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PB93-904201
January-March 1993
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
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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.
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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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New EPA Document Numbering System /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
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15 Civil Rights
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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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As a cornerstone of the technological publishing structure in
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technical reports cited are sold in paper and microform.
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v
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EPA Library Network
Most of the following EPA libraries maintain reference sets of EPA
reports on microfiche.
U.S. EPA Region 1 Library
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
(212) 264-2881
FTS: 264-2881
U.S. EPA Region 3 Library
841 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19107
(215) 597-7904
FTS: 597-7904
U.S. EPA Region 4 Library
345 Courtland Street, NE
Atlanta, GA 30365-2401
(404) 347-4216
FTS: 257-4216
U.S. EPA Region 5 Library
230 South Dearborn Street, Rm. 1670
Chicago, IL 60604
(312) 353-9506
FTS: 353-9506
U.S. EPA Region 6 Library
1445 Ross Avenue
Dallas, TX 75202-2733
(214) 655-6444
FTS: 255-6444
U.S. EPA Region 7 Library
726 Minnesota Avenue
Kansas City, KS 66101
(913) 236-2828
FTS: 757-2828
U.S. EPA Region 8 Library
Denver Place, Suite 500
999 18th Street
Denver, CO 80202-2405
(303) 293-1444
FTS: 330-1444
U.S. EPA Region 9 Library
75 Hawthorne Street
San Francisco, CA 94105
(415) 744-1517
FTS: 484-1517
10 Library
U.S. EPA Region
1200 Sixth Avenue
Seattle, WA 98101
(206) 553-1289
FTS: 399-1289
U.S. EPA, National Enforcement
Investigations Center Library
Building 53, Box 25227
Denver Federal Center
Denver, CO 80225
(303) 236-5122
FTS: 776-5122
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Monitoring Systems Laboratory
Library
Box 93478
89193-3478
P.O.
Las Vegas, NV
(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
4,01 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
Vll
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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/Media Code
Price Codes
Report Title
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 clear 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
PB92-228527/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Amoco-US. EPA Pollution Prevention Project,
Yorktown, Virginia Project Summary. Rnal rept.
Nov89-Jan92.
Amoco Corp., Chicago, IL
H. Ktee, and M. Podar. Jun 92,171p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
The volume summarizes data obtained and analyses
conducted during a 2-year pollution prevention study
of Amoco Oil Company's Yorktown, Virginia Refinery.
The study was Jointly sponsored as a cooperative
effort of Amoco Corporation and the United States En-
vironmental Protection Agency. A multi-media sam-
pling program was used to identify potential pollution
sources within the Refinery. Specific engineering
projects were proposed to deal with major sources,
and the simulated results of implementation were as-
sessed in terms of environmental impact, cost, risk re-
duction for people living near the facility, and liability.
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Environmental pro-
tection, 'Petroleum refineries, 'Environmental impact
assessments, Risk assessment. Pollution sources, US
EPA, Environmental surveys, Sampling, Financial in-
centives, Liabilities, Legal incentives, Ranking, Per-
mits, *Yorktown(Virginia), 'Amoco, Cooperative
agreements.
PB92-963282/REB PC A03/MF A01
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air
Act and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
Factsheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Sep 92,30p OSWER-9234.2-22FS
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 fact sheet provides updated guidance on compli-
ance with the Clean Air Act, as amended November
1990 (42 USC 7401 et seq.) and related air quality
rules under other environmental statutes. It also ad-
dresses developing applicable or relevant and appro-
priate requirements (ARARs) policies and identifying
and complying with ARARs at specific sites.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Air pollution abatement, Guidelines,
Clean Air Act, Pollution regulations, State programs,
Remedial action, Air qualify, Requirements, Compli-
ance, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Applicable or Relevant and Appropriate Re-
quirements.
