 'Waste minimization, 'Pharmaceutical indus-
try, Point source.
PB92-105527/REB               PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) and Paniculate
Matter  (PM) Spedanon  Data  System  User's
Manual, Version 1.4.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
S. K. Lynch. Oct 91,65p' EPA/450/4-91 /027,, EPA/
SW/DK-92/016A
Contract EPA-68-DO-0125
For system on diskette see, PB92-500354. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
several activities that require speciated volatile organic
compound (VOC) or particulate matter (PM) profiles
from several source categories. To support these ac-
tivities. EPA has produced the two volume Air Emis-
sions Species Manual (EPA-450/2-90-001 a & b). Be-
cause of the large size of the Air Emissions Species
Manual, over 1500 pages, EPA has decided to discon-
tinue making it available in hard copy format The doc-
ument contains the documentation and users guide for
the data system  that replaces the Air Emissions Spe-
cies Manual. The document must be accompanied by
the 5 1/4 inch diskette which contains the VOC and
PM data bases. In addition to all of the speciation pro-
files contained in the Air Emissions Species Manual,
43 new paniculate matter profiles have been added to
the updated data system.

Keywords:  'User  manuals(Computer  programs),
•Volatile  organic compounds,  'Particulates,  'Data
base management systems, 'Air pollution. Documen-
tation,  Profiles, Toxic substances,  Emission factors,
Pollution sources, 'SPECIATE system.


PB9M05691/REB               PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Esti-
mate Protective Clothing Performance. Executive
Summary Report Final rept Sep 89-Sep 90.
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge. MA.
R. Goydan, A. D. Schwope, T. R. Carroll, and T. J.
Stolki. Dec 91,45p ADL-64320-10, EPA/600/2-91 /
059
Contract EPA-68-C9-0037
See also PB81-141624. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

In a five-year program performed with the EPA Office
of Research ana Development the Chemical Engi-
neering Branch (CEB) of the EPA Office of Toxic Sub-
stances has  developed state-of-the-art tools for as-
sessing the effectiveness of rubber and plastic protec-
tive clothing materials as barriers to chemicals. These
tools were developed for use by CEB to conduct more
thorough assessments of the potential for occupation-
al exposures to new chemicals as required in the Pre-
manufacture  Notification (PMN) review process.  The
tools include: a computerized model for predicting the
permeation of chemicals  through  common clothing
materials using Rckian Diffusion theory and the physi-
cal property data typically available from a PMN sub-
mission; guidelines for specifying permeation testing
and interpreting the results of such tests, including de-
velopment of a new, intermittent chemical contact per-
meation test method; and a manual that guides the as-
sessment of protective clothing permeation on the
basis of published data, data from CEB-prescribed
testing, and the  output of the predictive model.  The
report describes the development of these tools and
lists the products delivered under the project from Oc-
tober  1985  through September 1990. By  applying
these tools, CEB can perform more thorough and effi-
cient PMN reviews and identify other areas that require
improvement in their assessments of chemical protec-
tive clothing performance.

Keywords: 'Protective clothing, 'Hazardous materials,
'Diffusion barriers, Plastics, Synthetic elastometers,
Notification procedures, Computerized simulation, Im-
provement Mathematical models,  Barrier materials,
Estimating,  Performance  prediction.  Permeability,
Toxic materials. Chemical resistance, Diffusion, Rck
laws. Risk assessment Time dependence, Acetone,
Mass transfer, Premanufacture notification, Tetrach-
loroethane.
PB92-106921/REB              PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Field Performance of Woodbumlng and Coalbum-
Ing Appliances In Crested Butte during the 1989-
90 Heating Season. Final rept
Virginia Polytechnic Inst and State Univ., Blacksburg.
Dept of Mechanical Engineering.
D. R. Jaasma, M. R. Champion, and M. Gundappa. Oct
91,156p EPA/600/7-91/005
Grant EPA-A00818389
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.

The field performance of woodbuming and coalbum-
ing appliances in and around Crested Butte, CO, has
been evaluated. Measurements included paniculate
matter (PM). carbon monoxide (CO), and weekly aver-
age bum rates. Woodbuming appliances included con-
ventional  airtight  stoves,   EPA-certified  catalytic
stoves, and EPA-certified noncatalytic stoves. Com-
pared to the emissions measured from conventional
stoves, the certified stoves reduced PM emission fac-
tors (a/kg) by 53% and CO emission factors by 49%.
Coalburmng appliances included a commercial scale
boiler, a residential stoker, and hand-fired coalstove.
The coalbuming appliances were compared to con-
ventional woodstoves on a grams of pollutant per joule
of heat output basis. The automatically stoked coal ap-
pliances reduced PM and CO emissions by roughly
84% and 85%, respectively.  The hand-fired stove was
cleaner than expected, reducing PM by 55% and CO
by 27%.

Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Heaters, 'Appli-
ances, Energy consumption, Colorado, Environmental
engineering, Wood burning  appliances. Coal burning
appliances, Houses, Burning rate, Performance eval-
uation. Stoves, Colorado, Residential buildings, Quality
assurance,  Particles,  Carbon monoxide.  Crested
Butte(Colorado), EPA region  8.
PB92-115005/REB              PC A99/MF A06
Carpet  Policy  Dialogue.  Compendium  Report,
September 27, 1991. Final rept 21 Aug 90-27 Sep
91.
Environmental Protection Agency,  Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
R. W. Leukroth. 27 Sep 91.620p EPA/560/2-91 /002

As a public outreach activity of the Carpet Policy Dia-
logue, the report summarizes the considerations, de-
liberations, accomplishments, conclusions, and rec-
ommendations reached by the Carpet Policy Dialogue
during the Dialogue year (August 21, 1990 through
September 27,1991). The Compendium is an assem-
bly of materials from the Carpet Policy Dialogue Plena-
ry Group, and the Product Testing, Processing Engi-
neering, and Public Communications Subgroups. The
document contains background information  about the
EPA charge to the Dialogue to encourage voluntary
product testing for total volatile organic compounds
(TVOC) that emit from new carpet floor covering mate-
rials. The report describes the dialogue process, struc-

-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tural organization, and explains the nature of consen-
sus and voluntary actions. It summarizes the activities
and products of the three working subgroups, de-
scribes manufacturing processes for carpet floor cov-
ering and insulation materials, ists accornpfehmonts
attrftWl to the CaroetPofcy Dialogue art otter ac-
tivities related to the EPA chi^ The report contains
eighteenJliB) appenefces that 1st Dialogue partici-
pants, describes a standarolzed analytical test method
to obtain TVOC emissions measurements from carpet
products, documents three consensus agreements,
four Memoranda of Unoa slanting, and the text of a
pubic Information brochure. The appendfoas also pro-
vide informative materials relevant to carpet product
te&tinu, for TVOC emssnns and carpet instaialion

Keywords: 'Environmental pofcy. •Carpets. 'Floor
coverings,'Vote*
•Air poluBon sarra
•gar*
pounds.'Adhesrves,
*Air poAution sampHng, *luJumidfion transfer, Toxic
SBtaBwA^MM^lA ^ JiJL» !•»£»••• «•!•• • Ab •*•*!•• •jjjaaa ftfciifclo
BUDBiances, nmc raonnaDon, MT powDon BOBEB-
fnont, Rocojnvnend&tions, Indoor air pofcrtion, PoBu-
tton regulations. Materials tests, Manufacturing. Mate-
itato specifications.
t-119650/REB PCA12/MFA03
Robert & Kerr Environmental Research Lab, Ada.
OK.
Moiitlflcetlofi of Souroee of Qvound^Weter <
T«CM Univ. at Austin Bureau of Economic Geology.
&andiww.andCW.Krener.Dec91.271pEPA/
600/2-91/064
SM also P691-144899. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental nesoarchtab^ Ada. OK.

The raport deals wMh sett-water sources that common-
ly mix and deteriorate fresh ground water. It reviews
characlailstica of salt'water soufCdHt and goochcirnlcal
techniques that can be used to identify these sources
after mbtfnu, has occurred. The raport Is designed to
aseM investigators of salt-water problarns in a step-
by-ctep fashion. Seven major sources of salt water are
distinguished: (1) Natural salne ground water. (2)
Hate solution. (3) Sea-water intrusion, (4) Oi-and gas-
field brines, (5) Agricuferal effluents,. (6) .Seine seep,.
(7)
setting. The geographic dtetribuHon of
was rneppedIndMdbaiy and together.
ones are potential sources at any
in the Untted States.
Keywords: 'See water. •SaMy, •Ground water, Geo-
chemistry, Sources, Deters, Hghwavs. SaB water kv
truston. Agriculture, , JBunoff. &x«um_ chloride.
Ooticeiilia&NifCofnposRIon), Injection wess, Brines.
Chlorides, G
OI fields. Gas fields.
United States, Same seep.

119940/REB
GraphsCCharts).
PC A10/MF A03
. Held hi andnmfl, Ohio on February
2*47,1991.
Sdenca Applcattons Memational Cop, Cfndmati.

Jan 92.200p EPA/600/9-01 /047
Contract EPA-68X»-0061
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency. Ckv
(•HAAllB OH. Risk Roductkxv
I. Risk Roductkxv Engineering La
Vatey Authority. Muscle Shoals. Al-
and
PB92-1 19985/REB PC A04/MF A01
States' Efforts to Promote Lead-Add Battery Re-

Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Poicy. Planning and Evaluation.
19Nov91.69pEPA/530/SW-91/029

EPA is currently exploring how the Federal govern-
ment and States can most effectively promote toad-
add battery recycling. In response to a request from
EPA's Office of SoM Waste, the Program Evaluation
Division of the Office of Pofcy. Planning and Evalua-
tion conducted a study of States' toad-add battery re-
cycfing programs. Thirty-four States and one cftycur-
renUy ban the disposal of toad-add batteries. Thirty
laws have addrtional requhuinonb). inducing take
back* provisions, which requro a retaler to accept a
used battery from a cusloiner when a new one Is pur*
chased. The purpose of PED*s study was to provide
OSW and other offices with a quick review of the
States' experience in using legislation to promote lead-
acid battery recydng.

Keywords: 'Lead-acid batteries, *Waste recydng.
Electric batteries. State government. Pofcition taws,
National government. Cost recovery. Requirements,
Materials recovery. Reviews. Legal aspects, Comoro-
honslVB ptannno/.
PB92-120B72/REB PCA10/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, nosoarch Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Regional Oridant Modal (ROM) User's Guide. Part
*The ROM System dear Tutorial (Processor Net-
work and Core Model), Final rapt for Jan 90-May
91.
Computer Sciences Corp^ Research Triangle Park,
NC.
& Halyburton. C. MaxweB. L MBch. and J. Young. Jun
91.211pEPA/600/B-eO/063D. .EPA/SW/MT-82/
023A
Contract EPA-6841-7365
For system on magnetic tape, see PB92-500642.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency. Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Atmospheric Re
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Contractors, 'Air pollution abate-
ment, 'Mitigation, US EPA, State government. Re-
quirements, Regional analysis. Buildings, Public infor-
mation, Listings, Performance standards,
Tabtes(Data), "National Radon Contractor Proficiency
Program, 'Indoor air pollution. Indoor Radon Abate-
ment Act of 1988.

PB92-122217/REB PC E99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Dirty Vehicle*.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1991.21769p
Set includes PB92-122225 through PB92-122480.

No abstract available.
PB92-122225/REB PCA99/MFE08
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppBcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Outy Trucks - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit. Ml.
1991.787p EPA/460/A-92/1
See also PB92-122233. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Abo available in set of 27 rape
PB92-122217.
reports PC E99/MF E99,
and
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars.
Ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appBcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technt-
caT description of the vehicles or engines that he h-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance reqUre-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
aopication contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compiance to the regulations, producton
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Oxiforrnity is
The volume of the Regional OxUant Model (ROM)
User's Guide is Intended to be a •cookbook' for un-
toadng the ROM system code and benchmark (test
date) from the 10 distribution tapes. The model is run
onthefolo
iK(1) VAX hardware
for the preprocessors and the processor network; and
(2) IBM hardware for the core modeL

Keywords: 'Air poUton, 'Atmospheric chemistry.
•Photochemical reactions. 'User manuato(Computer
programs), Documentation. Ozone. DataP"Kes«ng,
Atmospheric composition,
ConcentntfnXPornpcMtton), 'Regional OxUant
PB92-120914/REB PCA10/MFA03
Office of Radbtton Programs, Washington, DC.
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Pro-
gram. Proficiency Report. January 1992.
rCF.kxx, Fairfax. VA.
Jan 92.213p EPA/520/1-92/001
Contract EPA-68-DS0170
Ses also report for 1991. PB91-221242. Sponsored by
Office of Radtation Programs. Washington. DC.
foikshoi) on Research In Pesticide The primary
Management Disposal, and Waste MMmlzation was • " *
held In Chdnnati. Onto, February 26-27,1991. The
purpose of the workshop was to provide govornrnont

I farm organizations practical solutions to pesticide
fc«Afe«uk«fr ——-* *r ~ ~ ™~ ~ "
kTOOxnioffK era o
cuMdonhowto
•t low cost by the
by th
* "^"
The wodcshop fo-
pesticktesand their resfatoete
eied deelets. The tochni-
of the U.S. Environmental Pro-
's (EPA) efforts to address the indoor
rt to to reduce radon tevehJribuMngs
i the oUoctive rs-
.1^. am ilnn mill urttlfin
rfereoon mniysnon
i Abatement Act o(
; the country.
quires a nationwide supply of <
TTI.fa.-.jn,- |_ ttm. •"-
OOfraoCDrS. HI me
eeefchere end reo^atatocs, unJvofsHy
pfOfeencB, industry oxpoits And indMouate involved in
n n •vilfJrln rJlannanl mnrttmmtmnrtt
prnHnmltT Tarn|H_fTilll Hnmnmillllllir

Keywords: •Meetings, •Pesticides, •Waste manage-
ment. ^rVaste treatment. Waste dbposal. Pest control,
1968, Congress authorized EPA to estabtoh a pro-
gram to evaluate radon mitigation contractors and to
provide the Information to fie pubic In cooperation
wtth the States. The Radon Contractor Proficiency
(RCP) Program was developed to assist States, EPA
Regions, local government officials, and the pubic in
selecting contractors who have dmiKnisuated their
' -' ' i indoor radon levels. The pro-
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hides<1992 models). Chrysler Motors. Chrysler fight
duty trucks.

PB92-122233/REB PCA15/MFA03
Environmental Protectio
Appticatton for Cert
Ltgnt-Duty Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit Ml.
1991.349p EPA/460/A-92/2
See also PB92-122225 and PB92-122241. Sponsored
by Erivironrnental Protection Agency, WasNnoton. DC.
Abo avatebte kt set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger care,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appfcation for certification. In the
appBcation, the manufacturer gives a detaled techni-
ceTdescriptton of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures.
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16of the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, producfion
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Agricultural wastes. Land
control. Containers, Techr
Water poeution
.... transfer. Substitutes.
•Pesticide residues, Cleanup. Waste rnMmfaaBon.
Physical chemical treatment
proficiency In reducing in
gram is managed by vie I
grams' Radon Division. U
i EPA Office of Radwtton Pro-
grams' Radori" Division. Under the voluntary program,
radon contractors uuuimistrate their proficiency by
mealing specific Program requirements. Individual
conli actors who meet these requirements are then
feted In the Report.
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. •Emission control, •Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hictes(1992 models). Chrysler Motors. Chrysler Jeep.
Vol. 92, No. 2

-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-122241/REB PC A20/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Appfcation lor Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp.. Detroit Ml.
1991,460p EPA/460/A-92/3
See also PB92-122233 and PB92-122258. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars.
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporativs emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative amisskxi control devices. Motor ve-
hfctes(1992 models), Chrysler Motors.
PB92-122258/HEB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppRcttfon for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Oiity Vehicles-DaBtttxu.
Datatsu Motor Co., Inc., Los Alamitos, CA.
1991.293p EPA/460/A-92/4
See also PB92-122241 and PB92-122266. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
Ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative errassKxi control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control* Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Daihatsu Motor Company Incor-
porated.
PB92-122266/REB PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Applcanon tar Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Federal Coach.
Federal Coach, Fort Smith, AR.
1991,134p EPA/460/A-92/5
See also PB92-122258 and PB92-122274. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
Kght-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appBcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
caTdescriptkxi of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 ot the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hjctes(1 992 models). Federal Coach.

PB92-122274/REB PC A99/MF E04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicle* - Flat
Fiat Research and Development, Dearborn, Ml. U.SA
Branch*.
1991 . 785p EPA/460/A-92/6
See also PB92-122266 and PB92-1 22282. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hidesp 992 models), Fiat Auto R and D USA.
PB92-122282/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Flat Ferrari.
Fiat Research and Development Dearborn, Ml. U.SA.
Branch.
1 991 . 61 1p EPA/460/ A-92/7
See also PB92-1 22274 and PB92-122290. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control, CompOance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hfctes(1992 models), Fiat Auto R and D USA, Fiat Fer-
rari.
PB92-122290/REB PCA99/MFE11
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Ford.
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Ml.
1991,1007p EPA/460/A-92/8
See also PB92-122282 and PB92-122308. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Ford Motor Company. Ford light
duty trucks.
PB92-122308/REB PCA99/MFE16
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Ford.
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Ml.
1991.1484p EPA/460/A-92/9
See also PB92-122290 and PB92-122316. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hfctesO 992 models). Ford Motor Company.

PB92-122316/REB PC A99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - General Motor*.
General Motors Proving Ground. Miiford. Ml.
1991,22080 EPA/460/A-92/10
See also PB92-122308 and PB92-122324. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be foOowed during testing. Section 16 of the
appfication contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compfiance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
r»des(1992 models), General Motors.
PC A08/MF A02
Agency, Washington, DC.
cation 1992 Model Year
PB92-122324/REB
Environmental Prota _ ,

UgMOutjrVaMclM - Grumman Olson.
Grumman Olson, Inc., Sturgis, Ml.
1991,1«4pEPA/460/A-92/11
See also PB92-122316 and PB92-122332. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo avatebte in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger can,
RgMduty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appfication for certification. In the
appfcaUon. the manufacturer gives a delated techni-
esTdeacnpton of the vehicles orengjnes that he kv
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These enginoonng data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe ongine/vehiclo paramotors
such SB basic engkie design* fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
irol sterns. It also provides information onemtesion
test procedures, sen/ice accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be foBGwed during testing. Section 16 of the
appication contains the results of emission testing, a
fttotomnnt of rnmpfanoo to tho mni rfflliom, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
r*r*t*A^f
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hictes(1992 models), Mazda Motor Corporation.

PB92-122399/REB PC A99/MF E14
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
L&M.B»IY Vehicle* - Mercedes Bent.
«z of North America. Inc.. Montvate. NJ.
1991,1297p EPA/460/A-92/18
See also PB92-122381 and PB92-122407. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars.
ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
application contains the results of emission
statement of compliance to the regulations,
ermine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles, •Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hfctes(1992 models), Mercedes Benz of North Amer-
ica
PB92-122407/REB
PC A99/MF EM
Yew
.
Appfeatton for Certification 1992
UghMHrty Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
MitsubishiMotore Corp., Tokyo (Japan).
1991, 838p EPA/460/A-92/19 ^^
See also PB92-1 22399 and PB92-122415. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF I
PB92-122217.
E99.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
Ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be flowed during testing. Section 16 of the
appfcation contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hides(1 992 models), Mitsubishi Motor Corporation.
PB92-122415/REB PCA05/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Appftcation for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Outy Trucks - PAS Inc.
PAS, Inc., Troy, Ml.
1991. 92p EPA/460/A-92/20
See also PB92-1 22407 and PB92-1 22423. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo avaSabte in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), PAS Incorporated, PAS light duty
trucks.
PB92-122423/REB PC A99/MF AM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles • Rolls Royce.
Rolls Royce Motors. Inc.. Lyndhurst, NJ.
1991,602p EPA/460/A-92/21
See also PB92-122415 and PB92-122431. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hicles(1992 models). Rolls Royce Motor Cars Incorpo-
rated.
PB92-122431/REB PC A24/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppHeatlon for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicles - Subaru.
Subaru, Tokyo (Japan).
1991.572p EPA/460/A-92/22
See also PB92-122423 and PB92-122449. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be Wlowed during testng. Section 16 of the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Subaru.
PB92-122449/REB PC A99/MF E11
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Toyota.
Toyota Technical Center, U.S.A., Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml.
1991,1097p EPA/460/A-92/23
See also PB92-122431 and PB92-122456. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hicles(1992 models), Toyota Technical Center USA In-
corporated, Toyota light duty trucks.
PB92-122456/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Toyota.
Toyota Technical Center. U.S A. Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml.
1991,163p EPA/460/A-92/24
See also PB92-122449 and PB92-122464. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122217.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models). Toyota Motor Company.
PB92-122464/REB PC A99/MF £99
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
AppHeatlon for Certification 1992 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Volkswagen.
Volkswagen of America, Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml.
1991,3283p EPA/460/A-92/2S
See also PB92-122456 and PB92-122472. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also available in set of 27 reports PC E99/MF £99,
PB92-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
Jun 1992
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation. the manufacturer gives a detaled techni-
cal description of the verges w engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fueb to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be foBowed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compiance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformrty is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air poBution
control, Compfiance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
Wctesa982 models). Vokswagon of America.

PB92-122472/REB PC A99/MF E19
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
ApofcaHon for CeitltteaUon 1992 Model Year
UghMXMy Vehicles • Volvo Cars of North Amer-
ica.
Volvo of America Corp, Roddeigh. NJ.
1881.1842D EPA/460/A-92/26
See abo PB92-122464 and PB92-122480. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo avalabb ki set of 27 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB82-122217.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submta to EPA an appfcation for certification. In the
appfcation. the manufacturer gives a detaled teehrt-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data Include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
toms and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
• used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be Mowed during testing. Section 16 oTtne appfca-
tion omtains the lesults of emission testing, a state-
ment of compiance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on wMuh Bsuance off a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pohition
control Compiance. Exhaust emission control de-
vtose. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
Ndea(18B2 models). Volvo Cars of North America.
PCA21/MFA04
Envta
i Prelection Agency. Washington, DC.
for CeiUHumun 1992 Model Year
Yamaha
Conx USA, Cypress, CA.
1991.49apEPA/460/A42/27
Sea also PB92-122472. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Also ava*abfcin set of 2T reports t
PB82-122217.
r reports PC E99/MF E99,
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
Ight-duly trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appfcation for certification. In the
appfcation. the manufacturer gives a detaled techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data Include explanations and/or
describe
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
htetes(1992 models), Yamaha Motor Corporation USA,
Yamaha fight duty motorcycles.
PB92-122498/REB PC E99/MF E99
AppBcation for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1991 1869p
Set includes PB92-122506 through PB92-122563.

No abstract available.
PB92-122506/REB PCA12/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppfcaUon for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Chrysler Otto Cycle.
Chrysler Corp.. Detroit, Ml.
1991,262p EPA/460/A-92/28
See also PB92-122S14. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation, the manufacturer gives a detaled techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering date include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing-Sectipn 16 of the
appfcation contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet InputForm
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords; 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
htetes(1992 models), Chrysler Motors, Chrysler Otto
Cycle.
PB92-122S14/REB
PC A99/MF EOS
e enybw/
sign, fuel s
vehicie parameters
systen^ ignition sys^
drawings which
such as baste en
tams and exhaust and evaporative ernssion control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be foiowed during testing. Section 16 oTjne appfca-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compiance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Appfcatton foi^ Certification 1992 Model Yew
Hxvy Duty EngfcM> • Ford*
Rxd Motor Ca, Dearborn, Ml.
1991,957p EPA/460/A-92/29
See abo PB92-122506 and PB92-122522. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo avaiable in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation. the manufacturer gives a detaled techrt-
cd description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcordngmodel year.
These engineering data include expianatiOfls and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems, ft abo provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fueb to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
appfcation contains the results of emission testin
statement of compiance to the regulations, (
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet I
on which issuance of a Certificate of r
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hictes(1992 models). Ford Motor Company.
PB92-122522/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Hlno Motors Inc.
Hino Motors Ltd.. Tokyo (Japan).
1991,106pEPA/460/A-91/30
See also PB92-122514 and PB92-122530. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering date include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
htctes<1992 models), Hino Motors Ltd.
PB92-122S30/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Mercedes Sera.
Mercedes-Benz Truck Co., Inc., Charlotte, NC.
1 991 . 49p EPA/460/ A-91 /31
See also PB92-1 22522 and PB92-1 22548. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcomng model year.
These engineering date include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air poflutton
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Mercedes Benz Truck Company
Incorporated.

PB92-12254S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Appfcatfon for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors
Mitsubishi Motors Corp.. Tokyo (Japan).
1 991 . 68p EPA/460/ A-92/32
See also PB92-1 22530 and PB92-122555. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-1 22498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
6 Vol. 92. No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition sys-
tems and exhaust and evaporative emission control
systems. It also provides information on emission test
procedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to
be used, and proposed maintenance requirements to
be followed during testing. Section 16 of the applica-
tion contains the results of emission testing, a state-
ment of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
'xi which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122555/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Nissan.
Nissan Diesel America, Inc., Irving, TX
1991,217p EPA/460/A-92/33
See also PB92-122548 and PB92-122563. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also avaiable in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger care,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuete to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hfctes(1992 models), Nissan Diesel America Incorpo-
rated.
PB92-122563/REB PCA10/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Dirty Vehicles-Peridrts.
Perkins Technology Ltd., Peterborough (England).
1991.21 Op EPA/460/A-91 /34
See also PB92-122555. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also available in set of 7 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-122498.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines that he in-
tends to market during the upcoming model year.
These engineering data include explanations and/or
drawings which describe engine/vehicle parameters
such as basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition
systems and exhaust and evaporative emission con-
trol systems. It also provides information on emission
test procedures, service accumulation procedures,
fuels to be used, and proposed maintenance require-
ments to be followed during testing. Section 16 of the
application contains the results of emission testing, a
statement of compliance to the regulations, production
engine parameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form
on which issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1992 models), Perkins Technology Limited.
PB92-124759/REB PC E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Site* on the National Priorities List NPL
Site Summary Reports.
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,

21Jun91,4201p-in5v
Set includes PB92-124767 through PB92-124809.Por-
tions of this document are not fully legible. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.

No abstract available.
PB92-124767/REB PCA99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL
Site Suntmary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Com-
pany of America (Vancouver Smelter) to Ctove-
land MHI). Draft rept (Final).
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,

V. Houseman. 21Jun 91,955p EPA/530/SW-91 /
065A
Contract EPA-68-WO-0025
See also Volume 2, PB92-124775.Portk>ns of this doc-
ument are not fully legible. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid
Waste.
Also available in set of 5 reports PC E99, PB92-
124759.

Volume I of the Mining Sites on the National Priorities
List contains the following NPL Site Summary Reports:
Aluminum Company of America (Vouncouver Smelter),
Anaconda Smelter, Atlas Asbestos Mine. Bunker HHI
Mining and Metallurgical Complex. California Gulch.
Carson River, Celtor Chemical Works, Cherokee
County/Galena Subsite, Cimarron Mining Corp., Clear
Creek/Central City, and Cleveland Mill.

Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Waste management, 'Tail-
ings, Superfund, Ore processing, Site surveys, Envi-
ronmental surveys, Water pollution. Land pollution,
Remedtel action. Industrial wastes. Smelting, Ecology,
Environment transport. Pollution regulations, Hazard-
ous materials, Air pollution, 'National Priorities List,
Wflste minirruz&tion.
PB92-124775/REB PC A99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL
Sits Summary Reports. Volume 2 (Commence-
ment Bay Nearshore/Tldeftats to Kerr McGee)
(Kress Creek, Reed-Keppler Park, Residential
Areas, Sewage Treatment Plant). Draft rept (Final).
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,

V. Houseman. 21 Jun 91,850p EPA/530/SW-91 /
065B
Contract EPA-68-WO-0025
See also Volume 1, PB92-124767 and Volume 3,
PB92-124783.Portions of this document are not fully
legible. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Solid Waste.
Also available m set of 5 reports PC E99, PB92-
124759.

Volume II of the Mining Sites on the National Priorities
List contains the following NPL Site Summary Reports:
Commencement Bay Nearshore/Tideflats, Denver
Radium, Eagle Mine East Helena Smelter. Eastern Mi-
chaud Flats Contamination Area, Glen Ridge/Mont-
dair/West Orange/US Radium, Homestake Mill, Iron
Mountain Mine, Johns-Manville Coalinga Asbestos
Mill, Kerr-McGee (Kress Creek, Reed-Keppler Park,
Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment Plant).

Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Waste management 'Tail-
ings, Superfund, Water pollution, Air pollution, Land
pollution. Site surveys. Ore processing. Industrial
wastes, Hazardous materials, Remedial action, Radio-
active wastes, Smeltering, Pollution regulations. Ecol-
ogy, Environmental surveys, 'National Priorities List
Waste minimization.
PB92-124783/REB PC A99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL
Site Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee
Chemical Corp. (Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet
Corp). Draft rept (Final).
Science Applications International Corp., Falls Church,
VA.
V. Houseman. 21 Jun 91,907p EPA/530/SW-91 /
065C
Contract EPA-6B-WO-0025
See also Volume 2, PB92-124775 and Volume 4,
PB92-124791 .Portions of this document are not fully
legible. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid Waste.
Also available hi set of 5 reports PC E99, PB92-
124759.

Volume III of the Mining Sites on the National Priorities
List contains the following NPL Site Summary Reports:
Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp. (Soda Springs Plant), Lin-
coln Park, Martin Marietta Reduction Facility, Mktvate
Slag (Valley Materials Slag), Milltown Reservoir Sedi-
ments, Monsanto Chemical Company, Monticeflo MHI
Site, Monticeflo Vicinity Properties, Mouat Industries,
and Ormet Corporation.

Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Waste management 'Tail-
ings, Superfund, Radmactive wastes, Chemical com-
pounds, Hazardous materials. Site surveys. Environ-
mental surveys, Industrial wastes. Materials recovery.
Ecology, Pollution regulations. Ore processing. Land
pollution, Water pollution, Air pollution, Remedtal
action. 'National Priorities Ust Waste minimization.
PB92-124791/REB PC AM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Site, on the National Priorities Ust NPL
Site Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Dusn-
weg Mining Belt to Tar Creek). Draft rept (Final).
Science Applications International Corp- Falls Church.
VA.
V. Houseman. 21 Jun 91,874p EPA/530/SW-91 /
065D
Contract EPA-6B-WO-0025
See also Volume 3, PB92-124783 and Volume 5,
PB92-124809.Porbons of this document are not fully
tegfcte. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Solid Waste.
Abo available in set of 5 reports PC E99, PB92-
124759.

Volume IV of the Mining Sites on the National Priorities
List contains the following NPL Site Summary Reports:
Oronogo-Deunweg Mining Belt Patmerton Zinc,
Sharon Steel/Midvale Tailings, Silver Bow Creek/
Butte Area Site, Silver Mountain Mine, Smuggler
Mountain, St Louis Airport/Hazenvood Interim/Futura
Coatings, Sutphur Bank Mercury Mine, and Tar Creek.

Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Waste management 'Tail-
ings, Superfund, Site surveys, Environmental surveys.
Ore processing. Industrial wastes. Ecology, Air pollu-
tion. Land pollution, Remedtal action, Pollution regula-
tions, Radioactive wastes. Water pollution, 'National
Priorities List Waste minimization.
PB92-124809/REB PCA99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL
Site Summary Reports. Volume 6 (Teiedyne Wan
Chang to Wayne Interim Storage Facflrty/WJt
Grace). Draft rept (Final).
Science Applications International Corp.. Fads Church.
VA.
V. Houseman, 21 Jun 91,615p EPA/530/SW-91 /
065E
Contract EPA-68-WO-0025
See also Volume 4, PB92-124791.Porttonsof this doc-
ument are not fully legible. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Solid

Also "available in set of 5 reports PC E99, PB92-
124759.

Volume V of the Mining Sites on the National Priorities
List contains the following NPL site summary reports:
Teiedyne Wah Chang, Tex-Tin Corp.. Torch Lake,
United Nuclear CorporatJon/Churchrock Site, U.S. Ta-
tanium, Uravan Uranium Mill, Whilewood Creek, and
Wayne Interim Storage Fadlity/W. R. Grace.
Jun 1992
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Waste management, 'Tail-
Ings. Metals, Superfund, Radioactive wastes. Hazard-
ous materials, Site surveys, Uranium mines, Environ-
mental surveys, Waste storage, Ecology, Air pollution.
Ore processmg. Remedial action. Industrial wastes.
Agricultural wastes. Law enforcement, Pollution regu-
lations, Land pollution. Water pollution, 'National Pri-
orities List, Waste minimization.
PB92-126739/REB PC A04/MF A01
ReregWration EkgMtty Document (RED): Warfa-
rin.
Environmental^Protection Agency, Washington. DC.

Jun91,51pEPA/540/RS42/164
See also PB82-140716, PB92-126747, and PB92-
126754.

EPA is drected by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA -88)
to review all pesticide products containing active ingre-
dtents initially registered before November 1. 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tially complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or the environment
The pesticide reieujsti alien program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The Reregistration ESgibSty
Document (or RED) dtecussea the scientific data and
other Information supporting EPA's regulatory conclu-
sion that products containing a pesticide do not pose
unreasonable risks when used as drected by Agency-
approved tabeing. and are eSgfcte for reregislration.

•Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Guide-
, Standards, Oxyoon organic oonv
. Ecology, Manufacturing, Risk as-
_ >l effects, Tabtes(Data), Genetics,
Environmental impact assessments. Labels, Rodenti-
ckJes.Pu^healtn,Agricurhralproduc^'Reregfetra-
tion, 'Warfarin, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Ro-
denticide Act Coumariri/faMtofiylbanzyQ-rrydroxy.
Cournarin/(acetonyberizylHiydracH8eK*jrft-salt),
CAS 81-81-2.
PB92-126747/REB
PCA06/MFA02
it (RED): Warfa-
nn* ApponcBcot C~H.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Oflfco of PosfiCKte Programs.
Jun 91.113pEPA/540/RS-92/167
See also PB92-126739 and PB92-126754.

I is the second part to the document entitled
Document (RED) Warfarin
!-164. This part contains Ap-
pendtoas c-h. EPA is drected by the Federal Insecti-
cide. Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act as amended in
1988 (F1FHA TO) to review al pesticide products con-
••ttaJtyregistei
taining active iigreolents i
vember 1, 1964, and to rer
nave a substantiaBy compl
itially registered
egister those pr
lete data base
before No-
ose products that
and do not
pose unreasonable adverse effects to people or the
environment The pesticide reregistration program is to
be completed by the late 1990's. The Reregistration
EMbWy Document (or RED) Discusses the scientific
data and other Information supporting EPA's reguta-
tory conclusion that products containing a pesticide do
not pose unreasonable risks when used as directed by
Agency-approved tabeing, and are efgfcte for reregis-
tr&fion.

Keyword*'Pesticides, Toxic substances. 'Notifica-
tion iMoctiuuros. Regulations, Standards. Oxygen or-
ganic compounds. Toxicology, Ecology. Manufactur-
inQ, Risk itssBSSfnent, Requirements, Agricultural
' lets. Data acquisition. Guidelines, Biological ef-
, Genetics, Forms(Paper), Labels, Rodenticides,
Pubfc health,'Rerei
X •Warfarin, Federal In-
sectfcide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act. Coumarin/
(acetonytoenzyO-nydroxy, Coumarin/(acetonybenzyt)-
hydroxy-lsofSum salt), CAS 81-81-2.
PB92-126754/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Warfarin. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jun 91. 7p EPA/540/FS-92/165
See ateo PB92-126747 and PB92-126739.

Al pesticides sold or used in the United States must be
registered by EPA. based on scientific studtes showing
vances in scientific knowledge, the law requires that
pesticides which were first registered years ago be rer-
egistered to ensure that they meet today's more strin-
gent standards. In evaluating pesticides for reregistra-
tion, EPA obtains from pesticide producers and re-
views a complete set of studies showing the human
health and environmental effects of each pesticide.
The Agency imposes any regulatory controls that are
needed to effectively manage each pesticide's risks.
EPA then reregisters pesticides that can be used with-
out posing undue hazards to human health or the envi-
ronment When a pesticide is eligible for reregistration,
EPA announces this and explains why in a Reregistra-
tion Eligibility Document or RED. The fact sheet sum-
marizes the information in the RED for warfarin and its
sodium salt

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Informa-
tion transfer. Hazardous materials, Chemical proper-
ties, Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology, Path of pollut-
ants, Agricultural products, Rodenticides, Oxygen or-
ganic compounds. Labels. 'Warfarin. 'Chemical Infor-
mation Fact Sheet, Use patterns, Science findings,
Coumarin/(acetonylbenzyO-hydroxy, Coumarin/(ace-
tonyttx*nzyl)-riydroxy-(sodiurn-salt).
PB92-126762/REB PC A07/MF A02
Dry Cleaning Faculties: Background Information
for Proposed Standards. Draft rept
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Nov 91,143p EPA/450/3-91 /020A
See also PB81-100497 and PB92-126770.

National emission standards for the contioi of hazard-
ous air pollutant emissions from the dry cleaning indus-
try are being proposed under the authority of Section
112 of the Clean Air Act as amended. These stand-
ards apply to existkig and new dry cleaning facBities,
the construction or reconstruction of which began on
Of alter the date of proposal. This document contains a
summary of the technical information used to support
development of the standards. This document also
discusses the regulatory alternatives considered
during development of the proposed standards and
the environmental and cost impacts associated with
each alternative. A detailed 'Economic Impact Analy-
sis of Regulatory Controls in the Dry Cleaning Industry1
is contained in (PB92-126770) dated October 1991.

Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-draft,
'Dry cleaning, 'Tetrachloroethytene, Air pollution con-
trol. Clean AV Act Pollution regulations, Chlorine or-
ganic compounds. Cost analysis. Substitutes, Hazard-
ous materials, Pollution sources. Organic solvents.
Baseline measurements. Revisions, SIC 7218. SIC
7216, SIC 7215, Area sources. Ethane/trichloro.
PB92-126770/REB PC A11/MF A03
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls
in the Dry Cleaning Industry. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Oct 91,234p EPA/450/3-91 /021
See also PB92-126762.

Under authority of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amend-
ments, a National Emission Standard for Hazardous
Air Pollutants (NESHAP) is being proposed to control
percNoroethylene emissions from dry cleaning facS-
ties. Coin-operated (SIC 7215). commercial (SIC
7216). and industrial (SIC 7218) sectors of the dry
cleaning industry were evaluated. The report analyzes
three regulatory alternatives and five exemption levels
considered for proposal using an integrated approach
that examines both economic and financial impacts on
dry cleaning facilities.

Keywords: 'Dry cleaning, 'Economic impact, 'Air pol-
lution economics, 'Air pollution control. 'Tetrachkx-
oethylene, Pollution regulations, Clean Air Act Air pol-
lution standards. Hazardous materials. Financial man-
agement Organic solvents, Chlorine organic com-
pounds, Cost analysis, Substitutes, Marketing,
Ethane/trichloro, SIC 7218. SIC 7216, SIC 7215.
PB92-126978/REB
tSh
it Nu
PC A02/MF A01
•228:Trtflumizole
th&t thoy con bo usod without
risks to people or the environment
unro8son&blo
of ad-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
24 Oct 91, 9p EPA/540/FS-92/168
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on a specific pesticide or group
of pesticides. A Fact Sheet is issued when the registra-
tion of a new chemical has taken place as in the case
witrtTriflumizole.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Fungi-
cides, Hazardous materials, Chemical properties. Reg-
ulations, Toxicology. Ecology. Path of pollutants, Nitro-
gen heterocydic compounds, Imidazotes, Agricultural
products, *Trffiumizote, Terraguard. Imidazole/
((chloro-(triflucTOmetr^phen^imino)-propoxyethyl,
CAS 68694-11-1, Chemical information fact sheet
Use patterns, Science findings.
PB92-126986/REB PCA03/MFA01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dfbra-
nuoG.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Jun 87,11 p EPA/540/FS-92/169
See also PB87-105490.

The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on a specific pesticide or group
of pesticides. A Fact Sheet is issued when the issu-
ance or reissuance of a registration standard has
taken place. The Fact Sheet on Diquat Dibromide in-
cludes such a summary.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Herbi-
cides, Bromine organic compounds, Hazardous mate-
rials, Chemical properties. Regulations, Toxicology.
Ecology, Path of pollutants. Agricultural products,
•Diquat dibromide, CAS 8540-7. Deiquat Pyrazine-
dSum dibromide/dihydrodipyrido, Chemical informa-
tion fact sheet. Use patterns. Science findings.
PB92-127968/REB PCA99/MFE99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year
Ught-Duty Vehicles - BMW.
BMW of North America, Inc.. Morrtvate, NJ.
1992,1996p EPA/460/A-90/33
See also PB91-242651. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hiclesd 990 models). BMW of North America.

PB92-127976/REB PC A22/MF ACM
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year
Ught-Duty Vehicles - Honda.
American Honda Motor Co.. Inc.. Gardena. CA.
1992,519p EPA/460/A-90/34
See also PB86-135837. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hfctesfl 990 models), Honda.
PB92-127984/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppHcatfon for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty
Diesel- Detroit Diesel
Detroit Diesel Corp., Ml.
1992,295p EPA/460/A-90/35
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
Ndes(1990 models), Detroit Diesel Corporation.
PB92-127992/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Mf.
1991,6660 EPA/460/A-91/15
See also PB90-214016. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1991 models), Chrysler Motor Corporation,
Chrysler light duty trucks.
PB92-128008/REB PC A99/MF E11
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Dirty Trucks - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Ml.
1992,983p EPA/460/A-91 /16
See also PB90-213992 and PB92-127992. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engineering data in-
clude explanations and/or drawings which describe
engine/vehicle parameters such as basic engine
design, fuel systems, ignition systems or exhaust and
evaporative emission control systems. It also provides
information on emission test procedures, service accu-
mulation procedures, fuels to be used, and proposed
maintenance requirements to be followed during test-
ing. Section 16 of the application contains the results
of emission testing, a statement of compliance to the
regulations, production engine parameters, and a
Summary Sheet Input Form on which issuance of a
Certificate of Conformity is based.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1991 models), Chrysler Motor Corporation,
Chrysler light duty trucks.
PB92-128016/REB PC A99/MF El 1
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Ml.
1992,948pEPA/460/A-91/17
See also PB90-214008 and PB92-128008. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Motor ve-
hicles(1991 models), Chrysler Motor Corporation.
PB92-128024/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles • Flat
Fiat Research and Development, Dearborn, Ml. U.S.A.
Branch.
1992,292p EPA/460/ A-91 /18
See also PB91-242669. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hicles(1991 models), Rat
PB92-128032/REB PC A99/MF EOS
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - American Honda.
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Gardena, CA.
1992,772p EPA/460/A-91 /19
See also PB86-135837 and PB92-127976. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hides(1991 models), American Honda Motor Compa-
ny, Incorporated.
PB92-128040/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Jaguar.
jaguar Cars, Inc., Leonia, NJ.
1992,85p EPA/460/A-91 /20
See also PB87-141701. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
hicles(1991 models), Jaguar Cars, Incorporated.
PB92-1280S7/REB PC A99/MF E14
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Mazda Motor Company.
Mazda Motor Corp., Hiroshima (Japan).
1992,1338p EPA/460/A-91 /21
See also PB90-214123. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.

Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engineering data in-
clude explanations and/or drawings which describe
engine/vehicle parameters such as basic engine
design, fuel systems, ignition systems or exhaust and
evaporative emission control systems. It also provides
information on emission test procedures, service accu-
mulation procedures, fuels to be used, and proposed
maintenance requirements to be followed during test-
ing. Section 16 of the application contains the results
of emission testing, a statement of compliance to the
regulations, production engine parameters, and a
Summary Sheet Input Form on which issuance of a
Certificate of Conformity is based.
Jun 1992 9
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Motor ve-
Ndes(1991 models), Mazda Motor Corporation.

PB92-12MM5/REB PCA99/MFE08
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
AppfcatJon for Certification 1991 Model Year
Ugnt-Duty Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
Mercedes-Benz of North America. ln
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Jan 92,74p EPA/530/R-92/004
See also PB87-132825 and PB87-191383.

The document supplements the original background
documents supporting the 1986 and 1987 proposals
for double liners and Teachate collection and removal
systems, and liners and leak detection system rules for
hazardous waste landfills, surface impoundments, and
waste piles. A lot of information has been generated
since the 1986 and 1987 proposals that further sup-
port this rulemaking. In particular, data on actual flow
rates at double-lined landfills and surface impound-
ments and on top liner performance has been collect-
ed and evaluated, flow models have been applied to
calculate action leakage rates, and a number of techni-
cal guidances have been published. The document
discusses each of these.

Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Land pollution
abatement, 'Linings, 'Hazardous materials, Waste
disposal. Earth fills, Surface impoundments. Leak de-
tectors. Pollution regulations. Performance evaluation,
Leakage, Row rate, Reid tests, Computerized simula-
tion, 'liner Leak Detection Rules, Waste piles.

PB9M29121/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Photopro-
cessingIndustry.
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., Pasadena, CA.
Oct 91,66p EPA/625/7-91 /012
Contract EPA-68-O8-0112
See also PB92-129121 and PB91-228817. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

Commercial photoprocessors generate a variety of
waste streams during color and black and white film
development and print making that present opportuni-
ties for waste reduction. The guide describes the typi-
cal processes found in photoprocessing operations,
specifically those operations based on silver develop-
ment chemistry, and provides waste reduction options
for these operations. Both source reduction and recy-
cling opportunities are identified. Suggestions are pro-
vided for regenerating and reusing developer, bleach,
and fixative baths, as well as achieving reduction in
rinse water flows. Technologies and techniques for re-
covering silver from both aqueous and solid waste
streams are also discussed. To help companies in the
industry identify opportunities for waste reduction at
their own facilities, the guide includes a set of work-
sheets which take the user step-by-step through an
analysis of the on-site waste generating operations
and the possibilities for minimizing each waste. The
guide and its worksheets would also be instructive to
consultants serving the photoprocessing industry and
government agencies who regulate waste streams
generated from photoprocessing firms.

Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Photographic processing chemicals, 'Photo-
graphic processors, Guidelines, Waste recycling.
Waste utilization, Materials recovery. Industrial wastes,
Pollution regulations, Case studies, 'Waste minimiza-
tion, 'Source reduction.
PS9M29139/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive
Rsfinisnlfig Induct*/.
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., Pasadena, CA.
Oct 91,54p EPA/625/7-91 /016
Contract EPA-68-D8-0112
See also PB92-129121. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

Automotive refinishing shops generate a variety of
wastes white performing typical auto body repair and
refinishing operations such as welding, filling dents,
body section adjustments, alignments, sanding and
painting. Opportunities for waste reduction exist for the
waste winners, solvents, and paints generated as well
as the air emissions and waste water discharges. Both
source reduction and recycling opportunities are iden-
tified. Suggestions include improved paint application
technology and substitute paints; recovery and reuse
of solvents and thinners; and implementing good ma-
terials management and housekeeping practices. To
help companies in the industry identify opportunities
for waste reduction at their own shops, the guide in-
cludes a set of worksheets which take the user step-
by-step through an analysis of the on-site waste gener-
ating operations and the possibilities for minimizing
each waste. The guide and its worksheets would also
be instructive to consultants serving the automotive re-
finishing industry and government agencies who regu-
late waste streams generated from these firms.

Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Repair shops, 'Automobile bodies, 'Finishing,
Pollution sources, Guidelines. Waste recycling. Pollu-
tion regulations. Compliance, Hazardous materials
spills, Industrial wastes, Coating processes, Air pollu-
tion abatement. Water pollution abatement, 'Waste
minimization, 'Source reduction, Cleanup operations.

PB92-129592/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional
Oxidant Model. Interim rept Jun 91 -Nov 91.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air Resources Lab.
T. E. Pierce, and J. H. Novak. 1991,14p EPA/600/D-
91/286
See also PB91-119669 and PB91-171918. Presented
at Environmental Protection Agency/Air and Waste
Management Association International Specialty Con-
ference on Emission Inventory Issues in the 1990's,
Durham, NC., September 9-12. 1991. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.

The paper documents the methodology used to esti-
mate natural sources of nitrogen oxide (NOx) and non-
methane hydrocarbon (NMHC) emissions in the Re-
gional Oxidant Model (ROM). The ROM is a three-di-
mensional photochemical grid model designed to sim-
ulate hourly concentrations of ozone and related
chemical species. The current operational version of
the model accepts anthropogenic and natural emis-
sions on a grid cell resolution of 1 /6 deg latitude by 1 /
4 deg tongftude (approximately 18.5 km by 18.5 km).
Sources that are simulated include NO emissions from
lightning and soil microbial activity, and NMHC emis-
sions from vegetation. Estimates made for the eastern
United States indicate that biogenic NMHC emissions
are larger than anthropogenic NMHC emissions. Natu-
ral sources of NO, however, are less than one-tenth
the size of anthropogenic NOx emissions.

Keywords: 'Natural emissions, 'Air pollution sources,
'Photochemical reactions, 'Mathematical models,
'Atmospheric chemistry, Study estimates, Three-di-
mensional calculations, Nitrogen oxides,
Concentratk5n(Composition), Non-methane hydrocar-
bons, Vegetation, Bwmass, 'Regional Oxidant Model.
Eastern Regfon(United States).

PB92-129600/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for
Determination of Poryhalogenated Dibenzo-p-
Dloxins and Mbenzofurans In Ambient Air.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. L Hariess, R. G. Lewis. D. D. McDaniel. J. F.
Gfcson, and A. E Dupuy. 1991, 9p EPA/600/D-91 /
287
See also PB91-196063. Prepared in cooperation with
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Bay
Saint Louis, MS. John C. Stennis Space Center.

General Metals Works PS-1 PUF air samplers and an
analytical method based on high resolution gas chro-
matography - high resolution mass spectrometry
(HRGC-HRMS) were evaluated for determination of
per/chlorinated dbenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans
(PCDDs/PCDFs), potybrominated dibenzo-p-dioxins
and dibenzofurans (PBDDs/PBDFs) and bromo/
chloro dibenzo-p-dioxins and dibenzofurans (BCDDs/
BCDFs) in ambient air. Dilute solutions of these com-
pounds and (13)C12-1,2,3,4-TCDD were used to spike
the filters of PS-1 air samplers which were then operat-
ed 24 hrs to sample 350-400 cu m ambient air. After
sampling, each quartz-fSer filter and polyurethane
foam (PUF) were spiked with (13)C12-labeted PCDD,
PCDF, PBDD, and PBDF internal standards before
separate Soxhtet extractions with benzene. The ex-
tracts were subjected to an acid/base dean-up proce-
dure followed by dean-up on microcolumns of silica
gel, alumina, and carbon and then analyzed by HRGC-
HRMS. Results derived from the study indicated the
PS-1 ambient air samplers and the analytical proce-
dures were very efficient and that pg/cu m and sub-
pg/cu m levels of total PCDDs/PCDFs, PBDDs/
PBDFs, BCDDs/BCDFs, and 2,3,7,8-substituted con-
geners could be accurately measured. Background
levels of these compounds in the ambient air were also
determined. Total PCDDs, PCDFs, TBDFs, and
PeBDFs were detected in a low concentration range of
0.3 to 3.0 pg/cu m.

Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion. 'Gas analysis, 'Furans, 'Dioxins, 'Metal industry,
Chlorine organic compounds, Bromine organic com-
pounds, Gas chromatography. Mass chromatography,
Polychlorinated dibenzodtoxins, Polychlorinated di-
benzofurans, Isotopic labeling,
Concentration(Composition), Polybrominated dibenzo-
dioxins, Polybrominated dibenzofurans, Dibenzo-
dioxin/cnloro, Dibenzodioxin/bromo, Dibenzofuran/
chloro, Dibenzofuran/bromo.
PB92-129618/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
Specificity of Cellular DNA-BindIng Sites of Micro-
bial Populations in a Florida Reservoir. Journal arti-
cle
University of South Florida, St Petersburg. DepL of
Marine Science.
J. H. Paul, and S. L Pichard. d 989, 6p EPA/600/ J-
89/553
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v55
n11 p2798-2801 Nov 89. See also PB90-1 29495.
Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL

Substrate specificity of the DMA binding mechanism(s)
of bacteria in a Florida Reservoir was investigated in
short and long term uptake studies with radiolabetled
DMA and unlabelted competitors. Thymine oligqnu-
cteotides ranging in size from 2 bp to 1 9-24 bp inhibit-
ed DMA binding in 20 min incubations by 43 to 77%.
Deoxynudeoside monophosphates, thymidine, and
thymine had little effect on short term DMA binding, al-
though several of these compounds inhibited the
uptake of radiolabel from DNA in 4 h incubations. RNA
inhibited both short and long term radiolabelled DNA
uptake equally as well as uniabelled DNA. Collectively
these results indicate that aquatic bacteria posses a
generalized nucleic acid uptake/binding mechanism
specific for compounds containing phosphodiester
bonds and capable of recognizing oligonucleotides as
short as dinudeotides.

Keywords: 'Aquatic microbiology, 'Deoxyribonucleic
acids, 'Cell membrane, 'Reservoirs, Substrate speci-
ficity, Florida, Phosphates, Fresh water, Oligonucleo-
tides, Thymidine, Thymine, Reprints.
PB92-129626/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
Estimating the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An End-
Point Method. Journal article.
Massachusetts Univ., Amherst Dept of Zoology.
L Simonsen, D. M. Gordon, F. M. Stewart, and B. R.
Levin. C1990, 9p EPA/600/ J-90/551
Pub. in Jnl. of General Microbiology, v136 p23 19-2325
1990. See also PB91-163816. Prepared in cooperation
with Brown Univ.. Providence, Rl. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL

The document describes a method for determining the
rate parameter of conjugative plasmid transfer that is
based on single estimates of donor, recipient and
transconjugant densities and the growth rate in expo-
nential phase of the mating culture. The formula for es-
timating the plasmid transfer rate, gamma, was derived
from a mathematical model describing cell growth and
plasmid transfer in batch culture. Computer simula-
tions were used to explore the sensitivity of the
method to the realities of bacterial life, such as growth
rate differences, plasmid segregation and transitory
derepression of pilus synthesis. As predicted by the
theory, mating experiments with the plasmid R1 in Es-
cherichia coli K12 demonstrated that the estimate
gamma is unaffected by cell density, donor, recipient
ratio and mating time. Unlike previous techniques, the
method allows investigations into the effect of environ-
mental factors on plasmid transfer rates when these
factors also influence population growth rates. To illus-
trate this, the authors examined the effect of tempera-
ture on the rate of plasmid transfer. (Copyright (c) 1 990
SGM.)
Jun 1992 11
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywonte'Plasrr^Escrwrichiacx^Genetk: conju-
gation. Kinetics. Computerized simulation. Growth. Re-
PB92-129634/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Guff Breeze, FL
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Repres-
ser-Activator Gene of tfdB, from the 2^-Dtehtoro-
ptMnoxyacetfc Add CataboBc Ptasmkl pJP4. Jour-
Mfchkjan Univ., Arm Arbor. Medteal School
B. Kapharnmer. and a K Ofsea C1990,10p EPA/
600/3-90/552
Pub. in JnL of Bacteriology, vl 72 n10p5856-5862Oct
90. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL

Ptesmid pROIOI. a derivative of plasma pJP4 which
contains Tn1721 inserted into a nonessenttal region, Is
InducUe for 2.4-dkrtorophenol hydroxytase (DCPH)
encoded by tfdB. PtasmidpROI 03. which has a date-
lion to the BamHI-F-BamhmE region of plasmid
pRO101. has elevated basal levels ofDCPH but is un-
Mudbta. The regulatory gene for tfdB. designated
tfdS, was cloned aswS^Wobase-pair EcoRI-1 frag-
monL When the cloned tfdS gene was in trans with
plasma PRO103. the baseine DCPH levels were re-
pressed to notine) uninduced levels and were fufly in-
duced when this strain was grown in the presence of
2.4-gTdjproplynoxflceti^ or
4-cMorocatschol. However, when tfdS was in trans
with tfdB In the absence of tfdCDEF. tfdB was re-
pressed but could not be Induced. When tfdS and
tfdCI. which encodes cntorocatechol 1.2-doxygen-
ese, are In trans with tfdB, tfdB remained uninduced,
indteatkiy that a downstream metaboite of chtoro-
c^ots-muconate. either 2-ds-chlorodtone lactone or
chtorornaisylacetic add, is tha effector. CoBectfvefy,
these data demonsbale that the gene product of tfdS
acts as a represser of tfdB In the absence of an effec-
tor and as an activator of tfdB when an effector is
present (Copyright (c) 1990 American Society for
MtaobWogy.)

Keywords: 'Molecular doring. 'Plasmas, 'Represser
proteins. '2-4-dicMcicophenoxyacetic add. Gene ex-
pression regulation, Pssudomonas aeruginosa. Re-
sliictioii mapping. Regulator genes. Reprints. Chloro-
orted^^fchloropTwnbl Tiydroxytese, Dichloro-
129M2/REB
tori
PCA03/MFA01
tnr Mn«ilnr»lri <^MAM!M~ 1
for nonwnsC uraamc i
Partitioning. Annual
to Using
r. Journal
ntalRe
eft Lab, Nan**
stLRI.
O. M. DIToro. a S. Zarba. 0. J. Hansen, W. J. Berry.
and R a Swartz. C1991.45p EPA/600/J-91/327,
ERLN-1126
Pub. In Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry. vIO
pi 541-1583 1991. See atooTP§B3-169076. Prepared
in fiOOfHtfatfofl wtth Manhattan CoJL Bronx, NY. Dept
of Envlronmenlal Engineering. ScienceApplications
International Gonx, NarragansetL. Rl., Batteae Pacific
Northwest Labs, RteNandTwA^ and Ebasco Environ-
mentai.Belevue.WA.

The purpose of the review paper to to present the tech-
illr »| f-., mtm fc^ n •tatiflaJiTn -i a „ rHamniTt *m i alHi • _n_ill julj.
meat Daav for otaoMfisng wcmiorn Quaity cmena
ualng aouHbriurn partMoninQ (CqP), EQuMbriurn parti-
tioning to choaan bacauM R adoreaaaa tha tHvo prkici^
pal technical issues that must be raaotvad: the varying
hlf>*i»**-*-***-- - jjt tAr ' •- In •«!-•«»>or.*• A«wl Mu
DKMvaaaDaw ot cnarracais n souimonis ana ma
chotoa of the appropriata biological effects cormnfra-
tton. Tna data that are uaad to axarnina tha ouastton d

"Dm tod
fty anobioaccurnulation oxpoffrnonts uttzing the same
cfamteaJ and test ofoantom but QlHerent seolmente, n
h^— t-irtfifi tfitun-'t |tij-l LJ* liin _-j*fT_ii_i.ranl • n isTnnn»lj> b« n»i~tt
•IBS DBBtl KWnQ UHU R UlO UUIUIWil BUuinNlliUl in 0HCn
>riment are compared, there is essejnMy no rete-
i between sedbnent chemical ooncentrations
00 * <*y *qW basis and biological effects. However,
•I the cnernicaJ concentrations in the pore water of the
sedment are used (for chemicals that are not highly
hydrophobfc) or g the sedrnent chemical concentra-
tions on an organic carbon basis are used, then the tx-
ania
ntrations(withnq
a factor of two) for the afferent sedknents. In addrBon.
the effects concentrations are the same as, or they
can be predfcted from, the effects concentration deter-
mined n water-only exposures. (Copyright (c) 1991
SETAC.)
Keywords: 'Sediment water interfaces, 'Biological ef-
fects, 'Water pollution effects, 'Organic compounds,
'Environmental protection, Toxicity, BJoaccumulation,
Aquatic biology. Concentration(Compositkxi), Water
pollution standards, Reviews, Water quality,
Graphs(Charts), Freshwater, Saline water. Reprints,
•Equilibrium partitioning, 'Sediment quality criteria,
Maximum Contaminant Level Goals.
PB92-129659/REB PCA03/MFA01
OtodeoiatiaUoti of Creosote andl PontAcntoro-
fghanril ^K f*nntnmbtmtmft fimj^L Mxjhjj m.tmw* ^Itai.ttnal
pnOTm HI vvmvranvma uffvunowvion %#iMfiiKw
and Btotogtoal Assessment Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. G. MueOer. D. P. Middaugh, S. E. Lantz, and P. J.
Chapman. C1991, 1 1p EPA/600/ J-91 /328, CONTRIB-
728
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology. v57
n5 P1277-1285 May 91. See also PB90-1 29552. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Southern BtoProducts, Inc.,
PerKfleton.SC.

Shake flask studtes examined the rate and extent of
biodegradation of pentachkxophenol (PCP) and 42
components of coal-tar creosote
nated groundwate
d fr
present in contami-
the American Cre-
osote Works Superfund site. Pensacota. Fla. The abili-
ty of Mkjenous sol microorganisms to remove these
ninants from aqueous solutions was determined
graphic analysis of organic extracts of
: Changes hi potential environ-
mental ana human health hazards associated with the
biodegradation of the material were determined at in-
tervals by Microtox assays and fish toxidty and terato-
genicity tests. After 14 days of Incubation at 30 C. in-
dtaenous microorganisms effectively removed 100,99,
94.88. and 87% of measured phenolic and lower-mo-
lecular-weight potycycHc aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAHs) andS-heterocycBc, N-heterocyctic, and O-net-
erocydlc constituents of creosote, respectively. How-
ever, only 53% of the higher-molecular-weight PAHs
were degraded; PCP was not removed. Despite the re-
moval of a majority of the organic contaminants
through biotreatment, only a slight decrease in the tox-
icrty and teratogenicity of biotreated groundwater was
observed. Data suggest that toxidty and teratogenicity
are associated wiSi compounds difficult to treat bto-
togicatty and that one may not necessarily rely on in-
dkjenous microorganisms to effectively remove these
compounds in a reasonable time span; to this end, al-
ternative or supplemental approaches may be neces-
sary. SMtar measures of the toxicity and teratogeni-
city of treated material may offer a simple, yet irnpor-
tant, guide to btorernetSatkxi effectiveness. (Copyright
(c) 1991. American Society for Microbiology.)

Keywords: 'Btodeterioration. •Water pollution control.
•Biological treatment'Hazardous materials.'Ground
water, '0008016. •Phenol/pentachloro. Waste dte-
' Remedial action, Superfund, Chemical spate,
•aphy, Chemical analysis. Chemical re-
chrorr
actions. Biological effects, Toxicity. Wood preserva-
tives, Microorganisms, Biotechnology, Reprints.
PB92-129667/REB PCA03/MFA01
Aodbnatlon of Aquatic IflcroNai Communlttea to
Hg(ll) and CH3Hg(+) hi PoMited Freshwater
Ponds. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze. FL
C. A. Uebert T. Barkay. and R a Turner. C1991.13p
EPA/600/J-91/329
Pub. in Mfcrobial Ecology. v21 p139-149 1991. See
also PB89-237176. Prepared in cooperation with Oak
Ridge National Lab, m Environmental Sciences Div..
andrechnical Resources, Inc., GuH Breeze. FL

The relationship of mercury resistance to the concen-
tration and chemical spectation of mercurial com-
pounds was evaluated for microbial communities of
mercury-polluted and control waters. Methodologies
based on the oTrect viable counting (DVC) metfiod
were developed to enumerate mercury-resistant com-
munities. Elevated tolerance to Hg(ll) was observed
for the microbial community of one mercury polluted
pond as compared to the community of control waters.
These results suggest an in situ acclimation to HgO Q.
The results of the methylmercury reststarce-DVC
suggested that minimal acclimation to
+) occurred since simiar concentrations of
inhbtted growth of 50% of organisms in both
the control and polluted communities. Analyses of dif-
ferent mercury species in pond waters suggested that
total mercury, but not CH3Hg(+) concentrations, ap-
proached toxic levels in the polluted ponds. Thus, mi-
crobial acclimation was specific to the chemical spe-
cies of mercury that were present in the water at high
enough concentration to cause toxic effects. (Copy-
right (c) Springer-Vertag New York Inc. 1991.)

Keywords: 'Aquatic microbiology, 'Water pollution ef-
fects, •MercuryCMetal), 'Toxicity, Mercury organic
compounds, Concentratk)n(Composition), Ponds, En-
vironmental effects, In-situ processing, Microorga-
nisms, Toxic tolerances. Reprints, 'Mercury/methyl.
PB92-129675/REB
PCA03/MFA01
on from a Fresh-
. f 'mer' Genes In
the Gene Pool of the Indigenous Microbial Com-
munity. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
T. Barkay, a R. Turner. A. VandenBrook. and C.
LJebert C1991,13p EPA/600/ J-91 /330
Contract DE-AC05-84OR21400
Pub. in Microbial Ecology. v21 p151-161 1991. See
also PB90-129529 and PB91-163782. Prepared in co-
operation with Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Environ-
mental Sciences Div., and Technical Resources, Inc..
GuH Breeze, FL Sponsored by Department of Energy,
Washington, DC.

The role of biological activities in the reduction and vol-
atHzation of Hgfi) from a polluted pond was investigat-
ed. Elemental mercury was evolved from pond water
immediately following spiking with (203) Hg(NO3)2,
whereas an accHmation period of 36 hours was re-
quired in control samples collected from a nearby, un-
polluted river before onset of volatilization. Genes en-
codng the bacterial mercuric reductase enzyme (mer
genes) were abundant in DNA fractions extracted from
biomass of the pond microbial community, but not in
samples extracted from control communities. Thus,
evolution of Hgtsup 0) was probably due to activities
medtated by the bacterial mercuric reductase. Of four
characterized mer operons, the system encoded by
transposon 501 (mer(Tn501)) dominated and Reefy
contributed to the majority of the observed Hg(ll) voto-
tiMzation. Thus, mer-mediated reduction and volatifiza-
tion could be used to reduce Hg(ll) concentrations in
polluted waters, in turn decreasing rates of methylmer-
cury formation by limiting substrate availability. (Copy-
right (c) Springer-Vertag New Yyork Inc. 1991.)

Keywords: 'Mercury, 'Aquatic microbiology. 'Bacte-
rial genes, 'Fresh water, volatilization. Chemical water
pollutants, Autoradography, Nucleic acid hybrkfza-
tion, DNA insertion elements, Reprints, Mercuric re-
ductase.

PB92-129683/REB PCA02/MFA01
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Btotogteai
Treatment Processes for the Remediation of Pen-
tacMorophenot- and Creosote-Contaminated Ha-
tertsJs: Slurry-Phase Btoremediatlon. Journal art-
de
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J.G. Mueller, S.E. Lantz, B.O.Btattmann, and P. J.
Chapman. c1991. 9p EPA/600/ J-91 /331, CONTRIB-
721
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v25
n6p1055-10611991. See also PB91-179085.

Performance data on slurry-phase bkxemediation of
pentachlorophenol (PCP)- and creosote-contaminated
secfenent and surface soH were generated at the
bench-scale level. Aqueous slurries, containing 0.05%
Triton X-100 to facilitate the sofl washing process and
to help stabilize the suspensions, were prepared from
sediment and surface sofl freshly obtained from the
American Creosote Works Superfund site at Pensaco-
la, Florida. Excluding PCP, benzoWfluoranthene.
benzo(k)-fluoranthene and indeno(123-cd)pyrene.
slurry-phase bkxemediation of highly contaminated
sediment (pH adjusted) resulted in rapid and extensive
biodegradation (3-5 days to biodegrade > 50% of tar-
geted compounds) of monitoreo constituents. Data
suggest that slurry-phase bkxemediation strategies
can be effectively employed to remectete creosote-
contaminated materials.

Keywords: 'Biological treatment. 'Remedial action,
•Waste dteposal, 'Creosote. •Superfund, Sofl treat-
ment Biotechnology. Sediments, Wood preservatives.
Biodeterioration, Microbial degradation. Bench-scale
nts. Chlorine organic compounds, Aromatic
• hydrocarbons. Reprints, *Phenol/pentach-
12 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tore, Soil washing, Pensacola(Florida), Ruoranthene/
benzo, Pyrene/indeno.
PB9M29691/REB PC A01/MF A01
Ovarian Mycosis In the Topsmett 'Atherlnops af-
IWs'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. T. Winstead, D. P. Middaugh, and L A. Courtney.
d 991,5p EPA/600/J-91/332, CONTRIB-702
Pub. in Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, v10 D221-223
1991. See also PB90-147745.

An ovarian mycosis in a topsmelt, Atherinops affinis
(Ayres). collected from Ellchom Slough, Monterey
County, California, is reported. The fungus caused a
considerable host response resulting in numerous
granukxnas, fibrosts and egg compression. Based on
morphologic characteristics and the elimination of
other fungal pathogens the fungus is probably a
member of the class Oomytetes. TNs is the first report
of an invasive ovarian mycosis in a marine fish.

Keywords: 'Marine fishes, 'Pathogenic fungi, 'Patho-
gens, 'Fish diseases, *Rsh physiology, Exposure, Sa-
fety, Spawning, Fish reproduction. Marine biology,
Aquatic biology, Animal pathology. Fish parasites,
Freshwater, Environmental effects. Reprints, * Atherin-
ops affinis, 'Ovarian mycosis.
PB92-129709/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Changes hi the Physiological Performance
Energy Metabolism of an Estuarine MysM 'Mysl-
dopsb bahia' Exposed In the Laboratory through
• Complete Life Cycle to the Defoliant DEF. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
C. L McKermey, T. l_ Hamaker, and E. Matthews.
C1991,1SpEPA/600/J-91/333
Pub. in Aquatic Toxicology. v19 p123-135 1991. See
8JSOPB9M63949.

Measures of physiological performance and energy
metabolism were made on an estuarine mysid (Myst-
dopsis bahia) exposed throughout a life cycle to the
defoliant DEF. DEF concentrations > or = 0.246 mi-
crogram/l reduced survival through release of the first
brood. Young production was completely arrested in
DEF concentrations > or = 0.606 microgram/l, while
concentrations > or = 0.085 microgram DEF/I re-
duced young production by the population. Concentra-
tions > or = 0.140 microgram/l and > or = 0.085 mi-
crogram/l retarded growth rates in older juveniles and
young adults, respectively, while stimulating respira-
tion rates. Young mysids excreted less ammonia in
DEF concentrations > or = 0.085 microgram/l.
Higher C-.N ratios during maturation of DEF-exposed
mysids suggests greater reliance on energy-rich lipid
substrates to support elevated metabolic demands,
leaving reduced lipid for reproductive preparations.

Keywords: 'Animal physiology. 'Water pollution
effects(Animal$), *DEF-6 pesticide, 'Defoliants,
'Energy metabolism, *Zooplankton, 'Life cycles,
Ptosphorotrithioic add/(tributyl-ester), Phosphorus
organic compounds, Toxic substances, LipkJs, Marine
biology, Estuarines, Oxygen, Nitrogen,
ConcerrtratK>n(Composition), Exposure, Toxicity, Re-
prints, 'Mysidopsis bahia.
PB92-129717/REB PC A02/MF A01
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreao-
tor for the BtodegradaUon of Trichloroetnylene
by 'Pseudomonas cepada' G4. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
B. R. Folsom, and P. J. Chapman. c1991, 9p EPA/
600/J-91/334, CONTRIB-714
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v57
n6 p1602-1608 Jun 91. See also PB90-264201. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Technical Resources, Inc.,
GulfBreezerFL

Of the volatile organic chemicals present in common
groundwater contaminants, trichtoroetnytene (TCE) is
me one most commonly found. TCE has been shown
to be biodegraded by axenic cultures of aerobic orga-
nisms. Pseudomonas cepacia G4 grown in chemos-
tats with phenol demonstrated constant specific deg-
radation rates for both phenol and trichkxoethylene
(TCE) over a range of dilution rates. Washout of cells
from chemostats was evident at a dilution rate of 0.2/h
at 28C. Increased phenol concentrations in the nutri-
ent feed tod to increased biomass production with con-
stant specific degradation rates for both phenol and
TCE. The addition of lactate to the phenol feed led to
increased biomass production but lowered specific
phenol and TCE degradation rates. The maximum po-
tential for TCE degradation was about 1.1 g per day
per g of cell protein. Cell growth and degradation kinet-
ic parameters were used in the design of a recirculat-
irtg bioreactor for TCE degradation. In the reactor, the
total amount of TCE degraded increased as either re-
action time or biomass was increased. TCE degrada-
tion was observed up to 300 microM TCE with no sig-
nificant decreases in rates. On the average, the reac-
tor was able to degrade 0.7 g of TCE per day per g of
cell protein. The results demonstrate the feasibility of
TCE bioremediation through the use of bioreactors.
(Copyright (c) 1991, American Society for Microbiolo-
gy.)

Keywords: 'Biodeterioration. 'Ethylene/trichloro,
•Phenol, 'Water pollution control, 'Bioreactors, Bio-
chemistry, Volatile organic compounds, Reaction ki-
netics, Enzymes, Experimental design. Remedial
action, Microbial degradation, Reprints, 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia, Chemical reaction mechanisms.
PB92-129725/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological
Treatment Processes for the Remediation of Pen-
tachlorophenol- and Creosote-Contaminated Ma-
terials: SoHd-Phase Bioremediation. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. G. Mueller. S. E. Lantz. B. O. Blattmann. and P. J.
Chapman. C1991,13p EPA/600/J-91/335, CONTRIB-
722
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v25
n6 P1045-1055 1991. See also PB89-109920 and
PB88-174446.

Bench-scale biotreatability studies were performed to
evaluate potential for a solid-phase bioremediation
process to ameliorate pentachlorophenol (PCP)- and
creosote-contaminated sediment and surface soil at
the American Creosote Works Superfund site, Pensa-
cola, Florida. Surface soil and sediment were contami-
nated with approximately 1 and 7% (weight basis) or-
ganic pollutants, respectively, but the more recalcitrant
creosote constituents (i.e., high-molecular-weight po-
rycydic aromatic hydrocarbons) were proportionately
higher hi the surface soil indicative of creosote weath-
ering. Data suggest that full-scale site remediation em-
ploying solid-prase bioremediation strategies may not
effectively meet acceptable treatment standards in the
time defining these studies.

Keywords: 'Biological treatment, 'Remedial action,
'Creosote, 'Waste management, * Phenol/pentach-
toro, •Superfund, Hazardous materials, Biotechnology,
Sediments, Soil treatment, Biodeterioration, Microbial
degradation, Wood preservatives. Soil management.
Reprints, Pensacola(Flofida), Cleanup operations.
PB92-129733/REB PC A02/MF A01
Detoxification of Pentachlorophenol and Creo-
sote Contaminated Groundwater by Physical Ex-
traction: Chemical and Biological Assessment
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
D. P. Middaugh, J. G. Mueller, R. L Thomas, S. E.
Lantz, and M. H. Hemmer. d 991, 9p EPA/600/J-91 /
336.CONTRIB-732
Pub. in Archives Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v21 p233-244 1991. See also PB87-
174934 and PB86-208543.

Chemical analyses revealed that polycydic aromatic
hydrocarbons (PAH's) and other organic compounds
were present in a perennial freshwater stream that
flowed through the abandoned American Creosote
Works, designated for Superfund cleanup by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency. A study was con-
ducted to determine efficacy of ultrafiltration for re-
moval of these organics from groundwater at the Su-
perfund site. Ultrafiltration reduced the concentration
of total identified organics from 210.0 mg/L in ground-
water to 1.5 mg/L in the post-filtration permeate. Tests
for toxjcrty/teratogenicity in embryonic inland silver-
sides, MenkSa beryllina; and Microtox were conducted
with: streamwater, untreated groundwater, feedwater
used in the ultrafiltration system and permeate water
that passed through the uitrafiltration system. A con-
centration of 100% streamwater caused significant
(alpha < or = 0.05) teratogenic responses in fish em-
bryos and larvae. Groundwater and feedwater caused
significant embryo toxic or teratogenic responses at
concentrations of 100, 10 and 1%; Microtox ECSO's
were 0.85 and 0.48%, respectively. In contrast only
100% permeate water caused significant increases in
terata.

Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Creosote,
•Ground water, 'Phenol/pentachloro, 'Water pollu-
tion effects, 'Superfund, Waste disposal, Biological ef-
fects, Ultrafiltration, Toxicity, Aquatic animals,
Streams, Environmental transport, Extraction, Re-
prints, Cleanup operations.
PB92-129741/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutants of 'Pseudomonas cepacia' G4 Defective
In CataboUsm of Aromatic Compounds and Trich-
loroethylene. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
M. S. Shields, S. O. Montgomery, S. M. Cuskey, and P.
J. Chapman. c1991, 9p EPA/600/J-91 /337,
CONTRIB-730
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, vS7
n7p1935-1941 Jul 91. See also PB90-129537.

Pseudomonas cepacia G4 possesses a novel pathway
of toluene catabolism that is shown to be responsible
for the degradation of trichloroethylene (TCE). The
pathway involves conversion of toluene via o-cresol to
3-methylcatechol. In order to determine the enzyme of
toluene degradation that is responsible for TCE degra-
dation, chemically induced mutants, blocked in the tol-
uene ortho-monooxygenase (TOM) pathway of G4,
were examined. Mutants of the phenotypic class des-
ignated TOM A(-) were all defective in their ability to
oxidize toluene, o-cresol, m-cresol, and phenol, sug-
gesting that a single enzyme is responsible for conver-
sion of these compounds to their hydroxylated prod-
ucts (3-methylcatechol from toluene, o-cresol, and m-
cresol and catechol from phenol) in the wild type. Mu-
tants of this class did not degrade TCE. Two other
mutant classes which were blocked in toluene catabo-
lism, TOM B(-), which lacked catechol-2,3-dioxygen-
ase, and TOM C(-) which lacked 2-hydroxy-6-oxohep-
tadienoic acid hydrolase activity, were fully capable of
TCE degradation. Therefore, TCE degradation is di-
rectly associated with the monooxygenation capability
responsible for toluene, cresol, and phenol hydroxyla-
tion. (Copyright (c) 1991, American Society for Microbi-
ology.)

Keywords: 'Mutations, 'Toluene, 'Trichloroethylene,
•Aromatic compounds, Metabolism, Catalysis, Mirta-
genesis, Gas chromatography, Phenotype, Hydroxyta-
Bon, Oxidation, Biodeterioration, Reprints, 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia.
PB92-129758/REB PC A02/MF A01
Responses of Wetland Plants to Effluents in
Water and Sediment Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
G. E. Walsh, D. E. Weber, M. T. Nguyen, and L K. Esry.
C1991,10p EPA/600/ J-91 /338
Pub. in Environmental and Experimental Botany, v31
n3 D351-3581991. See also PB91-200337.

Responses of two wetland vascular plants, Echinoch-
loa crusgalli and Sesbania macrocarpa, exposed to ef-
fluents from a coke plant, a pulp mill, a wastewater
treatment plant and the herbicide, hexazinone, were
measured in three types of tests: seed germination
and early growth, seedling survival and growth in hy-
droponic culture, and seedling survival and growth in
sand and synthetic sediments with day, silt and sand,
3,5,7.5, or 10% organic contents. There was no effect
of effluents or herbicide on germination and survival
was affected only by the herbicide. When compared to
controls, growth rates were reduced significantly in all
tests except for E. crusgalli exposed to effluent from a
wastewater treatment plant There, the effluent stimu-
lated growth in sediments. Increasing concentrations
of organic matter in sediments had little effect on toxic-
ity of effluents, but did cause reduced effects of hexa-
zinone.

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Plants), 'Aquatic
plants, 'Sediments, 'Toxicity. 'Effluents, 'Wetlands,
Industrial wastes, Organic matter, Plant growth, Germi-
nation, Plant physiology, Paper industry, Coking, Herbi-
cides, Sewage treatment plants, Seeds, Reprints,
Echinochloa crusgalli, Sesbania macrocarpa, Hexazin-
one.
Jun 1992 13
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-129766/REB PC A03/MF A01
Heterotrophte Bacteria of the Freshwater Neus-
ton and Their AMtty to Act as Plasmid Recipients
under Nutrient Deprived Condition*. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Research Lab.. GuH Breeze, FL
G. W. Jones, L Baines. and F. J. Genthner. c1991,13p
EPA/600/J-91/339
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v22
p15-251991. See also PB88-199476. Prepared in co-
operation with Michigan Univ.. Arm Arbor.

In a model system composed of a synthetic lake water,
plasmid R68.45 was shown to transfer between P. aer-
uginosa stains at frequencies between 10 to the
minus third power and 10 to the minus fifth power.
Transconjugants were detected about 100 times more
frequently at the neuston than in the bufe water, which
reflected a greater enrichment of the donor at this site.
None of the aquatic isolates were abte to act as recipi-
ents of plasmid R68.45 in the model system with
PAO4032 as donor. The results suggest that the
spread of R68.45 or simiar pbsmids into thte particular
aquatic population through lateral transfer under nutri-
ent deprived condrtions would be a rare event This
does not, however, exclude the possbSty that less co-
piotrophic aquatic forms may be more effective recipi-
ents under these conations or that once established.
R68.45, and ollui uidar ptasmids might proliferate
through the nouston.

Keywords: *P»eudomonas aeruginosa. 'Aquatic
microbiology. 'Ptasmids. •Nutrients. Lakes, Genetic
conjugation. Antibiotics, Metals. Reprints. •Freshwater
neustons.
PB92-129774/REB PCA03/MFA01
Fate of •BacMus sptiaertcus' 2362 Spore* Fokow-
Inglngeatlon by Nontarget Invertebrates. Journal

Environmental Research Lab^ Gulf Breeze. FL
A,A.YctaiteaEF.Ben«ektR.P.Carnpbefl.S.S.
FOBS, and F. J. Genthner. c1991.11p EPA/600/J-91 /
340
Pub. ki JnL of Invertebrate Pathology. vS8 D427-435
1991. See also PB89-231526. Prepared in cooperation
with Virginia Polytechnic tost and State Univ., Blacks-
burg, Dept of Biology.

Eimination of Badus sphaericus spores Ingested by
midge larvae, snafe, and oysters was most rapid
among midge larvae. Spores remained in oysters up to
21 days and in snate up to 49 days. Viable spores
were recovered in snai and oyster faces for these
same periods. There was no ndteation of actively
growing & sphaericus in the animals. Passage through
oyster gut detoxified the B. npnaoncuG moeojurto larval
toxin, but there was a 33% retention of toxkaty foBow-
ing snai gut passage. Mkkje larvae reared to adults in
spore-containing water carried spores In/on the adult
jxxJy-Jhb auggests that these anhnate coutd cany the
bacteria to SUM beyond the appication area. (Copy-
right (c) 1981 by Academic Press. Inc.)

Keywords: •BacBus. •Bacterial spores, 'Inverta-
brates. 'BJotogical pest control. Larva. Feoes. Kstoto-
y. Snafe, DkAua, Oysters. Reprints. 'Nontarget spe-
PB92-1297S2/REB PC A02/MF A01
t*^**&n^m^ jj MkA B^MM^M^.^ M.-.^.—^.^^ k. mm~-»^^~
carcanonMi or me cxocnne pancreas tn MeoaKa.
Journal artde.
Environmental Research Lab^GuH Breeze. FL
J. W. Foumte, W. E. Hawkins, M. S. J. Battalora. and
W. W. Waiter. C1991, lOp EPA/600/J-91/341
Pub. in JnL of Aquatic Animal Health. v3 p213-220
1991. See also PB8S-1962G& Prepared in cooperation
with Gutt Coast Research Lab, Ocean Springs. Ma
of adnar eel caidiioma of the exocrine
pancreas were dagnosed in Japanese medaka (Ory-
zias taUpes) from a pool of approximately 10.000
specimens used in a variety of carcinogenesis ''
says. Three cases occurred in specimens from i
groups and one case in a &|
benzo(e)pyrene fBef), a noncarckiogenic
rrtroi
benzo(a)pyrene (BaP). Four cases occurred in speci-
mens exposed to known carcinogens inducing two
cases in specimens exposed to 7.12-
dmelhylbenzManlhnicene (DMBA), one in a medaka
exposed to befuo(a)pyrene, and one in a specimen
exDosedto rnethytaaxynielhanoljacetate (MAM-Ac).
Pancreatic carcinocna was probably the catse of
death in five cases. The neoplasms appeared to origi-
nate in the mesentery near the abdominal surface of
the liver.

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Anirnals), 'Car-
cinogens, 'Oryzias, 'Pancreatic neoplasms. Benzo-
pyrenes, Methylazoxymethanol acetate. Carcinogen-
icity tests. Histology, Peritoneal neoplasms. Reprints,
Dimethylbenzanthracenes.
PB92-129790/REB PC A02/MF A01
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 hi Juvenfe
FWi by Craototo^orrtamlnatod Sediment Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze, FL
W. P. Schoor, D. E. WWams, and N. Takahashl c1991,
10p EPA/600/J-91 /342
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v20 p497-504 1991. See also PB88-
251699. Prepared in cooperation with Oregon State
Univ.. CorvaSs. Dept of Food Science and Technolo-
gy-

Intact sediment cores, inducing their surface layers,
were used in simulated field exposure tests of juvenile
i (PoecKa retjcUata) to creosote-contaminated
. Mixed-function oxygenase activity was In-
duced in the fish after 43 days of exposure to environ-
mentally realistic, subtethal concentrations of creo-
90te-relatedcor™x)urKfeAnavera»50-fold«Juction
in the cytochrome P-45CMA1 was found in the Ivor in
the absence of any Nstopathotoglcal lesions. The pos-
sbWty that a threshold level for proHerative Sver
changes was not reached is Discussed in the ight of
the observed biochemical activation.

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals). •Cytoch-
rome P-450, 'Sediments, •Poeda, •Creosote. Liver.
Pathology. Mixed function oxidases. Enzyme induc-
tion, Immunohtetochemistry, Liquid chromatography.
Carcinogens, Reprints.
PB92-12M08/REB PCA03/MFA01
Copper Toxtetty to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of
T n .1 • ..I • H - » |j, aai.i nml m mW^dm* .^M* UA4AA ««•• !••_
Topsmeit Amaraiops aiiHiis t wnn vioies on in-
duced Spawning. Journal article.
Environmental Research '•*». Gulf Breeze, FL
B. a Anderson, D. P. Middaugh, J. W. Hunt, and S. L
Turpen. C1991.21p EPA/600/J-91/343
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research. v31 p17-35
1991. See also PB85-227023. Prepared in cooperation
with Caiforria Univ.. Santa Cruz, and Caifomta State
Dept of Fish and Game. Monterey. Marine PoBution
StajdtesLab.

Topsmett. Atherinops affinis. were induced to spawn
repeatedry in the laboratory using a combination of en-
vironmental cues. Temperature spices appeared to be
the most important factor to induce spawnmg. Egg pro-
duction peaked four days after a 2C increase in water
temperature, and decfined thereafter. A series of static
toxJcity tests compared the relative sensitivity of tops-
metl sperm, embryos, and larvae to copper chloride.
Of the three developmental stages compared, sperm
were more sensitive than embryos, and embryos were
more sensitive than larvae. The mean ECSO from four
separate 4W> fertSzatfon experiments was 109 mfcro-
grams copper/fter. The mean ECSO from three, 12-
day embryo dev»topmem development tests was 142-
147 mtaograms copper/Wer, departing on the end-
point usedT The mean LC50 from three. 9Wi larval
mortaSty tests was 238 micrograms copper/Iter. Tops-
mett are amenable to laboratory culture and are a
promising eastern Pacific toxidty test species. (Copy-
right (c) 1991 Eteevter Science Publishers Ltd. Eng-
land.)

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals). •Copper.
•Toxicity, •Marine fishes, 'Spermatozoa. Ovum,
ReproductteXBtotogy), reiliftealion. Reprints, Tops-
" \ Atherinops affinis.
Repra
mett,!
PB92-1327787REB PCA06/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle. WA,
Region X.
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pupa In
pjjget Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PTrerrAonmentaTservices, Beflevue. WA.
J.Calati*c4ddfe.G.aSteiger.LJ.Lowenstine,andD.
a Becker. Sep 91,120p EPA/910/9-91/032
Contract EPA-68-DW»85
See also PB84-223601 and PB91-172734. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Seattle, WA.
Region X
Dead newborn harbor seals were collected from Smith
Island in the Strait of Juan de Fuca and from Gertrude
Island in southern Puget Sound. A variety of chemical
contaminants were measured in different kinds of
tissue from seven harbor seal pups from each location.
In addition to measurements of chemical concentra-
tions, various tissues were also evaluated microscopi-
calty for histopathc4ogical abnormalities. Finally, two
methods for determining the concentrations of PCBs
and DDE in blubber tissues were compared. Concen-
trations of PCBs, lead and silver were significantly
higher in the seals from Gertrude Island than those
from Smith Island. However, the concentrations of
PCBs in seal pups from both locations have declined
significantly since testing began in 1972.

Keywords: 'Water pollution detection, 'Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), *Seate(Mammals), •Chemical
analysis, 'Bioassay. Marine animals, Puget Sound.
Tissue culture, Concentration(Composition), Porychlo-
rinated biphenyts, DDE insecticide, Chlorine organic
compounds. Lead(Metals). Pathology, Data process-
ing, *Puget Sound Estuary Program, EPA region 10.
PC AOS/MF A01
Agency, Seattle. WA.
PB92-132786/REB
Environmental Protection
Region X
Dtoxki and Furan Concentration* hi Puget Sound
Crabs. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PTI Environmental Services. BeDevue, WA.
Sep 91.89p EPA/910/9-91 /040
Contract EPA-68-DB-0085
See also PB91-168369 and PB91-172833. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Seattle. WA.
Region X

Dtoxto and furan concentrations ware measured in
crabs collected from eleven areas of potential chemi-
cal contamination and one reference area in Puget
Sound in the spring of 1991. Whie recreattonalry har-
vestable Dungeness crabs were the target species,
red rock and graceful crabs were also analyzed be-
cause they were the only species which could be col-
lected in some areas. Both crab muscle and hepato-
pancreatic tissues were analyzed for the presence of
dbxins and furans. The results of these analyses were
evaluated using EPA's human health risk assessment
guidance. Whie otoms and furans were present in tow
concentrations in aD samples, it appears that only the
very heavy consumer of crab muscle and hepatopan-
creas would see a very sizeable increase in the risk of
developing cancer from these chemicals.

Keywords: 'Bioassay. 'Water pollution detection,
•Crabs, 'Pubic health, 'Dfoxins, 'Furans, 'Chemical
analysis, Conoentretion(Composi1ion), Chlorine organ-
ic compounds. Aquatic ecosystems. Food webs.
Tissue culture. Envronmental surveys, Puget Sound,
Risk assessment ToMCity, Exposure, Sarnpte prepara-
tion, Malignant neoplasms, Polychlorinated dbenzo-
oioxins, Polychlorinated dfcenzofurans, 'Puget Sound
Estuary Program, EPA region 10.

PB9M32794/REB PCA08/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X
Project Manager's GuMe to Requesting and Eval-
uattna Chemical Anatvea*. Puget Sound Estuary

prffmironmental Services, BeUevue,WA
Aug91,159p EPA/910/9-90/024
Contract EPA-68^38-0085
See also PB85-233S42, PB86-137304. PB91-133249
and PB91-168369. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Seattle, WA. Regnn X

The purpose of the manual is to help less-experienced
project managers from government agencies, industry,
and environmental groups request appropriate chemi-
cal analyses and make an informed evaRjation of the
analytical results. The manual, written for the non-
chemist walks the reader through defining analytical
objectives, planning for and ensuring quality assur-
ance, working with an analytical laboratory and evalu-
ating the data received from the lab. The report appen-
dfces include, among other things, example State-
ments of Work for laboratories andan example Quality
Assurance report

Keywords: 'Chemical analysis. 'Environmental sur-
veys, 'Environment management Management train-
ing. Guidelines. Water analysis, Gas analysis, Soi
analysis, Sample preparation. Quality control. Data
14 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
processing, Bioassay, Quality assurance, Sediments,
Hazardous materials. Waste management, Laborato-
ries, Requirements, 'Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132802/REB PC A02/MF A01
Land Manager's Guide to Water Quality Monitor-
Ing.
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X.
Nov91, 9p EPA/910/9-91/039
See also PB92-104520.

The guide is designed to introduce the land manager
to water quality monitoring and to illustrate how moni-
toring results can be used to improve management de-
cisions and practices. In a reader friendly format, the
guide: (1) defines water quality monitoring, (2) identi-
fies some of the benefits obtainable from monitoring
and evaluation, and (3) outlines the monitoring proc-
ess from plan conception through use of the final
report The guide promotes participation of the land
manager in an steps of the monitoring process, and
emphasizes the need to use the feedback loop proc-
ess to follow-up on monitoring results. This is a com-
panion document to the Environmental Protection
Agency's publication entitled •Monitoring Guidelines to
Evaluate Effects of Forestry Activities on Streams in
the Pacific Northwest and Alaska' (EPA/91 0/9-91-
001). The latter provides guidance for developing and
lementing monit
s technical staff.
001).
imple
er's te
menting monitoring projects to the land manag-
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric
ufacturtngP
Midwest Research Inst, Gary, NC.
I Atfpte Add Manufacturing Plants.
Catalysis, Cost analysis. Selective catalytic reduction,
Substitutes, Environmental effects, Energy consump-
tion. Thermal utilization, Emission factors, Perform-
ance evaluation, Nonselective catalytic reduction.
PB92-132836/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and
Renovation Inspection Procedures.
Keywords: 'Water quality management 'Land man-
agement 'Water pollution sampling, 'Guidelines, En-
vironmental monitoring, Management planning. Data
processing, Information transfer, Best technology.

P892-132810/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA Journal Holding* Report, 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Information Management and Services Div.
Oct91.267p* EPA/IMSD-91/010
See also report for 1990, PB91-131318.

The purpose of the report is to improve access to jour-
nal articles and to encourage resource sharing. The
approximately 3,600 titles and 12,000 holdings repre-
sent a wealth of data available from the libraries at
EPA Headquarters. Regions and Laboratories. All EPA
network Maries reported their journal holdings for in-
dusfon in the report The journals are fisted aTphabeti-
cafly by titie. After each titie the libraries that own the
journal are listed alphabetically by their OCLC code.
showing their holdings. A list of EPA libraries appears
on the first few pages, followed by a sample entry with
explanatory notes.

Keywords: 'Periodicals, 'Bibliographies. 'US EPA,
'Pollution, Listings, Environmental surveys, Environ-
mental health, Information transfer. Natural resources,
IJbrary collections.

PB92-132828/REB PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
D. W. Lazzo. Dec 91,126p EPA/450/3-91/026
Contract EPA-68-02-4379
See also PB83-118330, PB84-185206 and PB86-
144045. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.

The Alternative Control Techniques document de-
scribes available control techniques for reducing NOx
emission levels from nitric and adiptc acid manufactur-
ing plants. The document contains information on the
formation of NOx and uncontrolled NOx emissions
from nitric and acfiptc acid plants. The following NOx
control techniques for nitric acid plants are discussed:
extended absorption, nonselective catalytic reduction
(NSCR). and selective catalytic reduction (SCR). The
following NOx control techniques for adipfc acid plants
are discussed: extended absorption and thermal re-
duction. For each control technique, achievable con-
trolled NOx emission levels, capital and annual costs,
cost effectiveness, and environmental and energy im-
pacts are presented.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Chemical industry,
•Nitrogen oxides. Nitric acid, Adipic acid. Absorption,
>., Lowell, MA.
.Nov90.144pEPA/
Alliance Te
S.G. Piper, and N.I
340/1-90/007
Contract EPA-68-02-4465
See also PB-258 813, PB87-175568 and PB87-
119053. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.

The document provides EPA guidance on procedures
for conducting regulatory compliance inspections at
asbestos demolition and renovation worksites and
waste disposal facilities. Detailed information concern-
ing the following is included: (1) identification of asbes-
tos-containing materials, (2) safety procedures, (3)
ore-inspection activities, (4) facility inspection proce-
dures, (5) post-inspection activities, (6) landfill inspec-
tions and (7) bulk sampling and analysis. Inspection
checklists designed for facility inspection and landfill
inspections are appended. The material presented is a
summary of information and experience gained by
EPA through the inspection and case development ex-
periences of a nationwide representation of regulatory
staff responsible for enforcing the asbestos NESHAP.

Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution regulations, 'Waste
management 'Inspection, 'Air pollution standards,
Guidelines, Waste disposal. Earth fills, Materials han-
dling, Standards compliance, Protective equipment,
Remedial action, Procedures, Law enforcement Clean
Air Act Air pollution sampling. Air pollution detection.
Reid tests, Permits. 'Natural Emission Standard for
Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB92-132844/REB
Technical Quids
PCA10/MFA03
State II Vapor Recovery Sys-
tems for Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions
at Gasofee Dispensing Facfltttes. Volume 1. Chap-
ters. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Nov 91,217p EPA/450/3-91 /022A
See also PB-267 613 and Volume 2, PB92-132851.

The dean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990 re-
quire the installation of Stage II vapor recovery sys-
tems in many ozone nonattainment areas and direct
EPA to issue guidance as appropriate on the effective-
ness of Stage II systems. The document provides guid-
ance on the effectiveness of Stage II systems and
other Stage II technical information on emissions, con-
trols, costs, and program implementation. Stage II
vapor recovery on vehicle refueling is an effective con-
trol technology to reduce gasoline vapor emissions
that contain volatile organic compounds (VOC) and
hazardous air pollutants. Vehicle refueling emissions
consist of the gasoline vapors displaced from the auto-
rnobite tank by dispensed liquid gasoline. The Stage II
system collects these vapors at the vehicle fillpipe and
returns them to the underground storage tank.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Refueling, 'Volatile
organic compounds. Guidelines, Service stations. Per-
formance evaluation, Underground storage. Storage
tanks, Implementation. Cost analysis, Gasoline, Clean
Air Act, Emission factors, 'Vapor recovery systems.
PB92-132851/REB PC A20/MF A04
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Sys-
tems for Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions
at Gasoline Dispensing Faculties. Volume 2. Ap-
pendices. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Nov 91,474p EPA/450/3-91 /022B
See also Volume 1. PB92-132844.

The Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990 re-
quire the installation of Stage II vapor recovery sys-
tems in many ozone nonattainment areas and direct
EPA to issue guidance as appropriate on the effective-
ness of Stage II systems. The document provides guid-
ance on the effectiveness of Stage II systems and
other Stage II technical information on emissions, con-
trols, costs, and program implementation. Stage II
vapor recovery on vehicle refueling is an effective con-
trol technology to reduce gasoline vapor emissions
that contain volatile organic compounds (VOC) and
hazardous air pollutants. Vehicle refueling emissions
consist of the gasoline vapors displaced from the auto-
mobile tank by dispensed liquid gasoline. The Stage II
system collects these vapors at the vehicle fillpipe and
returns them to the underground storage tank.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Refueling, 'Service
stations, 'Storage tanks, 'Motor vehicles, Guidelines,
Underground storage, Gasoline, Performance evalua-
tion, volatile organic compounds, Pollution sources.
Cost analysis, Implementation, 'Vapor recovery sys-
tems.
PB92-132869/REB PC A07/MF A02
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodolo-
gies. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
E. S. Kimbrough. Jan 92,147p EPA/600/R-92/001
See also PB89-151427 and PB91 -228759.

The report provides an understanding of the estima-
tion rxoceo\ires that will be used by the national com-
portent of the Area and Mobile Source Subsystem
(AMS) to generate emissions estimates for area and
mobile source categories. General methodology and
assumptions are discussed as well as the original
source of algorithms, activity levels, and emission fac-
tors necessary to calculate emissions for each area
and mobile source in AMS. The report presents meth-
odologies for all identified sources not defined as point
sources. Area and mobile sources are divided into
seven major groups: stationary source fuel combus-
tion, mobile sources, industrial processes, solvent utili-
zation, solid waste disposal, natural sources, and mis-
cellaneous area sources. Historically, these method-
ologies have been referred to as the National Emis-
sions Data System (NEDS) methods and to some
extent were described in area source documentation
for the 1985 National Add Precipitation Assessment
Program (NAPAP) inventory; however, the NAPAP
documentation did not include certain initial data cal-
culations. These initial data calculations and source
data changes are included in the report

Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Emission factors, 'Pollution
sources, Stationary sources. Motor vehicles, Algo-
rithms, Industrial plants. Combustion, Organic sol-
vents. Waste disposal. Area and Mobile Source Sub-
system.
PB92-132877/REB PC A05/MF A01
Selection of Adduct-Formlng Chemicals for
Human Monitoring Studies.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Jul 91,84p EPA/600/8-91 /045
SeealsoPB90-151762.

The U.S. EPA, through its Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory-Las Vegas (EMSL-LV) and its
Health Effects Research Laboratory-Research Trian-
gle Park (HERL-RTP) has been exploring the feasibility
of using biological markers to monitor exposure to en-
vironmental chemicals. The participants began by
compiling a list of chemicals of known or suspected
health hazards and for which the potential for human
exposure exists. The chemicals on the master list were
then systematically evaluated for (1) the potential for
adduct-formation in vivo, (2) the availability of support-
ive adduct research data, (3) the kJentifiability of ex-
posed population(s), and (4) the level of genetic activi-
ty. After considering all the relevant data, the partici-
pants selected and prioritized for further study a small
group of chemicals considered to have the greatest
potential for use in pilot adduct-based, biological mon-
itoring studies in human populations.

Keywords: *DNA adducts, 'Toxicity, 'Environmental
pollutants, 'Carcinogens, Exposure, Biological mark-
ers, TatHes(Data), Environmental exposure pathways.
Jun 1992 15
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-1328S5/REB PC A06/MF A02
Roto of Cflmate hi Forest Monitoring and Assess-
ment A New England Example.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
E. J. Cooler. S. K. LeOuc, L Truppi, and D. R. Block.
Nov 91, 121p EPA/600/3-91/074
SeeateoPB89-151526.

The development of cfimatotogicaJ information prod-
ucts to support ecological data collection and analysis
is described. The scope of research is narrowed to
issues of drect interest to the joint U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program and U.S. Department of Agriculture
Forest Service New England Forest Health Monitoring
program. Characteristics of cKmatoknical persistence
ancl recurrence that are especially critical to New Eng-
land forest health and productivity are identified.
These include physical dteturbance events (tornadoes,
high winds and wet snowfall), drought growing degree
days and late spring freezes. CKmatougical data are
assembled and presentations developed based on the
analysis issue to be addressed: background (status
and persistence); most recent decade (short-term
trends, modoing and predtetion); and near-term im-
pacts (most recent sampling year). A Geographic In-
formation Syst
System is used for presentation, data man-
agement and analysis. Major research findings focus
on the apoBcatton of climate data and products to
operational ecological monitoring and analysis situa-
tions. Possfcte future activities are identified in the
areas of new dmatotooies, program design, database
acquisition or development and appBed research. AH
these efforts would result in significant contributions to
the development of a more coherent theory of natural
dMutaance and ecosystem response.

Keywords: 'CSmatotogy. 'Forests. •Environmental
monitoring. * Ecosystems. New England, Weather, En-
vironmental effects. Maps, Seasonal variations,
Annual variations. Geographic information systems,
Casestudtes.
PB92-132n(Biotogy), Car-
cinogenicity tests. Mutagenitity tests, Teratogens,
Water pollution effects(Animate). Chemical analysis.
Laboratory animals.
PB92-135433/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory Antimony.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.CanmApr91,25p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water has
issued its report on the metal antimony, included are
the compounds potassium antimony tartrate, sodium
antimony tartrate, and sodum antimony
bis(pyro(atechol)-dteutfate. It provides information on
the health effects, analytical methodology, and treat-
ment technology that would be useful in dealing with
the contamination of drinking water. Health Advisories
(HAs) describe nonregulatory concentrations of drink-
ing water contaminants at which adverse health ef-
fects would not be anticipated to occur over specific
exposure durations. HAs serve as informal technical
guidance to assist Federal. State, and local officiate re-
sponstote for protecting public health when emergency
spite or contamination situations occur. They are not
legally enforceable Federal Standards and are subject
to change as new information becomes available.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effectsfHumans), 'Toxicology, 'Antimony, 'Anti-
mony compounds, Alloys, Environmental effects,
Pharrnacokinetics, Health hazards, Water pollution
effects(Animals). Metabolism, Public health.
Ingestion(Biology), Carcinogenicity tests, Mutagenicity
tests, Teratogens, Chemical analysis. Potassium anti-
mony tartrate, Sodium antimony tartrate, Sodium anti-
mony bis(pyrocatechol)-disulfate, CAS 7440-36-0,
CAS 2800-74-5.
PB92-135441/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.Cantilli.Apr91,25p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water, has
issued its report on beryllium: included are the com-
pounds beryllium carbonate, beryllium phosphate, ber-
ylliumchloride, beryllium oxide, and beryllium sulfate. It
provides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State.
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, 'Beryllium, 'Be-
ryllium compounds. Beryllium sulfates. Environmental
effects. Pharrnacokinetics. Health hazards. Water pol-
lution effects(Animate). Beryllium oxides. Beryllium
carbonates, Beryllium chlorides. Metabolism. Public
health. IngestiorXBfotogy). Carcinogenicity tests, Muta-
genicity tests. Teratogens, Chemical analysis, Berylli-
um phosphates, CAS 7440-41-7, CAS 7787-47-5. CAS
13510-49-1. CAS 1304-56-9.
PB92-135458/REB PCA03/MFA01
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory for Boron.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.Cantilli.Apr91.26p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water, has
issued its report on the element boron: included are
the compounds boric acid and borax(sodwm tetrabor-
ate). It provides information on the health effects, ana-
lytical methodology, and treatment technology that
would be useful in dealing with the contamination of
drinking water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe non-
regulatory concentrations of drinking water contami-
nants at which adverse health effects would not be an-
tkapated to occur over specific exposure durations.
HAs serve as informal technical guidance to assist
Federal, State, and local officials responsible for pro-
tecting public health when emergency spills or con-
tamination situations occur. They are not legally en-
forceable Federal Standards and are subject to
change as new information becomes available.

Keywords: *Potable water, 'Water quality. 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans). 'Toxicology. 'Boron, 'Boron
compounds. Environmental effects, Pharrnacokine-
tics, Health hazards. Water pollution effects(Animals),
Boric acid. Borax. Metabolism, Laboratory animals.
Public health, Ingestion(Biology). Carcinogenicity
tests, Mutagencity tests. Teratogens. Chemical analy-
sis, CAS 7440-12-8. CAS 10043-35-3. CAS 1303-96-4.

PB92-135466/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for CMorpyrifos.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.CantilllApr91,31p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water, has
issued its report on the insecticide Chtorpyrifos. It pro-
vides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
16 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Health hazards,
Pharmacokinetics. Farm crops. Insecticides, Chlorine
organic compounds. Environmental effects, Metabo-
lism, Water pollution effects(Animals), Laboratory ani-
mals. Teratogens, Mutagenicity tests, Carcinogenicity
tests, Public health, Ingestion(Biology), Chemical anal-
ysis, 'CMorpyrifos, Phosphorothtoic acid/diethyl-
((Irichtoro-pyridyO-ester), CAS 2921 -88-2.
PB92-135474/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.Cantilli.Apr91,19p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water has
issued its report on the chemical isophorone. It pro-
vides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Environmental
effects, Pharmacokinetics, Oxygen organic com-
pounds, Organic solvents, Health hazards, Metabo-
lism, lngestion(Biok)gy), Public health, Carcinogenicity
tests, Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Chemical analysis, Laboratory ani-
mals, 'Isophorone, Cydohexenone/trimethyl, CAS 78-
59-1.
PB92-135482/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Malathion.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.CantJNi.Apr91,23p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water has
issued its report on the insecticide Malathion. It pro-
vides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Malathion, 'Toxicology. In-
secticides, Phosphorus organic compounds, Environ-
mental effects, Pharmacokinetics, Chemical analysis,
Health hazards. Metabolism, Public health,
lngestion(Biology), Carcinogenicity tests, Mutagenicity
tests, Teratogens, Water pollution effects(Animals),
CAS 121-75-iT
PB92-135490/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory for p-Nitrophenol.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.Cantilli.Apr91.24p
The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water has
issued its report on the chemical nitrophenol. It pro-
vides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Nitrophenol, 'Potable water, 'Water qual-
ity, 'Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology,
Aromatics, Environmental effects, Pharmacokinetics,
Health hazards, Water pollution effects(Animals), Ter-
atogens, Mutagenicity tests, Carcinogenicity tests,
Ingestion(Biology), Chemical analysis. Public health,
Metabolism, CAS 100-02-7.
PB92-135508/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Phenol
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.CantJlli.Apr91,26p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water, has
issued its report on the chemical phenol. It provides in-
formation on the health effects, analytical methodolo-
gy, and treatment technology that would be useful in
dealing with the contamination of drinking water.
Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory con-
centrations of drinking water contaminants at which
adverse health effects would not be anticipated to
occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve as
informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water. 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, 'Phenol, Envi-
ronmental effects, Pharmacokinetics, Health hazards,
Metabolism, Public health, Chemical analysis, Aromat-
ics, Ingestion(Biology), Carcinogenicity tests, Mutage-
nicity tests, Teratogens. Water pollution
effects(Animals), CAS 108-95-2.
PB92-135516/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Silver.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.CantJlli.Apr91,28p

The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water has
issued its report on the metal silver. It provides infor-
mation on the health effects, analytical methodology,
and treatment technology that would be useful in deal-
ing with the contamination of drinking water. Health
Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory concentra-
tions of drinking water contaminants at which adverse
health effects would not be anticipated to occur over
specific exposure durations. HAs serve as informal
technical guidance to assist Federal, State, and local
officials responsible for protecting public health when
emergency spills or contamination situations occur.
They are not legally enforceable Federal Standards
and are subject to change as new information be-
comes available.

Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water quality, 'Water pol-
lution effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, 'Silver, Environ-
mental effects, Metals, Pharmacokinetics, Health haz-
ards, Metabolism, Public health, Ingestion(Biology),
Carcinogenicity tests, Mutagenicity tests, Teratogens,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Chemical analysis,
CAS 7440-22-4.
PB92-135524/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Thallium.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
R.Cantilli.Apr91.28p
The Health Advisory Program, sponsored by the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency's Office of Water, has
issued its report on the metal thallium: included are the
compounds thallium chloride and thallium sulfate. It
provides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology, and treatment technology that would be
useful in dealing with the contamination of drinking
water. Health Advisories (HAs) describe nonregulatory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. HAs serve
as informal technical guidance to assist Federal, State,
and local officials responsible for protecting public
health when emergency spills or contamination situa-
tions occur. They are not legally enforceable Federal
Standards and are subject to change as new informa-
tion becomes available.

Keywords: 'Thallium, 'Thallium compounds, 'Potable
water, 'Water quality, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans), 'Toxicology, Thallium chlorides,
Thallium sutfates, Environmental effects, Pharmaco-
kinetics, Health hazards, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Metals, Teratogens, Mutagenicity
tests, Carcinogenicity tests, Ingestion(Biologv), Chemi-
cal analysis. Public health, Metabolism, CAS 7440-28-
0, CAS 7791 -12-0, CAS 7446-18-6.
PB92-135904/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO).
User's Manual (for Use with Version 1.0, January-
September, 1990).
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
S. Moore. Oct 91,71 p EPA/SW/DK-92/025A
Contract EPA-68-C8-001
For system on magnetic tape see, PB92-501212.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.

The document is a user's manual for Version 1.0 of
EPA's Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO),
and was prepared to assist permit engineers in review-
ing applications for control of air toxics by calculating
the capital and annual costs for six volatile organic
compound (VOC) and three paniculate control de-
vices, including selected engineering parameters,
which may be used to help pinpoint errors in the engi-
neering design. Calculations used by the program
mirror those presented in the revised EPA handbook.
Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Toxics. A sec-
ondary purpose of HAP-PRO is to generate lists of all
facilities containing a specified pollutant in their emis-
sion streams or a specified type of emission stream
(organic or inorganic vapors and particulates). HAP-
PRO's features include context-sensitive help to assist
in data input, a windowed environment to provide a ref-
erential trail of the user's actions, lookup tables con-
taining the characteristics of many common pollutants,
and the ability to select air toxics either from an alpha-
betical list or by SIC category. HAP-PRO runs on all
IBM compatible personal computers and requires an
MS-DOS Version 3.1 or greater, a hard disk with at
least 1 megabyte free, and 512 K free minimum RAM.

Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs), 'Air
pollution control equipment, 'Toxic substances, 'Cost
analysis, Mathematical models, Documentation, Vola-
tile organic compounds, Particles, Listings, Standard
industrial classification, Capitalized costs, Design crite-
ria, Performance evaluation, 'Hazardous Air Pollutant
Program.
PB92-136183/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of Sampling Alternatives for Bloaero-
sols. Phase 2: Viable Microorganism Sampling Ef-
ficiency.
National Inst for Occupational Safety and Health, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Engineering Control Technology Branch.
P. A. Jensen, G. N. Daws, and W. F. Todd. Oct 91,
119pCT-160-08
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

A study was undertaken of the relative sampling effi-
ciencies of eight bioaerosol samplers. Each was indi-
vidually challenged with a bioaerosol of either Bacillus-
subtilis or Escherichia-coli. The samplers were evalu-
ated under controlled conditions in a horizontal bioaer-
Jun 1992 17
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
osoi chamber. During each run simultaneous samples
were collected with a reference Ace Glass All Glass
jmpjnger JO (AGI-30) to verify the concentration of
in the chamber from run to run and
y. The collection efficiency of the evaluated
Adl-30 relative to the reference AGI-30 was 100%.
The Andersen Six Stage Viable Particle Sizing Sampler
(6-STG) over sampled the reference AGI-30 by about
7%. However, the Andersen Two Stage samplers un-
ctersampled the reference AGI-30 by 8%, 11%, and
32%, respectively. The relative collection efficiencies
of the Gefrnan 47mm Membrane fiRer, PBI Surface Air
System and Btotest Renter Centrifugal Sampler were
less than1% for E-coi. The low relative efficiency of
the Membrane Fiter with E-coi was probably due to
desiccation of the organism. The Surface Air System
and the Renter Centrifugal Sampler were not efficient
coBedors of smal particles. The relative efficiency of
the Membrane rater with B-subtXs was sxritar to that
of the reference AGI-30. For aerosols of free bacteria.
the Andersen Six Stage impactor, the Ace Glass AGI-
30, and the Andersen One Stage impactor gave com-
parable results.

Keywords: 'Air samplers, 'Biological aerosols, 'Per-
formance evaluation, Industntt hygiene. Bacteria, Bio-
technology, Air pokitton monitoring. Indoor air poDu-
M-.- t at^Llnn, In ..In
tion, LaDoratory tesis.
PM2-1367K/REB PC A03/MF A01
Oeen Air Art Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Ef-
Keywords: *Air pollution monitoring. 'Woodbuming
appliances, 'Mobile pollutant sources, 'Air quality, Or-
ganic compounds. Motor vehicles. Residential build-
ings. Exhaust emissions. Combustion products, Fines,
parcHes, Potassium, Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monox-
ide. Spatial distribution. Temporal distribution.
ConcenfratiorKComposmon), Idaho, Winter, Heating
systems. Lead, 'Boise(ldaho).
PB92-136811/REB PC A04/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wet-
lands In Western Washington and Evaluate Meth-
Envbonmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air dually Planninaand Standards.
F. Bunyard, and A. Siwk. Nov 91,34p EPA/450/2-91 /
008
See also PB90-169954.

The document provides guidance on achieving at
lowercost thecomplancemiestories for reductions of
ozone precursor emissions to attain and maintain the
national ambient ttr qualty standard (NAAQS) for
ozone. The report dlscmtoB the fundamentals of cost-
effectiveness, the rote of cost-effectiveness in State
implementation plans, a number of Important consider-
ations for cost-effectiveness analysis such as rule ef-
fectiveness, rule penetration, and multiple pollutant ac-
counting, and appications of cost-effectiveness analy-

KeywordK •Ozone. 'Air poftition control, 'Cost effec-
tiveness. Manuals, Standards, Operating costs. Air
poMution ooiitioi equ^xnent, Cost estimates, MathB-
mafical models, Cost reduction. State government,
Sites, TaUesfData), 'dean Air Act Section 183(D).
PB«t-ia»>03/reB PC A04/MF A01

Air Shed: A Comprehensive Held Study Report
lor the US. EPA Office of Ah- Qualty Planning and
for 1986-87.
rotection Agency. Research Triangle
Envfconmenlal
Park, NC.
V. R. Htahsffltti, R. B. Zwokfinger, C. W. Lewis, R. K.
Stevens, and I- D. Ctaxton. Dec 91.65p EPA/600/R-
82/011
See atoo PB90-130444. PB80-182066, and PB-295
485.

A large-scale ambient monitoring program was con-
ducted InBotoe, Idaho, during the 1966-1987 winter
hoeJIng season to evaluate the impact of residential
wood combustion (RWC) and automotive emissions
on the local airshed Consecutive 12-h particle, organ-
ic, and gaseous samples were collected at three pri-
mary samping sites and four auxBary sites to assess
the fnaflnfluds of RWC and moblo source emissions
... _.
I IIMIIIH. fine particle potassium, and fine particle
organic CM icenlrauoos were otovatod during nighttime
pertods at al the samping sites ideating that RWC
emissions wore the pivnary local source. Fine particle
coiiceiitaHons exceeded 100 iifaograms/cu m
during four WMIUM nighttime samping periods when
RWC emissions were increased, with the highest fine
particle concentrations (126.7 mkaograms/cu m) ob-
served during a woodny nighttime period. Increased
coarse perticte, fine perticte lead, CO. and NOx con-
centrations were observed during weekday and day-
time periods, Mfcating the presence of mobte source
emissions. An overview of the design and conduct of
the mcrttoring program as wet as descriptive summa-
ries of Ihe key findkigs are presented.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
J. C. Sifneos, D. L Frostholm. M. E Kerrtula, M. Rylko,
and K. Kunz. Jan 92,55p EPA/600/R-92/013
Contract EPA-6B-C8-0006
See also PB89-143028. Prepared in cooperation with
Corps of Engineers, Seattle. WA. Seattle District
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.

Nine created wetlands were paired with nine natural
wetlands and compared for species composition, spe-
cies diversity, wetland function and other site charac-
teristics. Results from comparison of species composi-
tion and species Diversity indicated that some differ-
ences existed between the created and natural sites.
However, because differences also existed in the data
collected from different teams samping the same site.
A comparison of species composition also found some
similarities with respect to the native/introduced and
indfcator status of the species found at the created
and natural sites.

Keywords: 'Vegetation. 'Salt marshes. 'Swamps.
•Washington(State). Sampling. Comparison,
PlarrtsfBotany). Species drvershy, Site surveys, Indtea-
tor species. Classifying, 'Natural Wetlands. 'Artificial
wetlands. Clean Water Act
PB92-136829/REB PC A14/MF A03
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooptonfcton Sam-
pies Ceflected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake

Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia, PA.
A. J. Tessier, and R. J. Horwitz. Jan 92.303p REPT-
88-18, EPA/600/R-92/012
See also PB87-110383 and PB86-232584. Sponsored
by CorvaUis Environmental Research Lab., OR.

Samples from 146 lakes in the northeastern United
States, collected during Phase II of the Eastern Lake
Survey (ELS-II) were analyzed for abundance of each
species and each size class of zooplankton. The com-
position of zooplankton assemblages (not abundance)
exNbrted dear relationships with physical and chemi-
cal features of the lakes. Assemblage structure was
examined at various levels: diversity, major genera,
and individual species. Genera and species level iden-
tifications revealed the clearest relationships to water
chemistry, although significant relational patterns were
discerned using only major taxonomic groups or size
structure information. Significant regional influences
(btogeographic patterns) were also observed at vari-
ous levels of organization (major taxonomic groups,
genera, spectes, and diversity). These results flfastrate
the utsty of studying zooplankton assemblages as
sensitive indicators of water chemistry. The report
makes recommendations for improving methods of re-
lating zooplankton species to environmental factors.

Keywords: 'Zooplankton, 'Biological indicators,
•Water pollution effects. 'Lakes. 'Water chemistry,
Aquatic ecosystems. Biological communities. Acidifi-
cation, Species Diversity. Surface waters, Regional
analysis, Environmental effects, GraphsfCharts), Sam-
pling. 'Northeast RegtorKUrited States).
PB92-136837/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Indoor Air PoButants from Household Product
Sources: Protect Report.
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
T. M. Sack, and D. H. Steete. Sap 91,157p EPA/600/
4-91/025
Contract EPA-68-02-4252
See also PB88-100060 and PB88-132899. Sponsored
by Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las
Vegas. NV.

A Gas Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry (GS/MS)
data base obtained dunng the analysis of 1,159 house-
hold products for six common chlorocarbon solvents
has been reanalyzed for the presence and concentra-
tion of 25 additional chemicals. Using computerized
GS/MS software. 1.043 of the original GC/MS data
files were recovered and analyzed for the presence of
the additional chemicals. Of the 25 additional chemi-
cals, those found most frequently in the household
products include acetone (315 products), 2-butanone
(200 products), rnethyfcyctohexane (150 products), tol-
uene (488 products), etnylbenzene (157 products), m-
xytene (101 products, and o.p-xytene (93 products). A
total of 63.6% of the products analyzed in the study
contained one or more of the 25 additional anatytes at
concentrations greater than or equal to 0.1% by
weight The quantitative information presented in the
report is also available on diskette in a spreadsheet
format

Keywords: 'Households, 'Solvents, 'Chromatogra-
phic analysis. Chlorine compounds, Chtorohydrocar-
bons. Acetone, Methyl ethyl ketone, Toluene, Ethyl
benzene, Xytene, Concentration(Composition),
TaUestData), Cleaning agents. Paints. Lubricants,
Tables(Data), 'Indoor air pollution. Diskette.
PB92-136845/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Ozone on Crops. Book chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
9 Dec 91.48p EPA/600/A-92/001
Pub. in U.S. Environmental Protection Agency,
QAQPS, on Tropospheric Ozone. p1-48. 9 Dec 91.
See also PB84-177989. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., CorvalBs,
OR.

Ambient O3 produces significant impacts to crops
across the United States. Field studies have moved
from characterization of O3 foliar injury symptoms to
quantification of yield losses using open-top chambers
in order to develop O3 exposure-yield loss functions.
These loss functions, in conjunction with ambient O3
exposure and crop distribution data, have been used
to predtet a current 14% yield loss (for the years 1982-
1987) for major U. S. crops. Yield losses would still
occur even H an U.S. sites would attain the current sec-
ondary National Ambient Air Quality Standards. It is
apparent therefore, that the form and level of the cur-
rent standard is rot protective of crop productkxi.

Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution, 'Farm crops,
•United States, Field tests. Yield, Losses, Exposure,
Injuries. Leaves(Botany). Mathematical prediction. Ne-
crosis, Plant growth, Standards, Soybean plants,
Wheat plants, *Air pollution effects(Plants). Open top
chambers, Air quality act
PB92-136852/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laborato-
ry and Full-Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage
Sludge. Journal article.
Dayton Univ.. OH. Research Inst
D. A. They. R. C. Striebteh. B. DeUinger, and H. E.
Bostan. c1991.21 p EPA/600/J-92/001
Contract EPA-68-03-3346
Pub. in Hazardous Wastes and Hazardous Materials.
v8 n3 p201-218 1991. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

Samples of sewage sludge burned at one flukfized-bed
and three rnultipie-heartn incinerators were subjected
to laboratory flow reactor thermal decomposition test-
ing under both pyrorytic and oxidative atmospheres.
The laboratory test results indicated that bfomass de-
composition products, not toxic industrial contami-
nants, comprised the majority of the emissions. Ben-
zene, toluene, ethytbenzene, acrytonitrile, and acetora-
trite were consistently the most environmentally signifi-
cant products of thermal exposure. Comparison of the
results from in the study with those obtained in the field
was complicated by an apparent loss of volatile chtoro-
carbons from the sludge samples received for labora-
tory testing. However, quantitative comparison of
emission factors derived from lab and field results for
18 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
those compounds observed in both studies showed
excellent correlation for the pyrolysis testing.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge. "Sludge disposal. 'Air
pollution sampling, 'Incineration, 'Organic com-
pounds, Comparison. Experimental design, Field tests.
Pyrolysis, Combustion products, Waste disposal. Bio-
mass, Decomposition, Combustion efficiency. Ben-
zene, Toluene, Acrytonitriles, Ethyl benzene, Reprints.
PB9M36860/REB PCA03/MFA01
Observation* on Studies Useful to Asbestos Op-
erations and Management Activities. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
R. C. Wilmoth, T. J. Powers, and J. R. Miltette. c1991,
14p EPA/600/J-92/002
Pub. in Microscope, v39 p299-313 1991. See also
PB88-185640. Prepared in cooperation with Vander
Wood and Associates, Inc., Norcross. GA.

Asbestos-containing materials found in buildings may
release asbestos fibers into the air. Some of these
fibers will eventually settle and attach to room surfaces
(wads, furnishings, equipment, floors, and carpet) as
part of normal oust Activities Bke dusting, sweeping
and vacuuming are likely to re-entrain the dust causing
exposure to airborne asbestos. The paper dtecusses
data that are largely observational in nature, but are fl-
lustrative of general trends of interest to those individ-
uals dealing with the day-to-day problems of asbestos
kibuMngs.

Keywords: •Asbestos. 'Buildings, 'Air pollution,
Rbers, Construction materials. Settling, Walls, Floors,
Equipment Releasing, Dust, Cleaning, Exposure, En-
WiHUlKXltS.
PM2-13M78/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the SoUdltech
SITE Technology. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
W. E Grube. C1990,9p EPA/600/J-92/003
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v40 n3 p310-3161990. See also PB91-129817.

The SoRdrtech technology demonstration was con-
ducted at the Imperial Oil Company/Champion Chemi-
cals Superfund Site in Monmouth County, New Jersey.
Contamination at the site includes PCBs, lead (with
various other metals) and oil and grease. The process
mixes the waste material with proprietary additives,
pozzoJanic materials, and water, in a batch mixer.
Technical criteria used to evaluate its effectiveness in-
clude (1) short-term extraction and engineering tests;
(2) long-term extraction and and leaching tests; (3) pe-
trographic examination; and (4) structural integrity ob-
servations. Three different waste types-contaminated
soD, waste filter cake material and oily studge-and a
sand blank were treated. Neither PCBs nor volatile or-
ganic compounds were detected in the extracts of
treated wastes. Significantly reduced amounts of
metals were detected in the extracts of treated wastes
compared to untreated.

Keywords: 'Chemical stabilization, 'Sofiolfication,
•Waste dteposal. 'Waste treatment, LeadQUtotal), Mix-
tures, OBs, Chlorine organic compounds, Biphenyl. Ad-
drtives. Extraction, Tests, Performance evaluation.
Sols, Removal, Sampling, Leaching. •Superfund, Re-
medal action, *Monmouth(New Jersey), Potychlorinat-
ed biphenyb. Soliditech process.
PB92-136886/REB PC A02/MF A01
Prevention of Waterbome Cholera In the United
States. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. Craun, D. Swerdlow, R. Tauxe, R. Clark, and K. Fox.
C1992.8p EPA/600/J-92/004
Pub. in JnL of Air and Waste Management Association,
v83n11 p40-45Nov91. See also PB91-137307.

Since the outbreak of cholrea in Peru in January 1991,
the dteease has spread to other Latin-American coun-
tries and on several occasions has been imported into
the United States. In order to assess the risk of trans-
mission of cholera by water in the United States, an ad
hoc committee from the Centers for Disease Control
) and the US Environmental Protection Agency
PA) prepared a report (on which this article is
1 on the etiology of cholera, the history of out-
breaks, symptoms and treatment, transmission and
survival, analysis of clinical and water specimens, and
prevention of epidemics through water treatment and
monitoring. The report also describes the steps that
have been taken by CDC and USEPA in South Amer-
ica and recommends future action.

Keywords: 'Cholera, 'Microorganism control(Water),
•Public health, 'Water treatment 'United Slates. His-
tory, Disease outbreaks, Peru, Epidemiology, Disease
vectors. Water analysis, Monitoring, Water quality,
•Waterbome diseases, Vibrio cholera bfotype El tor.
Drinking water.
PB92-136894/REB PC A02/MF A01
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engi-
neering Perspective. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, IMC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
W. J. Rhodes. cDec 91, 8p EPA/600/J-92/005
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v41 n12 p1579-1584 Dec 91. See also PB90-112574.

The paper Discusses stratospheric ozone protection
from an EPA engineering perspective. Chlorine re-
leased in the atmosphere is a major factor in depleting
the stratospheric <
) protective layer in the atmos-
phere. The Montreal Protocol as amended in 1990 and
the dean Air Act Amendments of 1990 address the
limits and schedules to be placed on chlorine- and bro-
mine-containing chemicals. The status of technology
solutions to tiie problem for chtorofluorocarbons,
hatons, methytehkxoform, and carbon tetrachkxide in
the major use areas of refrigeration, foam, aerosols,
fire protection, and solvents is discussed. Included are
cooperative efforts involving academia, industry, the
U.S. Government, and nations who are contributing to
the success that is being achieved.

Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Stratosphere, 'Air pollution
abatement. Protection, Chlorine organic compounds.
Carbon tetrachloride, Chkxohydrocarbons, Chloro-
form, Bromine, Solvents, Foam, Aerosols, Refriger-
ants, Rre protection. Industries, Regulations, Coop-
eration, US government. Foreign countries, Clean Air
Act Amendments of 1990, Chtorofluorocarbons, Mon-
treal Protocol of 1990. Recycling.
PB92-136902/REB PCA03/MFA01
Air Force Office of Scientific Research. Boiling AFB,
DC.
Pnysfotoglcaay Based ToxfcoMnetJc Model for the
Uptake and Disposition of Waterbome Organic
Chemicals In Fteh. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J.W. Nichols, J.M.McKim,M.E. Andersen, M.L
Gargas, and H. J. Ctewell. c1990,17p EPA/600/J-92/
006
Grant AFOSR-ISSA-89-0060
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology 106,
P433-4471990. Prepared in cooperation with Harry G.
Armstrong Aerospace Medical Research Lab., Wright-
Patterson AFB. OH. Sponsored by Air Force Office of
Scientific Research. Boiling AFB, DC.

A physiologically based toxfcokinetic model was devel-
oped'to predkrt the uptake and disposition of water-
borne organic chemicals in fish. The model consists of
a set of mass-balance differential equations which de-
scribe the time course of chemical concentration
within each of five tissue compartments: liver, kidney,
fat, and richly perfused and poorly perfused tissue.
Model compartmentafization and blood perfusion rela-
tionships were designed to reflect the physiology of
fishes. Chemical uptake and elimination at the gills
were modeled as countercurrent exchange processes,
limited by the chemical capacity of blood and water
flows. The model was evaluated by exposing rainbow
trout (Oncorhynchus rnykiss) to pentachloroethane
(PCE) in water in fish respirometer-metabolism cham-
bers. Exposure to 1500, 150, or 15 microgram PCE/
Rter for 48 hr resulted in corresponding changes in the
magnitude of blood concentrations without any
change in uptake kinetics. The extraction efficiency for
the chemical from water decreased throughout each
exposure, declining from 65 to 20% in 48 hr. Extraction
efficiency was dose to 0% in fish exposed to PCE to
near steady state (264 hr), suggesting that very little
PCE was eliminated by metabolism or other extrabran-
chial routes. Parameterized for trout with physiological
information from the literature and chemical partition-
ing estimates obtained in vitro, the model accurately
predicted the accumulation of PCE in blood and tis-
sues, and its extraction from inspired water. These re-
sults demonstrate the potential utility of the model for
use in aquatic toxicology and environmental risk as-
sessment (Copyright (c) 1990 by Academic Press,
Inc.)

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Phar-
macokinetics, 'Trout, 'Toxicity, Perfusion, Hemodyna-
mics, Body weight Biological models, Reprints, •Pen-
tachloroethane, Tissue distribution, Respiratory func-
tion tests, Oncorhynchus mykiss.
PB92-136910/REB PC A03/MF A01
Consideration of Pharmacoklnetlcs and Temporal
Sensitivity for Hydroxyurea In Relation to Terato-
genlc Potential Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
R. P. Bellies, N.G.Makris, and W.J. Scott, d 991,12p
EPA/600/J-92/007, OHEA-C-429
Pub. in Jnl. of the American College of Toxicology, v10
n2 p269-277 1991. Prepared in cooperation with Chil-
dren's Hospital Research Foundation, Cincinnati, OH.,
and NGM Consulting. Falls Church, VA.

A compartmental pharmacokinetic-mathematical
model for the time-dependent distribution of hydrox-
yurea (HU) in both the maternal plasma and embryonic
fluids of pregnant rats and rhesus monkeys was devel-
oped. Across species scaling was based on maternal
plasma clearance rates and compartmental sizes as a
percent of the body weight of the dam. Mathematical
optimization provided the compartmental transfer
rates. The estimated maternal and embryonic concen-
trations of HU correlated well with the experimental
pharmacokinetic data regarding both time and quantity
for both the rat and the monkey. When the biological
effective dose was considered to be the embryonic HU
concentration over time (AUC), the dose to the individ-
ual embryos was higher in the monkeys (392 mg HU
hr/L/day) than in the rats (69 mg HU hr/L/day) at an
applied dose of 100 mg HU/kg administered to the
dams. The effect of repeated doses as compared with
a single dose given only on one day of gestation was
examined in the rat A human embryo dose of 69 mg
HU hr/L/day was estimated to result from an i.v. dose
of 10 mg/kg to the mother. This concentration pro-
duced no effect in the rat An i.v. dose of 50 mg HU/
mg was estimated to result in a human embryo dose of
353 mg HU hr/L/day which approaches a Rhesus
monkey embryo dose that produced adverse effects in
all embryos.

Keywords: 'Hydroxyurea, 'Pharmacokinetfcs, 'Tera-
togenfc compounds, 'Antineoplastic agents, Monkeys,
Embryo, Mathematical models, Humans, Rats, Dose-
response relationships, Reprints.
PB92-136928/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Chemical Resistance of GeosynthetJc Materials.
Journal article.
Southwest Texas State Univ., San Marcos. Dept of
Chemistry.
P. E. Casskty. M. Mores, D. J. Kerwick, D. J. Koeck,
and K. L Verschoor. c1991.39p EPA/600/J-92/008
Grant EPA-R-815495
Pub. in Geotextiles and Geomembranes, v11 p61-98
1992. Prepared in cooperation with TRI/lntemational,
Inc., Austin, TX. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing LaST

In the technical society, environmental safety through
controlled technological advances has become in-
creasingly more important As a result the need to
study the long-term durability and resistance of gee-
synthetics in contact with hazardous waste has been
evident for some time. For this purpose, a study to de-
velop a technological base for geotextiles, geonets
and pipes used in containment facilities was undertak-
en. Information gathered from literature government
agencies, academic institutions and industry provided
the necessary background for assessment Geosynth-
etic materials, exposure media, mechanical and chem-
ical test methods are reviewed. (Copyright (c) 1991 B-
sevier Science Publishers.)

Keywords: 'Waste management 'Environmental pro-
tection, 'Chemical resistance, 'Hazardous materials,
Performance standards, Long term effects, Technolo-
gy utilization, Exposure, Chemical tests. Linings, Me-
Jun 1992 19
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
chanted tests. Information transfer. Molecular struc-
ture. Polymers, Reprints, 'Geosyrrthetic materials.
PB92-136996/REB PCA02/MFA01
Demonstration of Mtorofltntlon Technology.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OR Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. F. Martin. K. Topudurfi, and S. LabunskL d 991, 7p
EPA/600/J-92/009
Pub, ki JnL of Air and Waste Management, vl 2 p1653-
1657 Dec 91. See also PB92-119023. Prepared in co-
operalion with PRC Environmental Management, Inc.,
Chicago. IL
TheU.S.Envin
ntal Protectio
Agency, under the
Evaluation (SITE)
Supartund Innovatiw Technology EvaJut
program in cooperabon with E.L DuPont de Nemours
and Company, Inc. (DuPont) and the Oberin Rrter
Company (Oberin), undertook a field demonstration
project to evaluate mfcrofiHrafon technology for re-
moval of zinc and suspended soids from wastewater.
The mkaoHUaliuii system utized DuPonf s Tyvek T-
^ttn ..in,,il ........ BHju „. ijijTi. b* ntiaA I* __ "•.[ n __
wj mernDrane mer fnena n conjunction wnn me
Oberin automate pressure Ster. The project was un-
Paknerton Zinc Superfund site in April,
dertaken at the
199a Analysis o( the t
ated Strata indicated that the
system removed precipitated zinc and other suspend-
ed sofcte at an efficiency greater than 99.9 percent
(Copyright (c) 1991-Air and Waste Management As-
sociation.)

Keywords: •Water pofcitton control. •Superfund.
•Wat* treatment. 'Liquid wastes. •Land pollution
control. Hazardous materials. Ground water, Mem-
branes, Performance evaluation. Design criteria, Tech-
utJhafion. Total suspended parfcUates, Zinc.
Hon Treatment System.
PMMMM4/REB
HoMhMSIiidtoafor
Protect* Jounvi vtido.
Environmental ReseaTd
PCA02/MFA01
Planning; The Green Bay

iLab.-Dukith.MN.
J. L Martin. W. L Richardson, and S. C. McCutcheon.
cJun91.10p EPA/600/J-92/010
Pub. to Water Resources BuMin. Paper No. 89025,
v27 rfl P429-439 Jun 92. See also PB90-134370. Pre-
pered kt cooperation with ASdCorp., Athens. GA.
Amajo
ntamtaanli
mstnunts. Physical/
were appfed using
nttoring and modeing study is
underway for Green Bay, Lake Michigan. Monitoring
proq'aiiB in support of contaminant rnodeing of large
waterbodfes. such as for Green Bay. are expensive
and their extant to often irnrted by budget imitations.
laboratory capacRy. and logistic constraints. -
chemical and food chain models were app
historical data to aid ki project planning by identifying
procoiBQg having the greatest Impact on the prediclive
capeMBy of mass batence models. Studfes were also
condudBd to ostfuuitB errors in computed tributary
toadrgs and May concenUaUuns and contaminant
mass associated wft afferent tamping strategies.

Keywords •Water pojuttoni abatement. 'Green Bay.
Lake Mfchigan. Mathematical models. Hold tests.
Physical properties. Samping, Chemical analysis.
Chlorine organte compounds. HphenyL Food chains.
Man balance, Sedkmnt transport, Design, Reprints,
Toxic substances, Polychtorinated Uphenyte, Eu-
tropNoBBon.
PB92-136951/REB
PCA02/MFA01
ftogtoml Patterns and Local VariaMtty of Dry and
Occultpepoeiapn Strongly Iriffcience Surfate Con-
OMtraHjona ki MabisLakM. Journal article.
CorwBs Environmental Research Larx. OR
& A. Norton. J. & Kahl. a F. Brakke. a F. Brewer, and
T. A. Halms. C1988.9p EPA/600/J^2/013
Pub. h Science of theTotal Environment 72. p183-196
1968. See also PB87-110409. Prepared in cooperation
wHh Maine Univ. at Orono, and Western Washington
Univ,BeBngharn.lnst for Watershed Studies.

There to great uncertainty and large cost in making dry
rteposaion measurements. The authors present evt-
dence based on wet deposition, evapotranspiration. S
storage hi take sedknents, and sutfate concentrations
in lakes and streams in Maine that the dry deposition
flux of sulfur to drainage basins of lakes in Maine
ranges from nearly 0% to more than 100% of wet dep-
even in smal areas. The regional pattern of
conceimalimis in Maine fakes is due to gra**-
ents in both wet and dry deposition and variation in
evapotranspiration. Patterns are modified locally by
lakes hydrotogic type, elevation, vegetation, and ter-
restrial drainage basin aspect (Copyright (c) 1988 El-
sevier Science Publishers B.V.)

Keywords: 'Air water interactions, 'Water pollution,
•Surface waters, 'Deposition, 'Maine, 'Acidification.
Air pollution. Lakes, Streams, Wet methods. Hydrolo-
gy, Sedknents, Dry methods, Evapotranspiration,
Sulfur oxides, Sutfates, Regional analysis, Acid rain.
Reprints.
PB92-137181/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition).
Supplement 1. Final rept
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC.
R. F. PanduDo, S. K. Lynch, L.B. Evans, D. K. Stone.
and W. M. Vatavuk. Jan 92,96p EPAM50/3-90/006A
Contract EPA-68-02-4378
See also PB90-169954. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.

The document is the first supplement to the OAQPS
Control Cost Manual (Four*lEdition). The supplement
consists of two new Manual chapters. Chapter 7
(Flares) and Chapter 8 (Refrigerated Condensers). As
in the parent Manual, each of these self-contained
chapters discusses: (1) the types and applications of
the control device (flare or refrigerated condenser); (2)
the theory underlying its operation and design; (3)
basic sizing/design procedures; and (4) procedures for
estimating study-level (+ or - 30%-accurate) capital
and annual costs. The chapter also contains current
equipment costs for the device, correlated with some
gas stream or sizing parameters) (e.g., refrigeration
tonnage). Each chapter contains a table of contents,
Hst of references, and (if appropriate) appendtees to
accompany the main subject matter.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control equipment, 'Flaring,
•Refrigerant condensers, 'Cost analysis, •Manage-
ment planning. Stationary sources. Volatile organic
compounds. Air pollution. Benefit cost analysis. Cap-
italized ccsts, Owt cwitrcJ, Operating cc«ts. Cost esti-
mates. Manuals, Maintenance.
PB92-137199/REB PC A05/MF A01
Study of Stale Operator Certification Programs.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr 91.90p EPA/570/941 /005
See also PB87-174694.Portions of this document are
notfu&ytegfote.

The report dfecusses administration and certification
of state operator programs inducing experience pre-
requisites, testing, certificate renewal, enforcement
and funding. One section is devoted to operator certifi-
cation requrements for small systems, there are also
three apperxfices: (1) Summary of states' operator cer-
tification programs; (2) Matrices for sample system
types; and (3) States
) State summaries.
ranges i
oslhon.
utfate
Keywords: 'State programs. 'Certification, 'Potable
water. •OperatonXPeraonnel), 'Water pollution abate-
ment. Education. Water treatment. Law enforcement.
Requirements, Specialized training. Pollution regula-
tions. Funds, Small systems.

PB92-137207/REB PC A03/MF A01
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate
for Populations Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incin-
eration FacaWes.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
A. Koppikar. R. McGaughy. and L Rhomberg. Jul 91,
5C)p EPA/600/8-91/053. OHEA-C-291
See also PB91-217885.

The document characterizes the potential cancer
hazard to populations residing near sulfur mustard in-
cineration faciBties white the incineration is taking
place. The carcmogenicity of sulfur mustard is re-
viewed briefly to show what evidence has lead to the
previously-accepted conclusion that sulfur mustard is
a known human carcinogen. Two approaches are
taken to estimate the upper-bound lifetime cancer risk
per unit air concentration. The first approach is to ana-
lyze the two sulfur mustard chronic tenacity experi-
ments in Sprague-Dawley rats reported by McNamara,
et al. (1975). The second approach is to evaluate and
then combine two relative potency estimates: (1) the
strain A mouse lung adenoma response to the injec-
tion of sulfur mustard compared to the same response
to injected 3-methyl chotanthrene as measured in two
separate experiments in a relatively narrow time
period, and (2) the strain A mouse lung adenoma re-
sponse to 3-methyl cholanthrene and benzo(a)pyrene
(BaP) in the same experiment The conclusion is that
the upper-bound individual and population risks are
negligible.