PB92-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantage* Business Uti-
lization hi State Response. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Apr 92,5p OSWER-9375.5-13FS
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 fact sheet concentrates on Disadvantaged Busi-
ness Enterprise utilization in cases where States are
managing the cleanup of National Priority List sites. It
introduces the Superfund process, focuses on disad-
vantaged business enterprise participation and in-
volvement in state Superfund programs, provides a
regulatory context for contracting practices, and offers
additional information sources.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste management 'Haz-
ardous materials, State programs, Remedial action,
Contracts, Information transfer, Businesses, 'Office of
Solid Waste and Emergency Response, Disadvan-
taged Business Enterprises, Cleanup operations, Na-
tional Priorities List
PB92-963288/REB PC A06/MF A02
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revrtal-
IzatJon Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Vol-
umes 1 and 2.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 92,102pOSWER-9202.1-07
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.
On June 24, 1992, the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency and its Superfund Revitalization Office helda
meeting to encourage public participation in identifying
innovative, non-traditional approaches to expedite the
Superfund cleanup process. The agenda was struc-
tured to focus on four particular topic areas: ways to
speed up the Superfund cleanup program; ways to en-
courage and manage voluntary cleanups by potentially
responsible parties; effective ways to involve the state,
the community, and other interested parties in the
entire Superfund cleanup process; and ways to realisti-
cally describe the expectations of the Superfund pro-
gram, measure its success in achieving the program's
goals, and communicate these goals and successes to
interested parties. The report, organized along the
lines of the topics outlined above, documents sugges-
tions that were made by attendees at the meeting, as
well as written comments that were prepared specifi-
cally to address the issues discussed at the meeting.
The report also provides a summary of EPA follow-up
actions currently under consideration.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Meetings, 'Citizen participa-
tion, 'Remedial action, 'Waste management US EPA,
Voluntary organizations, State government Local gov-
ernment Hazardous materials, Technical assistance,
Public information, Information transfer, Cooperative
programs, 'Cleanup operations, Potentially responsi-
ble parties.
PB92-963375/REB PC A11/MF A03
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under
CERCLA. Interim rept (Final).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Sep 92,244p EPA/540/R-92/021, OSWER-9345.1-
05
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 guidance presents EPA's site inspection strategy.
The strategy discusses procedural guidelines to inves-
tigate potential Superfund (CERCLA) sites for evalua-
tion pursuant to the Hazard Ranking System (HRS), re-
vised in accordance with the Superfund Amendments
and Reauthorization Act of 1986. The HRS is the pri-
mary means by which EPA evaluates sites for Super-
fund's National Priorities List (NPL).
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Inspection, 'Site surveys,
'Waste management 'Hazardous materials, US EPA,
Ranking, Guidelines, Pollution regulations, Sampling,
Environmental surveys, Public health, Comprehensive
Environmental Response Compensation and Liability
Act National Priorities List
PB92-963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 92,6p OSWER-9360.3-02FS
See also PB92-963401.
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 fact sheet summarizes a Superfund Removal Pro-
cedures (SRP) volume entitled 'Guidance on the Con-
sideration of ARARs During Removal Actions' which
describes the essential components of applicable or
relevant and appropriate requirements (ARARs) for
on-site removal actions, including identification of po-
tential Federal and State ARARs, determination of
when compliance with ARARs is not required, and
documentation of ARARs evaluations.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Removal, Require-
ments, Sites, Identifying, National government State
government Compliance, Evaluation, Protection,
Public health, Applicable Relevant Appropriate
Requirements(ARARs), 'Superfund.
PB92-963421/REB PC A09/MF A02
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Sum-
mary of Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual
Report, Fiscal Year 1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 92,192p EPA/540/R-92/020, OSWER-9360.6-09
See also PB92-963403.
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 Superfund removal program has achieved signifi-
cant accomplishments in responding to environmental
emergencies, cleaning up hazardous waste sites, and
making sites safe. For this reason, EPA publishes the
Superfund Emergency Response Actions summary,
which provides the public with valuable information
about Superfund removal actions undertaken by EPA.
This document is updated annually. The Sixth Annual
Report, which is the fifth update to the initial document,
summarizes the Superfund removal actions completed
by EPA between October 1990 and September 1991.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Emergency planning, 'Public
information, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Remedial action, US EPA, Federal aid, Funds,
State government Regional analysis, National govern-
ment Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse, Cleanup operations, Comprehensive Environ-
mental Response Compensation and Liability Act
Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know
Act.
PB93-100113/REB PC A10/MF A03
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE
Computerized Uncertainty Analysis System Oper-
ational Manual.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. J. Klee. Aug 92,210p EPA/600/R-92/145, EPA/
SW/DK-92/053A
For system on diskette, see PB93-500007.
Under a mandate of national environmental laws, the
agency strives to formulate and implement actions
leading to a compatible balance between human ac-
tivities and the ability of natural systems to support and
nurture life. The Risk Reduction Engineering Laborato-
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ry is responsible for planning, implementing, and man-
aging research development, and demonstration pro-
grams to provide an authoritative, defensible engineer-
ing basis in support of the policies, programs, and reg-
ulations of the EPA with respect to drinking water,
wastewater, pesticides, toxic substances, solid and
hazardous wastes, and Superfund-related activities.
The publication is one of the products of that research
and provides a vital communication link between the
researcher and the user community. The manual de-
scribes a system, called MOUSE (for Modular Oriented
Uncertainty SystEm), for dealing with the computation-
al problems of uncertainty, specifically in models that
consist of a set of one or more equations. Since such
models are frequently encountered in the fields of en-
vironmental science, risk analysis, economics, and en-
gineering, the system has broad application through-
out these fields. An important part of the MOUSE
system is AutoMOUSE which actually writes the com-
puter programs required for the uncertainty analysis
computations. Thus, no prior programming knowledge
is needed to team or use MOUSE and, because offis
transportabOity and compactness, the system can be
run on a wide variety of personal computers available
to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and/or
its contractors and grantees.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact assessments, •En-
vironmental engineering, 'Risk assessment 'User
manuate(Computer programs), Documentation, Envi-
ronmental health, Computerized simulation, Monte
Carlo method, Stochastic processes. Revisions, Per-
formance evaluation, Air pollution. Water pollution.
Waste management. Public health. System analysis.
•AutoMOUSE system, 'Modular Oriented Uncertainty
System.
PB93-100121/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Demonstration of a Trtal Excavation at the McCoH
SuMrfund Site, Application analysis rapt (Final).
rrCorp.. Cincinnati, OH.
Oct 92,61p EPA/540/AR-92/015
Contract EPA-68-02-4284
See also PB92-226448. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The project describes the trial excavation performed at
the McCoN Hazardous Waste Site. Excavation at this
site presents unique problems due to the high potential
for release of sulfur dtoode and volatile odorous com-
pounds contained in the waste. The excavation dem-
onstration was used to obtain information on the ut*-
zation of an enclosure and associated air treatment
systems around the excavation to minimize air emis-
snns and the use of foam vapor suppressants to
reduce emissions from the waste during excavation. In
addrtion, information was obtained on processing the
tar fraction of this waste by mixing ft with cement and
fly ash. The demonstration is documented in two re-
ports: (1) a Technology Evaluation Report describing
the field activities andlaboratory results; and (2) this
AppScations Analysis Report, which interprets the data
and dfecusses the potential applicability of the technol-
s: •Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Air
control, 'Remedtal action, 'Waste treatment
on. Design criteria, Performance evaluation,
Economic analysfe. Technology utSzation, Volatile or-
ganic compounds. Sulfur dkwde, Materials handling.
Incineration, 'FuHertorXCalifornia).
PB93-100139/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab.. Las Vegas,
NV.
Arid Eco«y»t«m« Strategic Monitoring Han, 1991.
EnvtreraiMnttl Monitoring and AsMMiiMnt Pro-
Lockheed Engineering and Sciences Co., Inc., Las
Vegas, NV. Environmental Programs Office.
W. G. Kepner, C. A. Fox, J. Baker, B. Breckenridge.
and C.Ervidge. Jun 91,300p EPA/600/4-91/018
Contract EPA-68-CO-0049
&>kx «ustratkx» reproduced in Mack and white. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Nevada Urw. System, Reno.