Keywords: 'Malignant neoplasms, 'Mustard gas, 'In-
cinerators, 'Chemical warfare agents, Toxicity. Health
hazards. Adenoma, Pulmonary neoplasms,
Benzo(a)pyrene, Methylcholanthrene, Mice, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Carcinogeniciry tests.
PB92-137439/REB PCA04/MFA01
Lead In School Drinking Water.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jan 89.63p EPA/570/9-89/001

The purpose of the manual is to assist school officials
by providing information on the significance of lead in
school drinking water, the health effects of lead, how
to detect lead and pinpoint its source, how to reduce or
eliminate lead in school drinking water, and now to
train personnel in sampling and remedial programs.

Keywords: 'Lead(Metal). 'Potable water. 'Schools.
•Manuals. 'Water pollution detection. Public health.
Specialized training, Personnel, Information transfer.
Remedial action. Pollution sources. Water pollution
sampling. Water analysis.
PB92-137454/REB PCA06/MFA02
Methods tar the Detection of Microorganisms m
the Environment
Commission of the European Communities, Luxem-
bourg.
22Jan92,122p

The document presents an overview and summary of
the increasing variety of methods in use for detecting
and monrtoring microorganisms in the environment A
general ovennew of detection methods is provided for
readers with a general interest in the topic of microbial
detection methods which surveys the variety of tech-
niques used in the study of microorganisms in the envi-
ronment A more specific analysis of techniques sec-
tion provides a more detailed examination of individual
detection methods. The techniques discussed include
those based on drect detection, on culturing, and on
nucleic acM hybridization. It is intended to be used as a
reference document for regulatory officials, scientists.
and others interested in microbial biotechnology.

Keywords: 'Detection. 'Microorganisms, 'Environ-
ments. Counting methods. Microscopy, Genes, Nucle-
ic acids, Isotopic labeling. Enzymes. Metabolism, Fluo-
rescent dyes, Bacteria, soil microbiology, Deoxyribon-
udete acids, Culture media. Extraction. Dilution, Nucle-
ic add hybriiSzation. Gene transfer.
PB92-137462/REB
Risk Assessment Utthi
and State App
Environmental
PCA05/MFA01
: Comparing EPA
aches.
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Sep 90, 80p EPA/570/9-90/01 2

On April 1 9-20. 1 990. the U.S. EPA held a workshop to
discuss current risk assessment methodologies as
part of the biannual meeting of the Federal-State Toxi-
cology and Regulatory Alliance Committee. The work-
shop fostered a discussion among federal and state
representatives regarding the risk assessment proc-
ess and the problems encountered in carrying out that
process. The report summarizes the workshop's pres-
entations and discussions; the meeting's attendees,
agenda and handouts are included

Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Toxfcity, 'Meetings, US EPA,
State government Personnel, Mixtures, Guidelines.
Standards, Sampling, Drinking water. Public health,
New Hampshire, Connecticut, Tests, Clinical medicine,
•Risk assessment Chemicals.
20 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-137470/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Achievements In Source Reduction and Recycling
for Ten Industrie* In the United States.
Science Appfications International Corp., Cincinnati.

J. W. Tillman, A. Robertson, and E. L George. Sep 91,
70p EPA/600/2-91/051
Contract EPA-68-C8-0062
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

The report produces 20 short write-ups of examples of
recent industry initiatives to implement source reduc-
tion and recycling. These examples are taken from 10
dffierent industries. Each write-up contains a descrip-
tion of the company, an overview of the source reduc-
tion/recycfing measures that the company has imple-
mented, and a summary of the amount of waste that
has been reduced and in many cases the amount of
money that has been saved.

Keywords: 'Waste recycling, 'Industrial wastes. •Haz-
ardous materials, 'Pollution abatement. Cost analysis,
United States. Implementation, Case studies. Metal in-
dustry. Crude oil. Printing and publishing industry.
Transportation systems, Machinery, Wood products,
Electronics, Textile industry, Petroleum products.
Food industry. Chemical industry. 'Source reduction,
•Waste minimization. Resource Conservation and Re-
covery Act
PB92-137488/REB PC A03/MF A01
OukMhes for Conducting Earty Uta Stage Toxtcl-
ty Tests with Japanese Medaka •Oryzlas latlpeV.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. A. Benoit, G. W. Hotcombe, and R. L Spehar. Dec
91.28p EPA/600/3-91/063
See also AD-A227 944.

The manual represents a procedural guide for con-
ducting embryo-larval early life stage (ELS) toxicity
tests with Japanese medaka (Oryzias latipes). These
procedures are based upon evaluation of published
papers and recent methods development work con-
ducted at a laboratory in Duluth. The published papers
are referenced in the appropriate places throughout
the text of the report. If more detailed information on
test apparatus or specific biological and chemical
methods is desired, the reader is encouraged to study
the reference material or contact one of the authors of
trie manual AH routine methods not covered in the pro-
cedure (physical and chemical determinations), should
be followed as described in Standard Methods for the
Examination of Water and Wastewater (3). It is sug-
gested that those routines dealing with handling of fish
not covered in the procedure should be followed as
described by ASTM (4).

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), •Ory-
zias. 'Ufe cycles. 'Toxic substances. Embryo. Test
methods. Manuals, Temperature, Exposure, Light,
Oxygen. Guidelines.

PB9M37486/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guide*** for Cutturlng the Japanese Medaka,
•Oryzlas tattpe*'.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. Demy, a Spehar, K. Mead, and S. Yousuff. Dec 91,
48p EPA/60073-91/064
See also PB92-137468. Prepared in cooperation with
ASd Corp., Duluth, MN.

The paper describes culture techniques for producing
large numbers of all life stages of Japanese medaka,
Oryzias latipes, for use in biological research. The btol-
ogy of the medaka is describedas it relates to culturing
practices and the physical systems used to maintain a
large culture. The physical systems include water de-
Svery apparatus, tanks, incubation pans, lighting.
spawning substrates and other useful tools. The bio-
logical section addresses water temperature, spawn-
Ing ratios, embryo incubation, juvenile rearing, and
larval and adult feeding.

Keywords: 'Aquaculture. 'Oryzias, Life cycles, Light,
Temperature, Breeding, Nutrition, Artemia, Embryo,
Fish dfeeases, Guidelines.
PB92-137504/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Seminar Publication: Nonpolnt Source Watershed
Workshop. Held In New Orleans, Louisiana, Janu-
ary 29-31,1991.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Arlington, MA.
1 Sep 91,21 Op EPA/625/4-91 /027
See also PB90-141003 and PB92-113463. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.

On January 29-31,1991 the U.S. ERA'S Center for En-
vironmental Research Information and Nonpoint
Source Control Branch sponsored the Nonpoint
Source Watershed Workshop. The workshop ad-
dressed the management of nonpoint source water
pollution probterns on a watershed basis. Using a com-
bination of formal technical presentations and small
workgroup sessions, the workshop enabled the partici-
pants to obtain information on specific aspects of wa-
tershed management and to apply watershed princi-
ples to actual case study examples. The publication
presents the formal papers presented at the workshop
and the case study results from the small workgroup
sessions.

Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Meetings, 'Nonpoint
sources, 'Watersheds, 'Water quality management.
Best technology. Environmental management. Water
pollution control. Technology transfer, Information
transfer, State implementation plans, Pollution regula-
tions, Case studies, Education, Urban areas, Soil ero-
sion, Biological effects.
PB92-137512/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Material Recovery Faculties for Municipal SoBd
Waste. Handbook.
PEER Consultants, Inc., Dayton, OH.
Sep 91.162p' EPA/625/6-91/031
Contract EPA-68-03-3490
Prepared in cooperation with CalRecovery, Inc., Rich-
mond, CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Center for Environmental Re-
search Information.

The purpose of the document is to address the techni-
cal and economic aspects of material recovery facility
(MRF) equipment and technology in such a manner
that the document may be of assistance to solid waste
planners and engineers at the local community level.
The document points out what technically can be
done, what material specifications can be achieved,
and what the different manual and mechanical materi-
als separation and recovery approaches can cost The
handbook is designed for use primarily by engineering
or other technically trained personnel who are en-
gaged in some aspect of design, specification, pur-
chase, or implementation of MRFs. Sources of infor-
mation for the document include the design engineer-
ing community, vendors of equipment, and various
studfes funded by the U.S. EPA. Of course, many pres-
ently operating MRFs also served as prime sources of
information.

Keywords: 'Materials recovery, 'Solid waste manage-
ment, 'Handbooks, 'Materials handling equipment,
•Resource recovery facilities, Specifications, Technol-
ogy utilization. Implementation, Separation, Engineer-
ing personnel, Waste recycling, Economic analysis.
Performance evaluation. Marketing, Costs, 'Material
recovery facilities.

PB92-137520/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy
from Landfill Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Concep-
tual Study. Rapt for Jan-Sep 91.
International Fuel Cells Corp., South Windsor, CT.
G. J. Sandelli. Jan 92,86p FCR-11900 A, EPA/600/R-
92/007
Contract EPA-6B-D1 -0008
See also PB91-197061. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lao.

The report discusses results of a conceptual design,
cost, and evaluation study of energy recovery from
landfill gas usinga commercial phosphoric acid fuel
cell power plant The conceptual design of the fuel cell
energy recovery system is described, and its economic
and environmental feasibility is projected. A conceptu-
al design c4 the project demonstration was established
from the commercial system conceptual design. It ad-
dresses the key demonstration issues facing commer-
cialization of the concept Candidate demonstration
sites were evaluated, which led to selection and EPA
approval of the demonstration site. A plan is discussed
for construction and testing of a landfill gas pretreat-
ment system which will render landfill gas suitable for
use in the fuel cell. The final phase of the study will be
a demonstration of the energy recovery concept

Keywords: 'Municfoal wastes, 'Air pollution control,
•Fuel cells fuels, 'Gas fuels, 'Energy recovery, Meth-
ane, Design criteria. Performance evaluation, Earth
fills, Feasibility studies. Gas production. Economic
analysis. Waste disposal. Electric power plants, Pre-
treatment process.
PB92-137975/REB PCA11/MFA03
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and
Environmental Policy. Proceedings of a Work-
shop. Held In Arlington, Virginia, on July 22-23,
1991.
Manfech Environmental Technology. Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
R. K. Olson. Feb 92, 236p EPA/600/R-92/01 5
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0006, EPA-68-CO-0021
See also PB89-203392 and PB90-157017. Sponsored
by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.

The rote of ecological research in supporting develop-
ment of one aspect of sustainable use, sustainable ag-
riculture, was evaluated at a conference organized by
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) In Ar-
lington, Virginia, July 22-23, 1991. Agriculture contrib-
utes to many of the environmental problems for which
EPA is seeking solutions; for example, nonpoint
source pollution, contamination of groundwater, air
toxics, and toss of biodiversity. EPA's new emphasis
on prevention rather than mitigation of environmental
problems makes the potential environmental benefits
of sustainable agriculture attractive to the Agency.
EPA's growing expertise in ecology, combined with a
recognition of the importance of ecological knowledge
as a foundation for sustainable agriculture, led to the
conference theme. The objectives of the conference
included examining the soctoeconomic and political
context within which sustainable agriculture must de-
velop, discussing the application of ecological knowl-
edge to developing a sustainable agriculture within this
context, and identifying research priorities. These
issues were addressed by a series of papers that were
presented at the conference and are printed in this
volume.

Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Ecology, 'Environmental
policy. 'Agriculture. 'Land management Nonpoint
sources. Ground water, Toxic substances, Species di-
versity. Pollution abatement Soctoeconomic factors,
Farm management 'Sustainable agriculture.

PB92-139369/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Greenhouse Gases from SmaH-Scsto Combustion
In Developing Countries: A PHot Study In Manila.
Final rapt Jun90-Sep 91.
Alliance Technologies Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
K. R. Smith, R. A. Rasmussen. F. Manegdeg, and M.
Apte. Jan 92. 75p EPA/600/R-92/005
Contract EPA-6S-D9-01 73
Prepared in cooperation with East-West Environment
andPolfcy Inst. Honolulu, HI.. Philippines Univ., Dili-
man. Quezon City. Coll. of Engineering, and Lawrence
Berkeley Lab., CA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lao.

The report gives results of sampling of combustion
gases released by household cookstoves in Manila,
Philippines. In a total of 24 samples, 14 cookstoves
were tested, fueled by liquefied petroleum gas (LPG),
kerosene (three kinds of stoves), charcoal, and wood.
Five ambient samples were analyzed for carbon diox-
ide (CO2), carbon monoxide (CO), methane (CH4), ni-
trous oxide (N2O), total non-methane organic com-
pounds (TNMOCs). total alkanes, total alkenes, ter-
penes, total non-methane hydrocarbons (NMHCs), 86
individual hydrocarbons, total unidentified hydrocar-
bons, three chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs), and five other
haJocarbons. Results generally confirm increasing
emissions for nearly every measured contaminant of
fuels, moving down the energy ladder from gaseous to
liquid to processed solid to unprocessed solid. The de-
Jun 1992 21
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
taSed speciation provided can potentially assist in pre-
dfcttw health risks from such emissions. Although the
sample size was far too smaH to give much confidence
In the results, extrapolation of the emission ratios
(each gas relative to CO2) to global estimates inol-
cates that pubfehed global inventories of several
gases important to atmospheric chemistry may be
somewhat too smaB for the fuelwood combustion cate-
gory. The green
emissions
impact of non-002 greenhouse
may rival or exceed those from CO2
fla*
alone, when weighted.

Keywords: •Greenhouse effect, 'Air poBution sam-
pBng. 'Stoves. Blgrnass. Emjsston factors,
Concdrtralioi ((Composition), Developing countries,
PhKppines, Fuel substitutes. Carbon dkndde. Health
hazards. Global warming. Carbon monoxide. Methane,
fHiietr«r«rvdn
kanes. Akenes, Terpenes, Organic compounds,
•Mariaa(Ph»ppines), Smal systems.
PB92-139377/REB PCA1S/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
°A^r *** **" """*** l="""""~" cToiieeTinQ Research LabT
narlzatlon of Mteabig or
Dries, final
Park, NC. Air and Energy E
Identification and Char
•TROQ foe AMA Sowco dteoorioc-
rept Jan-Dec 91.
Aianoe Technologies Com, Chapel H* Na
S. l_ Kersteter, D. I ZrnmerrnanTP. R. Cawkwel. A.
Chadha. and a Herring. Jan 92.333p CH-91-57.
EPA/600/R-82/006
Contract EPA-68-09-0173
Sponsored by En
search Trta ' ~
Research 1

The report identifies and characterizes missing or un-
---
red by Environmental Protection Agency. Re-
Triangle Park. NC. AJr and Energy Engineering
h Lab.
accounted for area source categories. Area source
emissions of paniculate matter (tSP). sulfur dtadde
(S02). oxidea of nttrogan (NOx). reactive votafle or-
ganic compounds (VOC*). and carbon monoxide (CO)
are estimated anrualy fay the US. EPA, Area sources
include al moofe sources and any stationary sources
that are too smal, dMcuR. or numerous to be inventor-
ied as point sources. A missing or unaccounted for
source category Is one that does not ~"
on the National Ei
nfeatons Data Syst
i Plan
source category fetor the
(SIP) area source categor
dures for the Preparation of Emissions Inventory for
Precursors of Ozone (EPA-450/4-88-021. December
1988). Apartjallst of mtatapr unaccounted for cate-
gories hhiflifieJ by the protect includes; roofing actM-
Bes; airport, rai yard, and marine support activities;
charbro^automobie*es: paving or traffi '
road and highway construction; and wineries.
Ming or traffic paints;
Keywords: 'Air poBution, 'PoBution sources, •Exhaust
emissions. Combustion products. Parades. Sulfur o>
oxide. Nfrpgenooddes, Votafite organic con-
Carbon monoxide, Mobio poiutent sources,
' sources. Roofing, Ti
, fires.
Beverages, 'Area sources,
PB92-13
Now DwwopiiMntB In En
PCA02/MFA01
odoleoje*. Rent for Apr-Sep 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, nosoarch Triangle
Park.NC. Air and Energy EngheertnqRosoarch Lab.
L. G. Jones, and D. C. Msenhekner.1992.10p EPA/
600/A-92/002
Presented at El Conference, Durham. NCX, Septeiiiber
9-12,1991. ^^

Tho popor doscribss ttw scopo of ftn EPA resoofch
progrein to dovolop ttw Econonnlc Growth Aralysio
System (EGAS) that wl be operated to provide eco-
nomic inputs for EPA's Regional CMdant Model (ROM)
and Urban Airshed Model (UAM). The dean Air Act re-
quires states to reduce ozone atmospheric concentn
tons in areas exceedbig the primary ambient i
of 0.120 ppm. and to model their future ozone
standard
trations to demonsli'ate the effecUvene&s of their con-
trol piuyiams to *^™** the primary standard. To BMlfff
state and local agency authorities in preparing these
ozone projections. EPA has sponsored the develop-
ment of theUAM, an atmospheric chemistry model.
and has pubashed guidance on its operation and use
by state and local authorities. The
idaryi
KftiO
^^ UAM requires
a, which include the amount of pol-
lutants Cluftsing the boundaries of the area being mod-
eled. Boundary condlions wB be suppfced from Ihu op-
eration of the ROM. The emissions preprocessor mod-
ules for UAM and ROM require various model input pa-
rameters for the projection of emissions, including an-
ticipated future year economic activities for all pollut-
ant source categories h the area being modeled. To
fulfill the need, EPA has initiated a research program
to produce a system (EGAS) for supplying default eco-
nomic activity inputs in a format usable by UAM and
Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Ozone, 'Air pollution
standards, •Mathematical models. Forecasting, Air
pollution economics, State government Atmospheric
chemistry. Pollution sources, Pollution regulations,
Standards compliance, Clean Air Act,
Coficentration(Cornposrt)on), 'Urban Airshed Model,
•Regional Oxidant Model, Economic Growth Analysis
System.
PB92-139401/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Re-
source Development Company Flame Reactor
Technology.
Versar . Inc.. Springfield. VA.
M. K. Richards, D. Oberacker, M. J. Keefe, J. D.
Brurner. and K. G. PartyrnHer. 1 992, 7p EPA/600/ A-
92/003
Contract EPA-68-CO-0047
Presented at HMCRI's Annual National Conference
and Exhbition (12th). Washington, DC., December 3-5,
1991, 0675-678. Prepared in cooperation with PRC
Environmental Management. Inc., Houston, TX Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OK Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Super-
fund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) pro-
gram selected the Horsehead Resource Development
Company, Inc. (HRD) Flame Reactor technology for
evaluation by demonstration which took place in
March 1991. A series of test runs was conducted at
the HRD facility in Monaca, Pennsylvania, using 72
tons of secondary lead smelter slag (SLSS) from a ,Su-
perfund site in Atlanta, Georgia. The SLSS contained
zinc, iron, cadmium, and many other metals and inor-
RD Flame Reactor technolo-
DS) area ganic compounds. The HRD I
gy is a patented high-temperature thermal process de-
signed to safely treat wastes containing metals. During
processing, the waste is introduced to the hottest por-
tion of the HRD Flame Reactor, where ft is subjected
to greater than 2000 C reducing gas. The waste mate-
rial reacts rapidly, producing a nonhazardous vitrified
effluent slag and gases, inducing steam and metal
vapors. The metal vapors react in the combustion
chamber to produce the metal-enriched oxides that
are coBected in a baghouse. The SITE program evalu-
ated the HRD Flame Reactor for its effectiveness in
treating a Superfund site waste, which is hazardous
- ~ ' ityCharacteri!
(byToncrty
form a recyclable metal
nonteachabte.
for cadmium and lead, to
and a vitrified slag that is
Keywords: Thermal reactors, 'Thermal recovery
methods, 'Pollution control equipment, 'Stags,
•Waste treatment. •Performance evaluation. Materials
recovery. Lead. Lead oxides. Zinc. Cadmium, Vitrifica-
tion, Reprints, •Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation Program.

PB92-13M19/REB PC A03/MF A01
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Eng»-
neertmiRMearch Program of the US. Environ-
RMfttaM Protection Aotncy*
ntal Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Envir
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. C. Wwnoth, B. A. HoBett. and W. N. McCarthy. 1 992,
22p EPA/600/ A-92/004
Pub. in Proceedtags of the Caribbean HAZTECH Con-
ference held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, November 13-
15.1991,p11-30.
v The paper dscusses the strategy, accomplishments
and current Direction of a highly experienced engineer-
ing-control effort incorporating diversified monitoring
and advanced analytical instrumentation Directed pn-
mariry towards efimnating airborne asbestos emis-
sions in buMngs. The paper draws from ten years of
field monitoring, release episodes and abatement fail-
ures and successes. The advantages as wen as cer-
taJn dteadvanteges of using the Transmission Electron
Microscopy (TEM) for clearance after an abatement
action is addressed as is the effectiveness and useful-
ness of visual inspection to reduce both the cost of
TEM analysis and the effectiveness of the removal
process. On-site performance evaluations of 'nega-
tive-air' High Efficiency Paniculate Air (HEPA) cleaners
required in abatement operations have provided inter-
esting findings, as has the long-term effectiveness (of
non-contaminated air) for various ACM (asbestos-con-
taining materials) removals. Operation and mainte-
nance practices are critiqued based on experiments in-
volving HEPA-vacuuming including the bag-changing
practices, and stripping (wax removal) and buffing
practices for vinyl asbestos tile (VAT).

Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Air pollution abatement,
•BuOdings, 'Air pollution control.
Concentration(Compositk3n), Construction materials,
Vacuum, Ceramic tiles. Transmission electron micros-
copy. Air pollution sampling, Risk assessment. Public
health, Demolition. GraphsfCharts), Performance eval-
uation, Reprints. 'Indoor air pollution, High efficiency
particulate air filters.
PB92-139427/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Seasonal and Annual Biogenlc Emission Invento-
ries for the US. and Canada. Rept for Jun-Sep 91.
Alliance Technologies Corp., Lowell, MA.
L G. Motfica, and C. D. Geron. 1992,15p EPA/600/A-
92/005
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Presented at Air and Waste Management Association
Specialty Conference, Durham, NC., September 9-12,
1991. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.

The paper summarizes methods and results used to
develop an emissions inventory for the U.S. and
Canada, used to assess the role of btogenic emissions
in ozone formation. Emission inventories were devel-
oped at hourly and grid (1M x 1/6 degree) levels from
input date at the same scales. Resultant emissions
were aggregated temporally (to monthly, seasonal,
and annual levels) and spatially (to county and state
levels). The summary indicates that 53% of annual
total btogenic hydrocarbon emissions occur during the
summer, but only 4% in the winter. Results are also
compared with btogento emission estimates generated
by other researchers, and attempts are made to identi-
fy possible causes of observed differences. Recom-
mendations for improvement and further research are
discussed. Results of the study will be useful to air
quality planners and scientists involved in biological
and trace gas research. Historically, ozone control pro-
grams based on reductions of known anthropogenic
volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions have had
imited success in attaining the National Ambient Air
Quality Standard. Researchers have therefore been
evaluating VOC emission sources not routinely consid-
ered in ozone control strategies. One potentially large
source of reactive VOCs is emissions from crop and
forest foliage.

Keywords: 'Natural emissions, 'Air pollution sampling.
•Ozone, Air pollution control. United States, Canada.
Concentratton(Compositton), Volatile organic com-
pounds, Pollution sources. Air-biosphere interactions.
Air quality. Forests, Vegetation, 'Emission inventories.

PB92-139435/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emis-
sion Estimation Techniques.
Alliance Technologies Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
R. C. McCritlis, C. S. Stoneman. and M. Saeger. Sep
91,14pEPA/600/A-92/006
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Presented at Air and Waste Management Association/
Environmental Protection Agency Specialty Confer-
ence, Emission Inventory Issues in the 1990s, Durham,
NC., September 9-12, 1991. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park.
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The paper discusses issues and emission estimation
techniques for residential wood combustion (RWC).
Nonattainment areas for PM-10 (particulate matter
nominally 10 micrometers or less in size) are required
to submtt State Implementation Plans (SIPs) to the
U.S. EPA that include emission inventories for RWC.
The EPA also provides estimates of PM-10 emissions
on a county-by-county basis for a national database.
22 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
To improve RWC emission estimates, EPA will over-
see three areas of development (1) EPA will issue
emission factors (for inclusion in Supplement D of EPA
report AP-42) for woodstoves and fireplaces that will
reflect new test data and thus provide more accurate
estimates of RWC emissions-the emission factors will
also be provided for stoves certified to EPA's Phase I
emission limits, and emission factors for EPA-certified
Phase II stoves will be based on stove data from actual
Phase II stoves; (2) the Joint Emission Inventory Over-
sight Group (JEIOG) at EPA will improve guidance for
Inventories since existing guidance for the inventories
is not adequate to meet trie demands of the amended
Ctean Air Act; and (3) the JEIOG will develop a model
for estimating RWC emissions for every U.S. county for
entry into EPA's national Area and Mobile Source Sub-
system (AMS) database.

Keywords: 'Wood burning appliances, 'Stoves, •Fire-
places, 'Emission factors, *Air pollution control. Sta-
tionary sources, Estimating, Wood, Combustion, Parti-
cle size, Air quality, Emission inventories.
PB92-139443/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Degrading System Pollution Prevention Evalua-
tion. Rept. for Jan-Sep 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
C. H Darvm, and J. Wander. 1990,13p EPA/600/A-
92/007
Presented at Air and Waste Management Association
meeting, Vancouver, B.C., June 16-21,1991. Prepared
in cooperation with Air Force Engineering and Services
Center, Tyndall AFB, FL

The paper discusses a joint EPA/USAF study, the ob-
jective of which was to evaluate the capability of cost
effective degreaser control concepts that eliminate
solvent metnylchloroform emissions to the atmos-
phere whBe complying with industrial hygiene limits.
The study represents the only known evaluation dedi-
cated to addressing the industrial hygiene impact and
pollution reduction capability of various pollution op-
tions simultaneously. Study results indicate that the
use of degreaser lip vents can result in significant in-
creases in degreaser emissions. The use of the lip
vent can be avoided by the proper installation and use
of a freeboard extension, a freeboard chiller, and com-
binations of the two options. The results indicate that
the industrial hygiene safety requirement and pollution
control criteria can be achieved without exceeding ex-
posure Bmit levels by use of the freeboard chiller.

Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Occupational
safety and health, 'Industrial hygiene, 'Materials re-
covery, 'Degreasing, Volatile organic compounds, Sol-
vents, Air pollution control, Revisions, Cost effective-
ness, Chloroform, Chloroform/methyl.
amount, as recent studies have suggested, then con-
trol plans for some other smaller sources may produce
less desirable and less cost effective results.

Keywords: 'Exhaust emissions, 'Air pollution control,
•Motor vehicles, Air pollution abatement Highways,
Study estimates, Concentratk>n{Composition), Mobile
pollutant sources, Fuels, Inspection, Air pollution
standards, Hydrocarbons, Carbon monoxide. Ozone.
PB92-139468/REB PC A03/MF A01
Program to Determine Performance of Fluorlnat-
ed Ethers and Fluorinated Propane* In a Com-
pressor Calorimeter. Rept for Jun-Dec 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. C. Bare. 1991,12p EPA/600/A-92/009
Presented at International Chlorofluorocarbons and
Halon Alternatives Conference, Baltimore, MD., De-
cember 3-5,1991.

The paper discusses a program to determine the per-
formance of fluorinated ethers and fluorinated pro-
panes in a compressor calorimeter. These chlorine-
free ethers and propanes are being considered as po-
tential long-term replacements for CFC-11, -12, -114,
and -115. A standard compressor calorimeter is being
used to evaluate the capacity and performance of
these Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) and their proposed
alternatives. An oil-free diaphragm compressor will
allow performance testing independent of the effects
of oils. Testing is on-going at the Stratospheric Ozone
Refrigeration Laboratory of EPA/AEERL at Research
Triangle Park, NC.

Keywords: 'Ruorohydrocarbons, 'Heat measure-
ment, 'Cakximetry, 'Compressors, 'Performance
evaluation. Substitutes, Air pollution control. Enthalpy.
Refrigerants, Stationary sources, 'Fluorinated ethers.
PB92-139450/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Conceptual Design Issues: Developing a New
Mghway Vehicle Emissions Estimation Methodol-
ogy. Rept for Jun-Aug 91 .
Environmental Protectio
PB92-139815/REB PC A06/MF A02
Available Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste In Illi-
nois.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Air Pollution Control.
Oct 91.110p IEPA/LPC-91 /59
See also fourth annual report, PB91 -108712.

Under the Illinois Solid Waste Management Act, IEPA
is required to publish an annual report on the remain-
ing landfill capacity in Illinois. This is the fifth annual
report published by the IEPA. It details data on vol-
umes of waste accepted at landfills in each county, as
well as the reported remaining landfill capacity by
county and region. The number of active solid waste
landfills in Illinois has gone from 146 in 1987, to 133 in
1988. to 126 in 1989. to 117 in 1990, to 110 in 1991.
Bon Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
C. T. Ripberger. and J. Markey. 1991, 9p EPA/600/A-
92/008
1 at Air and Waste Management Association
Conference. Durham. NC., September 9-12,

The paper reports on EPA's effort to define the design
of an ideal methodology for estimating emissions from
highway vehicles. The design concept will be used by
EPA to focus research and promote the availability of
accurate, cost effective inventory procedures within 5
to 10 years. Ideally, the resulting method would be
sensitive to al potential emission control strategies, in-
cluding vehicle changes, new fuels, inspection and
maintenance strategies, and transportation control
measures. Emission estimates from the new proce-
dure would also be calibrated to provide representa-
tive values across states and be validated with ambi-
ent measurements. Emission inventory estimates are
used by EPA and states in models to determine the ef-
fectiveness of various control strategies for achieving
air quaity standards. If the inventory estimates are in-
accurate and do not correctly reflect the results of
planned controls, costly controls could be implement-
ed without improving the environment Current esti-
mates intScate that highway vehicles emit over 50% of
the reactive hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide (CO)
ki many ozone and CO nonattainment areas. If high-
way vehicles were actually responsible for twice this
SOIId waste accepted ai ineae muiiuaa n i i aa i ivu»n~
41.6 million cubic yards. The reported remaining land-
fill capacity was 360.9 million cubic yards. At current
disposal volumes and capacities, Illinois has between
eight and ten years of remaining landfill capacity if no
further capacity is added.

Keywords: 'Solid waste disposal. 'Illinois. 'Earth fills.
•Capacity. 'Hazardous materials, Regulations, Waste
recycling. Incineration. Volume, Compost, Irnports,
Hazardous materials transportation, Exports, Pollution
sources. Solid Waste Management Act

PB92-139955/REB PCA03/MFA01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Sulfur Dynamics In Mineral Horizons of T*o
Northern Hardwood Soils. A Column Study with
(35)8. Journal article.
State Univ. of New York Coll. of Environmental So-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse.
B.R.Dhamala,M.J. Mitchell,
18pEPA/600/J-92/012
PB92-139476/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Superfund Soils Data Management System.
COM Federal Programs Corp.. Fairfax, VA.
J. Schmuller. D. E. Hudson, J. M. Perdek, and R.
Troast 1992,7p* EPA/600/A-92/010
Contract EPA-68-03-3409
Presented at HMCRI Annual National Conference and
Exhibition (12th), Washington, DC., December 3-5.
1991. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Qncinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.

The paper describes the Superfund Soil Data Manage-
ment System (DMS). a PC-based date system being
developed by the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) in its effort to manage and evaluate
treatment and performance data for contaminated soil.
sludge, and debris. The system will be used to support
two basic EPA objectives: (1) technology Iransfenand
(2) support for the development of RCRA land disposal
restrictions (LDRs) for contaminated soil and debris.
COM Federal Programs Corporation is supporting EPA
in the development of this date base. EPA is compiling
and evaluating soil, sludge, and debris treatment date
from a variety of sources such as: EPA Superfund re-
medial and removal actions. RCRA and UST correc-
tive actions. SITE program demonstrations, and other
research programs; Department of Energy (DOE); De-
partment of Defense (DOD); treatment vendors; pri-
vate contractors; and research organizations. This
influx of date has created the ntarnination.
Sludge disposal. Remedial action. US EPA. Perform-
ance evaluation. Technology transfer, Pollution regula-
tions. Reprints. •Superfund Soils Date Management
System. Oeanup operations, Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act
and A. C. Stem. c1990,
Pub. in Biogeochemistry 10. p143-160 1990. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental I
, —-J Research Lab., OR.,
and Empire State Electric Energy Research Corp..
New York.

Sulfur dynamics of two Spodosols were ascertained
using soil columns constructed from homogenized
mineral soil from northern hardwood ecosystems at
the Huntington Forest (HF) in the Adirondack Moun-
tains of New York and Bear Brook Watershed in Maine
(BBWM). Columns were leached for 20 weeks with a
simulated throughfall solution with (35)SO4(2-). Sulfur
constituents were similar to those of other Spodosols
with the organic S fractions (C-bonded S and ester sul-
fate) constituting over 90% of total S. HF sort columns
had higher totals (14.9 micromol S/g) than that tor the
BBWM soil columns (7.4 mfcromol/g) primarily due to
higher C-bonded S in the former. Analyses using both
S mass balances and radtoisotopes corroborate that
for BBWM soil columns, SO4(2-) adsorptiorHJesorp-
tfon dominated the S biogeochemistry white in HF soB
columns, organic S rrineralizatiovimmobrtnation pnx-
esses were more important It is suggested that similar
techniques can be applied to soils in the field to ascer-
tain the relative importances of SO4(2-) adsorption
processes and organic S dynamics.

Keywords: 'Soil dynamics, 'Sulfur organic com-
pounds, 'Mineralization. 'Land pollution, 'Biogeoche-
mistry. Ecosystems. Sulfur 35. Leaching, Environmen-
tal transport. Adsorption, Sulfur oxides, Desorptwn.
Immobilization, Forests, Nutrients, Reprints, •Spodo-
sols.
PB92-140201/REB
PCA11/MFA03
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers:
1979-Aprll 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA Con-
cemlng Diseases and Other Environmental Con-
siderations. Bibliographies and literature of agricul-
ture (Final).
National Agricultural Library, Beltsville. MD.
C. N. Bebee. Aug 91,245p* USDA/BLA-110^^^
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington. DC. Office of Pesticide Pro
grams.

The citations in the bibliography, The Protection ofTo-
matoes. Egg Plants, and Peppers, are selected from
the AGRICOLA database concerning diseases and
other environmental considerations from January
1979 to April 1991.

Keywords: 'Farm crops, 'Tomato plants, 'Vegetable
crops, 'Bibliographies, Plant diseases. Pest control,

Jun 1992 23
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Cultivation, Food contamination, Horticulture, Environ-
mental protection. Food processing. Farm manage-
ment, 'Egg plants, 'Pepper plants, AGRICOLA.
PB92-140219/REB PCA12/MFA03
Protection of Nut Crop*, 1979-Aprt 1991. Ctta-
ttom from AGfUCOLA Concanring Diseases and
Other Environmental Consideration*. BMtogra-
phies and literature of agriculture (Final).
National Agricultural Library, BeHsvHe, MO.
C. N. Bebee. Aug 91,256p* USOA/BLA-109
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington. DC. Office of Pesticide Pro-
grams.

The citations in the bbSography, The Protection of Nut
Oops, are selected from the AGRKXXA database
concerning degases and other environmental consid-
erations from January 1979 to Apr! 1991.

Keywords: •NutsfFrute), •Farm crops, 'autogra-
phies, *Pest control, Sol chemistry. Forest manage-
ment. Plant ciseases, Environmental protectkxi, Horti-
cuHure. Agricultural machinery. Fungi, Insects. Plant
physfca^. Farm management
PB92-140243/REB PC A11/MF A03
Protection of Stored Grains, 1979-AprM 1991. CHa-
flom from AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and
OBter Environmental Considerations. Bitfogra-
pMM and Menture of agriculture (Final).
National Agricultural Unary. BettsvHe. MD.
C. N. Bebee. Aug 91.228p* USOA/BLA-108
Prepared In cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Pesticide Pro-
Tba cttaHons In ttw bMography. The Protection of
Stored Grains, are selected from the AGRICOLA data-
base concerning diseases and other environmental
coraideralions from January 1979 to April 1991.

Keywords: •Farm crops. 'BtoSographies,
•GrainsfFood), 'Foodstorage, •Cerealproducts.CU-
tivation. Plant dbeases, Pest control. Feedng stuffs,
Crop driers. Plant physiology. Environmental protec-
tion. Agricultural ongjnoenng. Farm management.
PB92-140573/REB
Drinking Water ft
ahoW
PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office 01 theAssblant Admretratui for Water.
Sep90.15p EPA/570/9-90/013

About 15% of the population liave personal wefts. Al-
tfwugh It has been estimated that tess than 2% of the
groundMter in the US. is contaminated, wel owners
should be concerned about water quaity. The booklet
ouHnes potential ground water contamination
sources, how to determine and maintain the adequacy
of drinking water from wets, and what to do to remedy
any problems with water from pa smialwete.

Keywords: •Potable water. -Water wets. -Water treat-
ment. -Water posubon control "Water quality, •HeaWi
hazards. 'Pubic health. Regulations. Houses. Water
supply. Ground water. Pokifin sources. Water anary-
PB92-1405tl/REB
Protecting Our Drinking Wate
PCA03/MFA01
Werab
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Ofltoe of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Aug 89. 29p EPA/570/9-89/006
plains what<
vtous waterbome
i can cofibul such
The rep T
dheanos. how
Diseases, and what the EPA is doing under the 1986
Safe Drinking Water Act Amendments to see that the
quaity of drinking water improves.

Keywords: 'Potable water. "Water treatment. *Water
poUton abatement, •Aquatic microbiology. 'Dis-
eases, •Mteroorganism controKWater), 'Pubic health.
•Health hazards. Water quatty. Bacterial diseases,
Polution reguMions. US EPA. Water poflutkxi
effects(Humans), Safe Drinking Water Act, Maximum
Contaminant Level Goals.
PB92-140S99/REB PC A03/MF A01
Your Drinking Water From Source to Tap EPA
Regulations and Guidance.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr90,20p
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white.

Topics covered include sources of drinking water,
kinds of contaminants found in drinking water, how sci-
entists determine an acceptable level for chemicals in
drinking water, how the government limits contami-
nants in water to specific concentration levels, and
what to do if there are questions or doubts about the
purity of drinking water.

Keywords: 'Potable water. 'Water supply. 'Water
treatment, 'Regulations, 'Water pollution abatement
•Water dtetrfcutiorKAppHed). 'Public health, 'Health
hazards, Water users. Water quality standards. Water
reuse, Chemical compounds. Cooperation, Water
analysis.
PB92-140607/REB PC A02/MF A01
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Aug 86,8p EPA/570/946/002

The report briefly describes the 1986 amendments to
the Safe Drinking Water Act and outlines the rote of
the EPA. the states, and local authorities in their impte-
Keywords: 'Regulations. 'Water pollution abatement.
•Potable water. Health hazards. Implementation, US
EPA. State government. Local government. Law en-
forcement. Environmental protection. Ground water.
Water supply. Cooperation, 'Safe Drinking Water Act
of 1986.
PB92-140755/REB PC A03/MF A01
ToxjcSubstancmCorrtrol Act (TSCAJCnerntcal
Subitancaft Inventory: Revtesd Inventory Syno*
rrym and Preferred Name Fie. January 1992 Mag-
netic Tap* Documentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jan 92,39p* EPA/DF/MT-92/027A
For system on magnetic tape see, PB92-140755.

The computer-readable TSCA Chemical Substance In-
ventory is issued periodteatty to provide chemical sub-
stance information for those substances on the non-
confidential substance identity portion of the TSCA
Master Inventory Fie. The tapes consist of two files:
Inventory Preferred Name Fie and Inventory Synonym
Name Fie. The first fie contains the CAS Registry
Number, preferred CA Index Name, iroteculaf formula.
and other appropriate information for each non-confi-
dential Inventory chemical substance. The entries are
in ascendng CAS Registry Number order. The second
file is a fle of synonymous chemical names for the
same substances isted in the Preferred Name File. Its
entries are ordered alphabetically by name with each
name accompanied by the same information for the
substance as appears n the Preferred Name Fie.

Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, •Chemical com-
pounds. Documentation, Polymers, Revisions, 'Toxic
Substance Control Act. •Chemical Substance Invento-
ry. CAS Registry Number. Chemical nomenclature. Na-
tional Technical Information Service.
PB92-141290/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Enojnooring Lab.
StandartbedCoata for Water Supply Distribution
Systems. Final rept
HDR Engineering. Inc.. Irvine. CA.
R. C. Gumerman, B. E. Burns, and D. E. Burns. Jan 92,
334p EPA/600/R-92/009,, EPA/SW/DK-92/028A
Contract EPA-6B-03-3266
For system on diskette, see PB92-501436. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

Presented wiUMi the report are cost data for construc-
tion and operaton/mantenance of domestic water
Distribution and transmission pipelines, domestic water
pumping stations, and domestic water storage reser-
voirs. To allow comparison of new construction with re-
habilitation of existing pipelines, cost data is included
for cleaning, appficatoon of cement mortar lining, slip
lining, and a proprietary process called Insituform.
Construction cost data for water pumping stations in-
clude construction of new installations, including pack-
age plants, as well as expansion of existing pumping
stations. Operation and maintenance requirements in-
cluding labor, electrical, and materials are also pre-
sented. Storage reservoir construction cost data is
presented for ground-level and elevated steel reser-
voirs, and below-ground and ground-level concrete
reservoirs.

Keywords: 'Water distribution. 'Water supply, 'Costs,
Economic analysis, Water pipelines. Water storage.
Reservoirs, Construction costs, Maintenance, Docu-
mentation.
PB92-141373/REB PC A12/MF A03
Handbook: Control Technologies for Hazardous
Air Pollutants.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
M. K. Sink. Jun 91,261 p EPA/625/6-91/014

The objective of the handbook is to present a method-
ology for determining the performance and cost of air
pollution control techniques designed to reduce or
eliminate the emissions of potentially hazardous air
pollutants (HAPs) from industrial/commercial sources.
(Note: The term 'hazardous' in the document is very
broad. It is not limited to the specific compounds listed
under current regulations). The handbook is to be used
by EPA regional. State, and local air pollution control
agency technical personnel for two basic purposes: (1)
to respond to inquiries from interested parties (e.g.,
prospective permit applicants) regarding the HAP con-
trol requirements that would be needed at a specified
process or facility, and (2) to evaluate/review permit
applications for sources with the potential to emit
HAPs.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Hazardous materi-
als, Handbooks, Industrial wastes, Businesses, Li-
censes, Cost analysts. State government Toxicity.
Local government Personnel, Identifying, Design cri-
teria. Waste treatment Performance evaluation. Clas-
sifying, Inorganic compounds. Organic compounds.
Potentially hazardous air pollutants. Point source, Non-
point source.
PB92-141555/REB PC A07/MF A02
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report,
1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
T. Curran, R. Faoro. T. Rtz-Simons. N. Frank, and W.
Freas. Nov 91,135p EPA/450/4-91 /023
See also PB91-172247 and PB91-206235.Cokx illus-
trations reproduced in black and white.

The report presents national and regional trends in air
quality from 1981 through 1990 for paniculate matter,
sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, nitrogen dioxide,
ozone and lead. Air quality trends are also presented
for 15 metropolitan areas. Both national and regional
trends in each of these pollutants are examined. Na-
tional air quality trends are also presented for both the
National Air Monitoring Sites (NAMS) and other site
categories. In addition to ambient air quality, trends are
also presented for annual nationwide emissions.
These emissions are estimated using the best avail-
able engineering calculations; the ambient levels pre-
sented are averages of direct measurements. The
report also includes a section. Air Quality Levels in
Metropolitan Statistical Areas (MSAs). Its purpose is to
provide interested members of the air pollution control
community, the private sector and the general public
with greatly simplified air pollution information. Air
quality statistics are presented for each of the pollut-
ants for all MSAs with data in 1990.

Keywords: 'Emission factors, 'Air pollution, 'United
States, Urban areas. Regional analysis, Standards,
Forecasting, Monitoring, Carbon dioxide, Sulfur diox-
ide. Carbon monoxide, Lead(Metal), Nitrogen dioxide,
Sites, Ozone, ConcentrationjComposition), Statistical
analysis, Maps, Total suspended partculates. National
Air Monitoring Srtes(NAMS).
24 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-142652/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect* of Glean, a SuHonylurea Herbicide, on the
Reproductive Biology and Fruit Set In Cherry
Trees. Progress Report to Region 10.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
T. Pfleeger. J. Fletcher, and H. Ratsch. Feb 92.18p
EPA/600/R-92/020
See also PB85-122505 and PB92-116052. Prepared in
cooperation with Oklahoma Univ., Norman.

The research described in the report is part of a three-
year project The final data will be collected on the fruit
harvested in the spring of 1993. By the conclusion of
the project, all treatments will have been examined
twice. Although the authors believe that it is worthwhile
to make tentative conclusions at this time to help focus
the remaining research on key questions and issues,
they feel strongly that as soon as their experiments are
completed and the results thoroughly examined, the
regulatory process for new pesticides should be reex-
ammed. this should occur no later than 1993.

Keywords: 'Plants reproduction, "Herbicides, 'Toxic
substances, Environmental effects, Pesticides, Plant
growth, Pollution regulations. Pesticide drift, Toxicity,
Dfe cycles. Air pollution, Environmental transport.
Standards compliance, Fruits, Cherries, Germination,
•Glean. "Cherry trees, Urea/surfonyl, EPA region 10.
PB9M43494/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
United-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA
Superfund Activities. Summary rapt
Utte (Arthur D.). Inc.. Cambridge, MA.
X C. Sawicki, C. Mood, A. D. Schwope, and S. Watkins.
Feb 92.46o EPA/600/R-92/014
Contract EPA-68-03-3293
Prepared in cooperation with New York State Coll. of
Human Ecology. Ithaca. Dept of Design and Environ-
mental Science. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
•KjLaD.

Because contractor field personnel complained about
the poor durability and fit of limited-use chemical pro-
tect ctothing (CPC) most commonly used at hazard-
ous waste site operations, the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA) initiated a study to: characterize
use of CPC; determine problems, and communicate
results in publications and procurement guidelines.
Personnel at two Superfund hazardous waste sites
were surveyed about CPC problems. Poor fit of cover-
afe and lack of fabric durability resulted in garment fail-
ures, especially in the seat crotch, and underarms.
Some fabrics were identified that provided improved
performance. The commercial market was surveyed.
and commercial fabrics for limited-use CPC were iden-
tified and obtained. Availabte standards arri specifica-
tions describing size and fit parameters for limited-use
CPC were identified and reviewed relative to EPA Su-
perfund CPC needs. None of the standards were found
to be fuDy acceptable. American National Standards
Institute (ANSI) Standard 101-1985. however, provid-
ed a satisfactory baseline for further standards devel-
opment Problems with CPC were analyzed and sug-
gested changes to ANS1101 were developed as a pro-
posed procurement guideline. The information was
presented to the Industrial Safety Equipment Associa-
tion. wNch developed the ANSI standard.

Keywords: 'Protective clothing, *Superfund, •Chemi-
cal compounds, 'Hazardous materials. 'Occupational
safety and protection, 'Waste disposal, Personnel
management, US EPA, Standards compliance, Per-
formance standards. Field tests. Revisions, Fabrics.
Specifications. Durability, Remedial action.
datic
PC A07/MF A02
with Chemically In-
PB92-143668/REB
AMia2urGlobti8n; L ~ .
duced Renal Toxtotty and Neoplasla in the Male
Rat Technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
K. P. Baetcke, G. C. Hard, I. S. Rodgers, R. E.
McGaughy, and L M. Tahan. Sep 91,132p EPA/625/
3-ai/019F,OHEA-F-385

The report of a Technical Panel of the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) Risk Assessment
Forum describes conditions under which the Forum
advises EPA risk assessors against using information
on certain renal tubule tumors or nephrotoxicity to
assess human risk. Risk assessment approaches gen-
erally assume that chemicals producing tumors in lab-
oratory animals are a potential cancer hazard to
humans. For most chemicals, including many rodent
kidney carcinogens, this extrapolation remains appro-
priate. The scientific studies reviewed by the Technical
Panel indicate, however, that some other chemicals
induce accumulation of alpha(sub 2u)-globulin, a low-
molecular-weight protein, in the male rat kidney.
Female rats and other laboratory mammals adminis-
tered the same chemicals do not accumulate low-mo-
lecular-weight protein in the kidney and they do not de-
velop renal tubule tumors. Since humans appear to be
more like other laboratory animals than like the male
rat, in this special situation, the male rat is not a good
model for assessing human risk.

Keywords: 'Toxicity. 'Kidney, 'Kidney neoplasms.
Rats, Carcinogens, Males, Risk assessment Kidney
diseases, Dose-response relationships, Species spec-
ificity, * Alpha 2-microglobulins.
PB92-143676/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series: Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor
Extraction (SVE) Systems.
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
B. Eklund, S. Smith, P. Thompson, and A. S. Malik. Jan
92,44p EPA/450/1-92/001
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0031
See also PB89-159396, PB91-168476, and PB91-
211888. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of
Air Quality Planning and Standards and the Regional
Air Offices have been given the responsibility to evalu-
ate air impacts from Superfund sites. The report pro-
vides procedures for roughly estimating the ambient
air concentrations associated with soil vapor extrac-
tion (SVE). The procedures for SVE systems are anal-
ogous to procedures for air strippers that have previ-
ously been published. SVE is also known as soil vent-
ing, vacuum extraction, aeration, or in-situ volatiliza-
tion. It is a widely used technique for removing volatile
organic compound (VOC) vapors from contaminated
soil. Procedures are given to evaluate the effect of the
concentration of the contaminants in the soil-gas and
the extraction rate on the emission rates and on the
ambient air concentrations at selected distances from
the SVE system.

Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement 'Environmenta!
impacts, 'Hazardous materials. Soils, Removal, Aer-
ation, Venting, Vaporizing, Extraction,
Concentration(Composition). Separators.
Stripping(Distillation), Toxicity. Field tests. Flow charts,
•Superfund, 'Remedial action. 'Soil vapor extraction,
•Volatile organic compounds. Cleanup.

PB92-143684/REB PCA03/MFA01
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Tem-
perature. Technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml. Cer-
tification Policy and Support Branch.
B. Mclntyre, and P. Enns. Dec 91.20p EPA/AA/CD/
CPSB-92/01
See also PB85-185882.

The Environmental Protection Agency is currently pro-
posing rules that will establish cold carbon monoxide
(CO) emission standards. The vehicle emission certifi-
cation testing will be performed using the Federal Test
Procedure (FTP) driving cycle at 20 F ambient ternper-
ature. Questions have arisen as to whether the Reid
Vapor Pressure (RVP) of the fuel used for the FTP test
will have an impact on cold temperature CO emissions.
The purpose of the report is to describe the test pro-
gram usedto determine whether the RVP of fuel could
affect the CO exhaust emissions of recent technology
motor vehicles tested at 20 F ambient temperature.

Keywords: 'Air pollution standards, 'Carbon monox-
ide, 'Exhaust emissions, 'Federal test procedure,
Cold weather tests, US EPA, Pollution regulations.
Fuels, Air pollution control equipment Reid Vapor
Pressure.
PB92-143692/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles
Equipped with Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle
Engines. Technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor. Ml. Con-
trol Technology and Applications Branch.
K. H. Hellman. G. K. Ptotrowski, and R. M. Schaefer.
Jan 92,41 p EPA/AA/CTAB-92/01
See also PB91-206342 and PB92-114255.

The report describes the exhaust emissions and fuel
economy results from two prototype vehidespowered
by state-of-the-art two-stroke cycle engines. These ve-
hicles were tested over the Federal Test Procedure
(FTP) and Highway Fuel Economy Test (HFET) cycles;
the sampling process included the measurement of
paniculate emissions. The report also includes a de-
scription of the test vehicles and engines, the tests
and procedures used, future efforts, and appendixes
containing detailed individual test results for both veht-
dss.

Keywords: 'Automobiles, 'Two stroke cycle engines.
Exhaust emissions. Fuel consumption, Tests, Fuel
economy, Motor vehicles, Federal Test Procedure,
Highway Fuel Economy Test

PB92-143700/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency- Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
NATICH Data Base Report on State, Local and
EPA Air Toxics Activities, September 1991. Final
interim rept
Radian Corp., Austin, TX
Sep 91,745p* DCN-91-203-099-26-15, EPA/450/3-
91/018
Contract EPA-S8-D9-0065
Supersedes PB91-187575. See also PB88-197470.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.

The purpose of the report is to disseminate information
provided to the NATICH data base by State and local
air agencies and EPA on their air toxics activities. The
report supersedes previous reports published in Sep-
tember 1984. March 1985, September 1985, July
1986, July 1987, July 1988, July 1989, and July 1990. It
updates the information in the first eight reports and
contains information received through August 12.
1991. The report includes a listing of State and local
agencies that have provided information to the Clear-
irghouse, air toxics contacts, regulatory program infor-
mation, acceptable ambient concentration guidelines
or standards and the bases of those guidelines/stand-
ards, pollutant research information, methods devel-
opment activities, permitting data, source testing data,
ambient monitoring information, emissions inventory
information, and risk assessment information. Be-
cause of the large volume of data that now resides in
the data base, the document reports only a subset of
the permitting and source testing data.

Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution stand-
ards, 'Toxic substances, 'Information dissemination.
Risk assessment State government Local govern-
ment Tables(Data), Guidelines. Pollution regulation.
Pollution sources, Concentration(Composition), Direc-
tories, US EPA, Permits, 'National Air Toxics Informa-
tion Clearinghouse Data Base, Emission inventories.

PB92-143759/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed,
Mixed Refrigerant Heat Pump.
National Inst of Standards and Technology (BFRL),

P. I. Rothfleisch, and D. A. Didion. Jun 91,59p NISTIR-
4597
See also PB87-152286 and PB88-218227. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.

The performance of an innovative heat pump,
equipped with a distillation column to shift the compo-
sition of a zeotropic refrigerant mixture, was evaluated.
The results of the DoE rating tests and seasonal
energy calculations are reported with the main cycle
refrigerant compositions. No composition shifting of
the circulating refrigerant mixture was observed. To
demonstrate the potential value of composition shift-

Jun 1992 25
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Ing. an ideal vapor compression cyde computer p
gram was used to predict what the system perfoi
anoa would have been had composition shining i
i cyde computer pro-
wfomv
oc-
curred. Seasonal energy usage calculations based on
the computer preddions demonstrated that the effect
of composition shifting on HSPF was very smafl, in-
creasing siojiUy with «Smate zone. However, the sav-
ings in auxlary heat was found to be substantial. In
cooing mode, computer preddions showed pure R22
to have a SEER approximately two percent higher than
a mixture of 20%R13B1 and 80%
Keywords: 'Heat pumps, 'Space HVAC systems, Per-
luation. Healing toad. Cooing load. Air
source heat pumps, BuUngs, Refrigerants.
^^^
DWMOpflMfn Off £ rHOOdH O
for Quatty Assurance for Emir
PCA03/MFA01
Standard
mtal Pro-
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Quafcty Assurance Management Staff.
a L Johnson, and D. W. Wolfe. 1991,12p EPA/600/
A-92/011
_ i of the 1992 Annual TRADE Conference
(1Sthl SL Petersburg, Fl_ November 19.1991. See
also PB83-170514. Prepared ki cooperation with MAC
Technical Services, Atameda, CA.

Dedskm on where and how to dean-up Federaly-
owned facMas contaminated by mixtures of hazard-
ous chemical and radtoacBve wastes requires that
njiaily nfulmnmnnlal data be o(j14S»1/REB PCA02/MFAD1
QuaMy and Envtronmsntol Protection. The EPA
QA Program.
JJcy. Washington. DC.
See also PB91-240523.
Formabsd quatty assurance (QA) program require-
menta for the OS. BnvtanmerM Protection Agency
mi.i • L_^«_^.. _._ tanyears.
land con-
tNs period, the em
i for more ttwn tan }
ntalis
cams addressed by the EPA have changed. Other
issues, such as hazardous waste dean-up and dean
air, remain a focus of national environmental con-
. As environmental issues hi the 1960s evolved,
*e QA program of the EPA was transformed through
I of total Quatty Management (TOM) print***
to meat the needs of the 1990s and beyond The QA
the use of!
med
program is sariaured to provide the i
agamant and technical processes to *
Irrytement and assess the resutts of work peri
in snvironnwnlal prograrns.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, •Waste manage-
ment *Qua*ty assurance. Standards, Requirements.
QuaHy control. Pafomianut evatoaaon. Government
agendas, Project management. US EPA. Assess-
ments. Requirements. Decision making. •Superfund.
Ctearup. Total quafty management
PB92-143809/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada.
OK.
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7). Book chap-
ter.
State Urtiv. of New York at Stony Brook. Marine Sci-
ences Research Center.
B. J. BrownaweN, H. Chen. W. Zhang, and J. C.
WestafL1991,24pEPA/600/A-92/013
Grant EPA-R-816875
Pub. in Organic Substances and Sediments in Water
Processes and Analytical, v2 1991. See also PB80-
189574. Prepared in cooperation with Oregon State
Univ., Corvaffis. Dept of Chemistry. Sponsored by
Robert & Kerr Environmental Research Lab.. Ada,
OK.

Surfactants are used in increasingly large quantities in
a number of consumer and industrial products. Ad-
sorption of surfactants to surfaces of suspended parti-
cles affects their removal in waste treatment plants.
Adsorption of surractants on particles affects their dis-
tribution, fate, and effects in natural waters. Experi-
ments were conducted to study the properties of sur-
factant (charge and structure), solution (H(+)),
(Ca(2+)), and (Na(+)). and sorbent (e.g., organic
carbon and cation exchange capacity) that affect ad-
sorption. The surfactants stucSed included dodecytoyri-
dnum. homotogs of linear aftyfbenzenesulfonates,
and homologs of 'alcohol ethoxyiates' (monoalkyl
ethers of poMethytene grycoQ). Adsorption isotherms
were determined for a set of five soils and sediments.
Isotherms determined with aqueous-phase concentra-
tions in the subrnicromolar range were aD nonlinear
and ware described well by the FreundUch equation.
The adsorption energies reflected a combination of hy-
drophobte, electrostatic, and specific chemical interac-
ttons. The results of the authors' study indicate that the
properties of sorbent and solution that control adsorp-
tion are drrferent for drfferent classes of surfactants.
The results are discussed relative to adsorption mech-
anisms and surfactant spectation in natural waters.

Keywords: •Surfactants, 'Water pollution effects, 'Ad-
sorption, 'Land pollution, 'Organic compounds.
Waste treatment. Industrial wastes. Consumer prod-
ucts. Chemical properties. Cation exchanging. Sulfur
organic compounds. Oxygen organic compounds, Ni-
trogen organic compounds, Sorbents, Isotherms, Envi-
ronmental transport, Sedmients, Sedment-waterinter-
faces, Surface reactions. Reprints.
PCA03/MFA01
i, Non-Steady State
PB92-143817/REB
MAH&AUultipha) . . .
EquBMum Model for Simulating Sol-Water Inter-
action*. Book chapter.
CorvaBs Environmental Research Latx, OR.
R C. Santore, and C. T. DriscoL 10 Dec 90.40p EPA/
600/A-92/014
Pub. in Chemical EquHxium and Reaction Models,
Sol Science Society of America. Madrson. Wl. Pre-
pared hi cooperation with Syracuse Univ., NY. Dept of
CM and Environmental Engineering.

A variety of chemical equBbrium models have been
developed to help assess environmental chemistry
" ' •• I as re-
in with
I chemistry experiments. MANE model was devel-
oped to calculate equacrium concentrations of aque-
ous and sorbed spedes, the effects of gaseous and
foWphasesonthe composition of the aqueous and
adsorbed phases, and correction of ion activities due
to temperature, ionic strength and composition effects.
Addrbonaly. ft was designed to compare alternative
formulations for roactionp between solutes and sur-
faces, and simulating chemical changes through a sol
ler tame. MANE was designed to be called as
column over tame.
a subroutine within other models,
the equibrium calculations.
ittoperform
Keywords: •Mathematical models, •Chemical equHbri-
um, 'Environmental surveys, *Soi chemistry, 'Land
postilion. Adsorption. Environmental transport. Chemi-
cal reactions, vapor phases. Sold phases. Compari-
son. Ions, Water chemistry. Phase transformations,
Thermodynamics, Water poBufon, 'MANE model,
water interactions. Multiphase Aqueous Non-
EquiBxium Model
•Sol
PB92-14382S/REB PC A02/MF A01
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Modelilening und Simulation des Verhaltena von
Umwertchemlkalien In Boeden und Pftanzen (Mod-
eling and Simulation of the Effect of (Environmen-
tal) Chemicals In Soil and In Plants). Symposium
paper.
GeseUschaft fuer Strahlen- und Umweltforschung
m.b.H. Muenchen, Neuherberg (Germany, F.R.).
M. Matthies. H. Behrendt, S. Trapp, and C. McFarlane.
1992,6p EPA/600/A-92/015
Text in German; summary in English. Pub. in Belastung
von Boeden und Gewaessem, 1991. Sponsored by
Corvallts Environmental Research Lab., OR.

The transport and transformation of organic chemicals
in soil and plant can be assessed by a combination of
laboratory and field studtes with mathematical model-
ing taking into consideration the physical, chemical
and biological processes. Simultaneous transport and
transformation of herbicides (glufosinate. 2.4.5-T) in
sol rysimeters and in the field can be predicted by
steady-state or transient water and chemical transport
models. The non-linear mineralization kinetics of me-
tabolized organic chemicals (DEHP) depend on the
concentration and the soil properties. Chemical sorp-
tion to roots can be predicted on the basis of correla-
tion to the partitioning in n-octanol and water. Uptake
and distribution of chemicals in plants is determined by
a combination of partitioning, water flux and reflection
at the endodermis. The results of the new plant uptake
model show: hydrophilic and moderate lipopNUc sub-
stances are uptaken into and translocated within
plants. Very hyorophobte chemicals enter only roots.
volatile substances vaporize from soil and foliage sur-
faces. The variability of the environmental processes
and the heterogenity of the soil structure enhance the
uncertainty of model predictions under field conditions.

Keywords: •Organic compounds. •Environmental
transport, "Land pollution, 'Soil properties,
•Plants(Botany)l Herbicides, Mathematical models,
Chemical properties. Biological properties. Environ-
mental effects. Root distribution. Volatile organic com-
pounds. Experimental design. Field tests, Kinetics, Re-
prints, 'Foreign technology.
PB92-143833/REB PCA02/MFA01
CorvalBs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Preface and Introduction to The Response of
Western Forest* to Air Pollution'. Book chapter.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
a Olson, M. Boehm, and D. BrinMey. 1992,7p EPA/
600/A-92/016
Pub. in Response of Western Forest to Air Pollution,
1992. See also PB87-227641. Prepared in cooperation
with Colorado State Univ.. Fort Coffins. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR., and
Forest Service, Washington, DC.

The book addresses the relationships between air pol-
lution in the western United States and trends in the
growth and condition of western coniferous forests.
The West is defined in this case as the eleven conter-
minous states of California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Nevada. Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, Colorado,
Wyoming, and Montana. The major atmospheric pol-
lutants to which forests in this region are exposed are
sulfur and nitrogen compounds and ozone. Ozone is a
secondary pollutant formed by phototytic reactions in-
volving nitrogen oxides and hydrocarbons. The poten-
tial effects of atmospheric pollution on these forests in-
clude foliar injury, alteration of growth rates and pat-
terns, soil acidification, shifts in species composition,
and modrfication of the effects of natural stressors.

Keywords: *Precipflaticn(Meteorology). 'Forest trees.
•Ar pollution effects(Piants), Growth, Exposure, Sulfur
dioxide. Nitrogen oxides, Ozone, Hydrocarbons. Envi-
ronmental transport. Atmospheric circulation. Chemi-
cal reactions. Gasses, Assessments. California,
Books, Washington(State), Soils, Acidification, Inju-
ries, Stress(Pnysiology), 'Western Regton(United
States), 'Conifers, Acid rain.
PB92-143841/REB PCA03/MFA01
CorvalBs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Science Policy Interface (Chapter 12). Book chap-
ter
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR
R. McKetvey, and S. Henderson. 1992,26p* EPA/
600/A-92/017
26 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Effect of Air Pollution on Biodiversity, 1992.
See also PB91-171561. Prepared in cooperation with
Montana Univ., Missoula, Dept of Mathematical Sci-
ences. Sponsored by Cotvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab.. OR.

The subject of the chapter is the interplay between sci-
ence, which spells out the effects of air pollution on bi-
ological Diversity, and policy-making, which deter-
mines how society will respond. Specifically: How
should scientists design their research-through the
questions that they ask and the biotic quantities that
they measure-so as best to inform the regulatory deci-
sion process, and so to advance the goal of conserv-
ing biological diversity. Scientists must be willing to
propose ecological priorities. While idealized science
strives for value-neutrality, ecological scientists cannot
afford neutrality. Their insights and their aesthetic per-
ceptions are essential, if society is to act wisely in re-
solving the biodiversity crisis.

Keywords: *A» pollution standards, 'Environmental ef-
fects, 'Scientists, 'Government policies. Environment
management. Ecology, Ecosystems, Benefit cost anal-
ysis. Value. Biological indicators. Priorities. Air pollu-
tion effects(Humans), Air pollution effects(Animals),
Air pollution effects(Ptants), Reprints, 'Biological di-
versity.
PB92-14385B/REB PC A03/MF A01
CorvaMs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Nnttfc* of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison
of Laboratory and ReM Weathering Rate* (Chap-
ter 171 Book chapter.
Iowa Univ., (owaOty. Dept of Civil and Environmental
CfwdMAA*4«M
cfuneenng.
J. L Schnoor. 1990.1 Bp EPA/600/A-92/018
Pub. in Aquatic Chemical Kinetics: Reaction Rates of
Processes in Natural Waters. D47S-S04 1990. Spon-
sored by Cotvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.

•Chemical Weathering* can be defined as the dissolu-
tion of minerals by the action of water and its solutes. It
is an important feature of the global hydrogeochemical
cycle of elements, whereby rocks and primary miner-
als become transformed to solutes and soils and,
eventually, to sediments and sedimentary rocks. In the
cycle, water occupies a central position serving as
both a reactant and a transporting agent of suspended
and dtesolved material. The sea is the ultimate recep-
tacle of weathered material, and the atmosphere pro-
vides a reservoir of weak acids (CO2) and oxidants. A
comparison of laboratory weathering rates and esti-
mates from the field indicated that laboratory rates
were one to two orders of magnitude greater than field
estimates of chemical weathering. The discrepancy is
Rely due to the difficulty of estimating a suitable
wetted surface area of weatherable (reacting) minerals
in the field, and the possibility of hydrotogic control,
due to micropore ftow through soils.

Keywords: 'Weathering. 'Geochemistry, 'Hydrogeo-
togy. 'Reaction kinetics. Chemical reactions, Experi-
mental design, Reid tests, Minerals. Hydrologic cycle,
Comparison. Dissolution, Sea, Study estimates. Sedi-
ments, Sol formation, Sedimentary rocks, Environ-
mental transport. Reprints.
PB92-143866/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park.ua
Potyptokty Induction as a Consequence of Topc4-
sonnraae InNbruon. A Flow Cytometric Assess-
ment Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., Research
Triangle Park. NC.
rlM.Zucker,D.J. Adams, ICW.Bair, and K.H.
Bstein.cNov91,12pEPA/600/J-91/014
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Biochemical Pharmacology. v42 n11 p2199-
2208 Nov 91. See also PB92-110451. Prepared in co-
operation with Northrop Services. Inc., Research Tri-
angle Park, NC.. and Burroughs Wellcome Co.. Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Sponsored by Hearth Ef-
fects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.

FoBowino recovery from a 4-h exposure to clinically
achievable concentrations of the topoisomerase II in-
hbitors Adriamytin, teniposide, or amsacrine or the
putative topoisomerase II inhibitor crisnatol, murine
erythroteukemic cells remained viable for up to 48 hr,
but dti not proiferate. Cell cycle analysis after a 24-hr
recovery revealed blocks in G2 (4N DNA) or >G2 (up
to 8N DNA) poryploid stages. The relative percentages
of cells in either stage was a function of drug concen-
tration and cell cycle stage at time of exposure: typical-
ly, cells exposed during S phase became blocked in
G2, whereas those exposed during G2/M progressed
into >G2 poryploid stages. G2-blocked cells exhibited
a 2- to 3-fold increase in nuclear protein content and
cellular/nuclear volume (i.e. unbalanced growth) and
about 5% more DNA stainability (as a consequence of
nuclear conformational changes rather than redundant
DNA synthesis). In all cases, at the drug concentra-
tions studied, mitotic figures were absent and G2 and
>G2 blocks were irreversible, indicating that the
mechanism of potyploidy induction differs from that of
microtubule inhibitors. These findings suggest that al-
though topoisomerase inhibitors interfere with DNA
synthesis in the S phase, their induction of >G2 pory-
ploid blocks may involve direct or indirect inhibition of
chromosome condensation. (Copyright (c) 1991. Per-
gamon Press pic.)

Keywords: 'DNA topoisomerase II, 'Enzyme inhibi-
tors, 'PtokJies, Doxorubicin, Teniposide, Amsacrine,
Acute erythroblastic leukemia. Cell cycle. Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Deoxyribonucleic acids, Fluores-
cence, Mitosis, Reprints. Crisnatol.
PB92-143874/REB PC A02/MF A01
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Pas-
sage of Mixtures of Wild-Type 'Autographa call-
fomlca' Nuclear Poryhedrosls Virus arid Its Re-
combinant Ac360-Beta-gaL Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
ParKNC.
Y. S. Huang, K. L Bobseine, R. W. Setzer, and C. Y.
Kawanishi. c1991.10p EPA/600/J-92/015
Pub. in Jnl. of General Virology. v72 n11 D2653-2660
Nov 91. See also PB89-129084.

Detailed analysis of the selection process in serial co-
infections of cell cultures by wild type Autographa cali-
fomica nuclear poryhedrosis virus. AcNPV/E2, and
Ac360-beta-gal, a genettoaJly engineered strain,
shows that the unaltered strain was clearly dominant
even when it began as the minority component in the
inoculum. A method of calculating a selection coeffi-
cient that quantifies the relative advantage of one
strain of virus over the other under specific culture
conditions is described. Calculated selection coeffi-
cients were relatively homogeneous and almost exclu-
sively favored the progenitor. Selection pressure was
uninfluenced by the relative proportions of the two
strains in the population. Unexpected high frequencies
of mixed phenotype plaques were observed during in-
factivity tftrations of media from early serial passages
of coinfected cultures. Statistical evaluation implicates
some nonheritabte combinational phenomenon. Virus
plated from mixed phenotype plaques show high seg-
regation of phenotypes implying that genetic recombi-
nation does not contribute in a major way to the high
mixed phenotype frequencies.

Keywords: 'Baculoviridae, 'Genetic recombination.
•Setection(Genetics), Kinetics, Cultured cells, Genetic
engineering. Electron microscopy, Plaque assay, Phe-
notype, Virulence, Reprints, * Autographa califomtea.

PB92-143882/REB PC A02/MF A01
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadime-
fon: Comparison with Methylphenldate. Journal ar-
ticle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
A. N. Perkins, D. A. Eckerman. and R. C. MacPhail.
C1991.7p EPA/600/J-92/016
Pub. in Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, v40
n4 p757-761 Dec 91. See also PB90-146234 and
PB90-217S30. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill.

Two groups of rats (N=4 each) were trained to dis-
criminate either triadimefon (40 mg/kg) or methyl-
phenidate (4 mg/kg) from saline in a two-lever, milk-re-
inforced drug discrimination paradigm. Dose response
functions were determined during 5-min extinction ses-
sions. Both agents produced a dose-related increase
in the percentage of responses that occurred on the
drug lever. In the substitution phase of the study, rats
trained to discriminate triadimefon were tested with
methylphenidate and rats trained to discriminate meth-
ylphenidate were tested with triadimefon. Triadimefon
substituted completely for methylphenidate and meth-
ylphenidate substituted completely for triadimefon.
The results indicate that triadimefon can function as a
discriminative stimulus and that it shares discriminative
stimulus properties with methylphenidate.

Keywords: 'Fungicides, 'Methylphenidate, 'Discrimi-
nation teaming, Comparison, Rats, Dose-response re-
lationships, Sodium chloride, Reprints, 'Triadimefon.

PB92-143890/REB PCA02/MFA01
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Follow-
ing Imlrwdlproptonltrlle Administration In the Rat
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
K. M. Crofton. and T. Knight cl 991, 9p EPA/600/ J-
92/017
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v13 n6 p575-
581 Nov 91. See also PB91-145078. Prepared in coop-
eration with North Carolina Central Univ., Durham.
Dept of Biology.

The behavioral effects of 3.3MrrunodipropionrtrHe
(IDPN) were studied using reflex modification of the
acoustic startle response and figure-eight maze activi-
ty. A number of experiments were conducted with sep-
arate groups of adult male Long-Evans hooded rats
exposed to saline or 50-500 mg/kg IDPN for 3 consec-
utive days. Auditory thresholds (reflex modification),
motor activity, and grip strength were measured 1 day,
and 1, 3, and 9 weeks postdosing. Reflex Inhibition
was monitored daily, prior to. during, and for 7 days fol-
lowing exposure. Auditory thresholds for 5- and 40-kHz
tones were elevated approximately 25 dB and 50 dB,
respectively. The onset of the auditory dysfunction in
the 200-mg/kg/day group, as demonstrated by a toss
of reflex inhibition, was 2 days for the 40-kHz tone and
4 days for the 5-kHz tone. Motor activity was increased
up to 400% in the 200-mg/kg group, whereas there
was no alteration in hindlimb grip strength. These data
demonstrate dosage- and time-dependent alterations
in auditory and motor function following IDPN expo-
Keywords: 'Animal behavior, 'Audiometry, 'Motor ac-
tivity, 'Toxicology, Startle reaction. Reflexes, Dose-re-
sponse relationships. Body weight. Reprints, *lminodi-
propionitriles.

PB92-143908/REB PCA03/MFA01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park.NC.
Influence of Chtordlmeform on Alpha-Adrenerglc
Receptor-Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal
Regulation In the Rat Pituitary and Adrenocortt-
cal Secretion. Journal articte.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
T. E. Stoker, J. M. Goldman, R. L Cooper, and W. K.
McElroy. c1991,14p EPA/600/J-92/018
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology, v69 n3 p257-268 Nov 91. See also
PB91-200303. Soonsored by Health Effects Research
Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.

The acaricide chtordimeform (CDF) has been reported
to have effects on the central nervous system that
appear to involve an interaction with alpha-adrenergic
receptor-mediated mechanisms of neurotransmission.
The present study examined the influence of CDF on
pituitary-adrenocortical hormonal secretion, since
there is a well-established aJpha-adrenoceptor compo-
nent to this activity. Effects on prolactin (PRL) were
also evaluated, as its release is often concurrent with
adrenocortjcal hormonal secretion and may involve an
adrenergic contribution. CDF-injected (20 or 50mg/kg)
male Long-Evans rats were killed after 1,4,8 or 24 hrs.
Both norHnjected and saline-injected controls were in-
cluded. Dosing was structured so that trunk blood
could be collected during the morning nadir of circulat-
ing corticosterone (CORT). Plasma aelrenocorticotro-
pfc hormone (ACTH). CORT, and PRL all increased
sharply by 1 hr following 50 mg/kg CDF. CORT in-
creased in a dose-dependent fashion and declined
over the ensuing 8 hrs. Separate groups of animals
were also pre-treated with the alpha-adrenoceptor an-
tagonist phenoxybenzamine (PBZ, 20mg/kg) or the
alpha-receptor agonist ctonidine (CLON, 0.6mg/kg) 40
min before and killed 1 hr after CDF (25mg/kg) injec-
tion.

Keywords: 'Chlorophenamidirte, 'Toxicology, 'Alpha
adrenergic receptors, 'Adrenal cortex hormones, 'Pi-
tuitary hormones. Dose-response relationships, Corti-

Jun 1992 27
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cotropin, Prolactin, Corticosterone, Qoridne, Phenox-
ybenzamine. Dexamethasone, Reprints.
PB92-143916/REB
Mertaboratory Comparison
pet Intents.L Impjcatfaos for
AsMttMMnte* Jourosrf srtictG.
PC A03/MF A01
Jotor Activity Ex-
Neurotoxteological
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Part, NC. NeurottBdcotogy Div.
K. M. Crofton, J. L Howard. V. C. Moser, M. W. Gffl,
and L W. Rater. C1991.13p EPA/600/J-92/019
Pub. in Neurotoxicology and Teratology, v13 n6 p599-
609 Now 91. Prepared in cooperation with Burroughs
Welcome Co, Research Triangle Park. NC, National
Inst of Environmental Health Sciences, Research Tri-
angte Park. NC. Lab. Of Molecular and Integrative Neu-
roadence. Northrop Services, Ino, Research Triangle
Park. NO, and Melon Inst-Union Carbide Corp..
Export. PA. Bushy Run Research Cents

Due to the increasing use of motor activity in neurotoxt-
cotogy, a major question concerns the potential for oTf-
ferenoas in experimental findngs due to variations in
sensitivity and refabMy between different laboratories
and devices wed to measure motor activity. The study
addressed the question by examining historical data
from a number of laboratories that employed drtterent
O8VKSOS And QxpoflnwMVU protocols to rnsssuro motor
activity. Four aspects of the motor activity data were
nd: (1) within laboratory control vartaMrry. (2)
laboratory repfcabOty of control data: 0) be-
twean laboratory variabMy in the effects ol chemicals;
and (4) between laboratory comparison of the control
rates of habituaton. The analyses Mcaiad that there
was a relatively restricted range of within-laboratory
variabMy and relabNy in control values, and that
these ranges were comparable across laboratories.
SMar prewas of habBuaflon were also seen across
the afferent laboratories. Moreover, in virtusly every
case al laborattriss ware capable of detecting qusfta-
thrary aknftar changes in ""toracSvityltalowhg acute
compared:
wBhhtabo
i to a variety of chemicals.
i a high degree of comparabWy in the data gener-
ated by% dHferent devices and experimertt proto-
cols.

Keywords: Toxicity, 'Nervous system, 'I
toy comparisons. 'Motor activity. Risk a
Rats. Doss-response relationships. Amp
yr>ftrtrJn«Mhln f^ii ill n I *-* * * I
ooopOMmne, uaroaryi, CNorprornazme, I
Phyaosagmine. Reprints, Habftuation, Triadmefon, Cv-
perrmMaMr •
^Methyiscopotamine.
PCA01/MFA01
ns hwreas* GU
PMj£M3M!4/W:B^

RbfMary Actdte Piotobi bi fl
Adutt Rate. Journal aftic)6.
Health Effects Research Lab., noaoorch Triangle
Park. r^Newotoxicokxjy Div.
M. Frankfurt. J. OCdtagtan. and A. Beaudet C1991.
5pEPA/600/J-81/020
Pub. in Brain Research. v549 nl p138-140 May 91.
See ate PB91-117077. Prepared hi cooperation with
Rochelolor Unlv, New York. Lab. of Neuroendoerinc-
togy.and Montreal Neurological Inst (Quebec). Naur-
Ottnstoniy Lab.

The dtotributkxi and level of gU flbritary adolc protein
(GFAPJweredetenrtnedinfieadunrathypotnalarnus
folowing axotomy of serotonin (5-HT) neurons. Seven
days after ur*^ Intrshvpottalamic injection of the
ine. there was a
marked increase In the number of GFAIMabeied as-
trocytes hi the ipatatera! hypothatemus of 5.7-OHT-
kaaiad n compared to sham-treated rats. Measure-
ment of GFAP levels demonstrated a significant in-
creeae on the Jpsteteral sMe of 5.7-DHT-treated rats
MCoinporodtosharrMreatodrats.

Keywords: 'Gftal flbritan _
mus. '5-7-dftydroxytryptarrtni
ddc protein. 'Hypothala-
_.._... „ . ... ine. Rats. Astrocytes, Se-
rotonin. Radtohnmunoassay. ImnMiohistochemislry.
Reprints.
PB92-143932^EB PCA02/MFA01
Effects ol Trtadhi»fon on a Multiple Schedule of
Rxt»d-lnterval Performance: Comparison with

HMEBMuJOUml 8fticl8.
Health Effects nosoarch Lab, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
A. a Alen, and R. C. MacPhai. C1991,8p EPA/600/J-
92/021
Pub. in Pharmacology Biochemistry and Behavior, v40
n4 p775-780 Dec 91. See also PB89-109888. Pre-
pared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill.

The experiment was designed to compare triadimef on
to known psychomotor stimulants. Four rats were
trained to perform under a mult Fl 1-min Fl 5-min
schedule of milk reinforcement They then received a
series of dosages of triadimefon (10-170 mg/kg, Lp.)
and of methylphenidate (1-17.3 mg/kg, i.p.) in a coun-
terbalanced order. Certain dosages of triadhnefon in-
creased response rates for all rats in the R1 -mhi com-
ponent and in the R 5-min component Methylpheni-
date increased response rates in each component for
only two rats. Temporal patterns of responding were
disrupted more in the R 5-min component than in the
Fl 1-min component by both triadimefon and methyl-
phenidate. Performances were then evaluated follow-
ing a series of dosages of d-amphetamine (0.3-3.0
mg/kg, Lp.) and chtorpromazine (0.5-2.0 mg/kg, Lp.).
Response rates in R 1-min were increased by d-am-
phetamine for three rats and in Fl 5-min for two rats, d-
Arnphetamine. Bke tnadinefon and methylphenidate,
produced a greater Disruption of response patterning
in R 5-min than in R 1-min. Chkxpromazine only de-
creased response rates, but also produced some Dis-
ruption in R 5-min response patterning.

Keywords: 'Fungicides. 'Toxfcity. •Psychomotor per-
formance. 'Methytohenidate. 'Amphetamines. 'Chkx-
promazine. Comparison, Rats, Motor activity. Dose-re-
!,— — — _- -mil.*;—»^UfaM» Pjuuintn *TVi
sponso reiaooosriips, riapnnis, i n
PB92-143940/REB
Serial Spatial R
l Spatial
f Instru
PC A02/MF A01
sal Learning hi Rats: Compari-
son of Instrumental and Airtomalntenanc* Proce-
dures. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
P. J. Bushnefl. and M. E. Stanton. c1 991 . 9p EPA/600/
J-92/022
Pub. in Physiology and Behavior, vSO n6 p11 45-1 151
Dec 91. See also PB89-236293.

Serial reversals of a spatial Discrimination were trained
in rats under automaJntenance conditions, in which
food reward occurred re
t of responding. The
aulomaintained reversal (earning was compared to in-
strumental reversal learning in other rats trained under
a simlar procedure which required responding for
reward. In the automaintenance (AU) procedure, rats
received food after every retraction of a "positive' re-
sponse lever (S(sup +); retraction of a second, neutral
lever S(Sup 0) was not paired with food defivery. A
second group of rats was trained on a simlar instru-
mental schedule, in whi ch at least one response to the
S(sup +) was required for food defivery. Response
rates in the instrumental (IN) group were approximate-
ly double those of the AU group. However, ratios of
S(sup +) to S(sup 0) response rates were similar to
those of the AU group, and the serial reversal curves
generated were quaitatrvery skritar. Thus rats can
show improvement across serial reversals of a spatial
Discrimination based entirely on pairings of stimulus
events (automaintenance). in a manner similar to that
observed in instrumental procedures, in which reward
is contingent upon correct responding.

Keywords: 'Reversal learning, 'Instrumental condi-
tioning. Rats, Comparison.
DiscriminatiorKPsychology). Graphs(Charts). Analysis
of variance. Statistical analysis. Reprints. •Automain-
tenance.
PB92-143957/REB PCA03/MFA01
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index
Acrytamide Toxic Neuropathy hi Rat*. Journal arti-
cle.
Hearth Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park. NC. rJeurotoxfcology Div.
a Veronesi, K. Jones, & Gupta. J. Pringte, and C.
Mezei.c1991,20pEPA/600/J-92/023
Pub. in Neurotoxicology. v12 n4 p715-732 Dec 91. Pre-
pared in cooperation with DaJhousie Univ.. Halifax
(Nova Scotia). Dept of Biochemistry.

Cumulative exposure to the neurotoxicant acryiamide
produces axonal damage in the distal ends of both
central (CMS) and peripheral (PNS) nerve fibers and
subsequent hind-limb paralysis. The messenger RNA
which codes for the PNS myefci grycoprotein PO(PO-
mRNA) was used to monitor this toxic neuropathy in
Sprague Dawtey rats prior to, concurrent with, and sub-
sequent to, uttrastructurally and immunocytochemical-
ry defined nerve damage. Rats were dosed every other
day with acryiamide (50 mg/kg, IP) and sampled inter-
mittently throughout a 4 week exposure period. Slot
blot and Northern gel analyses of the proximal and
distal sciatic nerve were used to determine a quantitat-
ed measure of PO-mRNA. Results suggest that
changes in neural specific mRNAs are sensitive to
neurotonic damage and can be used to monitor the
pathogenesis of nerve degeneration.

Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Acrylamides. 'Messenger RNA,
*DNA probes, 'Nervous system. Immunohistoche-
mistry, Myelin proteins, Gtycoproteins, Northern blot-
ting, Electron microscopy, Genetic transcription,
Axons, Repnnts.
PB92-143965/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interspeeles Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D
Ratios Are Not Constant Across Spades. Journal
article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
G. P. Daston, J. M. Rogers, D. J. Versteeg, T. D.
Sabourin, and D. Baines. d 991,29p EPA/600/J-92/
024
Pub. in Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, v17 n4
D696-722 Nov 91. Prepared in cooperation with Proc-
ter and Gamble Co., Cincinnati. OH. Human and Envi-
ronmental Safety Div., and Battelle, Columbus, OH.

The hypothesis that the ratio of the adult (A) and devel-
opmental (D) toxicity of a chemical is constant across
animal species has been proposed as the basis for
identifying developmental hazards, both from tradition-
al developmental toxicity screens using laboratory
mammals and from alternative systems such as the
coetenterate Hydra attenuate. The purpose of the
study was to determine whether A/D ratios are con-
stant across species. The developmental and adult
toxicity of 14 chemicals was assessed in four phyto-
genefScaDy different species. The chemicals tested
were aminopterin. brornodeoxyurkSne, cadmium chlo-
ride, caffeine, congo red. (Snocap, dnoseb, diphenyl-
hydantoin, epinephrine, ethytenethkxxea, 2-methox-
yetnanol, mirex, att-trans-retinoic acid, and trypan blue.
Data indicate that A/D ratios are not constant across
these representative species, and there is no basis for
using A/D for hazard assessment

Keywords: 'Toxicity. 'Teratogens, 'Species
ty, Invertebrates. Laboratory animals. Lethal
Toxic substances, Tabtes(Data). Ampnbia. Reprints.
PB92-143973/REB PCA01/MFA01
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovkus via Upo-
seme Mediated Transfection. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
P. Hartig. M. Carbon, and C. Kawanishi. C1991,5p
EPA/600/J-92/025
Pub. in BtoTechniques, v11 n3 p310-313 Sep 91.

Bacutovirus expression vectors have become a popu-
lar method of producing recombinant proteins. Produc-
tion of recombinant virus requires the transfection of
both the native viral DNA and a transfer plasmid into
insect cells where recombination takes place. Whfe
several methods of transfecting insect cells exist, the
authors have found fiposome mediated transfection to
be the most efficient The document delate the proto-
cols and medkim needed for efficient simple transfec-
tion of Spodopterafrugiperda cells.

Keywords: 'Baculoviridae. 'Genetic recombination.
'Ljposomes, 'Transfection. Genetic vectors, Wai
DNA, Plasmids. Recombinant proteins, Post-transla-
bonal protein processing, Calcium phosphates. Re-
prints, Spodopterafrugiperda.
PB92-143981/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of pH, Solid/Solution Ratio, Ionic
Strength, and Organic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorp-
tion on KaoMt*. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
R.W.Puls, R.M.Powell, D.Clark, and C.J.Bdred.
d 991,10p EPA/600/J-92/026
Pub. in Water. Air. and Soil Pollution 57-58. p423-430
1991. Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology
Services Corp.. Ada. OK.
28 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Potentiometric and ion-selective electrode titrations
together with batch sorption/desorption experiments.
were performed to explain the aqueous and surface
compiexation reactions between kaolinite, Pb, Cd and
organic acids. Variables included pH, ionic strength,
metal concentration, kaolinite concentration and time.
The organic acids used were p-hydroxybenzofc acid,
o-toMc acid, and 2.4-dinrtrophenol. Titrations were
used to derive previously unavailable aqueous condi-
tional stabBity constants for the organometallic com-
plexes. Batch results showed that aqueous lead-or-
ganic compiexation reduced sorption of Pb by kaolin-
ite. Cadmium behavior was similar, except for 2,4-dini-
trophenol, where Cd sorption was increased. Metal
sorption increased with increasing pH and decreasing
ionic strength. Distribution ratios (K(sub d)'s) de-
creased with increasing solid/solution ratio. The sub-
surface transport of lead and cadmium may be en-
hanced via complex interactions with organic wastes
or their degradation products and sorbent mineral sur-
faces. (Copyright (c) 1991 Kluwer Academic Publish-
ers.)

Keywords: 'Waste disposal, 'Metals. 'Organic com-
pounds, 'Sorption, 'Kaolinite, 'Environmental trans-
port. Chemical properties. Surface chemistry,
Lesd(Metal), Cadmium, Complex compounds. pH, De-
sorptJon, Ions, Volumetric analysis. Potentiometric
analysis. Reprints.
PB9M43999/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
PredteUon of the Solubility of Hydrophobte Com-
pound* In Norddeal Solvent Mixture*. Journal arti-

ROCOM,Morrtdair,NJ.
R. PkiaJ, L S. Lee, and P. S. C. Rao. c1 991 , 1 5p EPA/
600/J-92/027
Grant EPA-R-814512
Pub. in Chemosphere,v22 n9-10 p939-951 1991. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Florida Univ., Gainesville.
DepL of Soil Science. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.

The solubility of hydrophobic organic chemicals
(HOCs) in partalty-miscfrte solvent mixtures was in-
vestigated. In agreement with previous finoVigs, it was
observed that there is a limited domain in which noni-
deaMy effects are
Sons of .....
are required in order to observe significant
Deviations from the log-linear cosorvency
model were attributed to solvent-solvent interactions,
and hence quantified by the degree of nonkteality of
the solvent mixture. An expression was proposed for
esbrnstang the deviations from the log-linear modol.
For each solvent component, a nonideaHtyterm close-
ly related to its partial excess free energy of mixing
was added to the log-linear model. Predictions of solu-
NMy in binary and ternary solvent mixtures were in
good agreement with experimental data. Deviations
from the log-linear model were attributed to solvent
norideaity which implies that there is no fundamental
or mechanistic Difference between the cosotvencies of
partialy- and completely- mistiMe solvents. The ob-
served deferences in cosolvencies are only in magni-
tude, which results from a combination of the degree
of nonWeaBty of the mixture (activity coefficients) and
concentrations of the components. Examples of the
appfcation of the proposed expression are presented.

Keywords: 'Aromatic potycydic hydrocarbons, 'Solu-
blty, 'Organic solvents. Mixtures. Sorption, Gbbs free
energy. Mathematical models. Reprints. 'Hydrophobic
organic chemicals, 'Nonioteal solvent mixtures, Cosol-
vency.
PB42-144005/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.. Ada.
OK.
Blotrsnsformation of MonoaromatJc and Chlorin-
ated Hydrocarbons at an Aviation Gasoline SpW
Site. Journal article Jun 86-Oct 91.
DynamacCorp., Ada. OK.
B. R Wfeon, J. T. WHson, D. H. Kampbefl, B. E.
Btedsoe, and J. M. Armstrong. c1991,18p EPA/600/
J-82/028
Grant EPA-R-812808
Pub. in Geornicrooiology Jnl., v8 p225-240 1990. See
also PB83-201798. Prepared in cooperation with Tra-
verse Group, Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml. Sponsored by Robert
& Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Loss of petroleum products from underground!
tanks, pipelines, and accidental spills are
sources of contamination of unsaturated soils, i.,.
solids, and a shallow water table aquifer under the U.S.
Coast Guard Air Station at Traverse City, Ml, has accli-
mated to the aerobic and anaerobic transformation of
monoaromatic hydrocarbons (BTX) released from an
aviation gasoline spill. The aquifer also exhibits reduc-
tive dechkxination of a chlorinated solvent spill adja-
cent to the aviation gasoline spill. The groundwater is
buffered near neutrality. The aviation gasoline plume is
methanogenic and the aquifer contains enough iron
minerals to support significant iron sdubilization. Field
evidence of both aerobic and anaerobic btotransfor-
mation of monoaromatics was confirmed by laboratory
studies of aquifer material obtained from the site. In
the laboratory studies, the removal of the monoaroma-
tics in the anaerobic material was rapid and compared
favorable with removal in the aerobic material. The ki-
netics of anaerobic removal of monoaromatics in the
laboratory were similar to the kinetics at field scale in
the aquifer. BtotransformatJon of the chlorinated sol-
vents was not observed until late in the study, when
daughter products from reductive dechlorination of the
chlorinated solvents were identified by GC/MS.

Keywords: 'Oil pollution, 'Chemical spills, 'Bfodeter-
joration. 'Land pollution. 'Water pollution control.
Dechkxination. Aromatic compounds, Aviation gaso-
line. Reaction kinetics. Chlorine organic compounds.
Ground water. Oil spills, Aquifers, Anaerobic process-
es. Aerobic processes. Underground storage, Storage
tanks. Reprints.
PB92-144013/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Evaluation of Hyfrsulte CpnducttvroesJ^toutoted
from UuMport PennejsrneleT Measurements. Jour-
nal article.
EMSR. Acton, MA.
S. H. Wolf, M. A. CsJia, and K. M. Hess. C1991,13p
EPA/600/J-92/029
Pub. in Ground Water. v29 n4 Jul/Aug 91. Prepared in
cooperation with Princeton Univ., NJ.Dept of Civil En-
gineering, and Geological Survey, Marlborough, MA.
Sponsored by Roberts. Kerr ErMronmental Research
Lab.. Ada. OK., and Massachusetts Inst of Tech.,
Cambridge.

A muttiport permeameter was developed for use in es-
timating hydraulic conductivity over intact sections of
aquifer core using the core Hner as the permeameter
body. Six cores obtained from one borehole through
the upper 9 m of a stratified dadal-oulwasri aquifer
were used to evaluate the reliability of the permeame-
ter. Radtographs of the cores were used to assess
core integrity and to locate 5- to 10-cm sections of
skniar grain size for estimation of hydraulic conductivi-
ty. An^ extensive testing of the permeameter, hydrau-
lie conductivities were determined for 83 sections of
the six cores. Other measurement techniques included
permeameter measurements on repacked sections of
core, estimates based on grain-size analyses, and esti-
mates based on borehole flowmeter measurements.
Hydraulic conductivities calculated from field measure-
ments, using a borehole flowmeter in the borehole
from which the cores were extracted, were significantly
higher than those calculated from laboratory measure-
ments and more closely agreed with independent esti-
mates of hydraulic conductivity based on tracer move-
ment near the borehole. This indicates that hydraulic
conductivities based on laboratory measurements of
core samples may underestimate actual field hydraulic
conductivities in this type of stratified glaciakxitwash
aquifer.

Keywords: 'Aquifers. 'Permeameters, 'Hydraulic con-
ductivity, Hydrogeotogy. Ground water. Flow measure-
ment Permeability, Ffowmeters, Boreholes, Radiogra-
phy, Mathematical models. Reprints.
PB92-144021/REB PCA02/MFA01
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil
Bloraactors. Journal article Oct 86-Sep 89.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
D. E. Miller, and L W. Canter. c1991. 9p EPA/600/J-
92/030
Pub. in Environmental Progress. v10 n4 p300-306 Nov
91. Prepared in cooperation with Oklahoma Univ.,
Norman. Environmental and Ground Water Inst
Contamination of groundwater resources is a serious
environmental problem which is continuing to increase
in occurrence in the United States. It has been report-
ed that leaking underground gasoline storage tanks
may pose the most serious threat of all sources of
groundwater contamination. Gasolines are comprised
of a variety of aliphatic and aromatic hydrocarbons.
The aromatic portion consists primarily of benzene,
toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX com-
pounds). BTEX compounds are also among the most
frequency identified substances at Superfund sites.
Pump and treat well systems are the most common
and frequently used technique for aquifer restoration.
Treatment is often in the form of air stripping to remove
the volatile components from the contaminated water.
Additionally, soil ventilation processes have been used
to remove volatile components from the vadose zone.
Both air stripping and soil ventilation produce a waste
gas stream containing volatile compounds which is
normally treated by carbon adsorption or incineration.
Both treatment processes require a substantial capital
investment and continual operation and maintenance
expenditures. The objective of the study was to exam-
ine the potential of using soil bioreactors to treat a
waste gas stream produced by air stripping or soil ven-
tilation process. Previous studies have shown that vari-
ous hydrocarbons can be successfully treated with
soils. The study examined the removal of BTEX com-
pounds wfthin soil columns and the influence of soil
type, inlet concentration, and inlet flow rate on the re-
moval efficiency.

Keywords: 'Soil treatment, 'Land pollution control,
•Water pollution control, 'Btodegradation. 'Aromatic
compounds, Microbial degradation, Biological treat-
ment, Storage tanks, Underground storage, Gasoline,
Ground water. Aquifers, Waste disposal, Superfund,
Stripping, Volatile organic compounds. Reprints, Soil
venting.

PB92-144039/REB PC A02/MF A01
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root
Carbohydrate Content In Ponderosa Pine the Year
Following Exposure. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C. P. Andersen, W. E. Hogsett, R. Wessling, and M.
Ptocher. c1991, 6p EPA/600/J-92/031
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Forest Research, v21 p1288-
1291 1991. Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technol-
ogy Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.

Storage carbohydrates are extremely important for
new snoot and root development following dormancy
or during periods of high stress. The hypothesis that
ozone decreases carbohydrate storage and de-
creases new root growth during the year following ex-
posure was investigated. The results suggest that (1)
ponderosa pine seedlings exposed to 122 and 169
ppm hrs ozone for one season have significantly less
root starch reserves available just prior to and during
bud break the following year, and (2) spring root
growth is decreased following ozone exposure. The
carry-over effects of ozone stress may be important in
long-lived perennial species which are annually sub-
jected to ozone.

Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Plants),
•Pine trees, 'Root development 'Carbohydrates,
Plant physiology, Exposure, Seedlings, Seasonal vari-
ations. Period of growth. Rant growth. Reprints.
PB92-144047/REB PC A03/MF A01
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implica-
tions for Remote Sensing. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. A. Weber, and S. L Ustin. c1991,13p EPA/600/J-
92/032
Pub. in IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote
Sensing, v29 n6 pB64-874 Nov 91. See also N89-
18704. Prepared in cooperation with California Univ.,
Davis.

Leaf water content (LWC), relative water content
(RWC) and water potential (LWP) were measured as
indicators of diurnal change in tree water status in an
experimental walnut orchard receiving two irrigation
treatments: 100% and 33% of potentiaTevapotranspir-
ation (PET). LWP had the greatest magnitude of diur-
nal change throughout the experimental period with
minima occurring each day in early to mid-afternoon
and maxima between midnight and sunrise. The tem-
poral discrepancy could be caused by cavftation of
xylem elements in the vicinity of the DC (Dielectric

Jun 1992 29
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Constanta) probe. Microwave backscatler fort- and X-
bands abo measured dumal variation that had local
minima in the afternoon, but the pattern among wave-
length and polarization signatures was complex. From
thooo data it appeals that radar backscatter can re-
spond to dumal changes in plant water status. Inter-
pretation of dural pattsntt using a sateffte sensor w9
require models that account for multiple sources of
canopy and soi variance, inducing canopy architec-
ture and soi moisture and more precise understandftg
of the baste of dumal patterns h backscatter.

Keywords: •Remote sensing. Trees(Botany). 'Mois-
ture content. 'Leaves, Irrigation systems. Hardwoods.
Dielectric constants. Comparison. Diurnal Distribution.
Sol moisture. Canopy. Vegetation establishment. For
anspiatton. Reprints,
sts, Evapotr
PB92-144054/REB
, *Walnut trees.
PCA03/MFA01
hlzal Plant Re-
-
spoossc UnoMVUndbiQ Cwbon Aaocntion Pitoiu
!!•••• Journsi siticto.
Cotvafc Environmental noooarch Lak, OR
C P. Andereen, and P. T. Rygtewkz. d 991 . 30p EPA/
QOOAI-Q2/033
Pub.hEmironrnentalPolution73.p217-2441991.

Thft pflpor presents ft framownlc for studying PB^
sfl possfcto fsodbsck offocts, which Are Mtsiy to
r. A ooncsptusl modsi is prosontod to dtecuss
how csYDon iiwy bo irwoivod In sinoulsf Mid multipte
stress Interactioni of nyooithlal soedsngs. Recent H-
erature Mdng carbon atocation and host/fungal re-
spqnse under natural andI anthropogenic stresses la
reviewed. Due to Rs Intogral role In metaboic process-
ea, characterizing carbon and carbon atocatton In con-
troled laboratory emhanmants could be useful for un-
dsrstandbig host/fungal responses to a variety of nat-
ural and anthropogenic stresses. Carbon alocation at
the whole plant level reflects an integrated response
•hfchp
A iDuMnyoocosm system is described
m.«^j ^^-^^jy"*0^0? *. P0"10" ** *?*•
magical hypheo growing in association with seedfciy
roots. The resufls are presented In a fashion to lus-
fcate the nature of information which can be obtained
using tMs system. Current projects using the mycc-
cosms Include characterizing the dynamics of carbon
atocation under ozone stress, and foaowing the fate of
organic poUants. The authors bafeve thai the system
could be used to dHarontiate fungal and host medfet-
ed responses to a lama number of other stresses, and
toas^avarletyrtprivslologiealpnxesaasinrriycorr-
Keywonta *Soi water plant
physiology. 'Land pofction, •Carbon <. .
Seedlngs. Embonmantal effects, Add rah. PoMants,
Root dsHbufion. Plant dfeeases, Fungi. Experimental
design. Nutrients. Reprints. 'MyconhteSptents.
i-144062/HEB PCA02/MFA01
fc*> Appro>clm toEslablshlng Inlartahora-
•wy OOfHpsfSDMwOff MessunMnsnta of PotyoMo*
rinsMd Bwhsfiyls ai Hunan Ssrunt. Journal article.
rnr¥aKnTri¥lniiVinii>B)ilileli.nn
V. W. Burse. M. P. Korver. a U Phstos, P. a Mcdure.
and & P. Gaud* C19B1, lOp EPA/600/J-92/034
Pub. ki Anatyfca ChMca Ada 251. p281-2B9 1991.
Prepared hi cooperation wKh Canters for Disease Con-
trol. Attanta. GA, Canter for Environmental Health and
Injury Control, and Massachusetts Dept of Pubic
Heatth. Boston. Cantor for Labs, and Communicable
i Contact
the human serum samples from the New Bedford
study. The 207 jointly analyzed samples had PCB
levels that ranged from 1 to 214 ng/ml and had an '»
terlaboratory correlation coefficient of 0.96.

Keywords: •Interiaboratory comparisons. 'Blood.
•PorycMorinatad biphenyl compounds, •CKnical chem-
istry. Pesticides, Gas chromatography. Quality control,
Cattle, In vivo analysis, In vitro analysis. Reprints.
PB92-144070/REB
CorvaKs Environmental Re
PC A02/MF A01
chLab.,OR.
Stowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon M-
OJdde: A Biological Approach. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp.. CorvaKs, OR.
P. Schroeder. and L Ladd. C1991. 10p EPA/600/J-
92/035
Pub. in drnatic Change v19, p283-290 1991. Spon-
sored by CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab, OR.

Planting trees to act as carbon sinks has been sug-
gested as a way to slow the increase of atmospheric
CO2. Forestry growth and yield models were used to
estimate that it would take 192 mBkxi hectares of
Douglas-fir (Pseudotsuga menziesi) or 250 mHon
hectares of LobtoRy pine (Pinus taeda) to capture and
store the United States' anthropogenic carbon emis-
sions for an assumed period of 50 yr, at current emis-
sion rates. Although maximum growth rates are similar
for both spades. Douglas-fir requires less area be-
rabitytosl ..... ~
to store carbon, and its abtt-
periodof
cause of Us greater
ty to maintain a high growth rate for a
tone. The usefulness of a particular species also de-
pends in part on the length of the planning horizon and
thaforestfy projectFor periods of 50 or more years. It
is important to consider a spoctos* cumulative carbon
e potential rather than its potential maximum
i rate at some point during its life cycle. Foresta-
(reforestation and afforestation) appears to be
feasfcte as a possMe component of a comprehensive
strategy for managing the CO2 problem, but it must be
practiced gtobaJry to be effective. (Copyright (c) 1991
lOuwer Academic Pubishers.)
Keywords: 'Air
•Sinks. T
control. •Carbon Dioxide.
. . Forestry. Pine trees. Plant
growth, Environmental management Global aspects,
Douglas fir frees. Carbon cycle, Reforestation, Affores-
tation. Rep! I ItS.
PB92-1440M/REB PCA03/MFA01
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Etovattonal
DtfTersnoas hi PreclplUtlon Chemistry. Journal ar-
ticle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
Region VIII.
W. OWarren, M. Boehm. and D. Link. C1992.12p
EPA/600/J-92/036
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment v26A n1 p159-169
1992. Prepared in cooperation with Oregon State
Unw, CorvaKs. Dept of Forest Management and NSI
Technology Services Corp., CorvaKs, OR. Environ-
mental Research Lab.
the retation-
ihemistryis
TheMassacnu
DspsYlmsftt of Pubfc Hscnh, with
>of the Centers for Disease Control, con-
ducted a study to determine the prevalence of etevat-
ed levels (> 30 no/mo, of polvchlorinated biphenyls
(PCBs) ki serum taken from residents of the greater
New Bedford area in Massachusetts. The criteria and
procedures used to estabtsh Meriaboratory compara-
bMy far meajuremenU for PCBs in human serum, the
eatabishrnent and pertomiaiiue of the ouaBty control
system and the cornparablty of results on human
serum samples from ttie New Bedford study are de-
acribed. Aspects of Jntertaboratory compvabCty ad-
dressed include the estebislvnerA of common eodrac-
•on and analytical methods, joint analyses of bovine
serum pools (both ki vtro-spited pools and in vivo
pools fromacow that «>MfedP(^).estabi8hment of
- r control charts and rules for acceptably of ana-
runs and joint analyses of a subset (n = 207) of
A statistical methodology for
ships between elevation and pn
ouHned and Hustrated. The methodology utikzes max-
imum BceffMOd estimates and Hceanood ratio tests
with contour oKpnon of assumed bivariate tognormal
dbtributtons used to assist in Interpretation. The ap-
proach was •ustrated using 12 NADP/NTN sites to-
cated In six study areas hi the Wyoming and Colorado
Rockies. These sites are part of the Rocky Mountain
Deposition Monitoring Project (RMDMP). which was
initiated ki 1988 to investigate the relationships be-
tween elevation and the chemistry of precipitation. The
results Mtoate dflerenoes in sulfate concentrations
between airsheds, between snow and rain, and be-
tween higher and tower elevations. In general, sulfate
concentrations in snow are greater at lower elevations
and tris Difference is independent of concentration. A
svnter retationsHp for rain was not we« established. In
addition there is evidence that overaJL the sulfate con-
centrations Differed between the six study areas, al-
though pairwise dUlerences were not always signifi-
cant

Keywords: •Pretiprlation(Meteorology), •Statistical
analysis, 'Atmospheric chemistry. 'Air potution. Study
estimates, Concerrtration(Coniposition), Elevation.
Techniques, SuBates, Snow, Rein, Reprints, National
Atmospheric Deposition Program. National Trends
Network.
PB92-145358/REB PCA11/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Control Technology Center.
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrorysis: Air Im-
plications.
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
C. dark, K. Meardon, and D. Russell. Dec 91,234p
EPA/450/3-91/024
Contract EPA-68-D-00124
See also DE84003924, PB90-126004 and PB92-
115252. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Control Technol-
ogy Center.

The document was developed in response to increas-
ing inquiries into the environmental impacts of burning
waste tires in process equipment The document pro-
vides information on the use of whole, scrap tires and
tire-derived-fuel (TDF) as combustion fuel and on the
pyrorysis of scrap tires. The use of whole tires and TDF
as a primary fuel is dtecussed for dedfcated tire-to-
energy facilities. The use of whole tires and TDF as a
supplemental fuel is discussed for cement manufactur-
ing plants, electric utilities, pulp and paper mffls, and
other industrial processes. The focus of the document
is on the impact of burning whole tires and TDF on air
emissions. Test data are presented and, in most in-
stances, compared with emissions under baseline
condrttons (no tires or TDF in the fuel). The control de-
vices used in these industries are discussed and,
where possible, their effectiveness in controlling emis-
sions from the burning of whole tires or TDF is de-
scribed. In addition, the report provides information on
the processes themselves that use whole tires or TDF,
the modifications to the processes that allowed the
use of whole tires or TDF, and the operational experi-
ences of several facilities using whole tires or TDF.
The economic feasMity of using whole tires and TDF
for the surveyed industries is discussed. Finally, con-
tacts for State waste tire programs are presented

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Refuse derived
fuels, *Sofid waste Disposal, Tires, Pyrolysts, Environ-
mental effects, Air pollution control equipment. Com-
bustion products, Boilers. Energy sources, Portland
cement Paper industry, Electric utilities, Industrial
plants,'Waste tires. Scrap tires.
PB92-145366/REB PCA13
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation In
the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chlnco-
tmtnun Bay -1990. Final rept
Vrania Inst of Marine Science, Gloucester Point
R. 1 Orth, J. F. Nowak. A. A. Frisch, K. P. KBey. and J.
R Whiting. Sep 91,280p
Grants EPAO(5o346502-O, NOAA-NA90AA-H-CZ796
See also PB80-140726 and PB89-184683.Portions of
this document are not fully tegfete. Prepared in coop-
eration with Virginia Council on the Environment Rich-
mond. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington. DC., National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration. Rockvite, MD.. and Mary-
land Dept of Natural Resources. Annapolis.

The report documents the distribution of submerged
aquatic vegetation (SAV), principally rooted vascular
macrophytes. in the Chesapeake Bay. its tributaries.
and Chincoteague Bay mapped during May to October
1990 at a scale of 124.000 using black and white
aerial photography. SAV bed penmeter information
was digitized and stored in a computerized data base.
SAV in Chincoteague Bay increased sfightty in distribu-
tion from 1989, with 2,494 hectares mapped in 1990.
AH of the SAV consisted of R. maritima and Z. marina.
and was located along the eastern side of the bay
behind Assateague Island.

Keywords: •Aquatic plants, •Chesapeake Bay, Spatial
Distribution, Species diversity. Maps. Drawings. Aerial
photography, Tabtes(Data), •Submerged aquatic
vegetation.
PB92-145382/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
the Urban Airshed
User's Guide for
Volume 6. User's Manual for the Postp
Model.
ng

Computer Sciences Corp.. Research Triangle Park.
NC.
A. Alexander, V. DelGobbo, B. Goodrich, and C.
Maxwell. Nov 91.114p EPA/450/4-90/007F
30 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract EPA-68-01 -7365
See also PB91 -131 268 and PB91 -505578. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.

Trie UAM Postprocessing System (UAMPPS) is a data
display and analysis tool for evaluating emission con-
trol strategies. After executing the UAM system the re-
sults from one or more model runs may be graphically
compared. The UAMPPS creates time series plots, tile
maps, bar charts, boxplots, scatter plots and quantile
plots. Through a series of menus the user has a wide
range of flexWity in scaling and labeling the graphs.

Keywords 'Atmospheric chemistry, 'User
manuals(Computer programs), 'Air pollution control,
•Computer graphics, 'Environmental policy, Guide-
irws. Computer techniques, Time series analysis, Dis-
play devices, Statistical analysis. Temporal distribu-
tion, Air pollution abatement, Spatial distribution,
Input/output routines. Computerized simulation.
Graphs(Charts), Concentration(Composrtkxi), 'Urban
Airshed Model, *UAM Postprocessing System.

PB92-145390/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Ak Quality Planning and Standards.
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and
Siting Criteria Outdance Document.
Radhn Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Nov 91. 69p EPA/450/4-91/033
Contract EPA-68-DO-01 25
See also PB90-255415. PB80-256777 and PB91-
195858. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quatty Planning and Standards.

itoring sites are required by the CAAA
New
zone mo
to enhance the existing ambient air monitoring network
currently composed of State and Local Air Monitoring
Stations (SLAMS), the National Air Monitoring Stations
MAMS), and Special Purpose Monitors (SPM) sta-
tions. These enharK^d monitoring sites, called photo-
ehemical assessment monitoring stations (PAMS), will
measure ozone, VOC (including aldehydes), and NOx
concentrations, and meteorological parameters. As
the PAMS wM become part of the SLAMS network.
they wi be subject to specific siting, quaHty assurance,
analytical methodology, sampling interval, and instru-
ment requirements. The guidance document provides
a description of the PAMS sites, and the requirements
for sfflng and configuring the sites.

Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Volatile
organic compounds, Site surveys, Nitrogen oxides,
GuHeines, Pollution regulations. Air quality. Clean Air
Act. Air samj-fers, Data collection.
CoreentratiorKCorrposition), Meteorological data,
Network analysis, 'PAMS(Photochemical Assessment
Monitoring Stations), State Implementation Plan.

PM2-145408/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Control Technology Center.
AuMinunt of VOC Emissions and Their Control
from Baker's Yeast Manufacturing Faculties. Final

Midwest Research Inst. Gary, NC.
R. Barker, and M. Williamson. Jan 92, 55p EPA/450/3-
91/027
Contracts EPA-68-D1 -01 15, EPA-68-DO-0137
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Control Technology Center.

The Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) Con-
trol Technology Center (CTC) conducted a study to
obtain information on the baker's yeast manufacturing
industry. Baker's yeast is produced by a fermentation
process that generates large quantities of ethanol and
acetaUehyde. Currently. 13 facilities produce baker's
yeast ki the United States. The volatile organic com-
pound (VOC) emission rate from a typical facility is es-
timated at 82 megagrams per year (90 tons per year).
The majority of these emissions occurs in the final
trade fermentations. The VOC emission alternatives
that were evaluated during the study were process
control measures to reduce the formation of VOC
•missions as well as wet scrubbers, carbon adsorbers,
Incinerators, condensers, and biological filters to cort-
.troi VOC emissions. Of these approaches, it appears
that process control measures, catalytic incinerators,
or a combination of add-on control techniques (e.g.,
wet scrubbers foltowed by an incinerator or a biological
filter) are the most feasible approaches for controlling
yeast process emissions. Based on the results of the
study, the control efficiency associated with the add-
on control systems is estimated to be 95 to 98 percent
The report contains information on the baker's yeast
fermentation process, the number and locations of
yeast plants, the potential emissions from the process,
and an evaluation of potential emission control op-
tions.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Emission factors,
•Volatile organic compounds. 'Yeasts, 'Food indus-
try, Ethands, Fermentation, Industrial wastes, Air pol-
lution control equipment, Incineration,
Ccflcentration(Composition), Scrubbers, Baking, Pol-
lution sources, Acetaldehyde, Performance evalua-
tion.
PB92-145416/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodlamlne.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 92,14p EPA/540/FS-92/175

The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on prodiamine. A Fact Sheet is
issued for the following action-registration of a new
chemical.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Standards,
Hazardous materials, Toxicology, Nitrogen organic
compounds. Herbicides, Ecology, Chemical proper-
ties. Exposure, Laboratory animals, Path of pollutants,
Water pollution, Regulations, Agricultural products,
Labels. •Registration, •Chemical Information Fact
Sheet, 'Proaamine, Barricade, Use patterns. Science
findings. CAS 29091-21-2. Phenylene diamine/N-N-di-
propyf-dinitro-{trifluorornetrtyl).
PB92-145424/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Sep 91,6p EPA/540/FS-92/178

EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide. Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA '88)
to review all pesticide products containing active ingre-
dients initially registered before November 1. 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tially complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or the environment
This pesticide reregistration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet
summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Re-
registration Eligibility Document (or RED), that prod-
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as directed by Agency-approved la-
beling, and are eligible for reregistration. Carbon diox-
ide is the active ingredient in four pressurized liquid
and gas fumigant products used to control insects in
enclosed indoor areas where grain or other food and
feed crops are stored.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Carbon
dioxide. Oxygen inorganic compounds, Standards,
Toxicology, Regulations, Ecology, Path of pollutants,
Labels, Risk assessment, Public health. Aerosols, Fu-
migants, Insecticides, Agricultural products. Farm
crops, 'Reregistration, •Chemical Information Fact
Sheet, Use patterns, Science findings. Federal Insecti-
cide Fungicide and Rodentickte Act
PB92-145432/REB PCA02/MFA01
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Get Fact
shoot.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Sep 91. 6p EPA/540/FS-92/173

EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA '88)
to review all pesticide products containing active ingre-
dients initially registered before November 1, 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tially complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or to the environment
This pesticide reregistration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet
summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Re-
registration Eligibility Document (or RED), that prod-
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as directed by Agency-approved la-
beling, and are eligible for reregistration. Silicon diox-
ide and silica gel are insecticides and acaracides, used
in controlling insects, mites and ticks in a variety of
indoor and outdoor sites.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Silicon di-
oxide, 'Silica gel. Standards, Insecticides. Acarkades,
Regulations, Toxicology, Silicon compounds, Inhala-
tion, Ingestion(Btology). Ecology, Path of pollutants.
Labels, Exposure, Public health, Risk assessment
•Chemical Information Fact Sheet, •Reregistration,
Use patterns, Science findings. Federal Insecticide
Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
PB92-145440/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Sep 91,6p EPA/540/FS-92/172
See also PB-274 670.

EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA '88)
to review all pesticide products containing active ingre-
dients initially registered before November 1. 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tially complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or the environment
This pesticide reregistration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet
summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Re-
registration Eligibility Document (or RED), that prod-
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as directed by Agency-approved la-
beling, and are eligible for reregistration. Sodium di-
acetate is a fungicide and bacterickJe registered to
control molds and bacteria, and thus prevent spoilage,
in stored grains.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Standards,
Preservatives, Regulations, Fungicides, Bactericides,
Toxicology, Exposure, Acetates, Farm crops. Risk as-
sessment, Public health, Ecology, Path of pollutants,
Agricultural products, Labels, Food additives. Feeding
stuffs, •Reregistration, 'Chemical Information Fact
Sheet •Sodium diacetate, Federal Insecticide Fungi-
cide and Rodenticide Act Diacetic atid/(Sodium-salt),
Use patterns. Science findings.
PB92-145457/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: Clethodlm.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
28 Jan92,10pEPA/540/FS-92/170

A review of the product chemistry, environmental fate,
toxicology, ecological effects and residue chemistry
data have been completed. The available data support
conditional registration of Select for control of annual
and perennial grasses in soybeans and cotton. Results
of acute toxicity studies indicate Toxicity Category III
(Caution). Chronic studies present no evidence of un-
acceptable health hazards resulting from the proposed
uses. Ecological effects data indicate that the pro-
posed use on cotton and soybeans will result in mini-
mal risk to avian, aquatic and mammalian species.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, •Herbicides, 'Weed control,
Toxicity, Grasses, Soybeans, Ecology, Hazardous ma-
terials, Utilization, Regulations, Cyclohexanones, Risk
assessments, Aquatic animals, Mammals, Birds,
'Toxic substances, 'Clethodim, Chemical information
fact sheet, CAS 99129-21-2.
PB92-14S465/REB PCA02/MFA01
RED Facts: Dried Blood. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Sep 91,6p EPA/540/FS-92/171

Jun 1992 31
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as dhected by Agency-approved la-
being, and are efigbte for reregistration. Dried Mood,
or blood mow, is producod fnxn ctosn, fresh bosf
blood, obtained from cattle slaughter houses. Dried
blood is used in combination with other pesticide
active ingredtents as an outdoor animal repellant
These dust formulations are applied hi a band to the
sol around ornamental plants, trees and shrubs, to
•innnl anl'J Jlji «•**! ijnsir
repei raDUns ana oogs.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, Toxic substances, Standards,
Repellents. Regulations, Biochemistry. Toxicology, Ex-
posure, Pubic health, SlaugritBnng house wastes. Risk
assessment. Path of pollutants. Labels, Ecology,
Blood, 'ReregistratJon, •Chemical Information Fact
Sheet, 'Dried btood, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and
Rodentichte Act, Use p&ttems, Scionco findings. Stood
meal
PB92-145473/REB PCA02/MFA01
RED Fyte jnorgaiilc Nttrate/NHrtte (Sodium and
Polaaaiuni NMratse). Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep91,7pEPA/540/FS-82/174

EPA is drected by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide.
arid RodemUde Act as amended In 1968 (RFRA •88)
to review alpesticide products containing active ingre-
dtants Initial registered before November 1, 1984.
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tiaJy complete data base and do not pose unreason-
able adverse effects to people or the environment
TMs pastUde raregMration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 19901 The RED FACTS fact sheet
summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Re-
redttraHon ElgWBy Document (or RED), that prod-
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as dhected by Agency-approved la-
being, and are efgbte for reregistration. Sodium and
potassium nitrates are pyrotechnic fumtgants used as
iBdenttdd9s.predadde8 and Insecticides.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, Toxic substances. 'Sodtan
nitrates. •Potassium nitrate, Inorganic nitrates. Nitrites,
FUmkjants. RodentWdes, InsacBcidag. Ecology,
Labels. Path ofpoMants. Saandads. Exppare. J°»-
Fact Sheet. Fedenf
Holds Fungicide and Rodsnticida Act, Use patterns,
^rfamnn Knjgn,.,, I
ocxnce nnangs» r
PB92-145556/REB PCA11/MFA03
Emtronmental Protection Agency. Honc-arch Triangle
PartXNC. Office of Air QuaMy Planning and Standards.
Craeawak/AIr Toxte Embaton Factor Data Baee
Management System User's Manual, Version 12.
Final rapt
RadtanConx, Research Triangle Park. NO.
a K. Lynch. Oct 91,248p' EPA/450/2-81/028,,
EPA/SW/DK-92/030A
Contact EPA-68-DO-0125
For system on dbkette see. PB92-501626. Sponsored
^ ~~J - - - ^pehTrian.
land Stand-
by Environmental Prelection Agency. Research Trian-
gle Park. NC. Office of Air QuafyPtenning t
The user's manual explains the general operation of
the XATEF DBMS. It provides thenecessaiy instruc-
tions needed tD access, update, and report data base
cross-reference and air toxic emission factor informa-
tion. As with any computer program the user may need
some practice to become farnlar with al aspects of
the system. After a few sessions the user wl under-
stand the data base contents and the various proce-
dures fw retrieving irftxrnatba TTM system Displays
emission factor and cross-reference information in the
form of output tables on the computer screen, printer.
or dhfc Be. Output table speoHteations consist of de-
scriptive information for pollutants, SICs, SCCs. indus-
trial processes, and emission sources. Authorized
users may add, edft, and delete information h the data
base. The data fites use a standard format and might
be altered by many programs currently avafebte; how-
ever, the system is equipped to detect and prevent the
use of data fites moSSed externaly! The'report de-
mts of the emission factor rt
scribes the con
«««nw ww v*ftm^nftrvmn** w* «•** W1M00MII 1CT»*W1 I WVt*f9
andexpbins the uses and shortcomings of the hifor-
tton, Pollution sources, Chemical compounds. Stand-
ard Industry Classifications. *XATEF system. •Cross-
walk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System, Chemical nomenclature. CAS Registry
Numbers, Source Classification Codes.
PB92-146208/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Monitoring and Research Strategy for Forests-En-
vironmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram.
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Environmental Research
Center.
C. J. Palmer, K. H. Ritters, T. Strickland. D. L Cassell,
and G.E. Byers, Mar 92,192p EPA/600/4-91/012
Contracts EPA-68-CO-O049. EPA-68-CO-006
See also PB90-204710 arid PB91-141796. Sponsored
by Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las
Vegas, NV.

To protect, manage, and use forest resources effec-
tively, the condfton of these resources must be
known. Concern about documented and potential ef-
fects of air poButants hi combination with other multi-
ple, interacting stresses has been a major impetus
behind the development of monitoring programs hi for-
ests. During the past two years, the forest component
of the EnvhonrnenUu Protection Agency s Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP-
Forests) has been working closely with the Forest
Service's Forest Health Monitoring (FS-FHM) program
and other government agencies to develop a multi-
agency program to monitor the condition of the na-
tion's forested ecosystems. The purpose of the docu-
ment to to present a strategy that can be used as a
starting point by ad government agencies interested in
participating hi a nationwide FHM program. Monitoring
issues such as design, indteator selection, and assess-
ment are presented along with approaches to resolv-
ing these issues.

Keywords: •Forestry. *Ah pollution monitoring, 'Ecolo-
gy, Federal agencies, Indicator species. Design, As-
sessments, Quality assurance. Data sampling, Strate-
gy, Tabtes(Data). Graphs(Charts), 'Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program, 'Forest Hearth
Monitoring Program.
PB92-146281/REB PC A15/MF A03
Ba»e ReaJtgninent and Closure •How-to" Manual
for Compftance with the National Environment
PoftcyAct
Department of the Army, Washington, DC.
Aug91,350p'

Implementation of the decisions arising from the De-
fense Base Closure and Realignment Act of 1990
(Title XXIX Public Law (P.L) 101-510) requires appro-
priate levels of environmental inventory, planning, con-
sultation, permitting, and execution (see Sec. 2905
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
beSng, and are eligible for registration. Propionfc
acid is a fungicide and bactericide. registered to t»n-
tra fungi and bacteria in stored grains, hay. grain stor-
age areas. poultry litter, and drinking water for live-
stock and poultry.
* 'Pesticides. "Toxic substances, 'Propionic
and, Organic acids, Fungicides, Bactericides. Stand-
ards, Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology, Risk assess-
ment Path of pollutants, Grain crops. Farm storage,
PouWry. Food additives, Labels. Exposure. -Reregfe:
tration, Chemical Information Fact Sheet, Use pat-
terns, Science findings. Federal Insecticide Fungicide
andRodentickteAct
PB92-147909/REB PC A03/MF A01
Erwironrnental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Final rept Mar-Sep 90!
Ftonda Solar Energy Center. Cape Canaveral
J. B. Cummings. Jan 92.29p EPA/600/R-92/010
See also PB90-265349, PB92-105626 and PB92-
105865. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engbjeering Research Lab., and Florida Dept of Com-
munity Affairs, Tallahassee.

The report contains the recommended language for
the heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC)
section of the 'Florida Code for Radon-resistant Con-
struction and Mitigation.' It deals with elements of con-
struction that relate to the HVAC of houses. Its primary
Went»to prevent pressure differentials in houses that
can increase the transport of radon into houses. Three
pathways of compliance are available to meet the re-
quirements of the HVAC portion of the standards. The
first Is purely prescriptive. The second is a perform-
ance and prescriptive approach. The third is a market-
place approach.

Keywords: 'Radon, 'Building codes. 'Air conditioning
equipment, 'Florida, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Residential
tokSngs, Ventilation. Air pollution control. Construc-
tion, Specifications, Stationary sources, Differential
pressure.
PB9M4S519/REB PCA04/MFA01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1,
Florida Radon Research Program. Final rept
Florida Solar Energy Center, Cape Canaveral.
J.B. Cummings, J. J. Tootey, and N. Moyer. Jan 92,
69p EPA/600/R-92/006
Prepared in cooperation with Natural Florida Retrofit
Inc., Montverde. FL Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab., and Florida Dept
of Community Affairs, Tallahassee.

The report gives results of tests on 70 central Florida
houses to assess and characterize pressure differen-
tials in new (age 5 years or less) Florida houses.
Blower door tests determined house airtightness and
ax Distribution system leakage. The 70 houses had an
jjwrage airtjghtness of 7.23 air changes per hour at 50
Pa (ACH50). Significant leaks were found in the duct-
work in most houses tested, both on the supply and
return sides of the air handler. When the air distribution
system was sealed off. house ACH50 decreased to
6.42, indicating that 11.2% of the house leak area is in
the duct system. Differential pressure measurements
were taken between the main body of each house and
subslab areas, outdoors, and many locations within
the house. These measurements indicated significant
pressure differentials in the house due to a number of
factors. Return leaks produced a maximum whole-
house pressurization of 5.5 Pa. Supply leaks produced
a maximum whole-house depressurization of -4.8 Pa.
Closed interior doors produced a maximum dosed-
rpom pressurization of 37 Pa and a maximum main-
body depressurization of -14.8 Pa. Turning on all ex-
haust fans and interior dryers typically depressurized
the house too to-4 Pa,

Keywords: 'Radon, 'Florida, 'Residential buildings,
Differential pressure, 'Indoor air pollution. Ventilation,
Ar pollution control, Stationary sources, Air condition-
ing equ^ment
PB92-149269/REB PC E99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors
by Nanoflttration.
University of Central Florida, Orlando. Dept of Civil En-
gmeenng and Environmental Sciences.
J. S. Taylor, C. R. Reiss, P. S. Jones. K. E. Morris, and
T. L Lyn. Feb 92,758p EPA/600/R-92-023
Grant EPA-R-815288
See also PB84-191147 and PB88-153895. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

The reduction of disinfection by-product (DBP) precur-
sors by nanofiltration was investigated in Florida at
both a groundwater site and a surface water site. Sep-
arate studies, involving pilot plant operations, were
conducted for one year at each site. The principal re-
search tasks at each site were membrane selection,
selection of an appropriate pretreatment process and
operation of the membrane pilot plant At the ground-
water site (Daytona Beach, FL), conventional pretreat-
ment (scaling control and pre-filtration) was required to
control nanofilter fouling. Over one year of pilot plant
operation, the average DBP Formation Potential
(DBPFP) in the system permeate was 20 mfcrograms/
L as Cl(-), representing a 96 percent reduction in the
DBPFP of the raw water. At the surface water site
(Melbourne, FL), alum coagulation, GAC filtration and
microfiltration were all used as pretreatment options
for nanofiltration. Over one year of pilot plant oper-
ation, the average DBPFP in the system permeate of
the alum coagulation/nanofiltration combination was
22 mfcrograms/L as Cl(-), representing a 98 percent
reduction in the DBPFP of the raw water. Using the
pilot plant data, capital and operation and mainte-
nance costs were developed to construct a 10 MGD
nanofiltration plant at both the groundwater and sur-
face water sites.

Keywords: 'Water treatment 'Disinfection, 'Water
pollution control, 'Surface waters, 'Ground water, Po-
table water. Byproducts, Cost analysis, Filtration,
Chemical reactions, Alum, Granular activated carbon
treatment Operating costs, Capitalized costs. Mem-
branes, Riot plants. Performance evaluation, Florida,
Coagulation, 'Nanofiltration, Pretreatment process,
Daytona Beach(Florida), MelboumefFlorida).

PB92-149277/REB PC A07/MF A02
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT)
Background Document for Quality Assurance/
Quality Control Procedures and Methodology.
Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
L Jones. 23 Oct 91,150p EPA/530/R-92/002
SeealsoPB83-170514.

The document provides EPA's approach for imple-
menting the Land Disposal Restrictions (LDR) program
both in terms of how treatment standards were devel-
oped for earlier rules, and also, how EPA intends to
collect and evaluate treatment data to develop treat-
ment standards on future rules. Section 2 presents the
Quality Assurance Project Plan used to evaluate treat-
ment data collected past and present for the LDR pro-
gram. Section 3 presents the methodology used for
establishing treatment standards. Section 4 summa-
rizes the treatment standards calculated and promul-
gated for the Solvents and Dioxins Rule, the California
List Rule, and the First Third, Second Third, and Third
Third Rules.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Land disposal,
'waste treatment Waste management Standards,
US EPA, Quality assurance. Instructions, Performance
evaluation. Solvents, Industrial wastes, Chlorine or-
ganic compounds, Oxygen heterocydic compounds,
Herbicides, Requirements, Methodology, 'Land Dis-
posal Restrictions Program, Best demonstrated avail-
able technology.

PB92-149285/REB PC A99/MF E16
State Programs Advisory Number Nine. Directive
(Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
8 Jan 92,1396p EPA/530/R-92/001, OSWER
DIRECTIVE-9541.00-14
See also PB91-130211 and PB91-130229.Portions of
this document are not fully legible.
The directive updates the State Authorization Manual,
which replaced the State Consolidated Authorization
Manual. The SPA No. 9 covers RCRA program
changes for the period January 1 through June 30,
1990. Included are nine new revision checklists and
ten revised existing checklists. A consolidated land
disposal restrictions checklist is also included.

Keywords: 'Waste management 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Remedial action, State programs, Ground dispos-
al. Pollution regulations, Waste disposal, Standards,
Revisions, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Resource Conservation and Recovery Act
State Authorization Manuals.
PB92-149814/REB PC A05/MF A01
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto. CA.
Performance of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotroplc
Refrigerant Mixtures In a Heat Pump.
National Inst of Standards and Technology (BFRL),
Gaithersburg, MD.
J. Pannock, and D. A. Didion. Dec 91,88p NISTIR-
4748, EPA/600/R-92/017
See also PB87-104410. Sponsored by Electric Power
Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA., and Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The phase-out of the currently used refrigerants during
the next decade requires fast and accurate methods to
evaluate possible alternatives for the existing refriger-
ants. The report investigates possible replacement re-
frigerants for R22, where the replacements are binary
zeotropic mixtures of the following hydrofluorocarbons
(HFCs): R23, R32, R125, R134a, and R152a. The
method, that was chosen, is based on three steps: (1)
determining possible mixture components, (2) evaluat-
ing all fifteen possible mixtures using a simulation pro-
gram developed by NIST and determining the best per-
forming mixtures, (3) evaluating the best performing
mixtures in a NIST build test facility. Following the
path, two refrigerant mixtures, R32/R134a and R32/
R152a were found to perform better than R22 with re-
spect to COP and volumetric capacity for certain com-
position ranges. The used simulation model proved to
be a very precise tool in finding possible replacement
fluids and their possible performance advantages. The
results give the confidence that this time saving combi-
nation of simulation and testing is a very powerful engi-
neering tool.

Keywords: 'Refrigerants, 'Heat pumps, Heat transfer,
Chlorine, Binary mixtures, Heat exchangers, Thermo-
dynamic properties, Computerized simulation, Cooling,
Temperature, Performance evaluation, Test methods,
Test facilities, 'Zeotropic refrigerant mixtures.
PB92-150341/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue
Gas Desulfurization. Dual Alkali Process. Summary
rept
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
Oct 80,27p EPA/625/8-80/004
See also PB92-150358, PB92-150366 and PB84-
199868.Color illustrations reproduced in black and
white. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.

The report describes a dual alkali (or double alkali) flue
gas desulfurization (FGD, which is a throwaway proc-
ess in which sulfur dioxide (SO2) is removed from the
flue gas by a soluble sodium-based scrubbing liquor.
The collected SO2 is precipitated as calcium sulffle
(CaSO3), calcium sutfate (CaSO4), or a mixed crystal
of both salts, and is purged from the system.

Keywords: 'Sulfur dioxide, 'Air pollution control equip-
ment Electric power plants, Industrial wastes. Com-
bustion products. Flue gases, Scrubbing, Design crite-
ria. Calcium oxides, Sodium carbonates, Particles,
Design criteria. Cost analysis, 'Coal fired power plants,
•Desulfurization, Dual alkali scrubbing.
PB92-150358/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Jun 1992 33
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
SuHur (Mite* Control Technology Series: Hue
Gas DewHurtzatton: Spray Dryer Process. Sum-
mary rapt
RadanCorp., Austin, TX
1962.31p EPA/625/8-82/009
See also PB92-150366, PB92-150341, PB81-157919.
PB81-206476, PB81-218976 and PB81-243164.Cotor
•ustrafions reproduced in black and white. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. Research Trian-
gta Park, NC. Air and Energy Engnooring Research

The report describes the spray dryer flue gasidesutfuri-
ziklbHb (FGD), which is a throwaway process in which
sulfur ctoxide (SO2) is removed from flue gas by an
atomized ime slurry (Ca(OH)2). The hot flue gas dries
the droplets to torn) a dry waste product, whfle the ab-
sorbent tea^ wBh sutfir oloxide in the flue gas. Dry
waste adds are cotected in a fabric fitter (baghouse)
or electrostatic predpitator (ESP) and are typicaly da-
nmuut *4 IM. I.,-, Itgrn rtl.«n.i»«linm fat ffwk n.ln n nan JM uMUl
pOBuu or py iafiOi»L uesci yuons ot mo process as WQJ
at Hft arivfli rtarjM unrl cftfrtB nrft Jnrtiirlfttl in fhft mpfirt

Keywords: 'Sulfur dtedde, 'Air poButton control,
•Mooting*. Flue gases. Combustion products. Induatri-
Sold waste
an products, b
al wastes,'Sokfwaste dbposal. Absorption. Drying.
Slurries. Chemical reactions. Calcium oxides. Mathe-
maHcal models. Boters. Design criteria. Performan
evaluation, NKrogen oxides, 'Desutfurtoatton, Spray
dryer process.
M80388/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency. Resoarch Triangle
Paik.r^AirandEnerayEngirwe^RwearctiLab.
Hns* Pofv (nM Bubbto) Aeration Systems* Sum*

RaAwConx. Austin, TX.
Oct 85,54p EPA/625/8-85/010
See also PB92-150358, PB92-150341 and PB86-
184629. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
PanXNC. Air and Energy
It Is estimated that 50-30 percent of thepower cost for
wttstewater treatment is for aeration. Mna pore dfflu-
ston proaonts the opportunity to significantly reduce
these costs due to teoxygy transfer efficiency. The
report provides tne teunt ••Kw^wuKHi on penonnanoe
potential, reojuirernanls and costs for JnatuJaBon in
new municipal wttatoi^^
fefcoftBi ^ aodstinj faCefttes, and describee the reojUaFB-
rnents for an operation and ntaintenarice program. Al-
though not a design manual ttw document w« assist
»M»f JLiihll, ^MU^.A^^ b. II - nlnnii;..,, n rf n ,..
pracocng engneera n me sewcoon. specnicaoon.
design, and control of fine pore aeration systems.

Keywords: -Aeration, •Sewage
lies, Bubbles. Layout. £robkY(
ted sludge
Operations.
l Diffusers, Retrofitting, Foufcng.
marts, Design, Operating costs.
PBKMS0374/REB ^ JVJA11/MFA03
f Rates of Reaction to the Gas*
In the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3.
Rats of InoTredtPhotoreaction.
Environmental Protection Agency, WasNngton. DC.
A, Letfer. 20 Feb 92,238p EPAMW/R-82/002
See also PB92-150382. PB90-143165 and PB90-
146291.

The report describes the development of structure/re-
actWy (S^) relationships olFAfldnson for the estkna-
tton of the 2nd-order rate constant k(pH) for the raac-
Bon of OH radfcab wBh organic chemicals ki the tropo-
sphere. These S/R relaaonsnlps were used to esfi-
matek^ at 296 Kc< 405 criemk^ covering a vari-
otyof CIMSOS Sfxl convsiw Ih
V»J VI MOV^BV OIMJ WUIIUUIWU UMin WOT O1O UJUJUIIIBn-
telvahies (% Error). Of the 405 chemicals, 20 had a %
error > +100 and were onBted ki the analyses. For
the 385 remaining chemicals, the average % error
ranged from +21 to -19. One hundred fifty-four chemi-
cals were not used by Atkinson to derive the param-
eters in the S/R relationships and. therefore, were
good orirJdatestotest me vaidrty of tha S/R relation-
ships. The average r^ercert error of tf» 154 chemicats
ranged from+24 to-20, thereby confirming the S/R
relationships. A dhcusslon is given on the estimation
of the half-He of a chemical ki the troposphere from
k(OH) and the average OH concenlialiuiL The report
ropreaenU the technical support document for a test
guJdetne which can be used under section 4 of the
Toxto Substances Control Act

34 Vol. 92, No. 2
Keywords: 'Reaction kinetics, 'Atmospheric chemis-
try, 'Photochemical reactions, 'Air pollution. *Hy-
droxyl radteals, 'Molecular structure, 'Chemical reac-
tivity, 'Troposphere, Error analysis, Oxidation, Organic
compounds, Mathematical models, 'Structure reactiv-
ity relationshps. Toxic Substances Control Act
PB92-150382/REB PC A05/MF A01
Determination of Rates of Reaction to the Gas-
Phase to the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4.
Rate of Indrect PhotoreacUon.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
A. Leifer. 20 Feb 92,79p EPA/700/R-92/003
See also PB92-150374.

The document describes a test guideline (section
796.3900) which can be used under sections 4 and 5
of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) to regu-
late industrial chemicals. It describes structure/reac-
tivity (S/R) relationships of Atkinson of the University
of CaStomta/Riverside for estimating the second-order
rate constant k(OH) and the associated half-He «sub
1/2)E for the reaction of an organic chemical with hy-
drcxyl radcato in the gas-phase in the troposphere. Al
pertinent parameters and equations are Isted in the
report to enable a scientist to calculate k(OH) and
t(sub 1/2JE. Sixteen organic chemicals, covering a
range of molecular structures, are used to flkifttiMe the
use of the S/R relationships of Atkinson to estimate
k(OH). A hypothetical example is given to Mustrate the
use of these S/R relationships to define testing under
section 4 of TSCA. A mathematical synopsis ofthe S/
^relationships of Atkinson to given in Sectton IV of the
report.

Keywords: •Reaction kinetics. 'Atmospheric chemis-
try. 'Photochemical reactions, 'Air pollution, *Hy-
droxyt radfcals, 'Molecular structure, "Chemical reac-
tivity, Troposphere, Recommendations, Oxidation,
Organic compounds. Mathematical models, 'Structure
reactivity relationships. Toxic Substances Control Act
PB92-150390/REB PC A03/MF A01
Manual Jor the Cei UfteaUoii of LaboratodeaJUia-
hndng Drinking Water. Criteria and Procedures
Qualty Assurance. ThW Edftton. Change 1.
EnvkonmentaJ Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Oct 91.48p EPA/570/9-90/008A
See ateo PB90-220500.