Desert Research Inst, Idaho National Engineering
Lab., Idaho FaNs, and Nevada Univ., Las Vegas. EnvH
ronmental Research Center. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Monitoring Systems Lab.. Las Vegas, NV.
In response to the growing concerns regarding the
condition of the nation's ecological resources, the U.S.
EPA has initiated the development of a national inter-
agency program to determine the status of, and to
monitor the changes in, ecological systems. This pro-
gram is called the Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program (EMAP). The Arid Ecosystem por-
tion of EMAP includes grasslands, shrublands, wood-
lands, riparian zones, tundra and deserts in the arid
(dryer) regions, primarily the central and western U.S.
This document outlines a strategy for the development
and operation of the Arid Ecosystems portion of
EMAP. Through workshops, with interagency coopera-
tion and technical support from universities, indicators
(measures of ecological parameters) will be evaluated,
developed and tested in small scale pilot field studies,
before being implemented at larger scales. Also dis-
cussed in the document are the sampling design;
plans for the use of remote sensing and GIS; develop-
ment of the information management system; a quality
assurance program; means for implementation of a
large scale field sampling operation; and the guide-
lines for statistics, assessment and reporting for the
program.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Ecosystems,
'Arid land, 'Natural resources, 'Environmental protec-
tion. Biological indicators, Remote sensing. Sampling,
Information management. Quality assurance, Imple-
mentation, US EPA, Interagency cooperation. Field
tests, Guidelines, Statistical analysis, Assessments,
Geographic information systems, 'Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program, Central
Region(United States), Western Region(United
States).
PB93-100147/REB PC A07/MF A02
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assess-
ment A Proposed Methodology.
CorvaUis Emnronmental Research Lab., OR.
S. G. Lefcowitz, B. Abbruzzese, P. R. Adamus. L E.
Hughes, and J. T. Irish. Oct 92.138p EPA/600/R-92/
167
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallts, OR., and Word Design, Co-
valfc, OR.
The report provides resource managers and technical
staff with an approach for evaluating the cumulative
environmental effects of individual human impacts on
the environment particularly with respect to wetlands.
The document is intended to give the reader a general
understanding of cumulative impacts and to describe
how a synoptic assessment is produced. Although
specifically designed for use in wetland permit evalua-
tion under the dean Water Act (CWA), the method can
be applied to cumulative impact assessment in gener-
al. A second objective of the report is to encourage re-
source managers responsMe for wetland protection to
consider and view wetlands within a landscape con-
text
Keywords: 'Environmental impact assessments,
•Wetlands, 'Water quality management 'Water pollu-
tion, Waste disposal, Environmental effects, Clean
Water Act Man environment interactions, Permits,
Case studies, Pollution regulations, Ecosystems, Re-
views, Landscaping, Comparisons, Remedial action,
Hydrology.
t of SoH Vapor Extraction
PB93-1001S4/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Technology A*»***ment c
and Air Sparging,
Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
M. E. Loden. Sep 92,75p EPA/600/R-92/173
Contract EPA-68-03-3409
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Air sparging, also called 'in situ air stripping' and 'in situ
volati&zation' injects air into the saturated zone to strip
away volatile organic compounds (VOCs) dissolved in
groundwater and adsorbed to soil. These volatile con-
taminants transfer in a vapor phase to the unsaturated
zone where soil vapor extraction (SVE) can then cap-
ture and remove them. In addition to removing VOCs
via mass transfer, the oxygen in the injected air en-
hances subsurface biodegradation of contaminants.
Air sparging is a relatively new treatment technology.
Research efforts have not yet fully elucidated the sci-
entific basis (or limitations) of the system, nor com-
pletely defined the associated engineering aspects.
However, a substantial body of available information
describes the effectiveness and characteristics of air
sparging systems. This document summarizes the
available literature and addresses case studies of
practical air sparging applications. It also identifies
needs for further research.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Land pollution
control, 'Stripping, 'Volatile organic compounds, In-
situ processing, Mass transfer, Case studies, Injection,
Biodeterioration, Performance evaluation, 'Air sparg-
ing, 'Soil vapor extraction, Innovative treatment tech-
nologies.
PB93-100261/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substance* Inventory: Revised Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name FHe, June 1992. Record and Data Eto-
ment Description.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
30 Jun 92,40p* EPA/DF/MT-93/001A
For system on magnetic tape, see PB93-500197.
The computer-readable TSCA Chemical Substance In-
ventory is issued periodically to provide chemical sub-
stance information for those substances on the non-
confidential substance identity portion of the TSCA
Master Inventory File. For a complete understanding
of the data contained on these tapes, it is necessary to
consult the introductory material of the printed 1985
Edition and the 1990 Supplement to 1985 Edition.
These tapes contain no TSCA Confidential Business
Information. They have been prepared by Chemical
Abstracts Service, a Division of the American Chemi-
cal Society, under contract to the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency. There are two major differences
between these tapes of Inventory chemical substance
information and the printed editions of the Inventory:
the tapes do not include the EPA Accession Numbers
or generic names for confidential substance identities;
and synonyms in the Synonym File are those names
provided on Inventory reporting forms, however the
printed Inventory editions contain additional synonyms
from trie Chemical Abstracts Service data base.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Chemical com-
pounds, 'User manuals. Revisions, Polymers, Free
radicals, Documentation, 'Toxic Substances Control
Act 'Chemical Substances Inventory, CAS Registry
Number, Chemical nomenclature. National Technical
Information Service.
PB93-100311/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: CapaaJdn. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Offic© of Posticxte Proor&fns.
Jun 92.6p EPA/540/FS-92/219
See also PB93-101434.
EPA is directed by trie Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA '88)
to review an 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 1997s. The RED FACTS fact sheet on
Capsatcin summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth
in*e Reregistration Eligibility Document (or RED), that
products containing a pesticide do not pose unreason-
able risks when used as directed by Agency-approved
labeling, and are eNgWe for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, Chemical
properties, Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology, Insect
repellents. Protection, 'Chemical information fact
sheet 'Capsaicin, Animal repellents. Use patterns,
Science findings, Capsicum frutescens.
PB93-100352/REB
RED I
PC A02/MF A01
wtM'. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 92.6p EPA/540/FS-93/225, EPA/738/F-92/011
EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA'88)
to review all pesticide product combining 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-
Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
abte adverse effects to people or the environment
This pesticide registration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet on
Nosema Locustae summarizes EPA's conclusion, as
set forth in the Registration Eligibility Document (or
RED), that products containing a pesticide do not pose
unreasonable risks when used as directed by Agency-
approved labeling, and are eligible for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Toxic substances, 'Pesticides, Regula-
tions, Chemical properties, Toxicology, Ecology, Agri-
cultural products, Microorganisms, 'Chemical informa-
tion fact sheet, 'Nosema locustae, Use patterns, Sci-
ence findings.
PB93-100360/REB PC A07/MF A02
Reregistration fcUglblltty Document (RED)
'Hosema locustae'. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 92,132p EPA/540/RS-93/226
See also PB93-100352.
EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticjde Act as amended in 1986 (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
This pesticide reregistration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The Reregtstration Eligibility
Document (or RED) on nosema locustae discusses
the scientific data and other information supporting
EPA's regulatory conclusion that products containing a
pesticide do not pose unreasonable risks when used
as dfrected by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligi-
ble for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Toxic substances. Guide-
lines, Standards, Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology,
Path of pollutants. Environmental effects, Public
health. Exposure, Agricultural products. Labels, Risk
assessment. Insecticides, 'Reregistration, 'Nosema
locustae, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenti-
ckte Act, CAS 117-00-1.
PB93-100378/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Fact* Streptomycin and Streptomycin Sol-
late. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs
Sep 92,7p EPA/540/FS-93/227, EPA/738/F-92/009
See also PB89-129738.