Since 1978. the U.S. Environmental Protectior
(EPA) has had a program for certifying regional t
tones, principal state laboratories ki pnmacy i
and local labmatoiies ki non-primacy states perform-
ing drinking water analyses required by regulations
issued pursuant to the Safe Drinking Water Act The
document is change 1 to the 1990 MANUAL FOR THE
CERTIFICATION OF LABORATORIES ANALYZING
DRINKING WATER. Change 1 revises Chapter V. The
revision includes the certification criteria for the re-
vised Total Coiform Rule and Surface Water Treat-
ment Requirements- The updated Chapter V is to be
inserted Into the 1990 manual and the previous eoTtion
of Chapter V completely removed, along with the other
pages indtated on page i of the document

Keywords: •Drinking water. •Laboratories, 'Licenses,
•Water posution abatement Manuals. Operations.
Evaluation, Coiform bacteria, Mfcrobtotogy, Chemical
analysis. Requirements, Safe Drinking Water Act, Car-
PB82-150406/REB PCA05/MFA01
Envtronmental Profies and Hazard Indkee for
Constttuente of Municipal Sludge: DDT/DDE/DDD.
Fhalrept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Regulations and Standards.
Jun85,92p
See also PB92-123009.

The document is one of a series of preiminary assess-
ments deaing with chemicals of potential concern in
municipal sewage sludge. The purpose of these docu-
ments is to: (1) summarize the avaiabte data for the
constituents of potential concern: (2) identify the key
environmental pathways for each constituent related
to a reuse and dteposaJ option (based on hazard in*
cesK and (3) evaluate the condrbons under which such
a poautant may pose a hazard. Each document pro-
vides a scientific basis for making an initial determina-
tion of whether a pollutant at levels currently observed
in sludges, poses a likely hazard to human health or
the environment when sludge is disposed of by any of
several methods. The methods include landspreading
on food chain or nonfood chain crops, distribution and
marketing programs, landfflling, incineration and ocean
disposal.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sludge disposal.
•Municipalities, Earth fills. Waste treatment, Inciner-
ation. Risk assessment DDT. DDE insectide,
OxK»rrtration(Composition), Public health, Toxicity,
wadfife, Sols, Aquatic plants. Profiles, Marketing,
•Land application. Ocean waste disposal. Path of pol-
lutants.
PB92-150416/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Control Technologies for Defunct toad Battery
Recycling Sties: Overview and Recent Develop-
merits. Vownie 3.
Foster Wheeler Enviresponse, Inc., Edison, NJ.
M. D. Royer. A. Selvakumar. and R. Gaire. 1992.25p
EPA/600/A-92/019
Contract EPA-68-C9-0033
Presented in International Seminar on Battery Waste
Management (3rd). Deerfield, FL. November 4-6,
1991, v3 pi -22. See also PB92-114537. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.

At least 29 lead battery recycling sites are or have
been slated for investigation and possible remediation
under the Superfund program. The paper condenses
information reganfng the characteristics and reme*
ation of these sites. The information provided includes:
(1) description of operations commonly conducted,
and wastes generated; (2) technologies implemented
or selected for site remeatetion; (3) case studies of
treatabSity stuoTes on common wastes; (4) past experi-
ence regardng the recydabHy of materials found at
the sites, and P) profites of potentially appBcabte inno-
vatrve treatment technologies.

Keywords: 'Waste management 'Lead acid batteries,
•Waste treatment, Waste recycling. Technology ut»-
zation. Land pollution control. Case studtes, Waterpol-
kition control. Hazardous materials, Leaching. Vrtrifica-
tion, Sofidffication, StabKzation, Ground Disposal. *Su-
perfund, 'Remedtel action, Soil washing.
PCA03/MFA01
ate Relating to
PB92-150424/REB
What Can Be Learnt from Pn
Non-Pharmaceutteals. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
a A. KHnmeL May 91.20p EPA/600/A-92/020.
OHEA-R-437
See also PB86-108958, PB90-161530 and PB91-
154617. Presented at a workshop on Current Issues in
Reproductive and Developmental Toxicology. London.
U.K. in May 1991.

Under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), re-
productive and developmental toxwty studtes are re-
quired on a case-by-case basis depsndng on whether
or not there is reason to suspect that an agent may
have reproductive or developmental effects, or if pro-
duction and/or release of a chemical is ikery to be
substantial. Under the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide
and Rodentickte Act (FIFRA). standard developmental
tondty studtes in two species and a two-generation re-
production study in rate are required for all food use
pesticides and for non-food use pesticides when expo-
sure is Hcety. Developmental neurotoxicity studies are
required in cases where indk
i Htfcations from other data
fines for reproductive and developmental toncity risk
assessment that describe the evaluation of date for
extrapolation to humans. These guidelines provide the
basic assumptions that are made in the risk assess-
ment process and tr» procedures used to estimate ex-
posure levels that are not expected to increase the nsk
for reproductive or developmental effects above back-
ground incidence rates. Date from developmental tax-
katy. developmental neurotoxicity and reproduction
studtes form the primary data base used in reproduc-
tive and developmental toxictty risk assessments, but
may be enhanced by date from other studies, inducing
pharrnacokinetic and mechanistic studtes. The devel-
opment of risk assessment guidance has been ex-
tremery helpful in identifying data needed for reducing
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
uncertainties, eliminating assumptions and improving
the qualitative and quantitative extrapolation of data to
exposed human populations.

Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Toxkaty, 'Guidelines. Terato-
—- Nervous system, Test methods,
ctwn(Btotogy), Fertility, Risk assessment
Humans, Health hazards, Reprints, 'Toxteity testing
protocols, Toxic Substances Control Act Federal Irv
secticide Fungicide and Rodenticide Act

PB92-150432/REB PC A02/MF A01
Enwonmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Ar and Energy Engineering Research Lab
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation'in
ere Incineration. Rent for Jul-Sep 91.
Energy and Enwonmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
RjE. Hal. C. W. Lee, G. R. Hassel, and J. V. Ryan.
1991,10p* EPA/600/A-92/021
Contract EPA-68-CO-0094
Seelateo PB90-116955 and PB92-126952. Presented
at ENV1RONMZXASIA/WATZRMZXASIA92 Confer-
ence. Singapore, February 18-21. 1992. Prepared in
cooperation with Acurex Corp.. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Environmental Systems Div. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Ar and Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The paper gives results of bench-scale tests to char-
acterfce combustion emissions from chtorofluorocar-
bon (CFC-11 and -12) incineration. The destruction ef-
Jdendes (DEs) of the CFCs and the major products of
incomplete combustion (PICs) from each CFC were
determined. DEs of at least 99.999% can be attained
repeatedry for both CFCs. Major PICs identified were
noivtalogenated: toluene and xytene were found most
frequently. PIC concentrations were independent of
the CFC concentration in the fuel. Sampling was per-
formed one time to screen for polychlorinated dtoenzo-
IHtadns and polychlorinated dbenzofurans (PCDO/
PCDF) and pofyaromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) while
Wnenrting CFC-12. Even with a DE of greater than
99499%, high levels of PCDD/PCDF were formed.
The extensive PCDD/PCDF formation apparently oc-
curred in the absence of entrained paniculate matter.

Keywords: 'Combustion efficiency, 'Incinerators.
Treons, *Air pollution sampling, Waste disposal,
Huorohydrocarbons, Chkxohydrocarbons, Combus-
tion products. Aromatic porycydic hydrocarbons.
OoricentratioiXComposition). Destruction, Experimen-
tal design, Polychlorinated dfcenzodfoxins. Polychlori-
nated dbenzofurans, Dichlorodifluoromethane, Freon
11,Freon12.
PB92-150440/REB
Environmental Protection
Park, NC. Air and Energy E
Sohwrt Use Emissions E«
PC A03/MF A01
', Research Triangle
..-rig Research Lab.
itton Methodologies:
FUto» hnpfcations. Rept for Fob-May 91.
ABance Technologies Corp.. Chapel Hill, NC.
M. Saeger. a Strait, and J. Chapped. 1992,15p EPA/
600/A-92/022
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Presented at Air and Waste Management Association
Conference, Durham, NC.. September 9-10.1991. See
also PB92-118017. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park. NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The paper reviews uses of emissions data from sol-
vent use activities and evaluates how the dean Air Act
Amendments of 1990 (CAAA) will affect future solvent
use emissions estimation methodologies. Results of
the work wi be used to identify research opportunities
and In planning activities that will be pursued by the
Joint Emissions Inventory Oversight Group (JEIOG)
over the next 2 or 3 years. CAAA requirements place
increasing emphasis on baseline and future-year emis-
BOIB inventories. The JEIOG, cochaired by EPA's Air
and Energy Engineering Research Laboratory
glj. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
, and Atmospheric Research and Exposure
ant Laboratory (AREAL), is coordinating re-
search programs to: (1) evaluate existing methodolo-
gies tor estimating emissions of criteria pollutants to
support state implementation plan and national emis-
sions inventory data, and (2) recommend improve-
ments to those methodologies if warranted. One
aspect of the research is focused on the development
of emissions inventories for solvent use activities.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, *Air pollu-
tion. •Emission. 'Estimating, 'Organic solvents/Air
pollution control, Stationary sources, Clean Air Act

PB92-150457/REB PCA03/MFA01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Climate. Book chapter.
Nevada Univ. System, Las Vegas. Desert Research
Inst
M. R. Rose, M. Boehm, and R. K. Olson. 1992,27p
EPA/600/A-92/023
Pub. in The Response of Western Forest to Air Pollu-
tion, Chapter 2, Springer-Vertag. Prepared in coopera-
tion with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc.,
Corvallis, OR. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.

Climate determines the types of forests which can
occupy a particular region, and dirnate as modified by
topography largely controls the spatial patterns of
forest types within a region. Since analyses of trends in
annual growth increments are central to the regional
air pollution effects studies described in other chap-
ters, an understanding of the general patterns and var-
iability of climate in the West is necessary for interpret-
ing the results of those studies. In the chapter, the gen-
eral patterns and causes of climate over the western
United States are described. More detailed climatic de-
scriptkxts are then presented for the five regions of the
western United States discussed later in the volume:
Northwestern Washington; the Colorado Front Range;
Arizona and New Mexico; Siena Nevada; and southern
California. Mean seasonal temperature and precipita-
tion are characterized for selected climatic divisions
within the regions. The Palmer Drought Severity Index
is used to discuss temporal variability in the climate of
these regions.

Keywords: 'Climate, Spatial distribution, Temporal dis-
tribution, Seasonal variations, Temperature,
Preopitation(Meteorology), Forests, Plant growth, Air
pollution effects(Plants), Regional analysis, Reprints,
'Western RegJon(United States).
PB92-150465/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Microbial Transport through Porpus Media: The
Effects of Hydraufle Conductivity and Injection
Velocity. Symposium paper.
National Center for Ground Water Research, Houston,

H. J. Martow, K. L Duston, M. R. Wiesner, M. B.
Tomson, and J. T. Wilson. c1992,11 p EPA/600/A-92/

Contract EPA-DW14934013
Pub. in Btoremediation: Fundamentals and Effective
Applications. Proceedings Annual Symposium Gulf
Coast Hazardous Substance Research Center (3rd),
P75-82, Feb 21-22, 91. See also PB87-168084. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Robert S. Kerr Environmen-
tal Research Lab.. Ada, OK.

The work was motivated in part by interest in the injec-
tion of microorganisms with novel metabolic capabili-
ties to remediate hazardous waste sites as well as by
the .importance of assessing the transport of patho-
genic microorganisms to infiltration galleries and wells
used for drinking water supplies. The effects of hydrau-
lic conductivity and injection velocity on microbial
transport through porous media were investigated.
Glass chromatography columns were packed sepa-
rately with dean quartz sand of two diameters (0.368
mm or 0.240 mm) and two hydraulic conductivities
(.137 cm/sec and .0365 x 10-2 cm/sec respectively).
Three injection velocities. .00118, .00235 and .00473
cm/sec were investigated. Microbial transport under
the conditions tested was limited and could ise predict-
ed mathematically using a model for physicochemical
filtration.

Keywords: 'Biological treatment 'Microorganisms,
'Environmental transport, 'Porous media. Path of
pollutants. Remedial action. Waste management Hy-
draulic conductivity, Injection, Water pollution control.
Filtration, Physicochemical properties, Experimental
design. Potable water, Soil dynamics, Aquifers, Land
pollution control. Hazardous materials. Reprints.
PB92-150473/REB PCA02/MFA01
Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Co-
operative Test Site Near Plains* Georgia*
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
C. N. Smith, D. S. Brown, R. S. Parrish, L E.
Asmussen, and R. A. Leonard. c1991, 6p EPA/600/A-
92/025
Proceedings of the Georgia Resources Conference,
1991. The University of Georgia, Athens, GA. p298-
301. See also PB85-242519, PB90-120056 and PB90-
193053. Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sci-
ences Corp., Athens, GA., Agricultural Research Serv-
ice, Tifton, GA. Southeast Watershed Research Lab.,
Geological Survey, Doraville, GA. Water Resources
Div., and Georgia Univ., Athens.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the U.S.
Department of Agriculture, the U.S. Geological Survey,
and The University of Georgia Agricultural Experiment
Station developed a joint research effort to investigate
and 19 model pesticide movement at a field site. The
participants are sharing technical expertise and re-
sources to develop a better understanding of physical,
chemical, and biological processes that affect teach-
ing, to evaluate spatial and temporal variability, and to
develop and test linked models for chemical transport
and transformation. The paper describes the field
design and presents preliminary pesticide leaching re-
sults obtained in the first year of the 5-year study.

Keywords: 'Environmental transport, 'Pesticides,
'Farm management Mathematical models, Field
tests. Leaching, Aquifers, Farm crops, Sites, Design,
Runoff, Sediment transport. Atrazine, Herbicides,
Chlorine organic compounds, Nitrogen heterocydic
compounds, Triarines, Measurement Drift
*Plains(Georgia), Carbofuran. Lasso.
PB92-150481/REB PC A03/MF A01
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides In Natural
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
N. L Wolfe. C1991, 14p EPA/600/A-92/026. ISBN-0-
471-50232-4
Pub. in Fate of Pesticides and Chemicals in the Envi-
ronment p93-104 1992. See also PB88-218391.

Selected organic compounds can undergo abiotic re-
duction in anaerobic sediment systems. The factors
that govern these reactions are not well defined, but
the chemistry and the biology are strongly coupled. No
ideal methodology is now available to quantitatively
separate the contribution of the biological processes
from the chemical processes. In fact to rigorously
model redox processes, it may be necessary to model
additional processes that take into account bio-organic
and bio-inorganic reactants produced as a result of mi-
crobial activity. Sediment-associated reducing agents
responsible for reduction hi the studies are not known.
The identity, as well as the activity, of the reducing
agents is required to develop quantitative expressions
that describe abiotic reduction. A working model has
been suggested to account for the observations re-
ported for the abiotic reactions.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Water pollution, 'Sediments,
Organic compounds, Oxidation reduction reactions. Ki-
netics, Ecology. Mathematical models. Reprints, Bio-
transformation.
PB92-150499/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sunlight-Induced Oxidation and Reduction of Or-
ganic XenoMotics In Water, 1992.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
R. G. Zepp. C1992.29p EPA/600/A-92/027, ISBN-0-
471-50232-4
Pub. in Fate of Pesticides and Chemicals in the Envi-
ronment P127-140 1992. See also report dated Feb
88, PB88-170493.

A wide variety of optical properties can be found in the
water bodies of the environment These dramatic Dif-
ferences in composition, and thus in light absorption,
have important effects on the dynamics and products
of xenobiotic photoreactions in water. The paper re-
views research showing that the absorption of sunlight
by natural waters produces a variety of transient reac-
tants that are involved in aquatic redox reactions. The
review first examines two general approaches to
studying photoredox kinetics-laser flash photolysis
and continuous irradiations. Then, research results
concerning some of the transient reactants are used to
illustrate vie application of these approaches. Among
these transients are solvated electrons, triplet states
and singlet oxygen, and superoxkte ions and hydrogen
peroxide.
Jun 1992 35
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Oxidation reduction re-
actions, 'Sunlight, 'Xenobtotics, 'Photochemistry, Su-
perpxKte. Hydrogen peroxide. Free radicals, Kinetics,
Optical properties. Reprints.
PB92-150507/REB
PCA03/MFA01
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SotubBzed Para-
*PoralCryste|Bneftotolns of-Badkn tnuririglen-

Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park.NC.
R M. Roe. V. L KaUapur. W. C. Dauterman. F. W.
Edens. and M. E. Mayes. C1992.20p EPA/600/A-92/
028
Prepared in cooperation with North Caroina State
Univ. at Raleigh. Maine Univ. at Orono. Dept of Ento-
mology, and Nkxtheastem Oklahoma State Unrv., Tah-
tequah.

The review summarizes the studtes done with the
mammalian toxic BadRus thuringiensis subsp. israe-
tensis(Bti)28 kDacytAprotein.The dateisretevant to
hazard identification studtas with bacterial pesticides.
The data shows the cytA produces lethal physiological
changes in drverse mammalian spedes when adrmnis-
teredlnlrapeinuiieaHy and a dose-dependent localized
necrosis by the subcutaneous route. Challenge by
other routes have no effects. The cytA protein is a
minor component of the hsectiddal activity of the Bti
pamsporal crystal. Insertion of the cytA gene by genet-
ic engineering methods Into rricroDtal spedes that
have the potential to Invade traumatized tissues or
organs could result in dehlmeiitel human health ef-
fects.

Keywords: •BadBus thuringiensis, 'Btotogteal pest
control. •Bacterial proteins. 'Toxidty. -Vertebrates.
Mammals. Environmental exposure pathways. Nerv-
ous system. Muscles, Hemorysis, Cufcidae. Heart rate.
Mice. Cotumbc. Body temperature. Bti parasporal crys-

PB92-150515/REB PCA03/MFA01
Assessment of Toxteant-Jnduced Attentions hi
the LutaMzIng Hormone Control of OvuteUon hi
the Rat
Health Effects Research Lab, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
J. M. Goldman, and R. L. Cooper. 1992,24p EPA/600/
A-«2/029

In the female rat the large surge of kiteMzing hor-
mone (LH) from the pituitary into the general emula-
tion that takes place on the afternoon of the day of
vaginal proestrus is both a measurable and functional
hormonal event Since its occurrence is necessary for
the expression of the terminal processes associated
with the meiotic maturation of the oocyte and matura-
tion of the ovarian foBde, it can serve as a valuable
measure of reproductive integrity in the eyeing female
rat following toxicant exposure. Consequently, the
present chapter describes three alternative approach-
es commonly used to evaluate the LH surge, along
with (totaled techniques of blood sampling bytal vein
nicks and jugular catheterization that can be incorpo-
rated Into studtes of female reproductive toddty.

Keywords: 'Toxic substances, •Ovutation, 'LH,
Estrus. Estradtol, Radtoimmunoassay. Test methods,
Graaflan foHcte, Ovum. Rats.
PB92-1SOS23/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab, Las Vegas.
NV.
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts of Acrytamkle
and Its Epwdde Hetaboite GlycldamMe In the
Rat- Journal article.
Washington Univ., Seattle. Dept of Environmental
E. Bergmark. a J. Cafeman, and L G. Costa. c1991.
14p EPA/600/J-62/037
Pub. in Toxicology and AppBod Pharmacology. v111
P352-363 1991. See also PB90-151762. Presented at
the Annual Meeting of the Society of Toxicology (30th).
Dates, TX, February 25-March 1.1991. Sponsored by
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab.. Las Vegas.
NV.

A method was developed for the determination of he-
moglobin (Hb) adducts form by the neurotoxic agent
acrylamide and its mutagenic epoxide metaboCte glyci-
damide. The method was based on simultaneous
measurements of the cysteine adducts formed by
these two agents by means of gas chromatography/
mass spectrometry in hydroryzed hemoglobin sam-
ples. Rats were injected ip with acrylamide or gryctda-
mide in doses ranging from 0 to 100 mg/kg body wt,
and the hemoglobin adduct levels were determined.
The hemogtobm binding index of acrylamide to cys-
teine was found to be 6400 pmol/g Hb/rnfcromol/kg
body wt, higher than for any other substance studted
so far in the rat, and 1820 pmol/gHb/rnicromol/kg
body wt for gryddamide. hi rats injected with acrylam-
ide. formation of adducts of the patent compound was
approximately linear with dose (0-100 mg/kg), where-
as adducts of the epoxide metaboite grycidamide gen-
erated a concave curve, presumably reflecting the Mi-
chaofis Monton kinetics of its formation. On ifte basis
of the rate constants for cysteine adduct formation de-
termined in vitro, the first-order rates of elimination of
acrylamide and gryddamide from the blood compart-
ment of rats were estimated to be 037 and 0.48/hr. re-
spectively. using a inear kinetic model. Subchronic
treatment of rats with acrytomkJe (10 mg/kg/day for
10 days or 33 mg/kg/day for 30 days) confirmed that
the conversion rate of acrylamide to gryddamide, as
determined from hemoglobin adduct formation, is
higher at low-administered doses. These fittings sug-
gest that dose-rate effects may significantly affect risk
and that drfferent low-
for
estimates of this compound
dose extrapolation procedures trtouM be
induced
effects induced by the parent compound i
and those Muosdby the metaboite gfyddai

Keywords: •Hemoglobin. •Acrytamktes. *MSH release
inhibiting hormone, •Toxfdty. Mutegens. Mass frag-
rnentograpny. Kinetics, Rate, Epoxldes. Dose-re-
sponse relationships. Afcylation, In vitro analysis.
PtwrnacoWnettes, Nervous system, Reprints.
PB»2-15053f/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab- Cincinnati,

Differentiation of •Otardhi duodena"*1 from Other
l „ ,.t I ii
l anicte.
LoutsvOe Univ^ KY. Dept of Biology.
M. H. Mahbubani, A. tCBej. MTHTPerlin. F. W.
Schaefer. and W. JakubowskL C1992,7p EPA/600/J-
92/038
Contract EPA-R-815955
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab, Cincinnati, OH.

Giauis is a watertjorne organism that is the mostcom-
fridentiBedjethogenfeiintestinal protozoan In the
United States. CuranP
da in water include
cence techniques
boon based on taxoc
detection techniques for Giar-
invrtunofluorBS*
jation of'the genus Giardta has
mic criteria such as eel mor-
Ctassificatian baaed on
photogyjnd host specificity. ^ __
these criteria is Eiadoquato for deturnw^ng the dtfror-
entspedesof Giardta. The authors have developed a
PCR^gsno probe bused detection system Bpodnc for
Giardta. which can u^dbfwuUA botwoon the human
relevant spedes of the G. duodenais group and other
Giardta species. Trw method can detect a single Giar-
dta cyst and te therefore, sensitive enough for environ-
mental monitoring.
Keywords: 'Giardto.
•ONA probes. 'Aouatii
chain reaction,
obioiogy. Environmental
' '
monitoring. Polyacrylamlde gel etocUophoroali, Mfcro-
btal sensfivity tests, Deoxyrbonudete adds. Taxono-
my. Reprints. 'Gtardta duodenais. Gtardta muris. Giar-
dta ardeee.
PB92-150549/REB PCA03/MFA01
Cor^fcEnvjronmsnttlRotionrchLab^OR.
Forast Sol Responae to Add and Salt AddWons
of SuHMK 2. Aluminum and Base CaflOM. Journal
Mhois Univ. at Urbana-Champejgn. Dept of Forestry.
M. a David. G. F. Vance, and W. J. Fasth. c1091.13p
EPA/600/J-92/039
Pub. in Sol Science, v151 n3 p206-219 Mar 91. See
also PB92-108182. Prepared in cooperation with Wyo-
ming Univ- Laramie. Dept of Plant, Soi, and insect
Sciences. Sponsored by CorvaKs Environmental Re-
search Lab, OR

Reconstructed spodosol and intact atfisol sol columns
were used to examine the effects of 52 weeks of addh
boos of various simulated throughfal solutions on
base cation. A!, aoid neutraizing capacrty, and pH
levels in sol leachates. The workSustrates the impor-
tance of soi cation exchange (espeoaiy in the forest
floor), anion concentrations, and pCO2 levels in con-
trolling the leachate chemistry in response to acidic
and 'seasalf deposition events.

Keywords: 'Forest land, 'Soil analysis. 'Acidification.
'Land pollution. Sodium sulfates, Sodium chloride. Soil
chemistry, Aluminum, Adsorption, Neutralizing,
Concentration(Compositkxi), Sulfuric aoid, Cation ex-
changing. pH, Weathering, Reprints, 'Spodosol. *Affi-
sol, Leachates.
PB92-150556/REB PCA03/MFA01
CorvalUs Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
Sol Response to S and N Treatments In a North-
ern New England Low Elevation Coniferous
Forest Journal ardde.
Maine Unrv. at Orono. Dept of Plant So9 and Environ-
mental Sciences.
I. J. Fernandez, and L E. Rustad. C1990.18p EPA/
600/J-92/040
Pub. in Water, Air and Soil Pollution, v52p23-391990.
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.

A field experiment was designed to evaluate the ef-
fects of drffonng foinis of acidifying S and N com-
pounds on the chemistry of soils and soil solutions in a
low elevation coniferous forest in northern New Eng-
land. Treatments consisted of O, 1500, 3000, and
6000 eq of SO4I-2) or NO3(-)/ha for the 1987 growing
season applied biweekly as H2SO4 or HNO3. or in a
single application as dry (NH4)2SO4. Acidifying treat-
ments resulted In a significant increase in sofl solution
SO4(-2) M .2 to 2.6) or NO3(-) (12 to 80) in the upper B
horizon. Excess strong add anion leaching was asso-
ciated with an accelerated loss of base cations, par-
ticularly Mg(2-). As solutions passed through the upper
25 cm of the soi profile, mean SO4(-2) concentrations
decreased by 5 to 50% of the initial values, indicating
that much of the applied SO4(-2) was immobilized in
the upper portion of the pedon. Elevated concentra-
tions of adsorbed and water-soluble SO4(-2) inolcate
that abiotic adsorption of SO4(-2) by sote is the domi-
nant mechanism for the initial attenuation of SO4(-2)
concentrations in these solutions. Other soil properties
showed only small or no change due to treatments
over the single growing season of the study. The re-
sults indteate that H2SO4, HNO3, and (NH4)2SO4 can
aR effectively increase strong acid anion concentra-
tions in the soil-soil solution system. (Copyright (c)
1990 Wuwer Academic Publishers.)

Keywords: 'Forest soils. 'Soil chemistry, 'Land pollu-
tion, •Addrfication, Deposition, Cation exchanging. En-
vironmental transport. Nitrification, Nitrogen, Chemical
properties. Wet methods. Dry methods, Sulfuric acid,
Nrtnc acid. Sulfur. Reprints, 'Northern RegkxKNew
England).
PB92-150564/REB PC A03/MF A01
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Forest Sol Response to Add and Salt Additions
of SutfatK 3. Solubttratlon and Composition of
Dissolved Organic Carbon. Journal article.
Wyoming Univ., Laramie. Dept of Plant Son. and
Insect Sciences.
G. F. Vance, and M. B. David. c1991.11 p EPA/600/ J-
92/041
Pub. in Soi Science, v151 n4 p297-305 1991. Pre-
pared In cooperation with Illinois Univ. at Urbana-
Champaign. Dept of Forestry. Sponsored by Corvallis
Environmental Research Lab., OR.

A year-long experiment using reconstructed spodosol
and intact alfisol soi columns, was conducted to ex-
amine the effects of various simulated throughfall solu-
tions on soi C dynamics. Soi organic C solubilizatjon,
Dissolved organic C fractions, and decomposition
rates were studtod using simulated ackfic and salt
throughfall solutions. Based on the results of the study
the authors propose that throughfaH solutions of pH
above 3.7 wfll have little or no influences on dissolved
organic C cycling in the types of spodosol and alfisol
forest soSs used here. However, at pH 3.0 some atter-
ations in organic C sotubiization, dissolved organic C
fractions, and mobBity could be expected.

Keywords: 'Forest sotts, 'Througnfall. 'Soil dynamics,
•Land pollution, 'Satiates, Solubility, Deposition. pH,
Leaching. Environmental transport Acidification, Dis-
solved organic matter, Sulfuric acid. Nitric acid. Inor-
ganic salts, Inorganic acids. Decomposition reactions.
Reprints,'Dissolved organic carbon.
36 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-150572/REB PC A03/MF A01
Con/alts Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Inferences about Solute Transport In Macropor-
out Forest Soils from Time Series Models. Journal
article.
Virginia Univ., Chartottesville. Dept of Environmental
Sciences.
a M. Homberger, K. J. Beven, and P. F. Germann.
C1990.15p EPA/600/J-92/042
Pub. in Geoderma, v46 p249-262 1990. Prepared in
cooperation with Bern Univ. (Switzerland). Geogra-
phisches Inst, and Lancaster Univ. (England). Irtst of
Environmental and Biological Sciences. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.

Solutes can move along macropores and other pre-
ferred flow channels in forest soils when input rates at
the surface are high enough. In natural systems, the
actual flow paths are, to all intents and purposes, inde-
terminate. The use of transfer function models to rep-
resent solute transport has been proposed under
these circumstances. The authors estimated param-
eters in a discrete-time version of a transfer function
model for a sequence of experiments performed by
(prinking an isolated soil block in a forested catch-
ment near Orono, Maine. All experiments were per-
formed at steady flow by adding a quantity of water la-
baled with potassium bromide. The travel time of
MkJte in the soil block was computed for each of three
application rates and the effective mixing volume of
the solute within the block was inferred from the time
series parameters. Results show that significant ma-
cropore flow occurs in the soil block. Despite the im-
portance of macropore flow, the fractional volume of
the total pore water that participates in solute transport
decreases only slightly with increasing flow rate.
(Copyright (c) 1990 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)

Keywords: 'Solutes, 'Environmental transport, 'Math-
ematical models, 'Soils, Time series analysis. Forests,
Porous media, Water pollution, Reprints, 'Macropores,
PathofpoMutants.
PB92-150580/REB PC A02/MF A01
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Spodosol Cation Release and Buffering of Acidic
Inputs. Journal article.
Wyoming Univ., Laramie. Dept of Plant, Soil, and
Insect Sciences.
G. F. Vance, and M. B. David. c1991, 9p EPA/600/J-
92/043
Pub. in Soil Science, v151 n5 p362-366 May 91. See
also PB91-116798. Prepared in cooperation with Illi-
nois Univ., Urbana. Dept of Forestry. Sponsored by
CorvaMs Environmental Research Lab., OR.

The release and leaching of base cations and alumi-
num by acid additions to 0 and B soil horizons was ex-
amined using both batch and column experimental
methods. Solution and soil contact time was a signifi-
cant factor in the amount of cation release and leach-
ing from the B horizon. Increased acidity resulted in
greater levels of base cations and aluminum being re-
leased Of leached from all swls. The type of acid anton,
NO3(-) or SO4(-2), strongly influenced the amount of
sol base cation released; Ca(2+) was much lower in
the H2SO4 extracted solutions. Gypsum formation
was suggested as a possible explanation for the de-
creased Ca(2+) levels; however, SO4(-2) adsorption
was also believed to contribute to the reduction in
base cation release. Proton buffering was due to three
sol processes which included: cation exchange reac-
tions, protonation of organic constituents, and SO4(-2)
adsorption. Differences in contact time and solution
composition were deemed to be important factors in
cation release from the soils. (Copyright (c) 1991 by
WBams&Wilkins.)

Keywords: 'Soil chemistry, 'Land pollution, 'Cations,
•Addffication, 'Buffers. Deposition. Forest soils, Ad-
sorption, Leaching, pH, Acid neutralizing capacity.
Cation exchanging. Proton transport. Reprints, 'Spo-
dosol
PB92-150S98/REB PC A02/MF A01
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Sul-
fWe and Carbonyl Sutfide by an Automatic Gas
Chromatograph. Journal article Mar 89-Mar 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
E. R. IJndgren, D. W. Pershing. D. A. Kirchgessner.
and D. C. Drehmel. d 991, 8p EPA/600/J-92/044
Pub. in Jnl. of Chromatography, v585 p353-358 1991.
Prepared in cooperation with Utah Univ., Salt Lake
City. Dept of Chemical Engineering.

The article describes an automatic gas Chromatograph
with a flame photometric detector (GC-FPD) that sam-
ples and analyzes hydrogen sulfide (H2S) and carbon-
yl sulfide (COS) at 30-sec intervals. Temperature pro-
gramming was used to elute trace amounts of carbon
disulfide (CS2) present in each injection from a Supel-
pak-S column in a single peak at the end of 15 min
runs. The system was used to study the high-tempera-
ture fuel-rich sulfur capture reactions of H2S and COS
with injected calcium oxide (CaO) sorbent necessitat-
ing the near continuous measurement of these gase-
ous sulfur species. The H2S concentration ranged
from 300 to 3000 ppm, and the COS from 30 to 300
ppm. The system was also used to monitor sulfur diox-
ide (SO2) levels under fuel-lean conditions: results
compared very closely with SO2 measurements made
simultaneously with continuous ultraviolet (UV) SO2 in-
strumentation.

Keywords: 'Hydrogen sulfide, 'Gas Chromatography,
•Suffices, Carbon disulfide, Sulfur dioxide, Air pollution
control, Calcium oxides, Reprints, 'Carbonyl sulfide,
Sulfur capture reactions.
PB92-150606/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Predicting the Toxtetty of Bulk Sediments to
Aquatic Organisms with Aqueous Test Fractions:
Pore Water versus Elutriate. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Duluth, MM.
G. T. Ankley. M. K. Schubauer-Berigan, and J. R.
Dierkes. d 991,10p EPA/600/J-92/045, TR-03-91
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, vIO
p1359-1366 Aug 91. See also PB90-198110 and
PB90-217696. Prepared in cooperation with AScI
Corp., Duluth, MN.

The objective of the research was to evaluate the
acute toxkaty of bulk sediment vs. pore water or elutri-
ate to fathead minnows (Pimephales promelas), dado-
cerans (Ceriodaphnia dubia), amphipods (Hyalella
azteca), and oligochaetes (Lumbriculus variegatus). A
total of 29 different samples from seven sites were
used for this analysis. In most instances, pore water
was more toxic than corresponding elutriate. Based on
the results of the assays, pore water, but not elutriate,
was an effective test fraction for predicting the pres-
ence of bulk sediment toxicity; however, there were a
number of observations of pore water toxkaty in the ab-
sence of bulk sediment toxicity. Data from the study
concerning the sensitivity of Pimephales promelas,
Hyalella azteca, and Lumbriculus variegatus to bulk
sediment vs. pore water or elutriate suggest that
upper-water-column species are inappropriate orga-
nisms for use in bulk sediment tests focused on evalu-
ating in situ toxicity to benthic species. Hyalella azteca
was the most sensitive and Lumbriculus variegatus the
least sensitive species evaluated.

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), •Toxici-
ty, 'Sediments, 'Pore water. Benthos, Bioassay, Sedi-
ment water interfaces, Elution, Exposure, Adsorption,
Aquatic animals. Reprints, 'Elutriates.
PB92-150614/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Fuel Cell Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas. Jour-
nal article.
International Fuel Cells Corp., South Windsor, CT.
G. J. Sandelli. and R. J. Spiegel. c1992,12p EPA/600/
J-92/046
Contract EPA-68-01-0008
Pub. in Jnl. of Power Sources, v37 p255-264 1992.
See also PB91 -197061 and PB92-121235. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.

International Fuel Cells Corporation is conducting a US
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) sponsored
program to demonstrate energy recovery from landfill
gas using a commercial phosphoric acid fuel cell
power plant The US EPA is interested in fuel cells for
the application because it is the cleanest energy con-
version technology available. The paper discusses the
results of Phase I, a conceptual design, cost, and eval-
uation study. The conceptual design of the fuel cell
energy recovery concept is described and its econom-
ic arid environmental feasibility is projected. Phase II
will include construction and testing of a landfill gas
pretreatment system which will render landfill gas suit-
able for use in the fuel cell. Phase III will be a demon-
stration of the energy recovery concept (Copyright (c)
1992 - Elsevier Sequoia.)

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Waste manage-
ment 'Methane, 'Energy recovery, 'Fuel cell power
plants, 'Earth fills, Chemical feedstocks. Ground re-
lease, Gas production. Feasibility studies, Energy
source development Economic analysis, Design crite-
ria, Performance evaluation, Reprints, Pretreatment
process.
PB92-150622/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Rue
Gas Desumirizatlon (Journal Article). Rept for Sep
90-Mar91.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
B. W. Hall, C. Singer, W. Jozewicz, C. B. Sedman, and
M. A. Maxwell. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-92/047
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v42 n1 p103-110 Jan 92. See also PB89-208920,
PB89-214134 and PB91-226423. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The paper discusses current bench- and pilot-plant ad-
vances in preparation of ADVAnced siliCATE (ADVA-
CATE) calcium silicate sorbents for flue gas desutfuri-
zation. It also discusses current bench- and pilot-plant
advances in sorbent preparation. Fly ash was ground
in a laboratory-scale grinder prior to slurrying in order
to decrease the slurrying time needed for the sorbent
to be reactive with SO2. Reactivity of ADVACATE sor-
bents with SO2 in the bench-scale reactor correlated
with their surface area. ADVACATE sorbents pro-
duced with ground fly ash were evaluated in the 1.42
cu m/min pilot plant providing 2 s duct residence time.
ADVACATE sorbent was produced by slurrying ground
fly ash (4.3 micrometer median particle size) with
Ca(OH)2 at a weight ratio of 3:1 at 90 C for 3 h to yield
solids with 30 wt % of initial free moisture. When the
sorbent was injected into the duct with 1500 ppm SO2
and at 11 C approach to saturation, the measured SO2
removal was about 60% at a Ca/S stoichiometric ratio
of 2.0. Previously, when ADVACATE sorbent was pro-
duced at 90 C and at the same fly-ash-to-Ca(OH)2
weight ratio using unground fly ash, removal under the
same conditions in the duct was about 50% following
12 h slurrying. The report gives results of pilot-scale re-
cycle tests at the recycle ratio of 2.0. Finally, the report
discusses EPA's plans to commercialize ADVACATE.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Fry ash, Calcium sili-
cates, Performance evaluation, Sorbents, Sulfur diox-
ide. Pilot plants, Bench-scale experiments. Calcium
hydroxides, Injection, Reprints, 'Rue gas desulfuriza-
tion, * ADVACATE process, 'Waste utilization.
PB92-150630/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Cir-
cuit and Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers. Journal ar-
ticle May 89-Dec 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. C. Bare. C1992.4p EPA/600/J-92/048
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v42 n1 p68-69 Jan 92. See also PB90-262833.

The paper discusses EPA research projects relating to
the dual-circuit and Lorenz refrigerator/freezers (RFs).
EPA is interested in not only phasing out chlorofluoro-
carbons (CFCs) in RFs, but doing so in a way that will
maximize energy efficiency and minimize subsequent
impacts on the greenhouse effect An early decision
was made to concentrate on replacing fully hatogenat-
ed CFCs in RFs during the first year of EPA's research.
RFs were chosen because they are small, require
small quantities of refrigerants, are relatively easy to
modify and test and are the most energy-consumptive
appliances in most U.S. households. In the future,
other applications are expected to receive more atten-
tion. The first year of EPA's program has concentrated
on implementing two alternative configurations of RFs
which are believed to have the potential to make RFs
more energy efficient the dual-circuit and the Lorenz
RFs. Research has included modeling alternative re-
frigerants and Non-azeotropic Refrigerant Mixtures
(NARMs) in the dual-circuit and Lorenz configurations
Jun 1992 37
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
and experimental testing of modftod RFs and refriger-
ation components in test stands.

Keywords: 'Air poButton abatement, •Refrigerators,
•Freezers, •Refrigerants. Environmental chemical
substitutes, Energy conservation, Fkjorohydrocar-
bons, Greenhouse effect Chtorohydrocarbons.
Design criteria. Heat exchangers. Computerized simu-
lation. Reprints, Non-azeotropfc refrigerant mixtures.

PB92-150648/REB PCA03/MFA01
Contribution of Ammonia, Metato and Nonpoter
Organic Compounds to the Toxtetty of Sedbnent
Interstitial Water from an Hrmte Rtver Tributary.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lah-Dukith, MN.
M. K. Schubauer-Berigan. and G. T. Anktey. c1991.
17p EPA/600/J-92/050
Pub. in Environmental Toxtootogy and Chemistry. vIO
0925-939. Dec 91. Sea also PB89-205611. Prepared
h cooperation with ASd Con*. Dukith, MN.

f of Mnois River bulc sodmont, sedment inter-
are) water and elutriates to the oigochaete
uhis variegatus. fathead minnow (PmephaJes
promelas) and the ampMpod Hyatela azteca was
compared to determine me most representative aque-
ous fraction for toxtotty Mentification evaluation (TIE)
etudes. Toodctty of pore water corresponded better
then elutriates to bulk sedment toxtotty. Subsequent
TIEjpropBO^rea conducted with the ctodoceran Cerio-
daphnte. dubla fcndcated that ammonia, metals and
nonpolar organic compounds (nonytohanots. polycy-
dc aromatic hydrocarbons, benzenes, long-chain hy-
drocarbons) were responsMe for taxfcfty of the sedi-
ment pore water. Results of TIE manipulations also
suggested that methods far recovering pore water that
Include Btialkxi may eimlnate. a priori, a major com-
ponent of the sedment contaminants responsUe for
taxtotty.

Keywords: •Sedments, Toxtotty. 'Pore water. •Water
polutton effectetAnimals). Sedment-water interfaces,
Rivers. Mnofe. Ammonia. Metals. Organic compounds.
Porous materials. EUton, Reprints. 'Elutriates.
PCA03/MFA01
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Sol
•M^^avabMH B^MM^B^^ ITMMI ml itttliitii
WMWnfl rTwOVW* tJUUmoi aTQCW.
EnvironrrMrilal Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
flodurtfan Enojnooffeig Lab.
M. K. Stinaon.H. a Skovronek. and W. D. Efe. c1992,
29p EPA/GOO/J-92/051
Pub. to JnL of Air and Waste Management Association,
v42 n1 p06-1031991. SeeahnPB91'ia2279 and
PB91-228056. Prepared in cooperation with Science
AppBcfllfans h'jtemttUonsI Corp^ Pafamus, NJ.

***P<
A plot scale sol __ ^r ..- —
Trot, was demonstrated on sol that was
I in a treatment train sequence with two
other plot-scale units of BtoTrol technologies lor treat-
ment of waste streams vow the sol washer. Tho three
technologies of the treatment train were: The BtoTrol
Sol WaaherJBSW). the BtoTrol Aqueous Treatment
System (BATS), and the Slurry Btoreactor (SBR). The
BtoTrol processes ware evaluated on pantachtoro-
phariol (PCP) and polynudeer aromatic: hydrocarbons
(PAHs), which were the primary sol contaminants at
the stte. The sandy ate soi consisting of toss than
10% of fee*, waa we! suited for treatment by sol
washing. The BSW suecessfuly separated the feed
sol (100% by weight) Into 83% of washed soi, 10% of
woody residues, and 7% of fines. The sol washer
achieved up to 89% removal of PCP and PAHs, based
on the dHerence between their levels to the feed sol
and In the washed soi. The BATS degraded UP to 94%
of PCP in the procoss water bum sol wasting. The
SBR achtovod over 90% removals of PCP and 70-
00%remova»s of PAHs. respectively from the sol
washing. Coat of a conviMjrtiBHicalo sol washing, as-
suming use of at three technologies, was estimated to
be $168 per ton of treated soi.

V^KABMWV^* »•«—•-, ajrtm| IjLjIniiliiiil iiiiiiiln !• 11 • Im iimti
noyworoK taotogicai nojusinaj waste veaunem,

processes. Sol oorteminalfan. Waste water. Water
pOBjUoon ooiwrol, nold tests. Aromatic polycycsc ny*
drocarbons. Cost analysis. Reprints. •BtoTrol aqueous
treatment system, 'BtoTrol sol washers, 'Slurry bto-
roactori. 'Superfund, STTE program. Phenol/pentach-
loro.
PB92-150663/REB PC A02/MF A01
U.S. Envtronmental Protection Agency's SITE
Emerging Technology Program: 1991 Update.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
N.M.Lewis.andA.MGatchetLcOec91,10pEPA/
600/J-92/052
Pub. in Jnl of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v41 n12 p1645-1653 Dec 91. See also report for
1990.PB91-171678.

The Emerging Technology Program (ETP) supports
the development of technologies successfully tested
at the bench- and plot-scale level The ETP is part of
the Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
(SITE) Program whfch was established in 1986 under
the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorizatton Act
(SARA). The goal of the SITE Program is to promote,
accelerate, and make commercially available the de-
volopmont and use of alternative/innovative treatment
technologies at hazardous waste sites. Technologies
are eigble for the ETP Program when sufficient re-
search data exists vafidating the technologies' basic
concepts. The EPA contributes funds to suW(>rtdevel-
opars for one or two years. Developers are responsble
' " ' ndprovidhg additional finan-
for conducting research and provh
dal support in this cooperaev
effort Tech-
nologies are categorized into six areas: theniittl. chenv
ical, biological, materials harxttng. physical, and soid-
ficartton/stabBzatfon. The technologies' performance.
dovolopmont and data collection are documented and
evaluated upon completion of the project. The goal is
to accelerate the development of new technologies
capable of field demonstration and evaluation. Current
•iimiiidlkxt on tho tip pfootam, IndudinQ abnof lolro*
ductton and description of the program, is presented in
tho pai>Wi In addition, sunvnarios of tho rosoarch on
the selected 1991 technologies currently being con-
ducted are provided. (Copyright (c) 1991 Air & Waste
Management Association.)

Keywords: *Waste treatment. •Superfund, •Hazard-
ous materials, 'Technology utiRzatton, US EPA, Funds,
Biological treatment, Heat treatment, Materials han-
dtog. Physical treatment, SofeSfication, Stabilization,
Field tests. Research and development. Reprints,
•Emerging Technology Program, Chemical treatment
PB92-150671/REB PCA01/MFA01
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
PanXNC.
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products. Journal
article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
L J. Zimmerman, and J. C. Fuscoe. c1991, 5p EPA/
600/J-92/053
Pub. in Environmental and Molecular Mutagenests,
v18 n4 0274-276 Nov 91. Sponsored by Health Effects
Lab, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R
iribed which elucidate some of
ciated with the drect se-
Expoiimunt& are di
the technical proM
quendng of pdymerase chain reaction (PCR) ampS-
fied DNA. Sequencing primer purity, labeling method-
otogy. and template preparation were explored. Cond-
tions are presented for the routine sequencing of
single- and doubte-stranded PCR products. (Copyright
(c) 1991 WBey-Uss, Inc.)

Keywords: •Deoxyribonudeic adds, •Potymerase
chain reaction. Hypoxanthine phosphoribosyltransfer-
ase, Pojyacryiamide gel eteclfophoresis. Southern
btotttog, T-ryrnphocytes, Reprints.

FW-190889/REB^ PCA03/MFA01

the IPCs'coiabonmve Study on Complex MX-
turae. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab_ Research Triangle
Partc, NC.
L. D. Ctaxton. a Douglas. D. KrewskL J. Lewtas, and
H. Matsushita. c1992,21 p EPA/600/J-92/054
Pub. in Mutation Research, v276 n2 p61-80199i See
also PB88-205380. Prepared in cooperation with
Health and Welfare Canada. Ottawa (Ontario). Nation-
al Inst of Pubfc Health. Tokyo (Japan), and Pittsburgh
Univ.. PA.

The International Programme on Chemical Safety
(IPCS) and the U.S. EPA sponsored an international
coftaborafive study to examine the variabBty associat-
ed with the extraction and btoassay of Standard Refer-
ence Materials (SRMs) that are complex environmen-
tal mixtures provided by the U.S. National Institute of
Standards and Technology (MIST). The study evaluat-
ed the feasibility of establishing bioassay reference
values and ranges for the SRMs. Twenty laboratories
from North America, Europe, and Japan participated in
the study. The bioassay used was the SalmoneDa/mi-
crosomal plate incorporation assay. Repeatability (in-
tralaboratory variance) of the bioassay results ranged
from 16% to 88% depending on the SRM and the bio-
assay conditions (tester strain and metabolic activa-
tion); whereas, reproducibility (intertaboratory vari-
ance) ranged from 33% to 152%. Between laboratory
variability was the main source of variation accounting
for approximately 55% to 95% of the total variation for
the three environmental samples. Variation in the mu-
tagenic potency of the control compounds was com-
parable, although the reproducibility of 1-nitropyrene
ranged from 127% to 132%.

Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Toxic substances, 'Mixtures,
Bioassay, Salmonella typMmurium, Reprodudbifity of
results. Intertaboratory comparisons, SOS
response(Genetics). Mutagenicrty tests, Metabolic ac-
tivation. Reprints, 'Standard Reference Materials.
PB92-1506B7/REB PCA02/MFA01
Design and Implementation of a Coftabonrttve
Study of the Mutagentolty of Complex Mixtures in
•Sabnonetta typhknurlum'. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
J. Lewtas, L D. Ctaxton. H. S. Rosenkranz. D.
Schuetzte. and M. Shelby, cl 992,8p EPA/600/J-92/
055
Pub. in Mutation Research. v276 n1 p3-9,1 Jan 92.
See also PB91-154096. Prepared in cooperation with
Pittsburgh Univ., PA. Depl of Environmental and Oc-
cupational Health, Ford Motor Co., Dearborn, Ml. Sci-
entific and Research Lab., National Inst of Environ-
mental Health Sciences, Research Triangle Park, NC.,
and National Inst of Public Health. Tokyo (Japan).

An international collaborative study of the mutagenicity
of complex environmental mixtures in the Ames Sal-
monella typhimurium mutation assay was performed.
The objectives of the study were: (1) to estimate the
inter and kitra-teboratory variability associated with the
extraction of mixtures for bioassay, (2) to estimate the
inter and intra-laboratory variability associated with the
Salmonella typhimurium bioassay when applied to
complex mixtures, (3) to determine if mutagenicity
values can be determined from this collaborative study
for issuance with standard reference complex mix-
tures. The complex mixtures used in the study were
selected from standard reference materials (SRMs)
which had previously been issued by the U.S. NIST as
SRMs 1597 (coal tar), SRMs 1649 (desel paniculate
matter) and SRMs 1650 (urban air paniculate matter)
with certified values for potycydic aromatic hydrocar-
bons.

Keywords: 'Salmonella typhimurium, 'Toxic sub-
stances. •Mutagens. •Mixtures, 'Air pollutants. Muta-
genicity tests, Btoassay, Aromatic polycydic hydrocar-
bons, Coal tar, Intertaboratory comparisons. Reprints,
•Standard Reference Materiak
PB92-15070S/REB PCA03/MFA01
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and
Biological Studtea of Complex Environmental
Sarnptea. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
PanXNC.
W. E. May, B. A. Benner, a A. Wise, D. Schuetzte. and
J. Lewtas, C1992,14p EPA/600/J-92/056
Pub. in Mutation Research, v276 n1 p11-22 Jan 92.
See also PB84-219948. PB87-152021 and PB91-
242511. Prepared in cooperation with National Inst of
Standards and Technology, Gaithersburg, MD., and
Ford Motor Co.. Dearborn, Ml.

Standard Reference Materials (SRM's) from the Na-
tional Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
are often used in methods development and inter-lab-
oratory comparison studies since they are homogene-
ous and readny available to the scientific community.
SRM 1649 (Urban Dust/Organics), SRM 1650 (Diesel
Paniculate Matter), and SRM 1597 (Complex Mixture
of Porycycfic Aromatic Hydrocarbons from Coal Tar)
are three environmental samples which have been
used by the scientific community for this purpose. The
SRM's were originally developed to assist laboratories
38 Vol. 92. No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
in validating analytical procedures for me determina-
tion of polycyclic organic compounds in complex mix-
tures. In addition, the SRM's have been valuable for
the comparison of methodologies for bacterial bioas-
says and the development of bioassay-directed frac-
txxiatjon and bioassay directed chemical analysis
techniques. Most recently the SRM's were chosen for
use as test samples in a collaborative study coordinat-
ed by the World Health Organization-International Pro-
gram on Chemical Safety. The paper provides a sum-
mary of much of the work to date (published and un-
pubfished) on the chemical and biological character-
ization of the three SRM's. Information regarding the
avaaabifity of other NIST SRM's that might be useful
for these types of studies will be provided also. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)

Keywords: 'Chemical analysis, 'Bioassay, 'Environ-
mental surveys, 'Air pollution detection. Solvent ex-
traction, Sampling, Particles, Gravimetry. Aromatic po-
lycyclic hydrocarbons, Concentratton(Composition),
Exhaust emissions. Coal tar, Urban areas, Fractiona-
tton, Thermal analysis, Reprints, 'Standard reference
materials. National Institute of Standards and Technol-
ogy, SRM1649, SRM 1597. SRM 1650.

PB92-150713/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sources ol Variation In the Mutagenic Potency of
Comptax Chemical Mixtures Based on the Salmo-
Mta/tMcroMma Assay. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
D. Krewski, B. G. Leroux, J. Creason, and L Claxton.
C1892,28p EPA/600/J-92/057
Pub. to Mutation Research, v276 n1 p33-59 Jan 92.
See also PB84-244151 and PB88-205380. Prepared in
cooperation with Health and Welfare Canada, Ottawa
(Ontario). Environmental Health Centre, and Carteton
Univ.. Ottawa (Ontario). Dept of Mathematics and Sta-
tistics.

Twenty laboratories worldwide participated in a col-
laborative trial sponsored by the International Pprgram
on Chemical Safety on the mutagenicrty of complex
mixtures as expressed in the Salmonella/microsome
assay. The U.S. National Institute of Standards and
Technology provided homogeneous reference sam-
ples of urban air and diesel particles and a coal tar so-
Won to each participating laboratory, ak)ng with sam-
ptes of benzo(a)pvrene and 1-nftropyrene which
served as positive controls. Mutagenic potency was
characterized by the slope of the initial linear compo-
nent of the dose response curve. Analysis of variance
revealed significant intertaboratory variation in muta-
genic potency, which accounted for 57-96% of the
total variance on a logarithmic scale, depending on the
sample, strain and activation conditions. No significant
deferences were noted in the average potency report-
ed for air and diesel particles between laboratories
using soxhlet extracts and those using sonicatjon, al-
though there was larger intertaboratory variation for
tne soxhlet method.

Keywords: 'Mutagenicity tests, 'Mixtures, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Salmonella typhimurium, 'Microsomes, In-
tertaboratory comparisons, Air pollutants,
Tabtes(Data), Reproducibility of results. Test methods.
Coal tar, Diesel fuels, Reprints.

PB9M50721/REB PC A03/MF A01
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Com-
plex Mixture*. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
PanXNC.
L. D. Claxton, J. Creason, B. Leroux, E. Agurell, and S.
Bagley. cl 992,12p EPA/600/J-92/058
Pub. in Mutation Research, v276 n1 p23-32,1 Jan 92.
Prepared in cooperation with Health and Welfare
Canada, Ottawa (Ontario). Environmental Health
Centre. Stockholm Univ. (Sweden), McMaster Univ.,
Hamilton (Ontario), and Laboratoire d'Hygiene de la
VBede Paris (France).

The International Program on Chemical Safety (IPCS)
sponsored a collaborative study to examine the intra-
and intertaboratory variation associated with the prep-
aration and bioassay of complex chemical mixtures.
The mixtures selected were National Institute of
Standards and Technology (NIST) Standard Refer-
ence Materials (SRM). Twenty laboratories worldwide
participated in the study. The participating laboratories
extracted the organic portion of two particulate sam-
ptes-an air particulate sample and a diesel particulate
sampte-and bioassayed the extracts. The laboratories
simultaneously bioassayed a NIST-prepared extract of
coal tar and two control compounds (benzo(a)pyrene
and 1-nrtropyrene). The bioassay method used was
the Salmonella/mammalian microsome plate-incorpo-
ration test using strains TA98 and TA100. Study
design also allowed for a comparison of sonication
and Soxhlet extraction techniques. The particulates
samples were mutagenic in both strains with and with-
out activation in all twenty laboratories. The paper pro-
vides a complete summary of the data collected during
the collaborative study.

Keywords: 'Mixtures, 'Toxic substances, 'Mutagenic-
rty tests, Interiaboratory comparisons, Bioassay, Envi-
ronmental pollutants. Air pollutants, Tables(Data), Sal-
monella typhimurium, Benzo(a)pyrene. Coal tar, Diesel
fuels, Reprints.

PB92-150739/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
DNA Adducts of the Antttumor Agent Dtezlquone.
Journal article.
Kentucky Univ., Lexington.
R. C. Gupta, A. Garg. K. Eartey, S. C. Agarwal, and G.
R. Lambert C1992,9p EPA/600/J-92/059
Grant EPA-R-813840, Contract EPA-68-02-4456
Pub. in Jnl. of Cancer Research, v51 p5198-5204, 1
Oct 91. See also PB89-134704. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Environmental Health Research and Testing,
Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.

A study evaluated adduct formation of the antineoplas-
tic agent diaziquone with DNA and nudeotides in vitro.
The aziridine moieties of AZQ can be expected to
interact covalenUy with DNA which in turn presumably
elicit the antitumor activity. The authors analyzed AZQ-
DNA adducts by a modified 32p-postiabeling assay in-
volving purification of the nudease Pi-enriched la-
beled adducts by high-salt C18 reversed-phase TLC
and separation of the eluted adducts on a PEI-cellu-
lose layer using non-urea salt solutions. Modification of
calf thymus DNA with AZQ produced two major (22%
and 40%) and at least eight minor adducts. At equal
concentrations of AZQ and DNA (1 microgram/ul
each), peak binding was observed in about 2 h (1,926
plus or minus 378 fmol/microgram DNA) with the bind-
ing levels remaining practically unchanged through 4
h. However, incubation for 24 h resulted in over 40%
decline, indicating adduct instability. AZQ was found to
be highly reactive in vitro as evidenced by its substan-
tial binding (49 plus or minus 14 fmol/microgram DNA)
even at a DNAAZQ ratio of 100:1. When incubated
with mononudeotides, AZQ reacted extensively with
adenine, guanine, and cytosine but only slightly with
thymine.

Keywords: 'Antineoplastic agents, *DNA damage,
'Toxicity, Thin layer chromatography, Nudeotides,
Cross-linking reagents. Mass spectroscopy, Phospho-
rus 32, In vitro analysis, Reprints.
PC A03/MF A01
t-Tetrabromodlbenzo-p-
PB92-150747/REB
Disposition of 2,3,7,1
Dtoxhi and 2,3,7,8-Te
the Rat Biliary Excretion and Induction of Cy-
tochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
L B. Kedderis, J. J. Diliberto, P. LJnko, J. A. Goldstein.
and L S. Bimbaum. C1992,12p EPA/600/J-92/060
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v111
n1 p163-172 Oct 91. See also PB91 -211466. Prepared
in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill,
and National Inst of Environmental Health Sciences,
Research Triangle Park, NC.

The biologic activity and pharmacokinetic properties of
2,3,7,8-tetrabromodibenzc-p-dioxin (TBDD) are similar
to those of the chlorinated congener, 2,3,7,8-tetrach-
lorodibenzo-p-dioxin (TCDD). Metabolism of both com-
pounds appears to be rate-limiting for excretion, which
is primarily via the feces. Therefore, the biliary elimina-
tion of TBDD and TCDD was examined as an indirect
assessment of metabolism. Male F344 rats were anes-
thetized with pentobartMtal, and 1 nmol/kg (3H)TBDD
or (3H)TCDD was administered iv. Bile was collected
for up to 8 hr while rats were maintained under anes-
thesia. In a second set of studies, the dose-response
profiles for induction of cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2 by TBDD were characterized. The ED50
value for CYP1A1 induction (measured by ethoxyre-
sorufin O-deethylase activity and radioimmunoassay
(RIA)) was estimated to be 0.8-1.0 nmol/kg, similar to
what has been reported for TCDD. Induction of
CYP1A2 (RIA) by TBDD appeared to be a more sensi-
tive response over the dose range studied. Finally,
comparison of hepatic CYP1A2 induction vs hepatic
concentrations of TBDD 3 days following treatment
with 10 vs 1 nmol/kg TBDD suggested that induction
of CYP1A2 alone may not account for nonlinearities in
dioxin disposition exemplified by dose-related in-
creases in the ratio of dioxin concentrations in liver and
adipose tissue.

Keywords: 'Pharmacokinetics, 'Bile, 'Enzyme induc-
tion, 'Cytochromes, 'Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin, 'Toxi-
cology, Feces, Liquid chromatography, Radioimmun-
oassay, Rats, Dose-response relationships. Liver, Adi-
pose tissue. Reprints, 'TetraJbromodibenzodioxins.
PB92-150754/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park.NC.
Utility of Light Scatter In the Morphological Analy-
sis of Sperm. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
R. M.Zucker, S. D. Perreault, and K. H. Elstein. c1992,
11pEPA/600/J-92/061
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Cytometry, v13 n1 p39-47 Jan 92. See also
PB89-110472. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC.

A study differentiated the morphologically diverse
sperm nuclei of four animal spedes by using an Ortho
flow cytometer to detect the forward light scatter from
a red (helium-neon) laser. Cytograms depicting the
axial light loss and forward red scatter signals revealed
unique, but reproducible, sigmoid distributions that re-
flected not only interspecies differences in shape and
size, but variations in particle refractive index and ori-
entation within the flow cell at the time of analysis.
Consequently, the authors were able to use regional
gating of the light scatter cytogram to minimize the in-
fluence of orientation on the resolution of the fluores-
cence signal. The authors also observed that sperm
enlarging as a result of chemically induced deconden-
sation exhibit over time a biphaste shift (increase, then
decrease) in light scatter at a species-dependent rate.
These results suggest that, without any special adap-
tations to the flow cytometer, light-scatter parameters
can be used to discriminate morphologically different
sperm, to enhance the resolution of fluorescence
measurements that may otherwise be confounded by
variability in radial orientation, and to detect alterations
in the rate of a biochemical/biophysical process such
as decondensation.

Keywords: 'Spermatozoa, 'Light scattering, 'Cell
morphology. Flow cytometry, Lasers, Fluorescence,
Biophysics, Animals, Deoxynbonudeic acids, Species
specificity, Refractivity, Reprints.
PB92-150762/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct
Formation by Benz(J)aceanthrylene and Its Meta-
bolites In C3H10T1/2CL8 Ceils: Evidence for Both
Cydopenta-Ring and Bay-Region Metabolic Acti-
vation Pathways. Journal article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
S. Nesnow, S. Lasley, S. Curti, J. Ross, and G. Nelson.
C1991,8p EPA/600/J-92/062
Contract EPA-68-02 4456
Pub. in Jnl. of Cancer Research, v51 p6163-6169,15
Nov 91. See also PB85-124709, PB89-109797 and
P890-103458. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept of Environmental
Sciences and Engineering. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Carcinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.

Benzfflaceanthrylene (BfflA), a cydopenta-fused poly-
cyclic aromatic hydrocarbon related to 3-methyichc-
lanthrene, has been studied to identify the major
routes of metabolic activation in transformable
C3H10T1/2CL8(C3H10T1/2) mouse embryo fibrob-
lasts in culture. Prevfoi >s studies nave reported that the
major (55% of total) B(j)A metabolite formed by
C3H10T1/2 cells was (+ or -)-trans-9,10-dihydroxy-
B(j)A(BQA-9,10-diol), the dihydrodiol in the bay-region
Jun 1992 39
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ring, with moderate amounts (14% of total) of (+or-)-
trans-1,2arnoyl)-2-beozirnidazotecart»a-
tnate) in dosages ranging from 25 to 800 mg/kg body
weight. The to&ua and excurrent ducts were examined
at 2 and 70 days posttreatment to determine the
chemical effects on spermatogeoeste and the epkWy-
mis. Primary effects seen at 2 days postexposure were
testicutar swelling and occlusions of the efferent duc-
tutes. Mean testis weight peaked with 400 mg/kg. Pre-
mature rotoaao of germ cells (sloughing), detected
even with the lowest dosage (25 mg/kg), was the most
sensitive short-term response to benomyl. Sloughing
was found primarily in Stage VII of the spermatogenic
cycle at the lower dosages, but at higher dosages
sloughing extended into afl stages except for Stages
VJIj-Xighly a few testes were found to be completely
regressed. Occlusion of efferent ductules and disrup-
tion of the seminiferous epithelium by sloughing of
germ osfls are overlapping dose-dependent mecha-
nisms responsfcte for snort- and long-term effects of
benomyl on the rat testis.

Keywords: 'Toxicity. 'Fungicides. -Tests, 'Seminifer-
ous tubules, Edema, Dose-response relationships.
Rats, Spermatids, Reproductive system, Reprints,
'BenomyL
PB92-150804/REB PC A02/MF A01
m vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yok-Sac Function
and Embryo Development Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
J. E. Andrews, M. Ebron-McCoy, R. M. Zucker. K. H.
Etetein, and J. M. Rogers, d 991 , 8p EPA/600/ J-92/
066
Contract EPA-68-02-4450
Pub. in Toxicology In vitro. v6 nl p1 -6 Jan 92. See also
PB90-220773. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology. Inc.. Research Triangle
PanXNC.

The yolk-sac function and development of rat embryos
grown in vitro for 24hr. starting on day 10.5, were com-
pared with those of embryos grown in utero. The em-
bryos grown In vitro had significantly fewer somites,
snorter crown-rump length and smaller yolk-sac dtem-
eter when compared with the embryos grown in vivo
but afl values were within the normal range for this
stage of gestation. Head length was not significantly
Different between the two groups. The cellular and nu-
clear volumes (Coulter counter) of nucleated yolk-sac
red blood ceBs did not dfffer significantly between the
two groups. RBC cell-cycle analyses by flow cytometry
dkl not reveal any Difference between in vitro and in
vivo embryos. The oMcal chemistries of embryo-yolk-
sac homogenates were compared. Protein, trigrycer-
ide, lactate dehydrogenase, cholesterol, urea nitrogen
and gkjtamic-oxalacetic transaminase concentrations
old not differ significantly between the two groups.
These data indteate that impaired yolk-sac function
could, in part, be responsMe for the developmental
delays and the short survival times of cultured em-
bryos.

Keywords: 'Embryos, 'Yolk sac. 'Teratogens, Rats, In
vitro analysis. In vivo analysis, Mutagenicity tests,
Gamma-ghitamylfransferase, Alpha fetoprotems. Clini-
cal chemstry.
mylfransfe
. Reprints.
PB92-150812/REB PC A03/MF A01
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria in Mice Ex-
posed to the Adenosine Deaminase Inhibitor, 2'-
Deoxycoformydn. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
PanXNC.
R. W. Luebke, D. L Andrews. C. B. Copetend, M. M.
Riddle, and R. R. Rogers. c1991,13p EPA/600/J-92/
067
Pub. in International Jnl. of Immunopharmacdogy, v13
n7 p987-997 Oct 91. See also PB84-238666, PB85-
198810 and PB89-105688. Prepared in cooperation
with Northrop Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC.

Resistance to infection with the nonlethal rodent ma-
laria parasite Plasmodium yoelii 17XNL (PylTXNL) is
mediated by humoral, T-cell and accessory cell activi-
ty. The purpose of the study was to profile host resist-
ance to infection with this organism in rrace exposed to
2-deoxycoformycin (2dCF), a potent adenosine dea-
minase (ADA) inhibitor. Inhibition of ADA activity by
2dFC results in defective T-cell function and either
suppression or augmentation of the humoral response,
depending on whether 2dCF exposure precedes (sup-
pression) or follows (augmentation) immunization. In
the study, mice injected with 2dCF during the first five
days of infection cleared the infection at the same time
as controls, but had lower peak parasitemia than con-
trols. Mice infected with the lethal variant of P. yoelii
were more susceptible to infection when injected with
2dCF after infection, suggesting that 2dCF Injection
did not directly affect the parasite. Rather, suppression
of parasitemia in 2dCF-treated mice may have been
mediated by augmented humoral immunity, since
2dCF injection increases antibody responses when
2dCF injection follows antigen Cm this case, parasite)
injection. Conversely, in mice given 2dCF prior to infec-
tion, parasitemia peaked 2 days later and was eliminat-
ed more gradually than in control mice. These results
indicate mat 2dCF. given before or after infection.
alters the host response to infection with PylTXNL. It
appears that a combination of increased macrophage
activity and altered T-cell activity contributed to the
delay m peak parasitemia and clearance of infection in
mice exposed to 2dCF before infection with PylTXNL

Keywords: 'Malaria, * Adenosine deaminase, 'Pentos-
tatin. Host-parasite relations. Phagocytosis, Natural
killer cells, Antibody formation, Titorone, Interferons,
Reprints.
PB92-150820/REB PC A03/MF A01
Computational Studies of the 3-Ohnensional
Structure of Cydopenta PotycycSc Aromatic Hy-
drocarbons Containing a Gulf Region. Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Cartinogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
R. E Venegas, P. H. Reggfo, and J. R. Rabinowitz.
C1992,22p EPA/600/ J-92/068
Pub. in International Jnl. of Quantum Chemistry. v41
n4 D497-516 Dec 91. See also PB91-191536. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Kennesaw State Coll., Mari-
etta, GA.

Recently, some cydopenta-fused poryaromatic hydro-
carbons, an environmentally relevant subclass of
chemicals, have been shown to have carcinogenic ac-
tivity in animals. It has been suggested that
benz(l)aceanthrylene (I), an active member of this sub-
class with a gulf region, has a trans dihydrodnl meta-
bolite that is nonptanar and has two distinct spatial
configurations. The authors have used MMP2(85) and
AM1 to investigate the three-dimensional structure of
the eShydrodiol and other similar derivatives of (I) and
have found that although (I) is somewhat nonptanar
the relevant derivatives are all nearly planar. Further,
the authors have computed potential functions for the
bending of the angular ring in the gulf region using
MMP2(85), AM1. and ab initio computed energies for
AM1 spatial configurarfons and find that these mole-
cules aH have only a single potential minimum. The au-
thors have performed the same calculations for
benzo(c)phenanthrene and its 1,12 dimethyl deriva-
tive, molecules with a similar gulf region for which crys-
tallographic data exists. In agreement with that data.
the authors find that two distinct spatial configurations
exist separated by significant barriers. The differences
between the results generated by the three different
methods of computation are discussed (Copyright (c)
1992 John Witey and Sons, Inc.)
40 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
'Molecular structure, *Polycyclic aromatic
, 'Carcinogens, Deoxyribonucleic acids,
I pollutants, Phenanthrenes, Crystallog-
raphy, Reprints.
PB92-1S0838/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The Reliability
of the A/5 Ratio. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
RW.Setzer.and J. M. Rogers. C1991,15p EPA/600/
J-92/069
Pub. in Teratology, v44 n6 p653-665 Dec 91. See also
PB89-105597.

The quantitative relationship between developmental^
toxic exposure levels and adult toxic exposure levels
has been used as an index of developmental hazard
and has figured prominently in discussions of legal reg-
ulation of developmentalty toxic agents. The authors
explored some quantitative aspects of the A/D ratio
and of the concept of developmental hazard by simu-
lating 661,500 mammalian developmental toxicity
assays on 441 hypothetical compounds. In study simu-
lations, A/D often varied substantially among replicate
assays: the median ratio of the upper and lower limits
of the distribution of A/D values that include about
95% of the observed A/D values is 16. In addition, A/
D dd a poor job of predicting the relative developmen-
tal and adult responses at dosages lower than those
used to calculate the index: among simulated com-
pounds with A/Ds of about 1.0, the developmental re-
sponse at 1/100th of the NOAEL ranged from about
0.1 % to 20,000% of the adult response. It seems likely
that no single index can quantify 'developmental
hazard,' as defined by relative adult and developmen-
tal susceptibility, and more effort needs to be expend-
ed in refining the concept if it is to be useful for hazard
assessment

Keywords: 'Toxkaty, 'Health hazards, 'Teratogens,
Risk assessment. Dose-response relationships, Fetus,
Body weight, Weight gain. Mothers, Reprints.
PB92-150846/REB PC A03/MF A01
Relationships between Lung Function and Physi-
cal Characteristics in Young Adult Black and
White Mates and Females. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Clinical Research Branch.
W. F. McDonnell, and E. Seal, d 991,13p EPA/600/J-
92/070
Pub. in European Respiratory Jnl., v4 p279-289 1991.

The relationships of lung function to physical charac-
teristics in yourig adults nave not been adequately de-
scribed for different gender-race groups in the United
States. As part of a study of the effects of ozone expo-
sure upon Black and White men and women, the au-
thors measured lung volumes, expiratory flow rates,
and airway resistance on a sample of 314 healthy 18-
35 yr old nonsmokers. Regression analysis indicated
that lung function was adequately described as a linear
function of either height or sitting height in each of the
(our groups, and that while not always significant,
gender and race differences in the height arid sitting
height coefficients were consistently present with
those of males and Whites larger than those of fe-
males and Blacks, respectively. Lung volumes were
frequently observed to be associated with body mass
index as measured by Quetelet Index. The best fitting
gander-race specific multiple regression models in-
duing these terms and occasional age terms are pre-
sented.

Keywords: 'Black Americans, 'White Americans,
'Respiratory function tests. Sex factors, Spirometry,
Regression analysis. Airway resistance, Ozone expo-
sure, Reprints, Nonsmokers.
PB92-150853/REB PC A03/MF A01
90-Day Toxlctty Study of Dichloroacetate In Dogs.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
J. L Qcmanec, L W. Condie, G. R. Olson, and S. R.
Wang, d 991,16p EPA/600/J-92/071
Pub. n Fundamental and Applied Toxicology, y17 n2
P376-389 Aug 91. Prepared in cooperation with Pa-
thology Associates, Inc., West Chester, OH., and Com-
puter Sciences Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
Male and female juvenile beagle dogs were dosed
daily for 90 days with dichloroacetate (DCA). The com-
pound was administered orally via gelatin capsules at
doses of 0.12.5,39.5, and 72 mg/kg/day. Each dose
group consisted of five males and five females. The
dogs were observed clinically and blood samples were
taken at 15-day intervals for hematologic and serum
chemistry values. Decreased total erythrocyte count
and hemoglobin levels were observed in mid- and
high-dose dogs beginning at Day 30. Serum concen-
trations of LDH were elevated at Days 30 and 45 in fe-
males and at Day 75 in males treated with DCA at 72
mg/kg/day. Degeneration of testjcular germinal epi-
thelium and syncytial giant cell formation was noted in
males of all dose groups. Hepatic vacuolar change and
chronic hepatitis appeared only in DCA-treated dogs.
In addition, suppurative bronchopneumonia and
chronic pancreatitis were noted in many high-dose and
some middose subjects. A no-adverse-effect level was
not determined in the study.

Keywords: 'Dichloroacetate, 'Toxicity, 'Water pollu-
tion effects(Animals), Dogs, Lactate dehydrogenase,
Brain, Testis, Giant cells, Toxic hepatitis, Hemoglo-
bins, Pancreatitis, Pneumonia, Erythrocytes, Patholo-
gy, Body weight Organ weight Gallbladder, Reprints.
PC A03/MF A01
enger RNA (MBP-
Trtetr
PB92-150861/REB
Myelln Baste Protein-Messer _
mRNA) Expression during TrtethyltJn-lnduced
Myelln Edema. Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
B. Veronesi, K. Jones, S. Gupta, J. Pringle, and C.
Mezei. C1991,14p EPA/600/J-92/072
Pub. in Neurotoxfcology, v12 n2 D265-276 Jul 91. See
also PB91-231274. Prepared in cooperation with Dal-
housie Univ., Halifax (Nova Scotia). Dept of Biochem-
istry.

Triethyttin (TET) is a neurotoxicant that produces
severe but transient cerebral edema, characterized ul-
trastructurally by vacuolation of the intraperiod line of
central nervous system (CNS) myelin. In the present
study, the genomic expression (i.e., mRNA) of MBP
was monitored throughout the pathogenesis of TET-in-
duced myelin edema and recovery in Sprague-Dawley
rats given a single injection of a neuropathic (6.0 mg/
kg) or non-neuropathic (0.8 mg/kg) dose of TET-bro-
mkJe. Levels of MBP-mRNA from the anterior and pos-
terior brain were collected 1 hr, 3 hr, 2d, and 7d, pos-
texposure. The optic nerve andd caudal brainstem,
representing anterior and posterior brain sites, respec-
tively, were examined at the same time-points for ul-
trastructural evidence of edema and recovery. Study
data indicate that neuropathic doses (8.0 mg/kg) of
TET significantly stimulated MBP transcript throughout
the brain at all exposure time-points. The magnitude
and time-course of this stimulation differed in the ante-
rior and posterior brain, with the latter region showing
higher levels of MBP-mRNA.

Keywords: 'Encephalitogenic basic proteins, 'Mes-
senger RNA, 'Gene expression, 'Edema, 'Trimethyl-
tin compounds, 'Toxicity, Rats, Brain, Nucleic acid hy-
bridization. Northern blotting, Electron microscopy,
DNA probes. Optic nerve. Reprints.
PB92-150879/REB PC A03/MF A01
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of
Ozone on Bronchoatveolar Lavage Fluid Protein
from Rats and Guinea Pigs. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
J. W. Highfill, G. E. Hatch, R. Slade. R. B. Devlin, and
D. L Costa. C1992,18p EPA/600/J-92/073
Pub. in Inhalation Toxicology, v4 n1 p1-16,1 Jan 92.
See also PB89-129050 and PB91 -207126.

Questions about the adequacy of the existing ozone
(O3) standard prompted an examination of relation-
ships between concentration (C) and exposure time
(T) and the impact of changes in the C x T product on
toxic responses. Using protein concentration of bron-
choarveolar lavage fluid (BALP) as an index of O3-in-
duced lung damage, models were developed from a
matrix of C (0.0,0.1,0.2,0.4, and 0.8 ppm) and T (2,4,
and 8 h) values in rat and guinea pig. Equal C x T prod-
ucts with different levels of C and T were incorporated
into the protocol. Polynomial and exponential least-
squares models were developed and the lognormal
linear model (Larsen et al., 1991) was evaluated for
the rat and guinea pig data. For equal C x T products
the results showed similar BALP responses at low C x
T products. Calculations from the data and the models
showed that (1) the models were consistent with re-
ported experiments from the author's laboratory
(Hatch et al., 1986), (2) exercising humans were more
responsive to O3 exposure (without adjustments for
ventilation rates) than were either rats or guinea pigs
as measured by changes in BALP (Koren et al., 1989),
and (3) the exponential model provided more generali-
ty than Haber's law by providing estimates of BALP
levels for various C x T. (Copyright (c) 1992 by Hemi-
sphere Publishing Corporation.)

Keywords: 'Air pollution effectsfAnimals), 'Ozone,
•Proteins, Rats, Guinea pigs, Biochemistry, Reprints.
•Bronchoatveolar lavage fluid.
PB92-150887/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity
on Prenatal Development In the Rat Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
N. Chemotf, R. W. Setzer, D. B. Miller, M. B. Rosen,
and J. M. Rogers. C1990.10p EPA/600/J-92/074
Pub. in Teratology, v42 n6 p651-658 Dec 90. See also
PB89-103980. Prepared in cooperation with Northrop
Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.

The hypothesis that chemically induced overt maternal
toxicity induces a characteristics syndrome of adverse
developmental effects in the rat was investigated.
Pregnant animals (Sprague-Dawley strain) were dosed
by oral gavage with one of a series of compounds on
days 6-15 of gestation. These chemicals were diquat
(DIQ), ethylene-bis-isothiocyanate (EBIS). toxaphene
(TOX). styrene (STY), 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid
(2,4-D), 2,4,5-trichlorophenol (2,4,5-Tr), triphenyl tin
hydroxide (TPTH). and cacodylic acid (CAC). Signifi-
cant maternal weight reductions were noted during the
course of treatment with all compounds except CAC
and 2,4,5-Tr. Maternal lethality was produced by EBIS,
TOX, 2,4,-D, and 2,4,5-Tr. The main treatment-related
developmental toxicity noted in litters at term consist-
ed of increased lethality (EBIS, TPTH) and decreased
fetal weight (EBIS and CAC). Treatment-related anom-
alies were seen in litters treated with 2,4-D and TOX
(supernumerary ribs) and with EBIS and STY (enlarged
renal pelvis). No significant developmental effects
were produced with DIQ, or 2,4,5-Tr. The study indi-
cates that overt maternal toxicity as defined by weight
loss or mortality is not always associated with the
same defined syndrome of adverse developmental ef-
fects in the rat

Keywords: 'Teratogens, 'Toxicity, 'Fetal develop-
ment Maternal-fetal exchange, Diquat Toxaphene,
Styrene, Organotin compounds, Cacodylic acid. Dose-
response relationships, Reprints, Rats, Supernumer-
ary ribs, Ethylene-bis-isothiocyanate, Dichlorophenox-
yacetic acids, Trichlorophenols.

PB92-150895/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Pentachlorophenol on the Activation of
2,6-Dlnttrotoluene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabo-
lites In CD-I Mice: A Comparison of Gl Enzyme
Activities and Urine Mutagentetty. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. E. George, R. W. Chadwick, J. P. Creason, M. J.
Kohan, and J. P. Dekker. c1991,12p EPA/600/J-92/
075
Pub. in Molecular and Environmental Mutagenesis,
v18 n4 p92-101 Aug 91. See also PB89-216535. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Environmental Health Re-
search and Testing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.

2,6-Dinitrotoluene (2,6-DNT) and pentachlorophenol
(PCP) are used for industrial purposes and are found in
the environment as hazardous contaminants. Because
concurrent exposure to both compounds can occur, it
is of interest to determine if organochlorine com-
pounds potentiate the effect of nitroaromatic chemi-
cals. CD-1 mice were treated with PCP (42.8 mg/kg)
for 4 weeks. On weeks 1,2, and 4 after the initial PCP
dose, mice were treated p.o. with 2,6-DNT (75 mg/kg)
and 24 hr urines were collected. After concentration,
the urines were tested for their mutagenic activity in
Salmonella typhimurium strain TA98 without metabolic
activation in a microsuspension bioassay. A significant
increase (P < .05) in mutageniciTy was observed in
urines from mice treated with 2,6-DNT alone and in
combination with PCP. By week 4, mice that received
both 2,6-DNT and PCP excreted urine that was more

Jun 1992 41
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mutagentc than that from animals which received only
2,6-DNT. At weeks 2 and 4, mice were sacrificed and
intestinal enzyme activities (ritroreductase, azo reduc-
tase, Beta-giucuronidase, dechkxinase, and dehy-
drocntorinase) were quantitated. (Copyright (c) 1991
WBey-Liss, Inc.)

Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Metabolic activation, Salmc-
neUatyphimuriurn, Mutagenicity tests, Urine, Bioassay,
Intestines, Enzymes, Organ weight, Muttivariate analy-
sis. Reprints, 'PerrtachlorophenoL 'Dinitrotoluenes.
PB92-151S47/REB PC E99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineenng i **h
Emfssfons of Metals, Ctwoinluni and Ntefcot Spo-
des, and Ot'Qanics IIOM Municipal Wastowater
Sludge Incinerators.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
PanXNC.
Mar92,1897p-in9v
Set includes PB92-151554 through PB92-151638. See
ateo PB91-151472. Prepared in cooperation with
DEECO. Ino, Gary. NO, and Lewis (F. Michael). Moun-
tain View, CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
No abstract available
PB82-151554/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
EmiMlom etlMato, Ctiramluinind WckelSpe-
dec, and OiQjanlcs fimii Municipal Wastswatssr
Sludge Incinerator*. Volume 1. Summary Report
Final rapt. 1989-91.
Entropy Environrnontafists, Incx, Rosoarch Triangle
PanXNC.
a a Segal. W.G. DeWees, and F.M. Lewis. Mar 92,
61p EPA/600/R-92/003A
Contracts EPA-C8-CO-0027. EPA-684tt-4442
See ateo Volume 2, PB92-151562. Prepared in coop-
erationwimDEEeo,tnc, Gary, NO. and Lewis (F. Mi-
chael), Mountain view, CA. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk Re-
duction Engneenng Lab.
Also avaBable in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB92-151547.

At Sfts 5 (continuing a numbering system initiated in a
previous 4-site project) tests were only conducted for
methods
At She 6, emissions
and outlet of the conliol
were measured at the
device. At Site 7, an evaluation of CO and THC CEMSs
was performed. At Sites 8 and 9, emissions were
measured at the Met of the venturi scrubber, at the
midpoint located between the venturi scrubber and the
wet ESP, and at the outlet of the wet ESP. For Sites 6,
8, and 9. midpoint and outlet air emission samples
were coBected and analyzed for particutate matter.
metals. PCOD/PCOFs. votaSe and semivolaBe com-
pounds (except Site 6), and hexavalent chromium and
nickel subsumde species. Continuous emission moni-
toring (CEM) for O2. CO2. CO. SO2. and NOx at the
control system inlet and O2 (except Site 6). CO2
(except Stes 6 and 9). CO, SO2 (except Sites 6 and 9),
NOx (except Sites 6 and 9), and THC was conducted
at the control system outlet stack. The metals found in
the greatest concentration in the sludge were lead.
chromium and nickeL The need for samplng of hexa-
vatent chromium without artifact formation and analy-
sis rt the resurBrKj samples specificaHy for hexavatocrt
chromium at low concentrations was a major accom-
pfehment of the test program. The results of the nickel
sampfog and analysis indicate that within the detec-
tion limit of the wet chemical method, no nickel subsut-
fide was present in the air emissions. At Site 6 and Site
9, a positive correlation between carbon monoxide
emissions and total hydrocarbon (THC) emissions was
observed. At Site 7, a positive correlation was demon-
strated between the 'Hot1 and "CoW THC CEMs.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge Disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution samping. SUB surveys. Combus-
tion products, Air potation control equipment. Metals,
Chromium, Nickel, Organic compounds. Air pollution
detection, Hydrocarbons, Electrostatic pieopilators.
Scrubbers. Goncentration(rjomposttion). Air pollution
PB92-1S1S62/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
cies, and Organic* from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 2. Site 5 Emission
Test Report Hexavalent Chromium Method Eval-
uation. Final rapt 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
PanXNC.
W. G. DeWees, and R. a Segal). Mar 92. 89p EPA/
600/R-92/003B
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 1, PB92-151554 and Volume 3.
PB92-151570. Prepared in cooperation with DEECO,
Ino, Gary. NC.. and Lewis (F. Michael), Mountain View,
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

At Site 5, three candklate sampling methods and two
camfdate analytical methods for hexavalent chromium
were assessed. The conversion of hexavalent chromi-
um (Cr (+6)) to other valence states of chromium
during sampling and sample storage was of primary
concern. Method 5-type samples and impinger train
samples were collected by PEI Associates. Inc. Dilu-
tion train samples were coBected bySouthem Re-
search Institute. Method 5-type train samples were
analyzed by Technology AppAcations, lnc.'s (TAI) staff
under contract to EPA's Environmental Monitoring
Systems Laboratory (EMSL) in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dilu-
tion train samples. Method 5-type samples, and im-
pinger train samples were analyzed by Entropy Envi-
ronmentalists, Inc. TAI used an ion chromatograph
with post column reaction (IC/PCR) and inductively
coupled argon ptasmography/mass spectrometry
OCR/MS) to analyze the Method 5-type samples. A
stable chromium isotope (63CR(+6)) spiked onto the
Method 5 fitter prior to sample collection was used to
assess conversion of Cr(+6). The samples analyzed
by Entropy were coBected using a (Button train on an
8.5 in X 11 in glass fiber fitter, a Method 5-type sam-
plng train on an 82 mm quartz fiber filter, and an im-
pinger samping train with an alkaline impinger rea-
gent, and spiked with native hexavalent chromium and
a racSoactrvery-labeied chromium isotope (51Cr(+6)).
The samples were analyzed for hexavalent chromium
by IC/PCR and for the radoactive isotopes by scintilla-
tion (gamma) counting. EMSL has not released the TAI
data. The preliminary method evaluation testing dem-
onstrated that all sampling methods had problems with
conversion of hexavalent chromium.

Keywords 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal. 'Incin-
eration. 'Air pollution samping, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, 'Chromium, Chemical analysis. Combustion prod-
ucts. Air sampling. Site surveys. Ion chromatography,
Mass spectroscopy. Isotopic labeling, Tracer studies,
Molecular energy levels. Chromium isotopes, Induc-
tivety coupled argon plasmography, EPA method 5.

PB92-151570/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions offttotato, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
cies, and Organics from Municipal Wastewater
Stodge Incinerator*. Volume 3. Sit* 6 Emissions
Teitheport. Final rapt 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc.. Research Triangle
*
emissions at both the inlet and outlet to the control
system. The Site 6 plant treats 30 million gallons a day
of municipal and industrial wastewater. The blended
primary/secondary sludge is dewatered to approxi-
mately 28% solids using recessed plate doth filters.
The metal mass emissions rate for the outlet runs
averaged: As - not detected « 508 mg/hr), Be - not
detected (< 2.2 mg/hr), Cd - 1,450 mg/hr, Cr - 83.3
mg/hr, Pb - 21,100 mg/hr, and Ni - 73.9 mg/hr. The
particulate mass emission rates averaged 42 kg/hr
and 0.7 kg/hr, respectively for the inlet andoutiet A
positive correlation between the CO/CO2 ratios (an in-
dication of combustion conditions) and the hexavalent
to total chromium ratio was demonstrated for the outlet
location. At low CO levels (good combustion) the ratio
of hexavalent chromium to trivalent chromium was
highest, with approximately 1 0% of the total chromium
in the form of hexavalent chromium. It was anticipated
that the nickel subsulfide emissions from multiple
hearth incinerators would constitute less than 1 % of
the total nickel emissions. A wet chemical analysis in-
dicated that within the detection limit « 10%), no
nickel subsulfide was present

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, Concentration(Composition), Site surveys. Com-
bustion efficiency, Air pollution control equipment.
Chromium. Municipal wastes, Quality assurance. Incin-
erators, Carbon monoxide. Organic compounds,
Chemical analysis, Dewatering, Chromium, Nickel,
Particles, Metals, Industrial wastes.

PB92-1S1588/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
cies, and Organics from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 4. Site 6 Emission
Test Report - Appendices. Final rept 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc.. Research Triangle
standards, Pollution regulations. Municipal wastes. Air
Dotation control, Continuous sampling.
a R. Segafl, and W. a DaWees. Mar 92, 144p EPA/
600/R-92/003C
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 2. PB92-151562 and Volume 4,
PB92-1515B8. Prepared in cooperation with DEECO.
Inc., Gary. NC.. and Lewis (F. Michael). Mountain View.
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OK Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Also avateUe in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

Site 6, a multiple hearth furnace was tested under two
operating concStions, normal combustion was com-
pared with imprcA^ combustion cortdffions as inolcat-
ed by reduced CO and THC emissions. The effect of
•me condWoning on the conversion of total chromium
in the sludge to hexavalent chromium emissions was
also a primary concern at Site 6. Secondary objectives
included comparing the results for chromium and
nickel subspecies determined by Afferent analytical
procedures, gathering data on other metals and inor-
ganic/organic gases m incinerator emissions, and as-
sessing pollutant removal efficiencies by measuring
R. R. Senall. and W. G. DeWees. Mar 92, 291p EPA/
600/R-92/003D
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 3, PB92-151570 and Volume 5,
PB92-151596. Prepared in cooperation with DEECO,
Inc., Gary. NC., and Lewis (F. Michael), Mountain View,
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

Site 6, a multiple hearth furnace was tested under two
operating conditions, normal combustion was com-
pared with improved combustion conditions as indicat-
ed by reduced CO and THC emissions. The effect of
Nme conditioning on the conversion of total chromium
in the sludge to hexavalent chromium emissions was
also a primary concern at Site 6. Secondary objectives
included comparing the results for chromium and
nickel subspecies determined by different analytical
procedures, gathering data on other metals and inor-
ganic/organic gases in incinerator emissions, and as-
sessing pollutant removal efficiencies by measuring
emissions at both the inlet and outlet to the control
system. Volume IV contains the appendices to volume
III (Site 6 Emission Test Report). These are (1 ) Inciner-
ator and Scrubber Operating Data; (2) Sampling and
Analytical Methods; (3) Sample Calculations; (4) Ana-
lytical Data and Reports, and (5) Continuous Emis-
sions Monitoring Data, Caltorations/One-min Average.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration. *A» pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, ConcantratJonfOsmposition), Continuous sam-
pling. Chemical analysis. Calibrating, Tabtes(Data).
Metals. Air pollution control equipment. Scrubbers,
Sample preparation, Combustion products, Chromium,
Nickel, Carbon monoxide. Municipal wastes, Industrial
wastes. Operations, Site surveys.

PB92-151596/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
des, and Organic* from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report
CEMS Evaluation. Final rept 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc.. Research Triangle

A. L Cone, and S. A. Shanklin. Mar 92, 50p EPA/600/
R-92/003E
42 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 4, PB92-151588 and Volume 6,
PB92-151604. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
Office of Water Regulations and Standards (OWRS)
has recently revised the risk-based sludge regulations
under Section 405d of the Clean Water Act The re-
vised regulations include a provision for monitoring
total hydrocarbon (THC) and/or carbon monoxide
(CO) emissions as a surrogate for organic emissions
measurements. With the assistance of EPA's Risk Re-
duction Engineering Laboratory (RREL), OWRS has
implemented a research program to investigate the re-
lationship of CO and hydrocarbon emissions and the
viabity of the monitoring systems used to continuous-
ly measure these emissions. The test report presents
the results obtained at the Site 7 municipal wastewater
treatment facility. The CO and THC emission levels
showed good agreement during the test program, i.e.,
Increases in CO are accompanied by increases in
THC. The actual correlation coefficients ranged from
.T3-.93 using one-minute averaged data from six test
runs. Comparisons of CO and THC values corrected to
7% oxygen levels do not provide the same measure of
correlation (r-values from .11 to .83). Possible explana-
tion of the apparent change in agreement is being in-
vestigated further. The report presents uncorrected
and corrected emission data in both tabular and graph-
ic formats.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution sampling. Pollution regulations,
Continuous sampling, Metals, Particles, Combustion
products. Air sampling, Site surveys,
Concentration(Cornposition), Hydrocarbons, Carbon
monoxide, Tablas(Data), Graprts(Charts). Quality as-
surance. Quality control, Air pollution standards, Clean
Water Act, Continuous emission monitoring.
PB92-151604/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emission* of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
des, and Organlcs from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 6. Site 8 Emission
Test Report Final rept 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
ParkiNC.
a R. Segall. and W. G. DeWees. Mar 92,139p EPA/
600/R-92/003F
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 5, PB92-151596 and Volume 7,
PB92-151612. Prepared in cooperation with DEECO,
Ire., Gary, NC., andLewis (F. Michael), Mountain View,
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

The Site 8 facility is a 24.1 million gallons per day
3Dsep
'. The wastewater influ-
(90 percent) domestic
ent comes'. , ,
sour ces. The treatment facility serves a population of
approximately 175,000. All 22 tons per day of sludge
sows are dewatered by two belt presses to a concen-
tration of 22 to 25 percent solids. Approximately 15 to
17 tons of solids are dewatered by one press and fed
to the fluidized bed incinerator. The air pollution con-
trol system associated with the incinerator consists of
a water injection venturi, and an impingement tray
scrubber. A pilot-scale wet eletrostatic precipitator had
been installed and was tested. The ratio of hexavatent
chromium to total chromium in the emissions was very
tow (despite relatively high total chromium levels),
probably due to the short sludge retention time in the
flukfaed bed incinerator and the absence of alkaline
material in the sludege. The ratio of nickel subsulfide
to total nickel in the emissions was extremely low, with
the nickel sutfide/subsuffide species measured at the
Met and midpoint being less than the detection limit
Compared to Site 3. a fluidized bed incinerator where
the only semi-volatile organic compound detected was
bis(2-ethylhexyl)phthatate, several additional semivo-
tatfes were found in the emissions at Site 8. These
were 1,2-dichlorobenzene, 1,4^Jichtorobenzene,
benzyl alcohol, benzofe acid, and naphthalene. The
volatile organic compound emission results for Site 8
were consistent with the results for Site 3 (an other flu-
idced-bed incinerator). Carbon tetrachloride and chtor-
obenzene, reported in the emissions at Site 3, were
not found in the emissions from Site 8.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, Metals, Chromium, Organic compounds, Dewa-
tering. Nickel, Combustion products, Site surveys.
Chemical analysis, Polychlorinated dibenzofurans, Air
pollution control equipment. Scrubbers, Fluidized bed
processing, Electrostatic precipitators. Particles, Poly-
chlorinated dibenzodioxins, EPA method 1, EPA
mehtod 2, EPA method 3, EPA method 4.
PB92-151612/REB PC A16/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
cies, and Organics from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 7. Site 8 Emission
Test Report - Appendices. Final rept 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
R. R. Segall. and W. G. DeWees. Mar 92,351 p EPA/
600/R-92/003G
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
See also Volume 6. PB92-151604 and Volume 8.
PB92-151620. Prepared in cooperation with DEECO,
Inc.. Cary. NC.. and Lewis (F. Michael), Mountain View.
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

The Site 8 facility is a 24.1 million gallons per day
(MGD) secondary biological treatment plant with a 0.1
MGD septage handling facility. The wastewater influ-
ent comes from predominantly (90 percent) domestic
sources. The treatment facility serves a population of
approximately 175,000. All 22 tons per day of sludge
solids are dewatered by two belt presses to a concen-
tration of 22 to 25 percent solids. Approximately 15 to
17 tons of solids are dewatered by one press and fed
to the fluidized bed incinerator. The air pollution con-
trol system associated with this incinerator consists of
a water injection venturi, and an impingement tray
scrubber. A pilot-scale wet eletrostatic precipitator had
been installed and was tested. Volume 7 contains the
appendices for volume 6. These are (1) Incinerator
and Scrubber Operating Data; (2) Sampling and Ana-
lytical Methods; (3) Sample Calculations; (4) Analytical
Data and Reports, and (5) Continuous Emission Moni-
toring Data Calibrations/One-min averages.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Air pollution detec-
tion, Chemical analysis, Site surveys. Air pollution con-
trol equipment, Scrubbers, Electrostatic precipitators,
Polychlorinated dibenzofurans.
Concentration(Composition), Nickel, Chromium. Con-
tinuous sampling, Fluidized bed processing. Organic
compounds. Particles, Tables(Data), Por/cMorinated
dibenzodioxins, Continuous emission monitoring.

PB92-151620/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
des, and Organlcs from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 8. Site 9 Emission
Test Report Final rept 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
W. G. DeWees, R. R. Segall, and F. M. Lewis. Mar 92,
159p EPA/600/R-92/003H
Contracts EPA-68-CO-0027, EPA-68-02-4442
See also Volume 7, PB92-151612 and Volume 9,
PB92-151638. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

Site 9 is a secondary plant designed for 15 million gal-
lons per day (MGD) of wastewater flow. The sjudge in-
cinerator at Site 9 is a seven (7) hearth, multiple hearth
furnace (MHF) built by Nichols Engineer^ in 1974
controlled by an adjustable throat venturi, with a nomi-
nal pressure drop of 20 in. w.c.. After leaving the ventu-
ri, the gases pass upward through a three (3) plate trav
scrubber with a Chevron mist eliminator. A 10 ft x 10
ft upftow, wet electrostatic precipitator, manufacturer
by Beltran Associates, Inc.. was installed during the
first week of testing. The ratio of nickel subsulflde to
total nickel in the emission at Site 9 is extremely low.
with the sulfidic nickel species being measured at less
than detection limit (about 1 to 2 percent of the total
nicker). The ratio of hexavalent chromium to total chro-
mium in the emissions at Site 9 was significantly higher
that had been anticipated. Site 9 had only two semivo-
latile organic compounds detected under normal and
improved combustion conditions benzyl alcohol and
benzoic acid. Several additional compounds were
found in the emissions for the normal or improved
combustion conditions at Site 9; these compounds
were 1,4-dichtorobenzene, 1,2-dichlorobenzene, 2-ni-
trophenol, 1,2,4-Trichtorobenzene, naphthalene. 2-
methylnaphthalene, dibenzofuran, phenanthrene,
bis(2-emylhexyl)phmalate. phenol, 4-methylphenol,
and 4-nitrophenol. The volatile organic compounds de-
tected in the Site 9 multiple hearth incinerator emis-
sions were similar to the compounds reported for Sites
1, 2, and 4 (other multiple hearth incinerator tested).
Carbon tetrachloride and carbon tetrachloride, report-
ed in the emissions at the other three sites, were not
found in the emissions from Site 9.

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge. 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration, 'Air pollution sampling. 'Air pollution detec-
tion, Site surveys. Chemical analysis. Scrubbers, Air
pollution control equipment Electrostatic precipitators,
Nickel, Chromium. Metals. Organic compounds, Vpla-
tite organic compounds. Polychlorinated dibenzodiox-
ins, Polychlorinated dibenzofurans. Continuous sam-
pling. Quality assurance, EPA method 1, EPA method
2, EPA method 3, EPA method 4.

PB92-151638/REB PCA99/MFA06
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spe-
cies, and Organlcs from Municipal Wastewater
Sludge Incinerators. Volume 9. Site 9 Emission
Test Report - Appendices. Final rept. 1989-91.
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle
Pork luf*
R. R. Segall, W. G. DeWees, and F. M. Lewis. Mar 92,
613p EPA/600/R-92/003I
Contracts EPA-68-CO-0027. EPA-68-02-4462
See also Volume 8, PB92-151620. Prepared in coop-
eration with DEECO, Inc., Cary, NC.. and Lewis (F. Mi-
chael), Mountain View, CA. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
Also available in set of 9 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB92-151547.

Site 9 is a secondary plant designed for 15 million gal-
lons per day (MGD) of wastewater flow. The sludge in-
cinerator at Site 9 is a seven (7) hearth, multiple hearth
furnace (MHF) built by Nichols Engineering in 1974
controlled by an adjustable throat venturi scrubber with
a nominal pressure drop of 20 in. w.c.. After leaving the
venturi, the gases pass upward through a three (3)
plate tray scrubber with a Chevron mist eliminator. A
10 ft x 10 ft, upflow, wet electrostatic precipitator,
manufacturer testing. Volume 9 contains the appendi-
ces PB92-151620 for Volume 8. These include: (1) In-
cinerator and Scrubber Operating Data, (2) Sampling
and Analytical Methods; (3) Sample Calculations; (4)
Analytical Data and Reports; (5) Continuous Emission
Mentoring Data. Calibrations/One-min Averages, and
(6) External Audit Report

Keywords: 'Sewage sludge. 'Sludge disposal, 'Incin-
eration. 'Air pollution sampling. 'Air pollution detec-
tion. Chemical analysis, Site surveys, Metals, Chromi-
um, Nickel, Organic compounds,
Concentration(Composition), Laboratory equipment,
Tables(Data), Field tests. Air sampling, Auditing, Qual-
ity assurance. Standards, Calibrating.

PB92-151653/REB PC A04/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Alaska North Slope Oil-Field Restoration Re-
search Strategy. Manual.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvatlis,
OR.
J. G. Wyant, and C. M. Knapp. Mar 92,59p EPA/600/
R-92/022
See also DE91006616 and AD-A184 442. Prepared in
cooperation with Technical Resources, Inc., Davis,
CA. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research
Lab., OR.

The document provides a research strategy to support
ecological restoration of disturbances related to oil
and gas developments on the North Slope of Alaska

Jun 1992 43
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
that is mutually beneficial to the arctic ecorestoration
ropoflrch community and the arctic regulatory oomrnu-
ntty Ondudtog at least the foBowing entities: The US.
Army Corps of Engineers, EPA. National Marine Fish-
eries, US FWS, BLM. the Alaska Department of Natu-
ral Rasourcas, and tha North Stops Borough). Tha c
POfetfttssfrategy is te (1) kS^n^»^r
or knowtodga gaps that have inhabited restoration ac-
tivitias or sJowod tha rep^atoryjdacJsfon procoss, (2)

"rlte^triontiet
through
HIT,
ms
for roooorch that sre bassd on tho noods idontiGGd in
steps ons &nd two.
Keyworte/&okw. •OfWwedriino. 'Crude oi.
'Arctic regions, *Polu6on abatement Dttturoancos,
01 poMian. Recovery. Water polution. Tundra. Cost
e«ectteness.Ret^8pra,Bene« cost analysis, Per-
, Govonwnont poictes, US EPA, Erosion con-
),*Ateskan North Stops, Reve-
PMM62SM/REB PCA05/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air dually Planning and Standards.
Emtoaion Factor Documentation tor AP-42 See-
Don 1* Sewage Sludga (ndnaraOaa
MUwsst Research tost, Cary.NC.
Aug 90.93p EPA/450/440/017
Contract EPA-68-02-3891
Sea also PB92-152867. PB83-127498, PB87-199826,
PB88-186101 and PB88-186754. Sponsored by Envt-
ntal Protection Agency, noisarch Triangle Park,
and Standard:
id to the devet-
The report do
ntstota
of AP-42 Section 2^.-Sewage Skjdg«
x* The document XXxnpMton of Air Pokitant
Emlsiion Factors,' more commonly known as AP-42.
hasbeenpuMir^byth«U.S.Efivirc««mntalProtec-
toni Agency'ijnos 1972 to provide emJMton factors for
aourosa of criteria polutant erolaaons. Documemation
of AP-42 Section is describes the i
I Mustry, (Mali the
edtorjhte
ant arraialon lactois for
nhato
•89
to-
*-
ofpofcit-
incineratlon.
and pre>oritattx» AP-42 Section.

Keywords: •Emission factors, 'Sewage sludge.
•Stage dfeposal. 'Air polution sampingT •Jndmr-
-«!„,. ™ V*n«nB«nnrt IJIanin -» _____ •
Mun, LioinpsMicg. J*~° .. __ Disposal,
CotiosntnsltonfOoniposUony, Combustion products,
Alroluton control. Particle size. TabtesTData), Inetv
Alrpoluton
PM2-152M2/REB
PCAOS/MFA01
Creoeota, PantachtoraphanoU and Inorganle Ar-
* *~ ™ ' " " ftM UdBjftdh^ *tM ^A_^.A »^
Of IwOCV Of InVSfH w
EnwkcmwntolProtec8on Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesfidde Programs.
cJan 96,17p ERA/540VOM2/170
See also PW4-24153&
ThePosMonDo
nt addresses tna risks and Deno**
tts of peeoskto products containing creoeoto, pen-
tachtorophenol, and inorganic arsankato. The Agency
has determined that the use of products containing the
•ubfettacbVainrfsdkrtmayrMetorexceedaftskcri-
teriondaautiedTn 40 CFR Part 154. Potential hazards
are examined further to determine the natoe and
extent ot the risk, and convdering the beneflts of the
subtoct active ingredent. whether such risks cause un-
reasonablead»erse effects on the environment

Keywords: "Wood preeervaHves. •Creosote, •Pen-
taxMoraphanol. 'Arsenteate. •CanceMton, Stand-
ards. Protecfrei dotMng.labels,.Ecology. Manutactur-
ing, RogiatafionSv Rsprints, *Pssttdd0 regtetration.
!-152a6»VREB PCA05/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, nosoarch Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air QuaHy Ptonnbu and Standards.
National Air Pokitant CnHialon bUmrtaa 1»40-
1990.
Pecnan (ER) and Asaodatea, toe, Durham. Na
Nov 91. Mp* EPA/450/441 /026
See atoo PB91-168S68. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park. NC. Office
of Air QuaByPtanring and StandarcE:

The report presents UA EPA's latest estimates of na-
tional and regional emissions far criteria air poamants:
total paniculate matter, including fine paniculate
matter (PM-10); sulfur oxides (SOx); nitrogen oxides
(NOx); volatile organic compounds (VOC); carbon
monoxide (CO); and lead. The report contains new icv
formatkxi on the regional trends of all criteria pollutant
emissions including, for the first time, fugitive dust PM-
10 emissions. The report also presents emissions for
the nation to the years 2000 and 2010 and comparison
of ozone season and annual dairy average emission of
VOC and NOx.

Keywords: 'Air pollution, •Particulates, 'United States,
Exhaust ^emissions, Sources, Estimates, Regions,
Carbon monoxide, Sulfur oxides, Nitrogen oxides,
Concentration(Cornposilion), Industrial wastes, Emis-
sion factors, Lead(Metal). Trends. Forecasting, Vola-
tite organic compounds.
PB92-1S2M7/REB
Environmental Protection Agi
PC A15/MF A03
y. Research Triangle
Park, NC Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Sec-
tion 2.1.1., Muntetpal Wast* Combustion.
Midwest Research Inst. Gary, NC.
Aug 90,336p EPA/450/4-90/016
Contract EPA-68-02-3891
See also PB92-152834 and PB92-126945. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gte Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.

The report documents information used in the devel-
opment of AP-42 Section 2.1.1. 'Municipal Waste
Combustion.* The document -Compilation ofAir Pollut-
ant Emission Factors,' more commonly known as AP-
42, has been pubished by the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency since 1972 to provide emission factors
for sources of criteria pollutant emissions. Documenta-
tion of AP-42 Section 2.1.1 describes the municipal
waste combustion process, dtecusses emissions data
coaected for the industry, detate the development of
poautant emission factors for municipal waste com-
bustion, and presents the AP-42 Section.

Keywords: •Emission factors. 'Air pofluton sampling,
•Municipal wastes, •Waste Disposal, •Incineration.
CompSance, Combustion products, Pollution sources,
Particie size. Incinerators, Tabtes(Data).
Concentration(Composition). Performance evaluation.
PB92-15287S/REB
Environmental Prote
fionAg
PC A06/MF A02
cy. Research Triangle
Park, Na Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
flaiialnn^ ••• **t —— E**k«h£c««Al >Jr>rlat f*9 U^Ma^ta^aB
DOVMOpmSfn vf mn CnilNnCai MOOJM OT HVulaVW
Emissions from UmdfMa. Final rept Mar-Dec 91.
RarJan Coni, Research Triangle Park. NC.
R. L Peer. D/L Epperson, D.L CampbeB, and P. von
Brook. Mar 92.105p EPA/600/R-927037
Contract EPA-68-O9-0054
See also PB90-215112, PB91-136960, PB91-149534
and PB92-101351. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The report gives results of a field study of 21 U.S. land-
fate with gas recovery systems, to gather information
that can be used to develop an empirical model of
methane (CH4) emissions. Site-specific information in-
dudes average CH4 recovery rate, landfH size, tons of
refuse (refuse mass), average age of the refuse, and
dmate. A correlation analysis showed that refuse
mass was positively Rneariy correlated with landfiR
depth, volume, area, and well depth. Regression of the
CH4 recovery rate on depth, refuse mass, and volume
was significant, but depth was the best predctive vari-
able (R2 = 0.53). Refuse mass was nearly as good
(R2 = 0.50). None of the cimate variables (preofcila-
tion, average temperature, dewpoirrt) were correlated
with the CH4 recovery rate or with CH4 recovery per
metric ton of refuse. Much of the variaWity in CH4 re-
covery remains unexplained, and is fikery due to be-
tween-site drflerencas in tendfiH construction, oper-
atton, and refuse composition. A model for global land-
fit emissions estimation is proposed.

Keywords: •Methane, •Gas production, 'Gas recov-
ery. •Mathematical models, 'Waste dsposal, *Air pol-
lution sampang, •Earth fins, Air pollution control,
rrtratwrHCornposition). Ornate. Statistical anal-
ysis. Emission fact
B. Global aspects.
PB92-152933/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contami-
nated SoiL Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
B. Davila, and M. H. Router. 1992.22p EP A/600/A-
92/030
Presented at Panamerican Chemical Congress (2nd),
San Juan. Puerto Rica, September 24-29,1991. See
also PB90-155607.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of
Research and Development (ORD) is examining proc-
esses for remedial action at Superfund sites, and cor-
rective action at operating disposal sites. Recent legis-
lation emphasizes destruction and detoxification of
contaminants, rather than containment or storage of
contaminated soils. Chemical treatment appears
promising because it can destroy or greatly change
many contaminants. Oxidation, reduction, neutraliza-
tion, hydrolysis, dehalogenation, and UV/photorysis
are chemical processes currently used for above-
ground treatment Temperature and physical and
chemical characteristics of soil are some operating pa-
rameters that control the effectiveness of these proc-
esses. Excalibur catalytic ozone technology, Exxon
and Rio Unda cyanide destruction, and Trinity ultra-
sonic detoxification are innovative technologies that
have been, or are currently being considered for pilot-
scale demonstrations.

Keywords: "Soil treatment, 'Waste treatment, 'Reme-
dial action, •Superfund. Land pollution control. Haz-
ardous materials, Ground disposal, Standards compli-
ance, Dehalogenation. pH value. Photochemical reac-
tions. Oxidation. Reduction(Chemistry). Hydrolysis.
Neutralizing. Ultraviolet radiation. Photolysis, Ozoniza-
tion, 'Chemical treatment
PB92-152941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
PAST: The Potential ARARa Selection Tool
Computer Sciences Corp., Cincinnati. OH.
D. Greathouse, and J. dements. 1992.7p EPA/600/
A-92/031
Contract EPA-68-WO-0043
Pub. in HMCRI's Annual National Conference Pro-
ceedings (12th). Hazardous Materials Control/S
fund '92, December 3-5.1991, Washington, DC.. {
636. See also PB90-272535 and PB90-148461. J.
sored by Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

The 1986 Superfund Amendments and Reauthoriza-
tkxi Act (SARA) specified that any remedial actions at
Superfund sites must comply with applicable or rele-
vant and appropriate regulations (ARARS). inducing
Federal, state, and local environmental statutes. Iden-
tifying these legal requirements for a particular hazard-
ous waste site can be a complex and time consuming
process. The EPA Risk Reduction Engineering Re-
search Laboratory is developing a prototype knowl-
edge-based system to aid in screenirig regulations that
determine dean-up requirements based on unique site
characteristics. The decision logic follows that pre-
sented in the EPA documents such as CERCLA Com-
pliance with Other Laws Manuals (Part I and II). Hence,
tt takes into consideration the chemicals at the site, the
particular location features of the site, and the pro-
posed remediations methods.

Keywords: •Superfund, •Hazardous materials, 'Pollu-
tion regulations, 'Waste management. •RemarJal
action. 'Expert systems. Land pollution abatement.
Compliance. Site characterization. Chemical com-
pounds, Legal aspects, Reprints,'Applicable or Rele-
vant and Appropriate Regulations. 'PAST system.
Cleanup operations.

PB92-152958/REB PCA06/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Diagnostic Evaluation of Regional Add Depotf-
tlon Model (RADM) Performance during a Period
of Frontal Passage Using Aircraft Measurements.
Conference paper Aug 88-Sep 90.
Battelte, Columbus. OH.
C. W. Spicer. J. Ching. R. Dennis, E. Schaller. and C.
LJndsev. 1992.108p EPA/600/A-92/032
Contract EPA-68-02-4548
44 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Prepared in cooperation with Battelle, Columbus, OH.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.

Acid deposition is the end product of a complex, large-
scale, tightly coupled system of atmospheric transport
processes and chemical reactions. To achieve a credi-
ble understanding of acid deposition processes upon
which to base policy decisions, the United States
began the National Acid Precipitation Assessment
Program (NAPAP) in the early 1980s. Throughout the
He of NAPAP two key scientific questions have been
raised concerning emission of pollutants and acidic
deposition: What are the geographic origins of ob-
served levels of deposition; and What will be the effec-
tiveness of emissions reductions for reducing ob-
served levels of acidic deposition. The best hope of
answering these questions realistically is to simulate
«••«•••«•"««««• MIIWIUII ITWIW WITBU MMiiiry u ro ouiuitid ui
1968 to gather data aloft for diagnostic evaluation of
regional Euterian acid deposition models.

Keywords: 'Acidification. 'Deposition, 'Mathematical
models, 'Regional analysis, 'Air pollution control. En-
vironmental transport Atmospheric chemistry, Aerial
surveys. Environmental policy. Atmospheric diffusion,
Frortts(Meteoro»ogy), Performance evaluation. 'Re-
gional Add Deposition Model, National Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program, Eulerian models.

PB92-152966/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Partitioning of the Surfate Budget Into Gas and
Aqueous-Phase Components In the Regional Add
Deposition Model (RADM). Conference rept Jan 89-
Sepgo.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
Sing Div.
J. NTMcHenry, and R. L Dennis. Jan 91.7p EPA/600/
A-92/033
Contract EPA-68-01 7365
Pub. in Joint Conference on Applications of Air Pollu-
tion with Air Waste Management Association, New Or-
leans, LA.. January 14-18, 1991. See also PB90-
252628 and PB91-119669. Prepared in cooperation
with Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Applied Technology Div. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC.

A dtagnostic version of the RADM Engineering Model,
cafedthe Sulfate Tracking Model (STM), has been de-
veloped. Like other members of the RADM Engineer-
ing Model family (Chang et al.. 1990; Binkowski. et al.,
1990). the STM is a sulfur and hydrogen peroxide engi-
neering version that makes use of chemical and oxi-
dant (other than H2O2) fields precateulated in full
RADM runs to predict atmospheric SO2, SO4(2-), and
H2O2 transport, transformation, and deposition. The
suHur/H2O2 engineering models accurately reproduce
RADM sulfur predictions through mathematical manip-
ulation of the sulfur chemical dynamics, for a wide
range of sulfur emissions scenarios. Hydrogen perox-
ide fields are calculated by making the RADM-generat-
edOH and HO2 fields available to the STM's peroxide
chemical solver, which replicates the RADM's perox-
ide chemical solver. Therefore, the STM dynamically
tracks the influence of SO2 levels on H2O2 loss.
Unique to this model is its capability of separating the
complete SO4(2-) fields into constituents according to
the chemical processes which created them. This per-
mits a wide variety of diagnostic studies to be per-
formed at low cost, aiding greatly in the authors under-
standing of how the RADM predicts the creation,
transport, and deposition of sutfate.

Keywords: 'Acidification, 'Air pollution, 'Deposition.
•Mathematical models, 'Sulfates, Sulfur, Hydrogen
peroxide, OxxJizers, Environmental transport, Atmos-
pheric chemistry, Ctouds(Meteorology), Chemical re-
actions. Reprints, 'Sulfate Tracking Model, Regional
Add Deposition Model.

PB9M52974/REB PC A02/MF A01
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Air-
craft Measurements. Conference paper.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eingDiv.
J. Ching, J. Chang, C. Spicer, and E. Schaller. Jan 91,
6p EPA/600/A-92/034
Pub. in Joint Conference on Applications of Air Pollu-
tion with Air and Waste Management Association
(7th), New Orleans, LA. January 14-18, 1991. Pre-
pared in cooperation with State Univ. of New York at
Albany. Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, Bat-
telle Columbus Div., OH. Environmental Sciences
Depi

Measurements using specially instrumented aircraft
were obtained during August and September, 1988 as
an integral part of the AOD MODES (Mode! Operation-
al and Diagnostic Evaluation Study) field study. Spe-
cialized flights, each designed to diagnose different as-
pects of the performance of the Regional Add Deposi-
tion Model (RADM), were performed. Briefly, zig-zag
type horizontal transects (ZIPPER) and vertical up-
and-down saw tooth transects (CURTAIN) during fair
weather conditions provide an evaluation of the of the
skill by which RADM predicts the overall magnitude, as
well as the horizontal and vertical gradient and spatial
pattern of all the major acidic species and precursors
on a regional scale. The data provide a reference for
testing the model's ability to distribute primary pollut-
ants from the source regions and to predict the correct
magnitude of the gas phase conversion rates exempli-
fied by the secondary species. The Frontal Passage
flights were performed to test the RADM's ability to
simulate conditions associated with a synoptic front
representing a major scavenging event This is report-
ed in Spicer et al., (1991). Horizontal transects in and
above the mixed layer over 1000 km distances were
flown parallel to a cold front prior to, soon after, and
then during pollutant build up. This series of flights
took nearly one week to accomplish. Finally, a set of
flights designed to characterize the diurnal behavior of
the primary and secondary species over approximately
four RADM cells provides the means to evaluate the
performance of the gas phase chemistry and the day-
time mixing aspects of the RADM. A case study is dis-
cussed in Schaller et al., (1991). Individually, each type
of flight pattern is designed to emphasize model per-
formance for conditions in which different sets of proc-
esses are in control. Collectively, the tests provide a
powerful measure of the RADM's overall skill and sci-
entific credibility.

Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Aerial surveys,
•Acidification, 'Deposition, 'Mathematical models,
Performance evaluation, Dry methods, Wet methods,
Comparison, Concentration(Composition), Regional
analysis, Spatial distribution, 'Regional Acid Deposi-
tion Model.
PB92-152982/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sensitivity of RADM to Point Source Emissions
Processing. Conference paper Mar 88-Sep 90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
D. W. Byun. and F. S. Binkowski. 1992,6p EPA/600/
A-92/035
See also DE84005177 and PB86-181310. Prepared in
cooperation with Computer Sciences Corp., Research
Triangle Park, NC., and National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Sciences Modeling Div.

The Regional Acid Deposition Model (RADM) and as-
sociated Engineering Model have been developed to
study episodic source-receptor relationships on a re-
gional scale. The RADM includes transport, chemical
transformation, and deposition processes as well as
input of emissions into the vertical layers using a
plume-rise submodel. As wind speed and direction
change with height, and as atmospheric turbulence
varies significantly with distance from the earth's sur-
face, the model predictions can be affected consider-
ably by the height at which the emissions are injected.
Atmospheric emissions can be divided into area and
point sources. The area sources include mobile emis-
sions, biogenic emissions, and other emissions that
are often related to the surface area of the earth. Area
sources are more difficult to control and have inherent
diversities in their physiochemical processes. Point
sources include stacks at power plants and manufac-
turing facilities. Usually, point sources are the target of
emission reduction programs.

Keywords: *Air pollution, 'Acidification, 'Deposition,
•Mathematical models, Regional analysis, Pollution
sources. Point sources. Environmental transport. At-
mospheric chemistry. Natural emissions, Atmospheric
diffusion, 'Regional Acid Deposition Model, 'Source-
receptor relationships, Area sources.
PB92-152990/REB PC A03/MF A01
Summary, Projections, and Recommendations.
(Chapter 13). Book chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. K. Olson, D. L Peterson, and M. Boehm. 1992,24p
EPA/600/A-72/036
Pub. in The Response of Western Forests to Air Pollu-
tion, Springer-Verlag, 1992. See also PB86-244639.
Prepared in cooperation with Washington Univ., Seat-
tle.

The first seven chapters of the book deal with the
entire West Chapters 8-12 then focus on forest condi-
tion in particular regions within the West The goal of
the chapter is to return to a West-wide perspective and
in so doing (1) summarize the current condition of
Western forests as effected by air pollution, (2) discuss
future trends in forest condition, and (3) recommend
research priorities for advancing the authors under-
standing of air pollution effects on Western forests.

Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Plants), 'Forests, En-
vironmental effects, Trees(Plants), Trends, Research
and developments. Forecasting, Exposure, Western
Regton(United States).
PB92-153006/HEB PC A03/MF A01
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Manage-
ment Practices for Sequestration of Carbon. Sym-
posium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. K. Winjum, R. K. Dixon, and P. E. Schroeder. 17 Jan
92,20p EPA/600/A-92/037
Pub. in Proceedings of US/Canada Symposium on Im-
plications of Climate Change for Pacific NW Forest
Management Seattle, WA., Oct 91. See also PB92-
122787.

The assessment produced productivity and cost data
for forest and agroforestry management practices in
94 nations. That is, out of a total of 140 nations in the
world with forest resources, about two-thirds are repre-
sented in the database at present The total forest and
woodland area of the 94 nations is about 3.8 billion ha
or approximately 93% of the world's total. In terms of
mean carbon storage (MCS in t/ha) by categories of
promising forest practices across latitudinal zones,
several trends are seen. As expected, due to warmer
and longer growing seasons towards the tropics,
carbon sequestration in living biomass generally in-
creases from the boreal, to the temperate, to the tropi-
cal latitudes. Silviculture has the lowest median values
in tC/ha for all three latitudinal zones: boreal. 10; tem-
perate, 26; and tropical, 34. While enhancing produc-
tivity in existing forest stands and plantations, silvicul-
ture does not directly contribute to increasing forest
land area, an important attribute for significant contri-
butions toward increasing global forest carbon se-
questration.

Keywords: 'Forest management 'Carbon cycle, 'Air
pollution control, Information systems, Organic matter.
Air-biosphere interactions, Terrestrial ecosystems,
Natural emissions. Global aspects, Reforestation, Af-
forestation, Silviculture, Agronomy, Land use, 'Carbon
sequestration.
PB92-153014/REB PC A02/MF A01
Design Issues for Evaluating Seedling Exposure
Studies. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C. E. Peterson, and R. A. Mickler. 1992,10p EPA/600/
A-92/038
Pub. in IUFRO Conference on Optimal Design of
Forest Experiments and Surveys, September 10-13,
1991, London, UK. See also PB90-148875. Prepared
in cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technol-
ogy, Inc., Corvallis, OR.

Tree seedling studies, covering a wide range of experi-
mental conditions in pollutant treatment species, fa-
cilities, and exposure regimes, have become common-
place in forestry research for assessing the actual and
potential environmental effects of air pollutants on
forest ecosystems. While assuring a wide breadth of
scientific information, sufficient consideration has not
been given to either the comparability of such popula-
tion studies or to their appropriate inference. The pop-
ulations of seedlings for which seedling experiments
Jun 1992 45
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
have inference, ndudng the imitations in national or
regional generaEzations, should be made expidt in the
results. Furthermore, the extent to which aoodBng re-
sults are applcabie to mature tress and Musts condh
tion should not be left in doubt Finaly, the statistical
power of any grven analysis is abnost never discussed,
when the outcomes are inconclusive. The
particularly
approach for conliul of the
achieving treatment target*
regime (Le,
is often assumed.
f&Iher than assured through doctiiNNrtation.

Keywords: *Air poftiBon effectsfplants). •Forestry,
Statistical models, Exposure. Species dversity. Air
quality. Reprints, SeaJhgs. Data quaHy, Study
Keywords: •Weathering, •Water pollution control,
•Sol chemistry. 'Minerals, •Watersheds, Addrfication,
Water chemistry. Long term effects, pH, Experimental
design, Field tests, Deposition, Experimental design.
PB92-153048/REB PC A04/MF A01
Corvaffis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems. Symposi-
um paper
StateUniv. of New York CoH. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse.
M. J. Mitchell. M. k David, and R.B. Harrison. May 89,
58p EPA/600/A-92/041
PB92-153022/REB
CorvaBs Envfeonmental Res
PCA03/MFA01
chLab^OR.
Pub. in SCOPE Workshop on Sulphur Cydng in Wet-
land and Terrestrial Ecosystems, May 1989, Trent Uni-
versity, Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. See also
mental Technology, mo, CorvaSs.
EoMbrium-Anarysis of Protected Ornate Change
Effacte on OM Global Set Organic Matter PooL

ManTech Envkonm
OR.
D. P. Turner, and R. Leemans. 1992.14p EPA/600/A-
92/039
Contact EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. ki Proceadkigs of Carbon Cydng ki Boreal Forest
and Subarctic Ecosystems Workshop, OSU. CorvaSs.
OR, September 9-12.1991. See abo PB92-153006
and PB92-122787. Sponsored by CorvaKs Environ-
mental Research Lab.. OR.
Increased rate* of aol
may represent a signMcar
warming. As a stop "
ol organic matter decomposition
fcanTposlttve feedback to gtobaj
. towsras fltssottira tho potontiol
of thte FMfjpnoo., an egiafcrium analysis
was psffonnod In which ropresontsttvo1 carbon pools
wore associated wHh oach vogotation typo and tho
HoUridge vegetation/dmate correlation system was
used to compare dbtrtbutions of the vegetation types
under the current cirnate and doubteJcOZ cirnate
scenarios from four general circulation models
(GCUs). Two of the GCMs predfcted a net loss of be-
towground carbon (55-101 Pg) because of large de-
creases In tha ared extent ofiundraand boreal eoo-
syBtams wMh Ngh lovols of bdowgroiiKi carbon stor-
age. Vegetation rsdbtribution projected under the
other two GCMs
r two GCMs wouU result in the accumulation of
carbon C>41 Ptt ki he biosphere, however, this accu-
mulation was driven primarily by an increase in the
area! extent of tropical rain forests which is urwkery
given ouataMs Imposed by anthropogenic factors.
naUeratio
mposed by a
notliBBted
by the equaMum ap-
SS:
preach also support the BaBMod'of a transient pulse
of carbon from the soi to the atmosphere.

Keywords: 'Organic matter, 'Btodeterioratioa 'Globel
warming. 'Cimatic chanjes. 'Ajr ppiutiori. 'Soi
iftkjjh¥flaniams. Vegetation, General Qroulation
Models. Carbon cycle. Air-biosphere interactions. At
tand interactions. MfcrobM degradation. Terrestrial
ocooystofns* uomos.
DE86000091. Prepared in cooperation with Illinois
Univ. at UrbanarCnampaJga Dept of Forestry, and
Washington Univ.. Seattle. CoH. of Forest Resources.
Sponsored by CorvaSs Environmental Research Lab.,
OR

There has been considerable advancement In the un-
derstandbig of the S biogfloclministry of forested eco-
systems. Many recent studtestevefecusedon ascer-
twdift^ the impacts of acicic deposition of forest vege-
tation, sate and surface waters. Sulfur dynamics ef-
fects the flux of both H(+) and SO4(2-) both of which
interact with other elemental cycles especially N and
basic cations. There is extensive Information on the S
constituents and fluxes for temperate forest ecosys-
tems, but Htte for tropical areas. These latter areas
may be parttcularty Important oontitoutois to trace S
gases in the troposphere. On regional as wel as global
scales, forest ecosystems are being subjected to
changes In atmospheric loadfrigs of S as wai as other
anthiopogenic effects Inducing deforestation and c>-
matic alterations. Predtoting how these changes wfl
be, affect both organic and norganic S pools of forest
ecosystems and hey these alterations wM influence
gaseous and kiftcNnu toases should be the general
focus of future research on S btogeochemistry.

Keywords: 'Forests, Terrestrial ecosystems, •Bio-
geochemistry, •Sulfur, 'Air pollution effectsfPlants),
Aodrfication, Deposition, Sulfur eyeing. Environmental
transport, Soi surveys. Surface waters. Water pollu-
tion.
PB92-1530S5/REB PCA03/MFA01
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel
Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
lEm*
ntaino
PCA02/MFA01
IMw^BtflBBffcWI Dflrf^M bl
jntr EUiapKatlon of Labora*ocy"Experf
• ••» M^K C^^bi f*t •.!•! I I IIi
• n me naNL irnnpoaium paper.
•a* i_ta i t * • r
wvufMig unM* urarno.
J. I Drever. and N. Swoboda-Coberg. 1992.6p EPA/
600/A-92/040
Pub. in Water-Rock Interaction WRW. August 3-12.
1969, England. Sponsored by CorvaSs Environmental
Research Lab.. OR

by which add deposition is neu-
tfion exchanoaifjndudhg alumi-
tsofpoon, and cnomical
reoponso. howovof, is
ithering. and the authors
ndh
The^
trabed in sate are i
The long-term
' nf
aUHy to predct the effect of add deposition on cherrt-
cat woathoring rates is severely fcnted. The dbsom-
tion rates of size- and dansay-fractionated minerals
from a sol at the Bear Brook site in Maine are akriter to
those of crushed •museum* specimens, suggesting
that prolonged exposure in the sol does not per se
cause a decrease in weathering rate. The surface-area
iCTmaizedwoalhomg rate in the field plots appears to
be a factor of 18 slower than in the lab experiments.
Thedscrepancy mightbedue to an unreaistic esti-
mate of contact tirneoetween rnnerals and solution, or
to the inhibitory .effect of high A1 concentrations on
Jofcfanardbsolulion rates.
F. Black, and T. Kteindfenst 1992.16p EPA-600/A-
92/042
See also PB84-104702. PB89-118475 and PB89-
180822. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Envi-
ronmental Technology, Ino, Research Triangle Park,
NC.

The U.S. Department of Energy and the US. Environ-
merrtal Protection Agency have estabfchsd, through a
Memorandum of Understandng. a cocudinateO frame-
work for cotaborattve research examining the impact
of alternative motor vehicle fuels on air qualty and risk
to pubic health and welfare. A cooperative effort to ex-
amine the emissions and fuel economy of DOE flex-
fuel vehicles, capable of operating on a variety of Iquid
fuels, and the atmospheric chemistry of the emissions,
w* begin in January. 1992. During the first year, emis-
akxts wB be characterized for 6 vehicles, 2 conven-
tional fuel baseine vehicles and 4 flex-fuel vehicles.
Ming up to 9 fuels. Addffionaly. a dual-chamber irra-
dtation fadty w> be constructed to support future
study of the atmospheric chemistry of the emissions.
These studfeswa examine the formation of ozone and
toxic compounds. A delated I)MU (pliMi of the experi-
ment^ procedures to be used is provided.

Keywords: Test methods, 'Exhaust emissions,
•Automotive fuels. •Fuel consumption. Chromatogra-
phy. Gas analysis, Test facSBes. Air pollution, Mathe-
maticai models, Quaity assurance, Combustion prod-
ucts. Motor vehicle engines. Automobies, 'Flex-fuel
vehicles.
PB92-153311/REB PCA03/MFA01
Rutgers - The State Univ., Piscataway, NJ. Dept of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from
Municipal Waste Combustion Ash.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. Wites, and D.S.Kosson. 12 Oct 89,11p EPA/600/
A-92/043
Presented at the Electric Power Research Inst Meet-
ing, Springfield, MA., October 12,1989-February 1991,
p7-4 through 7-11. See also PB92-121201. Sponsored
by Rutgers - The State Univ.. Piscataway, NJ. Dept of
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering.

Combustion of municipal solid waste results in signifi-
cant reduction of mass and volume (approximately
80% and 90% respectively) with recovery of usable
energy in the form of steam or electricity. However, in-
organic species inducing toxic metals and salts are
concentrated in the incinerator residuals. Bottom ash
and fly ash have been the focus of considerable con-
troversy because of the potential teaching of salts and
trace species such as lead, cadmium and other
metate. The paper wfll present current data describing
ash properties, leaching and treatment alternatives.
USEPA's current program of testing for evaluating
treatment and reuse methods win also be described.

Keywords: 'Waste management •Municipal wastes,
•Incineration, 'Air pollution control, 'Residues, Trace
elements. Metals. Fly ash. Ashes, Energy recovery.
Leaching, Waste treatment Waste utilization, Chemi-
cal properties. Physical properties. Inorganic salts, Re-
prints, Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB92-153329/REB PCA02/MFA01
Robert & Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Sol.
Journal article.
Cornell Univ., Ithaca. NY. Dept of Soil, Crop, and At-
mospheric Sciences.
J. T. Gannon, U. Mingelgrin, M. Alexander, and a J.
Wagenet C1991,8p EPA/600/J-92/076
Grant EPA-R-814487
Pub. in Soil Bid. Btochem. v23 n12 p1155-1160 1991.
See also PB91-164277. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.

The transport of microorganisms in soils is of major im-
portance for bkxemedation of subsurface polluted
zones and for pollution of groundwater with patho-
gens. A procedure for evaluating the relative moody
and recovery of bacteria in the soi matrix was devel-
oped. In the method devised, movement of bacteria
along the walls of the column of soi and channeling
were prevented Changes in population size during the
test period were minimal because temperatures of 2-5
C were maintained and predators and parasites were
eliminated by (60)Co irradiation. The 19 strains of bac-
teria tested had markedry different degrees of trans-
port From 0.01 to 15% of the added celts passed
through a 5-cm long column of Keodaia loam with four
pore volumes of water and from 4.3% to essentially al
of the added bacteria were recovered. The marked df-
ferences in the mobilities of the various bacteria and
the high recoveries of most of the isolates suggested
that the procedure developed is a useful means tor se-
tecting bacteria acconfng to their moMities in sols.
aquifer materials, and other porous meda. (Copyright
(c) 1991 Pergamon Press pic.)

Keywords: 'Sol JObfology, 'Aquatic microbiology.
•Water pollution. Environmental transport. Subsur-
face environments. Ground water. Pseudomonas,
Loams, Enterobacter, Bacillus, Flavobacterium, Re-
meolal action, Reprints.
PB92-153337/REB PCA03/MFA01
Pohitlon Prevention Methods hi the Surface Cost-
Ing Industry. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
P. M. RandaB. c1992,23p EPA/600/J-92/077
Pub. in Jrt. of Hazardous Materials. v29 n2 p275-295,
Jan 92. See also PB90-256405 and PB90-263989.

The surface coating industry is rapidly changing to
meet envronmentaTand economic pressures. Some
of the changes include new formulations which meet
environmental regulations, higher performance fin-
ishes with improved properties, continued develop-
ment of sotventtess technologies such as powder
coatings and radfetion curable coatings, and new ap-
pfication methods with improved transfer efficiencies.
46 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The changes will be accelerated by the proposed
amendments to the U.S. Clean Air Act The new envi-
ronmental laws will require industry through the EPA
and state and local agencies to further reduce emis-
sions of VOC"s which are contributors to ozone forma-
tion in the lower atmosphere. The focus of the paper
wi be to examine the paints and coatings industry and
those pollution prevention methods that are being ap-
ptod to meet these environmental pressures. It will
review the life cycle of paints and coatings; from its in-
ception in the manufacturing facility, to its ultimate ap-
pfcation and disposal. It will also review developing
low VOC technologies that are being considered
worldwide to comply with increasing VOC regulations.
(Copyright (c) 1992 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)

Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Coating processes,
•At pollution abatement, 'Waste management. Envi-
ronmental chemical substitutes, Pollution regulations.
Industrial wastes, Ctean Air Act, Paints, Solvents,
Technology utilization. Waste recycling, Waste utiliza-
tion, Reprints, Waste minimization, Source reduction.

PMM53345/REB PCA01/MFA01
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Based Tools
tor Environmental Decision Makers. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction EngineeringLab.
IX Greathouse, and J. Decker, d 991, 5p EPA/600/J-
92/078
Pub. in PC Al - Intelligent Solutions for Desktop Com-
puters, Ncv/Dec 91. See also PB92-171447.

The Issues that must be evaluated by persons both in
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA)
and in firms contracted for environmental remediation
work present many complex and difficult problems.
The amount of specialized information that must be
evaluated as part of higher-level decision processes is
sxpawSng. At the same time, there is a scarcity of per-
sons with adequate training and experience to evalu-
ate afl of the data required to make appropriate deci-
sions. The situation has created a need for increasing
appfcation of automated decision support software.
The EPA Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory
(RREL), formerly the Hazardous Waste Engineering
Research Laboratory, was one of the earty participants
ki knowledge system development and evaluation
within the U.S. EPA. Some of the history of this group's
work, the nature of the decision processes conducted
witWn Agency, and the relationship between these
processes and the knowledge-based system work at
RREL are discussed in the paper. In broader scope,
the paper discusses the current status of expert sys-
tems in the Agency and the projected future of knowl-
edge-based applications within the community of envi-
ronmental engineers, scientists, and regulators.

Keywords: 'Expert systems, 'Environmental manage-
ment, 'Environmental effects, 'Knowledge
beses(Artificial intelligence), Environmental engineer-
ing. Pollution regulations. Decision making, US EPA,
SpecJaSzed training. Research and development. Re-
prints.

PM2-153352/REB PC A02/MF A01
Department of Energy, Washington. DC.
ZMptankton Population Dynamics In Experlmen-
MhrToxffied Pond Ecosystems. Journal article.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.
M. E. Sierszen. H. L Boslton, and M. J. Horn. c1991,
8p EPA/600/J-92/079
Contract ACO5-840R21400
Pub. in Verh. Internal. Verein. Limnd., v24 p1517-
1521. Jun 91. See also DE89016291. Sponsored by
Department of Energy, Washington, DC., and Environ-
mental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.

To evaluate ecosystem response to and recovery from
fade contamination, the authors added phenolic com-
pounds to a series of experimental ponds. Toxicants
were added repeatedly in a temporally staggered se-
quence to evaluate the influence of seasonal factors
and previous exposure history on the responses to
toxicant stress. The authors hypothesized that sea-
sonal changes in ecosystem structure, e.g. shifts in the
rotative importance of to-down' and 'bottom-up con-
trols on energy flow (Bartell et al. 1988), would influ-
ence the system-level responses to the toxicant Infor-
mation from these experiments is being incorporated
Mo models that predict ecological risk and system-
level behavior under toxicant stress. The study fo-
cuses on the responses of zooplankton populations to
toxicants and factors which may affect the apparent
severity of toxic effects.

Keywords: 'Zooplankton, 'Water pollution
effects'Animals), 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Phenols,
'Population dynamics, Bioassay, Chlorophyll, Season-
al variations, Biomass, Reprints.

PB92-153360/REB PC A02/MF A01
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Micro-
organisms at Field Sites. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
K. Donegan. R. SekJIer. and C. Matyac. c1991, 6p
EPA/600/J-92/080
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Microbiology, v37 p708-712.
See also PB89-138465 and PB91-109975. Prepared in
cooperation with NSI Technology Services Corp., Cor-
vallis, OR. Environmental Research Lab.

An important consideration in the environmental re-
lease of a genetically engineered microorganism
(GEM) is the capability for reduction or elimination of
GEM populations once their function is completed or if
adverse environmental effects are observed. The de-
contamination treatments of burning and bioctde appli-
cation, alone and in combination with tilling, were eval-
uated for their ability to reduce populations of bacteria
released on the phylloplane. Field plots of bush beans
sprayed with the bacterium Erwinia herbteola, received
the following treatments: (1) control, (2) control + till,
(3) bum. (4) bum + till, (5) Kocide (cupric hydroxide).
(6) Kocide + till, (7) Agri-strep (streptomycin sulfate),
and (8) Agri-strept + tiff Leaves and soil from the plots
were sampled -1,1, 5,8,12,15,19, and 27 days after
application of the decontamination treatments. Bum-
ing produced a significant and persistent reduction in
the number of bacteria whereas tilling, alone or in com-
bination with the btocide treatments, stimulated a sig-
nificant and persistent reduction in the number of bac-
teria, whereas tilling, alone or in combination with the
biocide treatments, stimulated a significant increase in
bacterial populations that persisted for several weeks.

Keywords: 'Microorganisms, 'Genetic engineering,
Decontamination, Reid tests, Btotides, Farm crops,
Legumes, Survival, Regression analysis, Soil microbi-
ology, Leaves(Botany), Combustion, Microbial colony
count Reprints, Erwinia herbicola.
PB92-153378/REB PC A02/MF A01
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR. Envi-
ronmental Research Lab.
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needles in Rela-
tion to Foliar Apoplast Cation Exchange Capacity.
Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. P. Turner, and H. J. van Broekhuizen. c1992,6p
EPA/600/J-92/081
Pub. in Environmental Pollution, v75 p259-263 1992.
See also PB90-132697 and PB90-245242. Prepared in
cooperation with Agricultural Univ., Wageningen
(Netherlands). Sponsored by NSI Technology Serv-
ices Corp., Corvallis, OR. Environmental Research
Lab.

Limited evidence to date suggests that acidic precipi-
tation promotes leaching of nutrient cations from coni-
fer foliage. In order to evaluate the relative contribution
of the apoplast cation exchange complex and sym-
plast nutrient pools to the leached tons, the magnitude
of potential foliar leaching in response to acidic pre-
cipitation was compared to foliar apoplast cation ex-
change capacity (CEC) for two conifer tree species
(Pseudotsuga menziesii and Picea engelmanii). Leach-
ing increased with decreasing pH and increasing time
of immersion. At pH 2.1 and 3.1, equivalents of H+ de-
pleted from the acidic solutions approximated equiva-
lent of cations gained by the solutions. Maximum
amounts leached were less than 40 micro equiv/g dry
weight of needles for all ions combined. Measured
foliar apoplast CEC for these species was approxi-
mately 120 micro equiv/g dry weight of needles. These
relative magnitudes indicated that the apoplast provid-
ed the leached tons.