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-
dfents 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 on
streptomycin and streptomycin suHate summarizes
EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Reregistration Eli-
gtoitty Document (or RED), that products containing a
pesticide do not pose unreasonable risks when used
as directed by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligi-
ble for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Strepto-
mycins, Akjfcides, Chemical properties, Path of pollut-
ants. Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology, Nitrogen or-
ganic compounds, Agricultural products, Bactericktes,
Fungicides, 'Chemical information fact sheet, 'Strep-
tomycin suHate, Use patterns. Science findings, CAS
57-92-1, CAS 3810-74-0, Glycoskte/amino.
PB93-100386/REB
PC A09/MF A02
RmgMraHonEllgiMtty Document (RED): Strep-
tofliydn MM Oimytoinycin SuHflte-
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Review and Reregistration Div.
30 Sep 92,188p EPA/540/RS-93/228
EPA is drected by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide.
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1988 (FIFRA'88)
to review al pesticide products containing active ingre-
dfents initially registered before November 1, 1984,
and to reregister those products that have a substan-
tialy 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 Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) for streptomycin and streptomycin
sulfate discusses the scientific data and other informa-
tion supporting EPA's regulatory conclusion 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.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Strepto-
mycins, Guidelines, Pollution standards, Path of pollut-
ants, Regulations, Toxicology, Ecology, Algicides, Ni-
trogen organic compounds, Fungicides, Agricultural
products, Labels, Risk assessment, Environmental
impact assessments, Manufacturing, Bacterictdes,
'Reregistration, 'Streptomycin sulfate, Glycoside/
amino, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide
Act CAS 57-92-1, CAS 3810-74-0.
PB93-100865/REB PC A12/MF A03
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use In Ec-
nts at Hazardous Waste Sites.
otogtealA
ManTech
OR.
Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
G. Under, E. Ingham, J. Brandt and G. Henderson. 24
Sep92,255p
See also PB89-205967. Prepared in cooperation with
Missouri Univ.-Columbia, and Battelle Pacific North-
west Labs., Richland, WA. Sponsored by Corvallis En-
vironmental Research Lab., OR.
The target audience for the compendium includes re-
gional project managers and biological technical as-
sistance groups. The methods summarized are
grouped according to their potential target or receptor
classification; animal, plant or microbial. Methods
which assess soils directly are emphasized here but
additional methods applicable to wetlands soils or
sediments have also been included to complement
those methods readily available for aquatic and sedi-
ment toxicity assessment Some of the methods sum-
marized represent consensus standards that have pre-
viously been identified as methods applicable to soil
testing, while others are less well characterized but
remain potential candidate methods for biological
evaluation of soil contamination. Tabular guides to the
selection of tests methods applicable to various habi-
tats and toxicity endpoints are summarized to help po-
tential users select the most appropriate biological as-
sessment tool for the site under consideration.
Keywords: 'Terrestrial ecosystems, 'Hazardous mate-
rials, 'Waste disposal, 'Superfund, 'Biological effects,
Btoassay, Biological indicators, Assessments, Toxicity,
Soil contamination. Land pollution, Soil surveys,
Standards, Regional project managers.
PB93-100907/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Volume 1. Re-
search Plan. Final rept Nov 89-Apr 91.
Princeton Univ., NJ. Center for Energy and Environ-
mental Studies.