Keywords: 'Forest trees, 'Softwoods, 'Air pollution
effects(Plants), 'Acid rain, Leaching, Cation exchang-
ing. Nutrients, Conifers, Seedlings, Spruces, Fir trees,
Pseudotsuga menziesii, Picea engelmanii.
PB92-153386/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Water-
bird Response at Elk Creek Wildlife Management
Area, Lake Mills, Iowa, 1961 to 1990. JoumaTarticle.
Texas A and M Univ., College Station.
M. Weller, G. W. Kaufmann, and P. A. Vohls. c1991,
12p EPA/600/J-92/082
Pub. in Wetlands, v11 n2 p245-262 1991. See also
PB90-149758, PB90-149766 and PB90-186149. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Loras Coll., Dubuque, IA.
Dept of Biology, and Iowa Cooperative Fishery Re-
search Unit, Ames. Sponsored by Corvallis Environ-
mental Research Lab., OR.

A waterfowl habitat development project along 7.5
miles (12.07 km) of stream was evaluated after 27
years. There was a modest 12% net increase in wet-
lands in impounded areas, but much of the wetland
vegetation changed from seasonally flooded, nonper-
sistent and persistent emergents to shallow, open-
water areas. An unimpounded, downstream reference
area had drier plant communities, probably resulting
from reduced flooding. The loss of shallow vegetated
wetlands could have significant impacts on bom water
quality functions and waterbird populations. The over-
all project goal of increasing numbers and diversity of
waterfowl was met but waterfowl numbers and spe-
cies composition changed more because of trans-
planting and nest-box programs than habitat modifica-
tions. Although impacts on birds of shallow wetlands
such as rails and songbirds were not quantitatively as-
sessed, it is likely that the numbers of such birds were
reduced because their preferred habitats were re-
duced markedly. Use of smaller, lateral impoundments
and increased management for emergents would di-
versify waterbird populations and increase dabbling
duck production.

Keywords: 'Wildlife, 'Birds. 'Wetlands, 'Waterfowl.
Animal behavior. Species diversity, Vegetation, Popu-
lation dynamics, Aerial photography, Seasonal vari-
ations. Habitat Reprints, 'Elk Creek Wildlife Manage-
ment Area.
PB92-153394/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sulfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest
Soils in Response to Add Additions. Journal arti-
cle.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
W. J. Fasth. M. B. David, and G. F. Vance. C1992,12p
EPA/600/J-92/083
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Forest Research, v21 p32-41.
See also PB92-108182. Prepared in cooperation with
Washington Univ., Seattle, and Illinois Univ. at Urbana-
Champaign. Dept of Forestry.

Much research within the past decade has focused on
the effects of increased sulfur (S) deposition on sur-
face waters. As inputs of S deposition as SO4(2-) build
up in the soil over time, the concentration of SO4(2-)
leaching from soils may also increase. Leachate
SO4(2-) concentrations were greater for the high-S
than for the low-S treatment for each soil type, result-
ing in greater cation leachate concentrations for soils
that received the high-S treatment Calcium was the
primary base cation in both the Spodosol and Alfisol
leachates. Declining concentrations of base cations
and NH4(+) over the length of the study led to an in-
crease in Al(3+) concentrations and decrease in pH
for some of the Spodosol leachates. It is difficult to ex-
trapolate their laboratory rates of change to the BBWM
catchments because of differences between the ex-
periment and field conditions. Soil temperature, the
amount and rate of S application, and the total mass of
soil exposed to treatment were hypothesized to be im-
portant factors affecting net S retention in Spodosols
under field conditions. However, the authors feel that
SO4(2-) adsorption under field conditions would still be
the primary mechanism of S retention because of simi-
larities between SO4(2-) concentrations in treatment
solutions used for the present experiment and those in
natural throughfall solutions.

Keywords: 'Forest land, 'Soil analysis, 'Acidification,
'Air land interactions, 'Sutfates, 'Land pollution.
Leaching, Cations, Soil treatment
Concentration(Composition), Adsorption, Throughfall,
Deposition, Soil chemistry, Reprints.
PB92-153402/REB PCA03/MFA01
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recycling. Journal ar-
ticle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Jun 1992 47
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
S. a Howetl. 1992,24p EPA/600/J-92/085
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials, v29 n2 p143-164.
See also PB81-242273 and PB-250 705.

A short history of the practice of plastics recycling as
practiced in the United States and Europe for the past
ten years indicates that much progress has been made
in educating the public sector about the environmental
damage done by the indtecriminating disposal of plas-
tic items arxl potential opportureties to recycle them.
Recent legislation has made the coBection of some
discarded plastic articles more efficient, and has pro-
vided economic incentives to recover and reuse waste
plastics. A dscussion of the methods of collecting,
separating, cleaning, and fabrication of plastic wastes
into useful items leads to the conclusion that much
work is yet to be done to develop more efficient ways
to perform these tasks. In adcftion. improvements in
btendng the dteparate plastic materials in wastes
could lead to the production of better products made
from recycled materials. The pubSc must be made
aware of the fact that consumer products made of re-
cycled plastics are often as good as those made of
virgin material. And that the resulting environmental
benefits as wel as energy savings are for the common
good. (Copyright (c) 1992 Bsevfer Science Publishers
B.V.)

Keywords: 'Plastics rocycSng, 'Waste management,
•Waste recycling. Reviews, Public information. Pollu-
tion regulator*. Waste dteposal. Materials recovery.
Consumer products, Pollution sources. Separation,
United States, Europe. Reprints, Foreign technology.

PB92-15M10/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program
Demonstration of the DuPont/Oberibi MtauBltia-
tton Technology.
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL
J. F. Martin. Mar 92,109p EPA/540/5-90/007
See also PB92-119023. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gneeringLab.

In Apr! and Mayl 990. the U.a Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA), under the Superfund Innovative
Technology Evaluation (SITE) program, demonstrated
Dupont/Oberin's iniuufitli alien i system at the Pamer-
ton Zinc Superfund (PZS) site in PaJmerton, Pennsyl-
vania. The microStratioo system combines Duponf s
Tyvek T-960 filer medfe with Ctoerfa'sautomaticpres-
sure fitter and is designed to remove soids larger than
0.1 micron in Diameter from iquti wastes. ThemicroS-
tration system demonstrated at the PZS site was eval-
uated pnmariy in fcamtii of its abSty to remove metals
(mainly zinc) and particutates from the contaminated
grounjwater on site, wt*eJJ°duc«ng a dry Ster cake
and flUAto that meet appScahte disposal require-
ments.

Keywords: "Water potation control, 'Land poflution
control. 'Hazardous materials. •Superfund. 'Remedfe!
action, 'Liquid wastes. Waste dfeposal. Zinc, Metals.
Particutates, Filers, Performance evaluation. Design
criteria. 'MterofHration, •DuPont/Oberin MtarofBtra-
Bon Treatment
PB92-15342S/REB PC A16/MF A03
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Mrsct/Pslsysd^nssponas Project Sol Chsractsr-
lutfon Comparison.
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co, Inc., Las
Vegas, NV. Environmental Programs Office.
l_ KVJFenstermaker, G. E. Byers. T. H. Starks, M. J.
Mfeh. and C. J. Palmer. 28 Feb 92. 371 p EPA/600/4-
91/006
See abo P887-227468, PB88-1 03825, PB90-219395
and PB90-248513. Sponsored by Environmental Moni-
toring Systems LabOas Vegas, NV.

A targe amount of soi characterization data has been
coloctod as a comonent of the Direct/Delayed Re-
.........
sponse Project (POR
Research
j in the acid rain Aquatic Effects
\n intertaboratory comparison
to identify the comparabsty of
»d from representative soil char-
Participating
rch Program.
studywas undertaken i
the data to that
acterizafon laboratories. Participating laboratories
were sotoctod at random from four regions of the U.S.
and two regions of Canada. Two original DORP con-
tract laboratories also participated. Duplicate samples
of six soi audt materials and two Squid soi extracts
were sent to each of the laboratories in two separate
batches. Laboratories used their own protocols to per-
form the analyses requested except for the contract
laboratories which followed the DORP protocol. Liquid
audits were used in an effort to identify if intertabora-
tory differences were due to extraction procedures or
chemical measurements. A component of the variabili-
ty in the results was attributed to differences in the
methods used such as soil/solution ratios, extractants
or extraction procedures. The largest number of differ-
ent methods used was for the measurement of cation
exchange capacity. The results between the DORP
soil survey data and the study's results were compared
using Youden-pair plots. In addition, standard statisti-
cal tests were performed Overall, the DORP data were
comparable to the data from the study. However, out
of the total 141 comparisons involving results from six
or more laboratories, the results from the two contract
laboratories did not meet the comparison criteria in 19
cases. Since there was never a case in which both
contract laboratories failed, it would appear that the 19
cases which were not comparable were due to random
analytical errors, incorrectly reported resutts, or misap-
plication of DORP protocol.

Keywords: *Soi surveys, 'Addrfication, •Interlabora-
tory comparison. 'Land pollution, 'Data analysis. Soil
analysis. Quality assurance. Extraction, Cation ex-
changing,/" "' ~ ~
tioaAcidri
. Quality assurance. Extraction. Cation ex-
a. Audrfing, Sampling, Water pollution, Deposi-
5 rain, "Direct/Delayed Response Project
PB92-153436/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Separation of Hazardous Organlcs by Low Pres-
sure Membranes* Treatment of Son Wash Rinse*
Water Lsachates. Rept for Jan 90-Jan 92.
Kentucky Univ.. Lexington. Oept of Chemical Engi-

D. Bhattacharyya. and A. Kothari. Mar 92.141 p EPA/
600/R-92/035
Grant EPA-R-814491
See also PB87-214B70 and PB91-234625. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

Soi washing is a promising technology for treating
contaminated soils. In the present work, low-pressure,
thin-film composite membranes were evaluated to
treat the soil-wash teachates so that the treated water
could be recycled back to the soi washing step. Ex-
periments were done with SARM (Synthetic Analytical
Reference Matrix) softs. Membrane performance was
evaluated with teachates obtained from dtfferent wash
solutions. The effect of fine suspensions in the tea-
chates was also studted. A sokjtion-dfffusion model
was modffied to include an adsorption resistance term
in water flux, and this term was correlated with bulk
concentration using the FreundGch isotherm. The cor-
relation was then used to predkn water fka drop at cfif-
ferent bulk concentrations or to pnxfct water flux at
different recoveries. Thin-fBm composite membranes
were found to effectively treat the teachate from rinse
water used to wash contaminated soi. In addition,
feed proozonation significantly improved water flux.

Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Waste water,
•Land pollution control. •Membranes. Soil treatment,
Performance evaluation. Recycling, Leaching, Separa-
tion. Hazardous materials. Organic compounds. Filia-
tion, Osmosis, Experimental design. *Soi washing.
'Low pressure membranes.
PBtt-153444/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Re-
cycling by DtoUtetion: Technology Evaluation

Battede Columbus Drv. OH.
A. a Gavaskar. R. E. Otfenbuttel, and J. A. Jones. Mar
92.79p EPA/600/R-92/024
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
See also PB92-126804. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

The evaluation addresses the product quality, waste
reduction, and economic issues involved in recycfing
automotive and heavy-duty engine coolants for a facili-
ty such as the New Jersey Department of Transporta-
tion garage in Ewing. New Jersey. The specific recy-
cing evaluated is based on the technology of dstilla-
tfen. Coolant recycfing was found to have good poten-
tial as a means of waste reduction and cost saving with
a return on investment of greater than 300% in the first
year. Product quality was evaluated by conducting se-
lected performance tests recommended in ASTM D
3306 and ASTM D 4985 standards, and by chemical
characterization of the spent, recycled, and virgin cool-
ants. A good product quality of the recycled coolant
was also achieved by the unit Boiling, freezing, and
corrosion resistance functions of the coolant were re-
stored and contaminant levels were considerably re-
duced.

Keywords: 'Motor vehicle engines, 'Cooling systems,
•Waste recycling, 'Coolants, Automobiles, Heavy duty
vehicles, Distillation, Economic analysis, Quality. Prod-
uct development. Waste minimization, Source reduc-
tion.
PB92-153451/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Biological Activity and Potential Remediation In-
volving GeotextBe LandffU Leachate Fitters.
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Geosynthetic Research
Inst
G. R. Koemer, and R. M. Koemer. C1992.14p EPA/
600/A-92/053
Grant EPA-R-818565
See also PB91-213660. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

The paper presents the results of a biological growth
study hi geotextBe filters used in landfill teachate cd-
tection systems. After reviewing the first year's activity,
a comptetety new experimental approach has been
taken. Using 100 mm diameter columns for the experi-
mental incubation and flow systems, the effects of six
landfill teachates are evaluated. Aerobic and anaero-
bic states, four Different geotextites, and sol/no soil
conditions above the geotextites are involved in the
testing program. The results in 96 mdwidual test col-
umns. Flow data is measured regularly, and over the
first six months of evaluation certain trends were ob-
served. For two of the landfill teachates, backflushing
has been attempted so as to reinstitute flow. The pro-
cedure works well for the geotextite alone white not as
well for the geotextite/sof columns. The exception is
the nonwoven heat set geotextite. All tests are still on-
going and will be dismantled and further investigated
at the end of 12 months exposure time. The experi-
mental setup and procedure has been written up as a
tentative ASTM test method and is currently in task
group review.

Keywords: 'Waste disposal, 'Land pollution control.
•Soil fitters, 'Geotechnical fabrics. Leaching, Earth
fills, Aerobic processes, Anaerobic processes, Envi-
ronmental transport. Performance evaluation, Biologi-
cal effects, Remedial action. Reprints. •Geosynthetic
materials.
PB92-153725/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Se-
lection for Residential Radon Mitigation. Rept for
Oct87-Jan88.
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
A. G. Scott, and D. C. Sanchex. C1992.14p EPA/600/
A-92/046
Presented at CSCE/ASCE Conference on Environ-
mental Engineering. Vancouver. B.C.. July 13-15.
1988. See also PB92-108109. Prepared in cooperation
with American Atcon, Inc.. Mississauga (Ontario).

The paper discusses and critiques EPA's experience
in conducting house evaluation visits in Florida and
Ohio. Suggestions are offered as to the utility and pri-
ority to be given to selected diagnostic procedures and
measurements. EPA has an experimental program to
develop and demonstrate cost effective radon mitiga-
tion techniques. Most of the work is carried out in oc-
cupied houses with elevated radon concentrations.
The study house selection process starts with monitor-
ing surveys that establish an area as one with elevated
radon concentrations in houses. Radon detectors are
usually distributed with a questionnaire, which re-
quests information on location (at least the ZIP Code
level) and some indication of building styte in addition
to radon concentration. The survey identifies problem
areas and housing I " "' ~ '"'
interest If the pool of candidate houses is larger than
the number that can be worked on. as is usually the
48 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
case, then house evaluation visits to the candidate
houses are conducted in order to provide the informa-
tion needed to make a selection of study houses from
among the candidates.

Keywords: 'Radon, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Indoor air
pollution, 'Pollution control, 'Environmental monitor-
ng, Concentration(Composition), Residential buikJ-
hgs. Mitigation, Houses, Cost effectiveness, Measure-
ment. Land pollution control, Florida, Onto, Path of pol-
lutants, Environmental transport. Active Soil Depres-
surization Systems.

PB92-153733/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from
the Transportation Sector. Rept for Mar 91-Jan 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
R. H. BorgwardL 1992,12p EPA/600/A-92/047
See also PB90-225806, DE90010016, PB91-182675
and DE91011971. Presented at the International Con-
ference on Carbon Dioxide Removal (1st), Amster-
dam, The Netherlands, March 3-6,1992.

The paper gives results of a preliminary assessment of
the Hydrocarb Process which indicates that substan-
tially more fuel energy can be produced-and at lower
cost-than other current options for mitigating carbon
doodde (CO2) from mobile sources. The incremental
cost of eliminating net CO2 emissions is estimated at
$0.05 par gallon (3.78 liters) of gasoline displaced by
methanol. About 80% reduction should be achievable
taring byproduct carbon and replacing petroleum I
with btomass-derived methanol. the Hydrocarb proc-
ess can nullify the net effect of CO2 emissions from
motor vehicles.

Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Carbon dioxide,
•Exhaust emissions, 'Alternate fuels. Mobile pollutant
sources, Methanol fuels. Energy source development,
Btomass, Cost analysis. Motor vehicles, Alcohol fuels,
'Hydrocarb process.

PB92-153741/REB PC A03/MF A01
Global Carbon Cycle and Climate Change. Book
chapter.
Corvalfe Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R K. Dixon. 1992,11 p EPA/600/ A-92/048
Pub. in The Science of Global Change: The Impact of
Human Activities on the Environment, 1992. See also
PB92-121359.

The production of greenhouse gases due to (_....
genie activities may have begun to change the i
cfimate. The global carbon cycle plays a signi
rote in projected climate change. However, consider-
able uncertainty exists regarding pools and flux in the
global cycle. Given the authors present understanding
of current global carbon sources and sinks, feedbacks
from the biosphere are likely to influence the process
of climate change. Opportunities may exist to manage
the biosphere and reduce the accumulation of green-
house gases in the atmosphere. The four chapters in
this section survey the role of the global carbon cycle
in projected climate change.

Keywords: 'Carbon cycle, 'Climatic changes, 'Air pol-
lution, 'Natural resources management. Global as-
pects. Natural emissions, Air-biosphere interactions.
Greenhouse effects, Carbon dioxide, Terrestrial eco-
systems, Biogeochemistry, Vegetation, Organic
matter. Forest management

PB92-153758/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
DucUe-to-BftttJe Transition Time In Polyethylene
Geomembrane Sheet Book chapter.
Drexel Univ., Philadelphia, PA. Geosynthetic Research
btst
Y. K Halse, A. E. Lord, and R. M. Koemer. 1992,10p
EPA/600/A-92/049
Grant EPA-R-815692
Pub. in Geosysthetic Testing for Waste Containment
Applications, p95-109. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

The susceptibility of potyehtytene (PE) geomembranes
to stress cracking was evaluated in the laboratory
using an accelerated notched constant load testing
(NCLT) method. The test specimens were subjected to
various stress levels which ranged from 25% to 70%
of the yield stress at 50C. The ductle-to-brittle failure
curves of five different geomembranes were obtained
by plotting the logarithm of percent yield stress against
the logarithm of average failure time. The stress crack-
ing resistance (SCR) is quantified as the value of the
ductile-to-brittle transition time. The results show that
SCR of these geomembrane sheets vary over a wide
range from a minimum of 4 hours to over 600 hours.

Keywords: 'Polyethylene, 'Geotechnical fabrics,
'Membranes, 'CrackingfFracturing), Mechanical
tests, Ductility, Failure, Fatjgue(Materials),
Loads(Forces), Deformation, Yield strength, Mechani-
cal properties, Crack propagation, Brittleness, Re-
prints.

PB92-1S3766/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal
Solid Waste Landfill Uner Design Criteria.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. 1992, lOp EPA/600/A-92/050
Pub. in Technical Sessions of GRCDA's Annual Inter-
national Solid Waste Exposition (28th), August 20-24,
1990, Vancouver, B.C. See also PB85-100832, PB85-
100840, PB87-151072, PB87-175378 and PB89-
129670.

The soon to be published non-hazardous land disposal
regulation, RCRA sub title D (40 CFR Parts 257 and
258) must achieve three objectives. The first is to be
protective of human health and the environment,
second to be flexible so as not to stifle innovative de-
signs, and third to allow individual states the latitude to
develop state specific regulations. The containment
systems (liners) currently under consideration will
achieve these three goals. The paper will briefly dis-
cuss the approach to the liner design. Additional infor-
mation will be forth coming as final decisions are
made.

Keywords: 'Land pollution control, 'Linings, 'Waste
disposal, 'Municipal wastes, 'Earth fills. Leaching, En-
vironmental transport, Design criteria. Pollution regula-
tions. Performance evaluation, Geosynthetic materi-
als. Resource Conservation and Recovery Acts.
PB92-153774/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricultural Pesticide
Applicators: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
T. M. Harten. 1992,10p EPA/600/A-92/051
Pub. in Proceedings of International Workshop on Re-
search and Pesticide Treatment, Disposal, and Waste
Minization, Cincinnati, OH. February 26-27, 1991,
p136-143.

U.S. EPA's Office of Research and Development is
preparing a guide to be published later this year for
non-agricultural pesticide applicators which will pro-
vide specific information about waste minimization for
pesticide users in industries such as commercial lawn
care, structural pest control, greenhouse operations,
and forestry. The paper summarizes the major recom-
mendations to be included in the upcoming manual for
waste source reduction and recycling within the oper-
ational activities of subject industry. Examples include
implementation of an integrated pest management
program, inventory control and storage, product sub-
stitution, containers and packaging changes, and im-
proved mixing and application technology. The guide is
one in a series of industry-specific pollution prevention
guides that EPA is publishing in cooperation with the
California Department of Health Services. The first
guide in the series, published in 1990, described waste
reduction opportunities in the pesticide formulating in-
dustry.

Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Pesticide residues,
'Waste management, 'Pesticides, Guidelines, Waste
recycling. Storage, Environmental chemical substi-
tutes. Mixing, Pest control, Industrial wastes, Reprints,
•Waste minimization.
PB92-153782/REB PC A03/MF A01
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic
Matter and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of
Molecular Oxygen.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. D. Vidto. G. A. Sorial, S. P. Papadimas, T. F. Speth,
and M. T. Suidan. 1991,21 p EPA/600/A-92/052
Presented at the American Water Works Association
Annual Conference, Philadelphia, PA., June 23-28,
1991. See also PB87-100657. Prepared in cooperation
with Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.

In an attempt to determine the effects of molecular
oxygen on activated carbon adsorption modeling,
isotherms, microcolumns, and pilot-columns are com-
pleted in the presence and absence of molecular
oxygen. The results show that in oxic conditions, natu-
ral organic matter has a higher adsorption capacity
than in anoxic conditions. Molecular oxygen does not
affect the adsorption capacity of target compounds in
distilled water, however in the presence of natural or-
ganic matter, the adsorption capacity of the target
compounds decrease in oxic conditions due to an in-
creased competitive effect from the natural organic
matter. The results also show that the constant-diffusi-
vity scale-up approach is more accurate under these
conditions than the linear-diffusivrty scale-up ap-
proach.

Keywords: 'Oxygen, 'Water treatment 'Adsorption,
•Chlorohydrocarbons, 'Organic wastes,
Beds(Process engineering), Activated carbon, Lea-
chates, Sanitary landfills, Isotherms, 'Natural organic
matter.
PB92-1S3790/REB PC A01/MF A01
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use
In a Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. C. Bare. C1992,4p EPA/600/J-92/087
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v42 n2 p185-186, Feb 92. See also DE88752836 and
PB90-262833.

The paper reviews the refrigerant/freezer (RF) design
and refrigerant selection process that is necessary to
design an energy efficient RF that does not use fully
halogenated chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). EPA is inter-
ested in phasing out CFCs in RFs to minimize strato-
spheric ozone depletion while simultaneously making
RFs more energy efficient to minimize global wanning.
Dual-circuit RFs have been shown to nave a theoreti-
cal advantage over single-evaporator RFs, since evap-
oration may occur at a higher pressure in the fresh
food loop of a dual-circuit system. Single refrigerants
were simulated in a computer model to determine the
optimum pure refrigerant in each of the two separate
freezer and fresh food loops. R-152a was determined
to be the optimum single refrigerant in the freezer, and
R-142b and R-l52a were determined to be the opti-
mum single refrigerants in the fresh food section. With
the assumptions made, theoretical energy savings of
up to 23% are possible. The ideal RF should be safe,
energy efficient, and inexpensive.

Keywords: 'Refrigerants, "Air pollution abatement,
'Environmental chemical substitutes, * Refrigerators,
•Energy conservation, Dual-cycle cooling system,
Freons, Ozone depletion, Fluorohydrocarbons, Freez-
ers, Dichlorodifluorometnane, Pollution sources.
Design criteria. Computerized simulation. Global
warming, Reprints.
PB92-153808/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Effects of Building Features on Indoor Air and
Pollutant Movements. Journal article.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. C. S. Chang, and Z. Quo. c1992,11 p EPA/600/J-
92/088
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in Building Research Jn.., v1 n1 p55-631992. See
also PB91-205153. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park. NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.

The paper discusses full-scale residential building
tests to determine the effects of building features on
indoor air and pollutant movement It was found that
the activated heating and air-conditioning (MAC)
system served as a conductor that enhanced the
indoor air movement and transported the pollutants
from their sources to the rest of the house. The Interior
door functioned either as a barrier or as a channel for
Jun 1992 49
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
the air exchange between the room and the rest of the
house. The outside window brought about leaks. The
area exhaust fan was a very effective pollutant remov-
er when properly used. It is recommended that either
an outside window or an exhaust fan be installed in
rooms where indoor pokJtants may occur. If indoor air
pollutants are accidentally released, it is recommend-
ed that the source be isolated by dosing the door of
the room and turning off the MAC system. Outside win-
dam shouU to open and the area exhaust fan in the
pohited room should be kept on for several hours to
completely dissipate the indoor air pollutants.

Keywords: 'Indoor air potation, •Residential biddings,
Space HVAC systems, Ventilation, Windows, Air flow,
AM" iiUlialion, Air podubon control. Reprints.
PB92-153816/REB
Environmental Re
Reduction of Mtrobeni
: Kinetics, Products
PC A02/MF A01
Lab., Athens, GA.
*ne by Four SuHMe Utaier-
and SolubBty. Journal arti-
Techndooy Appications, Inc., Athens, GA.
Y. & Yu. and &W.Baiey. C1992. lOp EPA/600/J-92/
069
Contract EPA-6&C1-0024
Pub. in JnL of Environmental Quatty. v21 nl pB6-94,
Jan-Mar 92. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Latx, Athens, GA.
electr
NBfoberusne was used as a molecular probe to study
property of four auHMe minerals. Nt-

tton in aqueous systerra
Suspensions of the four
ttnor prope^ of four aimeminerals. I

systems has been wen characterized.
' ' rfnerats were reacted with ni-
trobenzene under anaerobic condrttons for various
time periods. NBrobenzene and Its reaction products in
both the solution and the so8d phase were analyzed by
•quid cfromatography and UV-vJsWe spectroscopy.
The observed haJMves of nitrobenzene are 7.5~40,
105, and 360 h. respectively, tor reactions with sodwm
suMde (Na2SO. aWbandtte (MnS), sphalerite (ZnS).
and molybdenite (MoS2) under anaerobic conditions.
at a O24 mct/L 1 water-mineral mbdi
xturec
i plot of calculated sutfide ton <
contraoon.
miration of
t reaction haJf-ife shows a Inear reto-
ttonshto. Nfcobenzene reduction by sutfide minerals is
a solution phenomenon. The suffide mineral dssoki-
tton rate and its solubBty. however, influence the re-
duction rate. (Copyright (c) 1992. ASA. CSSA. SSSA.)
Keywords: 'Hfcobero
•Suffide minerals.
*Reduclfaft(fJhoimUy), Reaction kinetics, Dissolving,
SoUriMy. Reprints. ' *
PD92-153824/REB PCA02/MFA01
Hydraxyl Radfcal Formation n Aqueous Reac-
aonsJpHMoflranm^ HyAogen Psrax^
inQ PlMvO^Mwon ffwttcoon* Joun bw srocMt.
Environmental Research Lab.. Athens. GA.
R. & gap, a a Faust and J. Hokjne. c1992,9p

Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v26
n2 0313-319. Fob 92. See also AT>A221-119,
PB263198 and PB84-157148. Prepared in cooperation
wtth Bdgenosssische Anstatt fuer Wasserversorgung.
Abwejiqrroinlgung und CowaossorachuHz. Oueben-
dorf (Switzerland).

Kinetics studtes of the Mrect photooxidation of trace
hydroxyl radtaal JOm P"*88 kt aqueous solutions
wars ussd to svaluafts the nature and formation effi-
ciency of the ttaiittiuiit oxidants that are generated
whan hydrogen peroxkto reacts wtth Fe(ll) that is pro-
I from i
ctwith
photo/eduction of Fe(lll) at wavelength
436 nm. Results of studtes of these 'photo-Fenton re-
actions' under various test condKwns are in good
agreement with the hypothesis that Fe(sup2+)and as
mtete._cMrate. and phosphate complexes
H2O2
ranging from 3
reactions involving Fefll) and
I provide a generaly important pathway for oxkta-
Uons ki the environment and possMy for the treatment
of contaminated waters. (Copyright (c) 1992 by the
American Chemical Society.)

Keywords: 'Hydroxyl radfcals, 'Hydrogen peroxide,
•Photochemical reactions, 'Reaction kinetics. Oxida-
tion, Water potation. Reprints, Photo-Fenton reac-
tions, Pofejtant fate.
PB92-153832/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trends to Catskfll Stream Water Quality: Evidence
from Historical Data. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
J. L Stoddard. C1991,12p EPA/600/J-92/091
Pub. in November Water Resources Research, v27
n11 p2855-28641991. See also PB87-110383, PB90-
100058 and PB90-265208. Prepared in cooperation
with New York City Dept of Environmental Protection,
Valhalla. Kensfco Lab.

Historical data for large streams in the Catskill Moun-
tains indicate that acidic deposition has significantly in-
fluenced water quality, but that this effect is most ob-
servable in early (pre-1945) data, and consists primari-
ly of increased base cation (CaMg) concentrations.
More recent data suggest that landscape disturbance
currently exerts a stronger influence on acid/base
status of large streams than does acidic deposition, re-
sulting in increases in both CaMg and acid-neutralizing
capacity (ANC). Estimates of SO4(2-) concentration in-
dicate that SO4(2-) is a conservative ion in the Cats-
lolls, and stream water concentrations have decreased
since reaching maximum values around 1970, consist-
ent with temporal trends in emissions and deposition in
the northeastern United States. Nitrate concentra-
tions, on the other hand, have increased substantially
in aH but one stream in the past two decades, inde-
pendent of any change in nitrogen deposition in the
region; changes in the capacity of watersheds to retain
nitrogen are hypothesized as causes of increased
stream water NO3(-). In small, undisturbed streams, in-
creases In NO3(-) and decreases In CaMg appear to
offset the effects of reduced SO4(2-). and toad to de-
creasing trends in ANC. (Copyright (c) 1991 by the
American Geophysical Union.)

Keywords: *Water quality data. •Streams. 'Acidifica-
tion. •Water pollution sampling. Deposition. Trends.
CatskH Mountains, Air potation. Air water Interactions,
Cations, Nitrates, pH. Acid neutralizing capacity,
Ckxicentration(Cotion), Specific conductivity. En-
vironmental surveys. Reprints, Calcium magnesium.
PB92-153MO/REB PC A03/MF A01
Selection of a Baee Serum for the Preparation of
Quaflty Control Pools Containing Environment
Analytes. Journal article.
Corvalts Environmental Research Lab., OR.
V. W. Burse, M. P. Korver, P. M. McOure, D. J.
Buckley, and J. Massif. c1992,18p EPA/600/J-92/
092
Pub. in Analytical Letters, v25 n1 p21-36 199Z Pre-
pared in cooperation with Centers for Disease Control,
Atlanta, GA.. and Massachusetts Dept of Public
Health, Boston. Center for Labs, and Communicable
Disease Control

At two laboratories, an analytical method to determine
pot/chlorinated bipoenyts (PCBs) in serum was evalu-
ated for its abftty to recover in vitro-spiked PCBs from
bovine and human serum. Statistically significant drt-
ferences (p < 0.05) were found in the results obtained
fa the two matrices at both laboratories. Previously an
interlaboratory bias between the laboratories of
+3.3% had been established by using bovine serum;
however, with human serum the average interlabora-
tory bias was -9.5% resuttingin a change In absolute
bias of approximately 13%. The analytes determined
in the base materials before they were in vitro-spiked
with PCBs were dkWorooTpfaiykfchloroethylene
(p.p'-DOE). PCBs. and serumiSpkb fue., total choles-
terol, trigrycerides. free cholesterol and phospholi-
pids). The concentration of analytes and fipids was
higher in base human serum than in base bovine
serum. (Copyright (c) 1992 by Marcel Dekker, Inc.)

Keywords: 'Environmental pollutants, 'Blood serum,
'Blood chemical analysis, Polychlorobiphenyl com-
pounds, Interlaboratory comparisons, Liptds, Quality
control. Gas chromatography. Arochkxs, Reprints.
PB92-153S57/REB PCA03/MFA01
Leaf PliutosyiitheUc and Water Relations Re-
sponses for Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to
OxkJant Air Pofcrbon. Journal articte.
CorvaSs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. M. Otezyk. B. K. Takemoto, and M. Poe. c1991,11 p
EPA/600/J-92/092
Pub. in Environmental and Experimental Botany, v31
n4 D427-436 1991. See also PB90-115148. Prepared
in cooperation with Cafiforrea Univ., Riverside. State-
wide Air Pollution Research Center.
Leaf responses were measured to test a hypothesis
that reduced photosynthetic capacity and/or altered
water relations were associated with reductions in
yield for Valencia' orange trees (Citrus sinensis (L),
Osbeck) exposed to ambient oxidant air pollution. Ex-
posures were continuous for 4 years to three levels of
oxidants (in charcoal-filtered, half-filtered, and non-fil-
tered air). Oxidants had no effect on net leaf photosyn-
thetic rates or on photosynthetic pigment concentra-
tions. A single set of measurements indicated that oxi-
dants increased leaf starch concentrations (24%) prior
to flowering, suggesting a change in photosyntnate al-
location. Leaves exposed to oxkJants had small, but
consistent changes in water relations over the
summer growing season, compared to trees growing in
filtered air. Other changes included decreased stoma-
tal conductance (12%) and transpiration (9%) rates,
and increased water pressure potentials (5%). While
all responses were subtle, their cumulative impact over
4 years indicated that "Valencia' orange trees were
subject to increased ambient oxidant stress.

Keywords: 'Photosynthesis, 'Air pollution
effects(Plants). 'Citrus trees, *Leaves(Botany).
•Water, Fruit crops, Oxidants, Seasonal variations.
Pigments, Starches, Transpiration, Reprints.

PB92-1S3865/REB PC A03/MF A01
Climate Change and Isoprene Emissions from
Vegetation. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. P. Turner, J. V. Baglio, D. Pross, B. D. McVeety, and
D. L Phillips, d 991,21 p EPA/600/J-92/094
Pub. in Chemosphere, v23 n1 p37-56. See also PB91-
226480. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Envi-
ronmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR., Oregon
State Univ., Corvallis. and Battelte Pacific Northwest
Labs.,Rlchland,WA.

A global model was developed for estimating spatial
and temporal patterns in the emission of isoprene from
vegetation under the current climate and used to esti-
mate emissions under doubled-CO2 climate scenar-
ios. Current emissions were estimated on the basis of
vegetation type, foliar btomass (derived from the satel-
lite-generated Global Vegetation Index), and global da-
tabases for air temperature and photoperiod. The
model had a monthly time step and the spatial resolu-
tion was 0.5 degrees latitude and longitude. DouUed-
CO2 climate emissions were estimated based on pre-
tion types, each having a specific rate of annual iso-
prene emissions. The global total for current emissions
was 285 Tg. The calculated isoprene emissions under
a doubted-CO2 climate were about 25% higher than
current emissions due mainly to the expansion of tropi-
cal humid forests which had the highest annual ems-
ston rates. An increase in isoprene emissions is ex-
pected to increase atmospheric concentrations of
ozone and methane which are important greenhouse
gases, and thus act as a positive feedback to global
warming. Detailed treatment of the question, however.
will require incorporation of these emission surfaces
into atmospheric chemistry models.

Keywords: -Climatic changes. 'Natural emissions,
'Mathematical models, 'Vegetation, 'Air pollution,
•Isoprene, Global aspects, Carbon dioxide, Study esti-
mates. Atmospheric composition. Ozone, Ar-bio-
sphere interactions. Methane. Greenhouse effects. At-
mospheric chemistry. Spatial distribution. Temporal
distribution. Non-methane hydrocarbons. Reprints.
PB92-153873/REB PC A02/MF A01
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogic Units:
Frameworks for Managing Water Quality.
article.
.Journal
01 libra.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. M. OmerNk, and G. E. Griffith. C1991, 8p EPA/600/
J-92/095
Pub. in Jnl. of Soil and Water Conservation, v46 n5
D334-340 1991. See also PB88-148978 and PB90-
132416. Prepared in cooperation with NSI Technology
Services Corp.. Corvallis, OR. Environmental Re-
search Lab.

In the mid-1970s a flurry of research and assessment
activity began on nonpoint source (NPS) pollution.
Much of the activity was driven by tedslative require-
ments, particularty Section 208 of the Clean Water Act
which required states to identify nonpoint sources of
pollution and develop feasible procedures and meth-
ods to control these sources. Unfortunately, response
50 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
to the law was piecemeal-most states lacked a logical
and useful spatial (geographical) framework to put the
results in a meaningful environmental perspective.
Spatial frameworks can have a profound influence on
the effectiveness of the research, assessment, and
" »par-
nonpoint source pollution. The authors believe
that spatial frameworks based on ecological regions
can often be more useful for assessing the hearth of
aquatic systems than frameworks based only on hy-
drotogic units, drainage basins, or administrative or po-
ibcal units. Their objective is to demonstrate the use-
fulness of the frameworks and approaches, and show
trie relative ineffectiveness of hydrotogicunrts with ex-
amples at national, regional, and local scales.

Keywords: 'Water quality management, 'Ecology,
•Water pollution effects, 'Regional analysis, Spatial
attribution. Hydrology, Environmental impact assess-
ments, Comparison, Nonpoint sources, Clean Water
Act, Pcflution laws, Water pollution control. Reprints.

PB92-153899/REB PC A03/MF A01
Meriabonrtory Study of CeHutar Fluorescence In-
timity Measurements with Fluoresceln-Labetod
HerabMd Standards. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR. Envi-
ronmental Research Lab
R F. Vogt, G. 0. Cross, D. L Phillips, L O. Henderson.
and W. R. Harmon. C1991,13p EPA/600/J-92/096
Pub. in Cytometry, v12 p525-5361991. Prepared in co-
operation with Centers for Diset ~
GA.
Disease Control, Atlanta,
Assessing and achieving intertaboratory comparability
to a major quality assurance challenge for large inter-
dhcipinary, mufti-institutional, environmental research
projects. Bght laboratories routinely measure chemi-
cal constituents of various field and laboratory derived
solution samples as part of the US EPA's Watershed
Manipulation Project A quarterly interiaboratory com-
parison study has been designed by EPA quality assur-
ance personnel in Corvallis, OR (USA) to assess: (1)
Hretaboratory precision and accuracy, (2) interiabora-
tory precision, and (3) trends through time. Synthetic
solution samples are prepared quarterly and sent via
overnight express to participating laboratories. For
each analyte, laboratories are requested to perform
analyses in triplicate with each replicate measured
under Different calibrations; precision calculated from
resulting data therefore includes a component of
among-batch variability. Relative bias is calculated as
the percent difference between a laboratory's mean
and the median of the laboratories (the supplying lab-
oratory's value being treated equally to the other lab-
oratories). Overall precision is expressed as the coeffi-
cient of variation using laboratory means. An ANOVA
approach is also used to calculate significant differ-
ences among laboratories. Data interpretation and re-
sutts from four quarterly evaluations will be presented.

Keywords: •Interiaboratory comparisons, •Environ-
mental monitoring, 'Data processing. •Research and
development, Sampling, Case studies. Quality assur-
ance. Error analysis. Quality control. Statistical analy-
sis, Water pollution sampling, Reprints, 'Watershed
Manipulation Project

PM2-153907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Trends and Patterns In Section 404 Permitting Re-
quiring Compensatory Mitigation In Oregon and
WMhtogton,USA. Journal article.
CorvaBs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. E. Kentula. J. C. Sifneos, J. W. Good, M. Rylko, and
K. Kurtz. C1992.12p EPA/600/J-92/098
Pub, in Environmental Management, v16 n1 p109-119
1992. See also PB86-158656 and PB90-261512. Pre-
pared In cooperation with Oregon State Univ., Corval-
£ Col. of Oceanography, and Corps of Engineers.
Seattle, WA. Seattle r

The effects of permitting decisions made under Sec-
tion 404 of the Clean Water Act for which compensato-
ry mitigation was required were examined. Information
was compiled on permits issued in Oregon (1977-Jan
1987) and Washington (1960-1966). Data on the type
of project permitted, wetland impacted and mitigation
' 1 were collected and analyzed. The records of
available were either incomplete or of poor quality, the
process of gathering information was very labor-inten-
sive. Since similar analyses would be useful to re-
source managers and scientists from other areas, de-
velopment of an up-to-date standardized database is
recommended.

Keywords: 'Water management(Applied), 'Permits,
•Wetlands, 'Water pollution, 'Environmental
fon. Trends, dean Water Act. C
Washington(State), Mitigation, Construction,
resources management. Pollution regulations, Aquatic
ecosystems, Dredging, Reprints, Created wetlands,
Dredge and Fill Law, EPA region 10.

PB92-153915/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylatea through
Selected Protective Glove Materials. Journal arti-
cle.
Little (Arthur D.). Inc., Cambridge, MA.
E. P. Renard, R. Goydan, and f. Stolki. c1992,9p
EPA/600/J-92/099
Contract EPA-68-C9-0037
Pub. in American Industrial Hygiene Association Jnl.
v52 n2 p117-123, Feb 92. See also PB91-113316.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.

In support of the Premanufacture Notification (PMN)
program of the Environmental Protection Agency's
Office of Toxic Substances, the resistance of three
glove materials to permeation by multifunctional aery-
late compounds was evaluated through a program for
the Office of Research and Development Several
recent PMN submissions relate to multifunctional acry-
lates and essentially no permeation data are available
for this class of compounds. To better understand per-
meation behavior, tests were conducted with trimethy-
(otpropane triacrytate (TMPTA), 1,6-hexanedtol diacry-
late (HDDA), and two mixtures of HDDA with 2-ethyl-
hexyl acrylate (EHA). None of the acrylate compounds
nor mixtures was found to permeate to butyl or nitrile
rubber under the test conditions. (Copyright (c) 1992,
American Industrial Hygiene Association.)

Keywords: 'Protective clothing, 'Gloves, 'Permeabil-
ity, •Acrylates, 'Rubber, Performance evaluation.
Elastomers, Materials testing, Notification, Occupa-
tional safety and health, Reprints, Premanufacture No-
trficatjon, ASTM F739 permeation method, Propane
triacrylate/trimethvlol, Hexane cfiol diacrylate.
PS92-153923/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
— Portland and Seattle District Offices of the US
Army Corps of Engineers and of Environmental Pro-
tection Agency Region X were the primary sources of
information, the study illustrates how Section 404
permit data might be used in managing a regional wet-
land resource. However, because the data readily
Use of FouMXmerwional Data Asshrrftation in a
United-Area Meeotcale Model Part 2: Effects of
Data Assimilation within the Planetary Boundary
Layer. Journal article.
Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Dept of Me-
teorology.
D. R. Stauffer, N. L Seaman, and F. S. Binkowski.
C1992,23p EPA/600/J-92/100
Contract EPA-R-81-4068-01
Pub. in Monthly Weather Review, v119 n3 p734-754
1991. See also AD-A208 573 and N88-11329. Pre-
pared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.

A four-dimensional data assimilation (FDDA) scheme
based on Newtonian relaxation or nudging has been
developed and evaluated in the Pennsylvania State
University/National Center for Atmospheric Research
(PSU/NCAR) Limited-Area Mesoscale Model. It was
shown in Part I of the study that continuous assimila-
tion of standard-resolution rawinsonde observations
throughout a model integration, rather than at only the
initial time, can successfully limit large-scale model
error growth (amplitude and phase errors) while the
model[maintains irrtervariaJbte consistency and gener-
ates realistic mesoscate structures not resolved by the
data. The purpose of the paper is to further refine the
previously reported FDDA strategy used to produce
'dynamic analyses' of the atmosphere by investing
the effects of data assimilation within the planetary
boundary layer (PBL). The data used for assimilation
include conventional synoptic-scale rawinsonde data
and mesoalpha-scale surface data The main objective
of the study is to determine how to effectively utilize
the combined strength of these two simple data sys-
tems while avoiding their individual weaknesses. Ten
experiments, which use a 15-layer version of the
model, are evaluated for two midlattude, real-data
cases. (Copyright (c) 1991 American Meteorological
Society.)

Keywords: 'Mesoscale phenomena, 'Mathematical
models, 'Atmospheric boundary layer, 'Air flow, Four-
dimensional calculations, Assimilation, Atmospheric
temperature, Wind(Meteorology),
Precipitation(Meteorology), Rawinsondes, Reprints.

PB92-153931/REB PCA03/MFA01
Bloavallabllity to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Or-
ganlca. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. A. O'Connor, R. L Chaney, and J. A. Ryan. c1992,
29pEPA/600/J-92/101
Pub. in Jnl. of Reviews of Environmental Contamina-
tion and Toxicology, v121 p129-155. See also PB86-
150208 and PB91-177287. Prepared in cooperation
with Agricultural Research Service, Beltsville, MD.. and
New Mexico State Univ., Las Cruces. Dept of Agrono-
my and Horticulture.

Large numbers of man-made organic chemicals occur
in sewage sludge and many are thought to represent
an environmental hazard. This is particularly true of the
compounds classified as priority pollutants (TOs)
which typically occur in sludges in the mg/kg concen-
tration range. Concerns about their environmental
fate, specifically their bioavailability to food-chain
crops, have disrupted land application of sludges. A
review of the pertinent literature (especially field stud-
ies utilizing sludge-amended soils and confirmational
analysis for parent compound) suggest the concern is
largely groundless. The vast majority of TOs in sludge
occur at low concentrations and when applied to soil
are strongly sorbed in the soil-sludge matrix, degraded,
or are otherwise tost from the soil during the cropping
season. Plant bioconcentration factors for most TOs
are less 0.01 DW. Even if taken up by plants the TOs
may be metabolized within the plant or accumulate in
plant parts that are usually not consumed. In contrast a
second general group of man-made organics (aromat-
ic surfactants) exist in sludge at much greater concen-
trations (g/kg).

Keywords: *Plants(Botany), 'Biological availability.
'Sewage sludge, 'Organic compounds, 'Toxic sub-
stances, Food chains. Farm crops, Reid tests. Surfac-
tants, Polychtorobiphenyl compounds, Pesticides, Hy-
drocarbons, Aromatic porycydfc hydrocarbons. Re-
prints, 'Priority pollutants, Volatile organic com-
pounds.

PB92-153949/REB PC A03/MF A01
Reclaiming Fiber from Newsprint Dry Methods.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. E. Gunderson, C. T. Scott R. L Geisner. and T. M.
Harten. C1992,17p EPA/600/J-92/102
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials, v29 n2 p297-311
Jan 92. Prepared in cooperation with Forest Products
Lab.. Madison, Wl.

In the study the authors examine the fiber preparation
processes with trie objective of demonstrating that dry-
disintegration is feasible and capable of yielding a
useful fiber. The project is linked with research direct-
ed toward dry and semi-dry forming methods. The fiber
product is rated on the basis of yield, fiber length, and
the formation, strength, brightness and opacity of a
paper specimen formed by standard wet-process
methods. At 18% moisture content crumbs of dewa-
tered pulp have been processed in disk refiner to yield
fibers suitable for air forming. In the 'best effort to date'
fiber length (weighted) was 1.20 mm, not significantly
different from the wet-slushed control at 1.26 mm.
Other methods and moisture values yielded lengths as
snort as 0.88 mm. Tensile index and tear for hand-
sheets from the furnished were 16.2 Nm/g and 139
mN; well below 27.0 Nm/g and 273 mN for the control.
Press drying doubles the performance of the wettaid
sheets, however, causing even the dry fiberized fur-
nish to approach virgin newsprint strengths. Perform-
ance of early air-formed sheets was 50-60% that of
water-laid, press-dried sheets. Results to date show

Jun 1992 51
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
that dewatered crumbs of ONP can be fiberized with
elevated.

Keywords: 'Newsprint. 'Waste papers, 'Waste recy-
cling. 'Fibers. Paper industry. Dry methods. Dawater-
hg. Moisture content. FeasbSty studies. Materials re-
covery. Design criteria, Waste management, Pulping,
Paper products, Reprints, DeHang.
PB92-154277 Not available NDS
Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Thermophysical Properties of Gaseous Refriger-
ants from Speed-of-Sound Measurements. Z Re-
sults for 1,lHfxhfcxo-1-fluoroethane (CCBFCH3).
FmaJrept
National Inst of Standards and Technology (NML),
Garthersburg. MD. Thermophysics Div.
A. R. a Goodwin, and M. a Moldover. 1991, 6p
See also Part 3. PB92-144633. Sponsored by Depart-
ment of Energy, Washington. DC., and Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Pub. in JnL of Chemical Physics 95, n7 D5230-5235.1

The speed of sound in gaseous 1,1-dk*itoro-1-fluor-
oemane (CCI2FCH3, commonly known as R141b) has
been measured between 260 and 315 K. Perfect-gas
heat capacities and second acoustic virial coefficients
have been calculated from the results. The second
acoustic virial coefficients are used to estimate the
denanyvHal coefficients BfT) and an effective aquare-
wel potential. The estimates of B(T) are consistent
wHrt B(T) deduced from Ngh-guaMy pfV(m). T) results.
Estimates are given for the virational relaxation time
forRl41b.

Keywords: •rteMgerarrts. Acoustic velocity. Virial coef-
rfrigerar
fcheat
fidenta. Specific heat. Thermophyafcal properties. Re-
prints, •Ethane/efcWoro-fluoro.
PB92-154M6/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide BereglstraUon Handbook; How to Re-
spond to Ins Rsrsgtotratlon ElgMMy DocumsnL
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Oct 91.34p EPA/540/09-92/180

The Handbook provides instructions to regisliants on
how to respond to the Reregistration Eigjbirty Docu-
ment (hereafter referred to as the RED) and how to
reregister products. Section I is the introduction; Sec-
tion II contains step-by-step instructions which must be
fosowed by registrants respondhg to the RED; Section
i additional ira' "
I provides i
tent and other
fc data and
be submitted.
inal instructions on the format, con-
of generic data, product specrf-
- which may be required to
KeywordK/Pestiddes. •Guideines. Labels.
ing. Hazardous materials. Agricultural products, Ti
ty. 'Reregjstration. FerJerd Insecticide Fungicide
Rodenticide Act, Product chemistry.
Fungicide and
PB9£19Se96/REB PC A03/MFA01
Mtrats Occurence In U.& Waters (and Related
Questions). A Reference Summary of Pubiihed
Jteurossfrpjn an AgricuttinlPerepectrv*.
DepsrjnMMil of Agriculture, Washington, DC.
J. FedMw. Sep91.41p
Prepared in cooperation wiUi EnvironiTiontal Protection
Agency, Washington, DO, Geological Survey, Reston.
VAT Tennessee Vatay Authority, Chattanooga, and
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Rodn*e.MD.

The development of the reference summary of pub-
XKeinU.S.i
ished information on nitrate occurrence in U.S
and related questions was undertaken in 1990 by the
USDA Working Group on Water QuaSty. The summary
is meant to provide the US. Department of Agriculture
(USDA) a broad perspective on the proportions of the
problem of ground and surface water and estuary con-
lamination aMOOVited with nitrate from agricultural
sources. The formal assessment of water quaBycon-
drtions is primarily the rote of the U.S. Geological
Survey and theU-S. Environmental Protection Agency
at the federal level and primariy on the States at the
local teveL
Keywords: 'Agriculture, 'Nitrates, 'Water pollution,
*States(United States), Surveys, Ground water,
Concentration(Composition), Water wells. Surface
waters. Estuaries, Seasonal variations. Estimates,
Aquifers, Fertilizers, Sampling. Runoff, Humans, Expo-
sure, Tabtes(Data), Livestock.
PB92-158260/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Ar Quality Planning and Standards.
Summary of NOx Control Technologies and Their
Avaflaottty and Extent of AppBcatkm. Technical
rept
Midwest Research Inst. Gary, NC.
Feb92,105p
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0115
See also PB84-118330 and PB91-217364. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.

The Technical Report is a summary of previous docu-
ments dealing with NOx control technologies. It pro-
vides a brief description of existing NOx control tech-
nologies. The report also discusses the availability and
extent of application of these technologies for several
industrial categories that are the main stationary
sources of NOx emissions. Where available, achteva-
bte controlled NOx emission levels and percent reduc-
tion for each control technology are presented.

Keywords: 'Air pollution control, •Nitrogen oxides, «Air
pollution abatement Pollution sources. Stationary
sources. Fuel substitutes. Catalysis, Incinerators, Boil-
ers, Industrial wastes. Exhaust emissions, Revisions,
Absorption, Combustion products. Flue gases. Catalyt-
ic reactorsfExhaust systems). Chemical industry.
Space heating.

PB9M5B4SO/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Exposure and Relssss Estimations for Filter
Press and Tray Dryer Operations Based on Pilot
Plant Data. Rnal rept
Southwest Research Inst, San Antonio. TX.
M. C. Marshal, and H. K. Howard. 20 Mar 92,320p
EPA/600/R-92/039
Grant EPA-R-813355
See also PB90-119587. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.

Worker exposures and chemical releases associated
with a plate-and-frame filter press and a stationary tray
dryer were studted in a pilot plant The equipment was
representative of those in a chemical manufacturing
plant; the fJter press was previously used at a chemi-
cal plant and the dryer trays were the same size used
by dye manufacturers. A randomized series of eight
experiments identified the most influential variables for
inhalation exposure during the tray drying unit oper-
ation wNch used approximately 100 kg of CaCO3. The
range of condrtions studted in the eight experiments
provide inhalation exposure data for evaluating the
impact of physical properties, the activities performed,
and the influence of worker technique.

Keywords: 'Copper, 'Waste treatment 'Industrial
medtine. Filer presses. Drying apparatus. Personnel,
Exposure, Inhalation, Particle size, Calcium carbon-
ates. Pilot plants. Monitoring. Occupational safety and
health.
PB92-15*46S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Indoor Air Quality DataBase for Organic Com-
pounds. Rnal rept Jan-Nov 91.
Environmental Protection Agency.
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineer!
r. Research Triangle
Research Lab.
M. M. SamfteW. Feb 92.74p EPA/600/R-92/025
See also P883-231357, PB88-100060 and PB88-
195631.

The report gives results of the cornpiation of a data
base for concentrations of organic compounds meas-
ured indoors. Based on a review of the literature from
1979 through 1990. the data base contains information
on over 220 compounds ranging in molecular weight
from 30 to 446. The compounds are arranged in order
of increasing number of carbon atoms, from 1 to 31.
The data base contains the number of carbon atoms;
the name of the compound; its empirical formula: its
molecular weight; the odor threshold (when available);
the minimum, maximum, median, and mean concen-
trations; the standard deviation; the reference number,
the sampling time; and the type of building. All concen-
tration data are given in micrograms per cubic meter.
The following compounds were the most frequently re-
ported: formaldehyde, tetrachtoroethytene. 1,1.1-trich-
loroethane, trichloroethylene, benzene, p-dtehtoroben-
zene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylenes, decane, and un-
decane. About 50% of the reported compounds con-
tained 9 carbon atoms or fewer, and 90% had 23
carbon atoms or fewer. Sampling times for the pollut-
ants varied from as little as 15 minutes to as long as 2
weeks. Grab sampling, real time sampling, and inte-
grated sampling methods were used. Odor thresholds
for the reported pollutants were, in general, three to
five orders of magnitude higher than those measured.

Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air quality, 'Organic
compounds, 'Air pollution sampling. Data bases,
Concentration(Composition), Chemical properties.
Buildings, Odors, TabtesfData).
PB92-158476/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abate-
ment In Seventeen Schools. Final summary rept
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
J. R. Kominsky. R. W. Freyberg, J. A. Browntee, and D.
R. Gerber. Mar 92,41 p EPA/600/R-92/027
Contract EPA-68-CO-0016
See also PB87-110961, P889-133449 and PB91-
217398. Prepared in cooperation with New Jersey
State Dept of Health, Trenton. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.

Airborne asbestos concentrations were measured at
17 schools that underwent an asbestos abatement 2
years before in 1988. These 17 schools, which in-
volved 20 abatement sites, were part of a study con-
ducted by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) and the New Jersey Department of Health
(NJDOH) in 1988. The 1988 study showed that asbes-
tos concentrations measured independently by the
NJDOH and EPA during the clearance phase of the
abatement were elevated in the abatement and perim-
eter areas compared with outdoor concentrations. The
present study was conducted to determine the current
levels of airborne asbestos under simulated occupan-
cy conditions and to determine whether the elevated
levels found during the clearance phase were still
present 2 years after abatement In 1990, four sites
showed significantjy higher mean asbestos concentra-
tions inside the bulking (i.e., the previously abated
area and/or perimeter area) compared with those out-
doors (p<0.05). In 1990, the mean asbestos concen-
tration measured in the perimeter area at one site and
in the previously abated area at two sites were signifi-
cantly higher than those in 1988 (p<0.05). Variations
in asbestos levels between 1988 and 1990 may be due
to sampling techniques (passive and aggressive
versus modified aggressive), residual air-entrainabte
asbestos from the 1988 abatement or air-entrainabte
asbestos from operations and maintenance activities
since 1988.

Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Air pollution abatement
•School buiWngs, 'Indoor air pollution,
Ooncentraticfl(Comrx>sition). Air pollution sampling,
Statistical analysis. Quality assurance. Comparison,
Recommendations, Tabtes(Data), Asbestos Hazard
Emergency Response Act
PB92-158484/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vig-
orous Convecdve Clouds. Conference paper 12 Jun
89-30 Sep 90.
North Dakota Univ.. Grand Forks.
A. Alkezweeny, J. Stith, and J. K. S. Ching. 1992,6p
EPA/600/A-92/054
Grant EPA-R-816010-01
Presented at the Joint Conference on Applications of
Air Pollution Meteorology with AWMA (7th). New Orle-
ans, LA., January 13-18.1991. See also PB86-144623.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
52 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Cumulus convective clouds provide an important link
between the mixed layer and the upper levels of the
troposphere. Fresh boundary layer pollutants emitted
naturally and anthropogenically can be transported to
high altitudes during deep convective activity. The con-
vective transport process is complex and poorly under-
stood atpresent One of the objectives of the North
Dakota Thunderstorm Project, a joint field measure-
ment program conducted near Bismarck North Dakota
during June and July 1989 (Boe et al. 1989), was to
document vertical transport by cumulonimbus type
clouds. A tracer, SF(sub 6), was used to follow the
movement of air from cloud base to higher elevations.
Trie case study described in the paper is from a devel-
oping, vigorous cumulus cloud that was a part of a
larger Mesoscate Convective System. Data used here
includes observations from the NCAR CP3 Doppler
radar and from the University of Wyoming King air re-
search aircraft

Keywords: 'Environmental transport, 'Cumulus
clouds, 'Air pollution, Troposphere, Boundary layers,
Convection, Thunderstorms, Tracer studies. Strato-
sphere, Penetration, Ck>ncentration(Composition),
Ozone, OoudsfMeteorology), Doppler radar, Measure-
ment, Tabtes(Data), Graphs(Charts), North Dakota
Storm Project
PB92-1SM92/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency
Evaluation of RADM Prediction* for a MesoscaJe-
beta Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsylva-
nia. Conference paper Aug 88-Sep 90.
Fnunhofer-Gesellschaft zur Foerderung der
Angewandten Forschung e.V., Garmisch-Partenkir-
chen (Germany, F.R.). Inst fuer Atmosphaerische Um-
weltforschung.
E SchaBer, J. S. Chang. J. Boatman. J. K. S. Ching,
and M. Meyer-Wyk. 1 990, 6p EPA/600/ A-92/055
Contract EPA-68-02-4548
See also N90-19684. Prepared in cooperation with
State Univ. of New York at Albany. Atmospheric Sci-
ences Research Center, National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration, Boulder. CO. Air Resources
Lab, and Battelte Columbus Div., OH. Environmental
Services Div. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.

Euterian Acid Deposition Models like RADM (Regional
Add Deposition Model, Chang et al., 1987) need vali-
dation in order to investigate their aptitude for emission
control strategies. For that purpose simultaneous
measurements of atmospheric parameters using multi-
ple aircraft are most suitable. In August and Septem-
ber 1988 an experiment was carried out over the East-
em part of the United States using three planes
(NOAA King Air, Battelte Gulf Stream and Fraunhofer
Hawker Skktetey). Three specific flight patterns were
designed in order to get input and validation data for
the investigation of the model performance under dif-
ferent weather conditions.

Keywords: 'Acid rain, *Air pollution, 'Atmospheric
models, 'Air pollution monitoring, Aerial surveys,
Ozone, Sulfur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides. Hydrogen per-
oxide. Mathematical models, "Eastern Region(United
States), Regional Acid Deposition Model.
PBKM58500/REB PC A02/MF A01
Performances of Lagranglan and Eutorlan Trans-
port and Diffusion Model* across Continental
States. Conference paper 1989-90.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. L dark, and R. D. Conn. Jan 91 . 6p EPA/600/A-
82/056
See also PB89-1 98253, PB89-156137, and PB90-
261454. Presented at Joint Conference on Applica-
tions of Air Pollution with AWMA (7th), New Orleans,
IX, January 14-18, 1991. Prepared in cooperation
with Analytical Sciences, Inc., Durham, NC.

During the first three months of 1987, two chemically-
inert parfiuorocarbon tracer gases were released near
ground level every 2.5-davs from two sites in central
North America and sampled for 24-hour periods at 77
surface sites across central and eastern North Amer-
ica. The source-receptor distances ranged from less
than 30 km to 3000 km. These Across North America
Tracer Experiment (ANATEX) data from the 66, 3-h re-
leases serve as a unique evaluation data set with
which to evaluate the long-range transport and diffu-
sion simulations of regional atmospheric models and
to establish a range of uncertainty for various model
genres.

Keywords: "Air pollution, "Atmospheric models, "Pol-
lution transport, "Atmospheric diffusion, "North Amer-
ica, Tracer studies, Mathematical models, Environ-
ment simulation, "Across North America Tracer Exper-
iment Perfluorocarbon tracers.
PB92-158518/REB PC A03/MF A01
AddMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Re-
gional Scale Air Pollution Models. Conference
paper Jun 88-Apr 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. K. S. Ching, and N. E. Bowne. c1992,13p EPA/600/
A-92/057
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div., and ENSR,
Glastonbury, CT.

Regional scale, Eulerian framework air quality simula-
tion models are currently being evaluated using pollut-
ant and meteorological measurements from special
surface networks and airborne platforms. An evalua-
tion protocol for such models using this data base has
been developed and adopted by the National Acid Pre-
cipitation Assessment Program; it includes 'Operation-
al and 'Diagnostic' components. The paper focuses
on the diagnostic evaluation of the Regional Add Dep-
osition Model (RADM), using aircraft measurements
from the Acid Model Operational Diagnostic Evalua-
tion Study (AcidMODES) program under sponsorship
of the United States Environmental Protection Agency
(USEPA). RADM's ability to resolve horizontal patterns
and gradients as well as the vertical structure of pri-
mary and secondary acidic pollutant species in the
mixed layer over the major source region for sulfur and
nitrogen emissions is an essential diagnostic test and
is demonstrated. The potential roles of remote sensing
in the evaluation of the regional models are suggested.

Keywords: 'Regional analysis, "Mathematical models,
"Air pollution, Aerial surveys, Horizontal orientation,
Vertical orientation. Remote sensing, Acidification,
Deposition, Air quality, "Regional Acid Deposition
Model, "Acid Model Operational Diagnostic Evaluation
Study Program, Source-receptor relationships, Euler-
ian models.
PB92-158526/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on Sul-
fate Wet Deposition Estimates In the Regional La-
granglan Model of Air Pollution (REUIAP).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
O. R. Bullock. 1992,6p EPA/600/A-92/058
See also PB86-171394 and PB88-190509.

A method for the sub-grid-scale analysis of observed
hourly rainfall data has been developed to estimate
wet deposition quantities of sulfur in the Regional La-
grangian Model of Air Pollution (RELMAP). The
method was developed with the constraint that the
data array structure of the RELMAP not be significantly
expanded in order that the Model could continue to be
run on less powerful computing systems.

Keywords: "Air pollution, "Rainfall, "Sulfates, "Deposi-
tion, Precipitation(Meteorology), Sulfur oxides, Esti-
mates, "Regional Lagrangian Model of Air Pollution,
Wet methods.
PB92-158534/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of PerrfusJon to Evaluate Hormonal Release
In vitro from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Reproductive Toxicology Branch.
J. M. Goldman, and R. L Cooper. 1 992. 33p EPA/600/
A-92/059
Pub. in Methods in Reproductive Toxicology.

The use of in vitro procedures in reproductive toxicol-
ogy has permitted a direct assessment of hormonal re-
lease from isolated tissue and a means by which to de-
termine potential sites of toxicant insult The present
chapter describes a perifuston procedure that can be
used to evaluate stimulated or baseline hormonal se-
cretion from pituitary and brain hypothalamic tissue.
The implementation and utility of various combinations
of tissue stimulation are presented, along with a dis-
cussion of the relative advantages and limitations of
perifuston as an experimental approach.

Keywords: "Pituitary hormones, * Hypothalamic hor-
mones, "Physiology, Toxicfty, Tissues(Biology), Draw-
ings, In vitro analysis, Culture media. Gonadorelin,
Laboratory animals. Laboratory equipment, "Perifu-
sion.
PB92-158559/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Non-Stormwater Discharges Into Storm Drainage
Systems.
Alabama Univ. in Birmingham. Depl of Civil Engineer-
ing.
R. E. Pitt, and R. Field. 1992,14p EPA/600/A-92/061
Contract EPA-68-C9-0033
Pub. in Specialty Conference Proceedings of Control
of Combined Sewer Overflows, Bostian, MA., April 8-
11,1990. See also PB85-186500. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.

The paper summarizes the first phase of an EPA spon-
sored research project to develop a manual-of-prac-
tice to investigate non-stormwater discharges of pol-
luted waters into storm drainage systems. A number of
past projects have found that dry-weather flows dis-
charging from storm drainage systems can contribute
significant pollutant loadings to receiving waters. If
these loadings are ignored (by only considering wet-
weather stormwater runoff, for example), little im-
provement in receiving water conditions may occur
with many stormwater control programs. These dry-
weather flows may originate from many sources, the
most important sources may include sanitary sewage
or industrial and commercial discharge cross-connec-
tions, failing septic tank systems in storm sewered
areas, and vehicle maintenance activities. After the
outfalls are identified that are affected by polluted dry-
weather flows, additional survey activities are needed
to locate and correct their sources.

Keywords: "Runoff. "Water pollution control, "Storm
sewers, Urban areas. Streets, Drainage, Combined
sewers, Overflows, Droughts, Hydrology. Catch
basins, Sewage, Industrial wastes. Septic tanks, Sur-
face runoff. Urban hydrology.
PB92-158567/REB PCA02/MFA01
Handling and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals
from Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment
Municipal Environmental Research Lab.-Cincinnati,
Edteon, NJ. Storm and Combined Sewer Section.
R. Field, Y. Iwasa, and T. Suetshi. 1 990, 8p EPA/600/
A-92/062
i of the International Conference on Urban
Storm Drainage (5th), Osaka. Japan, July 23-27, 1990,
v2 p1117-1124. See also PB-214 469. PB-280 309,
PB-281 006 and PB92-1 58575.

The paper summarizes the results of a three phases
US EPA project to define the problems and establish
treatment procedures for handling and disposal of re-
sidual sludges and solids from combined sewer over-
flow treatment

Keywords: "Sludge disposal, "Sewage sludges, "Com-
bined sewers, "Materials handling, "Overflows, Dewa-
tering, Waste treatment Physical/chemical treatment
Heavy metals. Urban areas, Soil treatment, Stabiliza-
tion, Calcium oxides, Waste utilization, Reprints.
PB92-158575/REB PC A02/MF A01
Demonstration of In-Receiving Water Storage of
Combined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estua-
rine Environment by the Flow Balance Method.
Municipal Environmental Research Lab.-Cincinnati,
Edison, NJ. Storm and Combined Sewer Section.
R. Field, K. Dunkers. and A. Fomdran. 1 990, 8p EPA/
600/A-92/063
Proceedings of the International Conference on Urban
Storm Drainage (5th). Osaka. Japan, July 23-27, 1990,
v2 p759-764. See also PB92-1 58567. Prepared in co-
operation with Dunkers (Karl) Engineering Corp., Taby
(Sweden), and New York City Dept of Environmental
Protection, Wards Island.

Jun 1992 53
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The paper describes the USEPA's demonstration
project for storing combined sewer overflow in a salt-
receiving water body by the flow balance method
(FBM). Tte FBM facilities contain urban-storm-in-
duced dtecharges botwoon flexfcte ptoBhc curtaffis
suspended from floating wooden pontoons making
them relatively inexpensive.

Keywords: "Water storage. •Combined sewers. 'Over-
flowSt "Water polubon uuiuol, Marine enwonment.
Estuaries, Storm water drainage. Storm sewers. Urban
areas. Hydrology, Reprints, Flow balance method,
•WatercuSnsT
RetJnofe Add Attars EprUwBal Differ*
during Pataotogeneals. Journal articte.
nttatJon
PB92-15S583/REB
PCA03/MFA01
CoBipound-Mucad Alterations of Sexual Differ-
•nttaDOfK A RCVMW off Cfftcis in HURUMM Mid Ro*
owns. Book chspter.
Health Effeds^osooreh Lajx. Research Triangle
Park, NC-ReproducflwToadoolofly Branch.
L E. Gray. 1992,50p EPA/600/A42/064
Pub. in Owrnicaly Induced Alterations in Sexual De-
velopment The WMBfe Human/Connection. See also
PB86-107208 and PB89-237481.
During*
icaJ periods whenithe
epr
tiation there are a number of crit-
luctive system is uniquely
. nducad pmtiilieliunu At
thaaa tirnas aninappropriate chornical signal can
result in bravsrsfbls lesions that often result n infeitl-
Ity, whereas aMerty exposed young adults are only
tranatanttyaffectod. Tha serious reproductive abnor-
t that resulted from human fetal exposure to
DES, synthetic hormones and other drugs provide grim
exampbs of the types of lesions that can be produced
by interfering wHn iNa process. Furthermore, ft is of
omiceiii thn many of tha abnormaJHiaa are not ax-
praesed during fetal and neonatal He and only become
apparent after puberty. The resort dhcusston setec-
tjvejy reviews a wide r
The 1st of known developmental reproductive toxi-
cants includes a broad spectrum of drugs, pesticides
and toxic substances. Some of tt» xengbfafca. ite
the PC8a and dkndn, are of particular concern be-
causa they persist in tha environment and bioaccumu-
late in the food chain.

Keywords: Toxic substances. *S« dMeimtiafion,
SpoctoB dtarstty, Humana, Rodents, Teratogens,
Hormones, Drugs. Peafcides, Fetus, Animal deease
models. Food chains. Males. Females, Central nerv-
ous system. Enzyme inMbitors.
PM2-15BS91/REB PCA01/MFA01
Environmental Mentoring Systems Latx, Las Vegas,
NV.
Evaluation of Ftour AaraMatogtcal Samplng Meth-
od* for the Retrieval of Asroaobsd Vscudo-
monas syitoQaar'. Journal article.
Nevada Urtv, Las Vegas. Environmental noaoarch
Center.
M. P. Buttner. and L D. Stetzenbach. C1991. 5p EPA/
600/J-92/103
Grant EPA-R-817495-01-0
Pub. to Appled and Environmental Microbiology. vS7
n4 P126S-1270 1981. Sponsored by Environmental
Mentoring Systems Lab,las Vegas. NV.

Tha Andersen stx-staga knpactor, the SAS (Surface
pactor.the AGI-30 Impinger. and gravity
I for tha retrievaTof aerosoKe-
Ak^ystenQimpactor.!

leased Paaudomrosyrlng
llWMMIf MM* Wr~*W \W««NMW
il-30 Impinger. and gravity
retrieval of aerosol ro
The upper Imfts of the
jmpactor samplers ware exceeded at a spray cor
w>w n«v .v«nv>» «n«* nvMVWWWW (patlUltlQ IVDO fOT
the Andersen and AGI samplers, bxCcating that a rntot-
mum samplng time Is preferable for monitoring aerc-
sotzed vegetative cete. (Copyright (01991. American
Society fortScrobiology.)

Keywords: 'Aerobiology. 'Air sampiara, Mcrobial
colony count Badftua aubtiis. Comparisons. Farm
crops. Greenhouses. Reprints. •Pseudomonas syrin-
PCA03/MFA01
Research Triangle
National Insl of Environmental Health Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
B. D. Abbott, and R. M. Pratt C1991,12p EPA/600/J-
92/105
Pub. in Jnl. of Craniofacial Genetics and Developmen-
tal Biology 11, n4 p315-325 Nov 91. Sponsored by
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.

Retinoids are teratogenic in humans and animals, pro-
ducing a syndrome of craruof aoial malformations that
includes deft palate. A study investigates the mecha-
nism through which retrnoic acid induces deft palate.
Murine palatogenesis after exposure to retinoic acid in
utero is compared to normal development and to alter-
ations observed after exposure in organ culture to re-
tinoic acid or epidermal growth factor (EGF)- Human
embryonic palatal shelves were placed in the organ
culture system and the responses to retinotc add and
EGF were compared to those of the marine palatal
shelves. Growth factors play a role in normal develop-
ment and are found in the embryonic palate. In other
eel culture systems, retinoids after the expression of
EGF receptors. Study results suggest that in the
medal epithekal ceUs of the palate, retJnoic acid sus-
tain tfte expression of the EOF receptor and the bind-
ing of EGF at a time when the expression in control
medtal ceBs has declined, and these control cells sub-
sequently undergo programmed eel death. (Copyright
(c) 1991 MUNKSGAARD.)

Keywords: 'Tretinoin. *CeH differentiation, "deft
palate, •Teratogenic compounds, Epidermal growth
factor-urogastrone, Deoxyribonudeic adds. Mice, Iso-
tretinoin. Cefl division. Cell survival. Phenotype, Im-
murnnistochemistry, Reprints.
PB92-15M25/REB PC A02/MF A01
Lotus 1-M-Baaad Systam for Recordtog and
•MbitHnlnQ Dooy WMQM off Lsm>offeed-
manipulated to
PD02-15M17/REB
Health Effects nosoorch
Park,NC.
ing and gain parameters, can
reduce weight oscMation in test animals, or to accom-
modate the maintenance of body weight of Different
animal spedes. The system facBtates acquisition and
recocting of weight data, minimizes the frequency of
error, and reduces variability both within and across
animals when body weight maintenance is required

Keywords: •Laboratory animals, 'Body weight. Spe-
cies Diversity, Computer applications. Algorithms,
Weight gain. Food consumption, Weight indicators,
•Lotus 1-2-3 system.
PB92-158633/REB PC A03/MF A01
NeuroMotoglcal Effects of Cokhidne: Modulation
by Nerve Growth Factor. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Dw.
& Barone. M. Bower. P. Tandon, J. F. McGinty, and H.
A. Tteon. C1992.12p EPA/600/J-92/107
Pub. in Brain Research BuHetin. v28 n2 p265-274 Feb
92. See also PB92-150770. Prepared in cooperation
with East Caroina Univ. School of Medkane, Green-
vie, NC.
To study the effects of exogenousry applied nerve
growth factor (NGF) on colcriicine-induced neurode-
generation in the dentate gyrus of the rat hippocampal
formation, colchidne (COLCH) or artificial cerebrospi-
nal fluid (ACSF) was infused into the dorsal hippocam-
pus (HPC) followed by unilateral infusion of either puri-
fied beta-NGF (in ACSF) or cytochrome C. One week
later, animals were tested in activity chambers when
NGF treatment was found to reduce the COLCH-in-
duced hyperacthrity. Animals were sacrificed 3 or 12
weeks postieston for neurochemicaJ or morphological
analysis. Carbachol-stimulated phosphatidyl inositol
(PI) turnover performed in hippocampal slices was not
affected by any treatment at 3 weeks. However, 12
weeks after the lesion, CARB stimulation of PI hydroly-
sis was increased in the COLCH/ACSF group. NGF
treatment significantly reduced the hyperstimulation in
COLCH-treated rats. Morphological analysis showed
that COLCH treatment increased AChE staining in the
hippocampus, whereas NGF treatment had no effect
on AChE staining. There was no difference in the
number of septa) ChAT immunoreactjve cell bodies of
controls or coJchitine-treated rats at either time point
examined. However, NGF treatment resulted in a sig-
nificant increase in the number of ChAT immunoreac-
tive cell bodies 3 weeks postteskxi. Results from the
study indicate that NGF can modify 90% incidence
when coadministered. In the present study a standard
teratology protocol was performed in C57BL/6N mice
to examine the synergism at doses lower than those
previously published. Data from the study indicate syn-
erojstic interactions at doses as low as 3 micrograms
TCOD/kg + 1 mg HC/kg. This extreme sensitivity sug-
gests the involvement of a receptor-mediated mecha-
nism possibly resulting in altered regulation of gene ex-
pression. (Copyright (c) 1992 Witey-Liss, Inc.)

Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin, *Hy-
drocortisone, 'Cleft palate, 'Teratogens, 'Transform-
ing growth factors, 'Epidermal growth factor-urogas-
trone, Mice, EnfibryosTMessenger RNA, Gene expres-
sion regulation, Immunohistochemistry. Epithelium,
Electron microscopy. Nucleic add hybridization, Re-
prints.
PB92-1S8658/REB PCA02/MFA01
Relationship between ChoUnesterase Inhibition
and Thermoregulation Following Exposure to Dii-
sopropyl Fluoropbosphate In the Rat Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
C. J. Gordon, L Fogeteon, J. Richards, and J. Hkjhfill.
C1991,10p EPA/600/J-92/109
54 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Pub. in Toxicology Letters, v59 p161-168 Dec 91. See
also PB92-124668. Prepared in cooperation with NSI
Technology Services Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.

The study examined the relationship between inhibi-
tion of cholinesterase activity (CA) and thermoregula-
tory response in the rat following exposure to the or-
ganophosphate (OP), diisopropyl fluorophosphate
(DFP). Male Long-Evans rats were injected with DFP
desotved in peanut oil in doses ranging from 0 to 1.5
ing/kg (S.C.). Colonic T(sub col) and tail skin tempera-
ture T(sub tail) were recorded at 0,1,2, and 3 hr post-
injection. At 3 hr post-injection the rat was sacrificed
and a blood sample was taken by cardiac puncture
and analyzed for CA. There was a Diphasic dose effect
of DFP on T(sub col) with slight but significant eleva-
tion in T(sub col) in the dose range of 0.01 toO.Smg/
kg and a significant depression in T(sub col) at doses
of 1.0 and 1.5 mg/kg. There was a dose-dependent
fal in CA with DFP administration in the erythrocyte,
plasma, and whole blood fractions. Hypothermia was
associated with 80 to 87% inhibition in CA, whereas
the elevation in T(sub col) was associated with 20 to
70% inhibition in CA. DFP also elicited significant ele-
vations in T(sub tail) (Copyright (c) 1991 Elsevier Sci-
ence Publishers.)

Keywords: *Dasopropylfluorophosphate, *Body tem-
perature regulation, 'Cholinesterase inhibitors, 'Toxi-
cology, Rate, Exposure, Dose-response relationships,
Acetyfcholinesterase, Blood, Reprints.
PB92-158666/REB PC A02/MF A01
Marsubject Variability In Human Acute Ozone Re-
sponsiveness. Symposium Proceedings. Journal
article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Clinical Research Branch.
W.F. McDonnell. C1991.6p EPA/600/ J-92/110
Pub. in Pharmacogenetics, v1 p110-113 Dec 91. See
aboPB84-101757. PB85-198323 and PB87-142949.

hoMduals exposed to ozone experience a wide range
ki the magnitudes of lung function decrements and
symptoms produced. These intersubject differences in
response are reproducible over periods of time of at
least one year, suggesting that responsiveness to
ozone is a characteristic of the individual. The factors
responsible for these differences are not currently
known. Three strategies, including assessment of the
role of heredity, for identifying these factors were pro-

Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Ozone,
Toxfcity, 'Lung. Respiratory function tests, Reproduc-
Mty of results, Genetics, Reprints, * Intersubject vari-
ably.
PB92-158674/REB PC A03/MF A01
Intai species Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinogens:
Relationships between Mouse Skin Tumors and
Human Lung Cancer. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park.NC.
& Nesnow, and J. Lewtas. c1992,33p EPA/600/ J-92/

Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Science and Engineering,
vC9 n2 0229-259 Dec 91. See also PB88-170089,
PB89-224562 and PB90-132382.

The review focuses on the relationships between
mouse skin tumors and human lung cancer and dis-
cusses these relationships from several perspectives.
These perspectives include: mouse skin as an experi-
mental test system; metabolic comparisons of the re-
sponse of mouse skin and human lung; comparison of
DMA binding in mouse skin and human lung tissues;
patterns of oncogene mutations in mouse skin and
human king cancers; quantitative comparison of the
tumorigenic effects of complex mixtures; use of simi-
larity to apply the comparative potency approach to
new mixtures. In general, in terms of tumorigenic re-
sponse, both mouse skin and human lung respond to a
number of the same chemicals. Metabolically, it seems
that both tissues are capable of metabolizing some of
the major classes of chemicals carcinogens PAH's, ni-
trosamines to products that can bind to DMA. DMA ad-
ducts from exposures to complex mixtures are detect-
ed in both mouse skin and human lung tissues. A varie-
ty of mutations are found in the Ha-ras oncogene from
me DMA from mouse skin tumors induced by chemical
carcinogens and human lung tumor DNA seems to
have similar mutations in the family of ras genes.
Keywords: 'Species specificity, 'Skin neoplasms,
'Pulmonary neoplasms, 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicity, 'En-
vironmental pollutants, Nitrosamines, Aromatic polycy-
clic hydrocarbons, DNA adducts. Mice, Humans, Muta-
tion, Metabolism, Ras genes, Papilloma, Mutagens,
Reprints.
PB92-158682/REB PC A03/MF A01
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke In Human
Airways. Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
T. B. Martonen. c1992.14p EPA/600/J-92/112
Pub. in Jnl. of American Industrial Hygiene Associa-
tion. v53 n1 p6-18 Jan 92. See also PB88-224282 and
PB89-130454. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Div. of Pulmonary Dis-
Experimental deposition patterns of cigarette smoke in
surrogate human airway systems are very heterogene-
ous. Particle deposits are enhanced at predictable,
well-defined morphological regions; most specifically,
carinal ridges within bifurcation zones and along pos-
terior sections of tubular airways. The efficiency of the
mucociliary transport mechanism in vivo is also re-
duced at airway branchings. The geometrical sites of
preferential particle deposition and impaired clearance
can be correlated with clinically observed anatomical
sites exhibiting increased incidences of bronchogente
carcinomas. These locations are not compatible with
current theoretical models simulating only the usual
particle deposition processes of inertial impaction,
sedimentation, and diffusion, while intending to ac-
count for particle hygroscopicity. Moreover, data from
human subject exposures indicate that heretofore un-
known factors affect the distribution of inhaled ciga-
rette smoke. A new mathematical model is presented
that explains cigarette smoke deposition patterns, in-
cluding bifurcation 'hot spots,' in terms of composition
and cumulative density. (Copyright (c) 1992, American
Industrial Hygiene Association.)

Keywords: 'Trachea, 'Smoke, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Tobacco, Mathematical models,
Humans, Kinetics, Hygroscopicity, Respiratory func-
tion tests. Pulmonary neoplasms. Lung. Bronchial neo-
plasms. Reprints, 'Particle deposition.
PB92-158690/REB PC A02/MF A01
Transport of Inorganic Conoids through Natural
Aquifer Material: Implications for Contaminant
Transport. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.. Ada,
OK.
R. W. Puls, and R. M. Powell. c1991, lOp EPA/600/J-
92/113
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v26
n3 p614-621 1992. See also PB91-168419 arid PB92-
114503. Prepared hi cooperation with ManTech Envi-
ronmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.

The stability and transport of radiolabeled Fe2O3 parti-
cles were studied using laboratory batch and column
techniques. Core material collected from a shallow
sand and gravel aquifer was used as the immobile
column matrix material. Variables in the study included
flow rate, pH, ionic strength, electrolyte composition,
' le concentration, and particle size. Transport was
dependent upon colloidal stability. Iron oxide
is were not only mobile to a significant extent,
but under some hydrogeochemical conditions were
transported faster than Inflated water, a conservative
tracer. The extent of colloid breakthrough was de-
pendent upon a variety of parameters; however, the
highest statistical correlation was observed with parti-
cle size and antonic composition of the supporting
electrolyte. Arsenate was utilized for assessment of
colloid-contaminant and contaminant-aquifer interac-
tions and comparison of dissolved and colloidally as-
sociated transport in dynamic model systems. The rate
of colloid-associated arsenate transport was over 21
times that of the dissolved arsenate. (Copyright (c)
1992 American Chemical Society.)

Keywords: 'Colloids, 'Environmental transport,
'Water pollution, 'Aquifer characteristics, 'Inorganic
compounds. Permeability, Porous media. Ground
water, Tracer studies, Stability. Hydrogeotogy, Electro-
lytes, Particle size, pH, Flow rate, Ions, Iron oxides, Re-
prints.
PB92-160084/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared
Spectrometer for Particle-Associated Ammonium
Sulfate Determination. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
K. J. Krost Mar 92,69p EPA/600/R-92/050
See also PB86-157807 and PB88-213236.

A commercial Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spec-
trometer, modified for automated analysis of particu-
late-assocjated sulfate, was used to obtain transmis-
sion spectra of samples of paniculate matter collected
from the ambient air onto Teflon filters. An evaluation
of the instrumentation was undertaken to determine its
applicability for measuring sulfate and the correlation
of results with those of ion chromatography and x-ray
fluorescence. Particle samples from six geographical
areas were analyzed in the study. Results from differ-
ent filter sets, using individual filter blanks, show
values of the coefficient of determination of 0.90 or
higher for any two techniques with one notable excep-
tion. The exception is due to displacement of sulfate
absorption from the wavelength interval used for anal-
ysis, and apparently indicates the effect of co-collect-
ed compounds in chemically shifting the spectra. The
detection limit is 1.2 mterogram/sq cm which corre-
sponds to 0.4 microgram/cu m sampled over 24 hours
at 13.3 L/min for ammonium sulfate.

Keywords: 'Ammonium sulfate, 'Sulfates, 'Particu-
lates, 'Infrared spectroscopy, 'Air pollution monitor-
ing, 'Fourier transformation, Statistical analysis,
Chemical analysis, 'Fourier transform infrared spec-
troscopy.
PB92-160548/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaben.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
16 Jun 89,8p EPA/540/FS-92/188

The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale on Isoxaben. A Fact Sheet is
issued after one of the following actions has occurred:
(1) Issuance or reissuance of a registration standard,
(2) Issuance of each special review document, (3)
Registration of a significantly changed use pattern, (4)
Registration of a new chemical, or (5) An immediate
need for information to resolve controversial issues re-
lating to a specific chemical or use pattern.

Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, Hazardous
materials. Toxicology, Ecology, Mutagens, Terato-
genic compounds, Laboratory animals, * Isoxaben,
Chemical information fact sheet, Path of pollutants,
Science findings, Use patterns, CAS 82558-50-7.
PB92-161033/REB PC A04/MF A01
Progress Report of the Baywlde Nutrient Reduc-
tion Reevaluatlon: Chesapeake Bay Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Feb92,69p

The ecological balances in the Bay are extremely com-
plex and are affected by many factors. Nutrient enrich-
ment is just one of the important factors contributing to
imbalances in the Bay's delicate ecology. The purpose
of this progress report is to give an overview of the
problem caused by excess nutrients in the Bay, to ex-
plain the status of the ongoing Nutrient Reduction Re-
evaluation, and to report progress to date. Although
this progress report's findings are preliminary, trends
and generalizations of nutrient loads, water quality,
and habitat improvements are becoming evident Most
of the background studies for the Nutrient Reduction
Reevaluation have been drafted. To date, seven
model runs have been completed for use in the report
Many additional computer model runs and refinements
of the model will be necessary before results can be
synthesized into final recommendations.

Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Ecology, Water pollu-
tion, Water quality, Nutrients, Phosphorus, Nutrients,
Maps, Oxygen, Project management. Aquatic plants.
Salinity, Hydrodynamics, Baywide Nutrient Reduction
Strategy.
Jun 1992 55
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB92-161S53/REB PC A12/MF A03
Hutu-Media Investigation Manual
National Enforcement Investigations Center, Denver,
CO.
Mar 92,266p EPA/330/9-89/003-R

The manual is intended as a guide for investigators
who conduct multi-media compliance audits of facili-
ties that discharge, emit, prepare, manage, store, or
Dispose of substances controlled by Federal, State or
local environmental laws and regulations. Investigative
methods are presented which integrate the enforce-
ment programs associated with air, water, solid waste,
pesticides and toxic substances. Investigators per-
forming compliance aixfts follow established policies
are! procedures for (1) chain of custody and document
control; (2) nandfing of confidential mformation; (3)
employee conduct; (4) quality assurance and quality
controtjS) safety; (6) project planning and (7) report
prdp&iifuton.
Keywords: •Uw(Jurisprudence). 'Inspection, 'Waste
management •Pollution control. Manuals. Facilities,
Auditing. Comoiance, Licenses, Statutes, Law en-
forcement QuaHy assurance. Project planning. Gov-
emment poSctes, National government Local govern-
ment State government Monitoring, Instructions,
MultiHnedta investigations.

PB92-161918/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of Alternative Sampler* for Btoaero-
•ote. Phase 1. Physical Sampling Efficiency.
National Inst for Occupational Safety and Health, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Engineering Control Technology Branch.
K. F. Martinez. W. F.Todd, andT. J. RschtSch. 12 Mar
91.54pCT-160-04A
See also PB92-136183. Prepared in cooperation with
Envronmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.

The samping efficiencies of the Biotest centrifugal
sampler, the SAS surface air sampler, the Andersen
two stage sampler, and the Andersen single stage
sampler with the membrane filter sampler were com-
pared for use in assessing potential exposures to
nteroorganisms in biotechnology based production fa-
cSties. Each sampler was challenged with a microbial
surrogate aerosol under controfted condrtions in a hori-
zontal chamber designed for the study of aerosol sam-
plers. The findrtgs racated that the Andersen two
stage sampler Differed from the other samplers except
for the reference sampler, the frter cassette, in terms
of the level of measurement on the average and by
particle size level The Andersen single stage sampler
under sampled the reference sampler by -47%. The
Biotest and the SAS sampler both under sampled the
reference sampler by -81% and -57%, respectively.
There was not a statistical Difference among particle
size ranges for the bias of the Biotest sampler. Howev-
er, there was a statistical Difference among particle
size ranges for the bias of the SAS sampler.

Keywords: 'Air samplers, 'Biological aerosols, 'Per-
formance evaluation. Industrial hygiene, Particle size
dtetribution. Biotechnology, Laboratory tests. Tracer
studtes. Air poftution mentoring. Air pollution control.
Biotechnology industry.

PB92-161967/REB PC A04/MF A01
Enabing Document for New Source Performance
Standard* for Air OxMatJon Processes and DtoUh
fatten Operations to the Synthetic Organic Cheml-
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Jul 90,69p EPA/450/3-90/018
See also PB90-247487.

The document provided specified guidelines for imple-
mentation of the New Source Performance Standards
for Air Oxidation Processes and Distillation Oper-
ations.

Keywords: •Performance standards. 'Oxidation, 'Dis-
Htation. •Chemical industry, Regulations. Recommen-
dations, Flow rate, Emission factors. Performance
evaluation, *Vo4aSe organic compounds, -Air pollution
control.
PB92-164490/REB PC A05/MF A01
Envronmental Research Lab.. Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development
Application of a Water Quality Assessment Mod-
eling System at a Superfund Site.
AScI Corp., Athens, GA.
K. P. Brown, E. Z. Hosseinipour. J. L Martin, and R. B.
Ambrose. Aug 91,94p EPA/600/3-91 /046
Contract EPA-68-03-0355
See also PB88-144167 and PB88-185095. Sponsored
by Environmental Research Lab.. Athens, GA. Office
of Research and Development

Water quality modeling and related exposure assess-
ments at a Superfund site, Silver Bow Creek-Clark
Fork River in Montana, demonstrate the capability to
predict the fate of mining waste pollutants in the envi-
ronment A linked assessment system - consisting of
hydrology and erosion, river hydraulics, surface water
quality, metal speciation, non-point source and
groundwater mixing and transport models - has been
applied at the site to show the applicability of such
modeling schemes and the complexities involved in
the application. Some of the models had to be modi-
fied to match the requirements of this project Graphs
of the water quality parameters show good fit between
the measured and predicted concentrations at some
stations whereas substantial deviations are observed
at other stations along the course of the stream.

Keywords: 'Mine wastes, 'Hydrology, 'Water quality.
•Water pollution effects, •Superfund, •Mathematical
models. Heavy metals, dark Fork River, Montana,
Silver Bow Creek, Water pollution control, Surface-
groundwater relationships, Nonpoint sources. Erosion,
Hydraulics, Computerized simulation.
PB92-164706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Radiation Data. Report 63, July-
September 199a Quarterly rept
National Air and Radiation Environmental Lab.. Mont-
gomery, AL
Mar 91.44p EPA/520/5-91 /025
See also PB91-206805.

Environmental Radiation Data (ERD) contains data
from the Environmental Radiation Ambients Monitor-
ing System (ERAMS). Data from similar networks op-
erated by contributing States, Canada, Mexico, and
the Pan American Health Organization are reported in
trie ERD when available. The ERAMS is comprised of
nationwide sampling stations that provide air, surface
and drinking water and milk samples from which envi-
ronmental radiation levels are derived. Sampling loca-
tions are selected to provide optimal population cover-
age while functioning to monitor fallout from nuclear
devices and other forms of radioactive contamination
of the environment The radiation analyses performed
on these samples include gross alpha and gross beta
levels, gamma analyses for fission products, and spe-
cific analyses for uranium, ptutonium, strontium, iodine,
radum, krypton, and tritium.

Keywords: •Envronmental monitoring, •Radiation
monitoring. Water pollution sampling. Air pollution
sampling. Potable water, Milk, Tabtes(Data), Radiation
detection. Surface waters.
PS92-164714/REB PC A05/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Admrnstrator for Water.
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to
Improve MobOe Home Park Compliance. Final rept
National Rural Water Association, Washington, DC.
Jul 89.100p EPA/570/9-89/009
See also PB91-129809. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.

The highest priority of Federal and State drinking water
programs is to assure the compliance of public water
supplies (PWSs) with the National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations (NPDWRs). The Environmental
Protection Agency's (EPA) FY 1987 Compliance
Report indfeates that microbiological noncomptiance is
primarily a small systems problem. The purpose of this
project is to document the effectiveness of three ap-
proaches to improving compliance of Mobile Home
Parks' (MHP) water systems. The three approaches
are: (1) information dissemination, (2) training and
technical assistance, and (3) notification of possible li-
abilities due to noncompfiance coupled with on-site
technical assistance. By determining the effectiveness
of these approaches, primacy agencies and EPA can
develop and implement more effective compliance im-
provement programs directed at MHPs.
Keywords: 'Mobile homes, 'Water pollution stand-
ards, 'Potable water, 'Water distribution, 'Distribution
systems, 'Compliance, Microorganisms, Standards
compliance, Texas, Pollution regulations. Case stud-
ies, Trailers, Water treatment. Implementation, Law
enforcement, Information dissemination. Notification
' procedures, Technical assistance, Training, 'Small
systems, National Primary Drinking Water Regulations,
EPA Region 4.
PB92-164722/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Handbook for Special Public Notification for Lead
for Public Drinking Water Suppliers.
Kansas Univ., Kansas City.
S. Hick, and R. Buchanan. Mar 88,57p EPA/570/9-
88/002
Grant EPA-T007287-01
See also PB89-122139. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.

The handbook outlines the process of making the spe-
cial public notification pertaining to lead in drinking
water. It includes what information must be provided to
the public about lead, even when there has been no
violation of the drinking water standards for lead; the
different types of notices and examples of each; and
the kind of information that should be included in a
public notice. The handbook also includes a glossary
of technical terms and acronyms, a copy of the portion
of the statute that pertains to the special notice for
lead, and a copy of the portion of the federal regula-
tions pertaining to special public notification for lead.

Keywords: 'Pollution. 'Standards, 'Lead(Metal).
'Mass communication. Handbooks, Public health,
Newspapers, Letters, Requirements, Statutes, Inor-
ganic compounds, Communities, Water pipelines, Dic-
tionaries. 'Drinking water.
PB92-164755/REB PCA08/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Handbook of State Management Practices, July
1984.
American Water Works Association Research Foun-
dation, Denver, CO.
Jul 84,172p EPA/570/9-85/2
Grant EPA-T-901362
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Drinking Water.

The handbook is a compendium of program skills and
experience in many states. It has a special focus on
the problems of small water systems but also address-
es a range of state program concerns. Topics covered
include overall program management; compliance;
data management; water system design; government
and public relations; funding and budgeting; laborato-
ries; training and technical assistance; and legal, ad-
ministrative, and institutional approaches to small sys-
tems.

Keywords: 'Water supply, 'Water distribution, 'States
programs, 'Project management Handbooks. Project
planning. Training, Reporting, Design criteria, Stand-
ards, Publicity, Mass communications, Laboratories,
Financing. Law enforcement Budgets, Emergencies,
Cost analysis, 'Small water systems.
PB92-164763/REB PC A12/MF A03
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protec-
tive Actions for Nuclear Incidents.
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
Oct 91,257p EPAMOO/R-92/001
See also PB90-184284 and AD-A119 287.

Public officials are charged with the responsibility to
protect the health of the public during hazardous inci-
dents. The purpose of the manual is to assist these of-
ficials in establishing emergency response plans and
in making decisions during a nuclear incident It pro-
vides radiological protection guidance that may be
used for responding to any type of nuclear incident or
radiological emergency, except nuclear war. The
manual begins with a general discussion of Protective
Action Guides (PAGs) and their use in planning for pro-
tective actions to safeguard public health. It then pre-
sents PAGs for specific exposure pathways and asso-
ciated time periods. These PAGs apply to all types of
56 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
nuclear incidents. This is followed by guidance for the
implementation of PAGs. Finally, appendices provide
definitions, background information on health risks,
and other information supporting the choice of the nu-
merical values of the PAGs.

Keywords: 'Radiation protection, 'Emergency plan-
ning, 'Public health, Manuals, Nuclear power plants,
Implementation, Path of pollutants, Exposure, Radi-
ation dosage, Ingestion(Biology), Radioactive ef-
fluents. Air pollution etfects(Humans), Reactor acci-
dents, Radioecology, Radfonudide migration, GukJe-
ines, 'Protective Action Guides.
PB92-164789/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
Removing Radium from Water by Plain and Treat-
ed Activated Alumina.
Houston Univ., TX. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
D. Garg, and 0. Clifford. Apr 92,85p EPA/600/R-92/
048
See also PB84-189810 and PB88-158464. Sponsored
fay Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.

The research determined the feasibility of using
BaSO4-impregnated activated alumina and plain acti-
vated alumina for radium removal from groundwater by
fixed-bed adsorption. The major factors influencing
radum adsorption onto the two types of alumina were
identified. The radium regenerabtlity of the aluminas
was also studied. Good to excellent radium removals
were obtained depending on the chemical composition
of the feedwater. For example, BaSO4-impregnated
alumina treated 25,000 bed volumes (BV) and plain
alumina treated 14.000 BV of influent before radium
and maximum contaminant level (MCL) breakthrough.
The presence of sulfate ions in the feedwater en-
hanced, and the presence of barium inhibited radium
adsorption on both types of alumina. The water hard-
ness significantly reduced radium removal by plain alu-
mina, although it had little effect on removal by
BaSO4-impregnated alumina.

Keywords: 'Ground water. 'Radium, 'Water treat-
ment, Removal, Barium sulfates, Adsorption, Alumi-
num oxides, Beds(Process engineering), Performance
evaluation, 'Drinking water. Activated alumina.
Radum 226.
PB92-164870/REB PC A01/MF A01
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to
the Edttor. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
PanXNC.
M. J. Mass, and S. Nesnow. d 992,5p EPA/600/J-92/

Pub. in Science Magazine. v251. n4994 D606-607, 8
Feb91. i~«"~

Letter to Editor is a coordinated Office of Research
and Development (ORD) response and addresses pre-
viously published criticisms of aspects of Environmen-
tal Protection Agency policy on risk assessment or car-
dragons. The authors of the letter feel that currently
used toxicity tests are misleading in labelling sub-
stances 'carcinogenic' or 'noncarcinogenic', and the
practice of performing high-dose toxicity testing can
lead to more misinterpretations.

Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicology. 'Health haz-
ards. Humans, Bioassay, Dose-response relation-
ships, Risk assessment Synergism, Risk assessment
Reprints.
PB92-164888/REB PC A03/MF A01
Exposure of Humana to a Volatile Organic Mix-
ture. 2. Sensory. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
PsnXNC.
a K. Hudnell, D. A. Otto. D. E. House, and L Molhave.
C1992,11p EPA/600/J-92/118
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Health, v47 m p31-
38 Fob 92. See also PB90-186438.Portions of this
document are not fully legible. Prepared in cooperation
with Aarhus Univ. (Denmark). Inst for Miljoe- og Ar-
bejdsmedicin.

Tine-course functions for symptoms of the sick build-
ing syndrome were derived from 66 healthy males ex-
posed to dean air and a volatile organic compound
(VOC) mixture in separate sessions. The mixture con-
tained 22 VOCs (25 mg/cu m total concentration)
commonly found air-borne in new or recently renovat-
ed buildings. Subjects rated the intensity of perceived
irritation, odor, and other variables before and twice
during 2.75 hr exposure periods. Eye and throat irrita-
tion, headache, and drowsiness increased or showed
no evidence of adaptation during exposure, whereas
odor intensity decreased by 30%. These results indi-
cate that irritation intensity and other symptoms are
not related in any simple fashion to odor intensity, sug-
gesting that the symptoms may not be a psychosomat-
ic response to detection of an aversive odor. Instead,
subthreshold levels of VOCs may interact additively or
hyperadditively and stimulate trigeminal nerve recep-
tors.

Keywords: 'Air pollution effectsQHumans), 'Psycho-
motor performance, 'Senses, Signs and symptoms,
Toxicology, Questionnaires, Potentiometry, Mixtures,
Indoor air pollution, Trigeminal nerve, Reprints, 'Vola-
tile organic compounds, 'Sick building syndrome.
PB92-1649S3/REB PC A02/MF A01
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Landfills to Wet-
lands and Deepwater Habitats. Journal article.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
V. W. Lambou, R. C. Hemdon, J. E. Moeriins, M.
Kuperberg, and R. L Gebhard. C1991,9p EPA/600/J-
92/125
Pub. in Proceedings of the Louisiana Academy of Sci-
ences 54, p30-36 1991. See also PB90-150814. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Florida State Univ., Tallahas-
see. Center for Biomedical and ToxkxdogicaJ Re-
search and Hazardous Waste Management, and Na-
tional Wetlands Inventory, St Petersburg, Fl_

Sanitary landfills can cause considerable harm to sen-
sitive ecosystems if they are not properly located, de-
signed, and managed. The proximity of Louisiana sani-
tary landfills to wetlands and deepwater habitats was
determined by drawing three concentric 1/4 mile, 1/2
mile, and 1 mile rings around the point representing
the location of each landfill on U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service's National Wetland Inventory maps. Forty
seven of 97 known Louisiana sanitary landfills were lo-
cated on NW1 maps; 81 percent of these were found to
be in or within 1/4 mile of wetlands or deepwater habi-
tats. These facilities have the potential to adversely
affect sensitive ecosystems, such as wetlands and
deepwater habitats, either through habitat alterations
or through the migration of contaminants from sanitary
landfills.

Keywords: 'Water pollution effects, 'Earth fills, 'Eco-
systems, 'Deep-water habitats, 'Waste disposal, En-
vironmental transport Louisiana, Surface waters. Path
of pollutants, Reprints.
PB92-500024/REB CD-ROMS45.00
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CD-
ROM). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Toxic Substances.
1989, CD-ROM* EPA/DF/CD-92/001
System:, DOS Compatible; PC DOS 3.3 operating
system. 640K Hard Disk Required, Microsoft Exten-
sions 3.3. Supersedes PB90-502311. See also PB90-
502030 (1988), PB89-186068 (1987). Includes user in-
structions.
The datafile is on one (1) 4.72 inch disc. Data format
ISO 9660. The diskette is in ASCII format

Section 313 of the Emergency Planning and Communi-
ty Right-to-Know Act (also known as Title III) of the Su-
perfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(Public Law 99-499) requires EPA to establish a Na-
tional Inventory of toxic chemical emission from cer-
tain facilities. The following information is required: the
name, location and type of business; off-site locations
to which the facility transfers toxic chemicals in waste;
whether the chemical is manufactured (including im-
portation), processed, or otherwise used and the gen-
eral categories of use of the chemical; an estimate (in
ranges) of the maximum amounts of the toxic chemical
present at the facility at any time during the preceding
year, quantity of the chemical entering each medium -
air, land, and water - annually; waste treatment/dis-
posal methods and efficiency of methods for each
waste stream; optional information on waste minimiza-
tion; and a certification by a senior facility official that
the report is complete and accurate. The law man-
dates that the data be made publicly available through
a computer database.

Keywords: 'Toxic substances, 'Data file, 'Waste man-
agement, 'Chemical compounds, CD-ROM, Diskettes,
Land pollution, Air pollution, Water pollution, Manufac-
turing, Requirements, Industrial plants, Emergency
plans, Public information, Study estimates, Waste dis-
posal, Waste treatment Pollution regulations, 'Toxic
Release Inventory, 'Emission inventories, Waste mini-
mization, Emergency Planning and Community Right-
to-Know Act
PB92-500354/REB CP D02
Volatile Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter
(VOC/PM) Spedation Data Base Management
System (SPECIATE), Version 1.4 (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Oct91.1 diskette* EPA/DF/DK-92/016
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS 3.0 or higher
operating system, 8K. Language: Compiled dBase
files. File contains compressed data. User will follow
instructions and unpack file by typing unpack after
making subdirectory SPECIATE. System will then build
indexes. dBase is not needed to run the system. Su-
persedes PB90-501560. See also PB88-157888,
PB87-230660, and PB86-146511.
The datafile is on one 5 1/4 inch diskette, 1.2M high
density. Rle format ASCII. Documentation included;
may be ordered separately as PB92-105527.

SPECIATE presents Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) and Paniculate Matter (PM) species profiles for
more than 400 source categories. The species profiles
consist of weight percentages of individual com-
pounds of total VOC and total PM. Spedation factors
are used to estimate emissions of air toxics from emis-
sion factors or estimates of total VOC's and PM. Spe-
tiated emission factors are also presented in the data
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Particu-
lates, *Data base management systems, 'Data file,
•Air pollution, Diskettes, Toxic substances, Emission
factors, Study estimates. Profiles. 'SPECIATE system.

PB92-500479/REB CP T02
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup
(ACQUIRE for VMS). Data file.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Sep 91, mag tape EPA/DF/MT-92/020
System: DEC VAX 11 /785; VMS 5.4 operating system.
Supersedes PB89-170344. See also PB92-500453.
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set, 1600 or 6250
bpi. For 6250 bpi, the price is T02.

The purpose of Acquire is to provide scientists and
managers quick access to a comprehensive, system-
atic, computerized compilation of aquatic toxicity data
Scientific papers published both nationally and interna-
tionally on the toxicity of chemicals to aquatic orga-
nisms and plants are collected and reviewed for AC-
QUIRE. Independently compiled data files that meet
ACQUIRE parameter and quality assurance criteria are
also included. Selected toxicity test results and related
testing information for any individual chemkal from
laboratory and field aquatic toxicity effects are includ-
ed for tests with freshwater and marine organisms.
The total number of data records in ACQUIRE is now
over 105,300. This includes data from 6000 refer-
ences, for 5200 chemicals and 2400 test species. A
major data file, Acute Toxicity of Organic Chemicals
(ATOC), has been incorporated into ACQUIRE. The
ATOC file contains laboratory acute test data on 525
organic chemicals using juvenile fathead minnows.

Keywords: 'Data file, 'Aquatic plants, "Aquatic ani-
mals, 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution effects, 'Aquatic or-
ganisms, Magnetic tapes, Fresh water biology, Marine
biology, Chemical compounds, Toxic substances, Or-
ganic compounds, Water pollution effects(Plants),
Water pollution effects(Animals), 'ACQUIRE data
base.

PB92-500842/REB MagTape$1500.00
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), (Source Code
Only) (Version 2.1). Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Jun 1992 57
-------
EPA PUBUCATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Jan 91, mag tape* EPA/SW/MT-92/023
System: VMS5.1 and MVS/ESA Version 3.13 operat-
ing system. Language: FORTRAN. Fie format ASCII.
Software developed on IBM and VAX computers.
Users may havo uWicutty adapting to other ccmpulbi&.
AVAILABLE 6250 BPI ONLY. Ofter formats avaBabte
as PB92-500659 (Source Code Only and Test Data).
Avaftabte in 9-track tape, 6250 bpi'only. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB91-
171918 and PB92-120872.

The Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) is a three-dfcnen-
stonal^hotochemicaJ Euterian grid model designed to
PB92-501139/REB
National Add Precipitation A
CPD04
nt Progn
sfenuta
nbie
ntafions of ozone and related
species. ROM isa3-teyer model with a horizontal resc-
hjlion of approxirnalBly 19 km; each grid eel has dn
woTl/6 degree
11 /6 degree tefituda by 1/4 degree tongi-
tude. The typical horizontal extent of the modofing
domain is 1000km. The model is designed to shnutate
hourty regional concentations of ozone during largely
stagnant KMnmBrtmecoridaons that are asgccated
wfth elevated smog episodes. The model is designed
so that to preprocessors run on a VAX and the core
model runs on an IBM niantame. A typtaal 3-day sim-
uMon of the core modal for the northeastern U.S.
uses 95 hours of CPU on an IBM 3090. A total of 19
computer tapes comprise this release of the ROM
(Veriton 2.1). Sbc of the tapes ware generated on an
IBM. and 13 t
id on a VAX. The
tapes contain source code, sample runstrearra, and
last data for a May simulation. Potential users of the
ROM should be aware that the modeing system is
complex and requires extensive compute
The services of engineers,
wsdertfsts experienced In
big are required.
Per comput-
• . —T«-«
gnu mooet-
Keywordr 'Moduli elmulstton. •Software, 'Air pota-
tion, •Photochemical reactions, •Atmospheric chemis-
tapes. Three dimensional calculations,
tornposillori). Ozone. Atmospheric
og, Study estimate*. 'Regional Orf-
dant Model. IBM computers, VAX computers.
MagTape$40oaoo
Source Code end
Regional OxMant Model
Teat Data (Version 2.1). I
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NO. Atmospheric Research and Exposure A»-
Jan91.magtepe' EPA/SW/MT-a2/024
System: VMS5.1 and MVS/ESA Vereton 3.1.3 operat-
s developed
havedScutt
on IBM and VAX
computers. Ueers may have dBfcutty adapting to other
computers. AVAILABLE IN 6250 BPI ONLY, Omar for-
mats avatabte as PB82-500842 (Source Code Ortyt
Avaaable in Mack tape, 6250 fapl Documentation in-
cluded; may be ordered separately as PB9M71918
andPB92-120S72.

The Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) is a three-dmen-
stonal photochemical Eutenan grid model designed to
aknutate ambient concanMions of ozone and related
•pedes. ROMisa3-layer model with a horizontal ree-
OMton of appraBdmataV 19 km; each grid eel has dV
mansions oTT/6 degree latitude by 1 14 degree tongt-
*•*•-—
*•*•-— itM^^BJ li nil •••••! ^W«^M* *4 Hi n • n iliiB.i ••
. i no MMCM noiizoraH oxuni of vw inoooinQ
domain la 1000km. The model is designed to simulate
hourty regional concentrations of ozone during largely
that are associated
»n
i elevated amog episodes* The model Is designed
so that Its preproceeiou run on a VAX and the core
ryo^runsonan.BMii.eli*«ii>e.Alypfc«l3K4ay8lm-
utelon of fha core model for fhe noFtheastarn U&
use* 9JS tan of CPU on an IBM 3090. A total of 19
computer tapes comprise the relsain of the ROM
(Version 2.1). Sfc of ft la
IBM, and 14 tapes were)
tape* contain source cod*
on an
The
to nnstrasxns, and
_______
ROM should bst Mvsra Hist ttw mottesng system is
coinpiBK snd requires sDdsnslvs computer rosouroos.
Tn0 ssfnOM of snoinssfSi fUBteorotogists, or coinput-
^MP aw^^M^bte ^M¥->jM<«M-»rinrl b* nhrA-n-J>»«Tiiri»l mtil ••mini
9f9C^nnnwyOnenOOOmlpnCHOCran9CU^^mOQ0r
IRQ m reojuirsa.

Keywords: *Modsls4irnuMon. •Software. 'Air poiu-
flon, •PhotochernfcelreecDons. •Atrnoaorwric chemto-
try, ^ Magnefic ^ttpes. Ozone,
OoncenvaionvGomposiaoni, Data procossinQ, Alnioe-
.»Jft^>&» ----- — «^ -- ^»,llln -• --- -« --- • -- »T^ • - .. - --
pnenc composann. iraoo umenstoiiai catcuMtions,
Slkldy estimates, •Regional Oxidant Model, IBM com-
pulers. VAX computers.
(MAPAP) Emissions Inventory. 1985 (Version 2).
Development of the Annual Data and Modelers'
(for mcfocomputere). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
1985,7 diskettes EPA/DF/DK-92/025
System: IBM-PC; MS DOS operating system.
The datafle is on seven 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 360K
double density. Fte format Lotus 1-2-3 (Version 2.01).

The National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
1985 (Vereton 2): Development of the Annual Data and
Modelers data summary tables are included in Appen-
ds A of the report. Each of the files represent one
table from the appendix, with the exception of the
tables covering the point source summaries for the US
by SOO. These tables are quite lengthy and have been
dnrided into fete for al SCCs by the poButant groups as
represented in the Appendbc tables.

Keywords: 'Data He. 'Air pollution. Diskettes, Point
sources, Tabtes(Data), Acid rain, 'National Acid Pre-
upHation Assessment Program, 'Emission invento-
ries.
PB92-601212/REB
Hazardous Air PC
nt Progr
CPD03
i (HAP-PRO). Ver-
etonl (for Mterocomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
16 Sep 91.3 Diskettes EPA/SW/DK-92/025
System: IBM-PC or Compatible; MS-DOS 3.1 or later
operating system. 640K. Requires a hard dsk with at
least 1 Mb free and 512K free rnWrnum RAM.
The software is on three 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 360K
double density. Fie format DBS. Documentation in-
cluded may be ordered separately as PB92-135904.

The Hazardous Air PoButant Program (HAP-PRO) as-
sists permit engineers in reviewing applications for
control of air toxics by calculating the capital and
annual costs for six votatite organic compound (VOC)
and three paniculate control devices, induing select-
ed engineering parameters, which may be used to help
pinpoint errors n the engineering desag. Calculations
used by the program mirror those presented in the re-
vised EPA handbook. Control Technologies for Haz-
ardous Air Toxics. A secondary purpose of HAP-PRO
is to generate ists of al facWies containing a specified
poMtant in their emission streams or a specified type
of emission steam (organic or inorganic vapors and
parbcutates). HAP-PROs features include context-
sensrttve help to assist in data input, a windowed envi-
ronment to provide a referential trail of the user's ac-
tions, lookup tables containing the characteristics of
oButarrts, andti
the abaty to select air
toxics either form an alphabetical 1st or by SIC catego-
ry-

Keywords: •Software, 'Air pollution control equipment.
Toxic substances, 'Cost analysis. Diskettes, VotaSte
organic compounds. Particles, Listings, Standard in-
dustrial classification, Capitabed costs. Design crite-
ria. Performance evaluation. Mathematical models,
•Hazardous Air Pokitant Program.

PB92-6013M/REB CPT05
Toxte Substance* Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Subetancee Inventory; Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name Fie, January 1992. Data
Envtn
ntalPi
•otaction Agency. Washington. DC.
i' EPA/DF7MT4C/027
System: IBM 3081 K64; MVS-XA SP 2^.3-DFP 3.1 op-
erating system. Fte format EBCDIC. Supersedes
PB9l3l0024. See also PB86-220795 and PB86-
220803.
Avaiabte in 9-track EBCDIC character set, 1600 or
6250 bpi For 6250 bpi. the price is T05. Documenta-
tion included; may be ordered separately as PB92-
140755.

The computer tape contains the Inventory Synonym
Name Fie and the Inventory Preferred Name Fie of
the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Toxic Sub-
stance Inventory. These ftes reflect the 60,719 sub-
startcee on the non-confidential Inventory fte as of the
current issue. The EPA W flag, which indicates a poly-
meric substance containing no free-radcal initiator in
Us Inventory name, but is considered to cover the des-
ignated polymer made with any free-raolcal initiator re-
gardless of the amount used, appears on these tapes
for the appropriate polymers that were included in the
1990 Supplement Trie tapes do not include the flag
for polymers that were listed in the 1985 Edition. A
review of the statistics for the amounts of CBI and non-
CBI records on the source file and the file that pro-
duced these tapes, as well as the types of data ele-
ments selected, confirms that no TSCA CBI data are
on the tapes.

Keywords: 'Data file, 'Environmental surveys, 'Chem-
ical compounds, Magnetic tapes. Free radicals, Poly-
mers, Revisions, 'Toxic Substance Control Act,
•Chemical Substance Inventory. CAS Registry
Number, Chemical nomenclature.
PB92-501436/REB CP 002
Standardized Costa for Water Supply Distribution
(for Microcomputers). Model-Simulation.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Sep 91.1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-92/028
System: IBM PC/AT; MS DOS 3.1 operating system,
512K. Language: Microsoft FORTRAN.
The software » on one (1) 3 1/2 inch diskette, 1.44M
high density File format ASCII. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB92-141290.

The model can calculate cost data for construction
and operation/maintenance of domestic water distri-
bution and transmission pipelines, water pumping sta-
tions, and water storage reservoirs. By varying the
input data, it is possible to perform sensitivity analysis
on a proposed system cost or compare the cost of al-
ternative designs. In addition to new construction
costs, it is also possible to make cost estimates for ex-
pansion, rehabilitation, and repair of existing systems.

Keywords: 'Models-Simulation, 'Software. 'Water
Distribution, 'Water supply. 'Costs. Economic analy-
sis. Water pipelines, water storage. Reservoirs, Con-
struction costs, Maintenance, Diskettes.
PB92-501626/REB CP D02
CroeswaBc/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Baee
Management System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for
Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Oct91.1 diskette' EPA/SW/DK-92/030
System: IBM PC Compatible; PC DOS 3.0 or higher op-
erating system, 20K. Language: Compfled DBase files.
Supersedes PB91 -507889.
The software is on one (1) 5 1/4 inch diskette, 1.2M
high density. Documentation included; may be ordered
separately as PB92-145556.

Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Man-
agement System (XATEF) presents a quafitative asso-
ciation of pollutants and sources or air pollutant/
source 'crosswalk' and presents air toxic emission fac-
tors. More than 15.000 crosswalk associations are
presented. More than 7,600 emission factors for 400
air toxics are presented. The following items are in-
cluded: SIC code, SCC. pollutant name, CAS number.
SIC description, SCC description, industrial process
description, operating process description, notes
about control and derivation of factors, and refer-
ences.

Keywords: 'Software, 'Emission factors, 'Air pollu-
tion, Toxte substances. 'Data base management sys-
tems, Diskettes, Pollution sources. Chemical com-
pounds. Standard Industry Classifications, 'XATEF
system, 'Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Date
Base Management System, Chemical nomenclature,
CAS Registry Numbers. Source Classification Codes.

PB92-780873/REB PC$97.50/MF$42^0
Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A BMog-
raprry. BfcKographies and literature of agriculture.
National Agricultural Library, Bettsvilte, Mb.
a O. StommeL Aug 91,338p USDA/BLA-106
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington, DC.

The citations within the bibliography are arranged al-
phabetically by title under the PATC category fisted in
the table of contents. The body of each citation begins
with a title (A) that appears in bold print The remainder
the first paragraph includes, if appficabte: authors (B).
the placeof JubPcatkxi (C), publisher (D). date(s) of
publication (E). pagination or extent of the item (F),
58 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
special features (G), dimensions (H), the series (I), in
wNcfl the item is published, and the number (J) of the
torn within that series. These elements are followed
by: the place of publication (K), the language of the
text (L), the PATC categories (M) assigned to the publi-
cation, an abstract (N) describing the publication, and
finally the NAL call number (0).

Keywords: 'Bibliographies, 'Pesticides, 'Specialized
fearing, 'Occupational safety and health, Pest control,
Agriculture, Environmental effects. Protective equip-
ment, 'Training manuals, 'Pesticide Applicator Trairv
PB92-022400/REB
Subscription$96.00
RCRA, Supertax! Monthly Hot Una Reports.
Monthly repts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
1992,12 issues
Avatebte on subscription, U.S., Canada, and Mexico
price $96.00; price for others $192.00. Also available
ravidually. Back year sets and indexes are available
101982.

The RCRA/SF Hotline quickly responds to questions
related to the Resource Conservation and Recovery
Act (RCRA), the comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse, Compensation and Liability Act (CERCLA),
Underground Storage Tanks (LIST) program, the Su-
pertund Amendments Reauthorization Act (SARA),
and the Chemical emergency Preparedness (CEPP)
Community Right-to-know Act/Title III program. The
hottne is the mechanism for EPA's response to inquir-
in from the public and regulated community; the refer-
ml point for document availability: the dissemination of
changing Information; and the primary means for an-
twarmfectual questions on EPA regulations and poi-
frequenUy asked questions. Also included in the Re-
ports are the Federal Register summaries, publications
anUbMes, and call statistics.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Government poli-
cies, *Law(Jurisprudence), 'Pollution abatement,
•Periocfcate, US EPA, Regulations, Technical assist-
ance. Communities, Local government. State govern-
ment. Documents, Availability, Statistical data, fSuper-
fand, RCRA(Resource Conservation and Recovery
Ad), CERCLA(Envronmental Response), Compensa-
fcn ardJJabKty Act, SARA(Superfund Amendments
Reauthonzabon Act).

FB92-963201/REB PC A03/MF A01
Implementation of the Superfund Alternative Re-
MdW Contracting Strategy (ARCS): Report of
UN Administrator's Task Force. Implementation
Han. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
OHce of Emergency and Remedfel Response.
27Nov91.32pOSWER-9201.0-01
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; aH others $400). Single copies also avail-
able In paper copy or microfiche.

The report includes results of a Task Force analysis of
the criticism the EPA received about the management
of the Superfund contracting program. EPA was ac-
cused of allowing Superfund contractors to spend an
hordhate amount of public funds on activities other
than the Direct dean-up of contaminated sites. The
document provides a summary of recommendations,
•Meojes and proposed milestones to implement

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Project manage-
ment, 'Pollution control, US EPA, Contract administra-
fcn. Funds, Expenses, Contractors, Payment, Cost
overruns, Recommendations, 'Superfund, Cleanup.

PW2-963202/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWEH Superfund Telephone Directory, October
INI. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct91.41pOSWER-9200.0-03D
Supersedes PB91-921328.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
«nl Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The report is a telephone directory of Superfund Head-
quarters and regional contacts. The directory is pub-
lished on a semi-annual basis.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'US EPA, 'Directo-
ries, Telephones, Facilities, 'Superfund, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, EPA regions.
PB92-963203/REB
see individual report for order number and
price
National Priorities Ust Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1991.49 issues
Also available as a package containing 49 NPL Sites
Volumes and 1 National Overview Volume, PB92-
963253. See also PB91-921215.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
(minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $400). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.

Together with the companion national overview
volume the publication provides general Superfund
background information and descriptions of activities
at each State National Priorities List (NPL) site. The
report clearly describes what the problems are, what
EPA and others participating in site cleanups are
doing, and how the nation can move ahead in solving
these serious problems. Also included are sites sum-
mary fact sheets on each State site being cleaned up
under the Superfund program.
EPA/540/8-91 /023. Connecticut 1991,70p PC
A04.MFA01 PB92-963203/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /034. Maine. 1991.59p PC A04, MF
A01 PB92-963204/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /043. New Hampshire. 1991,74p
PCA04.MFA01 PB92-96320S/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /036. Massachusetts. 1991,96p PC
A05, MF A01 PB92-963206/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /065. Puerto Rico. 1991,59p PC
A04, MFA01 P692-963207/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /046. New York. 1991,216p PC
A10.MFA03 PB92-963208/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /047. North Carolina. 1991,87p PC
A05.MFA01 PB92-963209/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /054. South Carolina. 1991,87p PC
A05.MFA01 PB92-963210/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /038. Minnesota. 1991,133p PC
A07.MFA02 PB92-963211/REB
EPA/540/6-91/056. Texas. 1991,102pPCA06,
MFA02 PB92-963212/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /031. Kansas. 1991,64p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963213/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /040. Missouri. 1991.87p PC A05.
MFA01 PB92-963214/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /057. Utah. 1991.63p PC A04, MF
A01 PB92-963215/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /019. Arizona and Nevada. 1991,
69p PC A04. MF A01 PB92-963216/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /059. Virginia. 1991,83p PC A05,
MFA01 PB92-963217/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /035. Maryland. 1991,67p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963218/REB
EPA/540/8-91/027. Idaho. 1991.60p PC A04, MF
A01 PB92-963219/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /020. Arkansas. 1991,63p PC A04,
MFAOV PB92-963220/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /050. Oklahoma. 1991,61 p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963221/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /033. Louisiana 1991,63p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963222/REB
EPA/540/8-91/017. Alabama 1991,64p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963223/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /039. Mississippi. 1991,47p PC
A03. MF A01 PB92-963224/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /055. Tennessee. 1991,69p PC
A04. MF A01 PB92-963225/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /026. Georgia, 1991,68p PC ACM,
MFA01 PB92-963226/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /032. Kentucky. 1991.75p PC A04.
MFA01 PB92-963227/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /024. Delaware. 1991,82p PC A05,
MFA01 PB92-963228/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /061. West Virginia. 1991,51 p PC
ACM, MF A01 PB92-963229/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /053. Rhode Island. 1991,64p PC
ACM. MF A01 PB92-963230/HEB
EPA/540/8-91 /058. Vermont 1991,57p PC ACM,
MFA01 PB92-963231/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /045. New Mexico. 1991,61 p PC
A04. MF A01 PB92-963232/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /042. Nebraska. 1991,56p PC ACM,
MFA01 PB92-963233/REB
EPA/540/8-91/030. Iowa 1991,80pPCA05, MF
A01 PB92-963234/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /041. Montana 1991,59p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963235/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /048. North Dakota and South
Dakota. 1991,55p PC ACM, MF A01 PB92-
963236/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /022. Colorado. 1991,79p PC A05,
MFA01 PB92-963237/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /063. Wyoming. 1991,47p PC A03,
MFA01 PB92-963238/REB
EPA/540/8-91/021. California and Hawaii. 1991,
232pPCA11,MFA03 PB92-963239/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /052. Pennsylvania 1991,250p PC
A11, MF A03 PB92-963240/REB
EPA/540/8-91/044. New Jersey. 1991,279pPC
A13, MF A03 PB92-963241/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /064. American Samoa, Guam, and
the Trust Territories. 1991,49p PC A03, MF A01
PB92-963242/REB
EPA/540/8-91/062. Wisconsin. 1991,122pPC
A06. MF A02 PB92-963243/REB
EPA/540/8-91/060. Washington. 1991,139p PC
A07.MFA02 PB92-963244/REB
EPA/540/8-91/051. Oregon. 1991,57p PC A04,
MFA01 PB92-963245/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /049. Ohio. 1991,111 p PC A06, MF
A02 PB92-963246/REB
EPA/540/8-91/037. Michigan. 1991.205pPCA10,
MFA03 PB92-963247/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /028. Illinois. 1991.117p PC A06.
MFA02 PB92-963248/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /029. Indiana 1991,113p PC A06,
MFA02 PB92-963249/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /025. Rorida 1991,152p PC A08,
MFA02 PB92-963250/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /018. Alaska 1991,53p PC A04.
MFA01 PB92-963251/REB
PB92-963255/REB PCA03/MFA01
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities
through Environmental Indicator*. FY 1991
Update.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 91,12p EPA/9200.5-07A
See also PB91-921203.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada.
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report examines the work done by EPA over the
past ten years to show progress and accomplishments
on sites that have not yet been deleted from the list of
the most dangerous areas.

Keywords: 'Sites, 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution
control. Reporting, US EPA, Emergencies, Risk as-
sessment, Exposure, Humans, 'Superfund, 'Cleanup,
Remedial action. National Priorities List Environmen-
tal indicators.
PB92-963257/REB PC A02/MF A01
Superfund Contracts Management Issue*. Direc-
tive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
31 Jan 92,7p OSWER-9242.2-06
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The directive initiates new requirements regarding the
development of independent government cost esti-
mates, review of contractor invoices, and the appropri-
ate participation on Performance Evaluation Boards.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Contract administration, Cost estimates, Directives,
Requirements, Government policies, Performance
evaluation, 'Superfund.
PB92-963258/REB PC A01/MF A01
Implementation of the Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommen-
dations: Transmrttal of the Implementation Plan.
Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
22 Jan 92,5p OSWER-9242.2-05
Jun 1992 59
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Paper copy avalabte on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada.
and Mexico; aB others $400). Single copies ateo avaU-
abten paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum transmits the Implementation I
for the recommendations embodied in the Alterra
i Plan
I in the Alternative
Remedtal Contracting Strategy (ARCS) Task Force
Report.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
•Contract administration, Recommendations, Con-
tracts, Improvement, Regional analysis, •Superfund.
Alternative Remerjal Contracting Strategy.
PB92-963304/REB PCA07/MFA02
MPL Characterization Protect National Results.
Project Mat
xi Agency,
IRemedtaIR
Envkonmenlal Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
Nov 91,138p EPA/540/8-91/069.OSWER-9345.1-
09-0
Paper copy avafabte on Starring Order, deposit ac-
count required (Minimum deposit $200 US, Canada.
and Mexico: al others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one In a aeries provking Information on
th» nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund ate assessment program. It is intended to provide
a 'snapshot' of national anas on the NPL as of Febru-
ary 1991. Separate reports are avaiable tor the ten in-
dMrJwIEPAfcegtons;
*l tm-umrrln i ,• wmmttttimlm *r*~tt'Mrm juLjLljjJ
nazaroous rnaienais, roNUaon control.
•United States, Sites. Assessments, Inspection. Rank-
Ing, Data coRecbon. Describing, Industrial wastes,
Vtorte treatment. Environmental transport,
TabtearOata), GraphtfCharts). •Superfund. 'National
Priorities Ust, Site characterization, 'US EPA Region
1-10.
PB92-96330S/REB
NPL Characterization Project
Environmental Protection
PC A05/MF Ml
,', Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remerjal Response.
Nov91.96pEPA-540/8^1/070,OSVVER-9345.1-09-

Paper copy avaiable on Starring Order, deposit ac-
oount required (minimum deposit $200 U.S, Canada,
and Mexico; al others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series providing information on
fte nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund ate assessment program. It is intended to provide
a 'snapshot' of sites in Region 1 on the NPL as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are avaiable for the
other nine EPA Regions and far the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, *Pcflution control,
Sites^Agsessmenls. Inspection. Ranking, Data 00800-
tton, Describing, Industrial wastes. Waste treatment
Environmental transport. Tabtes(Data),
Graphs(Chart8X *Superfund, •National Priorities Ust
Stte characterization. *US EPA Region 1.
PM24833M/REB
UDi •"fM«ram«'-«jlB«Jti
TT« V«»W«C«Pn*a»lt-. , „-.
Environmental Protection
PCAOS/MFA01
R«gton2Re«rits.
'' tt Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and RemecSal Response.
r^91.96pEPA/540/e-91-071.OSWER-9345.1-09-
2
Paper copy avaiable on Starting Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; al others $400). Single copies also aval-
able In paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series providing information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund stte assessment program. It is intended to provide
a 'snapshot1 of sites in Region 2 on the NPt as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are avaiable for the
other nine EPA Regions and for the nation as a whoto.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Polubon control,
Stes._As3es8mente. Inspection. Ranking. Data coBec-
ton, Describing, Industrial wastes. Waste treatment.
Environmental transport. Tabtes(Data),
Graphs(Charts), *Superfund. 'National Priorities List.
Site characterization, 'US EPA Region 2,
PB92-963307/REB PC A05/MF A01
MPL Characterization Protect Region 3 Results.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91 , 96p EPA/540/8-91 /072, OSWER-9345.1 -09-
3
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series providing information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund she assessment program, ft is intended to provide
a 'snapshot1 of sites in Region 3 on the NPL as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are available for the
other nine EPA Regions and for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
Sites, Assessments, Inspection. Ranking. Data collec-
tion, Describing, Industrial wastes. Waste treatment,
Environmental transport, 'Superfund, 'National Prior-
ities List, Site characterization, *US EPA Region 3.
PB92-963308/REB PC AOS/MF A01
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91, 96p EPA/540/8-91/073. OSWER-9345.1 -09-

Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada.
arid Mexico: all others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report Is one in a series providng information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund site assessment program. It is intended to provide
a •snapshot/ of sites in Region 4 on the NPL as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are available for the
other nine EPA regions and for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
Sites, Assessments, Inspection, Ranking, Data collec-
tion. Describing, Industrial wastes. Waste treatment,
Environmental transport, Tabtes(Data),
Grapns(Charts). •Superfund, 'National Priorities List.
Site characterization, *US EPA Region 4.

PB92-963309/REB PC AOS/MF A01
NPL Characterisation Project Region 5 Results.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, Da
Office of Emergency and Remerjal Response.
Nov 91, 96p EPA/540/8-91/074, OSWER-9345.1-O9-

Paper copy available on Starring Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; al others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series provirjng information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund site assessment program. It is intended to provide
a •snapshot' of sites in Region 5 on the NPL as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are available for the
other nine EPA regions and for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials. 'Pollution control,
Sites, Assessments, Inspection, Ranking, Data collec-
tion, Describing. Industrial wastes. Waste treatment.
Environmental transport, Tabtes(Data),
Graphs(Charts). •Stperfund, 'MatJonal Priorities Ust,
Site characterization. *US EPA Region 5.

PB92jj63310/BEB __PC A05/MF A01
NPL CtMractertmtfon Protects fwQton 6 fwcufts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
Nov 91, 96p EPA/540/8-91/075, OSWER-9345.1 -09-
6
Paper copy available on Starring Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series provid^ information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund site assessment program. It is intended to provide
a •snapshot' of sites h Region 6 on the NPL as of Feb-
ruary 1991. Separate reports are available for the
other nine EPA regions and for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
Sites, Assessments, Inspection, Ranking, Data collec-
tion, Describing, Industrial wastes. Waste treatment.
Environmental transport, Tables(Data),
Graphs
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The report is one in a series providing information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund site assessment program. It is intended to provide
a •snapshot' of sites in Region 10 on the NPL as of
February 1991. Separate reports are available for the
other nine EPA regions and for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
Sites, Assessments, Inspection, Ranking, Data collec-
tion, Describing, Industrial wastes, Waste treatment.
Environmental transport, Tabtes(Data),
Graphs(Charts), •Superfund, 'National Priorities List.
Site characterization, US EPA Region 10.
PBM-963315/REB PC A06/MF A02
CERCUS Characterization Project: National Re-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedfel Response.
Nov 91.108p EPA/540/8-917080. OSWER-9345.1 -
KM)
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of national sites in CERCUS. Separate reports
are available for the ten EPA Regions.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials. 'Sites, 'Assess-
ments, 'United States, Data acquisition. Classifying,
Inspection. Sampling. Tracking. Ranking, Industrial
wastes. Evaluation, Damage assessment. Statistical
data, Graphs(Charts), 'Supertund, US EPA Region 1-
10, 'Comprehensive Environmental Response Com-
pensation and Liability Act(CERCLA). 'CERCLA Infor-
mation System(CERCUS).
PB92-963316/REB PCA05/MFA01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Re-
pjing. Tracking, Ranking, Evaluation, •Superfund, US
EPA Region, *CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmen-
tal Response Compensation and Liability Act),
*CERCUS(CERCLA Information System),
NPUNational Priorities List).
PB92-963318/REB PC A05/MF A01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Re-
sults.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91.88p EPA/540/8-91 /083. OSWER-9345.1 -10-
3
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avaH-
abte in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 3 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
ports are available for the other nine EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Sites, •Assess-
ments, Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection. Sam-
pling, Tracking, Ranking, Industrial wastes. Evaluation,
Damage assessment. Statistical data, Graphs(Charts),
•Superfund, US EPA Region 3, •Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA), *CERCLA Information
System(CERCUS).
PB92-963319/REB PC A05/MF A01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Re-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remeolal Response.
Ncv 91,76p EPA/540/8-91 /081, OSWER-9345.1 -10-

Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; afl others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The publication is one in a series of reports providing
information on the nature of the sites being evaluated
by the Superfund site assessment program and char-
acterizes a sample of Regional sites in CERCUS. Na-
fional and Regional NPL (National Priority List) charac-
terization reports cover the NPL characterization
project, which provides a snapshot of sites on the NPL
as of February 1991.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Sites, •Assess-
ments, Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pjrn. Tracking, Ranking, Evaluation, •Supertund, US
EPA Region 1, •CERCLA(Comprehensive Environ-
mental Response Compensation and Liability Act),
•CERCUS(CERCLA Information System),
NPMNational Priorities List).
PB92-963317/REB PC A05/MF A01
CERCUS Characterization Protect Region 2 Re-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,76p EPA/540/8-91/082, OSWER-9345.1-10-
2
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The publication is one in a series of reports providing
information on the nature of the sites being evaluated
by the Superfund site assessment program and char-
acterizes a sample of Regional sites in CERCUS. Na-
ftonal and Regional NPL (National Priorities List) char-
acterization reports cover the NPL characterization
project which provides a snapshot of sites on the NPL
as of February 1991.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Sites, •Assess-
ments, Data acquisition, Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,80p EPA/540/8-91 /084, OSWER-9345.1-10-

Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 4 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sites.
merits. Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pling. Tracking, Ranking, Industrial wastes, Evaluation,
Damage assessment. Statistical data, Graphs(Charts).
'Superfund. US EPA Regjon 4, 'Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA), 'CERCLA Information
System(CERCUS).
PB92-M3320/REB PCA05/MFA01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Re-
PB92-963321/REB PC A05/MF A01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Re-
sults.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91.80p EPA/540/8-91 /086, OSWER-9345.1 -10-
6
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 6 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
ports are available for the other nine EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sites, 'Assess-
ments, Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pling, Tracking, Ranking, Industrial wastes, Evaluation,
Damage assessment, Statistical data, Graphs(Cnarts),
•Superfund, *US EPA Region 6, •Comprehensive En-
vironmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA). *CERCLA Information
System(CERCLIS).
PB92-963322/REB PC A05/MF A01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Re-
sults.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,80p EPA/540/8-91/087. OSWER-9345.1-10-

Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada.
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 7 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
ports are available for the other nine EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,80p EPA/540/8-91/085. OSWER-9345.1-10-

Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada,
and Mexico; afl others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 5 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
ports are available for the other nine EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sites, •Assess-
ments, Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pling, Tracking. Ranking. Industrial wastes, Evaluation,
Damage assessment. Statistical data, Graphs(Charts),
•Superfund, *US EPA Region 5, •Comprehensive En-
vironmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA), 'CERCLA Information
SysterrKCERCUS).
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sites,
ments. Data acquisition, Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pling, Tracking, Ranking, Industrial wastes, Evaluation.
Damage assessment. Statistical data, Graphs(Cnarts),
'Superfund. *US EPA Region 7, 'Comprehensive En-
vironmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA), 'CERCLA Information
System(CERCUS).

PB92-963323/REB PCA05/MFA01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Re-
sults.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,80p EPA/540/8-91 /088, OSWER-9345.1-10-
8
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one in a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 8 sites in CERCUS. Separate re-
ports are available for the other nine EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Sites, 'Assess-
ments, Data acquisition. Classifying, Inspection, Sam-
pling, Tracking. Ranking. Industrial wastes. Evaluation,
Damage assessment. Statistical data, Graphs(Charts),
•Superfund, US EPA Region 8, 'Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response Compensation and Liability
ActfCERCLA), *CERCLA Information
System(CERCLIS).

PB92-963324/REB PCA05/MFA01
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Re-
sults.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91,80p EPA/540/8-91 /089, OSWER-9345.1-10-
9

Jun 1992 61
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Paper copy avajtabte on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count requred (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico: a» others $400). Single copies also aval-
able n paper copy or microfiche.

The report, which is one hi a series providing informa-
tion on the nature of the sites being evaluated by the
Superfund site assessment program, characterizes a
sample of Region 9 sites in C6RCUS. Separator re-
ports are avaiable for the other rane EPA Regions and
for the nation as a whole.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Sites, 'Assess-
ments, Dete acguSatioa Oassifyina Inspection, Sarn-
plng. Tracking. Ranking, Industrial wastes. Evaluation.
Damage assessment. Statistical data. Graphs(Charts).
•Superiund. US EPA Region 9. •ComprenerSra Env£
ronmental Response Compensation and Liability
A-"~~~" -CERCLA Information
PCAOS/MFA01
atton Project: Region 10 Re-
PB92-963325/REB
CERCUS Charactt
Paper copy avafabte on Standng Order, deposit ac-
count requVad (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada.
and Mexico: al others WOoTshgte copiesalso a^
able In paper copy or microfiche.

The report is one in a series provkflng information on
the nature of the sites being evaluated by the Super-
fund site assesamentprogram and characterizing a
sample of sites to CERCUS. Separata reports are
avaBabto for the other nine EPA Regions and for the
nation as a whole.
Keywords: •Hazardous
merits. Data
.
ping, Tracking. RanWi
Damage assessment. -,
•Superiund. US EPA Re
vironmantal Response
^
materials, •Sites, •Assess-
CtaMHying. Inspection. Sam-
tal wastes. Evaluation,
— data,Graphs(Charts),
110, 'Comprehensive En-
SystenXCERCUS).

PB92463326/REB
After Waete Removal*.Tact sheet
Office of _.
Oct91,11p
Information
PCAO3/MFA01
Evaluating SKe*
Environmental Protection AgencyTwasWngtDn, DC.
1 and Remedtal Response.
Paper copy avaiable on Standng Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 US. Canada,
and Mexico; al others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The fact sheet defines the concept of 'quaSfying re-
movaf. explains how to score sites where qualifying
removals have been conducted, and dtecusses some
of the management impScations of tha removal pofcy.
In adrJHon. the fact sheet provides examples of Sow to
score sites where removals have occurred.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, •Project manage-
ment, •Removal, 'PoButfon control. Ranking. Sites,
Pofctea. Revisions. Requirements, Time, •Superfund.

PB02463327/REB PCA01/MFA01
Regetenol Policy Regjeydtogi Superfund Project

trading'strategy Contractors and the US. Army
Corps of Engineer*. Directive.
Envkonmental Protection Agency, Washington, Da
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
10Dec91,4pOSWER-92423-08 ^^
Paper copy avaiable on Standing Order, deposit ac-
counl requred (minimum deposit $200 US, Canada.
end Mexico; al others $400). Single copies also ava»-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report revises the pofcy tor assigning Superfund
remedW work to EPA Alternative Remedial Contract-
Ing Strategy (ARCs) conliactois and tha US. Army
Ctorrjs of Enpjrwere (USAGE).

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, * Government pol-
PB92-963328/REB PCA01/MFA01
Audits and the Superfund Program Manager. Fact
snoot.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct91,2pOSWER-9375.5-04FS-A
Supersedes PB90-272717.
Paper copy avaiable on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count requred (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada.
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avaa-
abte in paper copy w microfiche.

The report describes why audits of all parties to Coop-
erative Agreements and Superfund State Contracts
are good business practices, and how audte help EPA
protect the financial integrity of Superfund response
agreements.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials. 'Pollution control,
•Project management. •Audffing. US EPA. State gov-
ernment. Contracts, Local government. Cooperative
programs. Protection. Financial management. Agree-
ments, •Superfund.

PB92-963329/REB PC A01/MF A01
State and Local Invotvement hi tha Superfund
Pi out MIL F&ct shoot.
Envwonmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and RemecSal Response.
Oct 91, 5p OSWER-9375.5-01 FS-A
Supersedes P890-273938.
Paper copy avaiable on Starring Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada.
and Mexico; an others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report includes an overview of hazardous waste
laws, the Superfund process, and future Directions of
the Superfund program. Abo, the report describes
mechanisms for assuring state and local involvement,
and roles of poitical subdhrisions. Indtan tribes, and
local governments.
Keywords: *Ha
ateriate, •Federal taw, 'Pol-
lution control. US EPA, State government Local gov-
ernment Technical assistance, Government agencies.
Project management Contracts, American Indtans,
Regulations, Agreements, Financing, •Superfund,
Cleanup, Response action, Superfund Amendments
and Reauthorization Act
PCA01/MFA01
Involvement hi Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB
PoMcal Subdivision
Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
Oct91,3pOSWER-9375.5-03FS-A
Supersedes PB90-273954.
Paper copy avaiable on Standng Order, deposit ac-
count requred (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also aval-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The Comprehensive Environmental Response, Com-
pensation, and Uabity Act (CERCLA), as amended,
allows EPA to provide funds to States. poStical subdhri-
stons thereof, and federally recognized Indtan Tribes
for Superfund response. The definition of political sub-
division varies from State to State, since each State
determines what units of government meet its legista-
tive definition. A political subdivision can participate in

EPA and the State agree that thisenhancesthe clean-
up process and results In an efficient economical, and
weH-coordnated use of resources. To determine this,
EPA and the State assess the political subdMston's
prior involvement and agree that The political subdM-
ston is able to conduct the response activities; It is ec-
onomical and advantageous to designate the poitical
subdrvision as lead; and The political subdhrisnn has
the authority to enter into a Cooperative Agreement
with the Federal Government and
al dollars.
> administer Feder-
Keywords: •Funds, •Hazardous materials. 'Pollution
control. *Law(Jurispnidence). US EPA, State govern-
ment. Regulations, Counties, Urban areas, Agree-
ments, Cooperation, Requiernente, Acceptability. Per-
formance evaluation, •Superfund, 'Cleanup, 'Com-
prehensive Environmental Response Compensation
and LiaNrty Act, Remedal response. Political subdivi-
sions.
PB92-963331/REB PC A01/MF A01
Debarment and Suspension. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 91,40 OSWER-9200.5-208FS-A
Supersedes PB90-272527.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or rracroficfie.

The report defines debarment and suspension, and
describes causes and procedures and authorities for
pursuing them. Also the study includes requirements of
the Drug-Free Work Place Act

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, •Federal law.
•Funds, •Pollution control. US EPA. Federal assist-
ance programs, Contracts, Agreements, Loans, Inves-
tigations, Requirements, •Superfund. 'Drug Free Work
Place Act Cleanup, RemecSal action.
PB92-963332/REB PCA06/MFA02
Administrative Guidance for the FIT to ARCS
(FIT/ARCS) Transition. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
29NOV91,113pOSWER-9242^-03
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; aH others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The report describes the final administrative guidance
for managing pre-remedial, site assessment work
under the Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
(ARCS) contracts.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials. •Pollution control.
•Project management, Sites, Assessments, Contracts,
Guidelines, Contractors, Investigations, 'Superfund,
Pre-remedial action. Alternative Remedial Contracting
PB92-963335/REB PCA02/MFA01
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Super-
fund Sites. An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2, De-
cember 1991. Intermittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 91,10pOSWER-9345.0-05l-VOL-1-NO-2
See also PB90-155599.
Please type 43B message.

The document is an updated framework for ecological
assessment in the Superfund Program. It offers a de-
scription of ecological assessment components and a
Discussion of how they fit into the RemecSal Investiga-
tion and Feasibility Study process. ECO Updates are a
series of Intermittent Bulletins intended to factftate ec-
ological assessment of Superfund sites. Individual bul-
letins may dtecuss either technical methods or the
management of ecological assessments. These bulle-
tins serve as supplements to Risk Assessment Guid-
ance for Superfund Volume 2: Environmental Evalua-
tion Manual (9285.7-01).

Keywords: •Sites, •Hazardous materials, 'Ecology,
•Pollution control. Assessments, Feasibility studies.
Guidelines, •Superfund, Remodel response.
PB92-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at
i Sites. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 92,11 p OSWER-9355.4-07FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count requred (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The presence of Dense Nonaqueous Phase Liquids
(DNAPL) in softs and aquifers can control the ultimate
success or failure of remediation at a hazardous waste
site. Because of the complex nature of DNAPL trans-
port and fate, however, DNAPL may often be unde-
tected by olrect methods, leading to incomplete site
assessments and inadequate remedial designs. Sites
affected by DNAPL may require a different conceptual
framework to develop effective characterization and
remedial actions. To help site personnel determine if
62 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
DNAPL-based characterization strategies should be
employed at a particular site, a guide for estimating the
potential for ONAPL occurrence was developed. The
approach, which uses historical site use information
and site characterization data, is described in the fact
sheet.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
Sites, Environmental transport. Soils, Aquifers, Sol-
vents, Concepts. Guidelines. *Superfund, 'Dense
nonaqueous phase liquids.
PB92463339/REB PC A02/MF A01
RWc Assessment Guidance for Superfund.
Volume 1. Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part
B). Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dee 91, 7p OSWER-9285.7-01 BFS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

EPA's Human Hearth Evaluation Manual, which de-
scribes the process of gathering information and as-
sessing the risk to human health, and the Environment
Evaluation Manual comprise a two-volume set called
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (RAGS).
The HHEM has three main parts: Part A, which dis-
cusses the baseline risk assessment. Part B, Develop-
ment of Risk-based Preliminary Remediation Goals.
and Part C, Risk Evaluation of Remedial Alternatives.
The fact sheet is designed to introduce remedial
project managers and other personnel to the irrforma-
ion that is available in RAGS/HHEM Part B on devel-
oping risk-based preliminary remediation goals for
chemicals of concern at CERCLA sites.

Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Hazardous materials. 'Public
health, 'Pollution control, Project management, Gukte-
mas, Exposure, Humans, Chemical effluents, 'Super-
tnd. Risk assessment, 'Remediation goals, Compre-
hensive Environmental Response Compensation and
UabttyActfCERCLA).
P892-963340/REB PC A02/MF A01
Hsk Assessment Guidance for Superfund.
Volume 1. Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part
C). Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Dec 91.8p OSWER-9285.7-01 CFS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada.
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

EPA's Human Health Evaluation Manual, which de-
scribes the process of gathering information and as-
ssssing the risk to human health, and the Environment
Evaluation Manual comprise a two-volume set called
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund (RAGS).
The HHEM has three main parts: Part A, which dis-
cusses the baseline risk assessment, Part B, Develop-
ment of Risk-based Preliminary Remediation Goate,
and Part C. Risk Evaluation of Remedial Alternatives.
The fact sheet is designed to introduce remedial
project managers and other personnel to the informa-
ton that is available in RAGS/HHEM Part C on using
human health risk information to evaluate remedial ai-
tsrnaUves.

Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Hazardous materials, 'Public
heefth, 'Pollution control, Project management, Sites,
Evaluation, Environmental impacts. Humans. Expo-
sura, Manuals, •Superfund, 'Risk assessment Reme-
dW alternatives, CERCLA(Comprehensive Environ-
mental Respor^), Compensation and Liabilrty Act
PB92-963342/REB PC A01/MF A01
Accessing the $50 Minion Set-Aside In the Reme-
CM Action Budget for Quick Response at Nation-
al Priorities Ust Sites, Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
80 Feb 92,4p OSWER-9200.1 -11
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.
The memorandum establishes the procedures re-
quired to access the $50 million that has been set
aside from the FY92 Remedial Action budget for quick
response at National Priorities sites.

Keywords: 'Federal budgets, 'Hazardous materials,
'Directives, Requirements, Financing, Response, •Su-
perfund. National Priorities List 'Remedial action,
Cleanup.
PB92-963343/REB PC A01/MF A01
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Ap-
prove Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites. Di-
rective.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
24 Feb 92,3p OSWER-9360.2-04
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The purpose of trie directive is to provide Regional Ad-
ministrators with limited authority to approve exemp-
tions from the $2,000,000 statutory limit on CERCLA
removal actions. This authority is limited to consisten-
cy exemptions at proposed and final National Priorities
Lest (NPL) sites.

Keywords: 'Authorizations, 'Administrative personnel.
•Hazardous materials, 'Directives, Removal, Statutes,
Authority, Sites. Guidelines, 'Superfund,
CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmental Response
Compensation and Liability Act), 'National Priorities
List
PB92-963344/REB PC A01/MF A01
Update No. 2 to 'Procedures for Completion and
Deletion of NPL Sites'. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
19 Feb 92,5p OSWER-9320.2-3C
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The purpose of the Directive is to revise EPA guidance
to clarify the Distinction between the terms 'site com-
pletion' and 'construction completion.'

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
Instructions, Sites. Reporting. •Superfund. National
Priorities List
PB92-963345/REB PC A01/MF A01
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat
Wastes. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 91. 4p OSWER-9380.3-06FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The National Oil and Hazardous Substances Pollution
Contingency Plan states that the EPA expects to use
treatment to address the principal threats posed by a
site, wherever practicable1 and 'engineering controls,
such as containment for waste that poses a relatively
low long-term threat' The guide explains consider-
ations that should be taken into account in categoriz-
ing waste for which treatment or containment general-
ly will be suitable and provides definitions, examples.
and ROD documentation requirements related to
waste that constitute a principal or tow level threat

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
•Pollution control. Guidelines, Containment Sites,
Identifying, Wastes, Exposure, Contamination, Protec-
tion, Humans, Public health, Toxicity, Requirements,
•Superfund, 'Low level threat Long term threat
Record of Decision.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S., Canada,
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy or microfiche.

The directive provides the interpretation of the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency with respect to re-
porting requirements under section 103(a) of the Com-
prehensive Environmental Response, Compensation,
and Liability Act (CERCLA) for ethylene glycol re-
leases that occur in connection with airplane de-icing
operations. Specifically, the directive sets forth the
Agency's position on the applicability of the federally
permitted release exemption and the continuous re-
lease reporting regulation to releases of ethylene
glycol from airplane de-icing operations.

Keywords: 'Aircraft, 'Deicers. 'Hazardous materials,
•Air pollution. Ethylene glycol. Regulations, Reporting,
Releasing, 'Superfund, Comprehensive Environmen-
tal Response Compensation and Liability
Act(CERCLA).
PB92-963701/REB PCA11/MFA03
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Western Sand and Gravel Site, BurrllrvJMe and
North Smtthfleld, Rl. (Third Remedial Action),
April 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
16 Apr 91,245p EPA/ROD/R01 -91 /055
See also PB85-213643.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 20-acre Western Sand & Gravel site is a former
liquid waste disposal site on the boundary of Burrillvilte
and North Smithfield, Rhode Island. Land use in the
area is primarily semi-rural. From 1975 to 1979, ap-
proximately 12 acres of the site were used for the dis-
posal of liquid wastes including hazardous substances
and sewage. These wastes were dumped into 12 un-
lined lagoons and pits, and subsequently infiltrated
through the porous soil and into the ground water. In
1980 at the request of the State, EPA removed ap-
proximately 60,000 gallons of VOC-contaminated
liquid wastes from the lagoons. Remedial activities for
the site have been divided into three operable units
(OUs). addressed by three Records of Decision. The
selected remedial action for the site includes natural
attenuation of ground water; implementing a site moni-
toring program for sediment ground water, and sur-
face water; and implementing institutional controls to
restrict consumption of ground water. However, H the
cleanup is proceeding at an unacceptable rate, active
restoration including pumping and treatment by sedi-
mentation, filtration, air stripping, and carbon adsorp-
tion will be implemented.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
•Waste disposal. Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Metals, Arsenic, Chromium,
National government State government Cost analy-
sis, Lead(Metal), Pumping, Filtration, Waste treatment
Activated carbon treatment 'Superfund, 'Cleanup.
Record of Decision, Third Remedial Action, Volatile or-
ganic compounds. Air stripping.
PB92-963402/REB
CERCLA Re
Ethylene
atfons.~
LA Reporting Req
MM Glycol from
i. Directive.
PC A02/MF A01
nts for Releases of
Airplane De-Icing Oper-
PB92-963702/REB
PCA13/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
4 Feb 92.6p OSWER-9360.4-12
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1):
Dover Municipal Landfill, Dover, NH. (First Reme-
dial Action), September 1991. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
10 Sep 91,290p EPA/ROD/R01 -91 /062
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 55-acre Dover Municipal Landfill site is an inactive
landfill in Dover, Strafford County, New Hampshire.
Land use in the area is rural-residential and recreation-
al. The site overlies both an upper and a tower aquifer
that are separated by impermeable day. In 1981, VOC
contamination was found in private residential wells
screened in the upper aquifer in the vicinity of the land-
fill. Further analyses identified two contaminant
plumes, one migrating to the south and the other

Jun 1992 63
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mewing to the east The Record of Decision (ROD) ad-
dresaes both source control and management of mi-
gration of contaminated ground water, as a final
remedy. The primary contaminants of concern affect-
ing the soi, sednient sludge, debris, and ground
inter are VOCs inducing benzene, PCE, TCE. toluene
cludes excavating and consolidating approximately
300 cubicyardsoj sedmentfrom the draJnagechan-
nel, and dopoailug the material into the tends! prior to
cupping; recontounnu, and capping the landflfc ground
water pumping and onsite treatment of ground water
and toachnto using aeration ferVOC removal

Keywords* Hazardous materials, PoBubon control,
"Waste dsposaL Sites, Descrfong, Industrial wastes,
Volume. Contaminants, Earth Ws, Metals, Excavation,
National government. State government, Cost analy-
sis, Vinyl chloride, Capping, Sedknents, Flocculating,
Coagulation, Venting. 'Superfund, 'First Remodel
Action, 'Cleanup, 'DoverfNew Hampshire), Record of
Decision. Votatite organic compounds.
PCAM/MFM2
Superfund Record of Decision {EPA Region 2): C
and J DtepoMl ate-TOwn of Eaton, MaoHon
County, NY* (Flrat RemedW Action), March 1M1.
Final rapt
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Cfltoec* Emergency afxi RemedM Response.
2»Mar91.110pEPAfflOD/R02-91/134
Portions of this document are not fuVy legtole.
Avatabto on Starring Order, deposit account required
far al RODS to $700itor US, Canada, and Mexico; al
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region. $200,
UA. Canada, and Mexico; for al others $400. Also
avalable IndMdualy In paper copy or microfiche.

The C and J Disposal site is a former industrial waste
dtapoeal area in the Town of Eaton. Madbon County.
NewYork. Located 3,000 feet to the southerthe site.
Woodman Pond serves as a backup dilrriUng water
source tor the nearby Wage of Harmon. The primary
contaminants of concern affecting the sol anddebris
are VOCs Inducing benzene, toluene, TCE. and xy-
tenes; otfterorganfcs Inducing PAHsand phenols; and
metals Inducing toad. The selected remedial action for
the
ng tho trench and treating
w^ if ni inn, inlfn 11
— roe, • nocossatyj excav&Bng
approximately 1.250 cubic yards of contaminated sol
and debris *om the dBoosal tench, folowed by offsite
*Hazardous materials, 'Potation control.
Industrial \
Silos, Dsscribing, Indus
Volume. Contaminantg, Phenols. Metals. Excavation;
National government State government. Cost analy-
sis, LeacXMetal). Dewatering. Waste treatment Sols.
Removal. Ground water, •Superfund, Record of Ded-
jftviRret RemedW Action. "Cleanup, Vototte organic
PCA04/MFA01
8upi*fundR«cord at DecisionJEPA Region 2k
Cndtoott WBQO Wasnlslo, numiw Countyt Endr
eott, NY. (Second ReowdM Action), March 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
CmceotEmergefKyardRemecU Response.
29 Mar 91.71p^A/ROD/R024»1/137
Avalable on Starring Order, deposit account required
lor al RODS is STOOlor U5, Canada, and Mexico; al
others $1.400, Deport required for each region, $200.
US, Canada. andMexkxx for al others $400. Abo
avaUUe hdMdualy ki paper copy or microfiche.

The Endcott Wage Wel ReM ste consists of a mu-
nMpei wet. the Ramey Wel. and to zone of Muence,
and is located in Encfcott Broome County, New York.
Ground water pumped from the wel serves as the pri-
mary drinking water source for the area. Land use h
the area of concern includes a golf course, a sewage
treatment plant, an airport a few industrial tracts, two
inactive tancMs, and the Endcott LandH. A 1987
Record of Decision (ROD) provided for instakation of a
packed column air stripper to treat water from the
Ramey Weljn 1968, EPA identified the iandHted ma-
terials in the Endfeott Landfil as the probable source of
ground water contaminatjorL The primary contami-
nants of concern affecting theground water are VOCs
inducing benzene. PCE. and TCE. The selected reme-
rinstaftng an addrtional purges
and the Rarmey Wel; pumping
ground water from the purge well and discharging the
water onsite to the sewage treatment plant, or treating
the water prior to Discharge and monitoring purge well
water. The estimated present worth cost f ex- this reme-
o5al action, assuming that no treatment will be required
is $376,000.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste cisposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Earth fills. Municipal wastes,
National government State government, Cost analy-
sis. Water weds, Water treatment Strippers, Monitor-
ing, Benzene. Ground water, 'Superfund, Record of
Decision, Second Remedfel Action, 'Cleanup, Volatile
organic compounds, 'Broome County(New York), Eth-
ytene/Trichloro.
PB92-983803/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2):
Gamuts PtaUiiu Company) Franklin So^uaro,
Nassau County, NY. (First Remedial Action),
March 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedal Response.
29 Mar 91, 79p EPA/ROD/R02-91/142
Avalable on Starting Order, deposit account required
for al RODS to $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1 .400. Deposit required for each region, $200.
U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; for alt others $400. Also
avalable kxJMdualy in paper copy or microfiche.

The Genzato Plating site is an electroplating facility.
which occupies a 24,000-square-foot area in Franklin
Square, Nassau County, New York. Land use in the
area is predominantly residential, with a wetlands area
located approximately 3 mites southeast of the site.
The site ovaries a Class II aquifer, which is tapped by
three water supply weBs within 1.5 mites of the site.
Testing of the wastewater samples from the pits indh
cated heavy metal concentrations in excess of State
Discharge standards. The primary contaminants of
concern affecting the sol and ground water are VOCs
inducing PCE and TCE; other organics incluoing
PAHs; and metals inducing arsenic, chromium, and
lead. The selected interim remedial action for this site
includes treating soil using in-situ vacuum extraction
and vapor phase carbon adsorption to control emis-
sions foHowed by excavating 1,600 cubic yards of the
treated sol and 480 cubic yards of topsoi and material
4MMM MkA InnnhM.i, njlj
iroTn me leacrang pns.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste dsposai Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Softs, Metals, Excavation, Na-
tional government State government Cost analysis,
Electroplating, Arsenic, Chromium, Vacuum pumps,
Waste treatment Removal, 'Superrund, 'Rrst Reme-
dfeJ Action, 'Cleanup, Record of Decision, Volatile or-
ganic cornpoifflds, Ar stripping.
PB92-963M4/REB PCA08/MFA02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2k
Global LandlM, MkMtesex County, NJ. (First Re-
medW Action), October 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct91.168pEPA/ROD/R02-91/147
Avaiabte on Standng Order, deposit account required
for al RODS is $700 for U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; aH
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S, Canada, and Mexico; for aH others $400. Also
avalable irxfvkJuany in paper copy or microfiche.

The 57.5-acre Global Landfill is an inactive soBd waste
dsposal fac*ty in Old Bridge Township. Middtesex
County. New Jersey. Land use in the area is primarily
residential. Onsite features include a 51-acre landfill, a
6.5-acre northwest landfil extension, and an inactive
1.7-acre teachate collection pond. From 1988 to 1991.
EPA and State site investigations identified 63 buried
55-gaHon drums containing hazardous wastes includ-
ing VOCs, organics, and metals within both the waste
mound and northwest extension. The Record of Deci-
sion (ROD) addresses Operable Unit 1 (OU1), the
landfil wastes. The primary contaminants of concern
affecting the soi and sediment are VOCs including
benzene. PCE. TCE, toluene, and xytenes; other or-
gartcs; and metals inducing arsenic, chromium, and
bad. The selected remedal action for the site includes
capping trie landffl with a synthetic and day cap; con-
structing a soi stabazation faerm; constructing and op-
erating a gas management system, and stormwater
and teachate coflectjon systems; pumping teachate
and condensate from the gas collection system to a
holding tank, and subsequently transporting the waste
offsite for treatment and disposal.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste disposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Earth fills. Metals, Excavation,
National government State government Cost analy-
sis, Soils, Capping, Benzene, Waste treatment Meth-
ane, 'Superfund, 'First Remedial Action, 'Cleanup,
•Middlesex County, New Jersey, Record of Decision,
Volatile organic compounds.
PB92-963901/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Mid-Atlantic Wood Preservers, Harmans, Anne
Arundel County, MD. (First Remedial Action), De-
cember 1990. Final repL
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Dec 90,70p EPA/ROD/R03-91/106
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for aH RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 3-acre Mid-Atlantic Wood Preservers (MAWP) site
is a wood treatment facility in Harmans, Anne Arundel
County, Maryland. Since 1974, the facility has been
used for pressure treatment of lumber using chromate
copper arsenate (CCA) as the wood preservative.
However, offsite investigations by EPA in 1983 identi-
fied elevated levels of arsenic and chromium in ground
water. The selected remedial action for the site in-
cludes excavating and stabilizing approximately 20
cubic yards of onsite soil contaminated with arsenic
levels greater than 1.000 mg/kg (referred to as hot
spots), followed by offsite dsposal; capping the re-
maining soil with arsenic concentrations between 10
mg/kg and 1.000 mg/kg with an asphalt/concrete
cap; constructing an enlarged and roofed drip pad
which is consistent with new wood treating regulations;
allowing natural attenuation to lower chromium levels
in ground water, monitoring sediment ground water,
surface water, and air, and implementing institutional
controls including deed restrictions.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste dsposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Wood preservatives. Arsenic,
Excavation, National government State government
Cost analysis. Chromium, Soils, Capping,
ConcentratJon(Compensation), Monitoring, Ground
water, •Superfund, Record of Decision, *Frst Remedi-
al Action Final, Volatile organic compounds, 'Ann
Arundel CountyfMarytand).
PB92-963902/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
PubBcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant, PA. (Second
Rernectat Action), June 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedal Response.
28 Jun 91.33pEPA/ROD/R03-91/114
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 37-acre Pubficker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant site
is a former liquor and industrial alcohol distillery in
Philadelphia. Philadelphia County. Pennsylvania. From
the 1970s to 1980s, the site was also used as a petro-
leum and chemical storage facility, which utilized 440
large above-ground tanks, stored chemicals, chemical
laboratories, reaction vessels, production buildings,
warehouses, a power plant and several hundred mites
of above-ground process lines, many of which were
wrapped with asbestos insulation. The selected reme-
dal action for the site includes removing approximately
150 cubic yards of asbestos from overhead extraction
pipes and placing the material in plastic bags; staging
the material, along with 6 cubic yards of asbestos from
near a loading pier and 1,100 cubic yards of bagged
asbestos from previous removal and remedial actons;
and disposing of the staged asbestos offsite. The esti-
mated present worth cost for the remedial action is
$293,420.

Keywords: •Hazardous materials. 'Pollution control,
'Waste disposal, Sites, Descrtoing, Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Asbestos, Debris, Waste treat-
64 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
merit. National government. State government. Cost
analysis, Removal, Insulation, Storage, Plastics,
PpesfTubes), 'Superfund. Record of Decision,
Second Remedial Action, Philadelphia(Pennsylvania),
'Philadelphia County(Pennsylvania).
PB92-963903/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Retkt Disposal, Jefferson Borough, Allegheny
County, PA. (First Remedial Action), June 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
28 Jim 91,52p EPA/ROD/R03-917113
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for aD RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region. $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 26-acra Resin Disposal site is an inactive industri-
al landfill and former coal strip mining area in Jefferson
Borough, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. The site
overlies a bedrock aquifer, a source of non-potable
ground water. The Record of Decision (ROD) address-
es source control, as well as preventing migration of
contaminated ground water in the Pittsburgh Coal For-
mation. The primary contaminants of concern affecting
sol, debris, and ground water are VOCs including ben-
zene, toluene, and xytenes; and other organics includ-
ing napthalene, PAHs and phenols. The selected re-
medial action for the site includes capping the landfill
with a multi-layer cap, and upgrading the landfill dike;
relocating a sanitary sewer; installing a new oil/water
separator for leachate treatment, and implementing in-
stitutional controls, including deed restrictions. The es-
timated present worth cost for this remedial action is
$4,348.000.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste Disposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Earth fills, Phenols, Excava-
tion, National government. State government. Cost
analysis. Aromatic pdycyclic hydrocarbons, Soils,
Capping, Waste treatment. Separation, •Superfund,
Record of Decision, 'First Remedial Action. Volatile
organic compounds, 'Jefferson
Borough(Pennsytvania).
PB92-963908/REB PC A05/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3):
Cryo-Chem Site, Earl Township, Berks County,
PA. (Third Remedial Action), September 1991.
Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 91,85p EPA/ROD/R03-91 /120
See also PB90-162678 and PB91-921502.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for an RODS is $700 for U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico: for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 19-acre Cryo-Chem site is a metal fabrication fa-
city in Worman, Earl Township, Berks County, Penn-
sylvania. Land use in the area is semi-rural, with a
woodland area located northeast of the site, and an
onsite stream west of the contaminated area. Between
1970 and 1982, chemical solvents were used at the fa-
cKty at a rate of two to three 55-gallon drums per year.
EPA has divided the site into three operable units
(Oils) for remediation. The ROD addresses contami-
nation in soil caused by past facility operations, which
continues to teach from the soil into the ground water
system. The primary contaminants of concern affect-
ing the soil are VOCs including DCA. and PCE, TCA,
and TCE. The selected remedial action for this site in-
cludes sampling the area to better define the extent of
the contamination; treating the contaminated soil
onsite using vapor extraction; controlling air emissions
using carbon absorption, and disposing of, or regener-
ating, any spent carbon; discharging any water cap-
tured during in-situ vapor extraction to the pump and
treat system currently under design. The estimated
present worth cost for the remedial action ranges from
$53,500 to $66,400 based on the treatment selected.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste disposal, Sites. Describing. Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Soils, Ground water, National
government. State government. Cost analysis, Waste
treatment. Air pollution control. Absorption, Activated
carbon treatment, 'Superfund, 'Berks
CountyfPennsylvania), Record of Decision, Third Re-
medial Action, Volatile organic compounds, Vapor ex-
traction.
PB92-964001/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4):
Hercules 009 Landfill Site, Brunswick, Gtynn
County, GA. (First Remedial Action), June 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
27 Jun 91,23pEPA/ROD/R04-91 /089
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 16.5-acre Hercules 009 Landfill site is in Bruns-
wick, Glynn County, Georgia. Land use in the area is
predominantly commercial and residential. Onsite fea-
tures in the northern 7 acres of the site are a landfill
area with 6 disposal cells containing approximately
33,000 cubic yards of 1 percent toxaphene sludge, a
drainage ditch, and a drainage culvert. From 194810
1980, Hercules Inc., manufactured the agricultural
pesticide toxaphene. Also disposed of in the landfill
area were empty toxaphene product drums, process
sludges, glass, rubble, and trash. In 1983, the State re-
quired Hercules to install a ground water monitoring
system to assess site contamination. In 1984, because
toxaphene was found in a deep/shallow well cluster in
the aquifer beneath the site, additional ground water
monitoring wells were installed. Hercules closed, cov-
ered, and seeded all landfill cells in accordance with
State solid waste permits. The selected remedial
action for this interim remedy includes extending mu-
nicipal water lines and connecting all residences with
private wells and the church to the municipal water
supply; and implementing institutional controls, includ-
ing ground water use restrictions.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste disposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Pesticides, Toxaphene, Na-
tional government, State government, Cost a
Ground water. Monitoring, Water supply, Munk
ties, Water wells, Water pipelines, •Superfund,
Remedial Action, 'Cleanup, 'Glynn County(Georgia),
Record of Decision, Volatile organic compounds.
PB92-964101/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5):
Acme Solvent Reclaiming, Winnebago County, IL.
(Second Remedial Action), December 1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
31 Dec 90,97p EPA/ROD/R05-91 /168
See also PB86-133881.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 20-acre Acme Solvent Reclaiming site is a former
industrial disposal site in Winnebago County, Illinois.
Land use in the area is mixed agricultural and residen-
tial. From 1960 to 1973, Acme Solvent Reclaiming dis-
posed of paints, oils, and still bottoms onsite from its
solvent reclamation plant Wastes were dumped into
depressions created from previous quarrying and land-
scaping operations, and empty drums also were stored
onsite. State investigations in 1981 identified elevated
levels of chlorinated organic compounds in ground
water. A 1985 Record of Decision (ROD) provided for
excavation and onsite incineration of 26,000 cubic
yards of contaminated soil and sludge, supplying home
carbon treatment units to affected residences, and fur-
ther study of ground water and bedrock. During illegal
removal actions taken by PRPs in 1986,40,000 tons of
soil and sludge were removed from the site. The se-
lected remedial action for the site includes excavating
and treating 6,000 tons of soil and sludge from two
waste areas, using low-temperature thermal stripping;
treating residuals using solidification, if necessary, fol-
lowed by onsite or offsrte disposal; treating the remain-
ing contaminated soil and possibly bedrock using soil/
bedrock vapor extraction; consolidating the remaining
contaminated soil onsite with any treatment residuals,
followed by capping; incinerating offsrte 8,000 gallons
of liquids and sludge from two remaining tanks, and
disposing of the tanks offsrte; providing an alternate
water supply to residents with contaminated wells;
pumping and onsite treatment of VOC-contaminated
ground water.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste disposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Soils, Metals, Excavation, Na-
tional government, State government. Cost analysis,
Sludge, Waste treatment Chlorinated hydrocarbons,
Incineration, Pumping, Water treatment, 'Superfund,
Record of Decision, ^Second Remedial Action, Vola-
tile organic compounds.
PB92-964102/REB
PC A04/MF A01
rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
21 Dec 90,68p EPA/ROD/R05-91 /153
See also PB89-183883.Portions of this document are
not fully legible.
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1,400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 45-acre Oak Grove Sanitary Landfill is a former
municipal and industrial solid waste landfill in Oak
Grove Township, Anoka County. Minnesota. A 1988
Record of Decision (ROD) addressed the sources of
contamination by containing the onsite waste and con-
taminated soil with a cover. EPA investigations in 1989
determined that the contaminated shallow aquifer dis-
charges directly to the surface water of the adjoining
wetlands where ground water contamination is being
reduced by natural attenuation, and thus, limiting mi-
gration of contaminants to the surface water. The se-
lected remedial action for the site includes long term
monitoring of the shallow and deep aquifers, surface
water, and sediment at a frequency of three times per
year for the first year and semi-annually thereafter; nat-
ural attenuation of shallow ground water; abandoning
non-essential wells; and implementing institutional
controls including ground water use restnctions.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
•Waste disposal, Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Earthfills, Metals, Excavation,
National government State government Cost analy-
sis. Solvents, Chlorine organic compounds, Soils, Cap-
ping, Aquifers, Monitoring, 'Superfund, Record of De-
cision, Second Remedial Action Final, 'Cleanup, Vola-
tile organic compounds, 'Anoka County(Minnesota).
PB92-964103/REB PC A04/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Or-
ganic Chemicals, Grandvtlle, Ml. (First Remedial
Action), September 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
30 Sep 91,66(3 EPA/ROD/R05-91 /173
Available on Standing Order, deposit account required
for all RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region, $200,
U.S., Canada, and Mexico; for all others $400. Also
available individually in paper copy or microfiche.

The 5-acre Organic Chemicals site is an inactive sol-
vent reclamation and chemicals manufacturing facility
in Grandville, Kent County, Michigan. The site includes
several onsite buildings, structures, above-ground
storage tanks and drum storage areas, a boiler facility,
a wastewater treatment facility, and a seepage lagoon.
Wetlands potentially are located 1,900 feet northwest
of the site, and the Grand River is located 0.95 mites to
the north of the site. In 1980, discharges to the lagoon
ceased, and the company installed a wastewater pre-
treatment system, which discharged wastes to the
sanitary sewer system. Subsequently, in 1981, the
seepage lagoon sludge was excavated and disposed
of offsrte. The selected remedial action for the site in-
cludes onsite pumping and treatment of ground water
using a treatment system consisting of an equaliza-
tion/sedimentation basin, two granular activated
carbon vessels, and an air stripper polishing unit; dis-
charging the treated water onsite to the Grand Riven
and disposing of treatment carbon residuals in an off-
srte landfill.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control,
'Waste disposal. Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes,
Volume, Contaminants, Solvents, Pesticides, Excava-
tion, National government State government Cost
analysis. Benzene, Industrial waste treatment Tolu-

Jun 1992 65
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ene. Pumping, Activated[caftani treatment, Earthfife.
•Superfund, Record of Decision,
Action. Votatite organic
•QnmdvOe(Mchigan), Air stripping.
'Rrst Remedal
compounds.
PB92-964601/REB PCA07/MFA02
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10):
Bunker Mi Wring and MetaOurgtcai Complex,
Shoehone County, ID. (First Remedtal Action),
August 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedtal Response.
30Aug91.136pEPA/ROO/R10-91/028
Avaiabte on Standng Order, deposit account required
for aB RODS is $700 for U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $1.400. Deposit required for each region, $200.
US, Canada, and Mexico: for afl others $400. Also
avalable MMdualy hi paper copy or microfiche.

The Bunker HB MHng and Metallurgical Complex site
is a 21 square-mle area centered around an inactive
industrial mining and smelting site, and includes the
dUes of Ketogg. SmettervBe, Wardner, Pinehurst. and
Page, in Shoshone County, Idaho. The inactive Mus-
MaT complex includes the Bunker H» mine and ml. a
and have leached into onsite soS and ground water.
The selected remedial action for the site includes soil
; excavating contaminated soil and sod ex-
j 1,000 mg/kg lead on approximately 1.800 res-
I properties, and replacing it witti dean soil and
sod; disposing of the contaminated soil and sod at an
onsite repository; and capping the repository.

Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution control.
•Waste dfeposal. Sites, Describing, Industrial wastes.
Volume, Contaminants, Mining, Metals, Excavation.
National government. State government, Cost analy-
sis, SoBs,lead(MetaO. Waste cfeposal. Capping, Mon-
itoring, Ground water, * Supertund, Record of Decision,
First Remedtal Action, 'Cleanup. •Shoshone
County(ldaho).
DE92004878/REB PC A12/MF A03
Compendhm of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and
toad smener. a zinc smelter and a phosphoric add fer-
Indseveral hundred acres. inWaly.
most of the aoid and liquid residue from the complex
dtocfiarged Into the river. When the river flooded.
matarUa were deposited onto the valey floor.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct91,254pCERCLA-005/1091

Section 121 (d) of the Comprehensive Environmental
Response Compensation and UabHty Act (CERCLA)
as amended by the Superfund Amendments and Re-
authorization Act of 1986 (SARA), requires attainment
of Federal and State applicable and relevant and ap-
propriate requirements (ARARs). Subparts E. Section
300.400(g) "Identification of applicable or relevant and
appropriate requirements" of the National Oil and Haz-
ardous Substances Pollution Contingency Plan (NCR)
(55 CFR 8666. March 8,1990) describes the process
for attaining ARARs. The purpose of this compendium
is to provide you with a complete and current source of
"Quick Reference Fact Sheets" and Directives on ap-
and relevant and appropriate requirements
s). These fact sheets provide overviews of the
i for CERCLA cleanup actions. The Compendi-
um of CERCLA ARARs consists of seven (7) chapters:
lists of general fact sheets that provide introductory in-
formation on ARARs; Chapter 2 discusses air emis-
sions from Superfund air strippers; Chapter 3 deals
with Irxfian Trtoal involvement in the Superfund pro-
gram: Chapter 4 discusses soil lead cleanup levels at
Superfund sites; Chapter 5 discusses the risk associat-
ed with Superfund cleanups; Chapter 6 contains four
sections that discuss a variety of RCRA ARARs such
as general guidance topics, land disposal restrictions,
Superfund LDR guides, and toxicity characteristics;
and finally, Chapter 7 contains a variety of ARAR fact
sheets and directives on Wastewater, Safe Drinking
Water Act and Groundwater.

Keywords: National Government 'Pollution Laws,
State Government, 'US Superfund. Compliance.
Manuals. 'Remedial Action, Risk Assessment, US
DOE. US EPA. 'Waste Management. EDB/293000,
EDB/290300. Water pollution control. Air pollution
control.
66 Vol. 92, No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX
Reports are listed alphabetically by title. A, An, and The at the beginning of a title are
ignored in alphabetizing.
SAMPLE ENTRY
i

Title . Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
I Global Climatic Chang*.

NTIS Order Number/Media Codes Price Codes ' PB90-120072/REB PCA09/MFA01

I
-------
TITLE INDEX
5,7-Oihydroxytryptamine Injections Increase Glial Fibrillary
AcMc Protein in the Hypothalamus of AduK Rats.
PB92-143924/REB PC A01/MF A01

To)*% Study of Oichloroacetate in Dogs.
50853/REB PCA03/MF A01

Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters and
Segments.
P892-150481/REB PCA03/MFA01

Accessing the $50 Million Set-Aside in the Remedial Action
TABS Bsssssr to Hfl(ii) -
PB92-129667/REB PCA03/MFA01

Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for Ten
Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB PC A04/MF A01

AcBMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-1 58518/REB PC A03/MF A01

Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
2£?.£Sl!&£?ste ""• ** ****" Impoundmenls).
PB82-128214/REB PCA04/MFA01

Administrative Guidance lor the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)

PB92-963332/REB PC A06/MF A02

Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB PCA03/MFA01

Alr/Suparfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Son Vapor Extraction (SVE)
143676/REB
PCA03/MFA01
AL and the Environment: Knowledge-Based Tools for Envi-
ronmental Decision Makers.
PB82-153345/REB PCA01/MFA01

Alaska North Slope Oil-Field Restoration Research Strate-

M51653/REB PCA04/MFA01

Alpha2u-Qlobulin: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxkaty and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB PCA07/MFA02

Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and Adipic
Add Manufacturing Plants. ^^
PB92-132828/REB PCA07/MFA02

Analysis and Interpretation of Zooptenkton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136829/REB PCA14/MFA03

Appfcation for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit Diesel
PB92-127984/REB PC A13/MF A03

Appfcation for Certification 1990 Model Year LJght-Duty Ve-
ranes- BMW.
PB92-127968/REB PCA99/MFE99

Ap^ation for Certficatkxi 1990 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-i27976/REB PCA22/MFA04

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
BeselEngines-Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB PCA10/MFA03

AppScatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB PCA06/MFA02

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB PCA99/MFE11

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB PCAM/MFA06

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Mitsubishi.
PB92-128073/REB PC AM/MF A06

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB PC AM/MF EOS

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-duty Ve-
h3eaTchrysler. ^
PB92-128016/REB PC AM/MF El 1

i for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
t-Fiat
PB92-128024/REB PC A13/MF A03

Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Jaguar
PB92-128040/REB PC A05/MF A01
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-128057/REB PC AM/MF E14

Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Bent
PB92-128065/REB PC A99/MF EOS

Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Range Rover.
PB92-128081/REB PCA07/MFA02

Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Starting.
PB92-128099/REB PC AM/MF A02

Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Volvo.
PB92-128107/REB PC AM/MF E19

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cycle.
PB92-122506/REB PC A12/MF A03

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB PCA06/MFA02

Application for Certification 1992 Model Yaar Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122S30/REB PCA03/MFA01

Application tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122S48/REB PCA04/MFA01

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB PCA10/MFA03

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Engines - Ford.
PB92-122514/REB PC AM/MF EOS

Appfcation for Certification 1M2 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles.
PB92-12249B/REB PC EM/MF EM

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - PerWrn.
PB92-122S63/REB PC A10/MF A03

Appfcation for Certification 1M2 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
PB92-122460/REB PCA21/MFA04

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Tracks - Chrysler.
PB92-12222S/REB PC AM/MF EOS

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB PCA1S/MFA03

Application for Certification 1M2 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB92-122290/REB PC AM/MF E11

Appfcation for Certification 1M2 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - isuzu
PB92-122365/REB PC A13/MF A03

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB PC AM/MF A06

Application for Certification 1M2 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS Inc.
PB92-122415/REB PC A05/MF A01

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Toyota.
PB92-122449/REB PC AM/MF Ell

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
PB92-122217/REB
PC EM/MF EM
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122241/REB PC A20/MF A04

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Daihatsu.
PB92-1222SB/REB PC A13/MF A03

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB PC A07/MF A02

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Fiat "ft
PB92-122274/REB PC AM/MF E04

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Dirty Ve-
hicles - Fiat Ferrari.
PB92-122282/REB PC AM/MF A06

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122308/REB PC AM/MF E16

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - General Motors.
PB92-122316/REB PC AM/MF EM
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Grumman Olson.
PB92-122324/REB PC A08/MF A02

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Honda.
PB92-122332/REB PC AM/MF A06

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Hyundai.
PB92-122340/REB PCA12/MFA03

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Isuzu.
PB92-122357/REB PC A24/MF A04

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Mazda.
PB92-122381/REB PC AM/MF EOS

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122399/REB PC AM/MF E14

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Mitsubishi.
PB92-122407/REB PC AM/MF EOS

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rolls Royce.
PB92-122423/REB PC AM/MF AM

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Subaru.
PB92-122431 /REB PC A24/MF A04

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Toyota.
PB92-122456/REB PCA08/MFA02

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Volkswagen.
PB92-122464/REB PC AM/MF EM

Application for Certification 1M2 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB PC AM/MF E19

Application of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB PC A05/MF A01

Aquatic Toxkaty Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB CP T02

Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB PC A03/MF A01

Assessing Developmental Hazard: The Reliability of the A/
D Ratio.
PB92-150838/REB PCA03/MFA01
of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection for
on Mitigation.
Residential Radon
PB92-153725/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Assessment of Toxicant-Induced Alterations in the Luteiniz-
ino Hormone Control of Ovulation in the Rat
PB92-150515/REB PC A03/MF A01

Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing Facilities.
PB92-145408/REB PC A04/MF A01

Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following IminooT-
propionitrile Administration in the Rat
PB92-143890/REB PC A02/MF A01

Audits and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-963328/REB PCA01/MFA01

Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve Con-
sistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB PC A01/MF A01

Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
Distillation: Technology Evaluation Report
PB92-1 53444/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Available Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste in Illinois.
PB92-139815/REB PCA06/MFA02

Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Soil.
PB92-1 53329/REB PC A02/MF A01

Base Realignment and Closure 'How-to' Manual for Compli-
ance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB PCA1S/MFA03

Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remediation of Pentachtoropheixrt- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-Phase Bkxeme-
datfon.
PB92-1 29683/REB PC A02/MF A01
TI-1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Bench-Scale Evaluation ol Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the RemedMton at Pentachbrophenol- and
CreoaokvContamkiated Materials: Soid-Phase BJoremedla-
fion.
PB92-129725/REB PCA03/MFA01

Beat Daiimttliatod AvataUa Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quaity Assurance/OuaHy Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-153931/REB PCA03/MFA01

BJgdegradallon of Creosote and Pentacraorophsnol in Con-
tanrinated Groundwaten Chemcal and Btotogcal Assess-
mant
PS92-129668/REB PCA03/MFA01
Laactate
PB92-153451/REB
PCA03/MFA01
of Monoararnatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoftne SpH Site.
PB92-144005/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Burring Tires lor Fuel and Tire Pyrorysis: Air knpicatiora.
PB92-14535B/REB PCAl1/MFA03

CaKtoogMB and Human Haetttt Pan 3. Utter to the

PB92-164870/REB PCA01/MFA01

Carcinoma of ov> Exocrine Pancreas in Uedaka.
PB02-129782/REB PC A02/MF A01

Caipet Poicy Dialogue. CompsnrJum Report. September
27.1081.
PB92-11S005/REB PCAM/MFA06
CERCLA
LA Reporting Reoujremsnts
tanAMana De-Wng Ope
to naleaiei at Ethytene
PCA02/MFA01
tio
CERCUS d
PBe246331S/REB
PC AOS/MF A02
CEBCUS Owaf
-------
TITLE INDEX
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
&£"£££?• Volume 1' Number 2- °«»n*«- 1991.
PB92-963335/REB PC A02/MF A01

Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Quality.
PB92-153873/REB PC A02/MF A01

Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the Dry
Cleaning Industry. *
PB92-126770/REB PC A11/MF A03

Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testicular Hor-
mones in Chamber Acclimated and Non-Acclimated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB PCA03/MFA01

Effect of Pentachlorophenol on the Activation of 2,6-DMtro-
toluene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CD-1 Mice: A
Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine Mutagenic-
2-150B95/REB PCA03/MFA01

Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on SuHate Wet
PB92-1S8526/REB
PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Building Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-153808/REB PC A03/MF A01

EBe^ofOjernically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Prenatal

PB92-150887/REB *" PCA02/MFA01

Effects of Glean, a SuHonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/HEB PCA03/MFA01

Effects of NGF and Fetal Cell Transplants on Spatial
Learning after Intradentate Administration of Colchiclne.
PB92-150770/REB PC A03/MF A01

Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB9M36845/REB PC A03/MF A01

Effects of pH, Solid/Solution Ratio, Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorpfon on KaoSnite.
PB92-143981/REB PC A02/MF A01

Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Temperature.
PB92-143684/REB PCA03/MFA01

Effects of Triadimeton on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-In-
terval Performance: Comparison with Methyiphenidate, d-

PC A02/MF A01
Arnphetamine and Chkxpromazine.
PB92-143932/
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1. 1.,
Municipal Waste Combustion.
PB92-152867/REB PCA15/MFA03

Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.5.
Sewage Sludge Incineration.
PB92-1S2834/REB PCA05/MFA01

Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB PCA03/MFA01
and
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge I
PBS-151547/REB ^>C E99/MF E99

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Orgarics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB PC A04/MF A01

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Vokme 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavalent Chromi-
um Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB PCA05/MFA01

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Vokme 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
PB92-151570/REB PCA07/MFA02

Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151588/REB ^CA13/MFA03

Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
PB92-151596/REB PC A03/MF A01

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 6. Site 8 Emission Test Report
PB92-151604/REB PCA07/MFA02

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151612/REB PCA16/MFA03

Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 9 Emission Test Report
PB92-151620/REB PC A08/MF A02
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151638/REB PC A99/MF A06

Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and Distillation Operations
in Ihe Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry.
PB92-161967/REB PC A04/MF A01

Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting Cri-
teria Guidance Document
PB92-14S390/REB PC A04/MF A01

Environmental Profiles and Hazard Indices for Constituents
of Municipal Sludge: DDT/DDE/DDD.
PB92-150408/REB PC A05/MF A01

Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Solid Waste
Landfill Liner Design Criteria.
PB92-153766/REB PCA02/MFA01

Environmental Radiation Data Report 63, July-September
1990.
PS92-164706/REB PC A03/MF A01

EPA Journal Holdings Report, 1991.
PB92-132810/REB PCA12/MFA03

EPA Publications Bibliography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB PC$200.00

EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorertz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/REB PCA01/MFA01

EPA SITE Demonstration of the BioTrol Soil Washing Proc-

P892-150655/REB PC A03/MF A01

EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource De-
velopment Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB PCA02/MFA01

EquiHbrium-Analysis of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Sod Organic Matter Pool.
PB92-153022/REB PC A03/MF A01
S
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxktant
Model.
PB92-129592/REB PC A03/MF Ml

Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Superfund
Sites.
PB92-963338/REB PCA03/MFA01

Estimating the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An End-Point
Method.
PB92-129626/REB PCA02/MFA01

Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Determi-
nation of Polyhalogenated Dbenzc-p-Dioxins and Dbenzo-
furans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB PC A02/MF A01

Evaluation of Alternative Samplers for Btoaerosote. Phase
1. Physical Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-161918/REB PCA04/MFA01

Evaluation of Four Aerobiotogical Sampling Methods for the
Retrieval of AerosoHzed 'Pseudomonas syringae'.
P892-15B591/REB PCA01/MF A01

Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from Mul-
tiport-Permeameter Measurements.
PB92-144013/REB PC A03/MF A01

Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscate-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB PC A02/MF A01

Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB PCA03/MFA01

Evaluation of Sampling Alternatives for Btoaerosols. Phase
2: Viable Microorganism Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-136183/REB PC A06/MF A02

Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer
for Particle-Associated Ammonium Sulfate Determination.
PB92-160084/REB PC A04/MF A01

Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the SohoTtech SITE Tech-
nology.
PB92-136878/REB PC A02/MF A01

Evaluation of Wetland Development and Waterbkd Re-
sponse at Elk Creek Wildlife Management Area, Lake Mills,
Iowa, 1961 to 1990.
PB92-153386/REB PC A03/MF A01

Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Inciner-
ation.
PB92-150432/REB PC A02/MF A01

Exposure and Release Estimations for Filter Press and Tray
Dryer Operations Based on Pilot Plant Data.
' PB92-158450/REB PC A14/MF A03

Exposure of Humans to a Volatile Organic Mixture. 2. Sen-

M64888/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fate of •Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Following Inges-
tton by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB PC A03/MF A01

Field Performance of Woodburning and Coatouming Appli-
ances in Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating Season.
PB92-106921/REB PC A08/MF A02

Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Cooperative
Test Site Near Plains, Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB PC A02/MF A01

Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB PC A04/MF A01

Forest Son Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sutfate:
2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB92-150549/REB PC A03/MF A01

Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt Addrtions of Sulfate:
3. Sdubifeatton and Composition of Dissolved Organic
Carbon.
PB92-150564/REB PC A03/MF A01

Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts of Actylamide and Its
Epoxide Metabolite Grytidamide in the Rat
PB92-150523/REB PCA03/MFA01

Fuel Cell Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas.
PB92-150614/REB PCA03/MFA01

Fungicide BenomyKMethyl 1-
-------
TITLE INDEX
of the Freshwater Neuston and

De^^CoJS«21aS "^ ReCipiantS ""** NuWer*
PB92-129766/REB PCA03/MFA01

^JrineJ^alaria in Mice Exposed to the

PC A03/MF A01

Hydroxyi Radfcal Formation in Aqueous Reactions (oH 3-8)
oflronOI) with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-FentonReac-

PB92-1S3824/REB PCA02/MFA01

kJenttficatiori and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB PC A15/MF AO3

J*oSfieation of Sources of Ground-Water SaBnization Using
Geocherncal Techniques.
PB92-119650/REB PC A12/MF A03

tajplemenlaBon of the Alternative Remedial Contracting
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Transmit-
lal of tie Implementation Plan.
PB92-9632S8/REB PC A01/MF A01

Implementation of the Superfund Alternative RemerJal Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS): Report of the Administrator's
Task Force, Implementation Plan,
PB92-863201/REB PCA03/MFA01
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estmate Pro-
tective CkXttngPerformance, Executive Summare Report.
PB92-105691/REB PC A03/MF A01
m vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development.
P892-150804/REB PCA02/MFA01

Indoor Air Polutanta from Household Product Sources:
Project Report
PB82-13W&7/REB PCAM/MFA02
PBuitary and Adrenc
PB9Z-145
Induction of Cytochrome P-4504A1 In Juvenie Fish by Cre-
oaote-Conu)>nii«ted Sedknent.
PB92-129790/REB PC M2fMF A01

Inferences about Solute Transport in Macroporous Forest
Sots from Time Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB PCA03/MFA01

Influence of CMuiuTutBluiiii on Atoha-Adrenergic Receptor-
Aasodated Mechanisrraof Humoral Regulation ki the Rat

143908/REB **** PCA03/MFA01

totegaHriu Sustainable AgricuNure, Ecology, and Envwon-
mental Pofcy. Proceedros of a Workshop. Held in Aring-
toaVrania, on Jury 22-23.1991.
PB82-137975/REB PCA11/MFA03

Intertaboiatuiy Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
'—"cations for Neurotoxicological Assessments.
M43916/REB PC AOS/MF A01

MarUboratory Study of CeUar Fluorescence Intensity
MiMSuomuiiH with huoreseein-Labeled Mtoofaead Stand-

PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153898/REB
Marspeoies Comparisons of A/O Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB9M43965/REB PCA03/MFA01

IntenipeciBs SensMvily to Chemical Carcinogens: Betotion-
sMps between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer
PB92-1S8674/REB PCA03/MFA01

Mersubject Variability In Human Acute Ozone Responsive-
ness. Symposium ProooooTngs.
PB92-1S8S36/REB PCA02/MFA01

Investigation of RAOM Performance Using Aircraft Meaa-

PB92-1S2974/REB PCA02/MFA01

Kinetics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labora-
tory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 171.
PB92-1438S8/HEB FCA03/MFA01

Land Manager's Guide to Water QuaKyMonftortng.
2-13»OemEB PCA02/MFA01
PCA04/MFA01
Lead ki School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
Leaf PfKjtusvi'iBiBtic and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to Qxktant Air Poiutioa
PB92-153857/REB PCAOS/MFA01

Urnted-Use Chemical Protocfive Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB PCA03/MFA01

Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recording and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-15862S/REB PCA02/MFA01

MANB A MuWphase. Aqueous. Non-Steady State
urn Model forSknutaing Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB PCA03/MFA01
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing Drink-
ing Water. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assurance. Third
Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB PC A03/MF A01

Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions
for Nuclear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB PCA12/MFA03

Material Recovery FadSfies tor Municipal SoH Waste.
PB92-137512/REB PC A08/MF A02

Methods for ths Detection of Microorganisms in the Envi-
roofnont.
PB92-137454/REB FCA06/MFA02

Microbial Transport through Porpus MecSa: The Effects of
Hydraulic Conductivity andlnjecfon Velocity.
-*• PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150465/REB
Mineral Weathering Rates in Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
P892-153030/REB PCAOZ/MFAOt

Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports.
PB92-124759/REB PC E99

Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of America
(Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MO).
PB92-124767/REB PC AM

I Sites on the National Priorities list NPL Site Sum-
. . Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Nearshore/
TkMlats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-fceppter Park,
Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment Plant).
PB92-124775/REB PC AM

Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGse Chemical Corp.
(Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
PB92-1247&/REB PC AM

Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site Sum-
maryReports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg Mining Belt to

PBOM24791/REB PC AM

Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wart Chang to Wayne
Interim Storage Padny/W.R Grace).
PB92-124809/REB PC AM

Modatng Studtes for Planting: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB PCA02/MFA01

ModeKaning und Simulation des VerhaNens von Umwett-
chemkafen in Boeden und PRanzen (
tion of the Effect of (Environmental)
in Plants).
PB92-14382S/REB PCA02/MFA01

Monitoring and Research Strategy for Forests-Environmen-
tal Monftxing and Assessment Frogram.
PB92-1462O8/REB PCAO9/MFA02

I Transformation and DMA Adduct Formation
. and Its MetaboHes ki C3H10T1/
: Evidence for Both Cydoperrta-Ring and Bay-
Region Metabofc Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB PCA02/MFA01

MutMteoTa Investigation Manual
PB92-161553/REB PCA12/MFA03

Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacia1 G4 Defective in Catatao-
Ssm of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethylene.
PB92-129741/REB PCA02/MFA01

Myebi Basic ProtekvMe
ItrHndu
I My
RNA (MBP-mRNA) Expres-
yeii Edema. ^"^
sfan during Triethvn
PB92-150S61/RE8 * PCA03/MFA01

NATKH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities. September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB PCAM/MFA06

National Add Precipitation Assessment Program (NAPAP)
Emissions Inventory. 1985 (Version 2). Development of the
Annual Data arid Modelers-(for Microcomputers).
PB92-501139/REB CPD04

National Air Polutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152859/REB PC AOS/MF A02

National Air Quatty and Emissions Trends Report. 1990.
PB92-141555/REB PC A07/MF A02

National Priorities Ust Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251/REB PCA04/MFA01
National Priorities Ust Sites: American Samoa, Guam, and
the Trust Territories.
P892-963242/REB PCA03/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB98-963216/REB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PCA04/MFA01
National Priorities List Sites Cafifomia and Hawaii.
PB92-963239/REB PCA11/MFA03

National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB PCAOS/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut.
PB92-963203/REB
see individual report tor order number and price

National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB PCAOS/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB PCAOB/MFA02

National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/HEB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB

National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB

National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB

National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
PCA04/MFA01

PCA08/MFA02

PC A05/MF A01

PCA04/MFA01
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
P892-963227/REB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Louisiana.
P892-963222/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Stes: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Massachusetts.
P892-963206/REB PC AOS/MF A01

National Priorities List Sites Mfchigan.
PB92-963247/RE8 PCA10/MFA03

National Priorities List SRee Minnesota
P892-963211/REB PCA07/MFA02

National Priortfies Ust Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB PC A03/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Mfesouri.
PB92-963214/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB

National Priorities Lfet Sites: Nebraska.
P992-963233/REB
PC AOS/MF A01

PCA04/MFA01

PC A04/MF A01
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Hampshire.
P892-963205/REB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92463241/REB PCA13/MFA03

National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: New York.
PB92-96320B/REB PC A10/MF A03

National Priorities Ust Sites: North Carolina.
PB92-963209/REB PC AOS/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites. OhJo.
PB92-963246/REB PC A06/MF A02

National Prkwlbes Ust Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221 /REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities List Sites: Oregoa
PB92-963245/REB PC A04/MF AO t

National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB PC A11/MF A03

National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB PC A04/MF A01

National Priorities List Sites: South Caroina.
PB92-963210/REB PC AOS/MF A01

National Priorities Ust Sites: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB PCA04/MFA01
National Priorities Ust Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
PC AOS/MF A02
TI-4
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX
National Priorities List Sites: Utah.
PB92-963215/REB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231 /REB PC AM/MF A01

National Priorities List Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB PC A05/MF A01

National Priorities List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB V PCA07/MFA02

National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia
PB92-963229/REB PCA04/MFA01

National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB PC A06/MF A02

National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB PCA03/MFA01

National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB PC A10/MF A03

Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Surfide and
gjfcpnylSutfide by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-150598/RE6 PC AM/MF A01

Neurobtotogical Effects of Cotehfcine: Modulation by Nerve
Growth Factor.
PB82-158633/REB PC A03/MF A01

New Developments in Emission Projection Methodologies.
PB92-139393/REB PCA02/MFA01

NBrate Occurence in U.S. Waters (and Related Questions).
A Reference Summary of Published Sources from an Agri-
cultural Perspective.
PB92-155696/REB PC A03/MF A01

Non-Stormwater Discharges Wo Storm Drainage Systems.
PB92-158559/REB PCA03/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB PCA07/MFA02

Prt*)cl: T^°" ' Resul1s-
PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB82-963307/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPLCharactBrizatJon Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB ^ PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB PCA05/MFA01

NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB PC AOS/MF A01

NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963314/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols into
Thin-Waited Samping Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB PCA06/MFA02

Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needles in Relation to
Foiar Apoptast Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB92-1S3378/REB PCA02/MFA01

Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
ConvecUve Clouds.
PB92-158484/REB PCA02/MFA01

Observations on Studies Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136860/REB PCA03/MFA01

OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB PCA03/MFA01

Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmelt 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691/REB PCA01/MFA01

Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
Coftaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB PCA03/MFA01

Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following Expo-
sure.
PB92-144039/REB PC A02/MF A01

Partitioning of the Sulfate Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components in the Regional Acid Deposition Model
fHADM). ^^
PB92-152966/REB PCA02/MFA01

PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941/REB PC A02/MF A01
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreactor for the
BkxJegradation of Trichloroethytene by 'Pseudomonas ce-
pada' G4.
PB92-129717/REB PCA02/MFA01

Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed, Mixed Refrig-
erant Heat Pump.
PB92-143759/REB PCA04/MFA01

Performance of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropic Refrigerant
Mixtures in a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Performances of Lagrangian and Eulerian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB PC A02/MF A01

Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB PCA02/MFA01

Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A Bibliography.
PB92-780873/REB PCJ97.50/MF$42£0

Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 226: Triflumizote.
PB92-126978/REB PC A02/MF A01

Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dibromide.
PB92-126986/REB PC A03/MF A01

Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: Ctethodim. •
PB92-145457/REB PC A02/MF A01

Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodiamine.
PB92-145416/REB PC A03/MF A01

Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaben.
PB92-160548/REB PC A02/MF A01

i Handbook: How to Respond to the
f Document
PC A03/MF A01

Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorganisms
at Field Sites.
PB92-153360/REB PC A02/MF A01

Physiologically Based Toxeokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in Fish.
PB92-136902/REB PC A03/MF A01

Pilot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB PC AM/MF A01

Political Subdivision Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB PC A01/MF A01

Pollution Prevention Methods in the Surface Coating Indus-

!-153337/REB PC A03/MF A01

Poryptoidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
Inhfcition. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB PC A03/MF A01

PossUe Approaches to Establishing Intertaboratory Com-
parabHttyof Measurements of Porychlorinated Biphenyts in

PB92-144062/REB PC A02/MF A01

Practical Directory to Phycovkus Literature.
PB92-132893/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Predicting the Toxicity of Bulk Sedknents to Aquatic Orga-
nisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Elu-
triate.
PB92-15O606/REB PC A02/MF A01

Prediction of the Solubility of Hydrophobe Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB PC A03/MF A01

Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western For-
ests to Air Pollution'.
PB92-143833/REB PC A02/MF A01

Prevention of Waterbome Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136886/REB PC A02/MF A01

Proceedings of International Workshop on Research in
Pesticide Treatment/Disposal/Waste Minimization. Held in
Cincinnati, Ohio on February 26-27,1991.
P892-119940/REB PCA10/MFA03

Program to Determine Performance of Fluorinated Ethers
and Fluorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB PC A03/MF A01

Progress Report of the Baywide Nutrient Reduction Re-
evaluation: Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB92-161033/REB PC A04/MF A01

Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB PC A08/MF A02

Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581 /REB PC A03/MF A01

Protection of Nut Crops. 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmental
Considerations.
PB92-140219/REB PC A12/MF A03
Protection of Stored Grains, 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmental
Considerations.
PB92-140243/REB PCA11/MFA03

Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
April 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases
and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-140201/REB PC A11/MF A03

Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Landfills to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-164953/REB PC A02/MF A01

QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supplement

PB92-137181/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Quality and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-

PB92-143791 /REB PC A02/MF A01

Radon Pressure Differential Project Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB PC A04/MF A01

RCRA, Superfund Monthly Hot Line Reports.
PB92-922400/REB Subscription$96.00

Reclaiming Ffcer from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153949/REB PC A03/MF A01

Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-1479O9/REB PC A03/MF AOt
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-14S424/REB
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PCA02/MFA01
PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Propkxiic Acid.
PB92-147891/REB
PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PC A02/MF A01
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nanofil-
traton.
PB92-149269/REB PCE99/MFA06

Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals: Kinet-
ics, Products, and Solubility.
PB92-153816/REB PC A02/MF A01

Regional OxxJant Model (ROM), Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/REB MagTape$4000.00

Regional Oxidam Model (ROM), (Source Code Only) (Ver-
sion 2.1).
PB92-S00842/REB MagTapeS 1500.00

Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120672/REB PC A10/MF A03

Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sulfate Concentrations in
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951 /REB PC A02/MF A01

Relationship between Cholinesterase Inhibition and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB PCA02/MFA01

Relationships between Lung Function and Physical Charac-
teristics in Young Adult Black and White Males and Fe-
males.
PB92-150846/REB PC A03/MF A01

Relationships of Hg(ll) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mer1 Genes in the Gene Pool of
the Indigenous Mfcrobial Community.
PB92-129675/REB PC A03/MF A01

Removing Radium from Water by Plain and Treated Activat-
ed Alumina.
PB92-164789/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin.
PB92-126739/RE13 PC A04/MF A01

Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin. Appen-
dices C-H.
PB92-126747/REB PC AOS/MF A02
June 1992
TI-5
-------
TITLE INDEX
1 Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Responses of Wetland Plants to Effluents ki Water and

PB92-129758/REB PCA02/MFA01

Results of the (PCS Cotoborafive Study on Complex Mbc-

PB92-150721 /REB PC AOS/MF A01

*£»**• AoM Alters Epitheial Differentiation during Pataoto-

M58617/REB PC AOS/MF A01

I Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After

PC AOS/MF A01

22S52 tt£*2LRe&** Superfund Project Assignment
between Alternative Remedtal Contracting Strategy Con-
tractors and the US. Army Corps of Engineers. ^^
PB92-963327/REB PC A01/MF A01

Risk Assessment Guidance for Superiund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Parti).
PB92-Se3339/REB PCA02/MFA01

Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.

PB92-863340/REB PCA02/MFA01

R^Aweaament Methodologies: Comparing EPA and

PB92-137462/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Roto o and Reduction of Organic Xenc-

PC AOS/MF A01
SunlgM-lndueed Oxidat
btottcs ki Water. 1982.
PB92-150499/REB
Contracts Management te
—/REB
PCA02/MFA01
> MateriaH for Chemical and BtotogfcaJ rrndW Acton). June 1!
Environmental Samples. PB92-963903/REB
PCABSAFA01
StudtosofComi
MS07O5/n

StanCtarcfead Coats for Water Supply OJsMbuian (for Mtoro-

CPDOZ
Superiund Record of Derision (EPA Region 1): Dover Mu-
rddpal LandM. Dover. NK (First rtemeSlAction). Septem-
ber 1991.
PB92-963702/REB PCAU/UFA03

Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region Ik Western
Sand and Gravel Site. BunMe and NorSi SmShfieW, Rl.
QWrd RemedW Action). Apr! 1991.
PBB2463701/REB PCA11/MFA03

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2J: C and J
Disposal Site. Town of Eaton. Madison County. NY. (First
RemecMActtork March 1991.
PB82-863801/REB PC AOS/MF A02

Superfund Record of Derision (EPA Region 2): Endcott VI-
tage WetSeM. Broome County, Endlco&TNY. (Second Re-
medW Acaon), March 1991.
PB924638D2/REB PCA04/MFA01

Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzale
~_- . Square. Nassau County. NY.
•chiwi.
PC AOS/MF A01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
UnrM. MUdtosax County, NX (First RemedW AoSon). Oc-
tober 1991
PB82-083804/REB PCA08/MFA02

Superfund Record of OacWon (EPA Region 3): Crvo-Chem
Sta. Earl Township, Berks County. PAV(TNrd RemerJaJ
Action). September 1991.
PB9246390B/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): fcfid-AHantfc
Wood Preservers, Harmans. Anne Arundel County, Ma
(First Remedal Action). December 1990.
PB92463901/REB PCAO4/MFA01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pubfckar/
Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant. PA (Second RemerJal Action).
June 1991.
PB92-963902fflEB PC AOS/MF A01

Superfund Record of Derision (EPA Region 3): Resin Dis-
, ^, °—ugh, Alegneny County, PA. (Hrst Re-
991.
aupenuno rwcora 01 uecaam
riMllnj, ^,,„„,-,„, I". a.iiiHii CM
»"••!•« uorfDarw. naiauii oq
(Rrst RemedW Action), March 1
PB8Z463803/REB
PCA04/MFA01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LandM SBe, Brunswick. Grym County. GA. (Frst Re-
marJal Action). June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme Sol-
vent Reclaiming, Winnebago County, IL (Second Remedial
Action). December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB PC AOS/MF A02

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region S): Oak Grove
Sanitary Landfill, Anoka County, MN. (Second Remedial
Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB PC A04/MF A01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals. Grandvilte. Ml. First Remedial Action), Septem-
ber 1991.
PB92-964103/REB PC A04/MF A01

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker Hill
Mnkn and Metallurgical Complex. Shoshone County, ID.
(First Remedial Action), August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB PCA07/MFA02

Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indicators. FY1991 Update.
PB92-963255/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Superfund Sots Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Technical Basis for Establishing Sediment QuaHy Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using EquiRxium Partition-
ing. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline Dis-
pensing Facilities. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB92-132B51/REB PC A20/MF A04
Son of the DuPont/OberBr
PB92-153410/REB
Technical «§^MB~^ State II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline Dis-
pensing Facilities. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-132844/REB PCA10/MFA03

Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demonstra-
- - - fa Microfirtration Technology.
PCAO»?MFA02

Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-1S3733/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Ten Year Review of Plastics Recycling.
PB92-153402/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Therrnophysical Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Speed-of-Sound Measurements. 2. Results for 1,1-dichloro-
1-Huoro9tfiane (CO2FCH3).
PB92-154277 Not available NTIS

Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB CD-ROMS45.00

Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1992.
PB92-S01386/REB CP TOS

Tonic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fte. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Documen-
tation.
PB92-1407S5/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Trace Elements. Leaching and Health Risks from Municipal
Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-1 53311 /REB PC AOS/MF A01

Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer Ma-
tenat Indications for Contaminant Transport.
158690/REB
PB92-15
PC A02/MF A01
Trends and Patterns ki Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation ki Oregon and Waahkigton. USA.
PB92-153907/REB PCA03/MFA01

Trends ki Catsk> Stream Water OuaMy: Evidence from His-
torical Data.
PB92-1S3B32/REB PC AOS/MF A01

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB82-150663/REB PCA02/MFA01

Update No. 2 to •Procedures for Completion and Deletion
ofNPL Sites'.
PB92-963344/REB PC A01/MF A01

Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Poputa-
ttons Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Facilities.
PB92-137207/REB PCA03/MFA01

Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assentation ki a Limited-
Area Mesoscale Model Part 2: Effects of Date Assimilation
wBhh the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153923/REB PC AOS/MF A01

Use of PerJusnn to Evaluate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB PC AOS/MF A01

User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB PCA06/MFA02
TI-6
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
TITLE INDEX

Uticty of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysts of Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) and Paniculate Matter Your Drinking Water From Source to Tap EPA Regulations
Sperm. (PM) Speciation Data System User's Manual, Version 1 .4. and Guidance.
PB92-150754/REB PCA03/MFA01 PB92-105527/REB PCA04/MFA01 PB92-140599/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB9M53774/REB PCA02/MFA01 PB92-153352/REB PC A02/MF A01

Volatile Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter (VOC/
PM) Speciation Data Base Management System (SPEC)- What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-Phar-
ATE), Version 1 .4 (for Microcomputers). maceuticab.
PB92-500354/REB CP D02 PB92-1 50424/REB PCA03/MFA01
June 1992 TI-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Index entries in this section are selected to indicate important ideas and concepts presented
in a report. When using the keyword index, be sure to look under terms narrower, broader,
or related to a particular topic. Although some of the keywords are not selected from a
controlled vocabulary of terms, most of them have been selected from the DoD, DoE, NASA,
of NTIS controlled vocabularies. The entries are arranged by keyword and then by the NTIS
order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
U««: Keywords Term

Title

NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
GLOBAL ASPECTS

Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
2-4-WCHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Represser-Acti-
vator Gene of tfdB, from the 2,4-Dk*lorophenoxyacetic
Add CataboHc Plasmid pJP4.
PB92-129834/REB
5-7-OHYDROXYTRYPTAMINE
5.7-D»M)roxytryptamine Injections Increase GBal Fibrillaiy
AOO MODEL OPERATIONAL DIAGNOSTIC EVALUATION
STUDY PROGRAM
AddMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-15B518/REB
ACID RAIN
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needles in Relation to
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscale-beta
Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsytvaria.
PB92-158482/REB

Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sutfate Concentrations in

PB92-136951/REB
Forest So* Response to Add and Salt Additions of Sul-
fate: 2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB92-150549/REB
Sol Response to S and N Treatments in a Northern New
England Low Elevation Coniferous Forest
PB82-150556/REB
tgft.cKtt.nMM. „, Buffering of Ac«c Inputs.

: Evaluation of Regional Add Deposition Model
> during a Period of Frontal Passage

!-152958/REB
Partitioning of the Sutfate Budget into Gas and Aquaous-
~- ------------- In the Regional Add Deposition
M52966/REB
Investigation of RAOM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
uraments.
PB92-1S2974/REB
Senstlivtty of RADM to Point Source Emissions Process-
M52962/REB
Sutfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Soils in
Response to Acid Additions.
PB92-153394/REB
Direct/Delayed Response Project Soi Characterization
i-153428/REB
Trends In CatskH Stream Water Quality: Evidence from
Historical Data.
PB92-153832/REB
ACQUIRE DATA BASE
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB
ACROSS NORTH AMERICA TRACER EXPERIMENT
Performances of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Division Modelsacrom&ontjnental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB
ACRYLAMIDES
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
arnide Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts of Acrylamide and Its
Epoxkte Metabolite Glyddamide in the Rat
PB82-150523/REB
ACRYLATES
Permeation of Multifunctional Aorytates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB
ADENOSfNE DEAMINASE
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria in Mice Exposed to
the Adenoslne Deaminase Inhtxtor, 2t-Deoxycoformyda
PB92-150B12/REB
ADHEStVES
Carpet Pofcy Dialogue. Compendium Report September
27.1991.
PB92-115005/REB
ADtHNtSTHATWE PERSONNEL
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB
ADRENAL CORTEX HORMONES
Influence of Chtoroimeform on Alpha-Adrenergic Recep-
tor-Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in
the Rat Pituitary and Adrenocorbcal Secretion.
PB82-143908/REB
ADSORPTION
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
AERATION
Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB
AERIAL SURVEYS
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
urements.
PB92-152974/REB
AEROBIOLOGY
Evaluation of Four Aerobiological Sampling Methods for
the Retrieval of Aerosolized •Pseudomonas syringae'.
PB92-158591 /REB
AEROSOLS
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols
into Thin-Waited Sampling Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB
AGRICULTURE
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture. Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Proceedings of a Workshop. Held in Ar-
lington. Virginia, on Jury 22-23,1991.
PIS2-137975/REB
Nitrate Occurence in U.S. Waters (and Related Ques-
tions). A Reference Summary of Published Sources from
an Agricultural Perspective.
PB92-155696/REB
AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
SO&TCn PrOQTSfTL.
PB92-147909/REB
AIRFLOW
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimilation in a United-
Area Mesoscale Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assimila-
tion within the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153923/REB
AIR LAND INTERACTIONS
Sutfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Soils in
Response to Add Addrborts.
PB92-153394/REB
AIR POLLUTANTS
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
the Mtitagenictty of Complex Mixtures in 'Salmonella ty-
phimurium'.
PB92-150697/REB
AIR POLLUTION
Votatite Organic Compound (VOQ and Paniculate Matter
(PM) SpedatJon Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-10S527/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120872/REB
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132B69/REB
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB92-136845/REB
Observations on Studies Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-1368BO/REB
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unac-
counted for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB ^^
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report 1990.
PB92-141555/REB

61X83 in Precoit&tion Chemistry.
PB92-1440B8/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect
Photoreactnn.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indirect
Photoreactjon.
PB92-150382/REB
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
M50440/REB
National Air Pollutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152859/REB
Partitioning of the Sutfate Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components in the Regional Add Deposition
Model (RADM).
PB92-152966/REB
Sensitivity of RADM to Point Source Emissions Process-
M53782/REB
ADVACATE PROCESS
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Rue Gas De-
surfurization (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB
i-152982/REB
Equifcrium-Analysts of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Soi Organic Matter Pool.
PB92-153022/REB
Global Carbon Cycle and Climate Change.
PB92-153741/REB
Cfmate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-

PB92-1S3S6S/REB
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Corrective Clouds.
PB92-158484/REB
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscale-beta
Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB
Performances of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB
AcidMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-158518/REB
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on Sulfate Wet
Deposition Estimates in the Regional Lagrangian Model
of Air Pollution (RELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB
Volatile Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter (VOC/
PM) Speciation Data Base Management System (SPEd-
ATE), Version 1.4 (for Microcomputers).
PB92-500354/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), (Source Code Only)
(Version 2.1).
PB92-SOOB42/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/REB
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
(NAPAP) Emissions Inventory. 1985 (Version 2). Develop-
ment of the Annual Data and Modelers' (for Microcom-
puters).
PB92-501139/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF). (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB92-501626/REB
CERCLA Reporting Requirements for Releases of Ethyl-
ene Grycol from Airplane De-icing Operations.
PB92-963402/REB

AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-
spective.
PB92-136894/REB
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
PBIK-131
139419/REB
Decreasing System Pollution Prevention Evaluation.
PB92-139443/REB
Ar/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Systems.
P892-143676/REB
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/REB
Pollution Prevention Methods in the Surface Coating In-
dustry.
PB92-153337/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB82-1S3733/REB
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
Summary of NOx Control Technologies and Their Avail-
ability and Extent of AppRcafion.
PB92-158260/REB
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB

AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the
tag Industry.
M
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and
Adipic Add Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB
Technical Guidance: State II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline Dis-
pensing Facilities. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-132844/REB
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems
for Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline
Dispensing Facilities. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB92-132851/REB
dean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Effective-
ness.
PB92-136795/REB
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy from
Landfill Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137520/REB
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodoto-
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection

PB92-139419/REB
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/REB
Conceptual Design Issues: Developing a New Highway
Vehicle Emissions Estimation Methodology.
PB92-139450/REB
Handbook: Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Pol-
lutants.
PB92-141373/REB
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A
Biological Approach.
PB92-144070/REB
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
vohme
PB92-14S382/REB
Amassment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Bator- a Yeast Manufacturing FadKes,
PB92-14S408/REB
Suftr Oddes^ Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Oe-
euBurtzBtxw (Journal Artcte).
PB92-150622/REB
_ Evaiuation of Regional Add Deposition Modal
. PertunianuB during a Period of Frontal Passage
ikoraft Measurements.
S-152958/REB
Global Assessment of
PB92-1
Promising F
n of Carton.
Forest Management
^^
. Leaching and Health Risks Iran Munid-
K Waste Combustion Ask
-153311/REB
Summary of NOx Control Technologies and Their Aval-
Enabtng Document for New Source Performance Stand-
arda for Air Oxidation Processes and Dtaaaatton Oper-
•Jjmiki *• Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing

PBttM61987/REB
AM POLLUTION CONTROL I
Hazardous Air Poiutant Program (HAP-PRO). User*a
Manual a«atar Sludge Inoh
VoCrneiSteSEiniesionTestReponlS
.
tChro-
PB82-1S1562/REB
Emteatona of MiUnli. Chromium and Nfatol Spades, and
Organica from MaaXkaal Waatowater Sfrgfjft tndnerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Errsaabns Test Report
PB92-151570/REB
Emlsatons of Mntata. Chromium and NtoM Species, and
Organica from Municipal Wintooutor Sludge todneraton.
Vofcrne 4. Ste 6 Emission Teat Report - Appandtoaa.
PB8g-151588fflEB
EiriMions of Motatet Ctwoniium and Mckal Spactos; and
Omanlea from Municipal Waitemtor Sludge Indnaratoia.
VbCna & Sae 8 EmMon Taat Report^
PBa2-1518O4/REB
Enasvons of MateJaj Chromluni and nVcfcaf Spadaa. and
Otnantea from Municipal Wntumitei Sludge Indnaratois.
Vobna 7. Ste a EmMon Taat Report - Appandtoaa.
PB92-15iei2/REB
EnManna of Mataltv Ovofnlunt and Npcfcal Spacfcn, and
Oraantos from Munjdpal Wasteqater Sfadge Indneratoi*.
VQajRta tt, Sto 9 Enwaton Taat Raport.
PB92-1S16auVREB
CmHatona of Milali. Chrorrtum and Ntekal Spadaa. and
Organlca from Municipal Waatewater Sludge tadnarator*.
Volm9.Ste9EfniesionTestReport-Appendtose.
PB92-151«38mEB ^^ ^^
AfHIHXJJUTtONECONOMPCS
Coanomlc Impact Anatyals of Ragiaatoiy Controls In the
ARPOLLU1
ConpenMtorKTIrne_Modeis for IheEftecB of Ozone on
BranohoaVaolar Lawaoa Fluid Protein front Rats and
Ouhaa
AM POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
totersubjert Variabafr to Human Acute Ozone Respon-
Dopostsan Panama of Ctoarette Smoke ki Human Ar-
ExDoaura of Humam to a VotsSe Organic Wxture. 2.
PB82-ie
MR POUUnON QTBCTS (PLANTS)
B of Oione on Craps.
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western
Forests to Air Pollution'.
PB92-143833/REB
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbo-
hydrate Content in Ponoarosa Pine the Year FoUowing
Exposure.
PB92-144039/REB
Summary. Projeelions, and Recommendations. (Chapter
152990/REB
SuHur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-1M048/REB
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer NoooToi ki Relation to
Polar Apoptost Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB92-1Sa78/REB
Leaf Photosynthetic and Water Relations Responses tor
Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to OxUant Air Poau-

PB82-1538S7/REB
AM POLLUTION MONTTORMQ
Cfl
1za«on of the VViitorttne Boise, Waho, At Shed:
A Comprohorutvo Field Study Report tor the US. EPA
Office of Air Quality Pfentog and Standards.
PB92-i -
Enhanced O
Criteria GukJ
a Monitoring Network Design and Siting
»Document
PB92-145390/REB
Monitoring and nmoarch Strategy tor Forests-Environ-
mental Moirtonngjand Assessment Program.
PB92-14
Evaluation of RADM Predfcaons fora Mosoecale beta
Box Volume over Nerthsastam Pennsylvania.
PB92-15B492/REB
Evafaaton of the Fourier Transform Mrarad Spectrorne-
tar for PvUoto-AMOCtatod Amnonlunt SuKrt> DMBnrtintv
Ion.
PB82-ieOOe4/REB
MR POLLUTION SAMPLMQ
FWd Partormanoa of Woodburning and Coabumlng Ap-
planoM in Crested Butts during the 19BMO Hatting
vsanon.
oTum Report, September
PB92-100921/REB
Carpet Poicy Dialogue. Compi

PB92-115005/REB
Evaluation of a Samplng and Analysis Method for Dater-
rnnaaon of PoM^analad DfcenaH>Ooj*» and Di-
bai'UDNA'aiiB in AmUont Air.
PB92-129800/REB
Oompanaon of Organic Qitoaluns fram Laboratory and
Ful-Scale Thermal Degradation of Cewsgo Stodge.
PB92-13e852/REB
Greenhouse Gaaas from SmatScate Combustion in De-
yaJop^ngOgunalea: A Plot Study ki Mania.
PB92-139369/REB
Seasonal and Annual Btogertc EnaMton tovantorin for
the US. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB
NATCH Data Bate Raport on State. Local and EPA Air
Toxics AcMaas, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB
Enporimemal InxeallgsBoii of PC Formation ki CFG Indn-
PB92-150432/REB
ErninaOns of Itataatix Chfomiuni and Mckel SPOCJOS, and
Oraartcs tram Murictori Waste Chromium and Ntefcfll Spadaa. and
Omanica from Munlotoal Wsrtewater Sludge Incinerators.
VoGrw5.S!te7Te*F*pcrtCEUSEW*jSion.
PB92-1S1596/REB
Emiaatons of MsWs. Chromium and Moke) Spades, and
Qroanfcs from Murictoal Waatowator Skidga Incharatore.
Volume 6. SIM 8 Driaston Teat Report.
PB92-151604/REB
Emissions of Matats. Chromium and Ntetol Spades, and
Organlca from Municipal Wartooator Sludge Indneratoim.
VoCme7.S«e8En««atonTestRept)rr:ApperKfces.
PB92-151612/REB ^^ ^^
Envsafons of Matahv Chromium and Nfckel Spedas, and
al Wastewatar Sludge Incinerators.
Organica from MunW
Volume 8. Stte a Emission Test Report.
PB92-151620/REB
Emissions of Metola, ChrDrnlurn and Mckal Specios, and
Organtes torn Municipal Wastowatar Stadge Inctmratois.
Vofame 9. Ska 9 Emission Tast Report - AppenrJcea.
PB92-151638/REB
EmMon Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 25,
Sewage Sludge mcheratta
PB9a-1
l Waste Combustion.
PB02-152B67/REB
Munlotoal
PB02-152B
1 tor AP-42 Section 2.1.1,
Devetopmant of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
sions from Landfifls.
PB92-1S2875/REB
(nvesUgalion of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
urements.
PB92-152974/REB
Assessment of Diagnos6c Measurements for Selection
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB
Indoor Air (
PB92-158468/R

AM POLLUTION SOURCES
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxxtant

PB92-129592/REB

AM POLLUTION STANDARDS
Gukteines for Asbestos NESHAP DemoStion and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
New Developments ki Emission Projection Mothodoto-
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Tempera-
ture.
PB92-143684/REB
NATICH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB
Science Poicy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
AJROUAUTY
Characterization of the VWrt
irtkr
.Idaho. Air Shed:
A ComprohensM) Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
Indoor Air Quatty Data Bate tor Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB

AJR SAMPLERS
Evaiuation of Samplng Altematrves tor
Phase 2: Vtebte Mknoraaniam Sampang Etftox)
PB92-136183/REB
icy.
yringa

Btoaarosots.
Evakiation of Four AerobWogfcal Sampang Methods for
the Retrieval of Aaroeofaed'Pseiuoomonas ' '
PB92-158591/REB
Evaluation of Alternative Samplers for
Phase 1. Physical Samplng Efficiency.
PB92-16191B/REB

AJR WATER INTERACTIONS
Regtonal Panama and Local VariabOty of Dry and Occult
DeooaiDon Strongry Influence SuHate Cor mentations in

PB92-136951/REB

AIRCRAFT
CERCLA Reporting Requremants for Rotoasoa of Etnyl-
- »l from Arptar» De-icing Operations.
Nattonal Priorities List Sites: Alabama.
PB82-963223/REB

ALASKA
Nattonal Priorities Ust Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251/REB

ALASKAN NORTH SLOPE
Alaska North Slope C*fleW Restoration nuaoaich Strat-

PB92-151653/REB

ALDRM
Drrtdng Water Healtti Advisory for AUrin.
PB92-13S417/REB

ALRSOL
Forest Sol Response to Add and Salt Additions of Sul-
fatec 2. Aluminum and Base Cattons.
PB92-150548/REB

ALPHA 2-ilK!ROOLOBUUN8
AbhaZu^tobuIn: Association wtti Chemfcaly Induced
Renal Todctty and Neoptaaia in the Mate Rat
PB92-143668/REB

ALPHA ADRENERQIC RECEPTORS
InftaerwrtafcroTrnefariri on AtotwAdrerMrgic Recap-
tor-Asaodatad MachanismB of Hormonal Regulation in
the Rat Pituitary and Adrenocortical Secretion.
PB92-143808/REB

ALTERNATE FUELS
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-1S3733/REB

AMERICAN SAMOA
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Ammonia.
PB82-135425/REB

AMMONIUM SULFATE
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Speclrome-
terfor ParodeAssodatBd Ammonium Surfate Dalennlna-
tjon.
PB92-160084/REB
KW-2 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS
AMPHETAMINES
Effects of Triadmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
Interval Performance: Comparison with Methylphenidate,
ARCTIC REGIONS
Alaska North Slope Oil-Field Restoration Research Strat-
PB92-143S32/REB
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR
Audtory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Imino-
------ xirlrile Administration in the Rat
M43890/REB
ANIMAL PHYSIOLOGY
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy
Metabolism of an Estuarine MyskJ 'Mysidopsis bahia1 Ex-
posed in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to
the Defoliant DEF.
PB92-129709/REB
ANN ARUNOEL COUNTY (MARYLAND)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers, Hermans, Anne Arundel County,
MD. (Fret Remedial Action). December 1990.
PB92-963901/REB
ANOKA COUNTY (MINNESOTA)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove Sanitary LandHI, Anoka County, MN. (Second Re-
medal Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB
ANTIMONY
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
ANTIMONY COMPOUNDS
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
ANTINEOPLASnC AGENTS
Consideration of Pharmacokinetics and Temporal Sonsi-
ttvity for Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teralogenic Potential.
PB92-136910/REB
DNA Adducts of the Antftumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB82-150739/REB
APPLIANCES
Mold Porfofrnflnoo of WoodDurniOQ &nd Coftlburning Ap*
in Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating
P892-106921/REB
APPLICABLE OR RELEVANT AND APPROPRIATE
REGULATIONS
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool
PB92-1S2941/REB
AOUACULTURE
GukJefines for Culturing the Japanese Medaka, 'Oryzias
M37496/REB
AQUATIC ANIMALS
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
Zooplankton Population Dynamics in Experimentally Toxi-
fied Pond Ecosystems.
PB92-153352/REB
AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY
Specificity of Ceflutar DNA-BincSng Sites of Microbial Pop-
ulations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB
AccfcnaUon of Aquatic Microbial Communities to Hgfll)
and CH3Hg(+) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129687/REB
Relationships of HgQI) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mer1 Genes in the Gene Pool
of the Irdgenous Microbial Community.
PB92-129675/REB
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Their Abity to Act as Ptasmk) Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Condtttons.
PB92-129766/REB
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581/REB
Differentiation of 'GianSa duodenaBs' from Other 'Giardia
Using Polymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
M51653/REB
AREA SOURCES
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unac-
counted for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
ARIZONA
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB
ARKANSAS
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacia' 64 Defective in Ca-
tabofism of Aromatic Compounds and Tnchkxoethytene.
PB92-129741/REB
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bioreac-
tors.
PB92-144021/REB
AROMATIC POLYCYCUC HYDROCARBONS
Predfction of the Solubility of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by BerafflaceanthMene and Its Metabolites in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells: Evidence for Both Cydopenta-
Ring and Bay-Region Metabolic Activation Pathways.
PB92-150782/REB
ARSENICALS
Creosote, Pentachtorophenol, and Inorganic Arsenical
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-152B42/REB
ARTIFICIAL WETLANDS
Piot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
ASBESTOS
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132836/REB
Observations on Studies Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136860/REB
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
PB92-150531/REB
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous SoL
PB92-1S3329/REB
AQUATIC ORGANISMS
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-S00479/REB
AQUATIC PLANTS
i of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
PB92-129758/REB
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Ghincoteague Bay -
1990.
PB92-145366/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB
AQMFER CHARACTERISTICS
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer
Material: Implications for Contaminant Transport
PB92-158690/REB
AQUFERS
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from
MuNport-Permeameter Measurements.
l-144013/REB
2-139419/REB
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB
ASSESSMENTS
CEHCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-983315/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321 /REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-983324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB
ATHERINOPS AFFINIS
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmelt 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691/REB
ATMOSPHERIC BOUNDARY LAYER
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimiation in a Umited-
Area Mesoscale Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assimila-
tion within the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153923/REB
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core

PB92-120872/REB
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxidant
Model.
PB92-129592/REB
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Elevations! Differ-
ences in Precipitation Chemistry.
PB92-144088/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indnct
Photoreacten.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of IncSrect
Photoreection.
PB92-150382/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), (Source Code Only)
(Version 2.1).
PB92-500642/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM). Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/REB

ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION
Performances of Lagrangian and Eulerian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB
ATMOSPHERIC MODELS
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscale-beta
Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania
P892-158492/REB
Performances of Lagranoian and Eulerian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
P892-15B500/REB
AUDIOMETRY
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Imino-
djpropkxrtrile Administration in the Rat
PB92-143890/REB
AUDITING
Audits and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-963328/REB
AUTHORIZATIONS
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB
AUTOGRAPHA CAUFORNICA
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type TAutographa calfomica' Nuclear
PotyheOrosis Virus and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gaL
PB92-143874/REB
AUTOMAINTENANCE
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of
Instrumental and Automaintenanoe Procedures.
PB92-143940/REB
AUTOMOBILE BODIES
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive RefWsh-
39/REB
AUTOMOBILES
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Twr>Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB
AUTOMOTIVE FUELS
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB
BACILLUS
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2382 Spores Following In-
gestion by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB
BACILLUS THURINGIENSIS
Vertebrate Toxicology of the Sotubifeed Parasporel Crys-
talline Proteins of 'Bacillus thuringiensis1 Subsp. Israelen-
sis'.
PB92-150507/REB
BACTERIAL GENES
Relationships of Hg(ll) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mer* Genes in the Gene Pool
of the Indnenous Microbial Community.
PB92-129675/REB
BACTERIAL PROTEINS
Vertebrate Toxicology of the Solubifeed Parasporel Crys-
talline Proteins of 'Bacillus thuringiensis' Subsp. Isreelen-
sis'.
PB92-150507/REB
BACTERIAL SPORES
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Following In-
gestion by Nontarget Invertebrates.
P892-129774/REB
BACULOVIRIDAE
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of wad-Type TAutographa califomica' Nuclear
Polyhedrosis Virus and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal
PB92-143874/REB
Generation of Recombinant BacutovKus via Uposome-
Mediated Transfectioa
PB92-143973/REB
BASE REALIGNMENT AND CLOSURE ACTS
Base Realignment and Closure 'How-to' Manual for Com-
pliance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB
BENOMYL
Fungicide BenomytfMethyl I^BtirvkaAamoyO-2-BerBimi-
dazolecarbamate) Causes Testicular Dysfunction by In-
ducing the Sloughing of Germ Cells and Occlusion of Ef-
ferent Ductutes.
PB92-150796/REB
BERKS COUNTY (PENNSYLVANIA)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-
Chem Site, Earl Township, Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medial Action), September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB
BERYLLIUM
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441/REB
BERYLLIUM COMPOUNDS
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441/REB
June 1992 KYV-3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
EPA Publications Bbfography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB
EPA Journal HokSngs Report, 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
Practical Directory to Ptrycovirus Literature.
PB92-132833/REB
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Aprl 1991. OtaSons from AGRICOLA Concerning Dis-
eases and Other Enwonmental Considerations.
PB92-140201/REB
Protection of Nut Crops, 1979-Aprl 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concemkig Diseases and Other Environmen-
tal Considerations.
PB92-140219/REB
Protection of Stored Grains. 1979-Apei 1991^2tatfans
from AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Envi-
ronraental Considerations,
PB92-140243/REB
Peatkade Applicator Trairang Materials; A BtoSography.
PB92-7808T3/REB
phenol- and Creosota-Contaminated Materials: Skrry-
Phase Btoremedtafion.
PB92-129683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Btotogjcal Treat-
merit Processes for the Remediation of PentacNoro-
Dhenol- and Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Sohd-
phsseHorernedHtion.
PB92-129725/REB
Miorobial Transport through Porpus Media: The Effects of
HydrauBc Conductivity and Injection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB
BtOREACTORS
Performance Charactarizatton of a Model Btoreactor tor
the Btadegradation of Trichtoroethytene by 'Pseudo-
capacia>G4.
I29717/RE
OhpusUiuu of 2JJ ^Tetrabromodfcerao-p-Dioxin and
2A73-Tetr«*lorodtoeraoiMiann in the RatBtay &-
cretfan and Induction of Cytocnromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
BtOASSAY
Chemical Contamhatton of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound-Pugat Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
Ofaxin and Furan Coneentrattora in Puget Sound Crabs.
Puget Sound Estuary Program,

Standard Reference Materials tor O«r^ aiid BWogt-
csj Studfe* of Complex Envkonrnental Samples.
PB92-15070S/REB
BIODEGRADATtON
Conwt of Aromatic Waste A* Streams by Sol Btoreac-
tor*.
PB92-144021/REB
MOOETERIORATION
Btodaofada&n of Craoeote and Pentachtorophenol In
C^SSnTrSd rjnjundwaW^Chamical and Biological As-

PB92-1296S8/REB
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreactortor
Jhe Bkxtogradatton of Trichtoroethylene by -Pseudo-
timing W*!**™-'- •*- "
PB92-129717/REB

BtOTROL AQUEOUS TREATHENT SYSTEM
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Soil Washing
Process.
PB92-150655/REB

BIOTROL SOU. WASHERS
EPA SITE Demonstration of tt» BtoTrot Sol Washing

PB92-1506SS/REB
iboratory Com-
ated Biphenyls
capacia-Gi.
29717/REB
Btotranstormaton of Monoaromalic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at aft Aviation GasoSneSpB Site.
PB92-144005/REB
EquMbrium-Analysis of Projected CSmate Change Effects
on me Gtobal Sol Organic Matter POOL
PB92-153022/REB
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Waterbrd Re-
Sonseat Elk Creek W»dHeManagement Area. Lake
Sfetowa, 1961 to 1990.
PB92-153386/REB
BLACK AMERICANS
a between Lung Function and Physical Char-
Young Adult Black and White Mates and Fe-

PB9S?15084e/REB

BLOOD
PossMe Approaches to Establishing Int
k^ryrf Measurement, of Porychk
In Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
BLOOD CHEMICAL ANALYSTS
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Quality
Control Pools Containing Environment Anarytes.
PB92-153840/REB

BLOOD SERUM
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Quality
Control Pooh Containing Environment Analytes.
PB92-153840/REB
BODY TEMPERATURE REQULAT1ON
Relationship between Choinesteraae Inhibition and Ther-
moregutation Following. Exposure to Dfaooropyl FkJOrO-
phosphata h the Rat
PB92-158658/REB

BODY WEIGHT
CAPACITY
Available Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste in Illinois.
PB92-139815/REB

CARBINOLS
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on PJuh"Jr.Sn'l.I^2^
Hormones in Chamber Acclimated and Non-Accfimated
Rats.
PB92-150788/REB

CARBOHYDRATES
Ozone Decreases SpAwRopt Grow* «*LS'ftSSta
hydrate Content to Ponoerosa Pine the Year Following
Exposure.
PB92-144039/REB

CARBON
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/HEB

CARBON CYCLE
Stress interacaons and MycorrtizalPtent Response: Un-
derstandmg Carbon Allocation PnonHes.
PB92-144054/REB
Global Assessment of Pror*fngForest Management
Practices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
Global Carbon Cycle and Climate Change.
PB92-153741/REB

Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon DtoxkJe: A
Biological Approach.
P892-144070/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-153733/REB
Emissions at 20F Ambient Tempera-
lure.
PB92-1436B4/REB
CARBON SEQUESTRATION
Gtobal Assessment of PronrisingForest Management
Practices tor Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153008/REB
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Mortons ofTwo Northern
Hardwood Sols. A Column Study with (35)8.
PB92-139955/REB
SuBur Dynamcs of Forest Ecosystorns.
PB92-1S304ft/REB
BKNjOQKM. AEROSOLS
Evaluation of Samping AltamrtvOT for Bioaerosote.
Phase 2: Viable Mtaoorganism Samping Efficiency.
PB92-136183/REB
Evabaftm of AtemaSve Sarnptere for Bnaarotob.
raeariAjnuiiuuw Measurement of i .,-
Carbonyl Surfide by an Automatic Gas (
PB92-160598/REB
CARCMOQENS
Carcinoma of the Exoerine Pancreas in Medaka.

SeS*c^o» Adduct-Forming Chemicals tor Human Moni-
toring Soioles.
JY WEIGHT ._^.^m PB92-132877/REB _^ _
Lotus 1-24Based System for Recorolng and Mamtainmg Cormutational Sludtes of the 3-Oimenstonal Structureof
Body WeW«rorLaboratory Animals. CyctopentaPolycydic Aromatic rrydrocarbons Contartng
PB92-1586K/REB a^tfReglon/
PB92-150B20/HEB n_^
Interspectes Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinooens: Rete-
Uunsliips botwoon Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB92-158674/REB __
Caranoflens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
Phase 1. Phyaical Samping Efficiency.
PB82-161918/REB
BKXJOQICM. AVAUABUTY
BioavaaabWy to Plants of Stadg»Bome Tone Organics.
PB92-1S3931/REB
BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY
Science Pofcytrterfaca (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
•OLOQICAL EFFECTS
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise, Idaho, Air Shed:
A Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PB92-138803/REB

BORON
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
pB92-13545e/REB

BORON COMPOUNDS
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
BRONCHOALVEOLARLAVAGEFLUro
Concentratton-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Brenchoahnolar Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Ptas. ^^
PB92-150679/REB
BROOME COUNTY (NEW YORK)
- -md Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endfcott
WeffiekL Broome County. EnrJcott. NY. (Second
la) Action}. March 1991.
PB92-!
ttonlno. Annual
PBB2-129642/REB
XJOGICAL INDICATORS
Anatysis and Irneipi elation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB9Z-136829/REB
AL tNOUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Sol Washing
Process.
PB82-150655/HEB
LOGICAL PEST CONTROL
Fate of •BacMus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Foiowing bv
gestton by htontaroet Invertebrates.
PBS2-129774/REB ^
Vertebrate Toxicology of the Sotubfcad PwasoojalCrys-
taHna Proteins of'
sis'.
PB92-15O5O7/REB
TREATMENT
^J Cation Release and Buffering of AcMc Inputs.
.150S80/REB
BULDtMG COOES
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-

PB92-147S08/REB
BUILDINGS
Observations on Studtes Useful to Asbestos Operators
and Management ActwWes.
PB92-136SaO/REB
Co-ExMing wllh Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
^rohPragram of the U.S. EnvironmeoW Protection
CALIFORNIA
National Priorities List Sites: Catfomia and Hawai.
Btodagradation of Creosote ar -^ _.-._, .
CwSrtnated GroundwaKr Chemical and Botogeal As-
PB92-129659/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative
ment Processes for the Rwneuaoon
CAUORIMETRY
Prooram to Determine Performance of Ruorinated Ethers
andnuorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-13&468/REB
CANCELLATION .
Creosote. PentacNorophenol, and Inorganic Areencafcs
Amendmer* of Nooce of Intent to C^rceTRegistrations.
PB92-152B42/RE8
PB92-164870/REB

CARPETS
Carpet Pofcy Dialogue. Cornpenolurn Report September
27,1991.
PB92-115005/REB

CATIONS
Spodoaol Caflon Releaae and Buffering of Ackfc Inputs.
PB92-150580/REB
CELL DIFFERENTIATION
Refinoic Acid Alters Epilheial DifferentiaBon during Pa-
taotogenesis.
PB92-156617/REB
CELL MEMBRANE
Specificity of CeBular DNA^noTng Sites of Mtorobial Pop-
ubtions in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB

CELL MORPHOLOGY :. _
Utttty of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of
Sperm.
PB92-1S0754/REB
CERCLA (COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL
RESPONSE COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT)
CERCUS Characterization Project Regton 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project: Region 2 Resutts.
PB92-963317/REB
CERCLA INFORMATION SYSTEM (CERCUS)
CERCUS CharacterizaBon Project Nattonat Resuns.
PB92-863315/REB
CERCL1S Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/HEB
CERCUS Characterization Project Regton 4 Resutts.
PB92-963319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Regton 6 Resufts.
PB92-963321/REB ^
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB
KW-4 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
10 Resute.
KEYWORD INDEX
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB
Appfcation for Cerfflieation 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
CERCUS (CEHCIA INFORMATION SYSTEM)
GgOga...MUkn Reject Region 2 ResuHs.

CEREAL PRODUCTS
Grains> 1979-Apr» 1991. Citations
E?8™^ Diseases and Other Envi-
ronmental Considerations.
PB92-140243/REB
CERTIFICATION
Apg^f

PB92-122225/REB
APgra

PB92-1

ffl
PB92-122241/REB

^S^oS^!
P692-122258/REB

css^FSaS
PB92-122266/REB
Apg^on tor Cer
vermes - naL
PB92-122274/REB
1992 Model Year Ught-Duty

1992 Model Year Light-Duty

1992 Model Year

1992 Model Year
tor Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
naL
PB92-122282/REB
AppfcaSonfor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Ford.
PB92-122290/REB
Ap^on^CertHicalion 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-122308/REB

&rfc^GeSe5aT$S^ 1M2 *****
PB92-122316/REB
PB92-1 22324/REB
AP^^on^forCer

PB92-122332/REB
1992 Model Year Light-Duty
PB92-122340/REB
ApgeaSon for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vdracios - isuzu.
PB92-122357/REB
Appjcafionfor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-122365/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
T rucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Outy
Vehicles - Mazda.
P892-1 22381 /REB
PB92-122399/REB
P892-122407/REB
Appfcationfor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-122415/REB
ApptoSon for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vsnictes • RoBs Royco.
PB92-122423/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Subaru. ^ '
PB92-1 22431 /REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Toyota. '
PB92-122449/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota.
PB92-122456/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB92-122464/REB
for Cerfificalion 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
PB92-1224BO/REB
Appfcationfor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cycle. '
PB92-122S06/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Engines - Ford.
PB92-122514/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB92-122563/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
V 6niciOS - BMW.
PB92-127968/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB92-127976/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit DieseL
PB92-127984/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB92-128016/REB
for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Ftet.
PB92-128024/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB
Appfcation for Cerfificalion 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-128040/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles -Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-128057/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-1280S5/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year. Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi
PB92-128073/REB
Appfcalion for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Range Hover.
PB92-128081/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Stering.
PB92-128099/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB92-128107/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups hi Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
Dknin and Furan Concentrations in Puget Sound Crabs.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132786/REB
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biologi-
cal Studfes of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Docu-
mentation.
PB92-140755/REB
United-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities. ^^
PB92-143494/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/HEB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Cherncal Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Re, January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB
CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM
MANE: A Multiphase. Aqueous, Non-Steady State, Equn
fibrium Model for Simulating Son-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and
Adipic Acid Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and Distillation Oper-
ations in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
PB92-161967/REB
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS

CHEMICAL INFORMATION FACT SHEET
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodiamine.
PB92-145416/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/REB
RED Facts: Propionic Acid.
PB92-147891/REB
CHEMICAL REACTIVITY
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect
Photoreaction.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indirect
Photoreaction.
PB92-150382/REB

CHEMICAL RESISTANCE
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-136928/REB
CHEMICAL SPILLS
Biotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spill Site.
PB92-144005/REB
CHEMICAL STABILIZATION
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the SoTiditech SITE
Technology.
PB92-136878/REB
CHEMICAL SUBSTANCE INVENTORY
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Docu-
mentation.
PB92-140755/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated
Soil.
PB92-152933/REB

CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-
ulations Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Facilities.
PB92-137207/REB
CHERRY TREES
Effects of Glean, a Suifonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/REB

CHESAPEAKE BAY
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and ChJncoteague Bay -
1990.
PB92-145366/REB
Progress Report of the Baywide Nutrient Reduction Re-
evaluation: Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB92-161033/REB

CHLOROHYDROCARBONS
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
M53782/REB
CHLOROPHENAMUXNE
Influence of Chlordimeform on Alpha-Adrenergic Recep-
tor-Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in
the Rat Pituitary and Adrenocortical Secretion.
PB92-143908/REB
CHLORPROMABNE
Effects of Triadimefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
Interval Performance: Comparison with Methylphenidate,
d-Amphetamine and Chkxpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
CHLORPYRIFOS
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chtorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
CHOLERA
Prevention of Waterbome Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136886/REB

CHOUNESTERASE INHIBITORS
Relationship between ChoOnesterase Inhibition and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Diisopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
Indoor Air Pollutants from Household Product Sources:
Project Report
PB92-136837/REB
June 1992
KW-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
'-i horn Municipal Wastewater Sludge kidn
e 5 Emission T J"
Organic*
Volume 2. Site 5
Test Report Hexavatent Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB
CiniUS TREES
Leaf Photogynthetic and Water Relations Responses for
'
Orange Trees Exposed to OxUant Air Pottu-

PB82-153857/REB
CLEAN AR ACT SECTION 183 (D)
Chan Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-EffecSve-
PB92-136795/REB
*Monal Priorities List Sttee Connecticut.
PB92-963203/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Maine.
PBB2-e632D4/REB
National PrioiHea Ust Sites: New Hampehke.
PB82-863205/REB
N««onalPn>tteeUrtSitec Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB
National Priorities Ust SMe: Puerto Boo.
PB92-863207/REB
National Priorities Ust Stee New York.
PB92-08320B/REB
National PriorHet Ust StoK North Caroina.
National Priorities Ust Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: IrxSana.
PB92-963249/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Alaska.
PB92-8632S1/REB
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Imfcators. FY 1991 Update.
PB92-9632S5/REB
PoKcal SubdMskm Involvement ki Superfund.
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site. BurritvHe and North Smthfietd, Rl.
(Third Remedal Action), Apr! 1991.
PB92-963701/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal Lanffi, Dover. NH. (First Remedal Action).
" - - r1991.
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Region Zf. C and J
Disposal Site. Town of Eaton. MarJson County. NY. (First
RemerJW Acton). March 1991.
3801/REB
National Priorities Uat Sftec South Caroana.
PB82-M3210/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Minnesota.
PB92483211/REB
National PriorHea Ust SBec Texas.
PBB2463212/REB
National PrtorMae Ust SNas: Kansas.
PB92-IM3213/REB
National PriorHea Uat Sites: MbsourL
PB92-OB3214/REB
National Priorities LWSttea: Utah.
PB92-883215/REB
National PriorWes Uat SKec Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-«e3216/R£B
National PrtorMae Uat See* VknMa.
PB92-M3217/REB
I List!
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endcott
VBage WeMetd. Broome County. EndfcotL NY. (Second
RetnedU Action). March 1991.
PB92-963802/REB
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzato
Plating Company. Frankfei Square, Nassau County, NY.
(Rnrt Rameial AcBon), March 1991.
PB92-883218/REB
National PrioriHea Ust Sttec Idaho.
PB92-063219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92483220/REB
National Priorities Ust Stoc Oklahoma.
PB92-883221/REB
i LMSkaa: Louisiana.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
LanM. MkUaaax County. ML (First Remedbl Action).
October 1991.
PB92-983804/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LandM SNa, Brunswick. Gr/m County. GA. (First He-
medW Action). June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
Superfund Record of DecWon (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grave Sanitary LanML Anoka County. MN. (Second Re-
medW Acton). December 1990.
National Pnorinaa Uat SBee: Alabama.
Ust
riorities List Sites: Tennessee.
PB82463225/REB
National PriorHee List SNes: Georgia.
PB82463228/REB
National PnorMea Ust Skec Kentucky.
PB82-883227/REB
Natlonel Priorities Ust Sues: Delaware.
PB82-963228/REB
Nattonal PriorHaa Ust SBet: West VkgWa.
National PriorWes List Sees: Rhode Mand.
PBB8463230/REB
Netonal PriorWea List StoK Vermont
PB02-W3231/REB
NafloryJPriorMea Ust Stea: New Mexico.
lUatStaclowa.
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
Hit Mining and Metaaurgical Complex. Shosnone County,
ID. (First RemedW Action). August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB
CLEFT PALATE
flejnote Add Alters EpUieial DMIerentlalion during Pa-
(aotogenesis.
PB92-158617/REB
Compartoons of the Effects of TCDD and Hydroeortisone
pnGrewlh Factor Expression Provide Insight Wo Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
P882-158641/REB
CLETHODM
Pesacide Fact Sheet Number 230: Oethodkn.
PB92-1454S7/REB
CUMATE
Ornate.
PB82-150457/REB
CUalATIC CHANGES
E^attriunvAnalysia of Projected Camate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter Pool
PB92-153022/REB
Global Carbon Cycle and Ornate Change.
PB92-153741/REB
Cfknate Change and boprene Emissions from Vegeta-

PB92-153865/REB
CUHATOLOQY
Roto of dmata ki Forest ManRoring end Assessment A
New England Example.
Natonal PriorWee List Sies: Montana.
PB92-O83235/FtEB
Natkmal PriorWes Ust SUac North Dakota and South
PB92-1
CUMCAL CHEMISTRY
Potable Approaclies to Eslablshtng mterlab
y of MeaBure
tjMgnalPriorWBaUstStos: Colorado.
PB92-M3237/REB
I Uat Stos: CaHomta and HawaL
Naltonal PrtorWee Uat Sttaa: Pennsylvania.
PB9M63240/REB
National PriorWea Uat Sites: New Jersey.
PB82463241/REB
National PrtorWes LM Sacs: American Samoa. Guam.
and the Trust TenHories.
tory Com-
parabBty of MeaBurementa of Porychlortnated Blphenyfs
in Human Serum.
PB92-144082/REB

COAL FMEO POWER PLANTS
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Fkw Gaa De-
suMurtzaton. Dual Akal Precees.
P892-1S0341/REB
COATMQ PROCESSES
PoUuHon Prevention Methods In the Surface Coating In-
PB92-e83244/HEB
I LMSaaa: Oregon.
i-153337/REB
COLCHtCtHE
Effects of NGF: and Fetal Gel Tranylants on .Spatial
Learning &Tte^ Inlradontato AulmiiwIiBtiun of Colchlcine.
PB92-150770/REB
Neurobiological Effects of Cotchidne: Modulation by
NWVB Growtn Foctor.
PB92-1S8633/REB
COLLOIDS
Tfvwport of IfwxB&nic CoHotds thiourt> Natural Aquifer
MfltBnttfc tmpfictttions for Contaminarrt Transport.
PB92-158690/REB
COLORADO
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB

COMBINED SEWERS
HancSng and Dimosal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment
PB92-158567/REB
Demonstration of kvRecerving Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuarine Environ-
ment by the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB

COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY
Exparimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Inciv
PB92-1S0432/REB

COMPLIANCE
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile^Horne Park CompBanoe.
PB92-164714/REB

COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE
COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT
Political Subdhriskxi Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB

COMPREHENSIVE ENVIRONMENTAL RESPONSE
COMPENSATION AND LIABILITY ACT (CEBCLA)
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-96331S/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321 /REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
P892-963322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB

Program to Determine Performance of Fknrinated Ethers
and Fluorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB

COMPUTER GRAPHICS
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western
Forests to Air PoOuton*.
PB92-143833/REB

CONNECTICUT
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut.
PB92-963203/REB

CONTRACT ADMINISTRATION
Superfund Contracts Management Issues.
PB92-0632S7/REB
Implementation of the Alternative Remedtal Contracting
) Task Force ReMmmendaltons: Trans-
> Implementation Plan.
'fiT

CONTRACTORS
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report. January 199£
PB92-120914/REB

COOLANTS
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
DisUaation: Technolcov Evaluation Report.
PB92-153444/REB

COOUNO SYSTEMS
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recvdng by
DMIation: Technology Evaluation Report
PB92-153444/REB

COPPER
•Atherinops affWs', with Notes on Induced Spawn-
i-129808/REB
Exposure and Rele
> Estimate
i for Fiter Press and
Tray Dryer Operations Based on Plot Plant Data.
PB92-158450/REB

COST ANALYSIS
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0. January-September.
1990).
PB82-135904/REB
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edrtion). Suppte-
PB92-137181/REB
Hazardous Ajr Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1
(for Microcomputers).
PB82-501212/REB

COST EFFECTIVENESS
dean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Efrective-
PB92-136795/REB
KW-6 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
COSTS
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-

PB92-141290/REB
a^todQ>sts for Water Supply Distribution (for

PB92-501436/REB
Dtadn and Furan Concentrations in Puget Sound Crabs.
dUCKMQ (FRACTURING)
DucHe-to-Brittle Transition Time in Polyethylene Geo-
membrane Sheet
PB92-153758/REB
CREOSOTE
Btodegradation of Creosote and Pentachtorophenol in
Contamhated Groundwater Chemical and Biological As-
PB92-129659/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative
ment Processes for the Remedtefon of
PB92-129683/REB
Bench-Scate Evaluation of Alternative
ment Processes for the Remediation of
Pjwnol- and Creosot&Contaminated Materials: Soid-
Phase Btoremedation.
PB92-12972S/REB
Detoxification of Pantachlorophenol and Creosote Coo-
tMrtnrtBdGroundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
PB92-12
Induction of Cytochrome P-4SO-IA1 in Juvenile Fish by
Creosote-Contaminatad Sediment
PB92-129790/REB
Creosote, Pantachloroprwnol. and Inorganic Arsenteals;
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Reotetrations.
PB92-1S2842/REB ^^
Crosswafc/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1.2.
PB92-145S56/REB
Crosswak/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF). (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-

PB92-S01626/REB
CRUDE on.
Alaska North Slope OW=ield Restoration Research Strat-
M51653/REB
CUMULUS CLOUDS
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convective Clouds.
PB92-1584B4/REB
CYTOCHROME P-4SO
Induction of Cytochrome P-45WA1 in Juvente Fish by
Creosote-Contaminated Sedknent
PB92-129790/REB
CYTOCHROMES
Disposition of 2,3,7,8-Tetrabromodben2c-p-Oiox»i and
2&7,B-TettachlofDdt>enzo-p-dtoxin in the Rat BJiary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
DATA ANALYSIS
Direct/Delayed Response Project Soi Characterization
M53428/REB
DATA BASE MANAGEMENT
Superfund Sols Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
DATA BASE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
VotaHe Organic Compound (VCC) and Paniculate Matter
(PM) Spectator Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB
Crosswafc/Air Toxte Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual, Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/REB
VotatJe Organic Compound and Partfculate Matter (VOC/
PM) Spedation Data Base Management System (SPEO-
ATE), Version 1.4 (for Microcomputers).
PB92-500354/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB92-501626/REB
DATA FILE
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB
VotaHe Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter (VOC/
PM) Speoabon Data Base Management System (SPEQ-
ATE). Version 1.4 (for Mtaocomputers).

Aptotic Toxidty Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-

PS92-S00479/REB
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
(NAPAP) Emissions Inventory. 1985 (Version 2). Develop-
ment of the Annual Data and Modelers' (for Mtaocom-

139/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Tone Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB
DATA PROCESSING
Intertaboratory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with Fluorescein-Utaeled Microbead
Standards.
PB92-153899/REB

DEEP-WATER HABITATS
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Landfills to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-164953/REB
DEW PESTICIDE
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy
Metabofem of an Estuarine Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' Ex-
posed in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to
the DefoSant DEF.
PB92-129709/REB

DEFOLIANTS
Changes ki the Physiological Performance and Energy
Metaboism of an Estuarine Mysid 'Mysidopsis bahia' Ex-
posed in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to

PB92-129709/REB

DECREASING
System Pofcfion Prevention Evaluation.
CERCLA Reporting Requirements for Rotoojos of Ethyl-
ene Glycol from Airplane De-icing Operations.
PB82-963402/REB
DELAWARE
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB

DENSE NONAQUEOUS PHASE UOUIDS
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund Sites.
PB92-963338/REB
DEOXYRHONUCLEIC ACIDS
Specificity of CeUar DNA-BirxSng Sites of MtaoMal Pop-
ulations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB
DEPOSITION
Regional Patterns and Local VariabBty of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Surfate Concentrations in

PB92-136951/REB
; Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
> during a Period of Frontal Passage

5-152958/REB
Partitioning of the Sutfata Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components in the Regional Acid Deposition
Model (RADM).
PB82-152966/REB
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
aition Estimate
PB92-152974/REB
Sensitivity of RADM to Point Source Emissions Process-

152982/REB
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfal Analysis on SuHate Wet
in the Regional Lagranglan Model
Depca
of Air PoOuSon (RELMAP).
PB92-156526/REB
DESULFURIZATION
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
sutfurizatioa Dual Ahal Process.
PB92-150341/REB
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
surfurfzafort Spray Dryer Process.
PB92-1S03S8/REB
DETECTION
Methods for the Detection of Microorganisms In the Envi-
PB92-137454/REB
DKHLOROACETATE
9(W>ay Toxictty Study of DicW
150853/REB
etatekiDogs.
Florida
PB92-1S
DIFFERENTIAL PRESSURE
Radon Pressure Differential Project. Phase 1,
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
DIFFUSION BARRIERS
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate
Protective Clothing Performance. Executive Summary
Report
PB92-105691/REB
DIISOPROPYtFLUOROPHOSPHATE
Relationship between Choinesterase Inhibition and Ther-
moregulation FoBowing Exposure to Disopropyl Fkjoro-
^^ "~>*"w
PB92-158658/REB
DINITROTOUUENES
Effect of Pentachlorophenol on the Activation of 2,6-DW-
trotokiene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CD-1
Mice: A Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine

/REB
DRINKING WATER

DIOXINS
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Deter-
mination of PoMialogenated Dfcenzo-p-Dtoxins and Di-
benzofurans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB
Dioxin and Furan Concentrations hi Puget Sound Crabs.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132786/REB

DKXIAT DIBROMIDE
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dibromide.
PB92-126986/REB

DIRECT/DELAYED RESPONSE PROJECT
Direct/Delayed Response Project Soil Characterization
Comparison.
PB92-153428/REB

DIRECTIVES
Accessing the $50 Milton Set-Aside in the Remedtal
Action Budget for Quick Response at National Priorities
^
PB92-963342/REB
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB

DIRECTORIES
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB

DISCRIMINATION LEARNING
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadmefon: Com-
' i with Methytphenidate.
\f ------- *•

DISEASES
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-1 40581 /REB

DISINFECTION
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nan-
offlratton.
PB92-149269/REB

DISSOLVED ORGANIC CARBON
Forest Soi Response to Acid and Salt Addttkms of Sut-
fate: 3. SoHjbOzatJon and Composition of Dissolved Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB92-15O564/REB

DISTILLATION
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and DistHation Oper-
ations In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
PB92-161967/REB

DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB

DNAADDUCTS
Selection of Adduct-Forming Chemicals for Human Moni-
toring Studies.
PB92-132877/REB
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by BenzO)aceanthrylene and Its MetaboHes In
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells: Evidence for Both Cydopanta-
Ring and Bay-Region Metabolic Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB

DNA DAMAGE
DNA Adducts of the Anttumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-150739/REB

DNA PROBES
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Differentiation of 'Giardia duodenalis1 from Other 'GiaroTa
sop.' by Using Potymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
Probes.
PB92-1 50531 /REB

DNA TOPOrSOMERASE II
Pofyploidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomer-
ase InWortion. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB

DOCUMENTS
EPA Publications Bibliography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB

DOVER (NEW HAMPSHIRE)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal Landfill. Dover, NH. First Remedial Action).
September 1991.
PB92-963702/REB

DRIED BLOOD
RED Facts: Dried Blood
PB92-145465/REB

DRINKING WATER
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing
Drinking Water. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assur-
ance. Third Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB
Handbook for Special Public Notification for Lead for
Public Drinking Water SuppHera.
PB92-164722/REB
Removing Radium from Water by Plain and Treated Acti-
vated Alumina.
PB92-164789/REB
June 1992
KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DRUG FREE WORK PUCE ACT
Determent and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB
DRY CLEANING
Dry Cleaning FacBbes: Background Information for Pro-
PC^ Standards.
PB92-126762/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the
OUPONT/OBERUN WCROFILTRATION TREATMENT
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration of the DuPont/Oberln Mkxofltration Technology.
P892-153410/REB ^^
DUPONT/OBERUN WCROFILTRATION TREATMENT
SYSTEM
Damonstialiuii of MtaofMraBon Technology.
PB92-136936/REB
EARTH FILLS
Compiatton of Currant Practices at Land Disposal FacB-
tiea: Summary of Uner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action loeknon Rates, Response Action Plans, and Man-
Lsndfws.

for Sold Wa*» h Ha**.
Development ojjn Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
aiona from LandMs.
PB82-152875/REB
ncy's Municipal Sold Waste
LandM Uner Design Criteria.
-1537M/REB
PB92-15
of Louisiana Sanitary LandMs to Wetlands and
M648S3/REB
EASTERN REGION (UMTED STATES)
Evaluation of RADM Predfctfons for a Mesoscabfceta
Box Volume ever rtonfteastem Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB
ECOLOGY
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture. Ecology, and Environ-
mental Potey. ProeeeJngs of a Workshop. Held In Ar-
Monjtorina and Research Strategy for Forests-Envkxm-
mental Monttortng and Assessment Prooram.
PB92-14620B/REB
Alaska North Slope OI-Retd Restoration Research Strat-

PB92-151653/REB
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotoglc Units: Frameworks
forMensgngWaterQueJrty. ^^
PB92-15M73/REB
Jrt of the Bavwide Nutrient Reduction Re-
»Bay Program.

ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
A"P*«!*"riy5!'™1' •*"«>* 2. December 1981.
ECONOMKMPACT
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the
ECOSYSTEMS
Roto clClmate in Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
Now England Example.
i to Wetlands and
Proximity of LouMarn Sanitary U
DaepwatsrHattats.
PB92-1849S3^EB
ger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
PB92-132901/REB
EFFLUENTS
Reaponan of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
SednMnt.
PB92-129758/REB
EGO PLANTS
Pfotectlon of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Aprl 1991. CRatfcns from AGRCOLA Concernkig Dis-
easea and Other Emironrnental Considerations.
PB92-140201/REB
ELK CREEK WUUFE MANAGEMENT AREA
Evaluation of Wetland Development and WaterbM Re-

M""*ment
PB92-1
ELUTRIATES
Prodding the Toxfctty of Buk Seolments to Aquatic Or-
jjanamswfth Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150606/REB
ConMbuHon of Ammonia. Metals and Nonpotar Organic
Compounds to the Taddly of Sediment Interstitial Water
from an Mhois River Trfcutary.
PB92-150648/REB
EMBRYOS
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150804/REB
EMERGENCY PLANNING
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Ac-
tions for Nudeer Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB
EMERGING TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-150663/REB
EMISSION
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
IrnDicAlions.
PB92-150440/REB
EMISSION CONTROL
ApptcatJon for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-122225/REB
Appfcafion for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB
Apptcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB92-122241/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-1222S8/REB
AppteaSon for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB
Application for Certrficatton 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122274/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
- Vehicles - Hat Ferrari
PB92-122282/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks -Ford.
PB92-122290/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122308/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors.
PB92-122316/REB
AppBcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ljght-Outy
Vehicles- Grumman Otoon.
PB92-122324/REB
for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
,
PB92-122332/REB
Applcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122340/REB
Appieagon for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-1223S7/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks -teuzu
PB92-122365/REB
Appfcaoon for Certficatkxi 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122381/REB
AppfcaSon for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122399/REB
ApplcMon tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy

PB92-122407/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks -PAS Inc.
PB92-122415/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Yew Ught-Duty
VefictesVRoteRoyce.
PB92-122423/REB
Apolca«on for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122431/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Toyota.
PB92-122449/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Toyota.
PB92-122456/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Vofcswagen.
PB92-122464/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
PB92-122480/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cycle.
PB92-122506/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty

PB92^22514/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Him Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122548/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB92-122563/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB92-127968/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB92-127976/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
trortDiesel.
PB92-1279B4/REB
Applcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB
Appicafion for Certification 1991 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128006/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty

PB92-128015/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Rat
PB92-128024/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar.
PB92-128040/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-1280S7/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-128065/REB
Applcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duly
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB92-128073/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Range Rover.
PB92-128081/REB
AppRcaflon tor Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-128099/R@3
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
VetSeT-Vdvo.
PB92-128107/REB
Applcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB
Applcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB

EMISSION FACTORS

PB92-132869/REB
Roskiontifll Wood Co
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
FLORIDA
ENERGY CONSERVATION
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
ENERGY METABOLISM
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy
Metaboism of an Estuarine Mystt 'Mysttopsis bahia' Ex-
posed h the Laboratory through a Complete Ufa Cycle to
the DefoBarrt OEF.
PB92-129709/REB
ENERGY RECOVERY
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy from

*"' Repwt Conoeptual
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMICAL SUBSTITUTES
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
DuaM^cutt Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Science Pofcy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Baaed Tools for En-
vironmental Decision Makers.
PB92-153345/REB
ENVRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS-DRAFT
pryOeeflingFaritties: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB92-126762/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Mr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)
M43878/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Base Realignment and Closure •How-to' Manual for Com-
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Based Tools for En-
vironmental Decision Makers.
PB92-153345/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORINQ
Rote of Ornate In Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New England Example.
PB92-132885/REB
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB
Intel-laboratory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with Fkiorescein-Labeted Microbead
Standards.
PB92-153889/REB
Environmental RadMtion Data Report 63, Jury-Septem-

PB92-164706/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
Monitoring and Research Strategy for Forests-Environ-
menlal Monitoring and Assessment P
PB92-146208/REB
t Progr
ENVIRONMENTAL POUCY
Carpet Policy Dialogue. Compendum Report. September
27. 1991.
PB92-115005/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture. Ecology, and Envton-
merrtal Pofcy. Proceedngs of a Workshop. Held in Ar-
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Po&tiM\£GSSing System.
PB92-145382/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL POLLUTANTS
Selection of Adduct-Forming Chemicals for Human Moni-
toring Studtes.
PB92-132877/REB
Selection of a Base Serum for me Preparation of Quality
Control Pods Containing Environment Anarytes.
PB92-153840/REB
Interspecies Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinogens: Rela-
tionships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB92-158674/REB
ENVmONMENTAL PROTECTION
Technical Basis for EstabSsNng Sedknent Qualty Criteria
for Nontonto Organic Chemicals Using EquHbrium Parti-
tioning. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-1 36920/REB
Trends and Patterns In Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington,

PB92-153907/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
EPA PuHcations autography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-20S500/REB
ENVRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Prolect Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Docu-
mentation.
PB92-140755/REB
MANE: A Multiphase. Aqueous, Non-Steady State, Equi-
librium Model for Simulating Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Btotogi-
cal Studns of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB9M50705/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT
ModeUerung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwett-
chemkaJien in Boeden und Pflanzen (ModeSng and Sim-
ulation of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals In Sol
and In Plants).
PB92-143B25/HEB
Effects of pH. Sold/Solution Ratio, tonic Strength, and
Organic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorptton on KaoMte.
PB92-143981/REB
Concentration and Transport of Porychlorinated Biphenyts
in the Housatonic Riverbetween Great Barrington. Mas-
sachusetts, and Kent. Connecticut, 1984-88.
PB92-147719/REB
Mterobial Transport through Porpus Medte The Effects of
Hydraufc Conductivity and Injection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB
Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Coopera-
tive Test Site Near Plains, Georgia.
PB92-1S0473/REB
Inferences about Solute Transport In Macroporous Forest
Sote from Time Series Models.
PB92-1S0572/REB
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Sol.
PB92-153329/REB
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convecttve Ctouds.
PB92-158484/REB
Transport of Inorganic Cototds through Natural Aquifer
Material: Implications for Contaminant Transport
PB92-158690/REB
ENVIRONMENTS
Methods for the Detection of Microorganisms In the Envi-
PB92-137454/REB '
ENZYME INDUCTION
Disposition of 2.3J.8-Tetrabronx)dfcenzc-p-Oioxto and
2£7.8yretrachloreoaienzo-p
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Radon Pressure Differential Protect. Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
NaSonal Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
FLOW BALANCE METHOD
Demonstration of ktAeceMng Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuarine Envkon-
ment by the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB
FLUE GAS DESULFURIZATION
Current Stabs of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas De-
FLUORMATED ETHERS
Program to Determine Performance of Ftarinatad Ether*
and Fkjorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB
FLUOROHYDROCARBONS
I to Determine Partonnanoa of Fluonnatad Ethers
_ . J PrapBntt hi • Compressor dtorirnetar.
PB92-139468/REB
FLY ASH
Current Status of ADVACATE Process tor Rue Gas Da-
suHurizaton (Journal Article).
PB92-150SZ2/REB
FOOD INDUSTRY
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Bator's Yeast Manufacturing FacBbas.
PB92-14S406/REB
FOOOSTORAQE
Protection of Stored Grains. 1B7»Aprl 1901. Cftattons
from AQRCOLA Concamlna Diseases and Otter Envi-
ronmenta) Considerations.
PB92-140243/REB
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
ModaBerung und SknuMlon dat VarhaAene von Umwalt-
chsmfcaasn In Boedan und Pnaraan (Modeang and Skn-
uMton of the Effect of (Environmental) Chamfcab to Sol
and hi
FRESHWATER
Relationships of HgQI) Votafifeation from a Freshwater
Pond to lhaAbundance^ •mar" Genes In the Gene Pool
of VM tndiQonous MicroDisi Convnunrty.
PB92-129675/REB
FRESHWATER NEUSTONS
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Thalr AbBty to Act as Ptasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived ConoWons.
PB92-129768/REB
FUEL CELL POWER PLANTS
Fuel Cel Energy Recovery from LandfM Gas.
PB92-150614/REB
FUEL CELLS FUELS
DemonstraUon of Fuel Gets to Recover Energy from
LandfB Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137S20/REB
FUEL CONSUMPTION
Emfcsioro and Fuel Economy of DOE Ftex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB
PuiDcal Subdvisnn bw^rfomont in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadknefon: Com-
parison wflli MethytohonldatB.
PB92-143882/REB
Effects Of Triadknefon an a Mutlkte Schedute pi Fored-
Interval Performance: Comparison wRh Mutl ly^ihei Aiale,
d-Amphetamlne and Chtoepromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
Fungicide BenornytfMemyt 1- in RoWton to
Polar AJ——"—— ^- —
PB82-15
Monitoring and neiasrch Sbmtegy for Forest»€nvlron-
memal MonHorirnand Assasement Program.
PB92-14aZDe7REB
esdangExpceureSvidkM.
Issues tor Evaki
153014fflEB
Role of Ornate In Forest Monaoring and Aseessmsnt. A
~
Summary, Projections, and Recommandaions. (Chapter

PB02-1S2990/REB
SuHur Dynamics off
PB82-1S
KOERTT
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrome-
ter for Parttde-Assodated Ammorium SuWto Determkia-
fon.
PB92-160084/REB
FOURIER TRANSFORMATION
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Mrared SpsOoiiie-
tar lor Partde-Asscciated Ammonium Sukaaa Determins-
fion.
PB82-1600S4/REB
GAS RECOVERY
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Ems-
mtratm fmm I i i tlali
BaUlft HUH LBnOm.
PB92-15287S/REB
RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
IMyetnEdei
Mkroorga
Selection Mnefca durino Serial Pel Culture Passage of
Mixtures of WU-Type ^Autographs caHomca1 Nuclear
PoMwdrosis Vims and Its Recombinant Ac36r>Beta-gaL
PB92-143874/REB
of iioooinDinavit Buculovinip vu
rtqnical and Charnical Control of
ntons at FMd Sites.
PB9M53360/REB
PB8M43B73/RES
EPA-s
LorenzR
PB92-1
*igeratorm<
ItomeDual-Ckcutand
cMp**"'^J'u*J1*^*' InvBSaQBDon of PIC FotiiUBon n CPC Incen*

PB9Z-1S0432^V£B
Kinetics of Chemical Weathering; A Comparison of Labo-
ratory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB82-143858/REB
OEOROIA
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-136928/REB
Biological Activity and Putuiilia! Remeolation bwolwig
GeotexOe LandH Leachate Filers.
PB92-153451/REB
GEOTECHNKAL FABRICS
Btatogbal Activity and Potanaal RemedaSon Involving
GeotexSe Landfll Leachate Rters.
PB92-153451/REB
DudfcMo-Britfle Transition Time ki Polyethylene Gee-
membrane Sheet
PB92-153758/REB
GIARDIA
Differentiation of 'Giania duodenalis' from Other •Qianta
spp.' by Using Porymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
Probes.
PB92-150531 /REB

GIARDIA DUODENALIS
i of 'GiarcSa do
Dais' from Other 'Giartfa
spp.' by Using Porymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
Probes.
PB92-150531/REB

GLEAN
Effects of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductivs Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/REB

GUAL FBRILLARY ACIDIC PROTEIN
5,7-D»iydroxytryptamine Injections Increase Gfial RbriBary
Addc Protein m the Hypothalamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB

GLOBAL WARMING
EojjHxiunvAnalysis of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Soi Organic Matter Pool
PB92-153022/REB

GLOVES
Permeation of Multifunctional Acryiates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB
GLYNN COUNTY (GEORGIA)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 Landm Site, Brunswick, Glyrn County, GA. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB

GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Science Pofcy Interface (Chapter 12).
P892-143841/REB
RCRA, Superfund Monthly Hot Une Reports.
PB92-822400/REB
Revision of Pofcy Regardkig Superfund Project Assign-
merit between AltemaSve Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB

GRAINS (FOOD)
Protection of Stored Grains, 197»Apn 1991. Citations
from AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Envi-
ronmental Considerations.
PB92-140243/REB
GRANDVILLE (UrCHfOAN)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, GrandvBe. Ml. (First Remedial Action). Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-964103/REB
GREEN BAY
Uodeing Studkn for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB
GREENHOUSE EFFECT
Greenhouse Gases from Smal-ScaJe Combustion ki De-
i Countries: A Plot Study ki Mania.
GROUND WATER
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water SaMzation
Usku Geocherrical Techniques.
PB92-119650/REB
Btodegradabon of Creosote and Pentachlorophenol in
Contaminated Groundwater Chemical and Btotogical As-
PB92-129659/REB
Detoxification of Pentachlorophenol and Creosote Con-
tamiiated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
and Biological Assessment.
PB92-129733/REB
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nan-
ufflUaUon.
PB92-149269/REB
Removing Radkn from Water by Plain and Treated Acti-
vated Alumina.
PB92-1647B9/REB
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam.
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
GUIDELINES
Land Manager's Guide to Water dually Monitoring.
PB92-132802/REB
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-
PB92-150424/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Handbook: How to Respond to
the Reregtetration ESgfcBty Document
PB92-154806/REB
HANDBOOKS
Material Recovery FacOoes for Municipal Soid Waste.
PB92-137512/REB
HAWAII
National Priorities List Sites: Caifomia and Hawal.
PB92-963239/REB
HAZARDOUS AH) POLLUTANT PROGRAM
Hazardous Ak PoButant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0, January-September,
1990).
PB92-135904/REB
KW-10 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1
(for Microcomputers).
PB92-501212/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical In-
f-100080/REB
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate
Protective Clothing Performance. Executive Summary
Report.
PB92-105691/REB
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facili-
ties: Summary of Liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates. Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Liquids in Landfills.
PB92-128206/REB
elemental Background Document for the Final
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
Waste Landfills, Waste Pites, and Surface Impound-
ments).
PB92-128214/REB
Btodagradation of Creosote and Pentachtorophenol In
Contaminated Groundwater Chemical and Biological As-
PB92-129659/REB
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-136928/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for
Ten Industries ki the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
Avalable Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste in Illinois.
PB92-139815/REB
Handbook: Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Pol-
lutants.
PB92-141373/REB
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund ActMtes.
PB92-143494/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE)
M43676/REB
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
Ouatty Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
Quatty and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-
gram.
PB92-1
•-143791/REB
Best Demonstrated Avalable Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB82-149285/REB
Environmental Profitos and Hazard Indices for Constitu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DDT/DDE/DDD.
PB92-1S0408/REB
U.a Environmental Protection Agenc/s SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-1S
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration of the DuPont/Oberiin Mkrofirtration Technology.
PB92-153410/REB
RCRA. Superfund Monthly Hot Line Reports.
PB92-922400/REB
Implementation of the Superfund Alternative Remedtal
Contracting Strategy (ARCS): Report of the Administra-
tor's Task Force. Implementation Plan.
PB92-863201/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut.
PB92-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites Maine.
PB92-963Z04/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB82-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sttes New York.
PB92-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina.
PB92-863209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South Caroma.
PB92-963210/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Minnesota.
PB92-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Utah.
PB92-S63215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB82-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Vermont
PB92-983231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Nebraska.'
PB92-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: towa.
P892-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: North Dakota and South
PB92-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: CaMbmia and Hawai.
PB92-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: American Samoa. Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-983243/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites Washington.
PB92-963244/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Onto.
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites IHnois.
P892-963248/REB
National Priorities Ust Sttes: Indtana.
PB92-963249/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Florida.
PB92-9632SO/REB
National Priorities List Sttes Alaska.
PB92-963251 /REB
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indteators. FY1991 Update.
PB92-963255/REB
Superfund Contracts Management Issues.
PB92-9632S7/REB
mtation of the Alternative Remedial Contracting
" Task Force Recommendations Trans-
tation Plan.
NPLCh
PB92-963304/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963314/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963315/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
P892-963319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB
Revision of Policy Regarding Superfund Project Assign-
ment between Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB
Audtts and the!
PB92-S
State and Local Involvement hi the Superfund Program.
PB92-963329/REB
PoBtkal Subdivision Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB
Administrative Guidance for the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
Transition.
PB92-963332/REB
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2. December 1991.
PB92-963335/REB
Estimating Potential tor Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund Sites.
PB92-963338/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part Q.
PB92-963340/REB
Accessing the $50 Million Set-Aside In the Remedial
Action Budget for Quick Response at National Priorities
List Sites.
PB92-963342/REB
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sttes.
PB92-963343/REB
Update No. 2 to •Procedures for Completion and Deletion
of NPL Sites'.
PB92-963344/REB
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB
CERCLA Reporting Requirements for Releases of Ethyl-
em Glycol from Airplane De-Icing Operations.
PB92-963402/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site, BumMe and North Smithfield, Rl.
(Third Remedial Action), April 1991.
PB92-963701/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal LandW, Dover, NH. (First Remeolal Action).
September 1991.
PB92-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site. Town of Eaton, Madison County. NY. (First
Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963801/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endkx*
vflage WeDfield, Broome County, Endfcott, NY. (Second
Remedfel Action), March 1991.
P892-963802/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzale
Plating Company, FrankSn Square, Nassau County, NY.
(First Remeolal Acton), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
Landfill. MkMesex County. NJ. (First Remedial Action),
October 1991.
PB92-963804/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers, Harmans, Ante Arundel County,
MD. (First Remedfel Action), December 1990.
PB92-963901 /REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pub-
fcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant PA. (Second Remedtal
Action). June 1991.
PB92-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal. Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County, PA. (Fret
Remedal Action). June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-
Chem Site, Earl Township. Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medtal Action), September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 Landfill Site. Brunswick, Glynn County, GA. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
June 1992 KW-11
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Reclaiming, Wimebago County. IL (Second Re-
medM Action), December 1990.
PB92-864101/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove Sanitary Landffl, Anoka County, MN. (Second Re-
meoTal Action). December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chartcals, GrandvBe, Ml. (First Rem9dSAc6on).Sep:
teffibcr 1991.
PB92-864103/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
HMMMng and Metaiurgteal Complex, Snoshone County.
ID. (Rrst RemedMl AcfionTAugustlWI.
PB92-964601/REB ^^
HEALTH HAZARDS
Drinking Water from Household Weds.
PB92-140573/REB
Your DrirfgngWater From Source to Tap EPA RegUa-

PB92-140599/REB
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The RefebWy of the

PB82-150e38/REB
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
Editor.
PB92-164870/REB
HEAT MEASUREMENT
to Determine Pertormance of Ruorinated Ethers
HEAT PUMPS
Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed. Mixed Re-
frigerant Heat Pump.
PB82-143759/REB
Pertamame of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropfc Refriger-
ant Mfeturm in a Heat Pump.
PB92-14M14/REB
HEATERS
FMd PertamanuB of Woodbuming and Coafcumlng Ap-
gtancea in Crestod Butt, during the 1968-80 Heating

PB92-106921/REB
HEAVY DUTY ENGMES
Appfcation for Certification 1981 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas- Chrysler
PB92-1281 1 5/REB
Appfcalton far Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
DtMwTEngJnes-lsuzu Motors. r
PB92-128123/REB
HEAVY DUTY VEHNXES
Son tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy

oocfyay

Appfcaflon far Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-duty
Engines - Ford.
PB92-122S14/REB
Appicafion for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hkw Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB
Appicaflon tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engine* - Mercedes Bern.
PB92-12
for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Corpora*,
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines • Ntesan.
PB92-122555/REB
Apptoto forCertification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy

PB92-122S63/REB
Appi^cn for Certification 1990 HeevyJXrty Diesel -De-

PB92-127864/REB
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts ol Acrylamide and Its
-— ide MetaboMa Gryckiairtde to the Rat
M50S23/REB
Effect* of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
' r and Fruit Set In Cherry Treea. r
ducBVel
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: CtethocSm.
PB82-145457/REB
fER
Cm MM Hi ation and Transport ot PoheMcrlnated Btohenyte
in the Housatonic River between Great Barrington. Mas-
sachusetts, and Kent. Connecticut. 1964-88.
PB82-147719/REB
Indoor A* Potutants torn Household Product Sources:
Hvon
'/REB
DUCT
Evaluation of Hydraufc Conductivities Cafcutoted from
MuMport Pormoamotoi Meaauromonfa.
PB92-144013/REB
HYDROCARB PROCESS
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB82-1S3733/REB
HYDROCORTISONE
Comparisons of the Effects of TCOD and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641/REB
HYDROGEN PEROXIDE
Hydroxyl Radfcal Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-
8) of tronOI) with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton
Reaction.
PB92-153824/REB
HYDROGEN SULFIDE
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Sulfide and
Carbonyl Sulfide by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-150598/REB
HYDROGEOLOOY
Kinetics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labo-
ratory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB82-143858/REB
HYDROLOGY
Appfcation of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Supertund Site.
PBB2-164490/REB
HYDROPHOBK ORGANIC CHEMICALS
Pnxfctbn of the SobbHty of rtydropnobic Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Matures.
PB92-143999/REB
HYDROXYL RADICALS
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase ki
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect
Photoreactkxi.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rotes of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indrect
Photoreacl&i.
PB92-1S0382/REB
Hydroxyl Radical Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-
8) of IronflO with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton
Reaction.
PB92-153824/REB
HVDROXYUREA
Consideration of PharmacoUnetics and Temporal Sensi-
tivity for Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teratogenic Potential.
PB92-136910/REB
HY
Use of Perifuston to Evaluate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB
HYPOTHALAMUS
5,7-Olwdroxvtryptamine Iniocticns Increase Glal FfcriBary
Addfc Protein In the Hypothalamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB
IDAHO
National Priorities LM Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
HJJMOIS
Avalabto Disposal Capacity for Sold Waste in ISnofe.
iT/REB
PB82-139S1
National Prior*
> List Sites: Uirwis.
PB92-963248/REB
lUmODPROPKNHTRtLES
Audtory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Foaming Imino-
riMe AdmWstration in the Rat
-143890/REB
INCtNERATION
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Put-Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-1368S2/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Muridpal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavalent Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
PB92-1S1562/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Spades, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
VoGne a Site 6 Emissions Test Report.
PB92-151S70/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appendbes.
PB92-151588/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chrorrium and Nickel Spades, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
PB92-151596/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 6. Site 8 Emission Test Report
PB92-151604/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendfces.
PB92-151612/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 9 Emission Test Report
PB92-151S20/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
VoCme 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151638/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.5.
Sewage Sludge Incineration.
PB92-152834/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1.1.,
Municipal Waste Combustion.
PB92-152867/REB
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311/REB

INCINERATORS
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-
ulations Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Faotities.
PB92-137207/REB
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Incin-
eration.
PB92-150432/REB

INDIANA
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB

INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB
Indoor Air Pollutants from Household Product Sources:
Project Report
PB92-136837/REB
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
M39419/REB
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-15372S/REB
Effects of Bulking Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-153808/REB
Indoor Air Quality Data Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-1S8476/REB

INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
DooroBStfiQ System PoOubon PravBnbon Evskistion.
PB92-139443/REB

INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE
Exposure and Release Estimations for Filer Press and
Tray Dryer Operations Based on Plot Plant Data.
PB92-158450/REB

INDUSTRIAL WASTES
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical In-
dustry.
PB92-100080/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recydng for
Ten Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB

INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
NATICH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB

INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Superfund Soils Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB

INFORMATION TRANSFER
Carpet Policy Dialogue. Compendun Report, September
27,1991.
PB92-115005/REB

INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrome-
ter for Particle-Associated Ammonium Sutfate Determina-
tion.
PB92-160084/REB

INLETS
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols
into Thin-Walled Sampling Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB

INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer
Material: Implications for Contaminant Transport.
PB92-158690/REB

INSPECTION
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132S36/REB
Multi-Media Investigation Manual
PB92-161553/REB

INSTRUMENTAL CONDITIONING
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of
Instrumental and Automaintenance Procedures.
PB92-143940/REB

INTERLABORATORY COMPARISON
Direct/Delayed Response Project Sol Characterization
Comparison.
PB92-153428/REB
KW-12 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
INTERIABORATORV COMPARISONS

!nt!jl?^^_C£nPari:son 91 Mo!°r ActMtV Experiments:
M43916/REB
Possibte Approaches to Establishing Interlaboratory Com-
parability of Measurements of Polychtorinated Biphenyls
in Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
Interlaboratory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with Ruorescetn-Ubeted Microbead
Standards.
PB92-153899/REB
IMTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-122225/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB92-122241/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Daihatsu.
PB92-1222S8/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Fiat
PB92-122274/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rat Ferrari.
PB92-122282/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB92-122290/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
PB92-122308/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors.
PB92-122316/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Grumman Olson.
PB92-122324/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB92-122332/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Hyundai.
PB92-122340/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Isuzu.
PB92-122357/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB92-122365/REB
Appicatkxi for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vonidos - Mazda.
PB92-122381/REB
AppBcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Mercedes Benz.
P892-122399/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Mitsubishi
PB92-122407/REB
Appfcatkm for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS Inc.
PB92-122415/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royce.
PB92-122423/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122431/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Toyota.
PB92-122449/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota.
PB92-122456/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Volkswagen.
PB92-122464/REBI
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
P692-122480/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cycte.
PB92-122506/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
EnotriBS - Ford.
PB92-122514/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hire Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122548/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB92-122S63/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB92-127968/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Honda.
PB92-127976/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit Diesel.
PB92-127984/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB92-128016/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Fat
PB92-128024/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model-Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar.
PB92-128040/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda Motor Company.
P892-128057/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-128065/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB92-128073/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Range Rover.
PB92-128081/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
VetSes-Sterling. '
PB92-128099/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles- Volvo.
PB92-128107/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB
INTERSUBJECT VARIABILITY
Intersubject Variability in Human Acute Ozone Respon-
siveness. Symposium Proceedings.
PB92-158666/REB
INVERTEBRATES
Fate of '8809111$ sphaericus' 2362 Spores Following In-
gestion by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB
IOWA
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB
ISOPHOROKE
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
BOPRENE
Ornate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-
tion.
PB92-153865/REB
BOXABEN
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaben.
' PB92-160548/REB
JEFFERSON BOROUGH (PENNSYLVANIA)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal. Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County, PA. (First
Remedial Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
KANSAS
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
KAOUNITE
Effects of pH Solid/Solution Ratio, Ionic Strength, and
Organic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorptkxi on KaoDnite.
PB92-143981/REB
KENTUCKY
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB
KIDNEY
Alpha2u-Gk*u)in: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
KIDNEY NEOPLASMS
Alpha2u-GtobuJin: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
KNOWLEDGE BASES (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE)
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Based Tools for En-
vironmental Decision Makers.
PB92-1S3345/REB
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL

LABORATORIES
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing
Drinking Water. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assur-
ance, third Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB
LABORATORY ANIMALS
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recording and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-15862S/REB

LAKE MICHIGAN
Modeling Studies for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB
LAKES
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136S29/REB
LAND APPLICATION
Environrnontal Profites &nd H&z&ro Indteos for Constrtu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DOT/DDE/DDD.
PB92-15O408/REB
LAND DISPOSAL
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facili-
ties: Summary of Liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Liquids in Landfills.
PB92-128206/REB
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB
LAND DISPOSAL RESTRICTIONS PROGRAM
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB
LAND MANAGEMENT
Land Manager's Guide to Water Quality Monitoring.
PB92-132802/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Policy. Proceedings of a Workshop. Held in Ar-
lington, Virginia, on July 22^23.1991.
PB92-137975/REB
LAND POLLUTION
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern
Hardwood Softs. A Column Study with (35)S.
PB92-13995S/REB
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
MANE: A Multiphase, Aqueous, Non-Steady State, Equi-
librium Model for Simulating Sot-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB
ModeWerung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwett-
chemikalien in Boeden und Pflanzen (Modeling and Sim-
ulation of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals in Soil
and in Plants).
PB92-143825/REB
Btotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasoine Spill Site.
PB92-144005/REB
Stress Interactions and MycorrhiraJ Plant Response: Un-
derstanding Carbon Allocation Priorities.
P892-144054/REB
Forest Sol Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sul-
fate: 2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB92-1S0549/REB
Sol Response to S and N Treatments in a Northern New
England Low Elevation Coniferous Forest
PB92-150556/REB
Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sol-
fate: 3. Sotubitization and Composition of Dissolved Or-
ganic Carbon.
P892-150564/REB
Spodosol Cation Release and Buffering of Acidic Inputs.
PB92-150580/REB
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BioTrol Son Washing
Process.
PB92-150655/REB
Sutfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Sons in
Response to Add Additions.
PB92-1S3394/REB
Direct/Delayed Response Project Soil Characterization
Comparison.
PB92-153428/REB
LAND POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facul-
ties: Summary of Liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Liquids in Landfills.
PB92-128206/REB
Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rute for Hazardous
Waste Landfills, Waste Piles, and Surface Impound-
ments).
PB92-12B214/REB
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL
Demonstration of Microfiltration Technology.
PB92-136936/REB
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bioreac-
tors.
PB92-144021 /REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration of the DuPont/Oberiin Microfiltration Technology.
PB92-153410/REB
June 1992 KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
HUTS AppfcttBon
Lea- VararJes-l
for CartHfcaSon 1882 Model Year Light-Duty
PB92-153436/REB
PB82-1S3451/REB
PB82-15
LAW(JUMSPRUDENCE)
Criteria.
PB8M61
PB8W
LEADnACfDBATTERCS
States' Efforts to Prom
PB82-118865/REB
oU Battery Recydng.
PBB2-1S0416/REB
Lead ki School Drinking Water.
PB92-13743B/REB
Handbook for SpecM Pubfc Noaacaaon for Lead for
Pubfc MvavVWerSuppIar*.
M64722/REB
Relaions of Walnut Tree*: Impleaaona far
M44047/I
LeAVOgOTANYj _
Leaf Photoeynfiefc and Water PMattona Raaponaae for
Valencia'Orange Trees Exposed to Odder* Air Poft>
fton.
PB8MS38S7/REB
IH
of Toxfa
P882-1S061S/REB
iofOwMtonkifheRat
Manual for the Ctrefcaton of Laboratories
DrWdno Water. Criteria and
are*. TNrdEdttn. Chang* 1
POB2 180390/REB
i ki the Lu-
Changaa to tie Pnysbtoglcel Pertermantie and Enemy
•UaaMtaHMytaim Ja*f aMti Cakfcaawbu ••• 'J *jfc^li* *- •--•-•-• *K
*^^nB>MMB'1** ^ *•' CaWU*a¥Wi*i Mnn IHjVuOpOT KMnM EX*
ki the Let
iDetoeantOff.
PBB2-128700/REB
g^ a Complete Uf* Cycle to
PB92-137488/REB
LtOHTDUTYVEMCLES
Appfc**n for Csrafcalon 1982 Modal Year
Tncka-Oi '
PB82-1
1882 UnM Y«v U#*0uty
PBBZ-1222M
Appfcilon

1882 Modal Year I

1882 Model Year UghMMy

PB92-i22282/HEB"JU
Anptalontor Csriitaflon 1982 Model Year UgM-Outy

PB82-122290/REB
Appfca«ton tor CerMcelon 1982 Model

i tor CertMotfon 1888 Model Year
. , General C
PB82-12231«VREB
PB82-12224/REB
1882 Modri Y«r UghWXy

19W Mod- Ygir "
AppkilJon tor OrttoHon 1882 Modri Y«v

PBB2-12Z357/REB
tepBoHtontor CMfcrion 1882 Modri Y«*r LtfiHXy

PB92-12236S/RQ
ApphaMntor OMftatton 1882 Modal Yav L
Ttuokt • Mpdfc
PBB2-122373/REB
PB82-122381/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1982 Model Year Light-Duty
VaNctea - Mercedes Benz.
PB82-1223W/REB
ApptoaOon tor CarSfication 1982 Modal Year LJgtrt-Duty

PB82-122407/REB
Appfcatton for CerWcafion 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucka-PASInc.
PB92-122415/RS
Appfcatton tor CartMcafen 1992 Model Year UgM-Outy
Vetoes- Rote Royce.
PB92-122423/REB
Applcaflon tor CertScatton 1992 Model Year Light-Outy

PB92-122431/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year UgM-Outy
Truck* -To
PB92-12
Apdtetfon for CerBBcatfon 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB82-122456/REB
Appfcalton for CertrBcatton 1992 Modal Year Light-Duty
Varfclaa-VokBwagan.
PB92-122464/REB
Appfcatton for Cartflcation 1982 Modal Year Ugrrt-Outy
Vehicle* - Vohw Car* of North America,
PB92-122472/REB
AnplcaJton tor Certification 1982 Modal Year Light-Duty
Motorcycle* . Yamaha.
PB82-122480/REB
tor CertBcatton 1990 Model Year UgM-Outy
-BMW.
PB92-127968/REB
Appfcalton tor Cartrncatton 1990 Modal Year UgM-Outy
VfMiiclM • Hond>.
PB92-127978/REB
Appfcalton for CertMeaaon 1991 Modal Year UgM-Outy
Trucka-
PB82-1
Appfcalton tor CerWeallon 1981 Model Year UgM-Duty
Truete- ^*
PB9Z-12
AppMton tor CarttJcation 1991 Model Year UgM-Outy
OWREB
Applcalton tor CertKcatlon 1991 Modal Year Light-Duty

PB92-128024/REB
Appfcatton tor CerHHcalton 1991 Model Year UgM-Outy
VahJctoi • American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB
Applcitfon tor CertScatton 1991 Modal Year UgM-Duty

PB8Z-128040/Rra
Appfcatton for CerWcatton 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicle* - Mazda Motor Company.
PB82-1280S7/REB
Appfcatton for CertMealfon 1991 Model Year UgM-Outy
Vahtotee- Mercedes Benz.
Appfcatton tor Certification 1991 Model Year UghMMy
Trucks -MtautxsN.
PB92-128073/REB
Appfcatton tor Certification 1991 Model Year UgM-Duty
Vehicles-Range Rover.
PB92-128081/REB
i tor CerSficalton 1991 Model Year UgM-Outy
PB92-1
Apploalon tor CartMcatton 1991 Model Year UgM-Outy

PB82-126107/REB
UQHTSCATTEnNQ
f Ught Scatter ki the Morphological Analyai* of
l507S4/REB
LMER LEAK DETECTION RULES
Adton Leakage Rate* far Leak Detection Syatems. (Sup-
ptcnwnt*y Btctoound Docuroanl for ttw Rnsl Doubto
Unars •ndUjk Detection Systems Rutojor Hgafdoua
Wtwte LiVxIMVi WMVV PVov, flnd Svteoo Impound-
mama).
PB82-128214/REB
ptemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leek Detection Systems Ruto for Hazardous
Waste LandBas. Waste Pies, and Surface bnpound-
PB92-128214/REB
Environmental Protection Agency* Municipal Sold Waste
LandBl Una-Destei Criteria.
PB92-1S
Genaratton of Recembkiant Bacutovkus via Upoacme-
PB82-143973/REB
UQUD WASTE DISPOSAL
Comparton of Current PracSca* at Land Disposal FacaV
aac Summary of liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates. Reaponee Action Plans. andMan-
.
sinLandfils.
LIQUID WASTES
Demonstration of Microfttration Technology.
PB92-136938/REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
strstion of ttw DuPont/ObGi^n Microfittrstaon Tocnootofly.
PB92-153410/REB

LOTUS 1-24 SYSTEM
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recordng and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-158625/REB
Nattonal Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB

LOW LEVEL THREAT
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-983345/REB

LOW PRESSURE MEMBRANES
Separattan of Hazardous Organics by Low Pressure
Memtxanes: Treatment of Sol-Wash Rinse-Water Lea-
ch§les.
PB92-153438/REB
Wersubject Variabtty in Human Acute Ozone Respon-
siveness. Symposium Proceedings.
Solute Transport ki Macroporous Forest
PB92-1

MACROPORES
Inferences abo
Sols from Time Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB
Regional Patterns and Local VariaWrty of Dry and Occult
DeSosttion StrongV Influence SuKate Cuncenlialiun* in

PB92-136951/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maim.
PB92-9B3204/REB

MALARIA
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria ki Mice Exposed to
the AdencekM Deaminase Inhrbttor. Z'-Oeoxycoformycin.
PB92-150B12/REB

MALATHION
PB92-13

MALIGNANT NEOPLASMS
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-
uMions Adjacent to Sunur Mustard Incineration FacWes.
PB92-137207/REB

MANAOFMENT PLANNtNQ
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Suppte-
, NorvSteady State, Equi-
PB92-137181/REB

MANE MODEL
MANE: A MuNphe
•Mum Model for Simulating Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB

MANILA (PHILIPPINES)
Greenhouse Gases from SmaJ-Scate Combustion ki De-
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
Ovarian Mycosis ki the Topsmelt •Atherinops affWs1.
PB92-129891/REB
Cooper Toxicity to Sperm. Embryos and Larvae of Top*-
t •Athehnops affinis', with Notes on Induced Spawn-
M29608/REB

MARYLAND
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-96321B/REB

MASS COMMUNICATION
Handbook for Special Pubfc Notification for Lead for
Pubfc Drinking Water Suppkers.
PB92-164722/REB

MATERIAL RECOVERY FACtUTIES
Material Recovery Fadtties for MunJcbal SoU Waste.
PB92-137S12/REB

MATERIALS HANDUNQ
Handfeig and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment
PB92-1S6567/REB

MATERIALS HANDUNQ EQUIPMENT
Material Recovery FacMties for Municipal Sold Waste.
Material Recovery F
PB92-137512/REB
MATERIALS RECOVERY
Material Recovery FacWies for Munictoal Solid Waste.
PB92-137512/REB
Degreasing System PoMton Prevention Evaluation.
PB92-139443/REB

MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxktant
PB92-129592/REB
New Developments ki Emission Projection Methodoto-

139393/REB
KW-14 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
MUNICIPALITIES
MANE: A Multiphase. Aqueous, Non-Steady State. EqU-
•Drium Model for Simulating Sol-Watar Interactions.
PB92-143B17/REB
Inferences about Solute Transport in Macroporous Forest
Sols from Time Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
sions from LandM*.
PB92-1S287S/REB
: Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
I Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
jrcraft Measurements.
F-152958/REB
Partitioning of the SuKate Budget Mo Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components in the Regional Add Deposition
Model (RADM).
PB82-152966/REB
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
PB92-152974/REB
Sensitivity of HADM to Point Source Err
•-152982/REB
Ornate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-
tion.
PB82-1S3865/REB
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimilation in a Limited-
Area Mesoscato Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assimaa-
tion within the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153823/REB
AddMOOES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-15851B/REB
Appfcatton of a Water Quality Assessment ModeSng
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-1B4490/REB
METALS
Effects of pH, Sold/Solution Ratio. Ionic Strength, and
Organic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorpfcn on KaoKntta.
PB92-143981/REB
METHANE
Fuel Cel Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas.
PB92-150614/REB
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
sions from LflntifiUs.
PB92-152875/REB
METHYLPHENIOATE
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of TriaoTmetorc Com-
pttrison with Mothylphonktftto.
PB92-143882/REB
Effects of Triadmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fowd-
Intarval Performance: Comparison with Metrrytohenidate,
d-Amphetamine and Chkxpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
MCHOAN
National Priorities List SHes: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB
WCROFH.TRATION
Demonstration of MtaoBlialton Technology.
PB92-136936/REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration of the DuPont/Oberln MtaofiHrabon Technology.
Proceedings of International Workshop on Research In
Pesticide Treatment/Dispoaal/Waste Minimization. Held
in Cincinnati. Onto on February 26-27.1991.
PB92-119940/REB
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
Seminar Publication: Nonpoint Source Watershed Work-
shop. HeU in New Orleans, Louisiana. January 29-31,
1991.
PB92-137504/REB
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture. Ecology, and Environ-
mental Poacy. Proeeedngs of a Workshop. Held in Ar-
tngton. Virginia, on July 22-23,1991.
PB92-137975/REB
SuMur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
sUfurtcation: Spray Dryer Process.
PB92-150358/HEB
by Low Pressure
•Wash Rinse-Water Lea-
PB92-153436/REB
Dueaejo-Brtale Transition Time in Polyethylene Geo-
mernbi'ano Sheet
PB92-153758/REB
Separation of Hazardous
Membranes: Treatment of
Relationships of Hgfll) VolatHzation from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of Genes in the Gene Pool
of the Indkjenous Microbiol Community.
PB92-129675/REB
MERCURY (METAL)
Accamatton of Aquatic Mfcrobial Communities to HgOO
and CH3Hg(+) in Potuted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
MERCURY/METHYL
Accfcnatton of Aquatic Microbial CommuntBes to HgOD
and CH3Hg(+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
MESOSCALE PHENOMENA
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimlation in a Umtted-
Araa Mesoscato Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assknla-
Bon wtthin the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153823/REB
MESSENGER RNA
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Aciyl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Myeln Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
pression djrino TrietrrytBn-lnduced Myeln Edema.
P892-150861/REB
METABOLIC ACTIVATION
Effect of Pentachtorophenol on the Activation of 2,6-Oini-
trotokiene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CD-1
MkXK A Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine
Mutageridty.
PB92-1S0695/REB
METABOLISM
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by Benzffiaceanthrytene and its MetaboHes in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cets: Evidence for Both Cydopenta-
Ring and Bay-Region Metabolic Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB
METAL INDUSTRY
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Deter-
mination of Poryhatogenatsd Dtoenzo-p-Dtoxirts and Di-
bonioUMans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB
PB92-153410/REB
ICROOROAMSM CONTROL (WATER)
Prevention of Waterborne Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136886/REB
Protecting Ov Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581/REB
Methods for the Detection of Microorganisms In the Envl-
PB92-137454/REB
Mfcrobial Transport through Porpus Medfcu The Effects of
Hydrauk Conductivity and Injection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB
Physfcal and Chemical Control of Released Mfcroorga-

PB92-153360/REB
Sources of Variation in the Mutagente Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mixtures Based on the Salmonela/Micro-
some Assay.
PB92-1S0713/REB
MIDDLESEX COUNTY
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
Landfia, Mkktesex County, NJ. (First Remedal Action),
October 1991.
PB92-963804/REB
MILITARY FAOUTIES
Base Flsasgnmentand Closure 'How-to' Manual for Com-
piance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB
MINE WASTES
MHng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MB).
PB92-124767/REB
MMng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Near-
shore/TUeflats to Ken McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-
Kepptor Park. Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment

PB92-124775/REB
MHng SHes on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical
Corp. (Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).

MMng SHes on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg MMng
Bert to Tar Creek).
PB92-124791/REB
, MMng SHes on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wan Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage FadKy/W.R. Grace).
PB92-124809/REB
Appacatton of a Water Quality Assessment ModeSng
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
MINERALIZATION
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern
Hardwood Sols. A Column Study with (35)5.
PB92-139955/REB
MIXTURES
Overview. Conclusions, and Recommendations of the
IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
the Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in •Salmonella ty-
phimurium'.
P892-15O697/REB
Sources of Variation in the Mutagenic Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mixtures Based on the Salmonella/Micro-
Some Assay.
PB92-150713/REB
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-150721/REB
MOBILE HOMES
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB
MOBILE POLLUTANT SOURCES
Characterization of the Wintertime Bdse. Idaho. Air She*
A Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
MODELS-SIMULATION
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM). (Source Code Only)
(Version 2.1).
PB92-500842/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), Source Coda and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/REB
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution (for
Microcomputers).
P892-501436/REB
MOISTURE CONTENT
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
MOLECULAR CLONING
Cloning end Characterization of tfdS, the Repressor-Acti-
vator Gene of tWB, from the 2.4-DichloropnenoxyaoBtic
Add Catabolic Plasmid pJP4.
PB92-129634/REB
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase In
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Infract
PhotoreactKXi.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Trpposohere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of InoTrect
Photore&ction.
P892-150382/REB
Computational Studtes of the 3-Dimensional Structure of
Cvctopenta Polycycic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing

PB92-150&20/REB
MONMOUTH (NEW JERSEY)
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the SoUdrtech SITE
Technology.
PB92-136878/REB

MONTANA
National Priorities list Sites: Montana.
PB92-96323S/REB
MOTOR ACTIVITY
Audttory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Irnino-
dtoropiontrile AdmMstration in the Rat
PB92-143890/HEB
Interlaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
implications for Neurotoxicological Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINES
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recydng by
Distillation: Technology Evaluation Report.
PB92-153444/REB
MOTOR VEHICLES
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems
for Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline
Dispensing Facilities. Volume 2. Appendtees.
PB92-132B51/REB
Conceptual Design Issues:
Vehicle Emissions Estimation I
PB92-139450/REB
MSH RELEASE INHIBITING HORMONE
i Abducts of Acrytamide and Its
) in the Rat
Mkieral Weathering Rates In Add-SensWve Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
PB92-1S3030/REB
MINNESOTA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-983211/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-983224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB82-963214/REB
MITIGATION
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report. January 1992.
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducl
Epoxide MetaboKe Gryddamide«
PB92-150523/REB
MUNICIPAL WASTES
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy from
Landfill Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
P892-137520/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1.1.,
Municipal Waste Combustion.
PB92-1S2867/REB
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311 /REB
Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Solid Waste
Landfill Liner Design Criteria.
PB92-153766/REB
MUNICIPALITIES
Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB

June 1992 KW-15
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Environmental Profiles and Hazard Indees for Constitu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DOT/DOE/OOO.
P892-1S0406/REB
MUSTARD GAS
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-
ulations Adbcent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Pacifies.
PB92-137207/REB
MinWlFHHjl I V IbSIS
Sources of Variation in the Mutagente Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mxtures Based on the SalmooeBa/Micro-
some Assay.
PB92-150713/REB
Results of the IPCS Cokaborative Study on Complex Ma-
tures.
PB92-150721/REB
MJTAQENS
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the
H"CS Cotaborabve Study on Complex Matures.
PB92-150689/REB
Design and Imptemenlation of a Cotaborabve Study of
the Mutagartdty of Complex lAdures h •Saknoneta ty-
uriurn^^
-150697/REB
and DNA Adduct Forms-
ryen and Ms MetaboBes in
Evidence for Both Cydopenta-
Rlng and Day-fleaon Motaboic Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB
Effect of Partachtorophenol on the Activation of 2&OH-
trotakiene to Genotaxlc Urinary MotobotloB ki CD-I
A Comparieon of Gl Enzyme ActMtet and Urine
Morphological Transformation
Son by Benzfflacesnthrytene
C3H10T1/2CUB Cats: Evidenc
MUTATIONS
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepada' Q4 Defective In Ca-
labutsm of Aromatic Compounds and TncWoroethylene.
PB92-129741/REB
MYCORRMZAL PLANTS
I Plant Response: Un-
Natkmal Priorities List Sites: Minnesota
PB92-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB
National Priorities List SHes Utah.
PB92-963215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-9S3218/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
National Priorities list Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92463226/REB
Nattmal Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
Strew Mane*** and MyoonhW PI
derstandkn Carbon Aaoctfon Priorttte
PB92-144054/REB
Changes ki the Physiological Pattermanea and Energy
Mrtatioaaiii of an Estarine Myskt •Mysktopris bahia' Ex-
posed In the Laboratory through a Complete Ufa Cyde to
ttwDatosMDEF. ^^
PB92-129700/REB
NANORLTRATION
Reduction of DisWecaon By-Product Precursors by Nan-
PB82-1492tO/R£B
NATIONAL AOD PRECfPITATrON ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
National Add Precipitation Assessment
(NAPAP) ErrMons Inventory. 1965 (Version 2). Develop-
ment of the Annual Data and Modelers- (tor Moocom-
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963Z29/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Rhode Wand.
PB92-963230/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231/REB
Natknal Priorities Ust SKes New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-983234/REB
National Priorities Ust SHes: Montana.
NATIONAL AH Tl
DATABASE
NATTCHData
T<
Report on State. Local and EPA Air
1991.
PB92-143700/REB
NATIONAL ENVnOMMEKTAL POUCV ACT
Base noolgnmont and Closure "How-to' Manual far Com-
pfance wfth the National Envkcnment Pofcy Act
PB92-146261/REB
NATIONAL PHORmES LIST
MHng Stes on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smarter) to Ctevetand MKL
PB92-124767/REB
MnkKj SRsa on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summiry Reports. Volume 2 fCommsnooment Bay Near-
shore/TkMWs to Ken- McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-
Kapptor Park. ResktanW Areas. Sewage Treatment
PB82-1
-12477S/REB
MHng Stos on the Nasonal Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical
MHng Stoa on tta NaUonal Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg MWng

PB92-124791/ReB
MMng SHee on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetadyne Wan Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage FadHy/WA Grace).
PB8M24808/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: ComecScut
NrtlonBl Priofttos Hot
SttSK Now Hvnpstwo.
Nafional PnoriBos Ust *
National Priorities Ust Sites: North Dakota and South
DulujdL
P892-963236/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Wyoming.
P892-863238/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Calforria and Hawal
PB92-963239/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Pennsylvania.
PB92463240/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
Nafional Priorities List Sites: American Samoa. Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB
National PrioriSes List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sttec Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio,
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities Ust SHes: Michigan.
PB92-863247/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Wnois.
PB92-963248/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Indiana.
PB92-063249/REB
Nafional Priorities Ust Sttec Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
National Priorities Ust SHes Alaska.
PB92-963251/HEB
NPL Characterizatton Project National ResuNs,
PB92-963304/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-063305/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963308/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB
NPL CharaLteiitalion Project Region 4 Results.
i Project Region 5 Results.
NPL Characterize
National Priorities List Saac Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB
Nafional Priorities Ust Sites: New York.
National Priorities Ust Sites: North Caroina.
Nafional Pitoriaas Ust Sies South Caroina.
PB92463210VREB
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Resorts.
PB92-963311/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB
NPL Chaiadaii/allon Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963314/REB
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB

NATIONAL RADON CONTRACTOR PROFICIENCY
PROGRAM
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB
NATURAL EMISSION STANDARD FOR HAZARDOUS AIR
POLLUTANTS
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demofition and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132836/REB
NATURAL EMISSIONS
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxkiant
Model.
PB92-129592/REB
Seasonal and Annual Btogenic Emission Inventories for
the U.S. and Canada
PB92-139427/REB
Climate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-
tion.
PS92-153865/REB
NATURAL ORGANIC MATTER
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
M53782/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Global Carbon Cyde and CSmate Changs.
PB92-153741/REB
NATURAL WETLANDS
Ptot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands ki
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
NEBRASKA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB
NERVE GROWTH FACTOR
Neirobiotooteal Effects of Cofchicine: Modulation by
Nerve Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/REB
NERVE GROWTH FACTORS
Effects of NGF and Fetal Ce> Transplants on Spatial
Learning after Intradentata Administration of Colchidne.
PB92-1S0770/REB
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Interiaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Implications for Neurotoxkxilogical Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Neurobntogical Effects of Colchicine: Modulation by
Nerve Growth Factor.
PB92-1S8633/REB
NEVADA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Arizona and Nevada
PB92-963216/REB
NEW HAMPSHIRE
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB
NEW JERSEY
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
NEW MEXICO
National Priorities List SHes New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB
NEW YORK
National Priorities List Sites: New York.
PB92-96320B/REB
NEWSPRINT
Reclaiming Ffcer from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153949/REB

NITRATES
Nitrate Occurence ki U.S. Waters (and Related Ques-
tions). A Reference Summary of Pubished Sources from
an Agricultural Perspective.
PB92-155696/REB
NITROBENZENES
Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals K>
nefics. Products, and Solubity.
PB92-153816/REB
NITROGEN OXIDES
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and
Adoic Acid Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB
Summary of NOx Control Technologies and Their Aval-
ability and Extent of Application.
PB92-158260/REB
NTTROPHENOL
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-NrtrophenoL
PB92-135490/REB
NOWDEAL SOLVENT MIXTURES
Predkaion of the SofabBty of Hydrophobe Compounds ki
Nonktea! Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB
KW-16 VOL 92. No. 2
-------
MONPOWT SOURCES
Seminar Publication: Nonpoint Source Watershed Work-
shop. Held in New Orleans. Louisiana, January 29-31,
1991.
PB92-1375O4/REB
NONTAROET SPECIES
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Foltovihng In-
gestion by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB
NORTH AMERICA
Performances of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB
NORTH CAROUMA
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina.
PB92-963209/REB
NORTH DAKOTA
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB
NORTHEAST REGION (UNITED STATES)
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
NORTHERN REGION (NEW ENGLAND)
Sol Response to S and N Treatments in a Northern New
England Low Elevation Coniferous Forest
PB5M50556/REB
NOTIFICATION PROCEDURES
Reregistration QgWHy Document (RED): Warfarin. Ap-
penalcesC-H.
PB92-126747/REB
NUTRIENTS
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Their AbWy to Act as Plasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Conditions. ^^
PB92-129766/REB
NUTS (FRUITS)
Protection of Nut Crops, 1979-Aprit 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmen-
tal Considerations.
PB92-140219/REB
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
stam PC*** Prevent EvaX***.

Training Materials: A BWiography.

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND PROTECTION
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities. ^^
PB92-143494/REB

OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB
OFFSHORE DRILLING
Alaska North Slope On-Field Restoration Research Strat-
M51653/REB
OMO
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio.
PB92-863246/REB
OH. POLLUTION
Bbtransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spin Site.
PB82-144005/REB
OKLAHOMA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
OPERATORS (PERSONNEL)
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
OREGON
National Priorities Ust Sttec Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Technical Basis for Establishing Sedment QuaHy Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using EquHirium ParB-
tjoring. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Fi*&ate Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
ModeKemng und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwett-
cherrakaken in Boeder und Pflanzen (Modeling and Sim-
utatfon of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals in Sol
and In Plants).
PB92-143825/REB
Effects of pH. Sold/Solution Ratio, tonic Strength, and
Organic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorption on Kaolinite.
PB92-143981/REB
Bioavaiabtty to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Organtes.
PB92-153931 /REB
Indoor Air Quality Data Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-156468/REB
ORGANIC MATTER
EquSbrium-Analysts of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Soi Organic Matter PooL
PB92-153022/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
ORGANIC SOLVENTS
Prediction of the Solubility of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
Implications.
PB92-150440/REB
ORGANIC WASTES
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
M53782/REB
ORYZIAS
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
Gudeines for Conducting Early Life Stage Toxicity Tests
with Japanese Medaka 'Oryzias latipes'.
PB92-137488/REB
Guidelines for Culturing the Japanese Medaka, 'Oryzias
of Sludges and Residuals from
Treatment
M37496/REB
OVARIAN MYCOSIS
Ovarian Mycosis in the Tcip^meKVUherixxisaffinis'.
PB92-129691/REB
OVERFLOWS
Handing and
Combined Sewe
PB92-158567/REB
Demonstration of in-Receiving Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuarine Environ-
ment by the Row Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB
OVULATtON
Assessment of Toxicant-induced Alterations in the Lu-
teHzing Hormone Control of OvUation in the Rat
PB92-150S15/REB
OXIDATION
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and Distillation Oper-
ations in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
PB92-161967/REB
OXIDATION REDUCTION REACTIONS
Sunaght-lnduced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
Xenofatotics in Water. 1992.
PB92-150499/REB
OXYGEN
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
153782/REB
dean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Effective-

PB92-136795/REB
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB92-136845/REB
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-
spective.
PB92-136894/REB
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodoto-
M39393/REB
Seasonal and Annual Btogenfc Emission Inventories for
the U.S. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbo-
hydrate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following
Exposure.
PB92-144039/REB
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting
Criteria Guidance Document
PB92-145390/REB
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Bronchoafveoiar Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Gunear
Acute Ozone Respon-
' siveness. Symposium Proceedings.
PB92-158666/HEB
PAHS (PHOTOCHEMICAL ASSESSMENT MONITORING
STATIONS)
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting
Criteria Guidance Document
PB92-145390/REB
PANCREATIC NEOPLASMS
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
PARTICLE DEPOSITION
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke in Human Air-
ways.
P892-158682/HEB
PARTKULATES
Volatie Organic Compound (VOQ and Paniculate Matter
(PM) Speciation Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB
National Air Pollutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152B59/REB
Evaluatxxi of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrome-
ter for Particle-Associated AmmoNum Suffate Determina-
tion.
PB92-160084/REB
Volatie Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter (VOC/
PM) Speciation Data Base Management System (SPECI-
ATE), Version 1.4 (for Microcomputers).
PB92-500354/REB
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
PAST SYSTEM
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB

PATH OF POLLUTANTS
Microbial Transport through Porous Media: The Effects of
Hydraulic Conductivity and Injection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB

PATHOGENIC FUNGI
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmett 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691 /REB

PATHOGENS
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmett •Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691 /REB

PENNSYLVANIA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Pennsylvania
PB92-963240/REB
PENTACHLOROETHANE
Physiologically Based Toxicokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in
Fish.
PB92-136902/REB
PENTACHLOROPHENOL
Effect of Pentachkxophenol on the Activation of 2,6-Oini-
trotokiene to Qenotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CD-1
Mice: A Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine

PB92-150B95/REB
Creosote, Pentachkxophenol. and Inorganic Arsenical*
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-152842/REB

PENTOSTATIN
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria in Mice Exposed to
the Adenosine Deaminase Inhibitor, 2'-Deoxycoforrnycin.
PB92-150812/REB

PEPPER PLANTS
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Aprl 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA Concerning Dis-
eases and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-140201/REB
PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Evaluation of Sampling Alternatives for Btoaerosots.
Phase 2: Viable Microorganism Sampling Efficiency.
P392-136183/REB
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB
Program to Determine Performance of Fluorinated Ethers
and Fluorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB
Evaluation of Alternative Samplers for Bioaerosote.
Phase 1. Physical Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-161918/REB

PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and Distillation Oper-
ations in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
PB92-161967/REB
PERIFUSION
Use of Perifusion to Evaluate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB

PERIODICALS
EPA Journal Hokfngs Report, 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
RCRA. Superfund Monthly Hot Line Reports.
PB92-922400/RE8
PERMEABILITY
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/RES
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from
Mufdport-Permeameter Measurements.
PB92-144013/REB
PERMITS
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington,
USA.
PB92-153907/REB

PEST CONTROL
Protection of Nut Crops. 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmen-
tal Considerations.
PB92-140219/REB
PESTICIDE APPLICATOR TRAINING COLLECTION
Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A Bibliography.
PB92-780873/REB
PESTICIDE REGISTRATION
Creosote, Pentachkxophenol, and Inorganic Arsenicals;
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-1S2842/REB

PESTICIDE RESIDUES
Proceedings of International Workshop on Research in
Pesticide Treatment/Disposal/Waste Minimization. Held
in Cincinnati, Ohio on February 26-27.1991.
PB92-119940/REB
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricultural Pesticide Appli-
cators: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
PB92-153774/REB
June 1992 KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Procearjkigs of kitBuiiitionsI Worttshop on Rosoorch in
rortcMo Treatment/Disposal/Waste Minimization. Held
In dncmnafi. Ohio on February 26-27.1991.
PB92-119940/REB
FtoegartialiunEigfcaty Document (RED): Warfarin.
Rerenmrallun EloMBy Document (RED): Warfarin. Ap-
pendnesC-a
PB92-126747mEB
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: Triflumtrote.
PB92-126978/REB
Pecfcide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dtoomide.
PB82-126986/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodbmine.
PB92-145416/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dndde.
PB82-145424/REB
RED Fade SBcon Oiadde and Sfca Gel
P892-145432/REB
RED Facts: SodumDiaCBtata.
PB92-145440/REB
FMfckJe Fact Sheet Number 230: Oethodra
PBBZ-145457/REB
RED Facts: Dried Stood.
PB92-145465/REB
RED Facts: Inorganic Narate/Nnnte (SorJum and Potass*-
umNkrateal
PB92-M5473SREB
RED Facte Carbon.
PB02-147883/REB
RED Facts: Pfoptonto Add.
PB92-147891/REB
Gin B*> LMtnt from Protocols Rototino to Noo*
PB92-150424/REB
FMd Tatting PeetfckJa Transport Models at a Coopera-
tive Taal SHe Near Plata, Georgia.
PB82-150473/REB
Abtofc Transformatons of PaMUdes in Natural Waterm
PHILADELPHIA COUNTY (PENNSYLVANIA)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pub-
fcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant PA. (Second Remedial
Action), June 1991.
PB92-9639Q2/REB
PHOTOCHEMICAL REACTIONS
Regional CMdant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120B72/REB
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional CMdant
ModeL
PB92-129592/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction ki the Gas-Phase ki
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of hxfrect
Photoreacvon.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction ki the Gas-Phase ki
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indkect
Photoreaction.
PB82-15038Z/REB
Hydroxyl Radical Formation ki Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-
~) of konOQ wtti Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton
(ROM), (Source Code Only)

(ROM), Source Code and Test
PHOTOCHEMBTRY
SuntghMnduced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
XanobJotics ki Water. 1992.
PB92-1S0499/REB
PHOTOQRAPMC PftOCESStNO CHEMICALS
GuMee to PofciBon Prevention: The Pho«uproceMlng In-
processing In-
PB82-1S3824/REB
Regtonal CMdant

PB92-500642/REB
Regional CMdant
pabi(Venion2.U
-1 28121 /RE8
OTOQRAPHK PROCESSORS
GuMee to Pofcrton Pieventoa The
PB92-150481/REB
Wads MMmhaoun tor rton-Agrteurlural Pesticide Appe-
i Prevention GuMe.
:EPA'»PoMionf
PB8Z-1S3774/REB
i ReragMraJto
:. How to Reapond to
.--_--. i EaaMty Document
PB82-154808/REB
Pertdde Fact Sheet Number 232: tsoxaben.
PBCe-190S48/REB
f^MSdGto AppBcsfcir TrafciinQ Materials: A Bbfiograptiy.
PB82-780B73/REB —~w^-w
PHARMACEUTICAL MOUSTRY
Guldaa to Poajtton Prevention: The Pharmaceutical fcv
duatry.
PB92-1000BO/REB
PHOTOSYNTHESIS
Leaf Photoeymheqc and Water Reiattont Responses for
Valencia1 Orange Trees Expoaed to CMdant Air PoKu-
tton.
PB92-1S3857/REB
PHYGOVIRUSES
Pradical Directory to Ptvcovkua Utarahra.
P892-132893/REB
PHYSIOLOGY
Use of PerHuston to Eyefciato Hormonal nelsaan In vitro
from Rat PiWtary and Hypothstamfc Tisaue.
PB92-158534/REB
Jecreases Spring Root Growth end Root Carbo-
Content h Pooderewa Pkw (he Year Foiowina
Ozone Decrease*
Phyilotoalcaly BasedLToxiqotdnebc^Model for the Uptake
and Olsposlvon of Watarbome Organic Cherracals ki
Fan.
PB92-138902/REB
ConakfareHon of Pharmacolcinefcs and Temporal Sena)-
.. -- • ._...._.
Disposition
24,73-Teoi
of 2A7«-Tettabronx
and
2A73-Te>rachlorodbenzc-p-dki)dn to the Rat BBary Ex-
creton and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-1S0747/REB
NourobfotOQiCfll Ofocls of GbkNcirMK Modutoflon by
NHW Qrowtfi FBLJPI'-
Characterization of a Model I
of Tikttoroethylene by •Paeudo-
... epaoa u«.
PB92-129717/HEB
Drinking Water HeaHl Advisory for PhenoL
PBtZ-taSSOB/REB
PHENOUPENTACHLORO
Btodegradafon of Creosote and Pentochtorophenoi ki
OontarrtnatoJ GroundMater; Chemical and Botogfcal As-
2-144039/REB
PITUfTARY HORMONES
Influence ot difciidtiiefoiiii on Alpha-Adrenergie Recep-
tor-Asaodaled Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation ki
the Rat PWlaryand Adrenoooracal Secretion.
PB92-14390B/REB
Effect of Inhaled Mariano! on PMuftary and TestfcUsr
Hormones ki Chamber Acdmatod and NorhAccamated
Rate.
PB92-150788/REB
Use of Partfuston to Evaluate Horroonal Pxitoasa In viko
from Rat PButtanand Hypothatartc Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB
PLAMS (GEORGIA)
FWd Testing PfleBckJa Transport Models at a Coopera-
tive Teat Site Near Plains. Georgia.
PB92-15Q473/HEB
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Stress kHerartons and Myoonhttal Plant Reeponsa: Un-
derstandkB Carbon Aioeatton Prieralea.
PB92-1440WREB
PLANT VMUSES
Practical Directory to Phycovkus Utoratura.
szaas^o
PB82-1296S9/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Attamaftie I
mant Piooaiaas tor the RemeJalion of
Materials: Sany-
PLANTS (BOTANY)
Pracacal Directory to Phycovkus Literature.
PB92-132883/REB
ModoKsrung und SknuMton des Verhaltans von Umwelt-
chomfcalen ki Boeden und PHanzen Modeang and Stm-
utation of the Effect of ^Environmental) Chemicals ki Sol
and in Plants).
PB92-143825/REB
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Houston and
The* AbSty to Act as PlasmkJ Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Conditions.
PB92-129766/REB

PLASTICS RECYCLING
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recycling.
PB92-153402/REB

PLOKXES
PotyplokJy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisoraer-
ase InWbmoa A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB

POEOUA
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 ki Juvente Fish by
Creosote-ContarranatadSecimerit
P892-129790/REB

POLLUTION
EPA Journal HokSngs Report, 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
Handbook tar Special Pubfc Notification for Lead for
Pubic Drinking Water Suppliers.
P892-1647227REB

POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical Irt-
PB92-129683/REB
Benchgorta EvatoBon of^AJtonsSve BtolOQicd Treat-
iiMMet Pjroc0886s for tho HoniodsStion of Pwtochtoro-
and Qweot»Contarnraled MaterWs: Sosd-
.._ t BtoremedMlon.
PS92-129725/REB
Oatoidfication of PeiMachtoiophanol and Creosote Con-
laminated Groundwater by Physical ExtracSorc Chemical
PB82-1
PB92-1
PLANTS
phanol-
Phase B
Effects of Glean, a SuHonyturea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive BMogy and Fnat Sat ki Cherry Trees. Progress
ttoReSonlO.
undonterbyF
Aasesament
Zooptankton Poputalion Dynamics ki Experknentaay Toxi-
aed Pond Ccoaystenia.
PM2-153352/REB
Esllnaling the Rate of PtasmkJ Transfer An End-Point
Method.
PBSM29626/REB
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Rapnwsor-Acti-
vator Gene of tfdB. from the 2.4-Ochlorophenoxvacelic
Add Catabofc Ptesrrtd pJP4.
PB92-129634/RE8
skigln-
M00080/REB
Guides to PoButkxi Prevention: The Photo
dustry.
PB92-129121/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive RefWsh-
kig Industry.
P692-129139/REB
Achievements ki Source Reduction and Recydng tor
Ten Industries ki the United States.
P992-137470/REB
Alaska North Slope OftfleW Restoration Research Strat-
•-151653/REB
Pollution Prevention Methods ki lha Surtaoa Coating In-
dustry
P892-153337/REB
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricurtural Pesticide AppR-
cators: EPA's Pollution Preventnn Gukto.
PB92-1S3774/REB
RCRA, Supertund Monthly Hot Line Reports.
PB92-922400/REB

POLLUTION CONTROL
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Setecton
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-1S372S/REB
Mutt-Media Investigation Manual.
PB92-161553/REB
ImHenientation of the Supertund Alternative RemedU
Contractttw Strategy (APiC% Report of the AdmWsmv
tofs Task Force. Implementation Plan.
PB92-963201/REB
National Priorities List Sites Connecticut
PB92-963203/REB
National Priorities List Sites Maine.
PB92-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York.
PB92-063208/REB
National Priorities List Sites North Carolina.
P892-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: South CaroSna.
PB92-963210/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sftet Missouri.
P892-B63214/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Utah.
PB92-963215/REB
National Priorities LM Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB
National Priorities List Sites Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-863220/REB
National Priorities List Sites OMahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: LouWana.
PB92-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB
National Priorities List Sites Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia
PB92-963226/REB
KW-18 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
P892-963228/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa
PB92-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawai.
PB92-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB
National Priorities List SHes: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB
NationaJ Priorities List Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Michtgan.
PB92-963247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Indfena.
PB92-963249/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251/REB
Siverfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indfcators. FY 1991 Update.
PB92-963255/REB
Superfund Contracts Management Issues.
PB92-9632S7/REB
Implementation of the Alternative Remedial Contracting
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Trans-
mittal of the Implementation Plan.
PB92-963258/REB
NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB
NPL Characterization Project: Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB ^^
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-863307/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB ^^
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB82-963311/REB ^^
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB82-963312/REB ^^
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-863314/REB
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites Alter
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB
Audrts and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-963328/REB
State and Local Involvement in the Superfund Program.
PB92-963329/HEB
PoWcal Sutxfvision Involvement in Superfund
PB92-963330/REB
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB
Administrative Guidance tor the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
Transition.
PB92-963332/REB
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2, December 1991.
PB92-963335/REB
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund Sites. ^^
PB92-963338/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB
Update No. 2 to 'Procedures for Completion and Deletion
of NPL Sites'.
PB92-963344/REB
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site, BurrMe and North Smtthfield, Rl.
(Third Remedtel Action), April 1991.
PB92-963701/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal Landfill, Dover. NH. (First Remedial Action),
September 1991.
PB92-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site, Town of Eaton, Madison County, NY. (First
Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963801/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endteott
VBage WeMield, Broome County, Enrjcott, NY. (Second
Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963802/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzato
Plating Company, FrankSn Square, Nassau County, NY.
(First Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
Landfn, Middlesex County, NJ. (First Remedtal Action),
October 1991.
PB92-963804/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers, Harmans, Anne Arundel County,
MD. (first Remedtal Action), December 1990.
PB92-983901/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pub-
fcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant, PA. (Second RemedW
Action), June 1991.
PB92-963902/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal, Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County, PA. (First
Remedal Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-
Chem Site, Earl Township, Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medial Action). September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LandfH Site, Brunswick. Glyrm County, GA. (First Re-
medal Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Reclaiming, Wirmebago County. IL (Second Re-
merJal Action), December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove Sanitary Landfill, Anoka County, MN. (Second Re-
medal Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, GraraMHe. Ml. (First Remedal Action), Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-964103/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
KB Mining and Metalurgical Complex, Shoehorn County,
ID. (First Remedial Action). August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB
POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB
POLLUTION LAWS
Compendium of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and dkac-
POLYETHYLENE
DuctSe-to-Brittle Transition Time in Polyethylene Geo-
membrane Sheet
PB92-153758/REB
POLYMERASE CHAIN REACTION
Differentiation of 'GiarrJa duodenalis' from Other 'Giarola
spp.' by Using Polymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
DE92004878/REB
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP DemoHlon and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection TooL
PB92-152941/REB
POLLUTION SOURCES
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132869/REB
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unac-
counted for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
POLLUTION TRANSPORT
Performances of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-1S8SOO/REB
POLYCHLORINATED WPHENYL COMPOUNDS
Possfcte Approaches to Establishing Intertaboratory Com-
parability of Measurements of Polycritorinated Biphenyts
in Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS
Concentration and Transport of Por/eMorinated Biphenyts
in the Housatonic River between Great Barrington, Mas-
sachusetts, and Kent Connecticut. 1984-88.
PB92-147719/REB
POLYCYCUC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
Computational Studtes of the 3-Dimensional StrucUjrepf
Cydopenta Porycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing
a Gulf Region.
PB92-150820/REB
PB92-1SOS31/REB
Direct DrM Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB

POPULATION DYNAMICS
Zooptankton Population Dynamics in Experimentally Toxi-
fied Pond Ecosystems.
PB92-1533S2/REB

PORE WATER
Predicting the Toxictty of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Or-
ganjerns with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150606/REB
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxictty of Seolment Interstitial Water
from an ffinois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB

POROUS MEDIA
MicrobM Transport Ihrouoh Porpus Media: The Effects of
Hydradc Conductivity andlnjectton Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB

POTABLE WATER
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Aldrin.
PB92-135417/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Ammonia
PB92-135425/HEB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
DrWdng Water Health Advisory for BeryWum.
PB92-13S441/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for CNorpyrifos.
PB92-13S466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor Malathion,
PB92-135482/REB
DrWdng Water Health Advisory for p-NHrophenoL
PB92-13S490/REB
DrWdna Water Health Advisory tor Phenol.
PB92-135506/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for SJver.
PB92-13S516/REB
DrWdng Water Health Advisory for TraMum.
PB92-13SS24/REB
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
Drinking Water from Household Wens.
PB92-140573/REB
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581/REB
Your Drinking Water: From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-140599/REB
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
MoWe Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB

POTASSIUM NITRATE
RED Facts: Inorganic Nttrate/Kfitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB

PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western
Forests to Air Pollution'.
PB92-143833/REB
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Ekrvattonal Diffar-
ences In Precipitation Chemistry.
PB92-144088/REB

PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
Bioavalablity to Plants of Sludge-Bome Toxic Organtes.
PB92-153931/REB

PROOIAMINE
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: ProrJamine.
PB92-145416/REB

PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Handbook of State Management Practices, July 1984.
PB92-164755/REB
Implementation of the Superfund Alternative RemedW
Contracting Strategy (ARCS): Report of the Administra-
tor's Task Force. Implementation Plan.
PB92-963201/REB
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating SHes After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB
Audrts and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-963328/REB
Administrative Guidance for the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
Transition.
PB92-963332/REB
June 1992 KW-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PROMOMCACD
RED Facts: Propioric Acid.
PB92-147891/REB
PROTECTIVE ACTION GUIDES
Mmjal *» to Act as Plasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Conditions. ^^
PB92-129766/REB
PSEUDOMONAS CEPACIA
Pwfcmmoe Characterization of a Model Bioreactor for
JheBtodegradation of Tricrdoroetnylene by •Pseudo-
cepacia>G4.
29717/REB
----
PB82-12
Mutants of •Paeudomonas cepada1 64 Defective to Ca-
PSeUOOHONAS SVR
1 Methods for
syringae1.
the Retrieval of Aeroaofaed
PB82-158591/REB
Effects of TriaoTmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fbted-
Wsrval Performance: Comparison with Methylphenldate.
a^mptietanilriearidChlorprornadntt. ^^
PB82-143832/REB
of Humans to a VolatJe Organic Mature. 2.
PUBLIC HEALTH
Dta* and Furan Concentrations in Pujol Sound Crabs.
Cholera in the United States.
Your DrinkJngWater From Source to Tap EPA Reguta-

PB92-140599/REB
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Ac-
ions for Nudear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part 8).
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assesanent Gudance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Humanly Batata! Manual (PartQ.
PUERTO RICO
National Priorities List S
PB92-963206/REB
PUQET SOUND ESTUARY PROGRAM
Oriental ConUrtrafion of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
-132786/REB
roJectManager-s Guide to
" h *** *** <***-
and Evaluating
PULMONARY NEOPLASMS
mtsrapedes SansHvity to Chemical Carcinogens: Rela-
tionships between Mouse SUn Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB82-158674/REB
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
Quatty Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB82-1437B3/REB ^*
Environmental Protection. The EPA QA Pro-
M43791/REB
RADIATION MOMTORMQ
Environmental Radiation Data. Report 63, Juty-Septom-

PBB2-16470B/REB
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Ac-
ttons for Nuclear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB
RADIOACTIVE WASTES
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
Quality Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
RADIUM
Removing Radium from Water by Plain and Treated Acti-
vated Alumina.
PB92-164789/REB
RADON
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/HEB
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB
RAINFALL
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on Sutfate Wet
Deposition Estimates in the Regional Lagrangian Model
ofAirPoluHon(RELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB
REACTION KINETICS
Kinetics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labo-
ratory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB92-143858/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of IncSrect
Ptatoreaction.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
ttjeTiopomhare. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indrect

PB92-150382/REB
Hydroxyf Radical Formation in Aqueous Reactions jpH 3-
8) of honfJO with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton
Reaction.
PB92-153B24/REB
REDUCTION (CHEMISTRY)
Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals: Ki-
netics. Products, and SokibHty.
PB92-1S3816/REB
REFRtQERANT CONDENSERS
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edtion). Suppte-
AckJMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-158518/REB
REGIONAL LAGRANGIAN MODEL OF AIR POLLUTION
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on SuHate Wet
Deposition Estimates in the Regional Lagrangian Model
of Air Pollution (RELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB

REGIONAL OXIDANT MODEL
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120872/REB
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxidant
Model.
PB92-129592/REB
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodoto-
PB92-137181/REB
REFRIGERANTS
Perterinanuu of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropic Refriger-
ant Mixtures in a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the DuatOrcuit and Estimatio
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers. Systems.
PB92-1S0630/REB PB92-14E
'2-139393/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), (Source Code Only)
(Version 2.1).
PB92-500842/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/REB
REGISTRATION
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: ProeSamine.
PB92-145416/REB
REGULATIONS
Your Drinking Water From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-140599/REB
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
REID VAPOR PRESSURE
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Tempera-
ture.
PB92-143684/REB
REMEDIAL ACTION
Compendkim of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and direc-
tives.
DE92004B78/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remediation of Perrtachtoro
phenol- and Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-
Phase Bioremsdtattion.
PB92-129683/REB
BenctvScale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remeotation of Pentachkxo-
phenol- and Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solld-
Phase BioremecEation.
PB92-12972S/REB
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
DuaKScuit Refrioerator/Fre
153790/REB
TrBrmophyaiual Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Speed-of-Sound Measurements. 2. Results tar 1,1-olch-
hxo-1-fluoroethane (CO2FCH3).
PB92-154277
REFRIGERATORS
EPA's Research Protects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/REB
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
REFUELING

Control of Vehicle Refusing EirisskxeatGasoline Dis-
pensing FacWes. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-132844/REB
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems
for Control of Vehicle Refusing Emissions at Gasoline
Dispensing FacMes. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB92-132651/REB
REFUSE DERIVED FUELS
REGIONAL AdO DEPOSITION MODEL
: Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
) Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
, Urcraft Measurements.
[-152958/REB
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
PB92-152974/REB .
Sensitivity of RADM to Point Source Emtosions Process-
MS2982/REB
AckfMOOES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-158518/REB
REGIONAL ANALYSIS
: Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
. Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
ticraft Measurements. ^^
143676/REB
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
Quality Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
Base Realignment and Closure -How-to' Manual for Com-
plance with the National Environment PoBcy Act.
PB92-146281/REB
Stats Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB
Control Technologies tar Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated
Soil.
PB92-152933/REB
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration of the DuPont/Oberln Microfatrabon Technology.
PB92-153410/REB
Accessing the $50 Mffion Set-Aside in the Remedial
Action Budget for Quick Response at National Priorities
List Sites.
PB92-963342/REB
REMEDIATION GOALS
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-9633M/REB
REMOTE SENSING
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
REMOVAL
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB
REPAIR SHOPS
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive Refinish-
2-152958/REB
Ecotogcal Regions versus Hydrotogic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Quatty.
PB92-153873/REB
i-129139/REB
REPRESSOR PROTEINS
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Repressor-Acti-
vator Gene of tfdB, from the 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic
Add CataboSc Plasmid pJP4.
PB92-129634/REB
REREGtSTRATlON
Reregistration EBgibWty Document (RED): Warfarin.
PB92-126739/RETT
KW-20 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin. Ap-
pendices C-H.
PB92-126747/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
P892-U5465/REB
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-U7883/REB
RED Facts: Propionic Acid.
PB92-U7891/REB
Pesticide Reregistratkxi Handbook: How to Respond to
the Reregistration EligfctWy Document
PB92-154806/REB
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Interlaboratoty Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with Ruorescein-Ubeted Microbead
Standards.
PB92-153899/REB
RESERVOIRS
Specificity of Cellular DMA-Binding Sites of Microbial Pop-
ulations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB
RESIDENTIAL BUILDINGS
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
Effects of Budding Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-153808/REB
RESIDUES
Trace Elements. Leaching and Health Risks from Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311/REB
RESOURCE RECOVERY FACILITIES
Material Recovery Facilities for Municipal Solid Waste.
PB92-137512/REB ^^
RESPIRATORY FUNCTION TESTS
Relationships between Lung Function and Physical Char-
acteristics k) Young Adult Black and White Mates and Fe-
males.
PB92-150846/REB
REVERSAL LEARNING
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of
Instrumental and Automaintenance Procedures.
P692-143940/REB
RHODE ISLAND
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
P892-963230/REB
RISK ASSESSMENT
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB
ROOT DEVELOPMENT
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbo-
hydrate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following
Exposure.
PB92-144039/REB
RUBBER
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB
RUNOFF
Non-Stormwater Discharges into Storm Drainage Sys-
tems.
PB92-158559/REB
SAFE DRINKING WATER ACT OF 1M8
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
SALINITY
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water SaBnization
Using Geochemical Techniques.
PB92-119650/REB
SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
the Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in 'Salmonella ty-
pnmunurn'.
PB92-150697/REB
Sources of Variation in the Mutagenic Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mixtures Based on the Salmonella/Micro-
some Assay.
PB92-150713/REB
SALT MARSHES
Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
SAMPLING
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols
into Thin-Walled Sampling Inlets.
PB92-132901 /REB
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB
SCHOOLS
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
SCIENTISTS
Science Policy Interface (Chapter 12).
P892-143841/REB
SEA WATER
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water SaMzation
Using Geochemical Techniques.
PB92-119650/REB
SEALS (MAMMALS)
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
SECOND REMEDIAL ACTION
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Reclaiming, Winnebago County, IL (Second Re-
medial Action), December 1990.
PB92-984101/REB
SEDIMENT QUALITY CRITERIA
Technical Basis for Establishing Sediment Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equilibrium Parti-
tioning. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
SEDIMENT WATER INTERFACES
Technical Basis for Establishing Sediment Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using EquiHbrium Parti-
tioning. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
SEDIMENTS
i of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
PB92-129756/REB
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 in Juvenile Fish by
Creosote-Contaminaled Sediment
PB92-129790/REB
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters
and Sediments.
PB92-150481/RES
Predicting the Toxkaty of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Or-
. ganrsms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150606/REB
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxidty of Sediment Interstitial Water
from an Illinois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
SELECTION (GENETICS)
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type Vujtographa caHomica' Nuclear
PoMiedrosis Virus and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB
SEMINIFEROUS TUBULES
Fungicide BenomyKMethyl 1-(Butylcarbamoyl)-2-Benzimi-
dazotecarbamate) Causes Testicular Dysfunction by In-
ducing the Sloughing of Germ CeHs and Occlusion of Ef-
ferent Ductutes.
PB92-150796/REB
Exposure of Humans to a Volatile Organic Mixture. 2.
Sensory.
PB92-164888/REB
SERVICE STATIONS
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems
for Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at Gasoline
Dispensing Facilities. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB92-132851/REB
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Full-scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavalent Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
PB92-151570/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151588/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
PB92-151596/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 6. Site 8 Emission Test Report.
PB92-151604/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151612/REB
of Sludges and Residuals from
Treatment
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 9 Emission Test Report
PB92-151620/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151638/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.5,
Sewage Sludge Incineration.
PB92-152834/REB
BJoavailabffity to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Organics.
PB92-153931/REB

SEWAGE SLUDGES
Handling and
Combined Sewer
PB92-158567/REB

SEWAGE TREATMENT
Fme Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB

SEX DIFFERENTIATION
Compound-Induced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation:
A Review of Effects in Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB

SHOSHONE COUNTY (IDAHO)
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
Hill Mining and Metallurgical Complex, Shoshone County,
ID. (First Remedial Action), August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB

SICK BUILDING SYNDROME
Exposure of Humans to a Volatile Organic Mixture. 2.
Sensory.
PB92-164888/REB

SIUCA QEL
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB

SILICON DIOXIDE
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB

SILVER
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Silver.
PB92-135516/REB

SINKS
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A
Biological Approach.
PB92-144070/REB

SITES
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Inrjcators. FY 1991 Update.
PB92-9632S5/REB
CERCDS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963315/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-983322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2, December 1991.
PB92-963335/REB

SKIN NEOPLASMS
Interspedes Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinogens: Rela-
tionships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB92-158674/REB

SLAGS
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB

SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Full-Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB
Environmental Profiles and Hazard Indices for Constitu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DDT/DDE/DDD.
PB92-150408/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavalent Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB
June 1992 KW-21
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Dntatons of Metals. Chromium and Nfckal Spades, and
stawater Sludge (n

Batons of Metals, Chromium and Nckal Spades. and
Organic* from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Vofame & SHe 8 Emission Test Report^
PB92-151804/REB
gnMons of Metals, Chromium and Nfckal Spades, and
r Sludge
gntatons of Metals, Chromium and Nekel Species, and
Organic* from Murtdpei Wastewater Sludge Indnaratora.
VoGne & Site B Emission Test Report^
PB92-151620/REB ^^
EmMpn* of Metals. Chromium and NcM Spades, and
Organic* from Municipal Wastewatsr Sludge todnerator*.

^£g£g**nr'*'*>a"-«*m*~
rirtsston Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 25.
Sewage Skidge kid
PB82-152834/REB
Handing and Oaposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Oirnbhed Sewer 6«rfk* Treatment
PB82-158S87/REB
SLURRY BIO-REACTORS
EPASrrE Damonstalhii of the BtoTrol Sol Waahkig
ProotH.
PBB2-1506SS/REB
SMALL SYSTEMS

SSSB^JJ^jf^^

PB82-164714/REB
SMALL WATER SYSTEMS
OapoaHon Panama of dgaratt* Smoke In Human Air-
SODIUM DUCETATE
RED Facts: Sodum DknaMa.
PB82-145440/REB
SODIUM MrnUTES
RED Facts: Inorganic Nftste/NMe (So
umMkatss).
PB92-14547
Regional CMdant Modal (ROM). (Source Code Only)
Nutrient LaacNng from ConVar
FOBST Apopjeet Caftan Exchange
PBW-lS378/R£B
Program (HAPfflO). Venton 1
SMtocbBdOoats for Water Supply Distribution (tor

PB9M01436VREB
Crosswalt/AJr Toxic Emlsalon Factor Data Base Managa-
ment System (XATEF). (Version 1.2) (tor MtarooompU-
Needtoa h Rehriton to
Capacity.
SOL ANALYSIS
Foraat SolReepon** to Add and SaR AddMona of Sul-
MK 2. AJumkium and Baaa Cations.
P8SMS064BfflEB
Suttata nstenlton and Caaon Leaching of Forest Sola ki
Reaponae to Add Addfttons.
PS82-1S33e4/REB
SOL CHEMISTRY
MANE: A MuMphase. Aqueous, NcnStoady State. Eoul-
ffcrium Modal for Skn^SgSol^alerWemcaone:
PBB2-143817/REB
Sol Reaponae to S and N Treatments ki a Northern New
(ta^UwBgafcn Coniferous Forest
•1S0556/RD
S^^C-i^^endM.rinB^A^cIn^

Mtoeral Weathering Rates ki Add-SonsBve Catchments.
aOfLOYNAMKS
Sdfv Dynamic* to Mkwral Horizons of Two Northern
Hardwood Sob. A Column Study wlh (35)3.
PB8Z-1380S5/REB
forest Sol Reaponae to Add and SaR AddMons of Sul-
fatec aSoUbftzaton and CompoaRton of Dbeolvad Or-
*cC*vbon.
J-150564/REB
SON. FILTERS
Biological Activity and Potential Remsdatton Involving
GeotexHe LandM Leachate Filers.
PB&M53451/REB
SOLMKROBtOLOGY
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous SoL
PB92-153329/?iEB
SOB. MfCROORQAMSMS
EquftbriunvAnalysis of Projected Ornate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter Pool
PB92-153022/REB
SON. PROPERTIES
Modeierung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwen-
chomfcaioii in Beeden und PBanzen (Modeing and Skn-
ulatton of the Effect of (Envkonmental) Chemicals In Sol
and m Plants).
PBB2-14382S/REB
SOB. SURVEYS
Direct/Delayed Response Project: Sol Characterization
M53428/REB
SOIL TREATMENT
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Sol Btoreac-

PB82-144021/REB
Devatopmenta ki Chemical Treatment of Contaminated

PBS2-152S33/REB
SOH. VAPOR EXTRACTION
AJr/Suparfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts tor Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)
M43676/REB
SOILWASHtNG
Separation of Hazardous Orgartcs by Low Pleasure
Membranes. Treatment of Sol-Wash Rinse-Water Lea-
PBB2-1S3438/REB
SOU. WATER MTERACTIONS
MANE A Multiphase. .Aqueous. Non-Steady State. Equt-
•Mum Modal tor Skr
ctto
PB82-143817/REB
SOL-WATER-PLANT RELATIONSHIPS
Skies Maractton* and Mycorrhbal Plant Response: Un-
daraandkn Carbon Atocatton PrioriHea.
PB82-144054/REB
Inta
atx
Sob torn Tkna Sarin Modeta.
PB82-150672/REB
EPA SITE Deiiioinlialluii of the BtoTrol Sol Waahtog
for Sold Waste in Nnoto.
PB92-150655/REB
SOUD WASTE DISPOSAL
AvataUe
PB92-1453S8/REB
SOLD WASTE MANAGEMENT
MatoM RecovaryFaoWea tor Municipal Sold Waste.
PB82-137512/REB
SOUOnCATION
Evaluation of Waste StabBzed by the SoMtech SITE
P™**" of the SolubHy of Hydrophobic Compound* in

PB82-143999/REB
SOLUTES
Werencee about Solute Transport In Macroporoua Forest
Sot* from Tim* Series Models.
PB9Z-1S0572/REB
SOLVENTS
jndoor AIMPojailants from Household Product Sources:
Project RaporL
PBU-136U7/REB
Effects of pH. Soid/Solutton Ratio, tonic Strength, and
Organic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorptton on KaoMte.
PBU-143961/REB
SOURCE-RECEPTOR RELATtONSWPS
Sensitvty of RAPM to Point Source Driistoni Proceea-
MS8962/REB
SOURCE REDUCTION
Qukfes to PoUion Prevention; The Photoprocessing n-
i-129121/REB
QuMes to Pdubon Provenoon: The Automotive Befrtsh-
ing Industry.
P892-129139/REB
Achievement! to Source Reduction and Recydng for
Ten Industries h the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
SOUTH CAROUNA
National Priorities LM Sites: South Caraena.
PB92463210/REB
SPACE HVAC SYSTEMS
Pertormame Evaluation of a VarUbto Speed, Mbced Re-
SPATIAL BEHAVIOR
Effects of NGF and Fetal Cel Transplants on Spatial
Learning after Intradentate Administration of Co4cr**ie.
PB92-150770/REB

SPECIALIZED TRAINING
Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A BMography.
PB92-780673/REB ^

SPEdATE SYSTEM
VotaHe Organic Compound (VOQ and Parbcutote Matter
(PM) Speoition Data System User's Manual, Venton 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB
Votatte Organic Compound and ParticuMa Matter (VOC/
PM) Spedatkm Data Base Management System (SPEO-
ATE); Version 1.4 (tor Microcomputers).
PB92-500354/REB

SPECIES DIVERSITY
Compound-Induced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation:
A Review of Effects in Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB

SPECIES SPECtFtCtTY
Merepede* Comparisons of Art) Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Spades.
PB92-14396S/REB
mterspedes Sensitivity to Chemical Csfdnogans: Rela-
tionships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
PB92-158874/REB

SPERMATOZOA
Copper ToxUty to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tope-
matt •Atharinope afflnis', wtth Notes on Induced Spawn-
M2980B/REB
UtMyof Ught Scatter In the Morphological Analyala of
.
150754/REB
Forest Sol Reaponae to Add and Salt AddHton* of Sul-
fate: 2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB82-150S49/REB
Spodoeol Gallon Ralaaaa and Buttering tit Addte Inputa.
PBK-ISOSaO/REB
Sulfur Dynamic* in Mtaeral Horizon* t* Two Northern
Hardwood Sola. A Column Study with (35)3.
PB92-139955/REB
I SoMa Tranaport In Macraporou* Forest ST«
•MATERIALS
Overview. Conclusions, and Recommendations of the
IPCS CottsboraUve Study on Complex Mbctures.
PB92-150689/REB
Design and Implementation of a Cotaborattve Study of
theMutagenicity of Complex Mbctures ki •Satmonsia ty-
prwnununi •
PB82-150697/REB
Standard Reference Materials tor Chemical and Biologi-
cal Studtos of Complex Environmental Samples.
PBS2-1S0705/REB

STANDARDS
Development of a National Consensus Standard tor
Quality Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PBD2-143783/REB
Handbook for Special Pubic Notification tor Lead for
Pubic Drinking Water Suppters.
P892-1647227REB

STATE PROGRAMS
t of State Operator Certfficstton Programs.
i-137199/REB

STATES PROGRAMS
Handbook of State Management Practice*, July 1884.
PBB2-184755/REB

STATES (UNTIED STATES)
Nnrate Occurence ki U.& Waters (and Related Ques-
tions). A Reference Summary of Pubkshsd Source* from
Elevations! Dtffar-
M5S086/REB

STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
anceski
PB92-1
STORAGE TANKS
Technical Quktar
csl Mothodotogy tof &eptoriny
In Prec*pMstfon Chofnittry.
I440M/REB
for Control of Vehicle
Stage II Vapor
te Refusing Emissions
Volume 2. Apperxices.
Recovery
sstons at
Gasoena
PB92-132851/REB

STORM SEWERS
Non-Stormwater Discharges Into Storm Drainage Sys-

PB92-158S58/REB

STOVES
Greenhouse Gaaes from Smai-Scale Combustion ki De-
vetoping Countries: A Plot Study ki Mania.
PB92-139369/REB
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Estt-
STRATOSPHERE
Sbatoapheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-

136894/REB
KW-22 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
STREAMS
&nam Watef Quaity: EwWeno8
PB92-153832/REB
SlHtSS
Ptem Response: Un-
STRUCTURE REACnVfTY RELATIONSHIPS
getorminalion of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
Theory and Practice. 3. Ral^Mn^S
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
ftejgj^^ Theoy a^ Practfce. 4. RalertlndNct
PB92-150382/REB
SUBMERGED AQUATIC VEGETATION
PB92-145366/REB
SULFATE TRACKING MODEL
Hate Budget into G
"" *»Ttofltonal

SULFATES
5"** Soi Response to Add and Salt Additions of Sul-
garic OrtS^011 ComP°sifi°n <* Otoofved Or-
PB82-150564/REB
t into Gas and Aqueous-
PB92-15Z966/REB
PB92-153394/REB
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall
»trl5«£*^

PB82-160084/REB
SUtnOEMWERALS
PB62-153816/REB
SULROES
Near-Conjnuous Measurement of Hydrogen Sutfide and
y an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
- 1
SULFUR
SULFUR DIOXIDE
PB92-1S0341/REB
SufflrOxMes Control Technology Senas: Flue Gas De-
SULFUR ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern
liA *•*"» Study «h MB.
SUNLIGHT

!;&£»,£*$£ and R8*c'ion << °raanfc
PB92-150499/REB
SUPERFUNO
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes tot the Remedtatton of PentacNoro-
g»* and^reoeote^tontarninated Materials: Sluny-
PB92-129683/REB
Bsnch^caleEraluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remediation ofPerSichloro-
So«d-
KEYWORD INDEX
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BioTrol Soil Washing
Process.
PB92-150655/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agenc/s SITE Emerging
Te^o^Prc^n:, 991 Update.

Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated

PB92-152933/REB
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tod.
PB92-152841/REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
Applcation of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
&-*- at a Superfund Site. v
Alternative Remeefal
of the AdmWstra-
Implementation of the
Contracftig Strategy (
toi's Task Force. Imple
PB82-963201/REB
0|^Sugrhg Tetephone Directory. October 1991.
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Massachusetts.

National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New York.
PB92-963208/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211/REB
National PriorHias Ust Sites: Texaa.
PB92-963212/REB
National Priorities List Sttea: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
National Priorities IJst Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB
National Priorities Ust Sttes: Utah.
PB92-863215/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
National Pnorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB
National Priorities List Sttes: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963Z23/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/REB
PB92-129725/REB
Pfta«"»gllon of Perrtachlorophenol and Creosote Con-
teJnjJtedGroundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
and Biological Assessment
PB82-1297-M/REB
EvakjaSon of Waste Stabized by the Softftech SITE
PB82-136878/REB
Demonstration of Mferofltration Technology.
PB92-136836/REB ^^
M39476/REB
Umiteimse Chemical ProtecfivB Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Acovibes.
PB92-143494/REB
*i2uje'*jnd N««onal Technical Guidance Study Series:
Eshnatipn of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)
M43676/REB
QuaMy and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-

PB92-143791/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: West WgWa.
PB92-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Mexkx).
PB92-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska
PB92-963233/REB
National Priorities List Sites; towa.
PB92-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana.
PB92-863235/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota
PB92-963236/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawai.
PB92-963239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB
SUPERFUND

National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon.
PB92-96324S/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Illinois.
PB92-96324B/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska
PB92-963251/REB
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indicators. FY 1991 Update.
PB92-963255/REB
Superfund Contracts Management Issues.
PB82-963257/REB
Implementation of (he Alternative Remedal Contracting
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Trans-
mittal of the Implementation Plan.
P892-963258/REB
NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-96330B/flEB
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-fl63310/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963314/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963315/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project: Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB ^^
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB ^^
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92^633t9/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project: Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB ^^
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB
Revision of Policy Regarding Superfund Project Assign-
ment between Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB
Audtts and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB82-983328/REB
State and Local Involvement in the Superfund Program.
PB92-963329/REB
Political Subdivision Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB
Administrative Guidance for the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
Transition.
PB92-963332/REB
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1. Number 2, December 1991.
PS92-963335/REB
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund Sites! ^^
PB92-963338/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
June 1992 KW-23
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Risk Assessment Guidance lor Superiund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB
Accessing the $50 MHon Set-Aside in the Remedial
Action Budget tor Quick Response at National Priorities
List Sites.
PB82-963342/REB
Authorization tor Regional AdmMstndois to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB82-963343/REB
Update No. 2 to 'Procedures for Completion and Deletion
of NPL Sites'.
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
CERCLA Reporting Requirements tor Releases of Ethyl-
ene Glycol trom Akptane De-king Operations.
PB92-963402/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site. BurriMte and North Smithfieki, RL
(Third RemecW Action). April 1991.
PB92-8637D1/REB
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dower
Muridpel LandHL Dover, NH. (Hrst Remecfal Action),
September 1991.
PB92-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Sia. Town of Eaton, Madaon Aunty, NY. (Fkst
Remedtal Acton), March 1991.
PB92-863801/
StMMriund Record of DeoWon (EPA Region Zf. Endfcott
Viaga WoMokL Broome County, EnrJcott, NY. (Second
RemecW AcMonL March 1991.
Supartund Record of Dedakn (EPA Region 2): Genzate
Plating Company, Frank* Square, Nassau County, NY.
(FM Remedial Acton). March 1991.
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2k Global
UMH. MkMkMtx County. NJ. (FM RamacM Acton),
October 1991.
PB92463M4/REB
Superfund Record of Dedeton (EPA Raglan 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preeeiveri. Hermans, Ante Anjndet County.
Ma (FM RermdW Acton). December 1890.
PB92-OS3901/REB
Superiund Record of DeoWon (EPA Region 3); Pub-
Wwr/Cuwhooe Wracking Plant. PA. (Second RemedW
rijune1l991.
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal, Jefferson Borough. Atogheny County, PA. (Fkst
HemsdBl Action). June 1*1.
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-
Chem Stta, Eari Township, Berks County. PA. (Third Ro-
- - ' r1991.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LandB Sto, Bnnwk*. Gfynn Coumy GA. (FM Re-
medW Acton). June 1991.
PB82-964001/REB
Superfund Record of Derision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Recurring, Wknebago County, H_ (Second Re-
medal Acton), December 199a
PB92-9S4101/REB
Supartund Record of Dedskn (EPA Region Sf. Oak
Grova Sanitary LandBL Anoka County. MN. (Second Re-
meclel Acton). December 1990.
PB9246410ZffiEB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region St. Organic
Chemicals. GranMa, ML (FM Remedial AcSon), Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-064103fflEB
Suparfund Record of DedatonJEPA Region 10): Bunker
Hal MMng end Metalurgical Complex, Snoshone County,
ftt (FMRemedW Acton), August 1991.
PB92-984801/REB *~*™*
SUPERFUND MNOVATTVE TECHNOLOGY EVALUATION
EPA SITE Dema»»a>iuii of the Horaehead Resource
DewtapmertConyenyHarr* Reactor Technology. .
PB9Z-139401/REB
8UPEBFUND 80CS DATA MAMAOfMFNT 8Y8TOI
Supertund Sols Data Management System.
PB92-13947B/REB
SURFACE WATERS
Regional Patterns and Local VariabBy of Dry end Oocutt
DepoMon Strongly Muenoe Sulfata Concentrations in

PB92-138851/REB
Rgnudton of Disinfecfcn By-Ptodiiet Precursors by Nan-
PB8Z-1492eO/REB
SURFACTANTS
SUSTAMABLE AQRKULTURE
Inteujatty SuelaiiBUB AgricuBure, Ecology, and Environ-
mental Pofcy. ProcaerJngs of a Workshop. Held h Ar-
" ' i on .My 22^3. 1991.
SWAMPS
Plot
ot SUy
estemW
to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
"~ .......
PB92-136811/

KW-24 VOL 92, No. 2
TAILINGS
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MHO.
PB92-124767/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Near-
shore/TJdeflats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-
Keppter Park, Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment
Plant).
PB92-124775/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical
Corp. (Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
PB92-124783/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg Mining
Belt to Tar Creek). ~»—~- —»
PB92-124791/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wan Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage FacWy/W.R. Grace).
PB92-124809/REB
TECHNOLOGY UTILIZATION
U.S. Environmental Piotouuun Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-150663/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB
TERATOGEMC COMPOUNDS
Consideration of Pharmacokinetics and Temporal Sensi-
tivity tor Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teratogenic Potential.
PBa2-13M10/REB
Refinoic Add Alters Epitneial DiftereotiaSon during Pa-
,
PB92-158617/REB
TERATOGENS
Intsrspedes Comparisons of A/D Ratios; A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Spedes.
PB92-143965/REB
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150804/REB
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The ReMabtWy of the
A/D Ratio.
PB92-150838/REB
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Tcodctty on Pre-
natal Development in the Rat
PB92-150687/REB
Comparisons of the Effects of TCPD and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-1S8641/REB
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-153048/REB
TEST METHODS
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB
TESTtS
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testicular
Hormones ki Chamber Acdknated and Non-Accfcnated
Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
Fungicide BenomyKMelhyl 1-(Bu1yicarbarrioyl)-2-8eriz»nt-
dazotecarbamate) Causes Testicutar Dysfunction by In-
ducing the Sloughing of Germ Gets and Occlusion of Ef-
ferent Ouctutes.
PB92-150796/REB
TFTRABROMODIBEKZOOIOXINS
Diapoarbon of 2J,7,8-TetraorooKxS»o2o-p-Oioxin and
2J.7.B-Tetrachlorodt>enzo-p-dk»dn in the Rat Scary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytocnrornes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
OXIN
TETRA
Disposition of 2J,7.8-Tetrabrorrodbenzr>p-Dioxin and
24.7.8-Tetrachlorodtoenzo-p-dtoxri ki the Rat Blary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
Comparisons of the Effects of TCDD and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction ki the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641/REB
TETRACHLOROETHYLENE
Dry Clearing FacWies: Background kiloimation for Pro-
poeed Standards.
Economic I
Dry Cleaning Industry.
PfS2-126770/REB
Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the
TEXAS
National Priorife
List Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
THALLIUM
Drinking Water Health Advisory for ThaBum.
PB92-135524/REB
THALLIUM COMPOUNDS
Drinking, Water Health Advisory for Thaaum.
PB92-135524/REB
THERMAL REACTORS
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/HEB
THERMAL RECOVERY METHODS
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401 /REB
THROUGHFAUL
Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sul-
fate: 3. SolubilizarJon and Composition of Dissolved Or-
ganic Carbon.
PB92-150564/REB
TOBACCO
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke in Human Air-
ways.
PB92-158682/REB
TOLUENE
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacia' G4 Defective in Ca-
tabdism of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethylene.
PB92-129741/REB
TOMATO PLANTS
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Apri 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA Concerning Dis-
eases and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-140201 /REB
TOXIC RELEASE INVENTORY
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1969, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCE CONTROL ACT
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Syn
itory Synonym and Pre-
Magnetic Tape Docu-
ferred Name File. January 1992
mentation.
PB92-140755/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1992.
PB92-5013B6/REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin.
PB92-126739/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin. Ap-
pendices C-H.
PB92-126747/REB
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: Triflumizole.
P892-126978/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dbronide.
PB92-126886/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (tor Use with Version 1.0, January-September,
1990).
PB92-135904/REB
Modeling Studies for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136844/REB
Guidelines for Conducting Early Life Stage Toxicity Tests
with Japanese Medaka •Oryzias latipes'.
PB92-137488/REB
Effects of Glean, a SuKonyturea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set ki Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/REB
NATCH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodiamine.
PB92-145416/REB
RED Fads: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and SOca GeL
PB92-145432/REB
RED Facts: Sodum Diacetate.
P892-145440/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: OethorJm.
PB92-145457/HEB
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1.2,
PB92-145556/REB
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/REB
RED Facts: Proptonic Acid.
PB92-147891/REB
Assessment of Toxicant-Induced Alterations in the Lu-
teinizmg Hormone Control of Ovutatton ki the Rat
PB92-1S0515/REB
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the
(PCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
the Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in 'Salmonella ty-
phimunum1.
PB92-150697/REB
Sources of Variation in the Mutagenic Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mixtures Based on the Sabnonena/Micro-
some Assay.
PB92-1S0713/REB
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-150721 /REB
Bioavalability to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Organics.
PS92-153931 /REB
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
Compound-Induced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation:
A Review of Effects in Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaben.
PB92-160548/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CO-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1
(for Microcomputers).
PB92-501212/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB92-501626/REB
TOXIdTY
AccSmation of Aquatic Microbial Communities to HgHI)
and CH3Hg(+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
i of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
PB92-129758/REB
Copper Toxicity to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
melt •Atherinops affiris', with Notes on Induced Spawn-
M29808/REB
Selection of Adduct-Fonning Chemicals for Human Moni-
toring Studies.
PB92-132877/REB
Physiotogicarry Based Toxicokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in
Fish.
PB92-136902/REB
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
Alpha2u-Gloou6n: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
Intertaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Irnpications tor NeurotoxicotogicaJ Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
Effects of Triadknefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
Interval Pertonnanos: Comparison with Mothytphenidate,
o%AmpnotarninB and GNorpfomazino.
PB92-143932/REB
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy ki Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Intarapecies Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-
Pharmaceuticals.
PB92-150424/REB
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SolubBzed Parasporal Crys-
taCne Proteins of 'Baclrus thuringiensts' Subsp. -tsraeten-
sis'.
PB92-150507/REB
Formation off I (ornoojotwi Aojducts of Acrytsnudo and Its
EpaxkJe Metabolite Glycidamioe ki the Rat
PB92-1S0523/REB
PredKting the Toxicity of Bulk Sedknents to Aquatic Or-
ganisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150606/REB
Contribution of Ammonia. Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxicity of Sedknent Interstitial Water
from an IBnois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
DMA Adducts of the Antitumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-1S0738/REB
Effect of Inhaled Melhanol on Pituitary and Testtcular
Hun tunes ki Chamber Acclimated and Non-Acdimated
Rats.
PB82-150788/REB
. > Sloughing
ferent DucUesT
PB92-1S0796/REB
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The Reliability of the
A/D Ratio.
PB92-150638/RE8
90-Day Toxicity Study of Dichkxoacetate in Dogs.
PB92-150853/REB
Myein Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
pression during Tnethyltjn-lnduced Myelm Edema.
PB92-150861/REB
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Pre-
natal Development in the Rat
PB92-150887/REB
Comparisons of the Effects of TCDO and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641/REB
Intersubject Variability in Human Acute Ozone Respon-
siveness. Symposium ProceecSngs.
PB92-158666/REB
Interspecies Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinogens: Rela-
tionships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Hunan Lung
Cancer.
PB92-158674/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB
TOXICITY TESTING PROTOCOLS
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-
Pharmaceuticals.
PB92-15O424/REB
TOXICOLOGY
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Akjrin.
PB92-135417/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Ammonia.
PB92-135425/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for CWorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Malathion.
PB92-135482/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-Nitrophenol.

Drinking Water Health Advisory for Phenol.
PB92-13S508/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Slver.
PB92-135516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Thallium.
PB92-135524/REB
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Imino-
' xiiWe Administration in the Rat
PB92-143890/REB
Influence of CNordkneforrn on Alpha-Adrenergtc Recep-
tor-Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in
the Rat Pituitary and AdrenocorUcal Secretion.
PB92-14390B/REB
Disposition of 2,37,8-TetrabroTXXfcenzo-p-Dioxin and
2,37.8-TetrscMonxSbenzo-p-dioxin in the Rat Biliary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-1S0747/REB
Relationship between ChoBnesterase Inhtttion and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Disopropyt Fluoro-
phospnate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
Editor.
PB92-164870/REB
TRACHEA
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke in Human Air-
ways.
PB92-158682/REB
TRAINING MANUALS
Pesticide Appfcator Training Materials: A BMography.

TRANSFECnON
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovirus via Uposome-
Medtated Transfection.
PB92-143973/REB
TRANSFORMING GROWTH FACTORS
Comparisons of the Effects of TCDO and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641/REB
TREES (BOTANY)
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A
Biological Approach.
PB92"144070/REB
TRETINOIN
Refinoic Acid Alters Epithelial Differentiation during Pa-
M56617/REB
TRIADIMEFON
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadknefon: Com-
parison with Methytohenidate.
PB92-143882/REB
Effects of Triadknefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
Interval Performance: Comparison with Methytphenidate.
d-Amphetamine and Chtorpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
TRICHLOROETHYLENE
Mutants of 'Pseudomonas cepacia' G4 Defective in Ca-
taboSsm of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethytene.
PB92-129741/REB
TRIFUJMIZOLE
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: Triflumizole.
PB92-126978/REB
TRIMETHYLTIN COMPOUNDS
MyeBn Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
pression during Triethyttin-lnduced MyeTin Edema.
PB92-150861 /REB
TROPOSPHERE
Determination of Rates of Reaction hi the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect
Pnotoreaction.
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indirect
Photoreactton.
PB92-150382/REB

TROUT
Physiologically Based Toxicokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in
Fish.
PB92-136902/REB

TWO STROKE CYCLE ENGINES
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB
UAM POSTPROCESSING SYSTEM
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB

UNITED STATES
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB92-13684S/REB
Prevention of Waterbome Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136886/REB
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1990.
PB92-141555/REB
National Air Pollutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152859/REB
NPL Characterization Project: National Results.
PB92-963304/REB
CERCLIS Characterization Project: National Results.
PB92-963315/REB

URBAN AIRSHED MODEL
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodoto-
M39393/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB

USDOD
Base Realignment and Closure 'How-to' Manual for Com-
pliance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB

US EPA
EPA Publications Bibliography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB
EPA Journal Holdings Report, 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB

US EPA REGION
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB

US EPA REGION 1
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB

US EPA REGION 1-10
NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB

US EPA REGION 2
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB

US EPA REGION 3
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB

US EPA REGION 4
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB

US EPA REGION 5
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB

US EPA REGION 6
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321/REB

US EPA REGION 7
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB

US EPA REGION 9
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB

US SUPERFUND
Compendium of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and direc-
tives.
DE92004878/REB
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) and Paniculate Matter
(PM) Speciation Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120872/REB
June 1992 KVV-25
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0. January-September,
1990).
PB92-13S804/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/REB
UTAH
National Priorities Ust SHes: Utah.
PB92-963215/REB
VAPOR RECOVERY SYSTEMS
Technical Guidance: State II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refusing Emissions at Gasdne Dis-
pensing Facflties. Volume 1. Chapters.
PBS2-132844/REB
Technical Guidance: Stage U Vapor Recovery Systems
for Control of Vehicle Refuebn Emissions at GasoSne
Dispensing Pacifies. Volume 2. Appendices.
PB92-132B51/REB
VEGETABLE CROPS
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Apri 1991. OtaSons from AGRICOLA Concerning Dis-
eases and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-H0201/REB
VEGETATION
Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-1 36811 /REB
Ornate Change and tacpnro Emission* from Vegeta-
tion.
PB92-1S3865/REB
VERMONT
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231/REB
VERTEBRATES
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SoUflbed Parasporal Crys-
ta«ne Proteins of tSoius ttwlngiansis- Subsp. laraelan-

PB92-150507/REB
VBKHMA
National Prbribst Ust Stes: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
VOLATILE ORQAMC COMPOU
VotaHe Organic Compound (VOC) and Parfcutate Matter
(PM) SpecSon Data System User's Manual. Version 1.4.
PB92-10S527/RE8
Carpet Pcfcy Dialogue. Compereium Report, September
27, 1991.
PB92-115005/REB
Technical Guidance: State H Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refusing Emissions at Gasoane Dis-
pensing FadUes. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-T32844/REB
Air/Superfund Natural TecMcal Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extractor) (SVE)
M43876/REB
Enhanced Ozone Mo
Criteria Guida
ngNeta
t Design and Siting

PB92-145390/REB
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing FacWes.
PB92-14540B/REB
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
M50440/REB
Enabing Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and DisWation Oper-
ations in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
PB82-161967/REB
Exposure of Humans to a Vofette Organic MUure. 2.
PB92-16
VoUfe Organic Compound and Parfcutato Matter I ____
PM) Spectator) Data Base Management System (SPEO-
ATE). Version 1.4 (for Wcrooxnputers).
PB82-5003S4/REB
WALNUT TREES
Dlurnd Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Impfcallons for
nt (RED): Warfarin.
PB82-144047/1
WARFARIN
ReregMration ESgbBty Do
PB92-126739/REB
Reogstratton ElgbBty Document (RED): Warfarin. Ap-

!>B92-126747/REB
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
WASHMGTON (STATE)
Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands kt
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Washington.
Treat-
«hiofO"
Skny-
WASTE DISPOSAL
Bench-Scate Evaluation of AlternaBve
monl Processes for the flomodation
OeoacfeContaminate
xfatian.
Evaluation of Waste StabHzed by the SoUdrlecti SITE
Technology.
PB92-136B78/REB
Umited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Supar-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB
Effects of pH, Sold/Solution Ratio, Ionic Strength, and
Organic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorption on KadHte.
PB92-143981/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1. 1.,
Municipal Waste Combustion.
PB92-152867/REB
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
.
PB92-152875/REB
Biological Activity and Potential Remedation Involving
Geotextte LandfiB Leachate Filters.
PB92-1 53451 /REB
Environmental Protection Agency's Muracktal Sold Waste
LandH Liner Dasat Criteria.
PB92-153766/RM
ProxMty of Louisiana Sanitary LandfBs to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-16495
M64953/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site, BurrBvBe and North SmfthfieW. Rl.
{Third RemedW Action), April 1991.
PB92-963701/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal LandfB, Dover. NH. (First RemedW Action).
September 1991.
PB92463702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site. Town of Eaton, Madson County, NY. (First
RemedW Action), March 1991.
PB92-063801/REB
Suparfund Record of DecWon (EPA Region 2): Endcott
Viaoe WeMeU. Broocne County, Endcott, NY. (Second
RemedW Action), March 1991.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzato
Plating Company, FrankBn Square, Nassau County. NY.
(Fret Remedal Acton), March 1991.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
LandfH, MfcUteaax County, NJ. (First RemedW Action).
October 1991.
PB92-W3804/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers. Hermans. Anne Arundet County.
Ma (First RemedW Action), December 1990.
PB92-963901/REB
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Radon 3): Pub-
fcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant. PA. (Second RemedW
Act»n),..kjne 1991.

Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal. Jefferson Borough, Alegheny County, PA. (First
RemedW Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
Superfund Record of DecWon (EPA Region 3k Gryo-
Chem Site, Ear) Township, Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medal Action), September 1991.
PB92-96390B/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LendH SSe, Brunswick, Gfym Coiriy. GA. (First Re-
medal Action), Jure 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
Suparfund Record of DecWon (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent RedaMng, Wknebagp County, IL (Second Re-
medal Action), December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove SanMaiy LandfaX Anoka County, MM (Second Re-
medW Action). December 1990.
PB92-864102/REB
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, GrandvOe, ML (Fist Remedial Action), Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-964103/REB
Suparfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
HiMHna and MetalurgicaJ Complex, Shoshone County,
ID. (First Remedal Action), August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB
WASTE MANAGEMENT
Compendum of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and drec-
DE9200487B/REB
Proceedngs of International Workshop on Research h
Pesticide Irealmant^isposal/Waste MHmteation. Held
in Ondmati. Onto on February 26-27, 1991.
PB92-119940/REB
MHng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MO).
PB92-124767/REB
MHng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume Z (Commencement Bay Near-
shore/TKteflats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-
Keppter Park. Residential Areas. Sewage Treatment
i-124775/REB
MHng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Karr-McGee Chemical
- - ' -Jrtngs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Teledyne Wall Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage Fadttty/W.R. Grace).
PB92-124B09/REB
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facul-
ties: Summary of Liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Liquids in Landfills.
PB92-128206/RE8
Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
Waste Landfills, Waste Piles, and Surface Impound-
ments).
PB92-128214/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Photoprocessing In-
dustry.
PB92-129121/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive Refirish-
ing Industry.
PB92-129139/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remediation of Pentachloro-
phenot- and Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-
Phase Bioremedation.
PB92-129725/REB
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132836/REB
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-136928/REB
Superfund Sols Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
QuaKy Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143763/REB
Quality and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-
gram.
PB92-143791/REB
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
Fuel CeR Energy Recovery from LandfK Gas.
PB92-150614/REB
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311 /REB
Pollution Prevention Methods in the Surface Coating In-
dustry.
PB92-1S3337/REB
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recycling.
PB92-153402/REB
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricuttural Pesticide Appli-
cators: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
PB92-153774/REB
MurS-Meda Investigation Manual.
PB92-161553/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB
Revision of Pofcy Regardng Superfund Project Assign-
ment between Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB

WASTE MINIMIZATION
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical In-
dustry.
PB92-100080/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Photoprocessing In-
dustry.
PB92-129121/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive Refinish-
PB92-129683/REB
MHng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Duenwsg MHng
Belt to Tar Creak). ~»™— -»
PB92-124791 /REB
M29139/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for
Ten Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricultural Pesticide Appli-
cators: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
PB92-153774/REB

WASTE PAPERS
Reclaiming Ffcer from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153949/REB

WASTE RECYCLING
States' Efforts to Promote Lead-Acid Battery Recycling.
PB92-119965/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for
Ten Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recycling.
PB92-153402/REB
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
Disttlafion: Technology Evaluation Report
PB92-153444/REB
Reclaiming Ffcer from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153949/REB

WASTE TIRES
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrolysis; Air Implications.
PB92-145358/REB
KW-26 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER QUALITY
WASTE TREATMENT
Proceeding of International Workshop on Research in
Pesticide Treatment/Disposal/Waste Minimization. Held
in Cincinnati, Onto on February 26-27,1991.
PB92-119940/REB
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the SoUditech SITE
Technology.
PB92-136878/REB
Demonstration of Mlcrofiltration Technology.
PB92-136936/REB ^"
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
D^o^ent C^any Rame Reactor Technology.

Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-150663/REB
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated
Soil
PB92-152933/REB
Exposure and Release Estimations for Filter Press and
Tray Dryer Operations Based on Pilot Plant Data
PB92-158450/REB
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB
WASTE UTILIZATION
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas De-
sulfurization (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB
WASTE WATER
Separation of Hazardous Organics by Low Pressure
Membranes: Treatment of Soft-Wash Rinse-Water Lea-
chates.
PB92-153436/REB
WATER
Leaf Photosyntnetic and Water Relations Responses for
•Valencia1 Orange Trees Exposed to Oxktant Air Pollu-
tion.
PB92-153857/REB
WATER CHEMISTRY
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136829/REB
WATER CURTAINS
Demonstration of in-Receiving Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuame Environ-
ment by the Row Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB
WATER DISTRIBUTION
Standanfzed Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
tems.
PB92-141290/REB
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB
Handbook of State Management Practices, July 1984.
PB92-164755/REB
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution (for
Microcomputers).
PB92-501436/REB
WATER DISTRIBUTION (APPLIED)
Your Drinking Water. From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-14O599/REB
WATER MANAGEMENT (APPLIED)
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington,

PB92-1S3907/RE6
WATER POLLUTION
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sulfate Concentrations in
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951/REB
Seminar Publication: Nonpoint Source Watershed Work-
shop. Held in New Orleans, Louisiana, January 29-31,
1991.
PB92-137504/REB
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters
and Sediments.
PB92-150481/REB
Sunlight-Induced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
Xenobiotics in Water, 1992.
P892-150499/REB
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Soil.
PB92-153329/REB
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington,

PB92-153907/REB
Nitrate Occurence in U.S. Waters (and Related Ques-
tions). A Reference Summary of Published Sources from
an Agricultural Perspective.
PB92-155696/REB
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer
Material: Implications for Contaminant Transport
PB92-158690/REB
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Modeling Studfes for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581 /REB
Your Drinking Water From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-140599/REB
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing
Drinking Water. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assur-
ance, third Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB
Separation of Hazardous Organics by Low Pressure
Membranes: Treatment of Sou-Wash Rinse-Water Lea-
chates.
PB92-153436/REB
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Biodegradation of Creosote and Pentachtorophenol in
Contaminated Groundwaten Chemical and Biological As-
PB92-1296S9/REB
Performance Characterization of a Model Bioreactor for
the Biodegradation of Trichloroethylene by 'Pseudo-
monas cepacia' G4.
PB92-129717/REB
Detoxification of Pentachkxophenol and Creosote. Con-
taminated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
find Butanes) AssosstnonL
PB92-129733/REB
Demonstration of Mkjuiaualion Technology.
PB92-136936/REB
Drinking Water from Household Wells.
PB92-140573/REB
Biotransformation of Monoaromattc and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasoline Sp« Site,
PB92-144005/REB
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bkxeac-
tors.
PB92-144021/REB
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nan-
ofiltration.
PB92-149269/REB
Mineral Weathering Rates In Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
PB92-153030/REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon-
stration ofihe DuPont/OberBn Microfiltration Technology.
PB92-153410/REB
Non-Stormwater Discharges into Storm Drainage Sys-
tems.
PB92-158559/REB
Demonstration of in-Receiving Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuame Environ-
ment by the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-1S657S/REB
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
Dknin and Furan Concentrations in Puget Sound Crabs.
nt Quality Criteria
M32786/REB
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Technical Basts for Establishing Sed)
Chemicals
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equilibrium Parti-
tioning. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
Acclimation of Aquatic Microbial Communities to Hg(ll)
and CH3Hg(+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
Detoxification of PeritacNorophenol and Creosote Con-
taminated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
and Biological Assessment
PB92-129733/REB
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136829/REB
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Quality.
PB92-153873/REB
Application of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Landfills to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-164953/REB
Aqucrbc Toxfctty Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB

WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy
Metabolism of an Estuarine Mysid 'Mysidopsts bahia' Ex-
posed in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to
the Defoliant DEF.
PB92-129709/REB
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
Induction of Cytochrome P-45O-IA1 in Juvenile Rsh by
Creosote-Contaminated Sediment
PB92-129790/REB
Copper Tcobcity to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
melt •Atherinops affinis'. with Notes on Induced Spawn-
ing.
PB92-129808/REB
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
Physiologically Based Toxicokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in
Rsh.
PB92-136902/REB
Guidelines for Conducting Earty Life Stage Toxfcity Tests
with Japanese Medaka 'Oryzias latipes'.
P892-137488/REB
Predicting the Toxkaty of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Or-
ganisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus
Elutriate.
PB92-150606/REB
Contribution of Ammonia. Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Tenacity of Sediment Interstitial Water
from an Illinois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
90-Day Toxkaty Study of Dichloroacetate in Dogs.
PB92-150B53/REB
Zooplankton Population Dynamics in Experimentally Toxi-
fied Pond Ecosystems.
PB92-153352/REB

WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Aldrin.
PB92-135417/REB
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory for Ammonia.
P892-135425/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441 /REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chtorpyrifos.
PB92-13S466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Malathton.
PB92-135482/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-NHrophenol.
PB92-135490/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Phenol
PB92-135508/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Silver.
PB92-135S16/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Thallium.
PB92-13S524/REB

WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
Responses of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
Sediment
PB92-129758/REB

WATER POLLUTION SAMPLING
Land Manager's Guide to Water Quality Monitoring.
PB92-132802/REB
Concentration and Transport of Pot/chlorinated Biphenyls
n the Housatonic River between Great Barrington, Mas-
sachusetts, and Kent, Connecticut 1984-88.
PB92-147719/REB
Trends in Catskill Stream Water Quality: Evidence from
Historical Data.
PB92-153832/REB

WATER POLLUTION STANDARDS
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB .

WATER QUALITY
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Aldrin.
PB92-135417/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Ammonia.
PB92-135425/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441 /REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-1354S8/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chlorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Malathion.
PB92-135482/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-Nitrophenoi.
PB92-135490/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Phenol.
PB92-135508/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Silver.
PB92-135516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Thallium.
PB92-135524/REB
Drinking Water from Household Wells.
PB92-140573/REB
Application of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
June 1992 KW-27
-------
KEYWORD INDEX

WATER QUALITY DATA WATERFOWL juwrajn,
£?£?SS!!!!LSZ?nolation of Ldwatory Experiments to the F.eki Cbmctariaton of the VvVrtertmeBoheIdaho. AT Shed:
WATm smB&Ac PB92-1S3030/REB A Comprehensive Rekt Study Report for the U.S. EPA
TSflZi?-. ^^—^^ ». o*_ «fEa^™s«r OfficoofA^CIiia|tyf>la«*igand^!rilards.
Deiiioiirtaiuii of to-RecsMng Water Storage of Com- WEATHEMMO PB92-136B03/REB
btoed Sewer Overflows: to a Marha/Estuarine Envtoxv KheUcs of Chemical Weathering; A Comparison of Labc- ..„,_.....-

P^^SSEB"-1"14-1104 P^o'S^r^h^Ftete'(a-pte'17>- ""'Z^Priori^UstSite.Wyorr^
WATER SUPPLY Mtoenl Weathering Rates to Acid-Sensitive Catchments: PB92-963238/REB
Your Drinking Water. From Source to Tap EPA Regukt- S5SSSS.5li?°mtoiy ^P8"™"1*to*• R8"- XATEFSYSTEM
•mandOJrJanoa. ^ ^*^ PB9a.153030/REB Crosswak/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
PB92-140S9«/REB WEED CONTROL merrt System User's Manual, Version Mi.
Standardbad Coats for Water Supply Dfetrtbullon Sya- PestUde Fact Sheet Number 230: OethocSm. PB92-145556/REB
SE!:.^^«__ PB92-145457/REB Crosswalk/Air Toxte Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
P992-141290/REB WESTVMMBA ment Sv>tern 0
PB92-601436/REB Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western xSStotl2toW«ti?l9M^ R«°uetten <" Orgarfc
WATtHTWATHENT Fomat,^ MUton'. reS^/REff'^
Preveneon of Waterbcme Chofara to the United Statea. PB92-143833/REB VEASTS

PB92-1S0457/REB Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
WETLANDS Baker's Yeast Manufacturing Fadrfies.

g*£°£»e* of WMand Plants to Effluents to Water and YOJI^CM5408/REB

PB92-129758/REB to vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yofc-Sac Function and
n=«, «^^.^^i Evatuatton of WeVand Development and Watertxrd Re- Z^SSStBSS**-
Pe92-1405997REB aponaa at Ek Creek WMBelManagement Ana. Late PB92-1S0604/AEB
Raduekin of DMnfactton Byproduct Precursors by Nan- sSS^fSSi'SJS 198a ZEOTHOPtC REFRWEHANT MIXTURES
J*B*»lpit rtwZ-153388/REB Performance of Chlorine-Free Btoarv Zeotrooic ReMoer-
PB92-1492IWREB Tnmds and Patterns to Section 404 Permrtttoo Requiring antMMurMtoaHeatPumrT ^^ iewroPK """H"
^Jff?V^£l^^t&*°WMct*>*t Compenaatory MtJp^lion to Cto^on and WashtogtoS P^!l«614/REB ^
and VOCs to the Preeanoa and Absence of Molecular USA. .^^n. t^^r^,
PB92-153907/REB ZOOPLANKTON
-153782/REB wtCTE aiSEaseAiia Changes to the Physiological Performance and Enemy
SSSr-""""—"~"* ^StouuattiBHK Sai^s«;^SS3Si«1
—• - - - laVe^kaw &•«*• •' •--• -* •••--- AnflUVBlS eV)d mtflfpffltBOOn Of ZoOp*8f)kU)fl SSfTIOlOS Col-
**•••• •roninouMnonW6K. •*•• •*-•••" • -*--- — ^_... _ .«-.. _ T
WHJXJFE lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
iTr,,,M i __.._. Evaluation of Wetland Dovotopmont and WaterbW Re- PB92-136829/REB
>'JJM>J!.*^ r—^9 ^ eponae at Ek Creek WHWe Management Area, Lake Zooplankton Population Dynamics to Experimentally Toxi-
Pjw»er«k.ic
-------
SPONSORING EPA
OFFICE INDEX
Publications are sorted alphabetically by title under the sponsoring EPA office. The
EPA office is listed with the major EPA headquarters office. Laboratories and
Divisions are listed alphabetically within the appropriate office.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Sponsoring EPA Office

EPA Report Number

Tite

NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, Corvallis, OR

EPA/600/3-89/073

Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
EPA/460/A-90/35
Application for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit Diesel.
PB92-127984/REB
EPA/460/A-90/33
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
vehicles - BMW.
PB92-127968/REB
EPA/460/A-SO/34
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year LJght-Duty
VGniciOs - Honda.
PB92-127976/REB
EPA/460/A-91/28
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB
EPA/460/A-91/27
AppBcafion for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-duty
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB
EPA/460/A-91/16
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB
EPA/46O/A-91/1S
AppBcatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB
EPA/460/A-91/23
AppBcatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy

PB92-128073/REB
EPA/46O/A-91/19
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - American Honda.
PB92-128O32/REB
EPA/460/A-91/17
Ap^cafion tor^rfiftaation 1991 Model Year Light-Duty

Ffl92-12W)WREB
EPA/460/A-St/tB
Am^on for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-128024/REB
EPA/460/A-91/20
Appte^on for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-128040/REB
EPA/4fO/A-9t/21
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-128057/REB
EPA/460/A-91/22
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-128065/REB
EPA/460/A-91/24
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Range Rover.
PB92-128081/REB
EPA/460/A-91/25
Appfcatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
VefideT-Sterling. ^ '
PB92-128099/REB
EPA/460/A-91/26
Appication for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB92-128107/REB
EPA/460/A-92/28
i for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
r Otto C '
22506/
EPA/460/A-91/3O
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Him Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB
EPA/46O/A-91/31
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB
EPA/460/A-92/32
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122548/REB
EPA/460/A-92/33
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/29
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Engines - Ford.
PB92-122514/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty

PB92-122498/REB
EPA/460/A-91/34
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB92-122S63/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/27
Appicatkxi for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
PB92-122480/REB
EPA/4SO/A-92/1
AppScation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-122225/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/2
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB
EPA/46O/A-9Z/B
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB92-122290/REB
EPA/460/A-92/1S
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB92-122365/REB
EPA/460/A-92/16
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/20
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - PAS Inc.
PB92-122415/REB
EPA/460/A-92/23
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Toyota
PB92-122449/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles.
PB92-122217/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/3
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB92-122241/REB
EPA/460/A-92/4
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-Daihatsu
PB92-122258/REB
EPA/460/A-92/5
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/6
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Rat
PB92-122274/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/7
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Rat Ferrari.
PB92-I22282/REB
EPA/460/A-92/9 •
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
PB92-122308/REB
EPA/460/A-9Z/10
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors.
PB92-122316/REB
EPA/460/A-92/11
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Grumman Olson.
PB92-122324/REB
EPA/460/A42/12
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB92-122332/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/13
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-Hyundai
PB92-122340/REB
EPA/4SO/A-92/14
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Isuzu.
PB92-122357/REB
EPA/460/A42/17
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles- Mazda.
PB92-122381/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/18
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-Mercedes Benz. •
PB92-122399/REB
EPA/460/A-92/19
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB92-122407/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/21
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royce.
PB92-122423/REB
EPA/460/A-92/22
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Subaru.
PB92-122431 /REB
EPA/46O/A-92/24
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota.
PB92-122456/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/25
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB92-122464/REB
EPA/46O/A-92/26
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB
EPA/530/R-92/003
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facili-
ties: Summary of Liner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Liquids in Landfills.
PB92-128206/REB
EPA Publications Bibliography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB
Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A Bibliography.
PB92-780873/REB
EPA/DF/MT-92/027A
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Docu-
mentation.
PB92-140755/REB
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
EPA/53O/R-92/004
Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
Waste Landfills, Waste Piles, and Surface Impound-
ments).
PB92-128214/REB
EPA/530/P-92/OO2
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB
EPA/53O/SW-91/IXSA
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland Mill).
PB92-124767/REB
EPA/S3O/SW-91/06SB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Near-
shore/Tideflats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-
Keppter Park, Residential Areas. Sewage Treatment
Plant).
PB92-124775/REB
EPA/S3O/SW-91/06SC
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical
Corp. (Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
PB92-124783/REB
EPA/S30/SW-91/O6SD
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Duenweg Mining
Belt to Tar Creek).
PB92-124791/REB
EPA/530/SW-91/065E
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wan Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage Fatility/W.R. Grace).
PB92-124809/REB
RCRA, Superfund Monthly Hot Line Reports.
PB92-922400/REB
EPA/S30/R-92/001
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB
RADIATION
EPA/520/5-91/025
Environmental Radiation Data. Report 63, July-Septem-
ber 1990.
PB92-164706/REB
EPA/400/R-92/001
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Ac-
tions for Nuclear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB
AIR QUALITY PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPA/450/1-92/001
Air/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Systems.
PB92-143676/REB
EPA/450/3-91/026
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and
Adtoic Acid Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB
EPA/450/3-91/027
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing Facilities.
PB92-145408/REB
EPA/450/3-91/024
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrolysis: Air Implications.
PB92-145358/REB
EPA/eoO/R-92/011
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho, Air Shed:
A Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA
Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
EPA/450/2-91/008
Clean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Effective-
ness.
PB92-136795/REB
EPA/4SO/2-91/028
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual, Version 1.2.
PB92-1455S6/REB
EPA/SW/DK-92/030
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB92-S01626/REB
EPA/450/3-91/020A
Dry Cleaning Facilities: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB92-126762/REB
SO-1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/4SO/3-91/O21
Econonnc
M26770/REB
EPM45O/4-BO/01?
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section Z&.
Sewage Sludge Indnention.
PS92-152834/REB
EPA/45O/3-9O/01B
Enabling Document far Hew Source Performance Stand-
ante tor Air Oxidation Processes ml DfetMkn Oper-
ations In the Synthetic Organ* Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
P8W-161967/REB
EPA/450/4-91/033
Danced Ozone Monltorty Network Design end Sung

PB92-145390/REB
EPA/34O/1-9O/OO7
GuUeanes for Asbestos NESHAP OemoKon and Ren-
orafion Inspection Procedures.
£PA/540/FS-3Z/t7f
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB
0>A/540/FS42/177
RED Facts: Proptonic Add.
PB92-14TeeiffiEB
EPA/HO/FS-92/173
RED Facts: Sftcon Dioxide and Ska Gel.
PB92-145432/REB
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund SHes.
PB92-963338/REB
GuUe to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB
xi of the Alternative RemedW Contracting
PB82-13
EPA/4X/341/018
NAT1CH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA AT
Toxics Activities, September 1991
PB92-1437QO/REB
EPA/450/4-91/026
Nafional Air PoUant Emission Estimates 1840-1990.
PB92-152859/REB
EPA/450/4-91/023
RED Facts: Sodum Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB
EPA/540/FS-a2/16S
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB
EPA/DF/CD4ZV01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1967-1969, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB
PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
EPA/540A&8Z/179
Creosote. Pentschlorophenol, and Inorganic AraaricaJs;
Amendment oJ Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-152842/REB
EPA/540/FS-S2/188
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: teoxabea
PB92-160548/REB
EPA/S40/O9-SZ/1BO
Pesticide ReregistraBon Handbook: How to Respond to
the Reragpstretion EfgfcBty Document
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Trans-
mRtal of the Implementation Plan.
PB92-963258/REB
Implementation of the Superfund Altematrve RemedM
Contracting Strategy (ARCS): Report at the Administra-
tor's Task Force. Implementation Plan.
PB92-963201/REB
EPA/540/8-91/069
NPL Characterization Project Natonal Results.
PB92-963304/REB
lecpstretionEI
S4806/REB
PB92-1
Protection of Nut Crops. 1970-Aprl 1991. Orations from
AGRrCOLA Ooncemtig Dtteasot and Other Environmen-
OAOPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth EdHon). Suppb-

PB82-137181/REB
Smnary of NOx OonMTKhnologies and Their Aval-
~**Jtt*" •nd Extent of AppBcBflon.
1S8260/REB
tal
PB92-1-W219/REB
Protection of Stored Grains, 1979^prf 1991. CKation*
from ASfaCOLA Caocarnlnfl DtseaoM and Other ErM-
Technical Guidance: Stags H Vapor I
tor Control _gl Vehicle I" " " '
: Stags H Vapor Recovery
j— Q^at^JanA f*sril»nlnna: JL
•w nmuvawio cmMion* n
. Volume ZAppandteaa.
Technical QuUa
: State II Vapor Re
Control of Vehicle Refusing nfrejstons at Gasaana Ots-
j FacMes. Volume 1 Chapter*.
VoMto Organic Compound (VOCJ and Parfculate Matter
(PM) Spedaion Data System Uesr*s Manual, Version 1A
PBS2-10S527/REB ^^
MOBILE SOURCE POLLUTION CONTROL
EPAKf/DK-OZAHS
VoteSe Organic Compound and PartkUaM Matter (VCC/
PM) Speoiaaon Data Base Management System (SPEO-
ATE)Tv«5on1.4r ^ '
PB92-140243/REB
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Aprl 1991. Citations from AGRKXXA Concerning Dis-
eassa and Other EmdronmentaJ CtmeUemaons.
PB92-140201/REB
&>A/f41VFS42/174
RED Facts: Inorganic NRrate/MMe (Sodkm and Potasai-
umNRrates).
PB92-145473/REB
EPA/540/RS-t2/184
ReraglsMlonEIUiHy Document (REDV Warfarin.
PB8o126739/DEB
Rsr
ElgUMy Do
t (RED): Warfarin. Ap-
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Tempera-
ture.
PB92-1438S4/REB
EPA/AAKrTAB-a2/01
Evafasfion of nooaareh Prototype VeMde
Direct Injection T«o-Skoke Cyde Enginai
PB92-14369ayREB
OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT
WATER ENFORCEMENT
»C4l
M26747/REB
OfTKC OF SOLD WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
Accesstag the $50 Msfcn SeMaUe in the RemadW
Action Budget for Quick nosponao at National Priorities
^ ^^
forlheFrTtoARCSfFrT/AHCS)
Program Manager.
n for Reojofiaj Auinliihlrafcii't to Approve
Cor«i8tereyExemptaWatNPLS»es.
PB92-963343/REB
CEBCLA Reportno Beqtjremenbt for nrisaioi of Elhyl-
ene Glycol from Arplane Ds-idng Operations.
PB92-863402/REB
PBaz-963342m£B
AdrnMstrative GuUaj
Trarartion.
PB92-863332/REB
AudRs and the {
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB
EPA/S40/8-91-071
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 ResuRs.
PB92-963306/REB
EPA/S4O/8-91/072
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB8Z-963307/REB
EPA/S40/8-gi/073
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB9Z-963308/REB
EPA/54O/B-91/074
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
EPA/S40/8-91/07S
NPt Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB
EPA/S40/8-91/07S
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-983311/REB
EPA/540/M1/077
NPL Characterization Pro|ect Region 8 Result*.
PB92-963312/REB
EPA/540/a41/078
NPL Charactertzatton Project Regton 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB
EPA/540/941/07S
NPL Cheractertzation Project Region 10 Results.
P892-983314/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory. October 1991.
PB82-883202/REB
EPA/540/FS~a2/170
PesHcUs Fact Sheet Number 230: OethooTm.
PB92-145457/REB
EPA/540/FS-82/17S
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: ProaanHne.
PB92-145416/REB
PoWcal SubdMston Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-1615
nCEOFPL
OFFICE OF POLICY AND EVALUATION
EPA/540&91/080
CERCUSChl
I Project
at Re
States* Efforts to Promote LeadAcid Battery Recydng.
PB92-119Q8S/REB
RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
EPAMUSD41/010
EPA Journal Hokangs Report. 1981.
PB92463315/REB
EPA/540/W1/061
CERCUS Cnanctartzatlon Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB
Revision of Poscy RegaroTng Superfund Project Assign-
ment between AternaSo ReniedW tortracdng Strategy
Contractore and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB
Risk Agsessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assessment QuUance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB
State and Local Involvement in the Superfund Program.
as.
CERCUS Charactsrtattoii Proleet Region 2 Heaulrs.
PBBZ463317/REB
OmCE OF TOJOC SUBSTANCES
CERCUS CtwadSfizaliori Project Regbn 3 ReeuSs.
Carpet Poicy Dialogue. Oompendfcmi Report. Septsntiei
27,1991.
EPA/S4W8-91/064
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Beauts.
PB9Z-963319/REB
Superfund Contracts Managem
PB82-9632S7/REB
EPA/HOO/H01-01/06Z
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal LandM. Dover. NH (Rrst RemedM Acton),
September 1991.
PBB2-983702/REB
Deminlnajpn of RMsa of Reacton ti tie Oat-Phase In
tfw TropOKitMraL Th*oiy end Pi9tftot+ 3. ftato of ItxBptot
Phosweeceoa
PB82-150374/REB
CERCUS Charactertadton Project Region 5 Reeufts.
Do»e.iiination ol Bates of Beacaon In fte Oas-Phase In
ttw Tropocplwrat. TTwoiTy end PTstdfev. 4. Rcto of
Photoreecfci.
PB92-1S0382/REB
... -Jjm
PB92-863321/TIEB
EPA/S40K41/067
CERCUS ChsracMrizafon Project Regton 7 ReauRs.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region Ik Western
Sand and Gravel Stte. BurriMss and North SmithfMd. RL
(Third RemedW Action), April 1991.
PB92-983701/REB
EPA/ooo/oae-ai/134
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2k C and J
Disposal Site, Town of Eaton. MacSson County, MY. (rVst
RemedM Action), March 1991.
PB92-963801/
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: TrtrUnttoie.
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Dkcjst DtjnxnUa.
PB9Z-12G9BVREB
CERCUS Charaderizalion Protsct Region 8 RoaJH.
PB92463323/REB
EPA/540/8-ei/oeg
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 ReauRs.
PB92463324/REB
EPA/S4O/B41/09O
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 ReauRs.
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883fflEB
EPA/S4O&S4Z/178
RED Facts Carbon Dioxide.
Oobomisnt and Suapsnsiofi.
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2. December 1991.
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region Zf Endtoott
viage WeMeU, Brooms County, EncScott, NY. (Second
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzato
Plating Company, FrankSn Square. Nassau County. NY.
(F«sl Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB
EPA/ROO/FtO2-91/147
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
LanoW, MUdesex County. NJ. (First RemedW Action),
October 1991.
PB92-963804/REB
SO-2 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/ROD/FWM1/1ZO
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Crvo-
Chem Site. Earl Township, Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medtol Action), September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB
EPA/tK)D/m341/106
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers, Harmans, Anne Arundel County,
MO. (First RemerJal Action), December 1990.
PB92-963901/REB
EPA/ROD/R0341/1U
Supertund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pub-
fcker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant PA. (Second Remerjal
Action). June 1991.
P892-963902/REB
EPA/ROO/R03-91/113
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal. Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County. PA. (First
RenwrJal Action). June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
EPA/flOO/fKH-91/089
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 LandM Site, Brunswick. Gryrm County, GA. (First Re-
rmdal Acton), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
EPAMOD/FIOS-91/168
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Reclaiming. Wkmebago County. IL (Second Re-
medal Action), December 1990.
PB92-9B4101/REB
EPA/ROO/ROS-91/153
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove Sanitary LandM, Anoka County, MN. (Second Re-
medial Action), December 1990.
PB82-964102/REB
EPA/ROO/ROS-91/173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemfcals, GrandvMe. Ml. (First Remedial Action). Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-964103/REB
EPA/ROO/RKW1/028
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
HBMWng and Metallurgical Complex. Shoshone County.
ID. (First Remedial Action). August 1991.
P892-964601/REB
EPA/920O.S-07A
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indicators. FY1991 Update.
PB92-983255/REB ^
upd&to No. 2 to rrocoduFdB for Gofiwtotion And Dotation
oTNPL Sites'.
PB92-963344/REB
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens, GA
EPA/600/A-92/026
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides ki Natural Waters
and Sedknents.
PB92-1S04B1/REB
EPA/600/3-91/046
AppKcation of a Water QuaKy Assessment Modeing
System at a Superfund Stte.
PB92-164490/REB
EPA/600/A-92/OS5
Held Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Coopera-
tive Test Stte Near Plains, Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/O90
Hydroxyl RadteaJ Formation ki Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-
8) of konOO with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photc-Ferrton

PB92-153S24/REB
EPA/600/J-92/089
Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals: Ki-
netics, Products, and SdubJrty.
PB92-153816/REB
EPA/eOO/A-92/027
Sunight-lnduced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
XerioEtotics ki Water, 199Z
PB92-150499/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - CorvaBs, OR
EPA/6OO/R-92/O22
Alaska North Slope Oi-Reld Restoration Research Strat-
i-151653/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/012
Analyiia and Interpretation of Zooptankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136829/REB
EPA/600/A-92/023
Ornate.
PB92-150457/REB
EPA/eOO/J-SZ/094
Ornate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-
tion.
PB92-153865/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/038
Design Issues for Evaluating Seedfcig Exposure Studtes.
PB92-153014/REB
EPA/SOO/J42/032
Oiumal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: fcnpications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Matethion.
PB92-135482/REB
EPA/600/J42/095
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogfc Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water QuaKy.
PB92-153873/REB
EPA/600/R-92/020
Effects of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set ki Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Regnn 10.
PB92-142652/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/001
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
P892-136845/REB
EPA/600/A-92/039
EouUfcrium-Analysis of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter Pool
PB92-153022/REB
EPA/600/J-92/082 _..^._.
Evaluation of Wetland Dovulopiiioi'it and Waterbvd Re-
sponse at Ek Creek WkKfe Management Area, Lake
Mite. Iowa. 1961 to 1990.
PB92-1533B6/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/039
Forest Sol Response to Acid and Salt AddWons of Sul-
fate: 2. Atumkium and Base Cations.
PB92-150549/REB
EPA/600/J-82/041
Forest Sol Response to Acid and Salt AddWons of SU-
fate: 3. SoUxteatlon and Composition of Dissolved Or-
oantc Caifoon.
PB92-1S0564/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/037
Global Assessment of PrarisingForest Management
Fraction for SoouMtffllton of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/048
Global Carbon Cyde and dmate Change.
PB92-153741/REB
EPA/600/J-B2/042
Inferences about Solute Transport in Macroporous Forest
Sob from Tkna Series Models.
PB92-150S72/REB
EPA/600/R-82/01B
liilegi'allng Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
EPA/600/J-3Z/040
Sol Response to S and N Treatments ki a Northern New
England Low Elevation Coniferous Forest
PB92-150556/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/043
Spodosol Cation Release and Buffering of AckJc Inputs.
PB92-150580/REB
EPA/600/J-92/096
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Ektvatlonal Differ-
ences in Precipitation Chamistiy.
PB92-144088/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/033
Stress Interactions and Mycorrhizal Plant Response: Un-
deretanrjng Carbon Atocatkxi Priorities.
PB92-144054/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/083
Surfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Sols ki
Response to Add AddWons.
PB92-153394/REB
EPA/600/J-92/012
Sulfur Dynamics ki Mineral Horizons of Two Northern
Hardwood Sols. A Column Study with (35)S.
PB92-139955/REB
EPA/600/A-92/041
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-1S3048/REB
EPA/800/A-72/096
Summary. Projections, and Recommendations. (Chapter
Integrati
iiKNilal I
PoBcy. Proceedhos of a Workshop. Held in Ar-
lington. Virginia, on July 22-23,1991.
PB92-137975/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/096
Intertaboratory Study of CeUar Fknresoence Intensity
Measurements with Fkiorescein-Labeled Mierobead
Standards.
PB92-1S38B9/REB
EPA/eOO/A-O2/01S
Kinetics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labo-
ratory are) Reid Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB92-143858/REB
EPA/600/J-92/062
Leaf Photosynthetic and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia- Orange Trees Exposed to Oxktant Air Po«u-
tfon.
PB92-153857/REB
EPA/600/A-92/014
MANE: A MuWphase, Aqueous. Nor^Steady State, Equi-
fcrium Model for Sknuteting Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143B17/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/040
Mineral Weathering. Rates in AokJ-SensWve Catchments:
Extrapolation of L&DO
PB92-1S3030/REB
EPA/600/A-02/01S
ModeKerung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwelt-
chemkalen ki Boeden und Pftanzen (Modeing and Sim-
ulation of me Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals ki Sol
and in F
xy Experiments to the ReW.
EPA/eoo/j-se/oei
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer NeorJsi in Relation to
Fotor Apoptest Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB92-153378/REB
EPA/600/J-02/031
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbo-
hydrate Content kiPonderosa Pine the Year Fotowing
Exposure.
PB92-144039/REB
EPA/eoo/j-o2/oeo
Physical and Chemical Control of ndeasod Mcroorga-
nisms at Field Sites.
PB92-1533CO/REB

Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands ki
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
EPA/600/J42/034
PoesUe Approaches to EatablsNng Intertaboratory Com-
parabMy of Measurementa of PorycWorinated Bipheny*
ki Human Serum.
PB82-144062/REB
EPA/600/A-92/016
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western
Forests to Air PofctJon'.
PB92-143833/REB
EPA/6OO/J-S2/013
Regional Patterns and Local VariabWy of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Surfate Cm mentations ki
Maine Lakes.
PB92-1389S1/REB
EPA/60O/A-92/017
Science PoSey Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/O92
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Ouaity
Control Pools Containing Environment Anarytes.
PB92-153840/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/O35
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A
Biological Approach.
PB92-144070/REB
M52990/REB
EPA/8OO/J-92/096
Trends and Patterns ki Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory MWgatton ki Oregon and Washington,
USA.
PB92-153907/REB
EPA/6OO/J-S2/O91
Trends ki CatsM Stream Water Ouaity: Evidence from
HMorfcal Data.
PB92-153S32/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Dukith, MN
EPA/DF/UT-02/020
Aquatic Toxictty Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE (or VMS).
PB92-500479/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/OSO
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpotar Organic
Compounds to tte Toxidty of Sedment Interstitial Water
ftom an Wools River Tributary.
PB92-1S0648/REB
EPA/SOO/3-91/063
GukMnes for Conductira Early Ufa Stage ToxMty Teals
wHh Japanese Medaka •Oryzlas kdlpes1.
PB92-137468/REB
EPA/BOO/3-91/064
GkJkWhes for Cutturing the Japanese Medaka, 'Ctyzias
laflpet1.
PB92-137496/REB
EPA/600/J42/010
Modeing Studtos for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/HEB
EPA/80O/J-92/OO6
PhysWoglcaly Based Toxicokinetic Model »Of«iaUp«e
and Dispositton of Watorbome Organic Chemicals ki

PB92-136902/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/045
Predicting the Toxidty of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Or-
garismsTrtth Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus
Elutriate.
PB92-150606/REB
EPA/6OO/J-OZ/078
Zooptankton Population Dynamics ki Experimentaly Tood-
ftBdPond Ecosystems.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze, FL
EPA/600/J-91/&9 ^
Aodmatkxi of Aquatic Mlcrobial Communities to Hg(N)
and CH3Hg(+) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
EPA/600/J-91/331
BenclvScale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remedtetton of F^ntachtoro-
phenol. and Creoeote-Conlamlnated Materials: Slurry-
Phase BluiemeoTatlon.
PB92-129683/REB
EPA/6OO/+91/335
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alteinatjye Bk^qgjcal Treat-
ment Processes for the Remedtetton of Pentachloro-
riaeMoto^)nt8fl*iatod Materials: SoM-
PB92-12972S/REB
EPA/600/J-91/328
Btateoradation of Creosote and Pentachkmphenol In
Contaminated Groundwaten Chemical and Btetogteal As-
PB92-129659/REB
EPA/600/J-91/341
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas ki Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
EPA/eOO/J-91/333
Changes ki the Physiological Performance and Energy
MeuSobm of an EMuarineMysid ;My»;dopsj.|baWI&
posed ki the Laboratory through a Complete Ufa Cyda to
the Defotont DEF.
PB92-129709/REB
June 1992
SO-3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/60O/J-90/5S2
Ctonta and Characterization of «S. the Repressor-Acti-
vator Gene of tfdB, from the 2,4-DicNorDphenaxyacetic
AddOrtabofcPlasiTidpJP4.
PB92-129634/REB
EPA/eOOM-92/032
Diagnostic Evaluation of Regional
(RADM) Performance during a Pel
Using Aircraft Measurements.
Add Deposition Model
a Period of Frontal Passage
Copper Toxicity to Sperm, Embryos end Larvae of Tops-
malt •Atherinops affHs', with Notes on Induced Spawn-
M2960B/REB
EPA/SOO/J41/3X
DetonHicalioii of Pentachtaraphenol and Creosote Con-
tartnated Groundwster by Physical Extraction: Chemical
and ntofayical ABsossmsnL
PB82-12Sf733/REB
&>A/50a/J-aO/551
Estimating the Rale of Ptasmid Transfer An End-Point
Method.
PB92-12962B/REB
&>A/6OO/J-91/340
Fate of 'Badaus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Fotowhg In-
~—— --y Nontaraet Invertebrates.
PB92-152958/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/OS8
Effect of SubGrid-Scate RaMaJ Analysis on SuHate Wet
Deposition Estimates in the Regional Lagrangbn Model
DfAirPolulionJRELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB
EPA-6OO/A-82/042
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
P892-153055/REB
EPA/600/&4I/286
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Chddant
limaoiiuihlL Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Til* AUty to Act as Ptasmid Recipients under Nutrient
f.:.. .l ,.,-
.
-129786/REB
PB92-129592/REB
EPA/6OO/D-91/287
Evaluation of a Samp&ng and Analysis Method for Deter-
mination of PoMialogenated Dfcenzo-p-Dioxins and Di-
benzofurans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB
EPA/600/A-9S/OSS
Evaluation of RADM PrerJcKons for a Mesoscateoata
Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB82-158492/HEB
EPA/600/R-82/OSO
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrome
Induction of Cytochreme P-45O4A1 h Juvenie Fish by
Creosote Conlamtnaled SeoTmanL
PBB2-129790/REB
Mutants of T>aeudomonas cepeda' G4 Defective in Ca-
Mbotem of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethytane.
PB92-12B741/REB
BM/000/M1/33I
OMrtan Hhmoek) ki the TopamaK •Afhartnopa affWs'.

EPAAOO/J41/334
Peitainaiius Charactenzaltai of a Modal Btareactor for
the Hortsgradalfan of Titchteoamyleiie by •Psauto-
tar for Particle-Associated AmmonUn SuKate (
tton.
PB92-160084/REB
EPA/6OO/A-02/O34
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Ataaft Meas-
PB82-152974/REB
PB82-1
ospade'G4.
29717/REB
nalijlui»j>»a of Hg(H) VaMBzafen from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mtf Genes In the Oana Pool
Raaponeea of WKsnd Ptanta to Effluents In Water and
SeoTreent. ^^^
P992-129758/F1EB
Cteervations of Transport of Trace Gate* by Vigorous
Convedlve Ctouda.
PBB2-158484/REB
EPA/600/A-02A)33
ParttioninB of the Sutfate Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components In theReghmal Add Deposition
Model (RADM). ^^
PB92-152966/REB
EPA/0OO/A-O2/056
Periormanoes of Lagrangian and Eutorian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB
EPA/SW/UT-OZ/O24
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM). Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
SpscMcty of OeUar ONA^kvfng Stos of MkrabW Pop-
UMons In a Florida Raeetvolr.
DManMMon of laanSa duodanaia1 from Omar -Gianta
—.' by (Mng Pdymeraae Chain Reaction and Gene
EPA/SW/UT-S2A323
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM). (Source Code Only)
(Version 2.1).
PB92-500M2/REB
ENVBONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Nanagansed. Rl
EPAHOO/M1S3Z7
Technical Basia tor EstaMehing Sedknent QuaKy Criteria
fcr Nonfarfc Omaric Chemteab Using Equatrium Parb-
ttortnfl. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
ENvmONMENTAL MONITORING & SUPPORT LAB - Onn.
OH
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Gukte. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
ModefT
PB92-120872/REB
EPA/SOO/341/074
Rote of Cimata in Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
Now Cnoland Example.
EPA^OO/A-OS/035
SensilMty of RADM to Point Source Em
PB82-150531/REB
Numerical CMcuMon: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols
•Ho HvHnMtod SampBng Intots*
PBa2-132901/REB
ENVRONMENTAL MONlTORMG SYSTEMS LAB - Las
Vegas, NV
EPMOO/4-91/008
Okact/Oalayad Response Project Sol Characterizafcn
ariaon.
153420VREB
M529S2/REB
EPA/600/J42/100
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Asskntalion ki a Umfed-
Area Meaoscale Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assknfe-
tton wilMn the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB82-1 53923 /REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - Orm. OH
EPA/6OO/J-S1AKO
5.7-Ohydroxylryptamlne Wectkxw Increase Glal Ffcriaary
Addt Protein in the Hypottialamus of AduK Rats.
PB92-143924/REB
EPA/6OO/+92/071
SOOayTa ~
PB82-1!
Foimaton of Hareogjobln Adduds of ActytamMe and Its
ds MatabollaG^ddamida ki the Rat
150523/REB
Indoor Air PoUanb tram Household Product Sources:
frajectftaport. __
PB82-136837/REB
EPArtOO/441/012
Assessing Devetopmonlal Hazard: The RetabMy of the
ArtJRalS.^^^
P882-1S0638/REB
EPA/600/A-aSAKS
Assessment of Toxicant-Induced Alterations in the Lu-
taMdng Hormone Control of OvutaSon ki the Rat
PBaa-isosis/REB
EPA/600/J42/017
Audtoy pendtt and Motor Dysfunction Foiowing Imino-
~*~ '* i in ine R&t
BWSOO/J42/12S
roMoUsiana Sanitary LandBb to Wetlands and
EPAJ&XV&41/045
Setecfon of AdductFonrtng Chemicals for Human Mort-
toilng
PBfl?-
.
-132877/R£B
ENVBONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB - RTP. NC
PBa2-1S8S18/REB

SO-4 VOL 92, No. 2
M43890/REB
EPA/600/J42/117
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
EoTtor "
PB82-164870/REB
EPA/600/J42/I08
Coitg^ons of the EjggSiof TCDD andHydocortisone
on GiTOwtn F&ctor Expression Pravido ImifrfTt into Tttov
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
P892-158641/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/O64
Compound-Induced Alterajons of Sexual Differentiation:
A Review of Effects in Humana and Rodents.
PB92-158583/RE8
B>A/6OO/J-a2/068
Computational Studfes of the 3-Oimansional Saucture of
Cvdopenta Pdycyoie Aromatic HyJiocaitiuns Containing
aGuMRegJo
PB92-15
EPA/600/J42/O73
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Bronchoalveolar Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-150879/REB
EPA/80O/J-92/112
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke in Human Air-

PB92-1586B2/REB
EPA/600/J-a2/055
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
the Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in •Salmonella ty-
phmurium'.
PB92-150697/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/O53
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-1S0671/REB
EPA/600/J42/016
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadvnefon: Com-
parison with Methylphenidate
PB92-143882/F
EPA/6OO/J-92/060
Disposition of 2,3.7,8-Tetrabromoda»nzo-p-Dioxin and
2J,7,8-Tetrachkxo(fi)enzcH)-oToxri in the Rat Biliary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
EPA/600/J-92/059
DNA Adducts of the Anttumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-150739/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/075
Effect of Pentachlorophenol on the Activation of 2,WDini-
trotoluene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CO-1
Mice: A Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine
EPA/600/J-92/074
Effects of ChemicaHy Induced Maternal Toxidty on Pre-
natal Development in the Rat
PB92-150887/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/063
Effects of NGF and Fetal CetlTransptants on Spatial
Learning after liitiadentate Administration of Colchicine.
PB92-150770/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/O21
Effects of Triaolmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
Interval Performance: Comparison with Methylphenidate,
d-Amphelamlne and Chkxpfomazine.
PB92-143932/REB
EPA/600/J4S/11B
Exposure of Humans to a VolaSe Organic Mixture. 2.
Oociooiy
PB92-164888/REB
EPA/6OO/J42/023
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryi-
amWe Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
EPA/600/J-92/026
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovinjs via LJposome-
Medtated Transfection.
PB92-143973/REB
EPA/600/J-92/067
Host Resistance to Marine Mabria in Mice Exposed to
the Adenosine Deaminase Inhfcitor, 2>-Deoxycoformycin.
PB82-150812/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/066
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150604/REB
EPA/600/J42/018
Influence of Chtonanefonn on Alpha-Adrenergic Recep-
tor-Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in
the Rat Pituitary and Aotenocortical Secretion.
P892-143908/REB
EPA/SOO/J-92/019
Interiaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Unpteations for Neurotoxicotogical Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
EPA/600/J-92/024
Merspades Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Spedes.
PB92-143965/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/111
mterepedes Sensitrvity to Chemical Carcinogens: Rela-
tionships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB92-1S8674/REB
EPA/600/J42/110
Interaubject Variability in Human Acute Ozone Respon-
t Symposium Proceedings.
PB92-1S
EPA/6OO/J-92/106
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recording and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-158625/REB
EP/V600/J-9Z/062
Morphological Transformation and DNA Adduct Forma-
tion by BenzQaceanthrylene and Its MetaboHes in
C3H10T1/2CL8 Cells: Evidence for Both Cydopenta-
Rng and Bay-Region Metabolic Activation Pathways.
PB92-1S0762/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/072
Myefri Basic ProteirvMessenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
pression during Triethytfin-lncluced Myelin Edema.
PB92-1SOB61/REB
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/6OO/J-92/107
Neurobtotogical Effects of Cotehicine: Modulation by
Nerve Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/REB
EPA/600/J-92/054
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the
IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB
EPA/6OO/J-91/014
Potyptoidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomer-
ase Inhibition. A Ftow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB
EPA/60O/J-92/109
Relationship between ChoUnesterase Inhibition and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Diisopropyl Ruoro-
phosphate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/070
Relatjonships between Lung Function and Physical Char-
acteristics in Young Adult Black and White Males and Fe-
males.
PB92-150846/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/058
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-150721/REB
EPA/600/J42/105
Refinoic Acid Alters Epithelial Differentiation during Pa-
M5B617/REB
EPA/600/J42/015
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type YAutographa caKfomica' Nuclear
Polyhedrosis Virus and Its Recombinarit Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/022
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of
Instrumental and Automaintenance Procedures.
PB92-143940/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/OS7
Sources of Variation in the Mutagenic Potency of Com-
plex Chemical Mixtures Based on the SalmoneHa/Micro-
some Assay.
PB92-150713/RE8
EPA/6OO/J-92/066
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biologi-
cal Studies of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/059
Use of Perifusion to Evaluate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB
EPA/600/J-92/061
Utility of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of
Sperm.
PB92-150754/REB
EPA/600/A-92/028
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SotubHzed Parasporal Crys-
talline Proteins of 'Bacillus thuringtensis' Subsp. 1tsraeton-
sis'.
P892-150507/REB
HEALTH hH-bUIS RESEARCH LAB - RTF, NC
EPA/6OO/J-92/O64
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testfcular
Hormones in Chamber Acclimated and Non-Acclimated
Rats.
PB92-1507B8/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92-O65
Fungicide Benom
Damate) Can
ducing the Sloughing (
ferent Ductutes.
PB92-150796/REB
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/6OO/A-92/046
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection
for Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB
EPA/600/A-92/008
Conceptual Design Issues: Developing a New Highway
Vehicle Emissions Estimation Mothodctogy.
PB92-139450/REB
EPA/60O/J-92/047
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas De-
suHurization (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB
EPA/600/A-92/007
Decreasing System Pollution Prevention Evaluation,
PB92-139443/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/O07
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy from
Landfill Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137520/REB
EPA/60O/R-92/037
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
sions front Lflftafnls.
P892-152875/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/OO1
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132869/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/088
Effects of Building Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-153808/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/048
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/REB
EPA/600/A-92/021
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Incin-
eration.
PB92-150432/REB
EPA/600/7-91/005
Reid Performance of Woodbuming and Coafouming Ap-
pliances in Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating
Season.
PB92-106921/REB
EPA/62S/B45/010
Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/046
Fuel Cell Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas.
PB92-150614/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/OO5
Greenhouse Gases from Small-Scale Combustion in De-
veloping Countries: A Pilot Study in Manila.
PB92-139369/REB
EPA/SW/DK-92/02SA
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0. January-September.
1990).
PB92-135904/REB
EPA/SW/DK-92/02S
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1
(for Microcomputers).
PB92-501212/REB
EPASSOO/R-92/006
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unac-
counted for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/02S
Indoor Air Quality Data Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB
EPA/DF/DK-92/025
National Acid Precipitation Assessment Program
(NAPAP) Emissions Inventory, 1985 (Version 2). Develop-
ment of the Annual Data and Modelers' (for Microcom-
puters).
PB92-501139/REB
EPA/SOO/J-92/044
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Suffide and
Carbonyl Sufflde by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-150598/REB
EPA/600/A-S2/002
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodolo-

PB92-139393/REB
EPA/600/A-92/009
Program to Determine Performance of Fhjorinated Ethers
and Fluorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB
EPA/600/R-92/008
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
EPA/eOO/R-92/010
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB
EPA/600/A-92/OOB
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/OO5
Seasonal and Annual Bngenic Emission Inventories for
the U.S. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB
EPA/eOO/J-02/087
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a
Dual-Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
EPA/600/A-9Z/022
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
Irnpucutions.
PB92-150440/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/OOS
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-
spective.
PB92-136894/REB
EPA/625/8-80/004
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
sulfurization. Dual AlkaB Process.
PB92-150341 /REB
EPA/62S/8-B2/OO9
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series Rue Gas De-
suKurization: Spray Dryer Process.
PB92-150358/REB
EPA/600/A-92/047
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-153733/REB
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - dm. OH
EPA/600/2-9t/051
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for
Ten Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/078
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Based Tods for En-
vironmental Decision Makers.
PB92-153345/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/027
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/024
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant RecycBng by
Distillation: Technology Evaluation Report
PB92-153444/REB
EPA/60O/J-92/101
BioavailabiMy to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Organics.
PB92-153931 /REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/053
Biological Activity and Potential Remediation Involving
Geotextite Landfill Leachate Rlters.
PB92-153451/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/008
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-136928/REB
EPA/600/A-92/004
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
M39419/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/001
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Full-Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/019
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/063
Demonstration of in-Receiving Water Storage of Com-
bined Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuanne Environ-
ment by the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB
EPA/600/J-92/009
Demonstration of Mfcrofiltration Technology.
PB92-136936/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/03O
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated
SoiL
PB92-152933/REB
EPA/600/A-92/049
DuctHe-to-Brmie Transition Time in Polyethylene Geo-
membrane Sheet
PB92-153758/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/003A
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/003B
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavaksnt Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB
EPA/600/R-92/003C
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
PB92-151570/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/003D
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organfcs from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151588/REB
EPA/600/R-92/003E
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
PB92-151596/REB
EPA/600/R-92AX3F
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 8 Emission Test Report
PB92-151604/REB
EPA/600/R-92/003G
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
P892-151612/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/003H
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume a Site 9 Emission Test Report
PB92-151620/REB
EPA/6OO/P-92/003I
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendtees.
PB92-151638/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/05O
Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Solid Waste
LandfU Liner Design Criteria.
PB92-153766/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/051
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Son Washing
Process.
PB92-150655/REB
EPA/600/A-92/003
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB
Evaluation of Sampling Alternatives for BioaerosoEs.
Phase 2: Viable Microorganism Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-136183/REB
EPA/eOO/J42/003 „
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the Soliditech SITE
Technology.
PB92-136878/REB
EPA/SOO/FI-92/039
Exposure and Release Estimations for niter Press and
Tray Dryer Operations Based on Pilot Plant Data.
PB92-158450/REB
June 1992
SO-5
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/SOO/A-32/O52
GAC Adsorption of a Mbrture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOCs ki the Presence and Absence of Molecular
i-153782/REB
EPA/62SV-91/016
GuMea to PoauEon ProvonBoa The Automotive ITolMsh-
ing Industry.
PBB2-129139/REB
EPA/625S7-91/017
Guides to Pohition Prevention: The Pharmaceutical In-
EPA/600/A-92/043
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from Munici-
pal Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/OS2
U.S. Environmenlal Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
x Non-Agricultural
I Prevention Quids.
Pesticide Ape*.
M00080/REB
EPA/62S/7-91/012
Guttee to PoauBon Prevention; The Photoprocessing kt-

PB92-129121/REB
Handing and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined SewerOverflow Treatment
PB92-158567/REB
EPA/6OO/2-91/O5S
jroprovynent^ol PUN Review Procedures to Estimate
PfDtectlvB QottwiQ PBrfonranoo. ExocuUvs Swrantvy
Report
PB92-105691/REB
EPA/eoivfue/014
UmaxHIse Chemical Protective Oolhing for EPA Super-
fund ActMies.
PB92-143494/REB
EPA/eOO/A-9SA>61
Non-Storniwater Diecharges Into Storm Orakiaga Sys-
PB92-15
EPA/6OO/A-82/O51
Waste MMmimion for I
cators; EPA's Pofcrtton F
P992-153774/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada, OK
EPA/600/A-82/013
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
EPA/6pO/J42A>76
Rarloriol Transport through Itomogonoous Soft.
PB92-1 53329/REB
EPA/6OO/J-BZ/O28
Btok ansformalton of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasotne Spfl Site.
PBS2-144005/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92ASX
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Sol Btoreec-
tors.
PB92-144021/REB
PB82-1S85S9/REB
EPAMOO/A-S&B31
PAST: The Potent* ARARs Setodton Tool
PB92-1S2941/REB
EPAMOO/JWOM
Permeation of MuMlunctonal Acrytatss Brough Sslsctsd
Effects of pJH. Soid/Solulion Ratto, tonfc ^Sfrength, and
Organic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorpoon on Kaoinrte.
PEfe-143981/REB
EPA/600/J-92AO9
Evsjuation o| Hydrautc CondudMbss Cafcutated from
ProtscaVe Qtova Materials.
PB82-153B1S/REB
i in the Surface Coating kv
S3337/REB
Piavanauu ot WalsitK^ChokCT In thsUnasd States.
PB92-13W88/REB
i of kmmaajnal Workshop on noaoareh In
vakmarkyDanoseJ/Waito tMntzaaon. Held
in OrcawaS. Onto on February 2fK7. 1991.
PB92-119840/REB
EPAMOO/Jje/102
RadaMng Fber from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB82-1S3949/REB
gweooafi/064 _________
U0nMAcdlon of Souroos of Ground-Wtrtsr Stfnization
Uvno Q0oc>MniiCaH T9cimiou0c.
PB92-1196SO/REB
EPAJ900/A-92K04
MtorobM Transport through Porpus Medkc The Effects of
HydrauSc ConductMty and Injection Velocity.
PB92-1S046S/REB
EPA/SOO/J42AK7 __ ___ ^ _
Pradctton of thtt SolubHty of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nortdaal Solvent Mbdure*.
PB82-143999/REB
EPA/OOp/JJK/113 _____
Transport of Inorganic Ouiuids through Natural Aoulfsf
- . _ . ^ . . • .. w »_ _ ** » ^
Maajnac impscanons ior uomarnmani iransporL
P892-1S8690/REB
OFFICE OF MONITORING SYSTEMS AND QUALITY
ASSURANCE (OMSQA)
EPA/600/A-aZVIt
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
QuaHy Assurance for Envionmentel Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
Reduclton of DMraacfan By-Product Precuraors by Nan-
oflNreton,
PBB2-149286/REB
Observations on SturJes Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-13
Ramming Rtdum tarn Water by PWn and Treetod Actt-
veaad Alumina.
PB82-164789/REB
Bwaotwue/ins
Sapanlon of Hvmiloua Omantos by Low Pressure
Memtnaiies. Treaknant of SotWaah Rinse-Walar Lea-
PBaMSSOBVREB
Standanlaul Coats for Water Supply DMribuaon (tor
MaCVOOORapUlBfBl.
Ouafty and Environmental Protection. The EPA QA Pro-

PB92-143791 /REB
OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
(OHEA)
EPA/6ZSS341/019F
AlphaZu-Globuan: Aseodafion with Chemteaty Induced
Renal Toodcay and Neoptasia in the Mate Rat
PB92-143868/REB
Standarduad Costa tor Water Supply DisMbulan Sys-

PBB2-141290/REB
Sols Data Ma
139478/REB
•nrl Tii»iMin»ail
i anO ISfl^OTBI
tfvtty tor Hydroxyurea ki Relation to Temtogenic PotenfiaL
Pe92-13W10/REB
EPA/600fB41/OS3
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer RWt Estimate for Pop-
utattons Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration FacMies.
PB92-1372i)7/REB
/A42A3X _^
Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-
Technotouy Evakieaon Repot SITE Program Damon-
skaaon oTBie OuPoraVObenn MkraMraaon Technology.
PBBMS3410/REB
Ten Year Review of Fiesta Recydng.
PB92-1S0424/REB
OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
WATER PLANNING AND STANDARDS
Environmental Proftee and Hazard Indtoas for ConstHu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DOT/DDE/DOD.
PB92-1S040B/REB
WATER PROGRAM OPERATIONS
EPA/570/9-90/013
Drinking Water from Household Wells.
PB92-140573/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
DrWting Water Health Advisory for AkJrin.
PB92-135417/REB
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory for Amrnonia.
PB92-135425/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Beryllium.
PB92-135441/REB
DrMdng Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chtorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-NitrophenoL
PB92-135490/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor Phenol
PB92-135508/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Srver.
PB92-135516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Tha«um.
PB92-135524/REB
EPA/570/9-89/009
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
MobSeTtome Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB
EPA/S70/948/002
Handbook for Special Pubic Notification for Lead for
Pubic Drinking Water Suppliers.
PB92-164722/REB
EPA/570/9-89/001
Lead ki School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
EPA/S70/9-a9/OOe
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581/REB
EPA/S70/9-91/OOS
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
Your Drinking Water. From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-140S99/REB
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
SPA/570/9-85/2
Handbook of State Management Practices, Jury 1964.
PB92-16475S/REB
EPA/S70/9-9O/OO8A
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing
Drinking Water. Criteria and Procedures Quafty Assur-
ance. Third Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB
EPA/570/9-90/012
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
EPA/570/9-86/O02
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
REGION in - PHILADELPHIA, PA
Progress Report of the Baywide Nutrient Reduction Re-
evauation: Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB92-161033/REB
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/91O/9-91/O32
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB
EPA/910/941/040
Dtoxki and Furan Concentrations ki Puget Sound Crabs.
M32786/REB
EPA/910/9-91/039
Land Manager's Guide to Water Ouaity Monitoring.
PB92-132B02/REB
EPA/910/9-90/024
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB
SO-6 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Entries are sequenced by corporate name, report number, and NTIS order number.
The monitor agency number is given following the report title.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Corporate/Performing Organization
(Report or Series Number)
Tide

(Sponsor's Report or Series Number)
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY, Corvallls, OR
EPA/600/3-89/073
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
EPA/600/3-89/073
PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OF PHILADELPHIA,

REPT-88^8
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
(EPA/6OO/H-92/012)
PB92-136829/REB
ACUREX CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas De-
suHurization (Journal Article).
(EPA/BOO/J42/047)
PB92-150622/REB
Effects of Building Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
(EPA/600/J-92/088)
PB92-153808/REB
ALABAMA UMIV. IN BIRMINGHAM. DEPT. OF CIVIL
ENGINEERING.
Non-Stomwater Discharges into Storm Drainage Sys-
tems.
(EPA/600/A-92/061)
PB92-158559/REB
ALLIANCE TECHNOLOGIES CORP, CHAPEL HILL, NC.
CH-91-57
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unac-
counted for Area Source Categories.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/006)
PB92-139377/REB
Greenhouse Gases from Small-Scale Combustion in De-
-139369/REB
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
(EPA/6OO/A-S2/006)
PB92-139435/REB
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
IrnpicaUons.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/022)
PB92-150440/REB
ALLIANCE TECHNOLOGIES CORP, LOWELL, MA.
Guideines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Ren-
ovation Inspection Procedures.
(EPA/340/1-90/007)
PB92-132836/REB
Seasonal and Annual Biogenic Emission Inventories for
the U.S. and Canada.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/005)
PB92-139427/REB
AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO, INC, GARDENA, CA.
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
(EPA/460/A-90/34)
PB92-1Z7976/REB
Appication for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - American Honda.
(EPA/46O/A-91/13)
PB92-128032/REB
AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO, INC, TORRANCE, CA.
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Honda.
(EPA/46O/A-92/12)
PB92-122332/REB
AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION RESEARCH
FOUNDATION, DENVER, CO.
Handbook of State Management Practices, July 1984.
>-1647!
ASCI CORP, ATHENS, GA.
Appication of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
(EPA/600/3-91/046)
PB92-164490/REB
BATTELLE COLUMBUS DIV, OK
Automotive and Heavy-duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
Distitation: Technology Evaluation Report

PB92-153444/REB
BATTELLE, COLUMBUS, OH.
: Evaluation of Regional Add Deposition Model
I Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
' craft Measurements.
VA-92/032)
PB92-152958/REB
BMW OF NORTH AMERICA, INC, MONTVALE, NJ.
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
(EPA/46O/A-9O/33)
PB92-127968/REB
COM FEDERAL PROGRAMS CORP, FAIRFAX, VA.
Superfund Soils Data Management System.
(EPA/600/A-92/010)
PB92-139476/REB
CHRYSLER CORP, DETROIT, ML
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Ijght-Outy
Trucks - Chrysler.
(EPA/460/A-9&V
PB92-122225/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
(EPA/460/A-92/2)
PB92-122233/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Chrysler.
(EPA/460/A-92/3)
PB92-122241/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cyde.
(EPA/460/A-92/28)
PB92-122S06/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
(EPA/460/A-91/1S)
PB92-127992/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
(EPA/46O/A-9t/16)
PB92-128008/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
(EPA/46O/A-91/17)
PB92-128016/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas - Chrysler.
(EPA/46O/A-91/27)
PB92-128115/REB
COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES,
LUXEMBOURG.
Methods for the Detection of Microorganisms in the Envi-
ronmenL
PB92-137454/REB
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP, CINCINNATI, OH.
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/031)
PB92-152941 /REB
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK.NC.
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
(EPA/600/8-00/083D, EPA/SW/MT-92/023A)
PB92-120872/REB
User's GuUe for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
(EPA/45O/4-90/007F)
PB92-145382/REB
CORNELL UNtV, ITHACA, NY. DEPT. OF SOIL, CROP,
AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES.
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Soil.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/076)
PB92-153329/REB
CORVAUJS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, OR.
EPA/600/A-72/036
Summary, Projections, and Recommendations. (Chapter
13).
PB92-152990/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/001
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB92-136845/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/014
MANE A Multiphase, Aqueous, Non-Steady State, Equi-
librium Model for Simulating Son-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/037
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management
Practices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
EPA/600/A-92/038
Design Issues for Evaluating Seedling Exposure Studies.
PB92-153014/REB
EPA/600/A-92/048
Global Carbon Cyde and Climate Change.
PB92-153741 /REB
EPA/600/J-92/013
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sutfate Concentrations in
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951/REB
EPA/600/J-92/031
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbo-
hydrate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following
Exposure
PB92-144039/REB
EPA/600/J-92/032
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
EPA/600/ J-92/033
Stress Interactions and Myconhizal Plant Response: Un-
derstanding Carbon Allocation Priorities.
PB92-144054/REB
EPA/600/J-92/034
Possible Approaches to Estabtishtng Intertaboratory Com-
parability of Measurements of Porychtorinated Biphenyls
in Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
EPA/600/J-92/080
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorga-
nisms at Field Sites.
P892-153360/REB
EPA/600/J-92/081
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needles in Relation to
Foliar Apoplast Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB92-1S3378/REB
EPA/600/J-92/083
Sutfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Soils in
Response to Acid Additions.
PB92-153394/REB
EPA/600/J-92/091
Trends in Catskill Stream Water Quality. Evidence from
Historical Data.
PS92-153832/REB
EPA/600/J-92/092
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Quality
Control Pools Containing Environment Analytes.
PB92-153840/REB
EPA/600/J-92/092
Leaf Photosynthetic and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to Oxidant Air Pollu-
tion.
PB92-153857/REB
EPA/600/J-92/094
Climate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegeta-
tion.
PB92-153865/REB
EPA/600/J-92/095
Ecological Regions versus Hydrologic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Quality.
PB92-153873/REB
EPA/600/J-92/098
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation to Oregon and Washington,
USA.
PB92-153907/REB
EPA/600/R-92/020
Effects of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/REB
DAIHATSU MOTOR CO, INC, LOS ALAMITOS, CA.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Daihatsu.
(EPA/460/A-92/4)
PB92-122258/REB
DAYTON UNIV, OH. RESEARCH INST.
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and
Full-Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/001)
P892-136852/REB
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WASHINGTON, DC.
Nitrate Occurence in U.S. Waters (and Related Ques-
tions). A Reference Summary of Published Sources from
an Agricultural Perspective.
PB92-15S696/REB
DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY, WASHINGTON, DC.
Base Realignment and Closure 'How-to' Manual for Com-
pliance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB
DETROIT DIESEL CORP, Ml.
Application for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit Diesel.
(EPA/4eO/A-90/35)
PB92-127964/REB
DREXEL UNIV, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEOSYNTHETIC
RESEARCH INST.
Biological Activity and Potential Remediation Involving
Geotextite Landfill Leachate Filters.
(EPA/SOO/A-92/OS3)
PB92-153451/REB
Ductito-to-BritUe Transition Time in Polyethylene Gee-
membrane Sheet
(EPA/SOO/A-92/049)
PB92-153758/REB
DYNAMAC CORP, ADA, OK.
Biotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hy-
drocarbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spill Site.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/028)
PB92-144005/REB
EASTERN RESEARCH GROUP, INC, ARLINGTON, MA.
Seminar Publication: Nonpotot Source Watershed Work-
shop. Held to New Orleans, Louisiana, January 29-31,
1991.
(EPA/S2S/4-91/027)
PB92-137504/REB
ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CORP,
IRVINE, CA.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Incin-
eration.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/021)
PB92-150432/REB
ENSR, ACTON, MA.
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from
MurUport-Permeameter Measurements.
(EPA/600/J-92/029)
PB92-144013/REB
ENTROPY ENVIRONMENTALISTS, INC, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
PB92-151547/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Munfcbal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
(EPA/600/R-92/003A)
PB92-151554/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavalent Chro-
mium Method Evaluation.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/003B)
PB92-151562/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
(EPA/6OO/R-92/003C)
PB92-151570/REB
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Emissions at Metals. Chromium and Mckel Specie*, and
Organic* torn Municipal Wastswater Sludge susieialois.
Volume 4. Site e Emission Test Report - Appsndces.
M51S88/REB
Entakm of Metals. Owomiun and Metal Specta. and
Organic* torn Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
VoCne 5. Site 7 Test Report OEMS Evaluation.
M51596/REB
Emissions of Metab. Chromium and Nfckaf Spades, and
Orgarto from Municipal Wastenater Sludge Hdneialnm.
Volume 6. Site 8 Emission Test Report.
M51604/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Metal Spades, and
Organic* from Municipal Waatpwator Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Beport - Appandtos*.
EPA/600/A-92/051
Waste MMnfeafion for NoivAgricurtural Pesticide Appi-
catore EPA's Pofcifion Prevention Quida.
PB92-153774/REB
EPA/600/J-92/003
Evaluation of Waste StabBzed by the SoUMech SITE
Technology.
PB92-136B78/REB
EPA/600/J-92/004 ^ ^ ^
Prevention of Wsterborne Choteru in tha UnMad States.
PB82-138886/REB
EPA/600/J-92/009
DemoTBliaUon of MtaoBUaltai Technology.
PB92-136B36/REB
EPA/600/J-02/051
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrrt Sol Washing
M51612/REB
Emfestons of Metals. Chromium and Mctol Spades, and
Organic* from Municipal Wastemter Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Sfte 9 Emission Test Report.
PB92-150655/REB
EPA/600/J-82/052
U.S. Envrormental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program; 1991 Update.
PB92-150B63/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/077
Poautton Prevention Methods in the Surface Coaling In-
M51620/REB
Drissiona of Meteh. Chromium and Mctol Spedas. and
Organta* torn Municipal Wastawater Stodge imtieialu*.
Volume ». SMe 9 Emission Test Report - Appandtoss.
i-153337/REB
EPA/600/J-92/078
AL and the Environment Kn
J Toots tor En-
M51638/REB
DMRONHENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH MB TESTMG.
MC, RESEARCH TRUNQLE PARK. IK.
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
MS0671/REB
Morphological Tianstaraaton and DMA Adduct I
ton by BaraffleoseMhiylane and Ms Mslatoltes ki
C3H10T1/2CUCsas: Evidence tor Both Cydopsnts-
i Matabofc AcHvatton Pathways.
PB92-153345/REB
EP A/600/ J-92/085
Ten Yew Review of Plastics Racydng.
PB92-1KW02/REB
EPA/eOp/^82/102 _ .^..^.
RccWming nbvr from N6w>prtnt Dry Methods.
PBB2-1S3949/REB
QAC Aaterptton of a Mbcture of Natural Organic Matter
and VOOs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular
-1S3782/REB
BtoiveJaoMy to Plant* of Sludge-Borne Toric Onjentea.
CMCMNATL OH. VMOUXIY BRANCK
EPA/000/441/OZ3
Practce) Okactorv to Phyoovtua Uanan.
SYS
S
, LAS
VEOAS.NV.
EPA/apO/MI/045 _____
Sfltodton of AtMucH"oiii^ny Ch6tnicfl>ii for Hwwn Moni-
-153931/REB
Standardjasd Goats for Water Supply Distributon (tor
Y.DBIVER.Ca
.
(EPA/SW/DK-tt/ttte)
PB0240143B7REB
M32877/REB
EPA/BO/J<2/125 _____ ____ _________
of LouWvM Svetanf LmdHi to Wdtandi
'.ANN ARBOR.
KnViT1ejM«iVB«ll«b I IIWIIBWIPWII MHaEI*A«*t •««• IMMIW
ML CERmCATION POLICY AND SUPPORT BRANCK
EPA/AA/CD/CPSB42/01
Effects of RVP on Eneoions at 20F Ambient Ti
PB92-H3664/REB
ENVMONMENTAL PRO
ML CONTROL TECHNO
"fJ^otogylorExptoring Elevator* Differ-
wioos in PrvcipitBtion CnWTwnry.
PB02-144088VREB
ENVMONHENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/J-92/05S
Standard Reference Materials tor Chemical and Btotogl-
eel Stoles of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
EPA/600/R-82/011
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho. Air Shed:
ANN ARBOR.
* • BWtV ffVUBEnW (• «HN« *•*!
BY AND APPLICATIONS
A Comprehensive FWd Study
Office of Air OueJty Planning and
PB92-136803/REB
tor the US. EPA
PROTECT
Twp-Sfroke Cycle Engines.
MD. CHESAPEAKE BAY PROQRAM.
Progreas Report of the BaywUa Nutrient Reduction Re-
Bay Program.
BHTVIUIiMlUillU. rnuiE«#llwll *HlKtv**i, ng^BFyy*^
TRIANOLE PARK, NC. AH AND ENERGY EIIUIMmiin
RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/A-82/002 ^ _. .
New Denelopmanti in Embaion Projection Methodoto-
evebeoan:
PBB2-1
OH
AL PROTECTION AGENCY, CMCMNATI,
ObMnMtona on Stales UseU to Asbsstos Opartfons
and Management AcaVMet.
PB92-13
ENVMONMEKTAL PROTECTION AOENCY, CMCMNATI,
OH. CENTER FOR ENVllONMrNTAL RESEARCH
MPORMATION.
EPA/8a/8M»1/014 ^
Hflndboolc Control T6chnotogiw for HczaVdou§ Air Pot-
UENCV,
EPA/600/A-B2/007
Degreasing System Potutton Prevention Evaluation.
PB52-139443/REB
EPA/600/A-82/OOS
Conoepkiel Dialgn Issues:
VeNde Emissions Estlmalto
PB9M394SO/REB
EPA/eOp/A-92/009
Preprint to Dston
sndRuorinated Pi
iPerfoi
»of Ruorineted Ethenj
PB82-139468/REB
PB92-141373^IEB
•ALPROTEC
K**JVBne^aMBBBB£fajl«*Jk • I IW I •*•* I IW1V «*IlalBSI*"**i • * *
OH. RHK REDUCTION ENGMEERMQ LAB.
EPA/600/A-82/004
Coexisting «ih Astastos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the US. Environmental Protecton
In • ConnpPMSOf CMlorini0l«v.
„ _.
Assessment of Dlagnoetk; MeasuremsnH tor Selsclton
for nssMenllsl Radon MMoatton.
PB82-1S372S/REB
EPA/800/A-82/047
Technology tor Reduction of CQ2 EmMons from the
Transportatton Sector.
PB92-153733/REB
EPA/600/ J-92/005
Skatoepherie Canne Protection: An EPA Enginearlng Per-
EPA/600/H-92/025
Indoor Air OualHv Data Base tor Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB
Nattgnsl Add Pmdpilalton Assessment Program
(NAPAP) Emissions Inventory. 1965 (Version 2). Develop-
ment of the Annual Data and Modelers' (for MJcrocom-

(EPA/DF/DK-92/025)
PB92-S01139/REB
Hazardous Ajr Polkrlant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1

(EPA/SW/DK-82/02S)
PB92-501212/REB

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAB.
EPA/600/3-81/074
Role of Cantata ki Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New England Example.
PB92-13288S/REB
EPA/600/A-92/03S
Sensitivity of RADM to Point Source Emissions Proeesa-
spectlve.
PB92-136
.
-136894/REB
EPA/600/J-82/044
Neer-Cononuous M
nt of Hydrogen SuWde and
EPA/BOO/A-92/030
hi
Carbonyl SuHkteby an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-150S98/REB
EPA/600/J42/048 ^_^ .
EPA's nemarch Project* Relating to the Duat-Orcuit and
EPA/600/A42AM3
And HMflh Rirics frara MunJd*
oiecb)
•/Praa:
MS3311/REB
EPA/eOO/A-02A)50
Enviromenw Protedon Agency's Municipal Sold Waste
LanMUnerr ' ~- '
PB92-15
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-1S0630/REB
EPA/600/^82/087 ._ ^
SknuMion RasuMs of Sinote RaMgerants for Use in a
DualOrcukReMiarator/Ftnezer.
PB92-1537BO/REB
EPA/600/R-02/001
OocumsnMon of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132669/RES
M52962/REB
EPA-600/A-92/042
EmMons and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicle*.
PB92-153055/REB
EPA/600/A-92/056
Performance* of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-156500/REB
EPA/600/A-92/057
AddMOOES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scato Air PohjUon Models.
PB92-158518/REB
EPA/600/A-92/058
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale RaintaB Analysis on SuHate Wet
Deposition Estimate* in the RegtonsJ Lagrangian Model
of Air PokjUon (RELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB
EPA/600/O91/287
Evaluation of a Samping and Anaryaia Method tor Dster-
nrtnatton of Pojvhatoanated Dtxwzo^p-Dloxins and Dl-
benzofurans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB
EPA/600/R-92/050
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrome-
ter for Partds-Assodated Ammonium Sutfate Determina-
tion.
PB92-1600B4/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM). (Source Cods Only)
(Version 2.1).
tEPA/SW/UT-31/023)
PB92-500842/REB
I OxUant Model (ROM), Source Code and Test
PB92-S00659/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC. NEUROTOXKOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J42/063 . ,
Effects of NGF and Fetal Cel Transplants on Spatial
Learning after liiOadailale Administration of Ootohtane.
PB92-150770/REB
EPA/600/J42/107
Neurofctotogjcal Effects of Cotehidne: Modulation by
Noivo Growth Fsctor,
P892-1S8633/REB
ENVVWNMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNMG AND STANDARDS.
EPA/450/2-91/006 _^
dean Air Act Section 183(d) Gudance on Cost-Effectlve-
PB92-136795/REB
EPA/450/340/018
EnaMng Document tor New Source Pertormanoe Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and DisWatton Oper-
ations in the Synthsttc Organic Chemical Manufacturing
Industry.
PB92-161967/REB
EPA/450/3*1/020A ^_
Dry Oeertna, FadWes: Background Inkxmalicn for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB92-126782/REB
EPA/450/341/021 _ „
Economic Impact Analysis of Regutatory Cortrols in the
Dry Cleaning Industry.
PB92-126770/REB
EPA/450/3-81/022A ^_
Technical Guidance: State H Vapor Recovery Systems tor
Control of Vehicle Refusing Ernfeatons at Gasolna Dis-
pensing FadWes. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-132844/REB
EPA/4SO/341/022B ^_
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems
tor Control of Vehicle Refusing Emissions at Gasosne
Dispensing FacaWes. Volume Z Appendeas.
PB92-132651 /REB
EPA/450/4-91/023 ^
National Air QuaHy and Emissions Trends Report, 1990.
PB92-141555/REB
VotaHe Organic Compound and Paniculate Mattel JVOC/
PM) SpedaBon Data Base Management System (SPECI-
ATE), Version 1.4 (tor MBrocomputers).
--aa/oi
4/REB
CA-2 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON, DC.
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for Microcomput-
ers).
(EPA/SW/DK-92/030)
PB92-5O1626/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. QUALITY ASSURANCE
MANAGEMENT STAFF.
EPA/600/A-92/011
Development of a National Consensus Standard for
Quality Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. REPRODUCTIVE TOXICOLOGY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-92/064
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testicular
Hormones in Chamber Acclimated and Non-Acclimated
Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, SEATTLE, WA.
REGION X.
EPA/910/9-91/039
Land Manager's Guide to Water Quality Monitoring.
PB92-132802/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.
EPA Publications BfeOography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/RE8
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

PB92-122217/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty

PB92-12249B/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
dances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Docu-
(EPA/DF/MT-92/027A)
PB92-140755/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1992.
(EPA/DF/UT-92/027)
PB92-501386/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES DIV.
EPA/IMSD-91/010
EPA Journal HoHngs Report, 1991.
PB92-132B10/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
EPA/570/9-86/002
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB
EPA/570/9-90/008A
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing
Drinking; Water. Criteria and Procedures Oualty Assur-
ance. Third EdWon. Change 1.
PB92-1S0390/REB
EPA/570/9-90/012
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL
CERCLA-005/1091
Cornpendkm of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and direc-
tives.
DE92004878/REB
EPA/ROD/R01-91/055
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site. BumUvHe and North Smtthfield. Rl.
(Third Remsdwl Action). Apr! 1991.
P892-963701/REB
EPA/ROO/R01-91 /062
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover
Municipal LandfM, Dover, NH. (First Remedfel Action),
September 1991.
PB92-963702/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-91/134
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site, Town of Eaton. Madison County, NY. (First
RemedM Action). March 1991.
PB92-963801/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-91/137
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Enolcott
VBage WeMeM. Broome County, Endfcott, NY. (Second
RemedM Action), March 1991.
PB92-963802/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-91 /142
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzale
Plating Company, FranMn Square, Nassau County, NY.
(First Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB
EPA/ROD/R02-91 /147
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
Land*. Middtesex County. NJ. (First Remedial Action),
October 1991.
PB92-963804/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-91/106
Superiund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-At-
lantic Wood Preservers, Hermans, Anne Arundel County.
MD. (First Remedtal Action). December 1990.
PB92-963901/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-91/113
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin
Disposal, Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County, PA. (First
Remedial Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-91/114
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Pub-
Iteker/Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant, PA. (Second Remedial
Action). June 1991.
PB92-963902/REB
EPA/ROD/R03-91/120
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-
Chem Site, Earl Township. Berks County, PA. (Third Re-
medial Action), September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB
EPA/ROO/R04-91/089
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 Landfill Site, Brunswick, Glynn County, GA. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-91 /153
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak
Grove Sanitary Landfill, Anoka County, MN. (Second Re-
medial Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-91 /168
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme
Solvent Reclaiming, Wmnebago County, IL (Second Re-
medial Action), December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB
EPA/ROD/R05-91 /173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, GrandvDe, Ml. (First Remedbl Action), Sep-
tember 1991.
PB92-964103/REB
EPA/ROD/R10-91/02B
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker
Ml Mining and Metallurgical Complex, sfioshone County,
ID. (First Remedfel Action), August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB
EPA/540/8-91/017
National Priorities Ust Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB
EPA/540/8-91/018
National Priorities Ust Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251/REB
EPA/540/8-91/019
National Priorities IJst Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB
EPA/540/8-91/020
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
EPA/540/8-91/021
National Priorities List Sites: CaWomia and Hawai.
PB92-963239/REB
EPA/S40/6JI1/022
National PiiuiiUes List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB
EPA/540/841/023
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut
PB92-963203/REB
EPA/540/8-91/024
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB
EPA/540/8-91/025
National Priorities Ust Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
EPA/540/8-91/026
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/REB
EPA/540/8-91/027
National Priorities List Sites Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB
EPA/540/8-91/028
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB
EPA/540/8-91/029
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB
EPA/540/6-91/030
National Priorities Ust Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB
EPA/540/8-91/031
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB
EPA/540/8-91/032
National Priorities Ust Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB
EPA/540/8-91/033
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB
EPA/540/8-91/034
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB
EPA/540/8-91/035
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB
EPA/540/8-91/036
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB
EPA/540/8-91/037
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB
EPA/540/8-91/038
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211/REB
EPA/540/8-91/039
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB
EPA/540/8-91/040
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB
EPA/540/8-91/041
National Priorities List Sites: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB
EPA/540/8-91/042
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB
EPA/540/8-91/043
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB
EPA/540/8-91/044
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241/REB
EPA/540/8-91/045
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB
EPA/540/8-91/046
National Priorities List Sites: New York.
PB92-963208/REB
EPA/540/8-91/047
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina.
PB92-963209/REB
EPA/540/8-91/048
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB
EPA/540/8-91/049
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB
EPA/540/8-91/050
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
EPA/540/6-91/051
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB
EPA/540/8-91/052
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB
EPA/540/6-91/053
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB
EPA/540/8-91/054
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina.
PB92-963210/REB
EPA/540/8-91/055
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB
EPA/540/8-91/056
National Priorities List Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB
EPA/540/8-91/057
National Priorities List Sites: Utah.
PB92-963215/REB
EPA/540/8-91/058
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231/REB
EPA/540/8-91/059
National Priorities Ust Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB
EPA/540/8-91/060
National Priorities List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB
EPA/540/8-91/061
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963229/REB
EPA/540/8-91/062
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB
EPA/540/8-91 /063
National Priorities Ust Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB
EPA/540/8-91/064
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB
EPA/540/8-91/065
National Priorities Ust Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB
EPA/540/8-91/069
NPL Characterization Project National Results,
PB92-963304/REB
EPA-540/8-91/070
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB
EPA/540/8-91-071
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB
EPA/540/8-91/072
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB
EPA/540/8-91/073
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB
EPA/540/8-91/074
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB
EPA/540/8-91/075
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB
EPA/540/8-91/076
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB
June 1992
CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/540/8-91/077
NPLCharacterizi
i Project Region 8 Results.
PB92463312/REB
EPA/540/841/078
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/HEB
EPA/540/8-91/079
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Rente.
PB92463314/REB ^^
EPA/540/841/080
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB82463315/REB
EPA/540/841/081
CEBCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92463316/REB
EPA/540/841/OB2
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92463317/REB
EPA/540/841/083
CERCUS Characterization Project Repon 3 Resute.
PBS246331B/REB
EPA/540/841/084
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB9246331B/REB
EPA/540/841/085
CERqjSChmaerizattan Project Region 5 Reads.
OSWER-9200.5-720A
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB
OSWEH-9200.5-721A
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92463218/REB
OSWER4200.5-722A
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
OSWER4200.5-723A
National Priorities Ust Sites: MicNgan.
PB92463247/REB
OSWER4200.5-724A
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota.
PB92463211/REB
OSWER4200.5-725A
National Priorities List Stes Mssissippi.
PB92463224/REB
OSWER4200.5-726A
National Priorities List Sites: Mssouri.
PB92463214/REB
OSWER42005-727A
National Priorities Ust SBec Montana.
OSWER-9200.5-728A
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
EPA/540/841/086
CERCUS Characterization Project Repjon 6 Resute.
PB92463321/REB
EPA/540/841/087
CEBCUS Charar.teUstion Project Region 7 Results.
PB82483382/REB «i~™»«
EPA/S40/841/088
CERCUS Charactsftzaflon Project Region 8 Results.
PB82-063323/REB
EPA/540/841/089
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 RssuRs.
PBM463324/REB
EPA/540/841/090
CERCUS Chaiacterizatian Project Region 10 Remits.
PBaZ483325/REB
EPA/9200-547A
Supertax* Reporting on Oeanup AdMtaa through ErM-
ronrnertWIndkartors. FY1901 Update.
OSWER4200.5-729A
National Prtoribes Ust Site* New Hampshire.
PB92463205/REB
OSWER4200.5-730A
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Jersey.
PB92463241/REB
OSWER4200.5-731A
National Priorities Ust Site*.- New Mexico.
PB92463232/REB
OSWEH4200.5-732A
National Priorities Ust Sites; New YonX
PB9246320S/REB
OSWER4200.5-733A
National Priorities Ust Sites: North Ceroena.
PBB2483209/REB
OSWER4200.5-734A
Nations) Priorities Ust Sues: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
OSWER4200.0-03O
OSWER SuMrfund Telephone Dtecton, October 1901.
P99a463202/REB '
OSWER4200.1-11
AoaaaHno the $50 Iflkn Set-Aside ki the Remedial
AcSon Budget tor Quk* Response at National Priorities
PB82483342/HEB
PB9Z463331/REB
OSWEH42005-702A
Netonal PriorWes Ust S»8K Alabama.
OSWER420IX5-703A
Nattonal Priorities Ust Sees: Alaska.
PBB2463Z51/REB
OSWEH42005-704A
NaSonel PrioriSes Ust Sasc Arizona and Nevada.
PB82463216/REB
OSWER42005-705A
National PrionHes Ust She Aikansas.
OSWER-9200S-73SA
Natknal Priortbst Ust SHac Onto.
PB92463246/REB
OSWER4200i5-736A
National Priorittes List Sites: OkJahoma.
PB92463221/REB
OSWER4200.5:737A
National Pifuiftius List SHeK Oreoon.
PB82-983245/REB
OSWER420O5.738A
Naagnal PitofWas List Sltss: Parnsylvani
PB92463240/REB
OSWER420rX5-730A
National Priorities Ust Sites: Rhode bland.
OSWER4axX5-706A
NstonalPriacMesUstSaerCaHorntaandHniai.
NaUonal PtkuJBaa list SMsa: Ookvadjo.
PB92463237/REB
OSWER4200-5-708A
Naflonat PrioriBee Ust Save ComsdcuL
OSWER420TJL5-70SA
Natonat PrtortKes Uat SBsc DetaMre.
Honda.

Georota.

Idaho.
OSWEH4aOa5-710A
Natonsl Priorttoe Ust
PB924632SO/REB
OSWEB42005-711A
OSWER420O5-713A
National PriorMes Ust
PB82463Z18/REB
OSWEB42g0.5-714A
l PnonBcs ust
OSWER4200.5-740A
National Priorities List Sites: South Carofna.
PB92463210/REB
OSWER4200j^741A
Nafiuul PliuiteuB Ust Qttov Tennessee.
PB9246322S/REB
OSWER42005-742A
National Priorioes List Sftes: Texas.
PB92483212/REB
OSWER42005-743A
National Priorities Ust Sites: Utah.
PB82463215/REB
OSWEfl420O5-744A
National Priorities Ust Sues: Vermont
PB92483231/REB
OSWER4200.5-74SA
National Priorieas Ust Sftes: Virginia.
PB92463217/REB
OSWER4200.5-746A
National Priorities Ust Sites: WasNngton.
PB82463244/REB
OSWER4200.5-747A
National Priorities Ust Sites: West Virginia.
PB924e3229/REB
OSWER42005-748A
rtottonni Pftofiuos List SitoK wnsoovuiix
PB82463243/REB
OSWER42005-749A
NaSonel PrtoiBes Ust Sites: Wyoming.
OSWEH42005-715A
NaHonat Prioriaes Uat SMc Mtona.
OSWEH420IX5-716A
Natonal Prtarttas Ust SMc kxm.
OSWER420O5-717A
NaSonel Priorieas Ust She Kansas.
PB92463213/REB
OSWER42DO-5-718A
Naflonal Priorttes Uat Stos: Kankioky.
PB824632Z7/REB
OSWER4200.S-750A _,J,,,
National PiufHies List StoK American Samoa* Guam,
and the Trust Territories.
PB92463242/REB
OSWER-9200.5-751A
National Prioritise Ust Sttec Puerto Rioo.
PB82463207/REB
OSWER4201.0-01
Implernoi'iliilioi i of the Superiund AMsmatin RemedM
- • " Strategy (ARCS): Report of the AdmWstra-
lr«x«nier«ationPtan.
National PriorHes Ust Saec Louisana.
tor's Task
PB82463201/REB
OSWER424Z2-C3
AdmWstratiye Guda
Transition.
OSWER-9242^-05
Implementation of the Alternative Remedial Contracting
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Trans-
mittal of the Implementation Plan.
PB92-963258/REB
OSWER4242246
Superiund Contracts Management Issues.
PB92-963257/REB
OSWER-9242.3-08
Revision of Policy Regarding Superfund Proiect Assign-
ment between Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy
Contractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB
OSWER-9285.7-01BFS
Risk Assessment Guidance for Suparfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB
OSWER4285.741 CFS
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superiund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB9246334O/REB
OSWER433X2-3C
Update No. 2 to 'Procedures for Completion and Deletion
of NPL Sites'.
PB92463344/REB
OSWER-9345.0-05I-VOL-1-NO-2
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superiund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1. Number 2. December 1991.
PB92463335/REB
OSWEH-9345.1-03FS
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92463326/REB
OSWER4345.1494
NPLCnaraqtertzatto
Project National Results.
i tor the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
PB92483304/REB
OSWER4345.1-09-1
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92483305/REB
OSWER4345.1-09-2
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92463306/REB
OSWER4345.1-09-3
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-983307/REB
OSWER4345.149-4
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92483306/REB
OSWER4345.149-5
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB82463309/REB
OSWER4345.1494
NPL. Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92463310/REB
OSWER4345.1-09-7
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92463311/REB
OSWER4345.1-094
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92463312/REB
OSWER4345.1494
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92463313/REB
OSWER-9345.1-09-10
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92463314/REB
OSWER4345.1-1(M>
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963315/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-1
CERCUS Characlerizalion Project Region 1 Results.
PB92463316/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-2
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92463317/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-3
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92463318/REB
OSWER4345.1-irM
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92463319/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-5
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB9Z463320/REB
OSWER434S.1-104
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92463321/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-7
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92463322/REB
OSWEFI4345.1-104
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92463323/REB
OSWER4345.1-104
CERCUS Charactarizalion project: Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB
OSWER4345.1-10-10
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 ResuRs.
PB9248332S/REB
OSWER4355.4-O7FS
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Super-
fund Sites.
PB92463338/REB
OSWER4360.2-04
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve
Consistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92463343/REB
CA-4
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., GULF BREEZE, Fl_
OSWER-9360.4.12
CERCLA Reporting Requirements for Releases of Ethyl-
OSWER-9375.M1FS-A
State andjjx^hwolvement in the Superfund Program.

OSWER-9375.5-03FS-A
- '"vehement in Superfund.
OSWER-S375.5-04FS-A
OSWER-9380.3O6FS
ENVWWMMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.OFnCEOFHEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL
EPA/600/8-91/053
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-

0 **' ""•*"' lndneratal FadltiM-
EPA/600/A-82/020
WMCan Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-
.
PB92-1S0424/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/007
Consideration of Pharmacotdnetics and Temporal Sensi-
EP A/625/3-91/019F
Alphaa^GlobuIn: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasla in the Male Rat
PB92-14366S/REB ^~°~
OHEA-C-291
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Pop-
ulations Adacent to SuHur Mustard Incineration FacJWies.
PB92-137207/REB
OHEAXJ-429
Consideration of PharrnacoMnetics and Temporal Sens*-
tjvty forfydroxvurea in Relation to Teratogenic Potential.

OHEA-F-38S
Atoha2u43lobuln: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Togdctty and Neoptesia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB ™"*""~
OHEA-R-437
j^nMt Can Bo Lownt from Protocols Rotating to Notv
PtMnn&ooubcsJSi
PB92-150424/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/540/09-92/179
Creosote. Pentachlorophenol, and Inorganic Arsenteals;
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-152842/REB ^^
EPA/540/09-92/180
Pesticide Reregislmliu^^»«-rw^ • , wr%tji IM»»J IWH
DC. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR
WATER.
EPV570/9-88/001
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB
EPA/570/9-89/008
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581/REB
EPA/570/9-90/013
Drinking Water from Household Wets.
PB92-140S73/REB
EPA/570/9-91/005
Study of Stale Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for AMrin.
PB92-135417/REB
DrinWng Water Health Advisory for Ammonia
PB92-135425/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for BeryUum.
PB92-135441/REB
Drinking Water Hearth Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chtorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for leopnorone.
PB92-135474/REB
DrinWng Water Health Advisory for Malathton.
PB92-135482/REB
Drinking. Water Health Advisory for p-Mtrophenol.
PB92-135490/REB
Drinklno Water Health Advisory for PhenoL
PB92-135506/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Saver.
PB92-135516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for ThaHum.
PB92-135524/REB
Your Drinking Water From Source to Tap EPA Regula-
tions and Guidance.
PB92-140599/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF TOXK SUBSTANCES.
EPA/560/2-91/002
Carpet Pofcy Dialogue. Compandum Report. September
27.1991.
PB92-115005/REB
EPA/700/R-92/002
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
trio i ropospnoro. Tnoory sno PTBCDCO. 3. Rttte of Inowsct
Photoreaclion.
PB92-150374/REB
EPA/700/R-92/003
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in
the Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indirect
Photoreectnn.
PB92-1503B2/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1989. (on CDflOM).
(EPA/DF/CD42/001)
PB92-500024/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER REGULATIONS AND
STANDARDS.
Envsimmoiilfll Pi odes and Hazard Indices for Constitu-
ents of Municipal Sludge: DDT/DDE/DOD.
PB92-150408/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. QUALITY ASSURANCE MANAGEMENT STAFF.
EPA/600/A-92/012
Quaity and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-

PB^-143791/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, ATHENS, GA.
EPA/600/A-92/025
Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Coopera-
tive Test Site Near Plains. Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB
EPA/600/A-92/026
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters
and Sediments.
PB92-150481 /REB
EPA/600/A-92/027
Sunlight-Induced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
Xenobiotics in Water, 1992.
PB92-150499/REB
EPA/600/J-92/090
Hydroxyl Radkal Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-
8) of Ironpl) with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton
Reaction.
PB92-153824/REB
ISBN-0-471-50232-4
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters
and Sediments.
PB92-150481/REB
ISBN-0-471 -50232-4
Sunlight-Induced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic
Xenobiotics in Water, 1992.
PB92-150499/REB

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH, MN.
EPA/600/3-91/063
Guidelines for Conducting Earty Life Stage Toxitity Tests
with Japanese Medaka •Oryzias latipes'.
PB92-137488/REB
EPA/600/3-91/064
Guidelines for Cutturing the Japanese Medaka. •Oryziaa
latipes-.
PB92-137498/REB
EPA/600/J-92/006
PhysiologicsHy Based Toxjcoklnetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals In
Fish.
PB92-136902/REB
EPA/600/J-92/010
Modeling Studies tor Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB
EPA/600/J-92/045
Predicting the Toxkaty of Bulk SeoVnents to Aquatic Or-
ganisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150608/REB
EPA/600/J-92/050
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxicity of Sediment Interstitial Water
from an Illinois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
TR-03-91
Predcting the Toxicity of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Or-
ganisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus

PB92-150806/REB
Aquatic Toxicity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
(EPA/DF/UT-92/020)
PB92-500479/REB

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, GULF BREEZE, Fl_
CONTRIB-702
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmert 'Atherinops affints'.
PB92-129691/REB
CONTRIB-714
Performance Characterization of a Model Bkxeactor for
the BkxJegradation of Trichkxoethytone by •Pseudo-
monas cepada'G4.
PB92-129717/REB
CONTRIB-721
BenctvScale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remedation of Pentacnkxo-
phenol- and Creosote-Contarninated Materials: Skny-
Phase Bioremedation.
PB92-129683/REB
CONTRIB-722
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
ment Processes for the Remedation of Pentachloro-
phenol- and Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-
Phase Bioremedation.
PB92-129725/REB
CONTRIB-728
BkxJegradation of Creosote and Pentacrdorophenol in
Contaminated Groundwater Chemical and Biological As-
sessment
PB92-129659/REB
COMTRIB-730
Mutants of 'Pseudomonas cepacia' G4 Defective ki Ca-
taboism of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethylene.
PB92-129741/REB
CONTRIB-732
DetoxrBcation of Pentachlorophenol and Creosote Con-
taminated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical
and Biological Assessment
PB92-129733/REB
EPA/600/J-91/328
Bwdegradation of Creosote and Pentachlorophenol in
Contaminated Groundwater Chemical and Biological As-
sossfnont.
PB92-129659/REB
EPA/600/J-91/329
Acdmation of Aquatic Microbial Communities to HgOD
and CH3Hg(+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
June 1992
CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/600/J-81/331 _^_
Bench-Scale rvafcisltoii of i
mant Prooaaaaa for tha RemedMion of
phenol- and Creoaote-Contaminatad Materials: Skny-
PhaaeBkjremedkdon.
P89Z-129683/REB
EPA/600/.M1/332
Ovarian Mycosis ki the Topsmett •Atherkiops affiris1.
PB82-129691/REB
EPA/eOuAMI/333
rataWWi^aB bt tKak P>»aaA-A->faVnJ Urnla fc n m • »i I in nrtH i"WnMrai
vfivNBV an TO rnramovcw i wiuiinancB WKJ ciwuy
Metabolani of an Estaartne MyskJ •MyskJopais bahta1 Ex-
posed to the Laboratory ftrough a Complete Life Cycle to
KeDefceentDEF.
PBB2-12970a/REB
EPA/BOO/J41/334
Pertonnanos Charactertagon of a Modal Bbreactor far
the BJodagradatton of Trichtoroelhyiene by •Pseudo-
EPA/600AW1/335
Bsnchgeala Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treat-
man! nocaaaas tor ttio RofflBdafion of Pooiacnlofo*
pherol and CreosoteOoiTtarninated Materials: Sold-

PBB2-12B72S/REB
EPA/000/M1/33S
Da>«aatu» of Pertachtorophanol and Creosote Con-
tamMM GroundMlar by Physical Extractor Chemical
jnd nnteglcal AaaeaanienL
PBB2-129733/REB
EPA/600AM1/337
Mutant* of •Peeudomonaa eapada* G4 Defective In Ca-
tabolem ot Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroetnytene.
PB92-129741/HEB
EPA/aOOAMI/338
Reenoneei of Wetland Plarits to Effluents In Water and

PBBMSBTta/REB
____
Bacteria of the Freshwater Nvuaton and
y to Act at PlaamU Recipients undar NuMant

M29798/REB
EPA/800/.W1/340
Ma of •BeoBua aphaartcus1 2382 Spore* mowing m-
M29774/REB
EPA/600AW1/34t
Canton* of •» Encrine Pancreas ki Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
EPA/600/W1/342
tnducto rt tyocl¥oin» (M504A1 to Juwrite FWi by
GPA/WO/M1/343
Copper ToKkXy to Sperm. Embryos and Larvae of Topa-
mKWhsrinopa afanV. wHi Notes on Induced Spamv

129B06/REB
•AL RESEARCH LAB, NARRAGANSETT.
Technical Baals tor Et_
tor NonkjnJc CtganJc C
lki.4 y. Annual nevleai.
Sedknant Qua«y Criteria
Uafeig &|dbriuni Parti-
na]alloiiat»» of Hgpj) Vola«afcn fcom a Fraahwater
Pond to tha Abundanoa of •nW Ganaa to the Gene Pool
aSSM^0"""1*
tor Eatabbrang Sedment OuaHy Criteria
ERLN-112B
TaoMoaJ
tor NortoniB
m tor EataMaMna)
OmartcCharnlcab
• nMIBv.
COACH. PORT SMTH. *A
1«« Modal Yaar LtohMJuty
. OEAH80BH. W.

Appkalon tor Cartfcatai 1982 Modal Year LtaM-Outy
Anpfcafcntor CerMcaton 1981 Modal Yeer Ught-Omy

—
V400/A41/
FLOReTM SOLAR ENERGY CENTER, CAPE CANAVERAL.
RaonmndadHVAC Standard of tha Florida Radon Re-
P"*>cl- phan 1' Horida
M48519/HEB
FORD MOTOR CO, DEARBORN. ML
Appfcaftin tor CarHcafon 1982 Modal Year Light-Duty
4790VREB
AppScattan tar Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vsnicios * Ford.
(EPA/4&3/A-92/9)
PB92-122306/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-duty
"~ ' • Ford.
I/46O/A-S2/29)
M22S14/REB
FOSTER WHEELER ENVtRESPONSE, INC, EDISON, NJ.
Control Technologies for Defunct toad Battery Recydng
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume a
(EPA/600/A-9S/019)
PB92-150416/REB
FRAUNHOFErVGESELLSCHAFT ZUR FOERDERUNG DER
ANGEWANDTEN FORSCHUNG E.V, QABMISCH-
PARTEMORCHEN (GERMANY, FJL). MST. FUER
ATMOSPHAERISCHEUMWELTFORSCHUNG.
Evaluation of RADM Predcaons for a Mesoscate-beta
Box Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
(B>A/6OO/A-SS/055)
PB92-158492/REB
GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND, MILFORD, ML
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors.
(EPA/46O/A-SZ/10)
PB92-122316/REB
QEOLOGtCAI. SURVEY, HARTFORD, CT. WATER
RESOURCES DP/.
USGS/WRI-91-4014
Concentration and Transport of Pojychlorkiated Biph<
to the Housatonic River between Great Barri '
sachusetta. and Kant. Connecticut. 1984-88.
PB92-147718/REB
GESELLSCHAFT FUER STRAHLEN-UNO
UMWELTFORSCHUNQ MJUL MUENCHEN, NEUHERBERG
(GERMANY. FA.).
ModaBarung und[Simulation dee Varhaltensvon Umwelt-
cnafnkaMn In Doaoan und PAanzan (UodofinQ and Sinv
uWton of the Effect of (EnvkonmantaO Chemicals in Sol
and ki Plants).
(EPA/eOO/A-OZ/015)
PB92-14382S/REB
QRUMMUM OLSON. INC, 8TUROB. ML
AppKcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles- Grumman Otoon.
(EPA/4eO/A-eS/11)
PB92-122324/REB
HDR ENGMEERMO, MC, MVME. CA.
Standardtzad Costs for Water Supply Distribution Sys-
(EPA/60O/R-K/OOg, EPA/SW/DK-S2/C&M)
PB92-141290/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC.
Vertabrate Toxtootoay of the Solubalmd Paraaporal Crys-
taane Proteins of 3acBus thurtngiensts1 Subsp. •Jaraoton-

PB92-1SOS07/REB
EPA/600/J-92/015
Ootoctton Kinetics during Serial Ce« Culture Passage of
Mbdures of WM-Type Vutographa caHomica' Nuclear
PoMwdroaia Virus and Its Recombkiant Ac36T>Beta^aL
P892-143874/REB
EPA/600/J42/OS4
Overview. Condusiona. and Recommendations of the
IPCS CoBaborattve Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-1S0689/REB
EPA/600/,1-92/057
Sources of Variation in tha Mutagenk; Potency of Com-
ptax Chemical Mixtures Baaed on the Sairnoneta/Mfcro-
some Assay.
PB92-1S0713/REB
EPA/aOO/J42/OS8
Results of the PCS Cotaborattve Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB82-150721/REB
EPA/600/J-92/067
Host ReaWanoa to Murine Matoria to Mk» Exposed to
tr»Ader»skieDearrenaselnhWtor.r-Cleoxy(»tormyc^
PB92-1SOB12/REB
EPA/600/J42/07S
Effect of PantaoNorophenol on the Activation of 2,6-Oint-
trotokiene to Genotoxic Urinary MotaboitM ki CD-I
Mkxc A Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine
MUagentoty.
PB92-150895/REB
EPA/6007J42/106
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recordng and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Aramah.
PB92-1S862S/REB
EPA/600/J-92/108
Cormartsons of the Effects ot TCOO and Hydnxxirtiaone
on Grawth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction to trie Ernbryorac Mouse Palate.
PB92-1S6641/REB
EPA/600/J-92/109
RiiliilMiiiHi botwoon Choanesterase W*r8on and Ther-
moregutation Foftowing Exposure to Dfaopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate to the RaL
PB92-1Se658/REB
EPA/600/J-82/111
Interspedes SenaiMty to Chemical Carcinogens: Reto-
aonshipa bntwoon Mouse Skto Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer
PB92-158674/REB
EPA/600/ J-92/117
Caranogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
Edttor.
PB92-164870/REB
EPA/600/J-92/118
Exposure of Humans to a Voiafite Organic Mixture. 2.
Sensory.
PB92-164888/REB

HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CARCtNOGENESIS AND
METABOLISM BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-92/068
Computational Studws of the 3-Dimensional Structure of
Cydopenta PorycycBc Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing
a Gu¥ Region.
PB92-150820/REB

HEALTH bH-bUIS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CLINICAL RESEARCH BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-92/070
Relationships between Lung Function and Physical Char-
acteristics to Young Adult Btack and White Mates and Fa-
PB92-150846/REB
EPA/600/J-92/110
Interaubject VariaMrlyJn Human Acute Ozone Respon-
aivenass. Symposium Pioctiodtogs.
PB92-1S8668/REB

HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DP/.
EPA/600/J-92/022
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning ki Rats: Comparison of
Instrumental and Automakitananca Procedures.
PB92-143940/REB
EPA/600/J-92/024
mttrspadat Comparisons of A/D Rattoa: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Spades.
PB92-1439B5/REB
EPA/600/J-92/025
Generation of Racombtnant Bacutovkus via Upoaome-
Modlated Tranafactlon.
PB92-143973/REB
EPA/600/J-92/068
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The ReaabKy of the
A/D Ratio.
PB92-150838/REB
EPA/600/J-92/074
Effects of Chamicaly Induced Maternal Tcoddty on Pre-
natal Dovotopmont ki the RaL
PB92-150887/REB
In vitro/In vtyo Cpmpariaon of Yc*-Sac Function and
Embryo DavefapmenL
(EPA/6OO/J42/066)
PB92-1S0804/REB

HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DO/.
EPA/600/J-92/060
Disposition of a3.7,8-Tetrabromoo»enzo-p-Oioxin and
i3 J.S-Tetrachlorodbenzo-p-cSoxin in the Rat BKary Ex-
cretion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and
CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
EPA/600/J-92/071
90-Day Toxfcfty Study of Dichkxoacetate ki Dogs.
PB92-150653/REB
EPA/600/J-92/072
Myein Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Ex-
uossiondurkigTriethyttvvlnduced Myein Edema.

EPA/600/J-92/073
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Bronchoalveolar Lavage FUd Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-1SO879/REB
EPA/600/J-92/112
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke to Human Air-
ways.
PB92-1586B2/REB

HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DtV.
EPA/600/J-9Z/055
i and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of
.r of Complex Mixtures ki •Saknoneaa ty-
pniniununi.
PB92-150697/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOtjOGY DP/.
EPA/600/J-91/020
5,7-Diiydroxytryptarnine Injections Increase G«al Rbrisaiy
Addk: Protein in the HypomeJamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB
EPA/600/J-92/016
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Tiiadknetore Com-
pariaon win Mettntohenidate.
PB92-143882/REB
EPA/600/J-92/017
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Imino-
dkxoptonrtrite Adrrinistration to the Rat
PB92-143890/REB
EPA/600/J-92/019
tntariaboratoiy Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
indications tor Neurotoxieological Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
CA-6 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL LIBRARY, BELTSVILLE, MD.
EPA/600AM2/021
Ejects of Triadmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-
IntewaJPertconance: Comparison with Methylpheoidate,
d-Amphetamine and Chkxpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
EPA/600/J-92/023
G«*Pr*e «or PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acn^-
amid* Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
HEALTH EH-tCIS RESEARCH LAB- RESEARCH
EPA/600/A-92/029
t of Toxicant-Induced Alterations in the Lu-
Cormo, of Ovutation in the R*
EPA/eOOVA-92/059
Use of Perifuston to Evaluate Ho
al Rele
In vitro
EPA/600/A-92/064
CornpourKHnduced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation:
A Review of Effects In Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB
HMO MOTORS LTD, TOKYO (JAPAN).
Appication for Certification 1892 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Die^ Engines. Hho Motors Inc. ^^'
(EPA/460/A-91/X)
PB92-122S22/REB
HOUSTON UNIV., TX. OEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
Removing Radkim from Water by Plain and Treated Acti-
vated Alumina.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/048)
PB92-164789/REB
HYUNBAIJkMERICA TECHNICAL CENTER, INC, ANN

Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

(EPA/460/A-92/13)
PB92-122340/REB
KF.MC, FAIRFAX. VA.
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program.
Proficiency Report. January 1992.
(EPA/520/1-92/001)
PB92-120914/REB
HJJMOtS STATE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY. SPRINGFIELD. WV. OF AIR POLLUTION
CONTROL.
IEPA/LPC-91/59
Avatabto Disposal Capacity for Sold Waste in IMnois.
PB92-139615/REB
ILUNOrSUNtV. AT URBANA-CHAHPAIGN. DEPT. OF
Forest Sol Response to Add and Salt Addrfens of Sul-
fate: 2. Aluminum and Base Cattons.
(EPA/eoo/j-02/039)
PB92-150549/REB
ILLINOIS UMV. AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. DEPT. OF
VrrEWMAHY BtOSCIENCES.
EPA/600/J-92-065
Fungicide BenomyKMethyl 1-
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
USDA/BLA-110
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Apri 1991. Otations from AGRfCOLA Concerning Da-
—~ —'""— r—' -f Considerations.
NMWIUJ.MR AND RADIATION ENVIRONHENTAL LAB,

EPA/520/5-91/02S
Environmental Radiation Data. Report 63. July-Septem-
ber 1990.
PB92-16470B/REB
NATWNAL OTITER FOR GROUND WATER RESEARCH,

Mcrobial Transport through Porpus Medte The Effects o(
Hydn^Cpnductivftyandtn
(EPA/6OO/A-32/024)
PB92-150465/REB
NATIONAL ENFORCE!*
I Injection Velocity.
INVESTIGATIONS CENTER,
DENVER, CO.
EPA/330/9-89/0034)
Mutt Modia Investigation ManuaL
PB92-161553/REB
NATIONAL MST. FOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND
CT-160-04A
Evaluation at Alternative Samplers for Btoaaroads.
CT-ieO-08
Evaluation of Sampang AHamaDvet for BJoaeroaors.
ftmtf 2: Viable Mkroorganiam Sampfng Efficiency.

NATIONAL MST. OF ENVHONHENTAL HEALTH
SCENCES, RESEARCH TMANOLE PARK. NC.
Rejnpje Add Altai» EpHhaW DHerantefluii during Pa-
VJ42/105)
M58617/RJ3
NATIONAL MST. OP STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(BFRU.OAiTHERSaUfM.HD.
NtSm-4507
Pertormanoa Evaluation of a Variable Speed. Mbced Re-
M
MSTIR-4748
of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotrapic Refriger-
^
ant Mbchne h a Heat Pump.
-149814/REB
NATIONAL MST. Of STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
(NMLL OAlTHERSaURO, NO. THERHOPHYSICS «V.
Thermophyslcai Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Spead-of-Sound Mnaaiemonli. 2, ReauRstor 1,1-dfcn-
toro-1-fluoroethane (CO2FCH3).
PB92-154Z77
NATIONAL OCEAMC AND ATMOSPHERIC
u"**"*™* RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC. AR
,
-129592/REB
NATIONAL OCEAMC AND ATMOSPHERIC
TJON,RESEARCH TRUNQLE PARK. NC.
ATMOSPHERIC SCgNCES MODELMQ OfV.
EPA/eOO/A-92/034
Investigation of RADM Peifuiiiiaiiue Using Aircraft Meaa-
PB92-152B74/REB
PartBoning of the SuHate Budget Into Gas and Aqueous-
Plw Components in the Regional Add Deposition
-152998/REB
NATIONAL RURAL WATER ASSOCIATION,
WASHMOTON, DC.
•16471 4/REB
NEVADA UNIV, LAS VEGAS. ENVIRONMENTAL
RESEARCH CENTER
Monitoring and neesareh Strategy for Fomts-Envtron-
mental Mentoring and Aisamment Program
(EPAJVOO/4-81/012)
P892-14620
-146208/REB
Evaluation of Four Aerobttogicel Samplng Methods for
the natrieval of Aeroedfced •Pseudomonea syringae'.

-156S91/REB
NEVADA UMV. SYSTEM, LAS VEOAS. DESERT
RESEARCH MST.
M50457/REB
MSSAN DIESEL AMERICA, MC, RVMO, TX.
Amtafionfor Captation 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
NORTH CAROLMA UNrV. AT CHAPEL HU. DEPT. OF
MCE8AMpEM,JM>tluMa
arc Aeptatton Efficiency of Aerosols
flplnglntets.
Nurnencal CBtoutatorG t
Mo Thin-Waled Sa
132901 /REB
NORTH DAKOTA UNIV, GRAND FORKS.
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convocfivo Ckxids.
(EPA/600/A-92/OS4)
PB92-158484/REB
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP, CORVALUS, OR.
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A
Btotogfcal Approach.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/0351
PB92-144070/REB
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP, CORVALUS, OR.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/J-92/096
Interfaboratory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Momurements with Fluorescsin-Labeled Microbead
Standards.
PB92-153899/REB
OAK RDOE NATIONAL LAB, TH.
Zooptenkton Population Dynamics in ExperimentaSy Ton-
tied Pond Ecosystems.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/079)
PB92-153352/REB
OFFICE OF RADIATION PROGRAMS, WASHINGTON, DC.
EPA/400/R-92/001
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Ac-
tions for Nudear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, MC, DURHAM,
NC.
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0. January-September.
1990).
(EPA/SW/DK-OZ/02SA)
PB92-135904/REB
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrocysis: Air Indications.
(EPA/450/3-91/024)
PB92-145358/REB
PAS, MC, TROY, ML
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ugnt-Duty
Trucks - PAS Inc.
(EPA/46O/A-O2/20>
PB92-122415/REB
PECHAN (EM.) AND ASSOCIATES, WC, DURHAM, NC.
National Air Pokitant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
(EPA/4SO/4-ai/<06)
PB82-1S2859/REB
PEER CONSULTANTS, MC, DAYTON, OH.
Material Recovery FadWes for Municipal Soid Waste.
(EPA/625/6-91/031)
PB92-137512/REB
PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV, UNIVERSITY PARK. DEPT.
OF METEOROLOGY.
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assentation in a LMted-
Ares MesoscaJe Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assmta-
«on wmn the Planetary Boundary Layer.
(EPA/6OO/J-S2/10O)
PB92-1S3923/REB
PERKMS TECHNOLOGY LTD, PETERBOROUGH
(ENGLAND).
Apj*catiOTforCertification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty

(EPA/46O/A-91/34)
PB92-122563/REB
PRC ENVMONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, MC, CHICAGO,

Technology Evaluation Report SITE Pi our am Demon-
stration oTthe DuPont/Oberfn MfciofMration Technology.
(EPA/S40/S40/007)
PB92-1S3410/REB
PRC ENVnONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, MC, MCLEAN,

Compiation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Fac»-
ttes: Summary of Uner and Leak Detection Designs,
Action Leakage Rates. Response Action Plans, and Man-
agement of Lhuids in Landnss.

PB92-128206/REB
PTI ENVRONMENTAL SERVICES, BELLEVUE, WA.
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups ki Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
(EPA/910/9-91/O32)
PB92-132778/REB
Dkadn and Furan Concentrations ki Puget Sound Crabs.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
(EPA/910/9-91/040)
PB92-132786/REB
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
(EPArtlO/9-90/024)
PB92-132794/REB
RADIAN CORP, AUSTIN, TX
DCtW1-20309^28-15
NATCH Data Base Report on State. Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities. September 1991.
(EPA/4SO/341/01B)
PB92-143700/REB
Ai/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)

\/45O/1-S2/OO1)
V143676/REB
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas De-
suUurization. Dual Akai Process.
(EPA/62S/8-aO/004)
PB92-150341/REB
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series Flue Gas De-
surfurization: Spray Dryer Process.
(EPA/625/8-82/009)
P892-150358/REB
fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
(EPA/625/845/010)
PB92-150366/REB

RADIAN CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Volatile Organic Compound (VOQ and Partculats Matter
(PM) Spectation Data System User's Manual. Version 1.4.
(EPA/450/4-B1/027, EPA/SW/DK-92/016A)
PB92-105527/REB
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supple-
ment 1.
(EPA/450/3-90/OO6A)
PB92-137181/REB
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting
Criteria Guidance Document
(EPA/45O/4-91/O33)
PB92-145390/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1-2.
(EPA/450/2-91/028, EPA/SW/DK-92/030A)
PB92-145556/REB
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emis-
snns from Landtms.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/037)
PB92-152875/REB
RANGE ROVER OF NORTH AMERICA, MC, LANHAM, MD.
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Range Rover.
(EPA/46O/A-91/24)
PB92-128081/REB

ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB,
ADA, OK.
EPA/6OO/J-92/026
Effects of pH, SoRd/Sokition Ratio, Ionic Strength, and
Organic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorption on KadMte.
PB92-143981/REB
EPA/600/ J-92/030
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bioreac-
tors.
PB92-144021/REB
EPA/600/J-92/113
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer
Material: Impicatioris for Contaminant Transport.
PB92-158690/REB
ROCOM, MONTCLAIR, NJ.
Predction of the Solubity of Hydrophobe Compounds in
Nonkteal Solvent Mixtures.
(EPA/600/J-92/027)
PB92-143999/REB
ROLLS ROYCE MOTORS, INC, LYNDHURST, NJ.
AppBcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royca
(EPA/460/A-92/21)
PB92-122423/REB

SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
CINCINNATI, OR
Proceedtags of International Workshop on Research in
PestidrJe Tieedrnent/DisfxnaimaWMMTfaatioa Held
in Cincinnati. Ohio on February 26-27,1991.
(EPA/eOO/9-91/047)
PB92-119940/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for
Ten Industries In the United States.
(EPA/6OO/2-91/OS1)
PB92-137470/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP, FALLS
CHURCH, VA.
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports.
PB92-124759/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of
America (Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MM).
(BPA/530/SW-91/06SA)
PB92-124767/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Near-
shore/Tideflats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek. Reed-
Keppter Park. Residential Areas. Sewage Treatment
Plant).
(EPA/530/SW-91/O65B)
PB92-124775/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical
Corp. (Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
(EPA/530/SW-91/O65O
PB92-124783/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg Mining
Baft to Tar Creek).
(EPASS30/SW-91/065O)
PB92-124791/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site
Summary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wan Chang to
Wayne Interim Storage Faciity/W.R. Grace).
(EPA/S30/SW-91/06SE)
PB92-124809/REB
SOUTHWEST RESEARCH INST, SAN ANTONIO, TX
Exposure and Release Estimations for Filter Press and
Tray Dryer Operations Based on Pilot Plant Data.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/039)
PB92-158450/REB
CA-8
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
YAMAHA MOTOR CORP. U.S.A., CYPRESS, CA.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIV., SAN MARCOS. DEFT.
OF CHEMISTRY.
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/OO8)
PB92-136928/REB

STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK. MARINE
SCIENCES RESEARCH CENTER.
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
(EPA/600/A-92/013)
PB92-143809/REB

STATE UNIV. Of NEW YORK COLL. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCE AND FORESTRY, SYRACUSE.
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern
Hardwood Sols. A Column Study with (35)S.
(EPA/BOO/J-92/012)
PB92-139955/REB
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/041)
PB92-153048/REB

STERLING MOTOR CARS, MIAMI, FL.
Appfcatton for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
TOYOTA TECHNICAL CENTER, USJL, INC, ANN ARBOR,

Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Toyota.
(EPA/46O/A-92/23)
P892-122449/REB
Appicatbn for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Outy
Vehicles-Toyota.
(EPA/460/A-92/24)
PB92-1224S6/REB
UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, ORLANDO. DEPT.
OF CIVIL ENGINEERING AND ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nan-
PB92-128099/REB

SUBARU, TOKYO (JAPAN).
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty

(EPA/46O/A-92/22)
PB92-122431/REB

TECHNOLOGY APPLICATIONS, INC. ATHENS, QA.
Reduetion of NMrobenzene by Four Sulfide Minerals: 10-
netics, Products, and SotubHty.
(EPA/600/J-82/089)
PB92-153816/REB

TEXAS A AND M UNIV, COLLEGE STATION.
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Waterfakd Re-
sponse at Ek Creek Wftfjfe Management Area, Lake
Mita, Iowa. 1961 to 1990.
(EPA/eOO/J-92/062)
PB92-153386/REB

TEXAS UNIV. AT AUSTIN. BUREAU OF ECONOMIC
QEOLOQY.
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water SaHzatton
Using Geochamical Techniques.
(EPA/600/2-91/064)
PB92-119650/REB
(EPA/600/R-92-OZ3)
PB92-149269/REB
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA, ST. PETERSBURa
DEPT. OF MARINE SCIENCE.
Specificity of Cellular DNA-Bindmg Sites of Microbial Pop-
ulations in a Florida Reservoir.
(EPA/eoo/j-aa/553)
PB92-129818/REB
VERSA* INC, SPRINGFIELD, VA.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource
Development Company Flame Reactor Technology.
(EPA/eOO/A-92/003)
PB92-139401/REB
VIRGINIA MST. OF MARINE SCIENCE, GLOUCESTER
POINT.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the
Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay -

PB92-145368/REB
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INST. AND STATE UNIV,
BLACKSBUBQ. DEPT. OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
FwU Pononn&nco of WooubunwiQ ond CofluburninG Ap-
ounces in Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating
Season,
(EPA/600/7-91/005)
PB92-106921/REB
VIRGINIA UMV, CHARLOTTESVILLE. DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC, ANN ARBOR, ML
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
(EPA/46O/A-92/25)
PB92-122464/REB

VOLVO OF AMERICA CORP, ROCKLEIQH, NJ.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo Cars of North America.
(EPA/460/A-92/26)
PB92-122472/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
(EPA/46O/A-91/26)
PB92-128107/REB

WASHINGTON UNIV, SEATTLE. DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH.
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts of Acrylamide and Its
Epoxide Metabolite Gtyctfamicle in the Rat
(EPA/600/J-92/037)
PB92-150523/REB
nfei
atx
Sote from Time Series Models.
(EPA/SOO/J-92/042)
PB92-150572/REB
Transport in Macroporous Forest
WYOMING UNIV,
Mineral Weathering Rates In Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
(EPA/600/A-92/04O)
PB92-153030/REB

WYOMING UNIV, LARAMIE. DEPT. OF PLANT, SOIL, AND
INSECT SCIENCES.
Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sul-
fate: 3. SolubiBzation and Composition of Dissolved Or-
ganic Carbon.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/D41)
PB92-150564/REB
Spodosol Cation Release and Buffering of Acidic Inputs.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/043)
PB92-150580/REB

YAMAHA MOTOR CORP. U&A, CYPRESS, CA.
AppUcatkxi for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles • Yamaha.
(EPA/46O/A-92/27)
PB92-122480/REB
June 1992
CA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order
number. As many as five authors may be included for each report; all are listed in
this index.
SAMPLE ENTRY
i

Author Nam* I NBLSON, R. P., KING G. A., DeVEUCE R. L, LENIHAN, J.,
| and HARKS, D.

Trie I Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
| Global Climatic Change

NTIS Order Number/Meda Coda Price Codes | PB90-120072/HSU PCA09/MFA01

I
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ABBOTT, B.D.
Cormarisons of the Effects of TCDO and Hydrocortfeone
on6row» Factor Expression Provide InsigM into Their
Retire*: Acid Alters Epithelial Differentiation during Palaoto-

PB9SM58617/REB
ABUEL-ATTA.A.A.
Fungicide BenpmyKMethyJ 1-(Butvkarbamoyf)-2-Benzirnida-
zotecarbamate) Causesjiesticular Dysfunction by Inducing
ston of Efferent Duc-
the Sloughing of Germ Cells and
PB92-150796/REB
ADAMS, D.J.
Potyptoidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
Inhfcition. A Flow Cytometric Assessment ^^
PB92-143866/REB
AOARWAL.S.C.
AGURELL.E.
Results of the 1PCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-150721/REB
ALEXANDER. A.

fK',2*18 ** *• Urt)an Airshed MoM- Volum8 6-
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-14S382/REB
ALEXANDER. M.
ALJ.J.S.
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for ReconSng and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PS92-158625/REB
ALKEZWEENY.A.
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convecttve Clouds.
P892-1S6484/REB
ALLEN, A. R.
Effects of Triadbnafon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-In-
terval Performance: Comparison with Methytohertdate, d-
Amphstamine and Chtorpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB
AMBROSE, R.B.
Appication of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
ANDERSEN, C. P.
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following Expo-

PB92-144039/REB
Stress Interactions and Mycorrhizal Plant Response: Under-
stand^ Carbon Allocation Priorities.
PB92-144054/REB
ANDERSEN. HE.
PnysMogicaly Based ToxJcoWnetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Watertaome Organic Chemicals in Fish.
PB92-138902/REB
ANDERSON, B. S.
Copper Toxicfty to Sperm. Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
melt •Atherinoos affWs', with Notes on Induced Spawning.

ANDREWS, D. l_
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria in Mice Exposed to the
AdenosJne Oeaminaae InhfcMor. g-Oaoxycoformydn.
PB92-150812/REB
ANDREWS, J.E.
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150604/REB
ANKLEY.Q.T.
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxidty of Sedtonent Interstitial Water
from an IBnois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
PrerJcfing the Toxidty of Bulk Sedknents to Aquatic Orga-
nisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Su-
PB92-150606/REB
APTE.M.
Greenhouse Gases from SmaH-Scale Combustion in Devel-
oping Courrtrie*: A Plot Study in Manila.
PB92-139369/REB
ARMSTRONG, J. M.
Btotransfoinialion of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation GasoSne SpR Site.
PB82-144005/REB
ASMUSSEN. L. E.
Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Cooperative
Test Site Near Plains, Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB
BAETCKE.K.P.
Abha2u-Globuln: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoptasta in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
BAGLEY.S.
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-150721/REB
BAGUO.J.V.
Climate Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegetation.
PB92-153865/REB
BAILEY, a W.
Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals: Kinet-
ics, Products, and Solubility.
PB92-153816/REB
BAINES.D.
Interspecies Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB
BAINES.L
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Their AbUty to Act as Plasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Conditions.
PB92-129766/REB
BAIR.K.W.
Poryptoidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
Inhbibon. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB
BARE.J.C.
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-1S0630/REB
to Determine Performance of Fluorinated Ethers
Program
andFluo
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a Dual-
Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB
BARKAY.T.
AccBmation of Aquatic Mlcrobial Communities to HgQI) and
CHSHgT+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
Relationships of Hgfll) Votatibation from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of rodibenzo-p-dioxin in the Rat Biliary Excre-
tion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
BLACK, F.
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB
BLATTMANN,aO.
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remedfetion of Pentachiorophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-Phase Bioreme-
PB92-129683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Retractation of Pentachiorophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-Phase Bioremedia-
tion.
PB92-129725/REB
BLEDSOE.B.E.
Btotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spin Site.
PB92-144005/REB
BLOCK, D.R.
Role of CKmate in Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New England Example.
PB92-132885/REB
BOATMAN, J.
Evaluation of RADM Pnxfctions for a MesoscaJe-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB
BOBSEINE, K. L
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type 'Autographa califomica1 Nuclear Po-
lyhedrosis Wus and Its Recombinant Ac36f>Bet*gal.
PB92-143874/REB
BOEHM.U.
Climate.
PB92-150457/REB
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western For-
ests to Air Pollution'.
PB92-143833/REB
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Eksvational Differ-
ences in Precipitation Chemistry.
PB92-144088/REB
Summary, Projections, and Recommendations. (Chapter

PB92-152990/REB
BONNER.M.
Neurobiological Effects of Cdchicine: Modulation by Nerve
Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/REB
BORGWARDT, R. H.
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-153733/REB
BOSLTON, H. L.
Zooplankton Population Dynamics in Experimentally Toxi-
fied Pond Ecosystems.
PB92-153352/REB
BOSTIAN,H.E.
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and Full-
Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB
BOWNE.N.E.
AoidMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
PB92-158518/REB
BOYLE, (CM.
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols into
Thin-Walled Sampling Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB
BRAKKE, D. F.
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sulfate Concentrations in
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951 /REB
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
BREWER, a F.
Regional Patterns and Local VariabWy of Dry and Occult
DanoaHon Strongly Mhianca SuNate Concent aliens in

PBBZ-IMBSI/REB
BRMKlEV.a
Preface and Introduction to The Response o( Western For-
ests to Air Poiufcin'.
PB82-143833/REB
BROWN, as.
FWd Tasting PoeCdde Transport Models at a Cooperative
Teat Sat Near Plafna, Georaja.
PB02-150473/REB
Appfcafen of a Water Quail* Aaaenment MorMng
BROWMAWEU,B.J.
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PBB2-143809/REB
BROWNLEE.J.A.
Aanirtoi Concenrakns Two Years Alter Abatement ki
Seventeen Schools.
PB82-158476/REB

EPA STTE Demonstration of the Horseheed Resource De-
velopment Company Ftarm Reactor Technology.
PB&13B401/REB
AN, R.
Handbook for SZMcW PuMc NoMoBton tor uMd tor PuMc
Drtr*Jng water Sinrjser*.
PM2-1M722/RES
•UOCLEV.O.J.
Oalicion of a Baas Serum tor •» Preparation ol QuaMy
Control Poola CantaHra Environment Analytea.
PB92-1SM40/REB
BULLOCK. O.R.
Efjectof: BuMrirHtaele RiMeJIAnaMeon&jttte Wet
DcpOejMoft EriafMtaM In thai RtMtOMl LBQWtfliaVi Modol of
Air PoBuaon (RELMAP).
-ISasifVREB
BUNYARD.F.
Ctaan Air Act Section 183(d) GuWance on Coet-€ffectt»e-
PB92-13679S/REB
1 Costs tor 4
PBOZ-UiaO/REB
1 Costs tar Water Supply fJWrtbutton System*.
PBOM412BOVREB
.V.W.
Calsefcn of a Base Serum tor the Preparation ol Qualty
ConM Pools CantaMng Environment AneJytas.
PB0MS384CVREB
P.JL
rt L6fln4ng In Rtfc CompflriBon of hv
lamtaosnce Frooaduraa.
PeBM43B40VREB
aUTTNER.M.P.
Ewafuason of Four Aerobtotogtoal Sarnpha Methods for the
Rektevel at Asroaofaad^Pssudarnanaa •/ringae'.
PB9e-1SB581/REB
naaponaa Prefect Sol Characterization
CdinMrivon.
PBM-1S342>VREB
I Skafagy tor Forests-Envh
•nentProg
ChenlcaJ ContanfralJon of Harbor Seat Pupa ki Puget
Sound. Puost Sound Estuary Program.
PBBM3Z778/REB
CALLEMAN.C.J.
i of IteriioutoUn Adducts of Aciytamlde and Ha
lOvUdamUekilheRat
MSOSZ3/REB
tai_
Ds.stopmsnl of an Empirical Model of Mathana Emtsatons
PBBZ-tSZSTVRES
CAMPBELL. R. P.
Fats oflBaplus sphaarjeus; 2382 Spores Fceowlng Inges-
•on tay NonttaVQcM liWivnBbiTMBBi
CANTER, I_W.
COTM ol Aramaic Waste Air Steams by Sol Btoreactors.
PBB2-1440ei/REB
CANTfLLLR.
Drinking Water HaaHi Adviaory Anftmny.
!-135433fflEB
eorytorAldrin.
Drinking Water Health Advisory (or Berytlum.
PB92-135441/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boroa
PB92-135458/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor CNorpyrifos.
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor tsophorone.
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Matathton.
PB82-135482/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tar p-NttrophenoL
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor PhenoL
PB82-135508/REB
DrHdrn Water HeaHh Advisory tar Siver.
PS92-135516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory tor ThaMurn.
PB92-135524/REB
CAROON.U.
Generation of Recombinant Bacukwirus via Liposome-Me-
dMad Transfectfon.
PB82-143973/REB
CARROLL, T.R.
linprovemoot of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
tacHve CtofSna Pertormance. Executive Summary Report.
PB92-105691/REB
CASSELL,D,L.
Monitoring and nosearch Strategy tar Forests-Environmen-
tal Monl«^ and Assessment pTogram.
PaaZ-146ZOB/R£B
CASSDV, P. E.
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-130928/REB
CAUOtLL, S.P.
PoasUe Aoproachss to EstabMUng InterlaDoratory Com-
paraMsV of Maamismenli of Polycnlorlnatad Blphenyls In
Human Serum.
PBOM44062/REB
CAWKWEU, P. R.
IdentHcation and Cha/aclBrtadlon of MMng or Unaccount-
ed tor Area Souro* Categories.
PB82-139377/REB
CEUA.ILA.
Evatualton ^^of Hydraujk: Conouctilttes Calculated from Mm-
Approaches to EalahfcMng MBrtabonaory Com- £"**
Of MMBuranMnte of Po^yontorinBlBd Baphonyto In FB92-'
-144013/REB
CHAOHA.A.
IdenWcation and Characlerliatton of MMng or Unaocount-
ad for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
CHADWKX.R.W.
Effect el r^t
tokjsne to Genotoxfc Urinary MetaboMea ki CD-1 MtoK A
Comparison of Gl Enzyme ActMass and Urine Mutagenlc-
CHAMPION, M. R.
Raid Paitormanoe of Wocdbumkig and Coafcuming Appt-
anoss ki Crested Butte during the 1969-90 Heating Season.
PBBMOfttZI/REB
CHANEY.R.L
BbavalabBty to Plants of Skxkj»Bome To* Organics.
PB02-153931/REB
CHANG, J.
kuuiifcjaUon of RADM Pertormance Using Aircraft Meas-
PB9M5ZB74/REB
CHANQ.J.C.S.
Effects of BuUng Features on Indoor Air and Poautam
PBa2-15380BVREB
CHAHO.J.8.
EvakjaBon of RADM PrecJcfons for a MeaoKalo beta Box
Volume ever Northeastern Pennsylvania.
CHAPMAN. P. J.
aaonof AD
Pmceaees far the RemsdaHon of Pentachtorophenol- and
Oeoeote-Contaminatad Materials: Slurry-Phase Btoreme-
CHERNOFF.N.
Effects of ChemicaWy Induced Maternal Toxidty on Prenatal
Development in the Rat
PB92-150887/REB

CHING, J.
ic Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
ircraft Measurements.
f-152958/REB
Investigation of RADM Pertormance Using Alrcratt Meas-
PBaM29683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of AHsmaflve
Processes for the RemedWton of Pentacrilwophenol- and
Craoeote-Contaninated Materials: SofcWhase Bionimeda-
Hon.
PB92-12B72S/REB
Btodegradaion of Creosote and Pentachtorophenol In Con-
tamkiated Groundwatar Chemical and Biological Assess-
PB92-129659/REB
Mutants of Vseudomonas cepacta' 04 Defective ki Catabo-
lem of Aromatic Compounds and TilJiluu»lliyleiie.
PBSZ-129741/REB
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreactor for the
i of TikJ»mootriytoi>o by Tseudomonas ce-
PBK-13S417/REB
M29717/REB
CHAPPELL.J.
SolventUse Emisstons Estimation Methodologies: Future

PBOM50440/REB
CHEN, R
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
PB92-152974/REB

CHING, J. US.
AckJMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Pollution Models.
P892-158518/REB
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscate-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convective Clouds.
PB92-15B484/REB

CtCMANEC, J.L.
80-Day Toxkaty Study of DicNoroacetate in Dogs.
PB92-150653/REB

CLARK, C.
Bunvtg Tires for Fuel ant) Tie Pyrorysis: Air Imptealions.
PB92-U5358/REB

CLARK, D.
Effects of pH. Soid/SoUion Ratio, tonic Strength, and Or-
ganic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorptton on KaoftnKe.
P892-143961/REB

CLARK, R.
Prevention of Walerbome Cholera ki the United States.
PB82-136886/REB

CLARK, T.l_
Performances of Lagranglan and Eulerian Transport and
across Contin
Diffuston Models across (
PB92-158500/REB
ntalSca
CLAXTON.L
Sources of Variation ki the Mutagenic Potency of Complex
Chemical Mixtures Based on the SaknoneHa/Microaome
150713/REB
CLAXTON,LD.
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho, Ak She* A
Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA Office
of Ak Quality Planning and Standards.
PB82-138803/REB
Design and Irmtementatton of a Coftaborafive Studyofthe
Mutagenictty oT Complex Matures in •Saknoneta typhknur-
knV.
PB92-150687/REB
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
Coaaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB
Results of the IPCS Coaaborative Study on Complex Mix-
lures.
PB92-150721/REB
CLEMENTS, J.
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool
PB92-152941/REB
CLEWELL.H. J.
Phvstotogfcaly Based Toxicokinefc Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals ki fish.
PB92-13B902/REB
CLVFOROiO.
Removkig RacSum from Water by Plain and Treated Activat-
ed Alumina.
PB82-164789/REB
COHN.R.D.
Performances of Lagranojan and Eulerian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-156500/REB
CONDE.L.W.
PB92-1
CONE, A. L
Embatons of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 TestReport CEMS Evalualxja
PB92-151596/REB

COOPER, R.L.
Assessment of TonicanHnduced Alterations ki the LuteMz-
kn Hormone Control of OvuMton ki the Rat
PB92-150515/REB
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary andTWJcular Hor-
mones ki Chamber Acdmatad and NorhAcdknated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
Influence of Chtordknetorm on Atona-Adrenergte Receptor-
Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation ki the Rat
Pituitary and Adrenocorbcal Secretion.
PB92-143906/REB
Use of Perifuston to Evaaiate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tesue.
PB92-158534/REB

COOTER.E. J.
Role of Oknate ki Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New England Example.
PB92-132885/REB
PA-2 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
COPEIAND, C. B.
Ho«Re*tmce to Murine Malaria in Mica Exposed to the
Aden*™ Bgng* InhWtor. 2-^eoxyoofannydn.

COSTA, D.L.
C(XKentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Bronchoarveolar Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-150879/REB
COSTA, LQ.
***««* of Acrylamide and Its
EpoxkJe Metabolite Gtyridamide h the Rat
PB9Tl50523/REB ^^
COURTNEY, I- A.
*6 Topsnielt 'Atharin
CRAWL Q.
Prevention of Watertxxne Cholera In the UnHad States.
PB92-136886/REB
CREASON.J.
Results of the IPCS Collaborative Study on Complex Mix-
tures.
PB92-1 50721 /REB
Souroes of Variation in the Mutagenic Potency of Complex
Chemical Mixtures Based on the Sahnoneaa/Microsorne
Assay.
PB92-150713/REB
CREASOM, J. P.
Effect of Pentachlorephenol on the Activation of 2,»-DWtro-
tohiene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites In CD-1 Mice: A
Comparison of 61 Enzyme Activities and Urine Mutagenic-
MS0695/REB
CROFTON. K. U.
AudHory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following ImirexS-
prootonitrie Administration In the Rat
PB92-143890/REB
Intertaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Indications for Neurotadcotogeal Assessment*/
PB92-143916/REB
CROSS, a o.
hiteriabomtory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with Ftuoreacein-Labeled Mtoobead Stand-
ards.
PB92-153899/REB
CUMMINQS, J. B.
Radon Pressure Differential Project. Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB
CURRAN.T.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report. 1990.

CURTI.S.
I Transformation and DMA Adduct Fo
atio
inthrytene and Its MetaboMes In C3H10T1/
Evidence for Both Cydopenta-Ring and Bay-
i Metaboic Activation Pathways.
M50762/REB
CUSKEY.S.IL
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepatia' G4 Defective in Catabo-
o»enzo-p-Oioxin and
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodfoefizo-p-dioxin in the Rat Biliary Excre-
tion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
MTORO, D. M.
Technical Basis for Establishing Sedmerrt Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equffibrium Partition-
ing. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
DIXON.R.K.
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management Prac-
tices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
Global Carbon Cycle and Climate Change.
P892-153741/REB
DONEGAN.K.
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorganisms
at Field Sites.
PB92-153360/REB
FASTH, W. J.

DOUGLAS, G.
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
Collaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-150689/REB

DREHMEL, D. C.
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen SuMde and
Carbonyl Sulfide by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-150598/REB

DREVER, J. L
Mineral Weathering Rates in Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
PB92-153030/REB
DRISCOLL, C. T.
MANE A Multiphase, Aqueous. Non-Steady State. EquBbri-
um Model for Sknulating Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB
DUNKERS.K.
Demonstration of in-Receiving Water Storage of Combined
Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuarine Environment by
the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-158575/REB

DUNN, D. D.
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Reconing and MaMaMng
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-158625/REB

DUPUY, A.E.
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Determi-
nation of Polyhalogenated Diaenzo-p-Dtaxins and Dfcenzo-
furans In Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB
DOSTON.K.L.
Microbiftl Transport through Pocpus Modti Tho Eftacto of
Hydrauac Conductivity andlnjection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB

EARLEY.K.
DNA Adducts of the Antitumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-150739/REB

EBRON4KCOY, M.
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yok-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150804/REB

ECKERMAN. D. A.
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triaomefoa Compari-
son with Methyjphenidate.
PBS2-143882/REB

EDENS.F.W.
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SohDHzed Parasporal Crystal-
line Proteins of 'BacWus thuringiensis' Subsp. •feraeiensis'.
P892-150507/REB

EKLUND, B.
Alr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Systems.
PB92-143676/REB

ELDRED, C. J.
Effects of pH. Solid/Solution Ratio. Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorptkxi on Kaoinrie.
PB92-143981/REB

ELLIS, W.D.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BioTrol Sol Washing Proc-
ess.
PB92-150655/REB

ELSTE1N.K.H.
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150804/REB
Pofyploidy Induction as a Consequence of Topotoomerase
InnoiuOn. A Flow Cytonwtnc Assossniont.
PB92-143866/REB
Utility of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of
Sperm.
PB92-150754/REB

ENNS.P.
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Temperature.
PB92-143684/REB

EPPERSON, D. L.
Devetopment of an Empirical Model of Methane Emissions
from LandfSls.
PB92-152S75/REB

ESRY, L.K.
Responses of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
Sediment
PB92-129758/REB

EVANS, LB.
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth EdrSon). Supplement
1.
PB92-137181/REB

FAORO.R.
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1990.
PB92-141555/REB

FASTH, W. J.
Forest Soil Response to Add and Salt AddWons of Sulfate:
2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB92-150549/REB
Sulfate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Sols in
Response to Add Addrtions.
PB92-153394/REB
June 1992
PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
FAUST. B. C.
Hydrant Radfcal Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 34)
of konQQ «W> Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton Reac-

PB92-153B24/REB
FEDKIW, J.
NHrate Occurenoa In US. Waters (and Related Questions).
A tToferenui Summary of Published Sources from an Agri-
cultural Perspectwe.
PB92-155696/REB
FENSTERMAKER,I-K.
Dkect/Detayed Response Project Sol Characterization
through Homogeneous SoL
M53428/REB
FERNANDEZ. LJ.
Soi Response to S and N Treatments in a Northern New
land Low Elevation Coniferous Forest
HELD.R.
DemonsliaUuii of kvRecsMng Water Storage of Combined
Sewer Overflows: ki a MarfrWEstusrine Environment by
the Row Balance Method
PB92-156575/REB
Handang and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined Sewer (^ ------ •
GANNON. AT.
Bacterial Tn
PB92-15
GANTHJJ.R.
Drinking Water HeaHh Advisory for Ammonia
PB92-135425/HEB
GARG.A.
DMA Adducts of the Anttumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-150739/REB
GARG, D>
Removing RarJum from Water by Plain and Treated Activat-
ed Alumina.
PB92-164789/REB
GARQAS,ILL.
Physkxogicaly Based Toxkxkkietic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Watarbome Organic Chemicals in Fish.
PB92-1369Q2/REB
GATCHETT.A.IL
US. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-158567/REB
rainage Systems.
RSCHMCH.T.J.
Evaluate! of Alternative Samplers tor Btoaeroaols. Phase
1. Physical Sampling Efficiency.
PB82-161918/REB
FrrZ-8MONS.T.
PB92-15
GAVASKAR, A. R.
Automotive and Heavy-TJuty Engine Coolant Recydng by
DisfiUion: Technology Evaluation Report.
PB92-153444/REB
QEBHARp.R.L.
Proxinisty of LouBifltfifl Sonttsiy L&ndHb to Wottsnds snd
64953/REB
FLETCHER. J.
Ellects of Glean, a SuNonylurea Herbfcida. on the Rapro-
ducttve Biology and Fn* Sat In Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Redan 10.
Pa02-142652/REB
FLYNN.M.R.
Numerical CeteUaaorc Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols Mo
— • — ' " ^^
P892-t32901/
•OOBJOM.I- __ _ ^ ____ __
RaMtonsh^p between Chosnseterass InhMlton and Thar-
moragulaaon Foaowing Enpoaure to Disopropyl Fkiaro-
ki the Rat
FOL8ON.aR.
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreador far the
ranrtegrariagoii of TrfcMoroethytene by Paeudomonas ce-
pada* G4,
FS92-129717/REB
FORNDRAN.A.
Demonstration of MtaosMng Water Storage of Combinad
Sewer Ovantows: ki a Manno/Estiarine Environment by
the Row Balance Method.
PB98-15857S/BEB
FORRER, J.
Fungicide BenomyXMenyl t-(Bulylcartxypl«i«ie MecHona knraaae GW Ffcrttary
AcUc Protein ki Da Hypomalamja of AduR Rets.
PB82-143924/REB
FHEAS.W.
Naaonal Ak OuaHy and Etrtsaions Trends Report. 1990.
PB92-141555/HEB
FREYBERQ.R.W.
Asbaetoi Concentrallona Two Yean After Abatement ki

PB92-1S847eyREB
FROCK. A. A.
DiaMbu«on of Submerged Aqua* Vegetaton ki the Chasa-
' ~ »and Tributaries and CMncotoagua Bay -1990.
e-150895/REB
QERBER.D.R.
Asbestos COIMKillaUu» Two Ye
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB
QERMANN.P. F.
Intel ei ices about Solute Transport ki Macraporous Forest
Sots from Tkna Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB
QERON.C.D.
Seasonal and Annual Biogenic
US. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB
GBSON.J.F.
Evaluation of a Sampkig and Analysis Method for Detamti-
nalion of Poryhatooenaled Dtoenzo-p-Dioxins and Dtoenzo-
furansin Ambient Ak.
PB92-129600/REB
GILL.M.W.
luteilabmatoty Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Imitations far Naurotadcotogical Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
QOUNMN.XH.
Assessment of ToxicanMnducsd Alterations ki trie LuteMz-
kn Hormone Control of Ovutatbn ki the Hat
PB82-150515^EB
Effect of Inhaled Memsnol on PHuttary and Testicutar Hor-
mones ki Chamber Acetmated and NoivAecimated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
Influence of Chtordkneterm on Atoni
FROSTHOUa, D, 1_
Plot Study to Compere Created and Natural Wetlands ki
*-* *fl. .fcT --- • •"-—.»- .B«K tinea, n it
PB92-136811/REB
FU8COE. J.C.
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB
GMRE.R.
Conkd Technologies tor Dehnct lead Battery Recydng
Stec Overview and Recent Devatopmanta. Volume 3.
, -Adrenarglc Receptor-
Associated Mecrartsms of Hormonal Regulation ki the Rat
Pituitary and AAxenocorttcal Gociotioii.
PB92-143906/REB
Uae of Perifuston to Evaluate Hormonal Roloaso ki vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothatamte Tissue.
PB92-tS8534/REB
GOLDSTEIN, J.X
Diapoatton of 2A73-Tetrabromodfce«zr>fMDtaxjn and
2A7^Tetrachtorodfcenzo^Hloxki ki the Rat BBary Excre-
tion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
GOOD, J. W.
Trends and Patterns ki Section 404 Pemflgiiu Requiring
Compensatory MWgation ki Oregon and Washington, USA.
PB92-1539077REB
GOODRICH, B.
User's Guide for the Urban Akshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual tor the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB
GOOOWM.A.R.H.
Thsrmopnysical Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Speeikif-Sound MoaiuromonH. 2. Results for 1,1-dBhkxo-
1-fkjoroefhane (CCEFCH3).
PB92-1S4277
GORDON, C.J.
Relationship between Chottnesterase InWbrtton and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Disopropvl Fluoro-
phosphate in the Rat
P892-158658/REB
GORDON, D.IL
Estimating the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An EmMHxnt
Method.
PB92-129626/REB
GOYDAN.R.
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
tective Ctothiro Perfcirrnance. Executive Summary Report
PB92-105691 /REB
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylates through Selected
Protective Gtove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB
GRAY, I-E.
CompouncWnduced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation: A
Review of Effects ki Humans and Rodents.
PB92-1SB583/REB
GREATHOUSE, D.
AL and the Environment: Knowledge-Based Tools for Envi-
ronmental Decision Makers.
PB92-15334S/REB
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB
GRIFFITH, G. E.
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Oualty.
PB92-153873/REB
GRUBE.W.E.
Evaluation of Waste StabHzed by the SoDdttech SITE Tech-

?136878/REB
GUHERMAN, R. C.
Standardbed Costs for Water Supply CfeUtjulioii Systems.
PB92-141290/REB
QUNDAPPA,M.
Field Performance of Woodbuming and Coafcumkn Appl-
ances ki Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating Season.
PB92-106921/REB
GUNDERSON, a E.
Reclaiming Ffcer from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153M9/REB
GUO.Z.
Effects of Buldkig Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-153B08/REB
GUPTA, R.C.
DNA Adducts of the AntHumor Agent Diaziquone.
PB92-150739/REB
GUPTA, &
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Aoyt-
amWe Toxic Neuropathy ki Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Myein Baste Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Expres-
sion during TriethyNrHnduced Myein Edema
PB92-150861/REB
HAMES.T.A.
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sutfata Concentrations ki

PB92-136951/REB
HALL.B.W.
Current Status of ADVACATE Process tor Flue Gas Desul-
furtzation (Journal Article).
PB92-1S0622/REB
HAU.R.E.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation ki CFC Inciner-
ation.
PB92-150432/REB
HALLYBURTON, S.
Regional OxkJant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120672/REB
HALSE.Y. H.
DucHe-to-BriMe Transition Time ki Polyethylene Geomem-
brane Sheet
PB92-1S37S8/REB
HAMAKER,T.L
Changes ki the Physiological Performance and Energy Me-
taboism of an Estuarine Mysk) -Mysidopsts bahia1 Exposed
ki the Laboratory through a Complete Ufe Cycle to the De-
foiantDEF.
PB92-129709/REB
HANNON.W.H.
Intertaboratory Study of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
Mooauromonta with Fluorescein-tafaeled Microbead Stand-
ards.
PB92-153899/REB
HANSEN.D.J.
Technical Basis for Estabfehing Sedknent Quatty Criteria
for Nontorac Organic Cheirtcals Using EquBbrium Partition-
I. Annual Review.
M29642/REB
HARD, a C.
Alpha2u-Globuin: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Tenacity and Neoplasia ki the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
PA-4
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
HARLESS,RI_
Evakjafion of a Sampling and Analysis Method (or Determi-
nation of Polyhatogenated D*»r«>p-Dioxins and Dfcenzo-
fucans in Ambient Mr.
PB92-129600/REB
HARRIS, ILW.
Comparisons of the Effects of TCDD and Hydrocortisone
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction in the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641/REB
HARBISON, R. B.
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
P892-153048/REB
MARTEN, T.U.
2-153949/REB
Waste Minimization for Non-Agricultural Pesticide Applica-
tors: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide. ^^
PB92-1S3774/REB
KARTKJ,P.
Generation of Re
ofated T rsrtstection.
PB92-143973/REB
binant Ba
ovirus via Uposome-Me-
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation h CFC Inciner-
ation.
PB92-150432/REB
HATCH, a E.
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
BronchoeJveotor Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-150879/REB
HAWKINS,*. E.
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
HELUUM.K.R
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped wtth
Direct Infection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB
HEMUERILH.
Detoxification of Pentachkxophenol and Creosote Contani-
nated Groundigitef_hy Physical Extraction; Chemical and

PB92-129733/REB
HENDERSON,!- a
Irrtartoboratory
Measurements with I
aids.
PB92-153899/REB
HENDERSON. S.
Science Pofcy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
HENNINa,&
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
HERNDON.R&
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary LandfHs to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-164953/REB
HESS.K.M.
Evaluation of Hydraufc Conductivities Calculated from Mul-
Sport-PenTwemeter Measurements
of Cellular Fluorescence Intensity
I Mfcrobead Stand-
aport-F
PB92-1
2-144013/REB
HESS, a A.
Fungicide BenomyKMethyt 1-(ButyteartMmoyf)-2-O«miii*iJa-
zotecarbamate) Causes TesScutar Dysfunction by Inducing
the Sloughing of Germ Cells and Occlusion of Efferent Ouc-
tutes.
PB92-150796/REB
HKX.S.
Handbook for Special Pubic Notification for Lead «or Pubic
Drinking Water Suppliers.
PB92-164722/REB
HKJHFILUJ.
Relationship between Chotnesterase InhfcWon and Ther-
fnoreguMxxi Following Exposure to Disopropyl Fkjoro-
phosphate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB
HWHFILL, J. W.
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Brenohoafveolar Lavage Fluid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-150879/HEB
HIGHSWTrLV.R
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho, Air Shed: A
Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA Office
of Air QuaSty Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
HOQSETT, W. E.
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Fotowing Expo-
sure.
PB92-144039/REB
HOLCOMBC.G.W.
Guidelines for Conducting Early Life Stage ToxfcHy Tests
with Japanese Medaka •Oryzias latipes1.
PB92-137488/REB
HOLQNE.J.
Hydroxyt Radical Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 34)
of feonQI) with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton Reac-
tion.
PB92-153824/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
HOLUETT,B.A.
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
M39419/REB
HORN, II. J.
Zooplankton Population Dynamics in Experimentally TOM-
nOQ Pond Ecosyotoiftft.
PB92-1S3352/REB
HORMBERQER.&H.
Inferences about Solute Transport in Macroporous Forest
Sote from Time Series Models.
PB92-150S72/HEB
HORWirZ, R. J.
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooplankton Samples Col-
.tected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB82-136829/REB
H06SE»UPOUR,E.Z.
Appfcation of a Water QuaSty Assessment Modeling
System at a Suparfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
HOUSE, D.E
Exposure of Humans to a Vdatoe Organic Mixture. 2. Sen-
2-164888/HEB
HOUSEMAN, V.
Mining Stes on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of America
(Vancouver Smelter) ID Cleveland MM).
PB92-124787/REB
MWng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement B
TkMMa to Keir McGee) (Kress Creek. Reec
Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment Plant).
i/
Paix,
PB82-124775/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
on/ Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-MoGee Chemical Corp.
Soda Springs Ptant) to Omet Corp).

List NPL Site Sum-
Volume 4 (Oronogo-Ouenweg Mining Belt to

1/REB
Miring Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Report*. Volume S (Tetedyne Wan Chang to Wayne
Interim Storage FadByA/V.R Grace).
PB92-124808/REB
HOWARD, H.K.
Exposure and notoaso Estimations for Filter Press and Tray
~ r Operations Based on Plot Plant Data.
HOWARD, J.L.
Inttriatoratny CompansonolMptor Activity Experiments:
ImpBcafions for NeuotoxiBOtojBcal ABonapmonto.
PB92-143916/REB
HO WELL, S. a
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recydng.
PB92-153402/REB
HUANQ.Y.S.
Selection Khetica during Serial Cel Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wad-Type 'Autographa caHomica' Nuclear Po-
lyhedrosis Vims and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB
HUONEU,H.K.
Exposure of Humans to a Volatile Organic Mixture. 2. Sen-
HUDSON, D.E.
Superfund Sots Data Management System.
PB82-139476/REB
HUMT.J.W.
Copper ToxteHy to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
meit VUherinops affWs1, with Notes on Induced Spawning.
P892-129808/REB
IWASA.Y.
Handing and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment
PB92-158567/REB
JAASMA.D.R
FtoU Performance of Woodbuming and Coabuming Appli-
ances In Crested Butte during the 1989-90 Heating Season.
P892-106921/REB
JAKUSOWSKLW.
Differentiation of •QiaroTa duodenafis' from Other 'Giaroia
app.' by Using Pofymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
Probes.
PB92-1S0531/REB
JENSEN, P. A.
Evaluation of Samping Alternatives for Bioaerosote. Phase
2 Viable Microorganism Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-136183/REB
JOHNSON, Q.L
Development of a National Consensus Standard for OuaKty
Assurance tor Enviiuniiieiital Proaams.
PB92-1437B3/REB
Quatty and Emkonmentai Protection: The EPA QA Pro-
!-1437gi/REB
JONES, O.W.
HeterotrophJc Bacteria of the Freshwater Houston and
Their Abtty to Act as Ptasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Conditions.
PB92-129766/REB
KIMBROUGH, E. S.

JONES, J. A.
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
Distillation: Technology Evaluation Report
PB92-153444/REB

JONES, K.
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Aciyl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Myelin Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRMA) Expres-
sion during Triethyltin-lnduced Myelin Edema.
PB92-150661/REB

JONES, L.
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB

JONES, L. a
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodologies.
PB92-139393/REB

JONES, P. S.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by NanofB-
tration.
PB92-149269/REB

JOZEWKZ.W.
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Desul-
furizatkxi (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB

KAHL.J.S.
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Suffate Concentrations In
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951/REB

KALLAPUR.V.L.
Vertebrate Toxicology of the Solubifeed Parasporal Crystal-
ana Proteins of 'Bacillus thuringjensis1 Subsp. 'eraetonsis'.
PB92-150507/REB
KAHPBEU-, D. H.
Biotransformaten of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spill Site.
PB92-144005/REB

KAPHAMMER.B.
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Repressor-Activa-
tor Gene of tfdB. from the 2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic Add
Catabottc Plasmid pJP4.
PB92-129634/REB

KAUFMANN, G. W.
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Walertxrd Re-
sponse at Elk Creek Wildlife Management Area, Lake MHs,
Iowa, 1961 to 1990.
PB92-153386/REB

KAWANtSHLC.
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovirus via Liposonw-Me-
difltod Trsnsfecbon.
PB92-143973/REB

KAWANISHL C. Y.
Selection Kintrtics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type •Autographa caHfomica' Nuclear Po-
lyhedrosis VIMS and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB

KEDOERIS, L. B.
Disposition of 2,3,7,8-Tetrapromodibenzo-p-Oioxin and
2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin in the Rat BtBary Excre-
tion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2.
PB92-150747/REB
KEEFE.M.J.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource De-
velopment Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB

KENDALL, S.U.
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recording and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animate.
PB92-158625/REB

KENTULA, IL E,
Pilot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington, USA.
PB92-1S3907/REB
KERSTETER, S. L
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB
KERWICK, D. J.
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-136928/REB

KILEY, K. P.
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and Chincoteague Bay -1990.
PB92-145366/REB

KIH.T.
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols into
Thin-Walled Sampling Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB

KIMBROUGH, E. &
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132869/REB
June 1992
PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
,C.A.
What Can Be Learnt from 1
ng to Non-Phar-
PB92-150424/REB
NRCHGESSNER.D.A.
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen SuMde and
Carbonyl SuKdetay an Automatic Gaa Chromatograph.
PB92-150596/REB —»i-
KLEMDEN&T.T.
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Ftex-fiief Vehicles,
PB92-153055/REB
KNAPP.C.M.
Alaska North Slope Pi-Field Restoration noBoarch
J-151653/REB
KWGHT.T.
AuJtory pefcte and Motor
LAMBERT,
DNA Addicts of the Anttumor Agent Dianquona.
PB92-150739/REB
LAUBOU.V.W.
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Lsndfte to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-1648S3/REB
LANDRETH, R. E.
Environmental Protection Agency's Miridpal Sold Waste
LandH Uner Destan CriteRL
PB92-153766/REB
LANTZ.S.E.
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remetfafion of Pertachtoroprienot-and
CreosotfrConlaminaled Materials: Skny-Phase Btoreme-
M43890/REB
KOECK.D.J.
Chemical Resistance of Ge
Fblowkig krinxf-
oTafion.
P892-129683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative
Treatment
nthefc Material
PB92-136928/REB
KOERNER.G.R.
BJotogicai Activity and Potential Remeotefion Involving Geo-
texatobndflLeechateFMan. *
P892-153451/REB
KOERNER.R.H.
Btotogfcaf Advty and Potential Remediation Involving Geo-
Processes for the RemedMSon of Pentachtorophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: SoM-Phase Biorameda-
«oa
PB92-12972S/REB
BkxtegradaJion of Creosote and PentacNorophanol in Con-
taminated Groundwater Chemical and BMogjea) Asaess-
PB92-129659/REB
Dntoxificalion of Pentachlorophenol and Creosote Contairt-
Physical
.
PB82-1S3451/REB
Duclls to-Brittle Tranafaon Time In Pulyeaiylew Gaomem-
hrane Sheet
PBBMSSTSB/REB
KOHAM.M.J.
Effect of Panlaohtoraphanol on lha AekVatkn ot 2.«**o-
toluene to Qanotadc Urkwy UiratoBii ki CO-1 MbK A
nyme ActMBes i
Comparieon of Gl Enzyme i
> end Urine Mutsgento-
KOMMSKY, JL R.
A •baatoa Conceiisalluiie Two Yean After Abatement to
S(wwMn Scnools*
PBB2-158478/REB
KOPPHURA.
Uppsr-8oumlCka¥«BM«&nw Risk EMimate for Popufe-
»on» Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Indneration FacMtaa.
PB82-137207/REB
KORVER.M-P.
AopraachM to EmbiaMna Wertaboratory Oom-
oT MaasuraniuiiU of Pdycntonnated B^henyts In
Extraction: Chemical and

PB92-129733/REB
LASLEY.J.
Morphological Transformation and ONA Adduot Formation
by Bero-tS0713/REB
LEUKROTH, R. W.
Carpet Polcy Dialogue. Compendum Report. September
27,1991.
PB9Z-115005/REB
LEVM.B.R.
Estimating the Rate of PtasrmJ Transfer An End-Point
rtbxisiana SanRsiy LandMs to Wetlands and

PB92-1M953/REB
Deiiiunsaeauii ot Mteofalralon Technology.
LAOO.L.
SfcMMio 4t0 IncranA of Atmoflphoric CBifaon DJoaadac A K>

PMe-iwTO/Rra
PB82-129626/REB
LEWIS, C.W.
Characterization of the WMerarne Boise, Idaho. Air Shed: A
Comptahonave Retd Study Report far the OS. EPA Office
of Ak QuaHy Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
LEWtS,F.IL
Emissions of Metajs. Chromium and Nfcfcal Species, end
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge kKdntMtuoiik
Vofcme 1. Summary Report
PB92-1S1S54/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 9 Emission Test Report.
PB92-151620/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Spades, and
Organics from Muncipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151638/REB

LEWIS, MM.
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency* SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-150663/REB

LEWIS, R.CL
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysts Method for Determi-
naSon of Potytialogenated Di>enzr>p-Dio>dns and Dtoeozo-
furanski Ambient Ak.
PB92-129600/REB

LEWTAS.J.
Design and Implementation of a Colaborafive Study of the
Mutagenidty of Complex Mbdures ki •Saknonena typhkrur-
lum*.
PB92-150697/REB
Interepeties SensrBvity to Chemical Carcinogens: BeMon-
ships between Mouse Skki Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PBS2-158674/REB
Overview. Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
Collaborative Study on Complex Mbdures.
P892-150689/REB
Standard Reference Materials tor Chemtoal and Biological
Studies of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB

UEBERT.C.
R^attonships of Hgfll) Voia«zaBon from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of •mar' Genes ki the Gene Pool of
the kKfgenous Mtaobial Community.
PB92-1ZB67S/REB

UEBERT.C. A.
Acdknatton of Aquatic Mtoobial Communflies to Hgfll) and
K+ ) H PolMed Freshwater Ponds.
^ 7REB

UNDER, RE.
Fungicide BenomyKMethyl 1-(ButykartMmoy1>2-Benzin*le-
zolecarbamate) Causes testteular Dysfunctton by Inducing
the Sloughing of Germ Cefc and Ocdusion of Efferent Duc-
PB92-150796/REB

LMOOREN, E. R.
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Surfide and
Carbonyl SUfibe by an Automatic Gas Chrornattgraph.
PB92-150598/REB

UNDSEY.C.
_ Evaluation of Regional Add DeposWonModel
f Porloimartco during & Period of Frontal PSSSSQO
Jrcraft Measurements.
S-1529S8/REB

UNK.D.
Statistical 1-WJjodotopvJorExploring Etevafional Differ-
onooo sD Proctpflfllrofi Cnsnvslry.
PB92-1+4068/REB

UNKO.P.
Disposition of 2A73-Telr8broniorJberizr>p-Dioxin and
2.3,7,8-Tetrachtorodbenzo-p-dkBdn ki the Rat Mary Excre-
tlon and Induction of Cytoehromes CYP1A1 and CYPItt
PB82-150747/REB

LORD, A. E.
Tfansifion Time In Polyethylene Geomenv
brane Sheet
PB92-1537S8/REB

LOWENSnNE,L.J.
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups ki Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB8Z-13277B/REB
LUEBKE,aW.
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria ki Mne Exposed to the
Adenoakie Deamkiase (nhfettor, ?-Dsoocycotormycki.
PB92-150612/REB

LVN.T.L.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursor* by NanoS-
trafion.
PB92-149269/REB

LYNCH, S.K.
Crosswak/Ak Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual, Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/REB
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supplement
1.
PB92-137181/REB
VoteHe Organic Compound (VCC) and Paniculate Matter
(PM) Speoation Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB82-105527/REB

I1ACPHAIL.R.C.
Discriminative StknuksPropeities of Triadknefon: Compari-
son with Methyhjhundate.
PB92-143882/REB
Effects of Triadknefon on a Multiple Schedule of Rxed-bv
terval Performance: Comparison with Mothylphonldato. d-
Amphetamkie and Chkiipiuiiiatine.
PB92-143932/REB
PA-6 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
MAHBUBANL M. H.
Differentiation of 'Giardn ouodenafe1 from Other 'GianSa
by Using Potvmerase Chain Reaction and Gene
PB92-15053imEB
MAHUS,M.Q.
Consideration of Pharmacokinetics and Temporal Sensitivity
jortfydroxyurea ki Relation to Teratogeoic Potential.

MAUK.A.S.
Ak^jperfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Ak Impacts for Soi Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Systems,
PB92-143676/REB
MAMEQDEQ.F.
Greenhouse Gases from Small-Scale Combustion in Devel-
MARKEY.J.
Conoapftial Design Issues: Developing a New Highway Ve-
hicle Emissions Estimation Methodology.
P892-130450/REB «~«W
MARLOW, H.J.
Moobial Transport through Porpus Media: The Effects of
Hydraufc Conductivity anTlrJectEri Veioclty.
PB92-150465/REB ^^
MARSHALL, M.C
Exposure and Release Estimations for FSter Press and Tray
Drier Operations Based on Plot Plant Data.
PBaZ-ISMSO/REB
MARTM.J.F.
Demonstration of MtaofHratlon Technology.
PB92-136936/REB ^W
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demonstra-
tion of the DuPont/Oberiki MicroflNration Technology.
PB82-153410/REB ^^
MARTIN. XL.
AppfcatJon of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Supertund Site.
PB9M64490/REB
Mogfc^Sttjdteyor Planning: The Green Bay Project
MARTINEZ, K. F.
Evaluation of Alternative Samplere for Bioaerosols. Phase
MARTONEN.T.B.
Deposition Patterns of Ogarette Smoke ki Human Airways.
PB92-1S8682/REB
MASS.M.J.
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
EdNor.
PB92-164870/REB
MATSUSHITA, H.
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
CoWboraffve Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-1S0689/REB
MATTHEWS, E.
Changes ki the Physiological Performance and Energy Me-
tabobm of an Estuarine Mysid 'MyskJopsis bahia' Exposed
ki the Laboratory through a Complete Ufe Cyde to the De-
foiant DEF.
PB92-129709/REB
MATCHES, M.
ModoBorung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwett-
chemfcalen ki Boeden und Pftanzen I
tion of the Effect of (Environmental) (
kiPtonts).
PB9Z-143825/REB
MATY AC, C.
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorganisms

PB92-1S3360/REB
MAXWELL, C.
Regional OxkJant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model)
PB92-f20e72/REB
Usefs Guide tor the Urban Akshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
P892-145382/REB
MAXWELL, M. A.
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Desul-
furtzaSon (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB
MAY.W.E.
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biological
StueSes of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
MAYES,M.E.
Vertebrate Toxicology of the Sotublized Parasporal Ctystal-
Ine Proteins of •Baaius thuringiensis' Subsp. Tsraetensis'.
PB92-1SOS07/REB
MCCARTHY, W. N.
CoBdsfing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MCCLURE, P. IL
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Quality
Control Pools Containing Environment Analytes.
PB92-153840/REB
MCCRILUS, R. C.
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/HEB
UCCUTCHEON.S.C.
Modeling Studfes for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB
HCOANIEL, 0.0.
Evaluation of a Samptng and Analysis Method for Determi-
nation of Polyhaknenated Dtwrao-p-Dioxins and Dbenzo-
furara in Ambient to.
PB92-129600/REB
MCDONNELL, W. F.
Intarsubject VariabBty ki Human Acute Ozone Responsive-
P892-1
Relationships bet
an Lung Function and Physical Charac-
teristics ki Young Adult Black and White Mates and Fe-
males.
P892-150846/REB
MCELROY, W.K.
Effect of inhaled Methane! on Pituitary and Testicular HOT-
mones in Chamber Accknatad and Non-Acclimated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
Influence of Chlordkneform on Alpha-Adrenergfc Receptor-
Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in the Rat
Pituitary and Adrenocortcal Secretion.
PB92-14390B/REB
MCFARIANE.C.
Modeferung und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwelt-
ohen*alen ki Boeden und Pftanzen (Modeling and Simula-
tion of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals ki Soi and
ki Plants).
PB92-143825/REB
MCOAUOHY.R
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estknata for Popula-
tions Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Fadities.
PB92-137207/REB
NCQAUQHY.aE.
AlphaZu-Gtobuin: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasia ki the Male Rat
PB92-143688/REB
MCOINTY, J. F.
Effects of NGF and Fetal CeS Transplants on Spatial
Looming after Intradsntatd AdministnEtton of Cotehidno.
PB92-150770/REB
Neurobiotogical Effects of Cdchicine: Modulation by Nerve
Growth Factor.
P892-158633/REB
MCHENRY, J. N.
Partitioning of the Surfate Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
Phase Components in the Regional Acid Deposition Model

PB92-152966/REB
MCINTYRE,B.
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Temperature.
PB92-143684/REB
MCKELVEY.R.
Science Pofcy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB
MCKENNEY.C.L.
Changes ki the Physiological Performance and Energy Me-
taboism of an EstuarineTSyskJ •MyskJopsis bahia1 Exposed
ki the Laboratory through a Complete Ufe Cyde to the De-
fofantDEF.
PB92-129709/REB
MCKWLJ.M.
Phystotoglcaly Based Toxicokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals ki Fish.
PB92-136902/REB
MCVEETY.aO.
Cfmate(
17REB
MEAD,*.
GukJelkws for CuNuring the Japanese Medaka. 'Oryzias la-
139419/REB
MCCLURE, P. C.
PossWe Approaches to Estabfehhg (nteriaboratory Com-
parabHy of Measurements of Polvchlorinated Biphenyis in
Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
M37496/REB
MEAROOtLK.
Burning Tkes for Fuel and Tke Pyrotysis: Ak Impficattons.
PB92-?45358/REB
MEYER-WYK, IL
Evaluation of RADM Predtetfons tor a Mesoscale-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB9Z-158492/REB
MEZELC.
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Aoyt-
amide Toxic Neuropathy ki Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Myeftn Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Expres-
sion during Triethyttin-lnduGed MyaSn Edema.
P892-150861/REB
MIAH.M. J.
Direct/Delayed Response Project Soil Characterization
Comparison.
P892-153428/REB
MICKLER,B.A.
Design Issues for Evaluating Seedling Exposure Studtes.
PB92-153014/REB
MOVER, N.

MIDDAUGH, D. P.
Btodegradafon of Creosote and Pentachlorophenol in Con-
taminated Groundwater Chemical and Biological Assess-
ment
PB92-129659/REB
Copper Toxicity to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
matt 'Atherinops affinis', with Notes on Induced Spawning.
P692-129808/REB
Detoxification of Pentachlorophenol and Creosote Contami-
nated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical and
Biological Assessment
PB92-129733/REB
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmatt 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691 /RES
MIUCH,L
Regional OxkJant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120872/REB
MILLER, D. B.
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Prenatal
Development in the Rat
P892-150887/REB
MILLER, D.E.
Control of Aromatic Waste Ak Streams by Sol Btoreactors.
PB92-144021/REB
HHJJETTE.J.R.
Observations on Studies Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136860/REB
MINGELQRIN, U.
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Soil.
PB92-153329/REB
MISENHEIMER, O. C.
New Developments ki Emission Projection Methodotogiea.
PB92-139393/REB
MITCHELL, ILJ.
Sulfur Dynamics ki Mineral Horizons of Two Northern Hard-
wood Sods. A Column Study with (35)5.
PB92-139955/REB
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-153048/REB
MODtCA,LO.
Seasonal and Annual Biogenic Emission Inventories for the
U.S. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB
MOERUNS, J. E.
Proximity of Louisiana Sanitary Landfills to Wetlands and
Deepwater Habitats.
PB92-164953/REB
HOLDOVER, ILR.
ThermophysicaJ Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Speed-of-Sound Measurements. 2. Results for 1,1-dtahloro-
1-fluoroethane (CO2FCH3).
PB92-1542T7
MOLE, M. I-
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testicular Hor-
mones ki Chamber Acclimated and Non-Acclimated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB
MOLHAVE.L
Exposure of Humans to a Volatile Organic Mixture. 2. Sen-
sory.
PB92-164888/REB
MOND.C.
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB
MONTGOMERY, S. O.
Mutants of 'Pseudomonas cepada* G4 Defective ki Catabo-
Bsm of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethytene.
PB92-129741/REB
MOORE, B.J.
Fungicide 8enomyl(Methyl 1-
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MUELLER, J. G.
Beoch-Scate Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the RemecSatton of Pentachkxophenol- and
Crepstrte-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-Phase Bioreme-
dtafion.
PB92-129683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Altecnative Biological Treatment
Processes tar the Remedation of PentacNorophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Soid-Phase Bbremedfe-
tton.
P892-12972S/REB
Btodegradafion of Creosote and Pentachkxophenol in Con-
taminated Groundwaten Chemical and Biological Assess-
ment
PB92-129659/REB
Dntonifinalion of Pentachtorophenol and Creosote Contami-
nated Graundwalar by Physical Extraction: Chemical and
Biological Assessment
PB92-129733/REB
MASSF.J.
Selection of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Ouatty
Control Pools Containing Envmonment Anatytes.
PB92-153840/REB
NELSON, G.
I Transformation and DMA Adduct Formation
Mtwytene and Its Metabottea in C3H10T1/
Evidence for Both Cydopenta-Rng and Bay-
Region Metaboic Activation Pathways.
PBa2-150762/REB
NESMOW, S.
Carcinogens and Human Health: Part 3. Letter to the
PB82-164870/REB
mterapaoies SenHtJvity to Chemical Cardnogera: Relation-
*htps between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
PB92-158674/REB
Morahotogical Transformation and DMA Adduct Formation
to Benz<5ec««nthrylene and tts Metabolites in C3H10T1/
2CL8 Cak Evidence (or Both Cyctopenta-Ring and Bay-
Region Metaboic Acttnrtton Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB
NGUYEN, M.T.
Reeponsee of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
Sediment.
PB92-129756/REB
NICHOLS. J. W.
Phyatotoglcalty Based TaricoMnetic Model tor the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in Fish.
re92-136902/REB
NORTON, S-A.
Regional Patlams and Local VariabHy of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sutfate Concentrations in

PB82-138951/REB
NOVAK. AH.
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxidant
PB92-129592/REB
NOWAK.J.F.
Dtotribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
' ~ 1 and Tributaries and Chincotaagua Bay -1980.
M
iiAj
5,7-OtiYdroxyfcyptamhe Injections Increase Gial Ffcrttery
Aokfc Protein in the Hypothalamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB
OXONNOR.Q.A.
Bio*W9ita>bifffity to Ptants of SfcidQflr-DornB Toxic Orusnics.
PB92-1S3931/REB
OBERACKER.D.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Ikxsehead noaoureo De-
velopment Company Flame Roecter Technology.
Report.
Recydng by
OUFEMBUTTEL, R. E.
Automotive
OMMatJon: Technology
PB92-1S3444/RE8
OUEN.R.H.
Ctontng and Characterization of tMS, the Repressor-Actjva-
tor Gene of IfoB. horn the 2,4-Oichtorophenoxysce8c Add
CataboBc Ptasmk) i —
OLSZYK.V.B.
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Reconfng and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-15B825/REB
OUERNIK, J. M.
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotogic Units: Frameworks
for Managing Water Quality.
PB92-153873/REB
ORTH.R.J.
Distrtiution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and CKncoteague Bay -1990.
PB92-145366/REB
OTTO. D. A.
Exposure of Humans to a VotaHe Organic Mixture. 2. Sen-
PALMER.C.J.
Direct/Delayed Response Project So9 Characterization
Strategy for Forests-Environmen-
ment Program.
M53428/REB
Monitoring
tal M««onng and A
PBB2-14620EVREB
PANDULLO, R. F.
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth EdrBon). Supplement

PB92-137181/REB

Performance of Chtorine-Tree Binary Zeotropic Refrigerant
Mbdures In a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB
PAPAOWAS, & P.
GAG Adsorpton of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter and
VOOs ki the Presence and Absence of Molecular Oxygen.
P892-153782/REB
PARRISH, R. 8.
Field Testing Pesticide Transport Models at a Cooperative
Test Site Near Plains, Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB
PARTnHLLER.K.0.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsahead Resource De-
ompany
PB92-139401/REB
PAUL.J.H.
SpeoHctty of CeUar DNA^inrJng Sites of Mkxobial Popu-
taJtons h a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB
PEER.R.L.
f>»vcioprnant of an Empirical Model of Methane Emissions
•mil Landflas.
PB92-15Z875/REB
PERDEK.J.H,
Suparfund Sols Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
PERKMS,A.N.
Discrimrative Stin»*a Properties of Triarjmefon: Compari-
son vrMi Methytpnenidate.
PB92-143882/REB
PERLM,H.a
DBterentiation of XiiarrJa duodenaas' from Other •Qianfa
PL* by Using Porymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
PB92-150S31/REB
PERREAULT. S. a
Utlty of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of
M50754/REB
PERSHMCLD.W.
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Suffide and
A SuWda by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB82-1S
PETERSON, &E.
Design Issues for Evaluating Seeding Exposure Studtes.
PBW-1S3014/REB
PETERSON, O. l_
Summary. Projections, and Recofnrnendattons. (Chapter
OUON.aR.
SOOey Toxioity Study of DfcNoroacetate ki Dogs.
PB92-1S0853/REB
OLSON, R.
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western For-
eststoAkPoiution-.
PB92-143833/REB
OLSON, R.K.
PB92-1S0457/REB
Integrating Sustainable^ Agricutture. Ecology, and Environ-
monlal Poficy. PiuceeuBius of a Workshop. Held in Aifing-
ton. VKgHa. on Jury 22^T 1991.
PB92-137975/REB
Summary, Projections, and Recommendations. (Chapter
13L
PB92-152990/REB
OLSZVK,O.M.
Leaf PhotosyntheSc and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to OxJdant Ait Poautjon.
PB92-1S3857/I
M52990/REB
PFLEEQER.T.
Effects of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbidda. on the Repro-
ducSve Btotooy and Fruit Set ki Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Retfon 10.
PB92-1426S2/REB
PHtLLJPS, D, L.
dmate Change and tooprene Emissions from Vegetation.
PB92-1538657 REB
tmalaboialory Study of CeUar Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with RucxesoBavLabeted Microbe*) Stand-
ards.
PB92-153899/REB
PoesUe Approaches to Estabfahing rntertaboratory Com-
perabBty of Measurements of PotycWorinated Biphenyte in
Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB
PtCHARO,S.L.
Specracity o« CeUar DNA-Birxing Sites of Microbial Popu-
lations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB
PERCE.T.E.
Estmattng Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxidant
PINAL.R.
Prediction of the Solubility of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nonkteal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB
PH3TROWSKI, G. K.
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB

PIPER, S. a
Guidelines for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Renova-
tion Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132836/REB

PfTT, R.E.
Non-Stormwater Discharges into Storm Drainage Systems.
PB92-158559/REB

PLOCHER.M.
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following Expo-
sure.
PB92-144039/REB
POE.M.
Leaf PhotosynthetJc and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia1 Orange Trees Exposed to Oxidant Air PoButton.
PB92-153857/REB
POWELL, R.KL
Effects of pH, Solid/Solution Ratio, Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorptton on KaofWte.
PB92-143981/REB
Transport of Inorganic Cotokts through Natural Aquifer Ma-
terial: Implications for Contaminant Transport.
PB92-158690/REB

POWERS, T. J.
Observations on Studtes Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136860/REB

PRATT. R.KL
RetJnoic Add Alters EprtheiaJ Differentiation during Pataoto-
fe.
158617/REB
PRtNOLE,J-
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amkte Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
MyeBn Basic Protein Moaaonger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Expres-
sion during Triethytdn-lnduced Myefci Edema.
PB92-1S0661/REB

HtOSS. D.
Ctmata Change and Isoprene Emissions from Vegetation.
PB92-1538657REB
PULS.R.W.
Effects of pH, SoH/Sokition Ratio, Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Adds on Pb and Cd Sorption on Kaointe.
PB92-1439B1/REB
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer Ma-
terial: ImpfcatJons for Contaminant Transport.
PB92-158690/REB
RABtNOWITZ,J.R.
Computational Studtes of the 343imensional Structure of
Cydopenta Porycycic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing a
GuHReg-
PB92-15
RANDALL, P.M.
Pollution Prevention Methods in the Surface Coating Indus-
PB92-129592/REB
•153337/REB
RAO, P.S.C.
Prediction of the SoUxWy of Hydrophobic Compounds in
NonkJeal Solvent Mbdures.
PB92-143999/REB
RASHUSSEM, R. A.
Greenhouae Gases from Smad-Scate Combustion in Devel-
oping Countries: A Plot Study in Mania.
PB92-139369/REB
RATSCH.H.
Effects of Glean, a Sutfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Regnn 10.
PB92-142652/REB
REGGK>,P.H.
Computational Studtes of the 3-Oimensional Structure of
Cydopenta Porycycic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing a
GUf Region.
PB92-1SOB20/REB
REHNBERG, G. L.
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testkxtor Hor-
mones n Chamber Accimated and NorvAccSmated Rats.
PB92-150788/REB

REtSS,C.R.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by NanoftV
tration.
PB92-149269/REB
REITER.L.W.
Intarlaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Indications for Neurotoxicotogical Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB
RENARD.E.P.
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrylates through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB
PA-8
VOL 92, No. 2
-------
RHODES, W.J.
Stotfospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-
spective.
PB92-136894/REB
RHOMBERG.L.
»Cancer Risk Estimate for Popula-
RICHARDS. J.
between ChoHnesterase Inhibition and Ther-
-158658/REB
RICHARDS, IL K.
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource De-
RKHARDSON.W.L
PB92-136944/REB
RKHTEaaC.
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water SaMzation Using
Geochemical Techniques.
PB92-119650/REB
RIDDLE. U. M.

5^122*5??^--^^^-" Mice.Exposed to the
RIPBERGER.C.T.
hicle Emissions
Issues: Developing a New Highway Ve-
timation Methodology.
~—~w
PB82-139450/REB
HITTERS, K.H.
Monitoring and Research Strategy for Forests-Environmen-
"-* Program.
ROBERTSON, A.
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for Ten
Industries In the United States.
PB92-137470/REB
RODOERS.I.S.
Atoha2u-Gtobuln: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Taddty and Neoptasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB
ROE.aH.
Vertebrate Toxicology of the SoJubifeed Parasporal Crystal-

thurin9ten*>>
ROGERS, J.IL
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The Reliability of the A/
D Ratio.
P892-150838/REB
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Prenatal
Development In the Rat
PB92-15O887/REB
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development
PB92-150804/REB
Intel species Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Spades.
PB92-143965/REB
ROGERS, R.R.
Host Resistance to Murine Malaria in Mice Exposed to the
Adenosine Deaminase Inhtxtor. 2'-OeoxycoforTnydn.
PB92-150S12/REB
ROSE, a R
Ornate.
PB92-150457/REB
ROSEN, MLB.
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Prenatal
Development in the Rat
PB92-150687/REB
ROSENKRANZ. H S.
Design and Implementation of a Coflaborative Study of the
Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in •Salmonella typhimur-
ium'.
PB92-150S97/REB
ROSS, J.
I Transfonnation and DNA Adduct Formation
jnthrytene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
____ ; Evidence for Both Cydopenta-Ring and Bay-
Region Metabolic Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB
ROTHFLEtSCH, P. L
Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed, Mixed Refrig-
erant Heat Pump.
PB92-143759/REB
ROUUER.U.H.
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated Soil
PB92-152933/REB
ROVER, ILD.
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
RUSSELL, D.
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrolysts: Air Implications.
PB92-145358/REB
RUSTAD, L.E.
Soi Response to S and N Treatments in a Northern New
England Low Elevation Conrferous Forest
PB92-150556/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
RYAN, J. A.
Bioavailability to Plants of Sludge-Borne Toxic Organics.
PB92-153931/REB
RYAN, J. V.
Experimental Investigation of PIC Formation in CFC Inciner-
ation.
PB92-1S0432/REB
RYGIEWICZ, P. T.
Stress Interactions and Mycormizal Plant Response: Under-
standing Carbon Allocation Priorities.
PB92-144054/REB
HYUCO, M.
Pilot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811/REB
Trends and Patterns in Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mitigation in Oregon and Washington, USA.
PB92-1539077REI3
SABOURIN, T. D.
Interspaces Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB
SACK, T. I*.
Indoor Air Pollutants from Household Product Sources:
Project Report
PB92-136837/REB
SAEGERM.
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/REB
Solvent Use Emissions Estimation Methodologies: Future
Impfications.
PB92-1S0440/REB
SAFFERMAN. R. S.
Practical Directoryto Phycovirus Literature.
PB92-132893/REB
SAMFIELD, IL M.
Indoor Air Quality Data Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB
SANCHEX, D. C.
Assessment of Diai
Residential Radon
PB92-153725/REB
SANDELLLaj.
Demonstration of Fuel CeHs to Recover Energy from Land-
fa Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137S20/REB
Fuel Ceo Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas.
PB92-150614/REB
SANTORE.R.C.
tic Mo
nts for Selection for
MANE: A Multiphase, Aq
urn Model for Simu
. s, Non-Steady State, EquWbri-
iting Sol-Water Interactions.
P892-143817/REB
SAWICKL J. C.
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB
SCHAEFER. F. W.
Differentiation of 'Giardta duodenals' from Other 'Giardfe
spp.1 by Using Potymerase Chain Reaction and Gene
Probes.
PB92-150531/REB
SCHAEFER, R. IL
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB
SCHALLER.E.
Evaluation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
I) Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage

•152858/REB
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscate-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB
Investigation of RADM Performance Using Aircraft Meas-
urements.
PB92-1S2974/REB
SCHMULLER, J.
Superfund Sols Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
SCHNOOR, J. L.
KinetKS of Chemical Woathemg: A Comparison of Labora-
tory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB92-143858/REB
SCHOOR.W.P.
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 in Juvenile Fish by Cre-
osote-Contaminated Sediment
PB92-129790/REB
SCHROEDERP.
j the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A Bi-
al Approach.
M44070/REB
SCHROEDER, P. E.
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management Prac-
tices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
SCHUBAUER-BERIGAN. H. K.
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxicity of Sedknent Interstitial Water
from an Illinois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB
SHANKLIN, S. A.
Predicting the Toxicity of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Orga-
nisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Elu-
triate.
PB92-150606/REB

SCHUETZLE.D.
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of the
Mutagenicity of Complex Mixtures in 'Salmonella typhimur-
kim'.
PB92-150697/REB
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biological
Studies of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
SCHWOPE.A.D.
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
tective Clothing. Performance. Executive Summary Report
PB92-105691/REB
Limited-Use Chemical Protective doming for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB
SCOTT, A. G.
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection for
Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB

SCOTT, C. T.
Reclaiming Fiber from Newsprint Dry Methods.
PB92-153949/REB

SCOTT, W.J.
Consideration of Pharmacokinetics and Temporal Sensitivity
for Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teratogenic Potential.
PB92-136910/REB
SEAL.E.
Relationships between Lung Function and Physical Charac-
teristics in Young Adult Stack and White Males and Fe-
males.
PB92-150B46/REB
SEAMAN, N.L.
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimilation In a Lkntted-
Area Mesoscale Model Part 2: Effects of Data Assimilation
within the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153923/REB
SEDHAN,C.a
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Desul-
furization (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB
SEGALL.R.R.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-1S1554/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavatent Chromi-
um Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
PB92-151570/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151588/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 6. Site 8 Emission Test Report
PB92-151604/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151612/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 8. Site 9 Emission Test Report
PB92-151620/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appendices.
PB92-151638/REB
SEIDLER.R.
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorganisms
at Field Sites.
PB92-153360/REB
SELVAKUMAR, A.
Control Technologies for Defunct lead Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB
SETTER, R.W.
Assessing Developmental Hazard: The Reliability of the A/
D Ratio.
PB92-150838/REB
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toxicity on Prenatal
Development in the Rat
PB92-150B87/RE8
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type 'Autographa cattfomica' Nuclear Po-
ryhedrosis Virus and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB
SHANKLIN, S. A.
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
PB92-151596/REB
June 1992
PA-9
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Designi and Implementation of a CoUaboraSve Study of the
MUteaanWy oToxnplex Mixtures in -Salrranela^phirnur-

PB92-150697/REB
8MELDS.M.S.
Mutants of •Pseudomorascepacia'G4 Defective kiCatabo-
lemo( Aror^ Compounds and TricWoroethylene.

SKRSZEN.ILE.
ZoorJartdwiPopulaaon Dynamics ki Experimentaly To*
fisd Pond Ecosystems. ^^ '
PB92-153M2/REB
8FMEOS,J.C.
Pfc«au*rtoCompare Created and Natural Wetlands ki
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
STEELE.D.H.
Moor Air PoOutants from Household Product Sources:
Project Report
PB92-136837/REB
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget

^Sft^**"**"0*™
STETZENBACH, L D.
PB92-136811
Trends and Patterns In Section 404 PermiUing Requkkxj
n»——^r^aBon ki Oregon and WasrenBtonTuSA.
I the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An End-Point

PB8£l2962S/REB
M.K.
HtnAook: ConM Technologies tar Hazardous Air Potut-

PBW-141373/REB
MWK.A.
Chan Air Act Secton 183(d) OukJance on CottEflecth*
PWe-138785/REB
•KOVRONEK.KS.
EPA SITE Demons*«llu«i of the BtoTrol Sol Waahkig Proo-

PMMSO«S/REB
SLADC.R.
OonosnWtoijTIme Models for the Effects of Ozone on
gonchoelveolar Uvage FUd Protein kom Rats end
PB92-158581/REB
STEVENS, RK.
Charactenzation of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho. Ak Shed: A
Comprehensive Field Study Report for the US. EPA Office
of Ar QuaHy Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
STEWART, F. U
Ertmafing the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An End-Point
Molhuu.
PB92-129626/REB
STWSON.ILK.
EPA SCTE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Sol Washing Proc-

PB82-150655/REB
STTTRJ-
Obeen^fons of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous

PB92-1S8484/REB
STODDARD, J.L
TmdakiCateldl Stream Water dually: Evidence from «s-

PB82-153832/REB
STOKER, T.E.
Influence of CNordkneform on A^MhAdranergic Receptor-
AssocMad Mechaniarm of Hormonal Regulation ki the Rat
PB82-1
•MTH.CN.
STOUO,T.
Pmaationor MuWfuncttonal AcryMes through Selected
Protective Glove Materials.
PBS2-1S391VREB
8TOUCI,T.X
knproveroam of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
STOHMEUDXa
SMTTH.K.R
Q»i«*oiiaaOaaa«>DinSinal^ealeCon«iualonlnDe¥Bl-
MaTTHS.
Ajr/Supertund National Technical Guidance Study Series;
f**"**an of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extractor. (SVE)
M43678/REB
SORWL.O.A.
STONE, a K.
QAQPS Control Coat Manual (Fourth EdWon). Supplement

PB92-137181/REB
STONEMAN.C.S.
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Enwatoo Estt-
mation Te-^-1 ----
SPEHAR.R.
^lnn ** OJIurlng the Japanese Madaka. •Oryzias to-

PB&13748eyREB
SKHARR-L.
GddalnsBfor Conducting Early Ue Stage ToxtoXy Teats
•jhjepaness Medaka -Qryzl ^^
PBBZ-13748B/REB
Organ* Matter and
Mol~*r
STRAIT, R.
SoMantUse Emissions Estimation Methodotoojes: Future
i-Envin
M50440/REB
STRKKLAND.T.
STRKMCH.R.&
Companion of Organic Errtsstons tarn Laboratory and Ful-
Inveeljialluii of RADM PeUcniiaiiue Uek« Aircraft Meas-

Pa«2-1S2a74/REB
k?ICCR,C.W.
Evetoaaon of Ragtonel Add Dspoelian Model
-^—•ncedutng a Period of Frontal Pnsage
_. -MVUnMIMfMB.
5-1529607REB
SUEKM.T.
Handing and Disposal of Sludges and Residual* from
Cornblr^SewerOverflowTrea*Sert.
PB92-1S8567/REB
SUDAN, M.T.
GW Adsorption of • Mbdum of Natural Organfc Matter and

0* ** Ab^ce * M*c*f
•TAH.A.&
SuMur Dynamic* to MtwH Honxona of Two Northern Hard-
8WARTZ.R.C.
Technicel Basis tor EstsbisMng Sedknant OuaMy Qlterta
for NontonteOiynlc Chamicab) Using Eouatrtum PartWon-

-128642/REB'
Cholara in the United States.

Catchment*.
SWOeOOA-COLBERQ, N.
Mkwral
STANTON.M.E.
Serial^etW Reversal Learning ki Rate Comparison of kv
stumentel end fOturmlaimtM Procedures.
PB8Z-143840/REB
STAIWS,T.H.
Response Project Sol Charactertzation
STAUFFER.aR.
Uee of Four-Oknaraional Data Atskmation in a LMted-
Area_Manacale Modal Part Z Effects of Data Aaaimlafian
VNBWI W I
PB92-15
PA-10 VOL 92, No. 2
TAHAN.L.M.
Alphaa>Gloouin: Association with Chemfcaly Induced
Renal Toxloxy end Naoplasia ki the Mate Rat
PB92-143668/REB
TAKAHASW.N.
Induction of Cytoohrome P-450-IA1 ki Juvenae Fish by Cre-
()eote-Contanw»ated Sedknent
PB82-129790/REB
TAKEMOTO,B.K.
Leaf Photosynthefc and Water Relations nesponses for
Valencia- Orange Trees Expoaed to Oxktant AkPolution.
PB92-153857/HEB
TANDON.P.
Effects of NGF and Fetal Cel Transplants on Spatial
Learning after Intradentate Administration of Colchicine.
PB92-150770/REB
Neurobioloajcal Effects of Cotohickie: Modulation by Nerve
Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/REB

TAUXE.R.
Prevention of Waterbome Cholera ki the United States.
PB92-136886/REB

TAYLOR, J.S.
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by NanoH-
trBoon.
PB92-149269/REB

TESSIER,A.J.
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooptankton Sample* Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-138829/REB

THOMAS, R.L
Detcodficalton of Pemachtorophenol and Creosote Contami-
natedGroijndwaterjby Physical Extraction: Chemical and

PB82-129733/REB

THOMPSON, P.
Ak/Suparlund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Ak Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
M43676/REB
TU1MAN.J.W.
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recydng for Ten
Industries in the United States.
PB82-137470/REB
T1LSON,H.A.
Effects of NGF and Fetal Cel Transplants on Spattsl
Leafrino after Intradantata Administration of Colchioine.
PB92-190770/REB
Neurobiotoglcal Effects of Cotehidne: Modulation by Nerve
Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/nEB
TWEY.aA.
Conipertson of Clrgartc Dnlssions from L^xiralorv and Fut-
Scale Triermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-138852/REB
TODD.W.F.
Evaluation ollABemaSveSamptors tor Btoaeroeote. Phase
1. Physical SttfTiping Efficiency.
PB92-161918/REB
Evaluation of Samping Alternative* for Btoaerosots. Phase
2: VTabie Micfoomanism Samping Efficiency.
PB92-136183/HEB
TOMSON,M.a
Merobial Transport through Porous MerJc The Effects of
Hydraulc Conductivrty andlnjection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB
TOOCEY.J.J.
Radon Pressure _
Radon Research Progn
PB92-148519/REB
TOPUDURTI,K.
Demonslraaon of MfaomaUon Technology.
PB92-136836/REB
TRAPP.S.
ModeBerung und SiDutaSon das Verhatten* von Umwett-
chemkalan ki Boeden und Pflanzan (Modelng and Simula-
lion of the Effect of (EmironrnentaO Chemicals in Sol and
in Plants).
PB92-143825/REB
TROAST.R.
Supartund Soas Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
TRUm,L.
Roto of Ornate in Rarest MonMoring and Assessment A
New England Exarnpto.
PB92-132WS/REB
TURNER, a P.
dmde Changs snd Isoprans Emissions from Vegetation.
PB92-153865/REB
EquHbnunvAnalyals of Projected Ornate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter Pool
PB92-153022/REB
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needtoi ki Relation to
Polar Apppjast Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB82-15M78/REB
TURNER, RR.
Acdmatton of Aquatic Mtorobial Communities to Hgpl) and
CH3Hrt+) in PoSuied Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB
Relationships of Hg0l) VoMttzalton from a Freshwater
Pond to tha Abundance of "mef Gene* ki the Gene Pool of
the InrJgenous Microblal ConimunNy.
PB92-129675/REB
TURPEH.S.L.
Copper ToxicRy to Sperm, Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
melt •Atherinops afflrts'. with Notes on Induced Spawning.
PB92-129806/REB
USTM,S.L.
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: ImpHcalions for
Remote Sensinc
PB82-144047/I
-------
VAN BROEKHUIZEN, H. J.
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needles in Relation to
VANCE, a F.
ForestSoJ Response to Acid and Salt Additions of SuKata
2. Aluminum and Base Cations.
PB92-150549/REB
Forest Sol Response to Acid and Salt Additions of SuH ata:
3. SokibMzation and Composition of Dissolved Organic
Carbon.
PB92-150564/REB
Cation Release and Buffering of AckSc Inputs.
l-150580/REB
SuWata Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Soils in
Response to Add Addrtions.
PB82-153394/REB
VANDENBROOK, A.
Relationships of HgQI) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mar1 Genes in the Gene Pool of
the Indraenous Mcrobial Community.
PB92-129675/REB
VATAVUK. W. H.
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth EdWon). Supplement

PB92-137181/REB
VENEQAS.R.E.
Computational Studtes of the 3-Dimensional Structure of
CycJopenta^Polyeycic Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing a

PB92-15
VERONESLB.
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amWe Toodc Neuropathy In Rats.
PB92-143957/REB
Myefci Basic ProtekvMessenger RNA
•ton during Tnethvntvlnduced Myeki
2-150661/REB
PB92-1
VERSCHOOR, K. L.
Chemical Resist
t-mRNA) Expres-
a.
J of Geosynthetic Materials.
_____________
PB92-136828/REB
VERSTEEO.D.J.
Interspedes Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB
VBK.R.D.
6AC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter and
VOCs in the Presence and Absence of Molecular Oxygen.
PB92-153782/REB
VOQT.R.F.
Intertaboratory Study of CeMar Fluorescence Intensity
Measurements with nuoresoakvLabeled Microbead Stand-
ards.
PB92-153899/REB
VOHLS.P.A.
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Waterbird Re-
sponse at Eft Creek WHrfe Management Area. Lake Mis,
Iowa, 1961 to 1990.
PB9Z-1S3386/REB
VON BROOK, P.
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emissions
from LandfiHs.
PB92-152875/REB
T.H.J.
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Soil.
PB92-153329/REB
WALKER! W. W.
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB
WALSH, CLE.
i of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
PB92-129758/REB
WANDER, J.
Decreasing System Pofcifion Prevention Evaluation.
PB92-139443/REB
WANQ.S.R.
SO-Oay Toxlctty Study of Dicntoroacetate in Dogs.
PB92-150S53/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
WARREN, W. a
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Etevabonal Differ-
ences in Precipitation Chemistry.
PB92-144088/REB
WATKINS.S.
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB
WEBER, D.E.
i of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and
PB92-129758/REB
WEBER, J. A.
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB
WELLER.IL
Evaluation of Wetland Development and Waterbird Re-
sponse at Elk Creek Wldrfe Management Area, Lake Mills,
Iowa, 1961 to 1990.
PB92-1S3386/REB
WENTWORTH, N. W.
Quality and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-
M43791/REB
WESSUNG,a
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Pondarosa Pine the Year Following Expo-
sure.
PB92-144039/REB
WESTALL, J. C.
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
WHITrNQ, J. R.
DhUlxiUmi of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries and CMncoteague Bay -1990.
PB92-145386/REB
WIENER. R.W.
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols into
Thin-Waled SampSng Inlets.
PB92-132901/REB
WIESNER, M. R.
Mfcrobial Transport through Porpus Medta: The Effects of
Hydraulc Conductivity and Ir^ectton Velocrty.
PB92-150465/REB
WILES, a
Trace Demants, Leaching and Health Risks from Municipal
Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311/REB
WILLIAMS, a E.
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 in Juvenie Fish by Cre-
osol^Cmilamn&ted SedRnenL
PB92-129790/REB
WILLIAMSON, H.
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing FacSBes.
PB92-145408/REB
WILMOTrLR-C.
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
soorch Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
2-139419/REB
Observations on Studtes Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136&0/REB
WILSON, a H.
Biotransformation of Monoaromalic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spn Site.
P892-144005/REB
WILSON, AT.
Btotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spn Site.
PB92-144005/REB
Microbial Transport through Porpus Medte The Effects of
HydrauSc Conductivity arid Injection Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB
WINJUM,J.K.
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management Prac-
tices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-1S3006/REB
ZWEIDINGER, R. B.

WIKSTEAD, J. T.
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmelt 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-1 29691 /REB
WISE, S. A.
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biological
Studies of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB
WOLF.S.H.
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from Mul-
tport-PGTfnoBfndter Moasurements.
PB92-144013/REB
WOLFE, D.W.
Development of a National Consensus Standard for Quality
Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB
WOLFE, N.L.
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters and
Sediments.
PB92-1 50481 /REB
WYANT.J.G.
Alaska North Slope Oil-Field Restoration Research Strate-
YOUNG, X
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120B72/REB
YOUSTEN,A.A.
Fata of •BacOus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Following Inges-
tion by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB
YOUSUFF, S.
Guidelines for Curturing the Japanese Medaka, 'Oryzias la-
rpes'.
PB92-137496/REB
YU.Y.S.
Reduction of NttiDbenzene by Four Suffide Minerals: Kinet-
ics, Products, and Solubility.
PB92-1S3S16/REB
ZARBA.C.S.
Technical Basis for Establishing Secernent Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equilibrium Partition-
ing. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB
ZEPP, R.CL
Hydroxyl Radkal Formation in Aqueous Reactions (pH 3-8)
of konflO with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton Reac-
tion.
PB92-153824/REB
SunBght-lnduced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic Xeno-
biotics in Water, 1992.
PB92-1S0499/REB
ZHANG, W.
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB
ZIMMERMAN, D. J.
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/RE6
ZIMMERMAN, L. J.
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB
ZUCKER.R.M.
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yolk-Sac Function and
Embryo Development.
PB92-150804/REB
PotyptoidV Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
Inhtocbon. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB
Utility of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of
Sperm.
PB92-150754/REB
ZWEIDWOER, R. B.
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise, Idaho, Air Shed: A
Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA Office
of Air Quaity Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB
June 1992 PA-11
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER
INDEX
Entries in this index tist reports produced as a result of research done under specific
contract or grant numbers. Entries are sequenced by contract or grant number, corporate
author, and NTIS order number.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Contract or Grant Number

Performing Organization

NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
EPA-68-C8-OO06

Oregon State Univ.. Corvalfis, OR.

PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
ACO5-840R21400
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.
PB92-153352/REB
AFOSR4SSA-89-0060
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
PB92-136902/REB
DE-AC05-84OR21400
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett. Rl.
PB92-129675/REB
EPA-AOW18389
Virginia Polytechnic Inst and State Univ., Blacksburg. DepL
of Mechanical Engineering.
PB92-106921/REB
EPA-DW14934013
National Center for Ground Water Research, Houston, TX
PB92-150465/REB
EPA-R-81-4068-O1
Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. DepL of Meteor-
PB92-153923/REB
EPA-R-812M8
Dynamac Corp., Ada, OK.
PB92-144005/REB
EPA-fi-813355
Southwest Research Inst, San Antonio, TX.
PB92-15S450/REB
EPA-R-B1M40
Kentucky Univ., Lexington.
PB92-150739/REB
EPA-R-B14487
Gomel Univ., Ithaca, NY. Dept of Soil, Crop, and Atmos-
pheric Sciences.
PB92-153329/REB
EPA-R-S14491
Kentucky Univ., Lexington. Dept of Chemical Engineering.
PB82-1S3436/REB
EPA-R-814512
ROCOM. Montdar. NJ.
PB92-143999/REB
EPA-R-41S1S2
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. DepL of Environmental
Sciences and Engineering.
PB92-132901/REB
EPA-R-61S2W
University of Central Florida. Orlando. DepL of Civil Engi-
neering and Environmental Sciences.
PB92-149269/REB
EPA-R-<1S4«S
Southwest Texas State Univ.. San Marcos. DepL of Chem-
M36928/REB
EPA-R-S1S692
Orexel Univ., Phtedelphia, PA. Geosynthetic Research Inst
PB92-153758/REB
EPA-R-615955
LouisvBe Univ., KY. DepL of Biology.
PB92-150531/REB
EPA-R-816010-01
North Dakota Univ., Grand Forks.
PB92-15B484/REB
EPA-R-316875
State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook. Marine Sciences
Research Center.
PB92-143809/REB
EPA-R-B17495-01-0
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Environmental Research Center.
PB92-158591/REB
EPA-R41S565
Dtexel Univ.. Phiadelphia, PA. Geosynthetic Research Inst
PB92-1S3451/REB
EPA-7007287-01
Kansas Univ.. Kansas City.
PB92-164722/REB
EPA-T-901362
American Water Works Association Research Foundation,
Denver. CO.
PB92-16475S/REB
EPA-X00346502-0
Virginia Inst of Marine Science, Gloucester Point
PB92-145366/REB
EPA-M-OMXXM
International Fuel Cells Corp., South Windsor, CT.
PB92-150614/REB
EPA-W01-7365
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-120872/REB
PB92-145382/REB
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Pant, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling
Div.
PB92-152966/REB
EPA-68-02-3891
Midwest Research Inst. Cary, NC.
PB92-152834/REB
PB92-152867/REB
EPA-68-02-4252
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City. MO.
PB92-136837/REB
EPA-66-02-4376
Radian Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-1371B1/REB
EPA-68-02-4379
Midwest Research Inst, Cary, NC.
PB92-132828/REB
EPA-68-02-4442
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle Park.
NC.
PB92-151554/REB
PB92-151620/REB
EPA-6e-02-4450
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Developmental Toxicology Div.
PB92-150804/REB
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
P892-143866/REB
P992-143908/REB
PB92-1S07S4/REB
EPA-68-02 445$
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park. NC.
PB92-150762/REB
Kentucky Univ.. Lexington.
PB92-150739/REB
EPA-6S-02-4462
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
PB92-151638/REB
EPA-68-02-4465
Alliance Technologies Corp., Lowell, MA.
PB92-132836/RE8
EPA-68-02-4548
BatteOe. Columbus, OH.
PB92-152958/REB
Fraunhofer-GeseUschaft zur Foerderung der Angewandten
Forschung e.V., Garmtsch-Partenkirchen (Germany, F.R.).
Inst fuer Atmosphaerische UmweKforschung.
PB92-158492/REB
EPA-68-03-0355
AScI Corp.. Athens. GA.
PB92-164490/REB
EPA-M-03-3266
HDR Engineering. Inc., Irvine, CA.
PB92-141290/REB
EPA-48-03-3293
Little (Arthur D.), Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB92-143494/REB
EPA4843-3346
Dayton Univ., OH. Research Inst
PB92-136852/REB
EPA-68-03-3409
COM Federal Programs Corp.. Fairfax, VA.
PB92-139476/REB
EPA-68-03-3490
PEER Consultants, Inc.. Dayton, OH.
PB92-137512/REB
EPA-68-CO-0021
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
PB92-137975/REB
EPA-68-CO-0047
Versar, Inc.. Springfield. VA.
PB92-139401/REB
EPA-68XXMW94
Energy and Environmental Research Corp., Irvine, CA.
PB92-150432/REB
EPA48-C1-0024
Technology Applications, inc.. Athens, GA.
P892-1538167REB
EPA-«8-C«-001
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
PB92-135904/REB
EPA-M-Ca-OOW
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
PB92-136811 /REB
PB92-137975/REB
P892-153022/REB
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
PB92-144070/REB
EPA-68-CC-0061
Science Applications International Com., Cincinnati, OH.
PB92-119940/REB
EPA-«8-C8-0062
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB92-137470/REB
EPA-68-C9-0033
Alabama Univ. in Birmingham. Dept at Oil Engineering.
PB92-158559/REB
Foster Wheeler Envresponse. Inc., Edison. NJ.
PB92-150416/REB
EPA-68-C9-0037
Little (Arthur D.). Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB92-105691/REB
PB92-153915/REB
EPA-68-CO-0003
Battette Columbus Div., OH.
PB92-153444/REB

EPA-68-CO-006
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Environmental Research Center.
PB92-146208/REB
EPA-68-CO-0016
IT Environmental Programs, Inc., Qncinnati, OH.
PB92-158476/REB
EPA-6S-CO-0027
Entropy Environmentalists, Inc., Research Triangle Park.
NC.
PB92-151554/REB
PB92-151582/REB
PB92-151570/REB
PB92-151588/REB
PB92-151596/REB
PB92-151604/REB
PB92-151612/REB
PB92-1S1620/REB
PB92-151638/REB
EPA-6WXHW49
Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. Environmental Research Center.
PB92-146208/REB
EPA-6$-OO-0137
Midwest Research Inst, Cary, NC.
PB92-145408/REB
EPA-68-DO-0141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-153808/REB
EPA-«>D1-Oa08
International Fuel Cells Corp., South Windsor. CT.
PB92-137520/REB
EPA-M-O1-0031
Radian Corp.. Austin. TX.
PB92-143676/REB
EPA-68-O1-0115
Midwest Research Inst, Cary, NC.
PB92-145408/REB
PB92-158260/REB
EPA-68-O8-0085
PTI Environmental Services, Bellevue, WA.
PB92-132778/REB
PB92-132786/REB
PB92-132794/REB
EPA-68-08-0112
Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc., Pasadena, CA.
PB92-100080/REB
PB92-129121/REB
PB92-129139/REB
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-152875/REB
EPA-W-094MS
Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
PB92-143700/REB
EPA-68-D9-0173
Alliance Technologies Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB92-139369/REB
PB92-139377/REB
PB92-139435/REB
PB92-150440/REB
Alliance Technologies Corp., Lowell, MA.
PB92-139427/REB
EPA-68-O-00124
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham. NC.
PB92-145358/REB
EPA-68-D90170
ICF, Inc.. Fairfax, VA.
PB92-120914/REB
EPA-68-OO0125
Radfen Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-105527/REB
PB92-145390/REB
PB92-145556/REB
EPA-«8-OC«141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB92-150622/REB
EPA-68-WOO025
Science Applications International Corp.. Falls Church, VA.
PS92-124767/REB
PB92-124775/REB
PB92-124783/REB
PB92-1 24791 /REB
PB92-124809/REB
EPA-68-WO-0043
Computer Sciences Corp.. Qncinnati, OH.
PB92-1 52941 /REB
EPA-68-W9-0041
PRC Environmental Management Inc.. McLean, VA.
PB92-128206/REB
NOAA-NA90AA-H-CZ796
Virginia Inst of Marine Science, Gloucester Point
PB92-145366/REB
CG-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT
NUMBER INDEX
Entries in this index list the NTIS order number and the monitor agency
numbers, each in its alphanumeric position. Please use the NTIS order
number to order items available from NTIS to ensure faster service.
SAMPLE ENTRY
NTIS Order Number I

Title

NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes |

Sponsoring Organization i
Report Numbera(s) '

Tide i

NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes |

I
PB90-120072/HSU

Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
EPA/600/3-89/073
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
ADL-84320-10
Improvemwrt of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
S^SS^?*0""8"06- Executive Summary Report.
PB92-105691/REB PCA03/MFA01
CERCLA-005/1091
Compendun of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and direc-

DE92004878/REB PCA12/MFA03
CH-91-57
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-138377/REB PC A15/MF A03
COHTRIB-702
C^artanMyjosis *i the TopsmeN •Atherinops affinis1.
PB92-129691/REB >CA01/MFA01
CONTRIB-714
PwfaTnance Characterization of a Model Bioreactor for the
Horj^radatjon of TricrMoroethytene by 'Pseudomonas ce-

PB92-129717/REB PCA02/MFA01
CONTRIB-721
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remediation of Pentachtorophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-Phase Bioreme-
(noon.
PB92-129683/HEB PCA02/MFA01
CONTR1B-722
fenctvSnle Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remedtation of Peritachiorophenol- and
Oaosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-Phase Bkxemedta-

PB92-12972S/REB PCA03/MFA01
CONTmB-728
Btodegradatton of Creosote and Pentachkxophenol ki Con-
taminated Groundwater: Chemical and Biological Assess-

PB92-129659/REB PCA03/MFA01
COHTRIB-730
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacia1 G4 Defective In Catabo-
tam of Aromatic Compounds and Trichtoroethytene.
PB82-128741/REB
CONTffiB-732
Detoxification of Pentachlorophenol and Creosote Contairt-
nated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical and
njojonjcal Assessment
PB92-129733/REB PCA02/MFA01
CT-180-04A
Evaluation of Attematlve Samplers for Btoaerosols. Phase
1. Physical Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-161918/REB PCA04/MFA01
CT-160-Oe
Evaluation of Sampling Attematives for Btoaerosote. Phase
2: Viable Mcroonanism Sampling Efficiency.
PB92-136183/REB PCA06/MFA02
DCM-91-203-099-28-15
NATICH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB PCA99/MFA06
DE9200487&/REB
Compenolum of CERCLA ARARs fact sheets and drec-

DE92004878/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/AA/CD/CPSB-92/01
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Temperature.
PB92-1436B4/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/AA/CTAB-92/01
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/DF/CD-92/001
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI) 1987-1969, (on CD-ROM).
PB92-S00024/REB CO-ROMM5.00
EPA/DF/DK-92/016 •
Votatte Organic Compound and Paniculate Matter (VOC/
PHI) Spectabon Data Base Management System (SPECt-
ATE). Version 1.4 (for Microcomputers).
PB92-500354/REB CP D02
EM/DF/DK-aa/025
.
PCA02/MFA01
PB92-501139/REB ' CPD04
EPA/DF/MT-02/020
Aquatic Tcodcity Information on VAX VMS Backup (AC-
QUIRE for VMS).
PB92-500479/REB CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-92/027
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB CPTD5
EPA/OF/KT-92/027A
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Documen-
tation.
PB92-140755/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/IMSO-91/010
EPA Journal HokJngs Report. 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
PC A12/MF A03
EPA/ROD/R01-91/05S
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site, BumUvOte and North Smithfield, Rl.
(Third Remedial Action), April 1991.
PB92-963701 /REB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/ROD/R01-91/062
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover Mu-
nicipal Landfill, Dover, NH. (First Remedial Action), Septem-
ber 1991.
PB92-963702/REB PCA13/MFA03
EPA/ROO/R02-91/134
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site, Town of Eaton, Madteon County. NY. (First
Remedtal Action), March 1991.
PB92-963801 /REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/ROD/R02-91/137
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endicott Vil-
lage WetffiekJ, Broome County, Endfcott NY. (Second Re-
medtal Action), March 1991.
PB92-963802/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R02-91/142
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzale
Pfitjng Company, Franklin Square, Nassau County, NY.
(first Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R02-91/147
Superfund Record of Decision'(EPA Region 2): Global
LandNL Middlesex County, NJ. (First Remedtal Action), Oc-

PB92-983804/HEB PCAOB/MFA02
EPA/ROD/R03-91/108
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-Atlantic
Wood Preservers, Marmara, Anne Arundel County, MD.
(First Remedtal Action), December 1990.
PB92-963901/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R03-91/113
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin Dis-
posal, Jefferson Borough. Allegheny County, PA. (First Re-
medtal Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R03-91/114
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Publlcker/
Cuyahoga Wrecking Plant, PA. (Second Remedtal Action).

PB92-963902/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R03-91/120
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-Chem
Site. Earl Township. Berks County. PA. (Third Remedtal
Action), September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/ROD/R04-91/OW
Superrund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 Landfill Site, Brunswick, Gryiw CountyTGA. (First Re-
medtal Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001 /REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/ROD/R05-91/1S3
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak Grove
Sanitary Landfill, Anoka County, MN. (Second Remedtal
Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROO/ROS-91/168
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme Sol-
vent Reclaiming. Wkmebago County, IL (Second Remedtal
Action). December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB PCA05/MFA02
EPA/ROD/R05-91/173
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, GrandviDe, Ml. (First Remedtal Action), Septem-
ber 1991
PB92-964103/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/ROD/R10-91/028
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker H»
Mining and Metallurgical Complex, Shoshone County. ID.
(First Remedtal Action). August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/SW/DK-92/OltA
VotaHe Organic Compound (VOC) and Partjcutate Matter
(PM) Specaatton Data System User's Manual. Version 1.4.
PB92-1OS527/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-92/02S
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1 (for
Microcomputers).
PB92-501212/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-92/025A
Hazardous Air PoDutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0, January-September,
1990).
PB92-135904/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-92/026
Standardized Costs for Water Supply Distribution (for Micro-
computers).
PB92-501436/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-92/028A
StandanSzed Costs for Water Supply Distribution Systems.
PB92-141290/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPA/SW/DK-92/030
Crosswalk/Ar Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF). (Version 1.2) (for Microcomputers).
PB92-501626/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-92/030A
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual, Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/SW/UT-92/023
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), (Source Code Only) (Ver-
sion 2.1).
PB92-500842/REB MagTape$1500.00
EPA/SW/MT-92/023A
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120872/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/SW/ITT-92/024
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM), Source Code and Test
Data (Version 2.1).
PB92-500859/HEB MagTape$4000.00
EPA/330/0-W/003-R
MuftMytodta InvesttgatJon Manual.
PB92-161SS3/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/340/1-90/007
GuWebies for Asbestos NESHAP Demolition and Renova-
tion Inspection Procedures.
PB92-132836/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/400/R42/001
Manual of Protective Action GuWes and Protective Actions
for Nuclear Incidents.
PB92-164763/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/450/1-92/001
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Sol Vapor Extraction (SVE)

PB9?143676/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/450/2-91/(XW
Clean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-Effective-

PB92-136795/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/450/2-91 /028
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual. Version 1.2.
PB92-145556/HEB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/4SO/3-90/008A
QAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supplement
1.
PCAOS/MFA01
PB92-137181/REB
EPA/4SO/3-90/018
Enab«ng Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and DisWatton Operations
ki the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry.
PB92-161967/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/450/3-91/018
NATICH Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB PCA99/MFAM
EPA/450/3-91/020A
DryCleardriigFacMies: Background Information for Pro-

PB92-126762/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/450/3-91/021
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls ki the Dry
Cleaning Industry.
PB92-12S770/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/450/3-91/022A
Technical Guidance: State II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refueling Emissions at GasoAne Dis-
pensing FacBties. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB92-132B44/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/450/S-91/022B
Technical Guidance: Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refining Emissions at Gasoline Dis-
pensing Fadties. Volume 2. AppenrJces.
PB92-132851/REB PCA20/MFA04
EPA/450/3-91/024
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tke Pyrolysis: Ar Implications.
PB92-145358/REB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/450/3-91/026
Alternative Control Techniques Document Nitric and Adk>te
Add Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/450/3-91/027
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing FacWties.
PB92-14S406/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/4SO/4-90/007F
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB PCA06/MFA02
EPA/450/4-90/018
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1.1..
Municipal Waste Combustion.
PB92-152867/REB PC A15/MF A03
EPA/450/4-90/017
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.5,
Sewage Sludge Incineration.
PB92-152834/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/450/4-91/023
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1990.
PB92-141555/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/450/4-91/026
National Air Pollutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152859/REB PC A05/MF A02
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/450/4-91/027
VotaHe Organic Compound (VOQ and Paffcutote Matter
(PM) Spetiation Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB PC A04/MF Ml
EPA/4SO/4-91/033
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting Cri-
teria Guidance Document
PB92-145390/REB PC AM/MF Ml
EPA/460/A-90/33
Application tor Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-127968/REB PCA99/MFE99
EPA/460/A-90/S4
fgf^Oonlor Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hoos - Honda.
PB92-127976/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPA/4M/A-M/3S
Appfcafion tar Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-

PB92-1279M/REB PCA13/MFA03
EPA/460/A-91/15
AppfcaBon tor Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks- Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-12799Z/REB PC AM/MF M6
EPA/460/A-91/16
AppfcaSon tor Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB PC A99/MF Ell
EPA/4M/M1/17
AgpfcttbntorGertificctton 1991 Modal Year Light-Outy Ve-

PB92-128016fflEB PC AM/MF Ell
EPA/460/A41/16
Appfcatton for Certification 1991 Modal Year Light-Duty Ve-

P892-12B024/REB PCA13/MFA03
EM/4M/A41/1*
Applcfdton tor Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hfcUa - American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A41/20
AppiCBlton tor CertMcatton 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
Ncles - Jaguar.
PB82-128040/REB PCA06/MFA01
EPA/4MM41/21
Appfcatfon tor Certification 1991 Modal Yew UghtOuty Ve-
hUas-Mazr-
PC AM/MF E14
-Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-128057/REB
EPA/460/A-81/22
Appfcatton tor Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hUes-Mercedes Benz.
PB92-12B065/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460M41/23
Appfcattan (or Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Outy
Trucks - MBiiujiiH
PB92-128073/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/460/A-91/24
Application tor Certification 1991 Modal Year Light-Duty Ve-
MrinB * Ran ~
- Range Rover.
PB92-128061/REB
EPA/460/A-91/2S
PCM7/MFM2
Appication for Cartacafion 1991 Modal Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - StarT
PC AM/MF M2
I-Storing.
PB92-1280M/REB
EPA/460M41/26
Appfcation tor Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-128107/REB PC AM/MF E19
EPA/4MM-91/27
Appfcatfon tor Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-12811S/REB PC AM/MF M2
EPA/460/A-81/26
Appfcetton tor CarHcatton 1M1 Model Year Heavy-Duty
DMMi Engines - lauzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB PCA10/MFA03
EM/4W/A41/M
Appfcatton for CerttBcatton 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diaaal Engines • Hkn Motors Inc.
PB92-122S22/REB PC AM/MF A02
Ef>A/460/A-«1/31
Appfcattm tor CerWcatton 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/4M/A41/34
AwfctfoniforOsratcalton 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy

PB92-122563/REB PCA10/MFM3
EPA/460/A-«2/1
AppfcaOon tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-122225/FIEB PC AM/MF EM
EP A/460/A-42/2
Appfcatton for Certifcatton 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Chrystor Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB PC A1S/MF A03
EPA/4M/A-K/3
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
Ncias-On -
EPA/460/A-92/4
Appicalion for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles- Daihatsu.
PB92-122258/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/4SO/A-92/5
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB PCM7/MFM2
EPA/440/A-92/6
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Outy Ve-
hJcies-FiaL
PB92-122274/REB PC AM/MF E04
EP A/460/ A-92/7
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Fiat Ferrari.
PB92-122282/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/460/ A-92/B
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB92-122290/REB PC AM/MF Ell
EPA/4«0/A-»2/«
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Outy Ve-
boss - Ford.
PB92-12230B/REB PC AM/MF E16
EPA/460/A-92/10
Appfcation tar Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hSesTGeneral Motors.
PB92-122316/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/440/A-92/11
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year UghMJuty Ve-
hicles - Qrumman Oteon.
PB92-122324/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/460/ A-A2/12
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-122332/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/460/ A42/13
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
ricin-l-ryundaL
PB92-122340/REB PC A12/MF MS
EP A/460/ A-«2/14
Ap^CBtion tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-122357/REB PC A24/MF A04
EP A/460/ A-92/15
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - tsuzu.
PB92-122365/REB PCA13/MFA03
EPA/460/A-92/16
Appfcatton tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/460/A-92/1?
Ap^cabon for Certification 1992 Model Year UghHXity Ve-

PB92-122381/REB PC AM/MF EM
EP A/460/ A-02/1S
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-122399/REB PC AM/MF E14
EP A/460/ A-42/19
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - MrtsubishL
PB92-122407/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/ A-92/20
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks -PAS Inc.
PB92-12241 5/REB PC A05/MF Ml
EPA/460/A-92/21
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hUes - Ro»
- Ro»s Royoe.
PB92-122423/REB
.
PB92-1
1/REB
PCA20/MFA04
PC AM/MF AM
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
rifes- Subaru.
PB92-122431/REB PCA24/MFA04
EPA/460/A-B2/23
Appfcation tor Certrftcatton 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Toyota.
PB92-122449/REB PC AM/MF Ell
EPA/460/A-S2/24
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-i22^(WREB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/4M/A42/25
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Volkswagen.
PB92-122464/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-92/26
Appfcatton tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hides - Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB PC AM/MF E19.
EPA/4M/A42/Z7
Appfcation tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
PB92-1224BO/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPA/460/ A-92/28
Appfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cyde.
PB92-122506/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/460/A-92/29
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Engines - Ford.
PB92-122514/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/4M/A-92/32
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel EnginiBS - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122548/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/460/A-92/33
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/520/1-92/M1
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/520/5-91/025
Environmental Radiation Data. Report 63. Jury-September
1990.
PB92-164706/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/S30/R-92/M1
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB PC AM/MF E16
EPA/530/R-92/002
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Qualty Assurance/Ouaity Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/530/R-92/003
Comptation of Current Practices at Land Disposal FacWeK
Summary of Uner and Leak Detection Designs, Action
Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Management
of Uquds in Landrns.
PS92-128206/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/5307R-M/M4
Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
[inert and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
Waste LandfHs, Waste Pies, and Surface Impoundments).
PB92-128214/REB PCM4/MFM1
EPA/S30/SW-91/029
States' Efforts to Promote Lead-Add Battery Recycling.
PB92-119985/REB PCM4/MFA01
EPA/S307SW-91/065A
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Ust NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of America
(Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland MM).
PB92-124767/REB
EPA/530/SW-91/065B
PC AM
Residential Areas. Sewage Treatment Plant).
PB92-124775/REB PC AM
EPA/530/SW-91/065C
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp.
(Soda Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
PB92-124783/REB PC AM
EPA/530/SW-91/065O
Mining Sites on the National Priorities Let NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Duenweg Mining Belt to
Tar Creek):
PB92-124791 /REB PC AM
EPA/S30/SW-91/065E
MMng Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wah Chang to Wayne
. FacBty/W-R. Grace).
PC AM

DomonstrB-

A02
Interim Storage I
PB92-124809/REB
EPA/S40/S-M/M7
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demon
tkxi of the DuPont/ObeririMtaoBtratlon Technotooy.
PB92-1S3410/REB PCA067MF
EPA/540/8-91/017
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/8-91/016
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/S40/8-91/019
National Priorities Ust Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/8-91/020
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB PCA04/MFM1
EPA/540/8-91/021
National Priorities Ust Sites Caifomia and HawaL
PB92-963239/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/540/8-91/022
National Priorities Ust Sites: Colorado. .._.».
PB92-963237/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/023
National Priorities Ust Sites: Connecticut.
PB92-963203/REB
see indmdual report tor order number and price

EPA/540/8-91/024
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB PC A05/MF A01
OR-2 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/2-91/059
EPA/540/8-91/025
National Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/540/8-91/026
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia
PB92-963226/REB " PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/027
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/028
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB PCA06/MFA02
EPA/540/841/029
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/8-91/030
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/031
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/032
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/033
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/841/034
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/8-91/035
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/HEB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/036
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/540/8-91/037
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/540/8-91/038
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211 /REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/8-91/039
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/040
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/540/8-91/041
National Priorities List Sites: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/042
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
P892-963233/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/043
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/044
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241 /REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/540/841/045
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/046
National Priorities List Sites: New York.
PB92-963208/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/540/841/047
National Priorities List Sites: North Carolina
PB92-963209/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/048
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/049
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/841/050
National Priorities List Sites: Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/841/051
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon.
PB92-963245/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/052
National Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/540/841/053
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/054
National Priorities List Sites: South Carolina.
PB92-963210/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/B41/055
National Priorities List Sites: Tennessee.
PB92-963225/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/540/841/056
National Priorities List Sites: Texas.
PB92-963212/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/841/057
National Priorities List Sites: Utah.
PB92-963215/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/058
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231 /REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/059
National Priorities List Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/060
National Priorities List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/841/061
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963229/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/062
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/841/063
National Priorities List Sites: Wyoming.
PB92-963238/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/540/841/064
National Priorities List Sites: American Samoa. Guam, and
the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/841/065
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/841/069
NPL Characterization Project: National Results.
PB92-963304/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA-540/841/070
NPL Characterization Project: Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841-071
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/072
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/073
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB . PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/074
NPL Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/540/841/075
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/076
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/077
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/078
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/540/841/079
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963314/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/S40/841/OBO
CERCLIS Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963315/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/540/841/081
CERCLIS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/082
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/OS3
CERCLIS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/084
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/841/085
CERCLIS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/086
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963321 /REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/087
CERCLIS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963322/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/841/088
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963323/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/8-91/089
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/540/841/090
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/0942/179
Creosote, Pentachlorophenol, and Inorganic Arsenteals;
Amendment of Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-152842/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/0942/180
Pesticide Reregistration Handbook: How to Respond to the
Reregistration Eligibility Document
PB92-154806/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/165
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPV540/FS42/168
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: Triflumizole.
PB92-126978/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/169
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dibromide.
PB92-126986/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/170
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: dethodim.
PB92-145457/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-9 2/171
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/172
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/173
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/174
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/175
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Prodiamine.
PB92-145416/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/540/FS42/177
RED Facts: Proptonic Acid.
PB92-147891 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/178
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/179
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS42/188
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaben.
PB92-160548/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/RS42/164
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin.
PB92-126739/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/RS42/167
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin. Appen-
dices C-H.
PB92-126747/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/560/241/002
Carpet Policy Dialogue. Compendium Report, September
27,1991.
PB92-115005/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/570/945/2
Handbook of State Management Practices, July 1984.
PB92-164755/REB PCA08/MFA02
EPA/570/946/002
Safe Drinking Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/570/9-88/002
Handbook for Special Public Notification for Lead for Public
Drinking Water Suppliers.
PB92-164722/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/570/9-89/001
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/570/9-89/008
Protecting Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-140581 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/9-89/009
Drinking Water Systems: Three Approaches to Improve
Mobile Home Park Compliance.
PB92-164714/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/570/940/008A
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing Drink-
ing Water. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assurance. Third
Edition. Change 1.
PB92-150390/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/9-90/012
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/570/940/013
Drinking Water from Household Wells.
PB92-140573/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/570/9-91/005
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PB92-137199/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/2-91/051
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for Ten
Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/241/059
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
tective Clothing Performance. Executive Summary Report
PB92-105691/REB PC A03/MF A01
June 1992
OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/2-91/064
Identification of Sources of Ground-Water Sagnization Using
Geochemical Techniques.
PB92-1196SO/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/600/341/048
AppRcation of a Water Quality Assessment Modeling
System at a Superfund Site.
PB92-164490/REB
EPA/600/341/063
GukMnes for Conducting Early Life Stage Toxicity Tests
with Japanese Medaka •Oryzias latipes'T^
PB92-137488/REB ^ PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/341/064
Gujdelnes for Culturing the Japanese Medaka. -Oryiias te-
PCA05/MFA01
•137496/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/S41/074
Roto of Ornate in Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New England Example.
PB92-1&B85/REB PCAOS/MFA02
EPA/600/341/075
hkmerical CafcutotiOfr Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols into
Thin-Waled Sarnpjng Wets.
PB92-132901/REB PCA06/MFA02
EPA/600/441/006
Dkect/Del^ed Response Project Soi Characterization

PB9&1S342B/REB PCAIC/MFAOS
EPA/600/441/012
Mentoring and Reaearch Strategy tor Foresls-Envionmen-
*** Monitoring and / *
02-146208/F
PB92-
EPA/600/4-ei/023
PCAW/MFA02
c A03/MF A.1
EPA/*00/4-ai/02S
Moor Air Poiutants from Household Product Source*:

PCA06/MFA02

Performance of Woodburrtng and Coabumkn Ape*.
taQwtedButte during the T969-90 Heating Season.
-10B921/REB PCAOI/MFA02
EPA/600/741/OOS
ReU Performance of Woodburrtng and
anon taQwtedBu
PB92-10B921/REB
EPA/IOO/MO/OUO
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
BOM System User Tutorial (Pn
(Processor Network and Core

PCA10/MFAOS
ModsO,
PB92-120872/REB
EPA/tOO/»41/045
Setection of Adduct-Formlng Chemical* for Human Moritor-

Pe«2-132877/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/IOO/>41/OS3
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Poputo-
tions Adjacent to SuHur Mustard Indneratlon FacMesT
PB92-137207/REB PCA03AIFA01
EPA/000V*41/047
of International Workshop on Research ki
eatment/Disposal/Waste MHmlzaticn. Held In
Ondnnaa. Onto on February 28-27,1991.
P892-119940/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/800/A-72/038
Summary. Projections, and Reccmmendaaons. (Chapter
MS29907REB
EPA/600/ A-«2/001
EJl4£lA of Ozona on Craps.
PB92-136845/REB
EPArtOO/A-«/002
Nsw D0v8topfii8nts in Envn
PB92-139393/REB
EPA/600/A-62/003
PCA03/MFA01
PCA03/MFA01
___ ______ ___
PCA02/MFA01
EPA SITE Demonsbajui of the Horaehaad R
l OonvMny nwrio
rce De-
6Chnotoay.
PCA02/MFA01
EPA/WO/A-U/004
Co-Existing wHi AsbeatoK A Look at the Engineering Re-
aasrch Program of the US. Envlrcnmantal Protection
PCA03A4FA01
EPA/fOO/A4z/00t
Seasonal and Annual Btogenlc Emission Inventories for the
U.S, and Canada. ^^
PB92-139427/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/600/A4Z/006
neaMonM Wood Combustion: Issue* and Emission Esti-
nutton TsohniouM.
PB92-1394M/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/800/A42/007
DagnMong System Pofcition Prevention Evaluation.
PB92-139443/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A42/OOB
Qxxeptual Deajgn Issues: Developing a New Highway Ve-
PB82-1384S07REB
to Deten
meted Pn
PCA02/MFA01

line Performance of Ruorinated Ethers
I in a Compressor Cstonrnster.
PCAItVMFAOl
EPA/600/A-92/011
Development of a National Consensus Standard for Quality
Assurance (or Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-M/012
Qualty and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-

M43791/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-42/013
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-*2/014
MANE: A Muttphase, Aqueous, Non-Steady Slate, EquMvi-
um Model for Simulaling Sol-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/01S
ModeEerung und SknuMion des Verhaltens von Umwett-
chemkaSen ki Boeden und Pflanzen (ModeSng and Simula-
tion of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals in Soi and
H Plants).
PB92-143825/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-M/016
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western For-
ests to Air Pooutton1.
PB92-143833/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-«2/017
Science Poficy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/OU
Nnalics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labora-
tory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB92-143858/REB PCAO3/MFA01
EP A/600/A-02/01*
Control Technologies tor Defunct lead Battery Recydng
Sfter Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A42/020
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-Phar-

PB92-150424/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-«a/Oai
fyporinwital Invocttgction of PIC FonratkNi In CFC Incinsf-

PCA02/MFA01

MttncxtotoglMz Future
.
MS0440/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A42/023
Clrnata.
PB92-150457/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/600/A42/024
Mkxcbial Transport through Porous Medkc The Effects of
Hydraulc Conductivity and InjBCtion Velocity.
PB92-150465/REB PCAOVMFA01
EPA/600/A-«2/02S
Field Testing Pesticide Transport M<
PB92-150432/REB
EPA/eOO/A42/022
Solvent Use EmMons
del* at a Cooperative

PCA02/MFA01
Test Site Near Plata, Georgia.
PB92-150473/REB
EPA/600/A-82/026
Ahto^rarisformatlons of Pesticides in Natural Waters and

PB92-150481/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-a2/OZ7
SunfghMnduced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic Xeno-
btotics H Water, 1992.
PB92-150499/REB
EPA/600/A42/02S
Vertebrate To
ina Piutuiiis of 1
PB92-1S0507/REB
EPA/600/A-«2A)29
Assessment of Toxic
PCA03/MFA01

OF tnS SOWDIB0O PBTtUpOTBl UWStBr
thurkigianali'SubipTliraalernis'.
PCA03/MFA01
xJucedAlte
i ki the LutoMz-
I Hormone Control of OvUatton in the Rat
MSOS15/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/SpO/A-«2/030 ^_^...J
DsvBiopnwntB In Cnwnicw Trutnwnt of OofsttKninBloo SOH.
PB82-152933/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-«2AI31
PAST: The Potential ARARa Sslsctlon Tool
PB92-152941 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A42/032
; Evaluation of RegJenH Add Deposition Modal
l^» fcmil ami* Aaibwi m ft^rlnrl r4 riiuilail fTaiaiaarin
wronnBTiow ounny • ranoo Of rimiu» rtWBDv
rAkcraltMaasuremenat ^^
?-152958/REB PCA06/MFA02
EPA/600/A-A2/033
PanHtonhg of the Sulfate Budget Mo Qas and Aqueous-
~ "•- h the Regional Acid Deposition Mods)
EPA/Mn/A-«2/010
Superfund Sob Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB
PC A02/MF A01
M52966/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/034
Invasggaion of RADM Performance Using Akcraft Mees-

PB92-152974/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-n/03S
SensiBvty of RADM to Point Source Emissions Processing.
PB92-152962/REB PC A02/MF ADI
EPA/600/A-92/037
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management Prac-
tices for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/038
Design Issues for Evaluating Seedling Exposure Studfes.
PB92-153014/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/039
Equilibrium-Analysis of Projected Climate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter Pool.
PB92-153022/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-S2/040
Mineral Weathering Rates in Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Extrapolation of Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
PB92-1S3030/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-S2/041
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-153O4B/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA-600/A-92/042
Emissions and Fuel Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-153055/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/043
Trace Elements, Leaching and Health Risks from Municipal
Waste Combustion Ash.
PB92-153311/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/046
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection for
PCA03/MFA01
Residential Radon I
PB92-153725/REB
EPA/600/A-82/047
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-153733/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPV600/A-92/048
Global Carbon Cycle and Ctmate Change.
PB92-153741/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-B2/049
Ductte-to-Brtttle Transition Time in Polyethylene Geomem-
brane Sheet
PB92-153758/RE6 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/050
Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Sold Waste
LandM LJner Design Criteria.
PB92-1S3766/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/051
Waste MHmbation for Non-Agricultural PesHdde Appfca-
tors: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
PB92-153774/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/OS2
GAG Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter and
VOC* ki the Presence and Absence of Molecular Oxygen.
PB92-153782/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-S2/053
Btotogical Activity and Potential RemedWion Involving Gec-
textie LandM Leachate Piters.
PB92-153451/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/OS4
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convective Clouds.
PB92-158484/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/A-92/055
Evaluation of RADM Preolctions for a Meaoscalo beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania
PB92-158492/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/A-92/05S
Performances of Lagranojan and Euterian Transport and
Dnfusion Mooois Across ContinontAl Scotott.
PB92-1S8500/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/057
AddMOOES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Air Potutton Models.
P892-158518/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/058
Effect of Suc-GrktScale Rainfal Analysis on Sulfate Wet
Deposition Estimates ki the Regional Lagrangian Modal of
Air Potation (RELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/OS9
Use of Pertfuston to Evaluate Hormonal Ratoaea m vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalan*: Tissue.
PB92-15B534/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-82/061
Non-Sformwater Discharges Into Storm Drainage System*.
PB92-156559/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-A2/062
Handing and Disposal of Sludges and Residuals from
Combined Sewer Overflow Treatment
PB92-158S67/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/A-92/063
Demuiislialiuii of in-Receiving Water Storage of Combined
Sewer Overflows: InaMarine/Estuarine Environment by
the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-1S857S/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/A-92/OM
Ctorpcund-tnduced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation: A
Review of Effects in Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/0-91/286
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional Oxidant
Model
PB92-129592/REB PC A03/MF AO1
OR-4 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-92/053
EPA/600/D-91/2S7
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Determi-
nation of Polyhalogenated Dibenzo-p-Dioxins and Dbenzo-
turans hi Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-89/S53
Specificity of Cellular DNA-Binding Sites of Microbial Popu-
lations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J40/551
Estimating the Rate of Plasmid Transfer An End-Point
Method.
PB92-129626/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-M/5S2
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS, the Represser-Activa-
tor Gene of tfdB, from the 2,4-Dichloroohenoxyacetic Add
Catabolic Plasmid pJP4
PB92-129634/REB ' PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-91/014
Polyploidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
InhiStion. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J-91/020
5.7-Dihydroxytavptamine Injections Increase GHal FfcnTlary
AokSc Protein in the Hypothalamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB PCM1/MFM1
EPA/600/J-91/327
Technical Basts for Establishing Sediment Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equttrium Partition-
ing. Annual RevSw.
PB92-129642/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-91/328
Biodegradation of Creosote and Pentachlorophenoi in Con-
taminated Groundwaten Chemical and Biological Assess-
ment
PB92-129659/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-81/329
Acclimation of Aquatic Microbial Communities to HgOl) and
CK3Hg(+ ) In Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-91/330
Relationships of Hg(ll) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of Genes in the Gene Pool of
tno Indtoonous Microbisl Community.
PB92-129675/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/J-91/331
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Btotogical Treatment
Processes for the RemedaSon of Pentachlorophenoi- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Shny-Phase Bkxeme-
dtefion
PB92-129683/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-91/332
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmelt 'Atherinops affinis'.
PB92-129691/REB PC M1/MF A01
EPA/600/J-91/333
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy Me-
tabolism of an Estuarine Myskl 'Mysidopsis bania' Exposed
in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to the De-
PC A03/MF A01
PB9!M29769/REB
EPA/600/J-91/334
Performance Characterization of a Model Bioreactor for the
Biodegradation of TricNoroethytene by 'Pseudomonas ce-

PB92-12971 7/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/ J-01/335
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remediation of Pernachferophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-Phase Btoremedfe-

PB92-129725/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/,1-91/338
Detoxification of Pentachlorophenoi and Creosote Contami-
nated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical and
PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-91/337
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacia' G4 Defective in Catabo-
lism of Aromatic Compounds and Trichloroethylene.
PB92-129741/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/ J-91/336
Responses of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and

PB92-129758/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-91/339
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neustpn and
Their Ability to Act as Plasmid Recipients under Nutrient

PCA03/MFM1
Following Inges-
EPA/600/ J-91/340
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' 2362 Spore
tion by Nontaraet Invertebrates.
PB92?129774/REB
EPA/600/J-92/001
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and Full-
Scale Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/eOO/J-92/002
Observations on Studies Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-136860/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-B2/003
Evaluation of Waste Stabilized by the Soliditech SITE Tech-

PC A02/MF A01
PB92-136878/REB
EPA/800/J-92/004
Prevention of Waterbome Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136B86/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/005
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-

F§9!M36894/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/006
Physiologically Based Toxlcokinetic Model for the Uptake
and Disposition of Waterbome Organic Chemicals in Fish.
PB92-136902/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/007
Consideration of PharmacoKjnetics and Temporal Sensitivity
for Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teratogenk; Potential.
PB92-136910/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/008
Chemical Resistance of Geosynthetic Materials.
PB92-13692B/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/800/J-92/009
Demonstration of Mterofiltration Technology.
PB92-136936/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/010
Modeling Studtes for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/012
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern Hard-
wood Sols. A Column Study with (35)S.
PB92-138955/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/013
Regional Patterns and Local Variability of Dry and Occult
Deposition Strongly Influence Sutfate Concentrations in
Maine Lakes.
PB92-136951/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/J-92/015
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cel Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type 'Autographa caKfomtea1 Nudear Po-
lyhedrosis VKus andlts Recombinant Ac360-BetfhgaL
PB92-143874/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/016
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadimefon: Compari-
son with Methylphenidate.
PB92-143882/REB PC AOz/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/017
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Iminodt-
propionNrie Administration in the Rat
PB92-143890/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/018
Influence of Chkydkneform on AlphshAdrenergic Receptor-
Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in the Rat
_ „,.„-.„..
PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/ J-91/341
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka.
PB92-129782/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-91/342
Induction of Cytochrome P-450-IA1 in Juvenile Fish by Cre-
osote-Contaminated Sedknent „,.„-.„
PB92-129790/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/ 0-91/343
Copper Toxicity to Sperm. Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
melt •Atherinops affinis'. with Notes on Induced Spawning.
PB92-129808/REB PCAO3/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/029
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from Mul-
tiport-Peimeameter Measurements.
PB92-144013/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/030
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bkxeactore.
PB92-144021/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/031
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Ponderosa Pine the Year Following Expo-
sure
PB92-144039/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/032
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote sensing. ^^ .—-,«— •**
PB92-144047/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/033
Stress Interactions and Mycorrhizal Plant Response: Under-
standing Carbon Allocation Priorities. „„,„.„..
PB92-144054/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/034
Possible Approaches to Establishing Intertaboratory Com-
parability of Measurements of Polychtortnated Blphenyte in

PB92-144062/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/035
a the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A Bt-

M44070/flEB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/036
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Etevational Differ-
ences in Precipitation Swmistry. .„.,..- ..,
PB92-144088/REB PCAOS/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/037
Formation of Hemoglobin Adducts of Acrylamide and Its
Epoxxfe MetaboliteTglyddarnkJe In the Rat
PB92-150523/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/038
Differentiation of 'Giardta duodenals' from Other -GjaraTa
spp.' by Using Polymerase Chain Reaction and Gene

PB92-150531/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPV600/J-92/039
Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt Additions of Sulfate:
2. Aluminum and Base Cations. «.„_...
PB92-150549/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/040
Soil Response to S and N Treatments In a Northern New
England low Elevation Coniferous Forest „_,..„ ...
PB92-150556/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/041
Forest Soil Response to Acid and Salt AddNons of Sulfate:
3. Solubilization and Composition of Dissolved Organic

PB92-150564/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/042
Inferences about Solute Transport in Macroporous Forest
Soils from Time Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/043
Pituitary and Adrenocortical Secretion.
PB92-143908/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/019
Intertaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Implications for Neurotoxfcotogfcal Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/021
Effects of Triadknefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-In-
terval Performance: Comparison with Methylphenidate, d-
Amphetamlne and Oikxprornaane.
PB92-143932/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/022
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of In-
strumental and Automaintenance Procedures „.,_..,
PB92-143940/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/023
Gene Probe tor PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Acryl-
amide Toxic Neuropathy to Rats. ...-.„«
PB92-143957/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/J-92/024
Interspecies Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/025
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovirus via Uposome-Me-

PB92-143973/REB PCM1/MFA01
EPA/600/J-B2/026
Effects of pH. SoBd/SoKitfen Ratio. Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Adds on Pb and Cd SorpBon on Kaolinite.
PB92-143961/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/027
Predctkxi of the SdubilHy of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-92/028
Biotransformation of Monoaromatic and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline SpUl Site.
PB92-144005/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-9Z/044
Near-Continuous Measurement of Hydrogen Suffide and
Carbonyl Sulfide by an Automatic Gas Chromatograph.
PB92-15059B/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/045
Predicting the Toxicity of Bulk SeoTments to Aquatic Orga-
nisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Elu-
triate.
PB92-150606/REB PC AOZ/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/046
Fuel Cell Energy Recovery from Landfill Gas.
PB92-150614/REB PC
PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/047
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Desul-
furization (Journal Article). _„,_.„«
PB92-150622/REB PC M2/MF M1
EPA/600/J-92/048
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/HEB PCA01/MFM1
EPA/600/J-92/050
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toxicity of Sedhwnt Interstitial Water
from an Illinois River Tributary. „-...,..-..«
PB92-150648/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J-«2/051
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BtoTrol Son Washing Proc-

PB92-150655/REB PCM3/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/OS2
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update. .„,.« ...
PB92-150663/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/053
Direct DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB PCM1/MFM1
June 1992
OR-5
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-92/054
Overview. Conclusions, and Recommendations of the IPCS
Collaborative Study on Complex Mixtures.
PB92-1506S9/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/6007J-ftZ/055
Design and knplementatton of a CotaboraSve Study of the
Mutagertcity of Complex Mixtures ki "Salmonella typhknur-
iunV.
PB92-150697/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/056
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biological
Slides of Complex Environmental Samples.
PB92-150705/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/057
Sources of Variation to the Mutagenfc Potency of Complex
Chemical Mbdures Based on the SaknoneoWMicrosome

M50713/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/058
Results of the IPCS Colaborative Study on Complex Mb>
tures.
PB92-150721/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EP A/600/J-92/OS9
DNA Adducta of the AnWumor Agent Dkjzkuone.
PB92-150739/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/060
Dispoettion of 2,3,7,8-TetrBbromodbenzo-p-Dtoxki and
2A7.8-Tafta
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/R-92/006
PB92-139377/REB
EPA/600/R-92/007
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover
*Gto.,Ptoe1 Final Report Conceptual
PB92-137520/REB ^ PC
EPA/600/R-92/006
Unaccount-
PCA15/MFA03

from Land-

A01
PB92-148519/REB
EPA/600/R-92/009
PB92-141290/REB
EPA/600/R-92/010
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-

PB92-14TO09/REB
EPA/600/R-92/011
PC A03/MF A01
"Mracterrafcn of the Wintertime Boise, Idaho, Air Shed: A
Comprehensive Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA Office
<*, £ SSjafSSnins and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/SOO/R-92/012
Analysfe and Interpretation of Zooptenkton Samples Col-
, -
&/REB PCA14/MFA03
EPA/600/H-92/013
PW Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-13S811/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-92/014
Limited-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/11-92/015
Integrating Sustainable Agriculture, Ecology, and Environ-
mentalPeicy. Proceedings of a Workshop. Held in Arling-
ton, Virginia, on July 22-23; 1991.
PB92-137975/REB PC A11/MF A03
EPA/600/R-92/017
Performance of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropfc Refrigerant
Mixtures in a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/600/R-92/020
Effects of Glean, a SuHonyturea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-142652/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/R-92/022
Alaska North Slope On-Field Restoration Research Strate-

S=i92-151653/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-92-023
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by NanofR-
tration.
PB92-148268/REB PCE99/MFA06
EPA/600/R-92/024
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recycling by
Distiuatiorc Technology Evakjation Report.
PB92-153444/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/600/R-92/025
Indoor Air QualtyData Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/R-92/027
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement in
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-92/035
Separation of Hazardous Organics by Low Pressure Mem-
branes: Treatment of Soil-Wash Rinse-Water Leachates.
PB92-153436/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/H-92/037
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emissions
from LandfJts.
PB92-1S287S/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/eOO/R-92/03«
Exposure and Release Estimations for Filter Press and Tray
Dryer Operations Based on Pilot Plant Data.
PS92-158450/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/600/R-92/048
Removing Radium from Water by Plain and Treated Activat-
ed Alumina.
PB92-164789/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/H-92/OSO
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer
for Particle-Associated Ammonium SuKate Determination.
PB92-160084/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/625/3-91/019F
Alpria2uX3loDulin: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxkaty and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143868/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/625/4-91/027
Seminar Publication: Nonpoint Source Watershed Work-
shop. Held in New Orleans, Louisiana. January 29-31,
1991.
PB92-137504/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/625/6-91/014
Handbook: Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Pollut-
ants.
PB92-141 373/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/625/6-91/031
Material Recovery Facilities for Municipal Solid Waste.
PB92-137512/REB PCA08/MFA02
EPA/625/7-91/012
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Photoprocessing Indus-
try.
PB92-129121/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/625/7-91/016
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive RefWshing
Industry.
PB92-129139/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/625/7-91/017
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical Indus-
PC A05/MF A01
PB92-1I
MOOOBO/REB
EPA/625/8-80/004
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Rue Gas Desul-
furization. Dual Alkali Process.
PB92-150341/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/62S/8-82/009
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Rue Gas Desul-
furization: Spray Dryer Process.
PB92-150358/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/625/B-85/010
Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/700/R-92/002
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in the
Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect Pho-

PB92-150374/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/700/R42/003
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in the
Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indirect Pho-
toreaction.
PB92-150382/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/910/940/024
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
Chemical Analyses. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132794/REB PCTA08/MFA02
EPA/910/941/032
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132778/REB PCA06/MFA02
EPA/910/9-91/039
Land Manager's Guide to Water Quality Monitoring.
PB92-132802/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/910/9-91/040
Dioxin and Furan Concentrations in Puget Sound Crabs.
Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-132786/HEB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/920O5-07A
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Imfcators. FY1991 Update.
PB92-963255/REB PC A03/MF A01
ERLN-1126
Technical Basis for Establishing Sediment Quality Criteria
for Nontonic Organic Chemicals Using Equilibrium Partition-
ing. Annual Revrew.
P892-129642/REB PCA03/MFA01
FCR-11900A
Demonstration of Fuel Cells to Recover Energy from Land-
fill Gas. Phase 1 final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137520/REB PC A05/MF A01
IEPA/LPC-91/59
Available Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste in Illinois.
PB92-139815/REB PCA06/MFA02
ISBN-0-471-50232-4
Abiotic Transformations of Pesticides in Natural Waters and
Sediments.
PB92-150481/REB PCA03/MFA01
Sunlight-Induced Oxidation and Reduction of Organic Xeno-
biotics in Water, 1992.
PB92-150499/REB PC A03/MF A01
NISTIR-4597
Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed, Mixed Refrig-
erant Heat Pump.
PB92-143759/REB PCA04/MFA01
MSTIR-4748
Performance of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropic Refrigerant
Mixtures in a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB PCA05/MFA01
OHEA-C-291
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Popula-
tions Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration Facilities.
PB92-137207/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-C-429
Consideration of Pharmacokinetics and Temporal Sensitivity
for Hydroxyurea in Relation to Teratogenic Potential.
PB92-136910/REB PCA03/MFA01
OHEA-F-385
AlphaZu-Globulh: Association with Chemically Induced
Renal ToxkSty and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB PC A07/MF A02
OHEA-R-437
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-Phar-
maceuticals.
PB92-150424/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9541.00-14
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
PB92-149285/REB PC A99/MF E16
OSWER-9200.5-730A

OSWER-9200.0-03D
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER-9200.1-11
Accessing the $50 Million Set-Aside in the Remedial Action
Budget for Quick Response at National Priorities List Sites.
PB92-963342/REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-208FS-A
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331 /REB PC A01/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-702A
National Priorities List Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-703A
National Priorities List Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251 /REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-704A
National Priorities List Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-705A
National Priorities List Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-706A
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawaii.
PB92-963239/REB PCA11/MFA03
OSWER-9200.5-707A
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB PCA05/MFA01
OSWER-9200^-70BA
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut
PB92-963203/REB
see individual report for order number and price

OSWER-9200.5-709A
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-710A
National Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB PCA08/MFA02
OSWER-*200£-711A
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-713A
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-714A

PB92-963248/REB ' PC A06/MF A02
OSWER-92005-715A
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER420O5-716A
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-717A
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200L5-718A
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200S-719A
National Priorities List Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-720A
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-963204/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-721A
National Priorities List Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-920&5-722A
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-723A
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB PC A10/MF A03
OSWER-9200.5-724A
National Priorities List Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211/REB PC A07/MF A02
OSWER-9200£-725A
National Priorities List Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB PCA03/MFA01
OSWER-9200L5-726A
National Priorities List Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER-92003-727A
National Priorities List Sites: Montana.
PB92-963235/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-920&5-728A
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-729A
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB PC A04/MF A01
OSWER-9200.5-730A
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241 /REB PC A13/MF A03
June 1992
OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
OSWEM200L5-731A
National Priorities Ust Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWER4200L5-732A
National Priorities Ust Sites: New York.
PB92-9B320B/REB PCA10/MFA03
OSWER42005-733A
Jtatonal Priorities UsJ Sites: North Caroina.
PB92-963209/REB PCAOS/MFA01
OSWER-t20Q£-734A
National Priorities List Silas: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWEMzmS-TSSA
National Priorities Ust SHaK Onto.
PB92-963248/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER42005-73CA
National Priorities Ust Sites: Oklahoma
PB92-963221/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWEH420O5-737A
Naaonal Priorioas List SteK Oregon.
PB92463245/REB
PCA04/MFA01
OSWER42uaS-738A
National Priorities Ust Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-983240/HEB ^ PCA11/MFA03
OmVEMMOS-TSU
National Priorities Urt Sites: Rhode Wand.
PB92-963230/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWER42005-740A
Nafta* PrtarMea List SHsr South Caroina,
PB92-083210/REB PC AOS/MF A01
MWEMHU-74U
NatortfiPriaiMaa LW SNBC Tarrassea.
PB8Me322S/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWErV*20O6-742A
National PrlorMaa LM SHaK Tanas.
PB82463212/REB PCAOS/MFA02
OSWER-MOOS-743A
National Priorities LM SHaa: Utah.
PB9Z4W3215/REB PCA04/MFA01
PCA04/MFA01
PCA087MFA01
National PriorHaa LM SHaa: Varrnont
PB92-863231/REB
OSWEH43005-74SA
National PriorKaa Utt SHac VMNa.
PBOSHe3217/REB ^
OSWEFM200S-74M
NafcneJ Priorities LM Skae WasNngton.
PB92-963244/REB *^ PCA07/MFA02
OSWEM20&S-747A
Natoml Priorities LM Ska: Wast Vkgkfta.
PB92-863229/REB ^ PCA04/MFA01
OSWEM2005-74*A
National Prbribes LM S*ec Wisconsin.
PB92-863243/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PC AOS/MF A01
National Priorities Ust Sites: American Samoa. Guam, and
*ie Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB PC AOS/MF A01
O«rE!M20&5-7S1A
National PriorHes Ust Sites: Puerto Rtoo.
PB92-863207/REB PCA04/MFA01
OSWER-UOIjO-01
hnptomentaHon of Vie Superfund AHamattva RemedM Con-
tracting Skategy (ARCS): Report of the AdmrtstialuTs
TaBBaV Itwr a> linTli m • •^•llnn *^——
i OK rwca. nnpianianiKBon nm.
PB8M63201/REB PC AOS/MF A01
I for the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)

PCAOOVMFA02
NtfonsllPrtonfas Ust Saes: Wyoming,
OSWEB-*345JW)5I-VOL-1-NO-Z
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2. December 1991.
PB92-863335/REB PCA02/MFA01
OSWER-S34S.1-03FS
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-934S.1-00-0
NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB PCA07/MFA02
OSWER4345.1-09-1
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9345.1-09-2
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-934S.1-00-3
NPt Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9345.1-09-4
NPL Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963308/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWEIV9345.1-OM
NPL Charactarizatton Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-934S.1-OS-B
NPL Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-963310/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-«34S.1-0»-7
NPL Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB82-963311/REB PC AOS/MF A01
08WEIWS45.1-09-«
NPL CnsfBCtot I/ Btlon ProjACti Rsgion 8 Rosults.
PB9*863312mEB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-934S.1-09-*
NPL Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-983313/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-9S4S.1-00-10
NPL Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-063314/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER4S4S.1-10-0
CERCUS Chaiaclailiaiun Project: National Results.
PB92-98331S/REB PCA08/MFA02
OSWEIM34S.1-10-1
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWEB-B34S.1-10-2
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963317/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-M4S.1-10-3
CERCUS ChaaUaiLuUlun Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963318/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWEH-9345.1-10-4
CERCUS Characterizabon Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/HEB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWBMI4S.V1M
CERCUS Charactertzatto
PB82-963320/REB
OSWER-M4S.1-10-«
CERCUS Chararterizatie
Project Region 5 Results.
PC AOS/MF A01
7/REB " PCA02/MFA01
I'lBWI II Ktt91)1
RevWon of Pcfcy Hegeralng Superfund Project Assignment
between Atamattve RemedW Contracting Strategy Con-
tnctors and Vw IAS. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-863327/REB * PCA01/MFA01
08WEIM2SS.7-01BFS
Risk AHiumiiuiil GuJdance for Supertund. Volume 1.
Human HeaMh Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB PCA02AFA01
OSWEIMZS&7-01CF8
Rhk Asaessmant GuUance tor Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part Q.
PCA02/MFA01
i Project: Region 6 Results.
PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-W4S.1-10-7
CEBCUSCharacterizallon Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-863322/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-M46.1-10-*
CERCUS Chsradertzstion Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-9S3323/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-M4S.1-10-B
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB82-863324/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER434S.1-10-10
CERCUS CharaOariaaon Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-983325/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-»SSS^07FS
EstinwrtingFV3teritialforOca»renc»o«ONAPLatSupecfund

PC AOS/MF A01
to Approve Con-

PC A01/MFA01
CERCLA Reporting Requkvmants for Releases of Ethytene
Ovool fcom Airplane De-Wng Operations.
PBa2-863402/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB91-20SSOO/REB
EPA Publications BfcBography 1984-1990. Part 1. Report
Summaries. Part 2. Indexes.
PB91-205500/REB PC*20rXOO
PB92-100080/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Pharmaceutical Indus-
try.
PB92-1 00080/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-105527/REB
Volatae Organic Compound (VOC) and Paniculate Matter
(PM) Speciation Data System User's Manual, Version 1.4.
PB92-105527/REB PC AO4/MF A01
PB92-105691/REB
Improvement of PMN Review Procedures to Estimate Pro-
tective Clothing Performance. Executive Summary Report
PB92-105691/HEB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-106921/RBS
Reid Performance of Woodbuming and Coabuming Appt-
ancas in Crested Butte during the 198940 Heating Ssasoa
PB92-106921/REB
PCA08/MFA02
PB92-11S005/REB
Carpet Pofcy Dialogue. Compendum Report, September
27, 1991.
PB92-115005/REB PCAW/MFAOS
PB92-119650/REB
kkMiliOcBtion of Sources of Ground-Water Salfuation Using
Geochemical Techniques.
PB92-119850/REB PCAW/MFAOS
PB92-119940/REB
ftocoocBngi of IntBiTiirtionBl Workshop on Roooorch in
Posttaote Trefttriiont/DiBposftl/Wasts Iwnirnizatlon. I loU in
Cincinnati, Ohto on February 28-27, 1991.
PB92-1 19940/REB PC A10/MF A03
•B92-11996S/REB
States' Efforts to Promote Lead-Add Battery Recydng.
PC A04/MF
PB92-1 1 9965/REB
A01
06WBMMOMM
Authorization for Regional
sistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB82-9S3343/REB
State and Local Kworve
ki the Supertund Program.
PCAOf/MFAOl
PoWcal SubdMeion Involvement in Supertund.
PCA01/MFA01
OSWER437SJ-04FS-A
AudRs and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-a6332B/REB PCA01/MFA01
Ltodate No. 2 to •Procedures tor Completion and DeteSon
of NPt. QAn*.
PB82-863344/REB PCA01/MFA01
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-120B72/REB
Regional Oxidant Model (ROM) User's Guide. Part 4: The
ROM System User Tutorial (Processor Network and Core
Model).
PB92-120672/REB PCA10/MFAOS
PB92-12M14/REB
National Radon Contractor Proficiency (RCP) Program. Pro-
ficiency Report, January 1992.
PB92-120914/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB92-122217/REB
for Cerfiflcafion 1992 Model Year Uoht-Duty Ve-

PB92-122217/REB PC E98/MF E99
PB92-12222S/REB
AppBcaSon for Certification 1992 Model Year UghMXity
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-12222S/REB PCA99/MFEM
PB92-122233/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Outy
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-122233/REB PCA15/MFA03
PM2-122241/REB
for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122241/REB PCA20/MFA04
PB92-1222SB/REB
A^aaonforCertificaaon 1992 Model Year Light-Outy Ve-

PB92-122258/REB PCA13/MFA03
Pfi«2-1z22««/REB
Appicatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-JXty Ve-
hUes - Federal Coach.
PB92-122266/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-122274/REB
Appication for Certfteatton 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
Ndes-Rat
PB92-122274/REB PCAM/MFE04
PBS2-1222S2/REB
Appfcatton for CeroDcaUon 1992 Modal Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hjQO8 • Rflt I OCTAfi.
PB92-122282/REB PCA99/MFAM
PB92-122290/REB
Appication tor Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks -Ford.
PB92-122290/REB PCA99/MFE11
PB92-12230C/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-122308/REB PCA99/MFE16
PB92-12231«yREB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year UghtOuty Ve-
hicles - General Motors.
PB92-122316/REB PCAM/MFE99
PB92-122324/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year UghtOuty Ve-
tiJclos - Grunwnsn Olson.
P692-122324/REB PC AO8/MF A02
PfN2-122332/REB
A^afion for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-

PB92-122332/REB PCA99/MFA06
OR-8 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-129725/REB
PBW-122340/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
htetes - Hyundai.
PB92-122340/REB PCA12/MFA03
PB92-1223S7/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122357/REB PC A24/MF AIM
PB92-122365/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB92-122365/REB PCA13/MFA03
PB92-122373/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Mazda.
PB92-122373/REB PC A99/MF A08
PB42-122381/REB
Ap^cationlto CertifkatJon 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122381/REB PC A99/MF EM
PB92-1223M/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122399/REB PC A99/MF E14
PB92-122407/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122407/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB92-12241S/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS Inc.
PB92-122415/REB PCAOS/MFA01
PB92-122423/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rons Royce.
PB92-122423/REB PC AM/MF AM
PB92-122431/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122431/REB PCA24/MFA04
PBB2-122449/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Toyota
PB92-122449/HEB PC AM/MF E11
PB92-1224S6/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-i22456/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB92-1224M/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-122464/REB1' PCAM/MFE99
PB92-122472/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Volvo Cars of North America.
PB92-122472/REB PC AM/MF E1»
PB92-122460/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Motorcycles - Yamaha.
PB92-122480/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB92-1224M/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty

PB92-122498/REB PC E99/MF EM
PB82-122S06/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Chrysler Otto Cycle.
PB92-122506/REB PCA12/MFA03
PB92-122S14/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Engines - Ford
PB92-122514/REB PC AM/MF EOS
PB92-122522/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB92-122522/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB92-122530/REB
Appfcafion for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines • Mercedes Benz.
PB92-122530/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-122S48/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB92-122548/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-122555/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB92-122555/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB92-122563/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB92-122563/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB92-124759/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports.
PB92-1247S9/REB PC E99
PB92-124767/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 1 (Aluminum Company of America
(Vancouver Smelter) to Cleveland Mill).
PB92-124767/REB PC A99
PB92-124775/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 2 (Commencement Bay Nearshore/
Tkteflats to Kerr McGee) (Kress Creek, Reed-Keppler Park,
Residential Areas, Sewage Treatment Plant).
PB92-12477S/REB PC AM
PB92-124783/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
E Reports. Volume 3 (Kerr-McGee Chemical Corp.
Springs Plant) to Ormet Corp).
124783/REB PC A99
PB92-124791/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 4 (Oronogo-Duenweg Mining Belt to
Tar Creek).
PB92-124791 /REB PC AM
PB92-124809/REB
Mining Sites on the National Priorities List NPL Site Sum-
mary Reports. Volume 5 (Tetedyne Wah Chang to Wayne
Interim Storage FacJWy/W.R. Grace).
PB92-124809/REB PC AM
PB92-126739/REB
Reregtstrafion EBgibility Document (RED): Warfarin.
PB92-126739/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-126747/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Warfarin. Appen-
dices OH.
PB92-126747/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB92-126754/REB
RED Facts: Warfarin.
PB92-126754/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-126762/REB
Dry Cleaning Facilities: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB92-126762/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB92-128770/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Regulatory Controls in the Dry
Cleaning Industry
PB92-126770/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB92-126978/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 228: Triflumizole.
PB92-126978/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1269M/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 229: Diquat Dbromide.
PB92-126986/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-127M8/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty ve-

PB92-127968/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB92-127976/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PB92-127976/REB PCA22/MFA04
PB92-127984/REB
Application for Certification 1990 Heavy-Duty Diesel - De-
troit Diesel.
PB92-127984/REB PCA13/MFA03
PB92-127M2/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler Jeep.
PB92-127992/REB PC AM/MF AM
PB92-128008/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB92-128008/REB PC AM/MF E11
PB92-128016/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Chrysler. .
PB92-128016/REB PC AM/MF El 1
PB92-12S024/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Fiat
PB92-128024/REB PCA13/MFA03
PB»2-128032/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-

PC AM/MF EM
hides - American Honda.
PB92-128032/REB
PB92-128040/REB
Application for Certification 1M1 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Jaguar
PB92-128040/REB PC AM/MF A01
PB«2-12*057/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mazda Motor Company.
PB92-128057/REB PC AM/MF E14
PB92-128065/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB92-128065/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB92-128073/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB92-128073/REB PC AM/MF AM
PB92-128M1/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Range Rover.
PB92-128081 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PB92-1280M/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Sterling.
PB92-128099/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB92-128107/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Volvo.
PB92-128107/REB PC AM/MF E1«
PB92-128115/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Gas - Chrysler.
PB92-128115/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB92-128123/REB
Application for Certification 1991 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu Motors.
PB92-128123/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB92-128206/REB
Compilation of Current Practices at Land Disposal Facilities:
Summary of Uner and Leak Detection Designs, Action
Leakage Rates, Response Action Plans, and Management
of Liquids In Landfills.
PB92-128206/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB92-128214/REB
Action Leakage Rates for Leak Detection Systems. (Sup-
plemental Background Document for the Final Double
Liners and Leak Detection Systems Rule for Hazardous
Waste Landfills, Waste Piles, and Surface Impoundments).
PB92-128214/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-129121/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Photoprocessing Indus-
try.
PB92-129121/REB
PCA04/MFA01
PB92-129139/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Automotive Refinishing
Industry.
PB92-1 291 39/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-129592/REB
Estimating Natural Emissions for EPA's Regional OxMant
Model.
PB92-129592/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-129600/REB
Evaluation of a Sampling and Analysis Method for Determi-
nation of Polyhalogenated Dtbenzc-p-Oioxins and Dibenzo-
furans in Ambient Air.
PB92-129600/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-12M18/REB
Specificity of Cellular DMA-Binding Sites of Microbial Popu-
lations in a Florida Reservoir.
PB92-129618/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-12M26/REB
Estimating the Rate of Plasmk) Transfer An End-Point
Method.
PB92-129626/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-129634/REB
Cloning and Characterization of tfdS. the Represser-Activa-
tor Gene of tfdB. from the 2,4-Dichlcropherioxyacetic Add
Catabolic PlasmkJ pJP4.
PB92-129634/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-12M42/REB
Technical Basis for Establishing Sediment Quality Criteria
for Nonionic Organic Chemicals Using Equilibrium Partition-
ing. Annual Review.
PB92-129642/REB PC AM/MF A01
PB92-129659/REB
Biodegradation of Creosote and Pentachkxophenol In Con-
taminated Groundwater. Chemical and Biological Assess-
ment
PB92-129659/REB PC AM/MF A01
PB92-12M67/REB
Acclimation of Aquatic Microbial Communities to Hg(ll) and
CH3Hg(+ ) in Polluted Freshwater Ponds.
PB92-129667/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-12M75/REB
Relationships of Hg(ll) Volatilization from a Freshwater
Pond to the Abundance of 'mef Genes In the Gene Pool of
the Indigenous Microbial Community.
PB92-129675/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-129683/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remediation of PentachkVophenol- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Slurry-Phase Btoreme-
PC A02/MF A01
diation.
PB92-1 29683/REB
PB92-129691/REB
Ovarian Mycosis in the Topsmelt VUherinops affiris'.
PB92-1 29691 /REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-129709/REB
Changes in the Physiological Performance and Energy Me-
tabolism of an Estuarine Mysfd 'Mysidopsis bahia' Exposed
in the Laboratory through a Complete Life Cycle to the De-
foliant DEF.
PB92-129709/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-129717/REB
Performance Characterization of a Model Btoreactor for the
Biodegradation of Tricrdoroettiylene by 'Pseudomonas ce-
pacia'G4.
PB92-129717/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-129725/REB
Bench-Scale Evaluation of Alternative Biological Treatment
Processes for the Remediation of PentachkVopheml- and
Creosote-Contaminated Materials: Solid-Phase I
ton.
PB92-12972S/REB PC A03/MF A01
June 1992
OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-129733/REB
Detoxjffcation of Pentachkxophsnol and Creosote Contami-
nated Groundwater by Physical Extraction: Chemical and
Biological Assessment
PB92-129733/REB PC Aftt/MF M1
PB92-129741/REB
Mutants of •Pseudomonas cepacta' G4 Defective in Catabo-
fempf Aromatic Compounds and Trichloroethytene.
PB92-129741/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-1297S8/REB
ReBponMS of Wetland Plants to Effluents in Water and

PB92-129758/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PBS2-129766/REB
Heterotrophic Bacteria of the Freshwater Neuston and
Ther Abftty to Act as Plasmid Recipients under Nutrient
Deprived Condffions.
PB92-129766/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB82-129774/REB
Fate of 'BacMus sphaericus' 2362 Spores Fotowing Inges-
tton by Nontarget Invertebrates.
PB92-129774/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB92-129782/REB
Carcinoma of the Exocrine Pancreas in Medaka
PB92-129782/REB PC M27MF Ml
PM2-1297M/REB
Induction of Cytochrome P-45WA1 in Juvente Fish by Cre-
OBote-ContaflMialed Sedknent
PB92-129790/REB PC A02/MF Ml

foxfctty to Sperm. Embryos and Larvae of Tops-
PM2-13277I/REB
Chemical Contamination of Harbor Seal Pups in Puget
Sound. Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PB92-13g78/REB PCMS/MFM2
P082-1327M/I1EB
Dknki and Furan Concentrations in Puget Sound Crabs.
PuoM Sound Estuary Program.
PBfe-132786/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBM-13Z7M/REB
Project Manager's Guide to Requesting and Evaluating
CtonfctjAnalnet. Puget Sound Estuary>rogram.
PB92-1327M/REB PCA08/MF M2
PfM2-13z*10/REB
EPA Journal HoWngs Report. 1991.
PB92-132810/REB
Alternative Control Techno*
AcU Manufacturing Plants.
PB92-132828/REB
PC A12/MF A03

t NBric and Adtoic

PCA07/MFM2
GuJdainas for Asbestos NESHAP Demotion and Renova-
ton hiBpocton Procodcres.
PB92-132B36/REB PCM7/MFM2
PD92-132M4/REB
Technical Guidance: State II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refusing Emissions at Gasoine Dis-
pensing FacMes. Volume 1. Chapters.
PB82-f32M4«EB ^^ PCA10/MFM3
PBU-132SS1/REB
Technical GukJanca Stage II Vapor Recovery Systems for
Control of Vehicle Refusing EmJsstons at Gasoine Dis-

PCA20/MFM4
Documentation of AIRS AMS National Methodologies.
PB92-132889/REB PCM7/MFM2
PBK-1SM77/REB
Selection of Adduct-Forming Chemicals for Human Monitor-

F%2-132677/REB PCAOS/MFA01
PM2-132M5/REB
Roto ofCSmata in Forest Monitoring and Assessment A
New f~ngland Example.
PB92-13&85/REB PC MS/MF M2
PDU-13zf*3/R£B
Practical Dkectoryto Phycovirus Literature.
PB92-132893/REB PCAOJ/MFA01
PfMz-UzMI/flEB
Numerical Calculation: Aspiration Efficiency of Aerosols Mo
Thin-Waled Samptng Wets.
PB92-132901 /REB PC A06/MF A02
PM2-13S417/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Aldrin.
PB82-135417/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB»2-13S4Z5/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Ammonia.
PB92-135425/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-13S4S3/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory Antimony.
PB92-135433/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-135441/RCB
DrinHno Water Heatm Advisory for BeryCum.
PB92-135441/REB PCA03/MFA01
MS
PC A03/MF A01
PB92-135466/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Chtorpyrifos.
PB92-13S466/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-135474/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Isophorone.
PB92-135474/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-135482/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Malathkxi.
PB92-135482/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-13S490/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for p-Nitrophenol.
PB92-115490/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-13S50S/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Phenol.
PB92-135508/REB PCA03/MFA01
P882-1J5516/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Siver.
PB92-135516/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-135S24/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for ThaKum.
PB92-135524/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-135004/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Program (HAP-PRO). User's
Manual (for Use with Version 1.0. January-September,
1990)
PB92-135904/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-1361IWREB
Evaluation of SampKng Alternatives for Btoaerasote. Phase
2: Viable Microorgansm Samphn Etfkaency.
PB92-136183/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB92-1367W/REB
Clean Air Act Section 183(d) Guidance on Cost-EtfecBve-

PB92-136795/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-19M03/REB
Characterization of the Wintertime Boise. Idaho. Air Sheet A
Comprohonalvo Field Study Report for the U.S. EPA Office
of Air CuaHty Planning and Standards.
PB92-136803/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-136C11/REB
Plot Study to Compare Created and Natural Wetlands in
Western Washington and Evaluate Methods.
PB92-136811 /REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-13M29/REB
Analysis and Interpretation of Zooptankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB82-136829/REB PCA14/MFA03
PB92-13M37/REB
Indoor Air Poiutants from Household Product Sources:
2-136837/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB92-136a4sVREB
Effects of Ozone on Crops.
PB92-136B4S/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-136852/REB
Comparison of Organic Emissions from Laboratory and FuH-
Scate Thermal Degradation of Sewage Sludge.
PB92-136852/Rra PCA03/MFA01
PB92-196M07REB
Observations on Studns Useful to Asbestos Operations
and Management Activities.
PB92-13f»BO/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-136a78/REB
Evaluation of Waste StabHzed by the SoSdrtech SITE Tech-

136878/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-136M8/REB
Prevention of Watertxxne Cholera in the United States.
PB92-136886/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-138W4/REB
Stratospheric Ozone Protection: An EPA Engineering Per-

PB92-136894/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-136M2/REB
Drinking Water Health Advisory for Boron.
PB92-135458/REB
rttie Uptake
snd ftsposMion o* inAtort)omo Ocowc CnonMcsls in Fish.
PB92-136802/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB92-136910/REB
Considoralion of PlwmacoklioUc o And Tecnporal Sonsitivity
for Hydroxyurea in Rotation to Teratogenic PotenSaL
PB92-136910/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PIMz-ianzt/REB
Chemical Resistance of Geosynmette Materials.
PB92-136928/REB PCM3/MFA01
PB92-13G9M/REB
Demonstration of McrofMration Technology.
PB92-136036/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB02-136M4/REB
Modefeng Studtes for Planning: The Green Bay Project
PB92-136944/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PfM2-138951/REB
RegipralPaMcns and Local VariabKy of Dry and Occult
Doposraon StfonQn (nfliiBnco Suttsts Concontrsfaons ft
MameLakes.
PB92-136951/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-137181/REB
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edrfion). Supplement
1.
PB92-137181/REB
PC MS/MF A01
PBSM37199/REB
Study of State Operator Certification Programs.
PS92-137199/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-137207/REB
Upper-Bound Quantitative Cancer Risk Estimate for Popula-
tions Adjacent to Sulfur Mustard Incineration FacMes.
PB92-137207/REB PC M3/MF M1
PB92-137439/REB
Lead in School Drinking Water.
PB92-137439/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB92-137454/REB
Methods for the Detection of Microorganisms in the Envi-
ronment
PB92-137454/REB PC MS/MF A02
P892-137462/REB
Risk Assessment Methodologies: Comparing EPA and
State Approaches.
PB92-137462/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-137470/REB
Achievements in Source Reduction and Recycling for Ten
Industries in the United States.
PB92-137470/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB92-1374S8/REB
Guidelines for Conducting Early Life Stage Toxkaty Tests
with Japanese Medaka •Oryzias lattpes'.
PB92-137488/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB92-137496/REB
Guidelines for Culturing the Japanese Medaka. 'Oryzias la-

P892-137496/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB92-137504/REB
Seminar Publication: Nonpokit Source Watershed Work-
shop. Held in New Orleans. Louisiana. January 29-31.
1991.
PB92-137S04/REB PC A10/MF M3
PB92-137S1Z/REB
Material Recovery Facilities for Municipal Solid Waste.
PB92-137512/REB PC A08/MF M2
PD92-137S20/REB
Deinonslialioii of Fuel Ceis to Recover Energy from Land-
fa Gas. Phase 1 Final Report Conceptual Study.
PB92-137520/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-137S75/REB
Integrating SusMnaMeAgricutture. Ecology, and Environ-
mental Poicy. PnxonitHiu'j of a Workshop. Held in Arfing-
ton. Virginia, on Jury 22-23.1991.
PB92-137975/REB PCA11/MFMS
PB92-13»3$9/REB
Greenhouse Gases from SmaB-Scate Combustion in Devel-
oping Countries: A Plot Study in ManSa.
PB92-139369/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB92-139377/REB
Identification and Characterization of Missing or Unaccount-
ed for Area Source Categories.
PB92-139377/REB PC A15/MF MS
PB92-139393/REB
New Developments in Emission Projection Methodologies.
PB92-139393/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-13M01/REB
EPA SITE Demonstration of the Horsehead Resource De-
velopment Company Flame Reactor Technology.
PB92-139401/REB PCM2/MFM1
PBB2-139419/REB
Co-Existing with Asbestos: A Look at the Engineering Re-
search Program of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency.
PB92-139419/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB92-139427/REB
Seasonal and Annual Biogenic Emission Inventories for the
U.S. and Canada.
PB92-139427/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB92-139435/REB
Residential Wood Combustion: Issues and Emission Esti-
mation Techniques.
PB92-139435/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB92-139443/REB
Depressing System Pollution Prevention Evaluation.
PB92-139443/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB92-13M50/RE8
Conceptual Design Issues: Developing a New Highway Ve-
hicle Emissions Estimation Methodology.
PB92-139450/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-13MM/REB
Pioyram to Detenrane Performance of Fkiorinated Ethars
and Fkiorinated Propanes in a Compressor Calorimeter.
PB92-139468/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB82-139476/REB
Superfund Sois Data Management System.
PB92-139476/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB92-13M15/REB
Avalable Disposal Capacity for Solid Waste in Iffinois.
PB92-139815/REB PCM6/MFM2
PB92-139955/REB
Sulfur Dynamics in Mineral Horizons of Two Northern Hard-
wood Sols. A Column Study with (35)S.
PB92-139955/REB PCM3/MFM1
OR-10 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
1979-April 1991. Citations from
and Other Environmental

PC A12/MF A03
PBS2-140201/REB
Protection ofjomatoes. Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Apnl 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA ConcerningDiseases
and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-140201/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB92-140219/REB
Protection of Nut
AGRtCOLA
Consideration.
PB92-140219/REB
PB92-140243/REB
PrptecBon of Stored Grains. 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmental
considerations.
PB92-140243/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB92-140573/REB
grtnWnfl Wate from Household Wells.
PB92-140573/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-140M1/REB
Protectinfl Our Drinking Water from Microbes.
PB92-14&81/HEB FCA03/MFA01
PB92-140599/REB
Your Wjldng Water From Source to Tap EPA Regulations
and Guidance.
PB92-140599/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-140607/REB
|«teI>rW*H Water Act 1986 Amendments.
PB92-140607/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1407S5/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992 Magnetic Tape Documen-
tation.
PB92-1407SS/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-141290/REB
Standardtzed Cos..
PB92-141290/HEB
PB92-141373/REB
Handbook: Control Technologies for Hazardous Air Pollut-

PB92-141373/HEB PC A12/MF A03
PB92-141S55/REB
National Air Quality and Emissions Trends Report, 1990.
PB92-141555/RE8 PCA07/MFA02
PB92-142852/REB
Effects of Glean, a Sulfonylurea Herbicide, on the Repro-
ductive Biology and Fruit Set in Cherry Trees. Progress
Report to Region 10.
PB92-1426527REB PC A03/MF A01
PM2-14S494/REB
Umtod-Use Chemical Protective Clothing for EPA Super-
fund Activities.
PB92-143494/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-14M6S/REB
AlphaZu-Gkabufin; Association with Chemically Induced
Renal Toxicity and Neoplasia in the Male Rat
PB92-143668/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-14367B/REB
At/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series:
Estimation of Air Impacts for Soil Vapor Extraction (SVE)
Systems.
PB92-143676/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-143684/REB
Effects of RVP on Emissions at 20F Ambient Temperature.
PB92-143684/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-14M92/REB
Evaluation of Research Prototype Vehicles Equipped with
Direct Injection Two-Stroke Cycle Engines.
PB92-143692/REB PC A03/MF A01
PM2-143700/REB
NATKX Data Base Report on State, Local and EPA Air
Toxics Activities, September 1991.
PB92-143700/REB PCA99/MFA06
PB92-1437S9/REB
Performance Evaluation of a Variable Speed, Mixed Refrig-
erant Heat Pump.
PB92-143759/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-143783/REB
Development of a National Consensus Standard for Quality
Assurance for Environmental Programs.
PB92-143783/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB82-143791/REB
Qualty and Environmental Protection: The EPA QA Pro-

P892-143791 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-143809/REB
Adsorption of Surfactants (Chapter 7).
PB92-143809/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-143817/REB
MANE: A Multiphase, Aqueous, Non-Steady State, Equilibri-
um Model for Simulating Soil-Water Interactions.
PB92-143817/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-143825/REB
ModeHemng und Simulation des Verhaltens von Umwett-
chemikalien in Boeden und Pflanzen (Modeling and Simula-
tion of the Effect of (Environmental) Chemicals in Soil and
in Plants).
PB92-143825/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-143833/REB
Preface and Introduction to The Response of Western For-
ests to Air Pollution1.
PB92-143B33/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-143841/REB
Science Policy Interface (Chapter 12).
PB92-143841/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-143858/REB
Kinetics of Chemical Weathering: A Comparison of Labora-
tory and Field Weathering Rates (Chapter 17).
PB92-143868/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-1438S6/REB
Potyptoidy Induction as a Consequence of Topoisomerase
Inhibition. A Flow Cytometric Assessment
PB92-143866/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-143874/REB
Selection Kinetics during Serial Cell Culture Passage of
Mixtures of Wild-Type 'Autographa califomJca1 Nuclear Po-
lyhedrosis Virus and Its Recombinant Ac360-Beta-gal.
PB92-143874/REB PC A027MF A01
PB92-143882/REB
Discriminative Stimulus Properties of Triadimefon: Compari-
son with Metriyjphenidate.
PB92-1438B2/HEB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-143890/REB
Auditory Deficits and Motor Dysfunction Following Iminodt-
propioratrile Administration in the Rat
PB92-143890/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-143908/REB
Influence of Chtordiinefoiiii on Alpha-Adreneraic Receptor-
Associated Mechanisms of Hormonal Regulation in the Rat
Pituitary and Adrenocortical Secretion.
PB92-143908/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-143916/REB
Interiaboratory Comparison of Motor Activity Experiments:
Implications for Neurotoxicological Assessments.
PB92-143916/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-143924/REB
5.7-Dihydroxytryptamine Injections Increase GHal Fbrillary
Acidic Protein in the Hypothalamus of Adult Rats.
PB92-143924/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-1439327REB
Effects of Triadmefon on a Multiple Schedule of Fixed-In-
terval Performance: Comparison with Methytphenidate. d-
Amphetamine and Chkxpromazine.
PB92-143932/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-143940/REB
Serial Spatial Reversal Learning in Rats: Comparison of In-
strumental and Automaintenance Procedures.
PB92-143940/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB9M43957/REB
Gene Probe for PO Messenger RNA Used to Index Actyl-
amkte Toxic Neuropathy in Rats.
PB92-1439S7/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-143965/REB
Interspecies Comparisons of A/D Ratios: A/D Ratios Are
Not Constant Across Species.
PB92-143965/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-143973/REB
Generation of Recombinant Bacutovirus via Liposome-Me-
dated Transfectkxi
PB92-143973/REB' PC A01/MF A01
PB92-143S81/REB
Effects of pH, Solid/Solution Ratio. Ionic Strength, and Or-
ganic Acids on Pb and Cd Sorpfon on Kaollnite.
PB92-1439B1 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-143999/REB
Predfction of the SotubBty of Hydrophobic Compounds in
Nonideal Solvent Mixtures.
PB92-143999/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-144005/REB
Biotransformation of MonoaromaSc and Chlorinated Hydro-
carbons at an Aviation Gasoline Spill Site.
PB92-144005/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-144013/REB
Evaluation of Hydraulic Conductivities Calculated from Mul-
fiport-Permeameter Measurements.
PB92-144013/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-144021/REB
Control of Aromatic Waste Air Streams by Soil Bkxeactors.
PB92-144021 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-144039/REB
Ozone Decreases Spring Root Growth and Root Carbohy-
drate Content in Pondsrosa Pine the Year Following Expo-
sure.
PB92-144039/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-144047/REB
Diurnal Water Relations of Walnut Trees: Implications for
Remote Sensing.
PB92-144047/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-144O54/REB
Stress Interactions and Mycorrhizal Plant Response: Under-
standing Carbon Allocation Priorities.
PB92-144054/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB9M44062/REB
Possible Approaches to Establishing Interiaboratory Com-
parability of Measurements of Porychlorinated Biphenyls in
Human Serum.
PB92-144062/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-144070/REB
Slowing the Increase of Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide: A Bi-

PB^144070/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92*144088/REB
Statistical Methodology for Exploring Elevations! Differ-
ences in Precipitation Chemistry.
PB92-144088/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150366/REB

PB92-14S358/HEB
Burning Tires for Fuel and Tire Pyrolysis: Air Implications.
PB92-145358/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB92-145366/REB
Distribution of Submerged Aquatic Vegetation in the Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries arid Chincoteague Bay -1990.
PB92-145366/REB PC A13
PB92-145382/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 6.
User's Manual for the Postprocessing System.
PB92-145382/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB92-145390/REB
Enhanced Ozone Monitoring Network Design and Siting Cri-
teria Guidance Document
PB92-145390/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-145408/REB
Assessment of VOC Emissions and Their Control from
Baker's Yeast Manufacturing Facilities.
PB92-14S408/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-145416/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 231: Proctamine.
PB92-145416/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-145424/REB
RED Facts: Carbon Dioxide.
PB92-145424/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-145432/REB
RED Facts: Silicon Dioxide and Silica Gel.
PB92-145432/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-145440/REB
RED Facts: Sodium Diacetate.
PB92-145440/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-145457/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 230: dethodim.
PB92-145457/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB9M45465/REB
RED Facts: Dried Blood.
PB92-145465/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-145473/REB
RED Facts: Inorganic Nitrate/Nitrite (Sodium and Potassi-
um Nitrates).
PB92-145473/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-145556/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System User's Manual, Version 1.2.
PB92-14S556/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB92-146208/REB
Monitoring and Research Strategy for Forests-Environmen-
tal Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB92-146208/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB92-146281/REB
Base Realignment and Closure 'How-to' Manual for Compli-
ance with the National Environment Policy Act
PB92-146281/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB92-147719/REB
Concentration and Transport of Porychlorinated Biphenyls
in the Housatonic River between Great Barrington, Massa-
chusetts, and Kent Connecticut 1984-88.
PB92-147719/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-147883/REB
RED Facts: Carbon.
PB92-147883/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-147891/REB
RED Facts: Proptonic Acid.
PB92-147891/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-147909/REB
Recommended HVAC Standard of the Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB92-147909/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-148519/REB
Radon Pressure Differential Project, Phase 1, Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB92-148519/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-149269/REB
Reduction of Disinfection By-Product Precursors by Nanofil-
tration.
PB92-149269/REB PC E99/MF A06
PB92-149277/REB
Best Demonstrated Available Technology (BOAT) Back-
ground Document for Quality Assurance/Quality Control
Procedures and Methodology.
PB92-149277/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB92-149285/REB
State Programs Advisory Number Nine.
P892-149285/REB PC A99/MF E16
PB92-149814/REB
Performance of Chlorine-Free Binary Zeotropic Refrigerant
Mixtures in a Heat Pump.
PB92-149814/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB92-150341/REB
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Rue Gas Desul-
furizaBon. Dual Alkali Process.
PB92-150341/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S0358/REB
Sulfur Oxides Control Technology Series: Flue Gas Desul-
furization: Spray Dryer Process.
PB92-150358/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150366/REB
Fine Pore (Fine Bubble) Aeration Systems.
PB92-150366/REB PC A04/MF A01
June 1992 OR-11
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-150374/REB
Determination of Rates of Reaction in the Gas-Phase in the
Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 3. Rate of Indirect Pho-

P992-150374/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB9a-1503*2/RE8
Determination of Rates ot Reaction In the Gas-Phase in the
Troposphere. Theory and Practice. 4. Rate of Indkect Pho-

PB92-150382/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-150390/REB
Manual for the Certification of Laboratories Analyzing Drink-
ingWater. Criteria and Procedures Quality Assurance. Third
FuHioii. Change 1.
PB82-1503907REB PC A03/MF A01
PmMSMM/REB
Enyironmental Profles and Hazard Indices for Constituents
of MunkfeeJ Sludge: DCT/DOE/DDD.
PB92-150408/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-1S041«yREB
Control Technotogtas for Defunct toad Battery Recycling
Sites: Overview and Recent Developments. Volume 3.
PB92-150416/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S0424/REB
What Can Be Learnt from Protocols Relating to Non-Phar-

PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150424/REB
ci^MnrnBfitiH NwBSQQBBon of PIC

PB92-150432/REB
Sowsnt Uss Emissions
M50440/REB
PB»1-1504S7/REB
PB8M60457/REB
in CFC tadner-

PCA02/MFA01

Methodologies: Future

PCA03/MFA01

PC A03/MF A01
MfcrefaW Tranaport through Porous Media: The Effects of
Hydreufc Conductivity andlnfrSiOT Vetoctty.
PBB2-1S046S/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBM.1S0471/REB
FWd TMftng Pestlcid* Tranaport Models at a Cooperative
Test S»a Near Plains, Georgia.
PB82-1S0473/REB PCA02/MFA01
PfM2-1S04*1/REB
AbkMc Transformations of Pesticides ki Natural Waters and
SeJumiU.
PB92-150481/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBM-ISfMM/REB
SunlghMnduced OxUatbn and Reduction of Organic Xeno-
btoOcaln Water. 1982.
PBBM9049B/REB PC AOS/MF A01
AMsaamant of TadcanHnduced Alterations In the LuteMz-
ku Hormone Control of Ovutabon ki the Rat
PB82-150515/REB PCA03/MFA01
FdnmSofi of Hompglobvi Adducts of Acfytonids &nd Its
EpoBoos MstBDOsvd GMCIOBIIMIB in tno H&L
PB92-150S23/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-1SOS3VREB
DHarenfJafcn of -Gianta duodenais' from Other -QiarcSa
apixrby Uakq Potymerase Chain Reaction and Gene

PB92-150531/REB PC A02/MF A01
Forest Sot Raaponaa to Add and Salt Addffions of Sutfate:
i Aluminum and Base Caflons-
PB92-150549/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Sol Response^ S and N Treatments In a Northern New
ilsndLow Osvstton ConHsroui rorast.
1506SB/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Forest Sol Reaponee to Acid and Sett Addffions of Sutfate:
3. «q*.*i^rfi>" and CompoeMon of Dissolved Organic
Carbon.
PB8M50564/HEB PC AOS/MF A01
Inf
! Se
Transport in Mooroporous Forest
Sots from Tkne Series Models.
PB92-150572/REB PC AOS/MF A01
1SOSW/REB
Spodoaoi Catton Relaaae and Buffering of Acidic Inputs.
PB92-150580/REB PCA02/MFA01

Meaauromont of Hydrogen Suffide and

A01
DkaaM&HfaWM* '
rnxBCvng
rtsmawii
the ToxWty of Buk Sediments to Aquatic Oraa-
Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Bu-
PMe.150906/REB
PBU-ttOCtt/REB
PCA02A4FA01
PB92-150622/REB
Current Status of ADVACATE Process for Flue Gas Desul-
furization (Journal Article).
PB92-150622/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-1SOS30/REB
EPA's Research Projects Relating to the Dual-Circuit and
Lorenz Refrigerator/Freezers.
PB92-150630/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-150C48/REB
Contribution of Ammonia, Metals and Nonpolar Organic
Compounds to the Toncity of Sedknent Interstitial Water
from an UKnois River Tributary.
PB92-150648/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-1S065S/REB
EPA SITE Demonstration of the BioTrol Sofl Washing Proc-

PM2-1S065S/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-150663/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE Emerging
Technology Program: 1991 Update.
PB92-15<*63/rtEB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1S0871/REB
Diect DMA Sequencing of PCR Products.
PB92-150671/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-150SM/REB
Overview, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the (PCS
CoteborativB Study on Complex Mixtures.
PBS2-150689/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150697/REB
Design and Implementation of a Collaborative Study of the
Mutagenidty of Complex Mixtures ki •SahnoneUa typhknur-
ium*.
PB92-150697/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-1S0705/REB
Standard Reference Materials for Chemical and Biological
Studies of Complex Environmental Samples.
,/REB ^^
PC AOS/MF A01
of Complex
SabnoneHa/Microsome

PCA03/MFA01
VernbratsToxtcotoayot the ScfabKzed Parasporal Crystal- utBtv (
ina ProWra oTsaclus thurtngienais- SubspT •raraetensis1. Soem.
PB82-1S0507/REB PC AOS/MF A01 p&Z-i
PB92-150705/F
PB92-1S071S/REB
Sources of Variation In the I
Chemical Mixtures Based on

PB92-150713/REB
PB92-150721/REB
Results of the (PCS Cotaooraflve Study on Complex Mix-
turea.
PB92-1S0721/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1507M/REB
DMA Adducts of the Anttumor Agent Diazkuone.
PB92-150739/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-150747/REB
Disposition of a373-Tetrabromodtoergo-p-Oioxin and
a3.7>TetracMorodfcenaM><»aidn In the Rat BBary Excre-
fion and Induction of Cytochromes CYP1A1 and CYP1A2.
PB92-1S0747/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150754/REB
USrty of Light Scatter in the Morphological Analysis of

PCA03/MFA01
l-150754/REB
PB92-150782/REB
Transformation and DMA Adduct Formation
Tthrytene and Its Metabolites in C3H10T1/
Evidence for Both Cydopenta-Ring and Bay-
Region Metabotc Activation Pathways.
PB92-150762/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-150770/REB
Effects of NGF and Fetal Cel Transplants on Spatial
Learning after mtradentate Administration of Cotehidne.
PB92-150770/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-1507M/REB
Effect of Inhaled Methanol on Pituitary and Testfcutar Hor-
mones ki Chi
PB92-150788/REB
PB92-1S0796/REB
aknated and NorvAccSmated Rats.
PC A03/MF A01
Fungicide BenomyKMethyl 1-yl)-2-8enzirnioa-
zobcarbamate) Causes Testfcular Dysfunction by Inducing
the Sloughing of Germ CeBs and Occlusion of Efferent Duc-
Fuel Cel Energy Recovery from LandB Gas.
PB92-150614/TtEB P
.
PC AOS/MF A01
PB02-150796/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150804/REB
In vitro/In vivo Comparison of Yofk-Sac Function and

PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1S0812/REB
Host Resistance to Marine Malaria In Mice Exposed to the
Adenoskie Deaminase Inhbltor. Z'-Oeoxycotormycin.
Pe92-1S0612/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150S20/REB
Computational Stuctes of the 3-Dimensional Structure of
CydoDBnta Pofycydc Aromatic Hydrocarbons Containing a

PCA03/MFA01

± The RoiabBty of the A/

PB92-1S0838/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB*2-1SOfM6/REB
Retatjorahipa between Lung Function and Physical Charac-
teristics in Young Adult Black and White Mates and Fe-

PB92M50846/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150eS3/liEB
90-Day Tondty Study of DicNoroecetatB ki Dogs.
PB92-150853/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150861/REB
Myelin Basic Protein-Messenger RNA (MBP-mRNA) Expres-
sion during Triethyttin-lnduced Myelin Edema.
PB92-150861/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-150879/REB
Concentration-Time Models for the Effects of Ozone on
Bronchoalveolar Lavage Ruid Protein from Rats and
Guinea Pigs.
PB92-150879/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-150887/REB
Effects of Chemically Induced Maternal Toadty on Prenatal
Development in the Rat
PB92-150887/REB PCA02/MFA01

PB92-1S089S/REB
Effect of Pentachkxophenol on the Activation of 2,6-Oinitro-
tduene to Genotoxic Urinary Metabolites in CD-1 Mice: A
Comparison of Gl Enzyme Activities and Urine Mutagenic-

PB92-150895/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-1S1547/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
PB92-151S47/REB PCE99/MFE99
PB92-151554/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 1. Summary Report
PB92-151554/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-151562/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 2. Site 5 Emission Test Report Hexavatent Chromi-
um Method Evaluation.
PB92-151562/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-1S1570/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 3. Site 6 Emissions Test Report
PB92-151570/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB92-1S15SS/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 4. Site 6 Emission Test Report - Appencfices.
PB92-151588/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB92-1S1SM/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 5. Site 7 Test Report CEMS Evaluation.
P892-151596/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S1604/REB
Emsskxis of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume a Site 8 Emission Test Report.
PB92-151604/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-151612/REB
Emissions of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 7. Site 8 Emission Test Report - Appendrees.
PB92-151612/REB PCA16/MFA03
PB92-1S1620/REB
Emissions of Metals. Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Orgarfcs from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume a Site 9 Emission Test Report.
PB92-151620/HEB PC AOS/MF A02
PB92-1S1638/REB
Emtesiores of Metals, Chromium and Nickel Species, and
Organics from Municipal Wastewater Sludge Incinerators.
Volume 9. Site 9 Emission Test Report - Appenolces.
PB92-151638/REB PC A89/MF A06
PB92-1S1C53/REB
Alaska North Slope Oil-Field Restoration Research Strate-

PB92-1S1653/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB*2-152B34/REB
Emission Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.5.
Sewage Sludge Incineration.
PB92T52M4/REB PC AOS/MF A01
P892-152M2/REB
Creosote, Pentachkxophenol, and Inorganic Areenteals;
Amendment ot Notice of Intent to Cancel Registrations.
PB92-1S2842/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S2859/REB
National Air Pollutant Emission Estimates 1940-1990.
PB92-152859/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB92-1S2M7/REB
Emteskxi Factor Documentation for AP-42 Section 2.1.1.,
Mundpal Waste Combustion.
PB92-152867/REB PCA15/MFA03
PB92-15287S/REB
Development of an Empirical Model of Methane Emissions
from LsnoTWS.
PB92-152S75/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB92-152933/REB
Developments in Chemical Treatment of Contaminated SoS.
PB92-152933/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-152941/REB
PAST: The Potential ARARs Selection Tool.
PB92-152941 /REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-12 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-1S2958/REB
KagnosticBwIuation of Regional Acid Deposition Model
(HADM) Performance during a Period of Frontal Passage
Using Aircraft Measurements.
PB92-152958/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PBM-1S2M6/REB
Partitioningofthe SuHate Budget into Gas and Aqueous-
PhaseComponents in the Regional Acid Deposition Model

PB92-152986/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-1S2974/REB

Il^S^f'00 °* RADM P***™""08 tWng Aircraft Mess-

PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-152974/REB
PBM-152982/REB
L°!LRA5M to P*" Source Emissions Processing.
PB92-1S
PB92-1S2990/REB
&mmary. Projections, and Recommendations. (Chapter

PB82-152990/REB
PMM5300S/REB
Global Assessment of Promising Forest Management Prac-
ttoes for Sequestration of Carbon.
PB92-153006/REB
PM2-153014/REB
Exposure Stud**.
PCA03/MFA01
PC AOS/MF Ml
.
PCA02/MFA01
PM2-153022/REB
EqufcriunvAnalysis of Projected Ornate Change Effects
on the Global Sol Organic Matter PooL
PB92-153022/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBM-15S030/REB
Mineral Weathering Rates in Acid-Sensitive Catchments:
Exfryflotatjonpf Laboratory Experiments to the Field.
PB92-153030/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB83-1S3048/REB
Sulfur Dynamics of Forest Ecosystems.
PB92-1&04B/REB PCA04/MFM1
PM2-15S055/REB
EnSjtonsandF^el Economy of DOE Flex-Fuel Vehicles.
PB92-1 53055/REB PC A03/MF A01
PM2-1U311/REB
Trace Bamen^Uacning and Health Risks from Municipal

PB82-153311/REB PCA03/MFA01
PM2-1S3329/REB
Bacterial Transport through Homogeneous Sol.
PB92-153329/REB PCA02/MFA01
PBB2-1S3337/REB
Posutton Prevention Methods in the Surface Coating Indus-

PB92-153337/REB PCA03/MFM1
PB92-153345/REB
AL and the Environment Knowledge-Based Tools for Envi-
ronmental Decision Makers.
PB92-153345/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-153352/REB
Zooptenkton Population Dynamics in Experimentaly Toxi-
fied Pond Ecosystems.
PB92-153352/REB PCA02/MFAO1
PBB2-153MO/REB
Physical and Chemical Control of Released Microorganisms

PB92-153360/REB PCA02/MFA01
PBB2-15337B7REB
Nutrient Leaching from Conifer Needtes in Relation to
Polar Apoplast Cation Exchange Capacity.
PB92-1S3378/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB92-153386/REB
Evaluation of Wetland Development and WaterbM Re-
sponse at Bk Creek WidHe Management Area. Lake Mfc,
Iowa. 1961 to 1980.
PB92-153386/REB PCAOS/MFA01
nMa-153394/REB
SuHate Retention and Cation Leaching of Forest Sols in
Response to Add AddHtons.
PB92-153394/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153402/REB
Ten Year Review of Plastics Recydng.
PB92-1S3402/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153410/REB
Technology Evaluation Report SITE Program Demonstra-
tion of the DuPont/Obertn MicrofBtratkxi Technology.
PB92-1S3410/REB PCM67MFM2
PM2-15S428/REB
Dkect/Delayed Response Project Sol Characterization
Comparison.
PB92-1 53428/REB PC A16/MF A03
PB*2-15S4S6/REB
Separation of Hazardous Organics by Low Pressure Mem-
branes: Treatment of Sol-Wash Rinse-Water Leachates.
PB92-153436/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-1S3444/REB
Automotive and Heavy-Duty Engine Coolant Recydng by
jjiBUHdtion T ocnnoloQy Evsustion Roport.
PB92-153444/REB PCAOS/MFA01
PB92-153451/RE8
Biological Activity and Potential Remerjation Involving Geo-
texfite LandM Leaehata Fltsre.
PB92-153451/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153725/REB
Assessment of Diagnostic Measurements for Selection for
Residential Radon Mitigation.
PB92-153725/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB82-1S3733/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB92-153733/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-153741/REB
Global Carbon Cycle and Ornate Change.
PB92-153741/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S3758/REB
Ductle-tr>Britlle Transition Time In Polyethylene Geomam-
brane Sheet
PB92-153758/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1537M/REB
Environmental Protection Agency's Municipal Sold Waste
LandM Liner Design Criteria:
P992-153768/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1S3774/REB
Waste Minimization for ton-Agricultural Pesticide Applica-
tors: EPA's Pollution Prevention Guide.
PB92-1S3774/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB»2-1537*2/REB
GAC Adsorption of a Mixture of Natural Organic Matter and
VOCs ki the Presence and Absence of Molecular Oxygen.
P892-153782/REB' PC AOS/MFA01
PB92-1537M/REB
Simulation Results of Single Refrigerants for Use in a Dual-
Circuit Refrigerator/Freezer.
PB92-153790/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-153MM/REB
Effects of BuWng Features on Indoor Air and Pollutant
Movements.
PB92-15380B/REB PCA03/MFA01
PM2-15M16/REB
Reduction of Nitrobenzene by Four Suffide Minerals.- Kinet-
ics, Products, and SoUttty.
~»2-153816/REB
PCA02/MFA01
PB92-153816
PB92-1SM24/REB
Hydroxyl Raolcal Formation ki Aqueous Reactions (pH ^6)
of IronflO with Hydrogen Peroxide: The Photo-Fenton Reac-
tion.
PB92-153824/REB PCA02/MFA01
PBB2-1SM32/REB
Trends ki CatskM Stream Water QuaHy: Evidence from His-
toricaJData.
PB92-153832/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153840/REB
Sotocbon of a Base Serum for the Preparation of Quality
Control Pools Containing Environment AnaJytes.
PB92-153840/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-1S3S57/RE8
Leaf Photosynthstic and Water Relations Responses for
Valencia' Orange Trees Exposed to Oxidant Air Pollution.
PB92-153857/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-153a«fflEB
dmate Change and Isoprane Emissions from Vegetation.
PB92-153865/REB PCAW/MFA01
Ecological Regions versus Hydrotoglc Units: Frameworks
for Manaoina"Water QuaHy.
PB92-153873/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-15SS99/REB
Intertaboratory Study of CeUar Fluorescence Intensity
MoBBuromontt with Fluoreseein-Labeled Microbead Stand-

PB92-1S3899/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB82-15S907/REB
Trends and Patterns ki Section 404 Permitting Requiring
Compensatory Mjtfgation ki Oregon and Washington, USA.
PB92-153907/REB PC MS/MF M1
PB92-15S915/REB
Permeation of Multifunctional Acrytates through Selected
Protective Gtove Materials.
PB92-153915/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-16392S/REB
Use of Four-Dimensional Data Assimilation ki a Limited-
Area Mesoscate Model Part Z. Effects of Data Assimilation
within the Planetary Boundary Layer.
PB92-153923/REB PC MS/MF A01
PB92-153931/REB
PB92-1S3931/REB * PC A03/MF A01
PBM-153949/REB
RoctaifninQ Fo0r froni Nowsptint l^y Motnoos.
PB92-153849/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-154277
Thermophysical Properties of Gaseous Refrigerants from
Speed-of-Sound Measurements. Z. Results for 1,1-dKhtoro-
1-fluoroethane (CO2FCH3).
PB92-154277 Not available NTIS
PB92-1S4S06/REB
Pesticide ReregMration Handbook: How to Respond to the
ReregfefratiOT EWMity Document
PB92-154806/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-155696/REB
Nitrate Occurence in U.S. Waters (and Related Questions).
A Reference Summary of Pubfehed Sources from an Agri-
cultural Perspective.
PB92-155696/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-158690/REB

PB92-158260/REB
Summary of NOx Control Technologies and Their Availabil-
ity and Extent of Application.
PB92-158260/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB82-1S84SO/REB
Exposure and Release Estimations for Filter Press and Tray
Dryer Operations Based on Ptot Plant Data.
PB92-158450/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB92-15S468/REB
Indoor Ak Quality Data Base for Organic Compounds.
PB92-158468/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB92-1S8476/REB
Asbestos Concentrations Two Years After Abatement ki
Seventeen Schools.
PB92-158476/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
P842-1584S4/REB
Observations of Transport of Trace Gases by Vigorous
Convectivs Clouds.
PB92-158484/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-158482/REB
Evaluation of RADM Predictions for a Mesoscale-beta Box
Volume over Northeastern Pennsylvania.
PB92-158492/REB PCA02/MFM1
PBB2-15S500/REB
Performances of Lagrangian and Euterian Transport and
Diffusion Models across Continental Scales.
PB92-158500/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-15851S/REB
AckfMODES: A Major Field Study to Evaluate Regional
Scale Ak PotUion Models.
PB92-158518/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PBB2-158526/REB
Effect of Sub-Grid-Scale Rainfall Analysis on Sutfate Wet
Deposition Estimates in the Regional Lagrangian Model of
Ak Pollution (HELMAP).
PB92-158526/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PBM-151534/REB
Use of Perifuston to Evaluate Hormonal Release In vitro
from Rat Pituitary and Hypothalamic Tissue.
PB92-158534/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-158559/REB
Non-Stormwater Discharges Into Storm Drainage Systems.
PB92-158559/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB02-1585C7/REB
rtanoDnQ 8fkd DispOMl of Sluoipos flnd Rostdu&ls fiom
CofnbJnod SSWBT Overflow Tre&trnont.
PB92-158567/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-1Sa575/REB
Demonstration of to-Receiving Water Storage of Combined
Sewer Overflows: In a Marine/Estuarir* Environment by
the Flow Balance Method.
PB92-15857S/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB»2-15*SSS/REB
Compound-Induced Alterations of Sexual Differentiation: A
Review of Effects ki Humans and Rodents.
PB92-158583/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
P0»2-1S8S>1/REB
Evaluation of Four AerobkXogteal Sampling Methods for the
Retrieval of Aerosofaed 'Pseudomonas synngae'.
PB92-158591/REB PCM1/MFM1
PB82-1Sa617/REB
Retkwic Add Alters Epithelial Differentiation during Palaoto-

PC AOS/MF Ml
F«S«8
«8617/REB
PB92-15*62S/REB
Lotus 1-2-3-Based System for Recording and Maintaining
Body Weight of Laboratory Animals.
PB92-158625/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-15a633/REB
NourobiOfOOjC8l Effocto of Colcnicino! MooxASbon by Nocvo
Growth Factor.
PB92-158633/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB92-1S*641/REB
Comparisons of the Effects of TCDO and Hyorocortisona
on Growth Factor Expression Provide Insight into Their
Interaction ki the Embryonic Mouse Palate.
PB92-158641 /REB PC MS/MF Ml
Relationship between Choknasterase InhfcrBon and Ther-
moregulation Following Exposure to Disopropyl Fluoro-
phosphate in the Rat
PB92-158658/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-158666VREB
Intetsubjeg VariabjHy ki^Human Acute Ozone Responsive-
noss. Syrnposiuin ProcoodnQS.
PB92-158666/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB92-15S674/REB
Interspecies Sensitivity to Chemical Carcinogens: Relation-
ships between Mouse Skin Tumors and Human Lung
Cancer.
PB92-158674/REB PC MS/MF M1
PB8M58682/REB
Deposition Patterns of Cigarette Smoke in Human Airways.
PB92-158682/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB82-15C690/REB
Transport of Inorganic Colloids through Natural Aquifer Ma-
terial: Implications for Contaminant Transport
PB92-158690/REB PCA02/MFM1
June 1992 OR-13
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-1600M/REB
Evaluation of the Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer
tor Particte-Assoeiated Ammonium SuHate Determination.
PB92-160084/REB PCAO4/MFA01
PB9M6054S/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 232: Isoxaban.
PB92-160548/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB92-161033/REB
Progress Report of the Baywkfe Nutrient Reduction Re-
evaiuation: Chesapeake Bay Program.
PB92-161033/REB PCM4/MFM1
PB92-161SSVREB
MuRMtedKi Investigation ManuaL
PB92-161553/REB PCA12/MFM3
PB92-16191S/REB
1. Physical Samplng Efficiency.
PB92-161918/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB92-161967/REB
Enabeng Document tor New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Air Oxidation Processes and DistiBation Operations
in the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry.
P892-161967/REB PCM4/MFA01
PB92-1644M/REB
Appscatton of a Water Ouafity Assessment Modefing
System at a Superfund SHe.
PB92-164480/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB92-16470S/REB
Environmental Ranatton Data. Report 63. Jury-September
1990.
PB92-164706/REB
PBta-164714/REB
yjtems: Three Approaches to
i Park Compsenoe.
PB92-164714/REB PC AOS/MF M2
PM2-164722/REB
Handbook for Special Put*: Notification for Lead for Pubic
DrtnWng Water Supplers.
PB92-164722WEB
PB92-501626/REB
Crosswalk/Air Toxic Emission Factor Data Base Manage-
ment System (XATEF), (Version 1.2) (for Microcomputers).
PB92-501626/REB CP D02
PB92-780873/REB
Pesticide Applicator Training Materials: A Bbfiography.
PB92-780873/REB PC$97.50/MFS4£50
PB92-922400/REB
RCRA. Superfund Monthly Hot Una Reports.
PB92-922400/REB Subscriptjon$96.00
PB92463201/REB
Implementation of the Superfund Alternative Remedial Con-
tracting Strategy (ARCS): Report of the Administrator's

P892-963201 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-963202/REB
OSWER Superfund Telephone Directory, October 1991.
PB92-963202/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB92-W3203/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Connecticut
PB92-963203/REB
see individual report for order number and price
PB92-963204/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Maine.
PB92-9B3204/REB PC A04/MF Ml
National Priorities List Sites: Iowa.
PB92-963234/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Montana
PB92-963235/REB
PCA03/MFMt
nentPracfic
PCA04/MFM1

I, Jury 1984.
PCAOVMFA02
PBM-IMTSSVREB
Handbook of State Mi
P892-1M7S5/REB
PB92-1647SVREB
Manual of Protective Action Guides and Protective Actions
for Nuclear Incidents.
PB92-1M7S3/REB PC A12/MF AOJ
Pat2-»47MfflEB
Removing Radkjm from Water by Plain and Treated Acttvat-
edAtumkia.
PB92-164789/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Carcinogens and Human Hearth: Part 3. Letter to the
PB92-164B70/REB PCM1/MFM1
PBf»-1fMMt/REB
Exposure of Humans to • Votafle Organic Mbdure. 2. Sen-

PB&-164888/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBC3-1S4953/REB
Proximity of LouWana Saniary LandfBa to Wetlands and
DeepwaterHaUMs.
PB82-164953/REB PCA02/MFM1
Tcodc noloaio Inventory (TRQ 1967-1989. (on CD-ROM).
PB92-500024/REB CT>ROM*45.00
VofeHe Organic Compound and Partcutate Matter (VOC/
PM) SpecMon Date Base Management System (SPEO-
ATEJ, Vwton •*4ffor Mfcrocofflputers).
on VAX VMS Backup (AC-

CPT02
Regional CMdant Model (ROM), (Some Cods Onry) (Ver-
sion ^1).
PB92-500642fflEB MagTape$1500.00
Aquatic Tagddty Inf
QUIRE for VMS\
PB92-500479/REB
Oxidant Modal (ROM). Source Code and Test
I (Version 2.1).
PB92-5006S8/REB MagTaps$4000,00
PBIM0113B/IIEB
National Add PretipHaHon Assessment Program (NAPAP)
Dnlaeioni Inventory. 1985 (Version 2). Devolopmonl of the
Annual Date and Modelots' POT Mtaocompmers).
PB92-501139/REB CPD04
HmandousAir Poautent Program (HAP-PRO). Version 1 (tor
MscroGomputoro).
PB82-601212/REB CP003
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1992.
PB92-501386/REB CPT05
Standardized Coals for Water Supply DtolHuuliuii (for Mfcn>

1436/REB CPD02
National Priorities List Sites: New Hampshire.
PB92-963205/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB92-963206/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Massachusetts.
PB92-963206/REB PC A05/MF Ml
PB92-963207/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Puerto Rico.
PB92-963207/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB92-96320>/REB
National Priorities List SUM: New York.
PB92-963208/REB PCA10/MFA03
P692-963209/REB
National Priorities List Sites: North CaroSna.
PB92-963209/REB PC A05/MF Ml
PB92-963210/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: South Caroftna.
PB92-963210/REB PC M5/MF Ml
PB92-A63211/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Minnesota.
PB92-963211 /REB PC M7/MF M2
PB92-M3212/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites Texas.
PB92-063212/REB PC A06/MF M2
P692-963213/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kansas.
PB92-963213/RE6 PC A04/MF Ml
PB92-M3214/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Missouri.
PB92-963214/REB PCM5/MFM1
P692-963215/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Utah.
PB92-96321S/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB92-9CS216/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Arizona and Nevada.
PB92-963216/REB PCM4/MFM1
PB»2-9«3217/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Virginia.
PB92-963217/REB PCA05/MFM1
PB92463218/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Maryland.
PB92-963218/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB92463219/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Idaho.
PB92-963219/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PC A04/MF Ml
PC M4/MF Ml
PCM4/MFM1
PC A04/MF Ml
PCM3/MFM1
PCA04/MFA01
PC A04/MF Ml
PC A04/MF Ml
PC M5/MF Ml
PB92-963229/REB
National Priorities List Sites: West Virginia.
PB92-963229/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB92-963230/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Rhode Island.
PB92-963230/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB92-963231/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Vermont
PB92-963231 /REB PC M4/MF Ml
P892-963232/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Mexico.
PB92-963232/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB92-M3233/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Nebraska.
PB92-963233/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PC M5/MF M1
PCA04/MFA01
National Priorities List Sites: North Dakota and South
Dakota.
PB92-963236/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-963237/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Colorado.
PB92-963237/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-96323S/REB
Nfltion&l Pnontios List Sitesz WyofiwiQ.
PB92-963238/REB PCA03/MFM1
P892-96S239/REB
National Priorities List Sites: California and Hawai.
PB92-963239/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB92-963240/REB
Naltonal Priorities List Sites: Pennsylvania.
PB92-963240/REB PC A11/MF A03
PB92463241/REB
National Priorities List Sites: New Jersey.
PB92-963241 /REB PC A13/MF A03
PB92-M3242/REB
Naltonal Priorities List Sites: American Samoa, Guam, and
the Trust Territories.
PB92-963242/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB92-963243/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Wisconsin.
PB92-963243/REB PCA06/MFA02
National Priorities List Sites: Washington.
PB92-963244/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-963245/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Oregon.
P892-963245/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB92-963246/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ohio.
PB92-963246/REB PCM6/MFM2
PB92-9B3247/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Michigan.
PB92-963247/REB PCA10/MFA03
PC AOS/MF A02
PC A06/MF A02
National Priorities List Sites: Illinois.
PB92-963248/REB
PS92-963249/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Indiana.
PB92-963249/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Arkansas.
PB92-963220/REB
PB92-90221/REB
National Priorities Ust Sttec Oklahoma.
PB92-963221/REB
PCA08/MFM2
PC A04/MF Ml
National Priorities Ust Sites: Louisiana.
PB92-963222/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Alabama.
PB92-963223/REB
PB92-963224/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Mississippi.
PB92-963224/REB
PB924S322S/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Ti
PB92-963225/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Florida.
PB92-963250/REB
PB92-963251/REB
National Priorities Ust Sites: Alaska.
PB92-963251 /REB
PB92-963255/REB
Superfund: Reporting on Cleanup Activities through Envi-
ronmental Indcators. FY 1991 Update.
PB92-9632S5/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB92-9632S7/REB
Superfund Contracts Management Issues.
PB92-963257/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB92-9632SB/REB
Imptemerrtation of the Alternative RemerJal Contracting
Strategy (ARCS) Task Force Recommendations: Transmtt-
tal of 5>9 Impleme
PB92-963258/REB
mplementation Plan.
PCA01/MFA01
National Priorities List Sites: Georgia.
PB92-963226/REB
PB92-9632Z7/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Kentucky.
PB92-963227/REB
National Priorities List Sites: Delaware.
PB92-963228/REB
PB92-963304/REB
NPL Characterization Project National Results.
PB92-963304/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB92-963305/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963305/REB PCA05/MFM1
PB92-963306/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-963306/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB92-963307/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-963307/REB PC MS/MF Ml
OR-14 VOL 92, No. 2
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
USGS/WRI-91-4014
PB924633M/REB
PC A05/MF A01
PB92-963309/REB
NPL »«ractenzafcn Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963309/REB PCAOS/MFA01
PB92-963310/REB
i Project Region 6 Results.
PC A05/MF A01
PB92-M3311/REB
NPL Owracterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-963311 /REB PC A05/MF A01
PB92-M3312/REB
NPL Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-963312/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3313/REB
NPL OMrarterizafcn Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963313/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3314/REB
PB92-963314/REB " PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3315/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project National Results.
PS92-963315/REB ^ PCAOS/MFA02
PB92-M3316/REB
CERCLBCharacterization Project Region 1 Results.
PB92-963316/REB ^^ PC AOS/MF A01
PB82-M3317/REB
CERajSOiaracterization Project Region 2 Results.
PB92-863317/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-983318/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 3 Results.
PB92-983318/REB ^ PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3319/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 4 Results.
PB92-963319/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3320/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 5 Results.
PB92-963320/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3321/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 6 Results.
PB92-983321/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-963322/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 7 Results.
PB92-983322/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB»2-963323/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 8 Results.
PB92-983323/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-963324/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 9 Results.
PB92-963324/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB8246332S/REB
CERCUS Characterization Project Region 10 Results.
PB92-963325/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB92-M3326/REB
Revised Hazard Ranking System: Evaluating Sites After
Waste Removals.
PB92-963326/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-863327/REB
Revision of Policy Regarding Superfund Project Assignment
between Alternative Remedial Contracting Strategy Con-
tractors and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
PB92-963327/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-963328/REB
Audits and the Superfund Program Manager.
PB92-963328/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-963329/REB
State and Local Involvement in the Superfund Program.
PB92-963329/REB PC A01/MF A01

Political Subdvision Involvement in Superfund.
PB92-963330/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-963331/REB
Debarment and Suspension.
PB92-963331/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-963332/REB
Administrative Guidance for the FIT to ARCS (FIT/ARCS)
Transition.
PB92-963332/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB92-963335/REB
ECO Update: Ecological Assessment of Superfund Sites.
An Overview. Volume 1, Number 2, December 1991.
PB92-963335/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-963338/REB
Estimating Potential for Occurrence of DNAPL at Superfund
Sites.
PB92-963338/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-963339/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part B).
PB92-963339/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-M3340/REB
Risk Assessment Guidance for Superfund. Volume 1.
Human Health Evaluation Manual (Part C).
PB92-963340/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB92-963342/REB
Accessing the $50 Million Set-Aside in the Remedial Action
Budget for Quick Response at National Priorities List Sites.
PB92-963342/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92463343/REB
Authorization for Regional Administrators to Approve Con-
sistency Exemptions at NPL Sites.
PB92-963343/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-963344/REB
Update No. 2 to 'Procedures for Completion and Deletion
of NPL Sites'.
PB92-963344/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB92-B8334S/REB
Guide to Principal Threat and Low Level Threat Wastes.
PB92-963345/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-963402/REB
CERCLA Reporting Requirements for Releases of Ethytene
Glycol from Airplane De-Icing Operations.
PB92-963402/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB92-963701/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Western
Sand and Gravel Site, Burrillville and North SmithfieW, Rl.
(Third Remedfel Action), April 1991.
PB92-963701/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB92-963702/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 1): Dover Mu-
nicipal Landfill, Dover, NH. (First Remedial Action), Septem-
ber 1991.
PB92-963702/REB PC A13/MF A03
PB92-063801/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): C and J
Disposal Site, Town of Eaton, Madfeon County, NY. (First
Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963801/REB PCA06/MFAOZ
PB92-M3802/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Endicott Vil-
lage Welffield, Broome County. Endicott, NY. (Second Re-
medial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963802/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB92-963803/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Genzale
Plating Company, Franklin Square, Nassau County, NY.
(First Remedial Action), March 1991.
PB92-963803/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB92-983804/RE8
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 2): Global
Landfill, Middlesex County, NJ. (First Remedial Action), Oc-
tober 1991.
PB92-963804/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB9246390VREB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Mid-Atlantic
Wood Preservers, Ha/mans, Anne Arundel County, MD.
(First Remedial Action). December 1990.
PB92-963901 /REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92463M2/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Publlcker/
Cuyanoga Wrecking Plant, PA. (Second Remedial Action),
June 1991.
PB92-963902/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-963903/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Resin Dis-
posal, Jefferson Borough, Allegheny County, PA. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1991.
PB92-963903/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-M39M/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 3): Cryo-Chem
Site, Earl Township, Berks County, PA. (Third Remedial
Action). September 1991.
PB92-963908/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB92-964001/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 4): Hercules
009 Landfill Site. Brunswick, Glynn County, GA. (First Re-
medial Action), June 1991.
PB92-964001/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB92-964101/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Acme Sol-
vent Reclaiming, Wmnebago County, IL (Second Remedial
Action), December 1990.
PB92-964101/REB PCA05/MFA02
PB92-964102/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Oak Grove
Sanitary Landfill, Anoka County, MN. (Second Remedial
Action), December 1990.
PB92-964102/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-964103/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 5): Organic
Chemicals, Grandvffle, Ml. (First Remedial Action), Septem-
ber 1991.
PB92-964103/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB92-M4601/REB
Superfund Record of Decision (EPA Region 10): Bunker Hill
Mining and Metallurgical Complex. Shoshone County, ID.
(First Remedial Action), August 1991.
PB92-964601/REB PCA07/MFA02
REPT-M-1S
Analysis and Interpretation of Zoopiankton Samples Col-
lected during Phase 2 of the Eastern Lake Survey.
PB92-136829/REB PC A14/MF A03
TR-03-91
Predicting the ToxWty of Bulk Sediments to Aquatic Orga-
nisms with Aqueous Test Fractions: Pore Water versus Elu-
triate.
PB92-150606/REB PCA02/MFA01
USOA/BLA-1M
Pesticide Applicator Trailing Materials: A Bibliography.
PB92-780873/REB PC»97.M/MFt42.50
USDA/BLA-108
Protection of Stored Grains. 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmental
ConsidorQtions*
PB92-140243/REB PCA11/MFA03
USOA/BLA-109
Protection of Nut Crops. 1979-April 1991. Citations from
AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases and Other Environmental

PB92-140219/REB PC A12/MF A03
USOA/BLA-110
Protection of Tomatoes, Egg Plants, and Peppers: 1979-
Aprt 1991. Citations from AGRICOLA Concerning Diseases
and Other Environmental Considerations.
PB92-140201 /REB PCA11/MFA03
USGS/WRI-91-4014
Concentration and Transport of Pohychlorinated Biphenyis
in the Housatonic River between Great Barrington, Massa-
chusetts, and Kent, Connecticut, 1984-88.
PB92-147719/REB PCA03/MFA01
* U.S. G.P.O.:1992-311-893:60480
June 1992 OR-15
-------
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