K. J. Gadsby, and T. A. Reddy. Sep 92,126p EPA/
600/R-92/191A
GrantEPA-R-817013
See also DE89016676, PB91-234468 and PB92-
115294. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The report provides guidance and a readily available
reference to groups involved with the Florida Radon
Research Program's (FRRP's) research house stud-
ies. It includes: (1) Lists of parameters for continuous
and periodic high and low resolution measurements;
(2) Protocols for characterization and specialty meas-
urements; (3) Data storage variable assignments so
that researchers can have access to a standardized
data set; and (4) An example of an approved Quality
Assurance Project Plan. Although various types of
radon research have been conducted in houses in
many areas of the country, there had not been a co-
ordinated approach to studying these houses with the
objective of developing construction codes and stand-
ards. Soils, construction styles, and techniques in Flor-
ida are somewhat different from those in the areas
where most of the research data originated. The FRRP
put in place a research strategy where most of the fac-
tors that influence the transport and entry of radon into
these houses would be studied. The research house
component of the program would utilize four to six un-
occupied houses in three locales to study the radon
entry effects in different types of construction, soil con-
ditions, and climate of Florida.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Houses, 'Indoor air pollution,
'Radiation monitoring, 'Research, Emission factors,
Construction, Soil surveys, Climate, Florida, Continu-
ous sampling, Building codes, Residential buildings,
Quality assurance, Standards, 'Florida Radon Re-
search Program, Protocols.
PB93-100915/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-
Backed Experimental Protocol for Determining
Radon Resistance of Buildings. Final rept Nov 89-
Apr 91.
Princeton Univ., NJ. Center for Energy and Environ-
mental Studies.
T. A. Reddy, K. J. Gadsby, and A. Cavallo. Sep 92,59p
EPA/600/R-92/191B
GrantEPA-R-817013
See also PB93-100907. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
One of the main objectives guiding future research in
the framework of the Florida Radon Research Pro-
gram (FRRP) and of the Radon Mitigation Branch of
U.S. EPA, is the need toensure the availability of tech-
nically defensible and cost effective building standards
for radon protection. The document describes the pre-
liminary methodology of a study initiated in order to de-
velop a model-backed experimental protocol capable
of: (1) identifying and then quantifying the relative im-
portance of different radon entry pathways into a
house and of the movement of radon inside the house,
and (2) evaluating the effectiveness of certain radon
resistant measures which may include changes in
house construction as well as the manner in which cer-
tain equipment is operated. The rationale of the par-
ticular approach as opposed to using mathematical
computer codes is also discussed. The macroscopic
model is described at length, while the development of
the corresponding experimental protocol will be a
future research project. The validity of the approach
will be evaluated shortly with respect to data from a re-
search house in the Princeton, New Jersey area.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Houses, 'Indoor air pollution,
'Mathematical models, 'Radiation monitoring, Guide-
lines, Path of pollutants, Experimental design, Environ-
mental transport, Construction, Computerized simula-
tion, Construction, Air flow, Building codes, Ventilation,
Air pollution control, Case studies, 'Florida Radon Re-
search Program, 'Protocols, Princeton(New Jersey).
PB93-100980/REB PC A18/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Biologic Markers In Reproductive Toxicology.
Final rept
National Research Council, Washington, DC. Commis-
sion on Life Sciences.
C1989,401 p ISBN-0-309-03937-7
Grant EPA-R-812547
Library of Congress catalog card no. 89-3071. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC.
Experts are increasingly concerned that exposure to
toxic substances in our environment is impairing our
reproductive and developmental processes. Biologic
markers have emerged as a promising tool for under-
standing the environmental effects of toxic sub-
stances. This report clarifies the underlying concepts
of the use of biologic markers in general and explores
how a broad range of biologic markers may be the key
to our understanding of environmental health effects,
particularly in the reproductive field, early enough to
make a difference in people's lives. The four major text
sections in this book are male reproduction, female re-
production, biologic markers of pregnancy, and biolog-
ic markers of neurodevelopment Each section pre-
sents a detailed view of what is understood about
human systems-including the most recent research
results-arid how biologic markers may specifically be
applied.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Reproduction(Biology), 'Bio-
logical markers, Males, Females, Male infertility, Muta-
Mar 1993
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sons, Testis, Ovary, Menstruation, Eptdidymis, Preg-
nancy. Animate, Humans, Immunology, Pharmacokine-
^"
PC A04/MF A01
Public Educa-
PB93-101079/REB
Lead in Drinking Wat
ng Water R
(Guidance
PuMcEdui
Regulatt
tor Conducting a Coin-
Education Program on Lead
tton Guidance i
muntty-Baaed I
In Drinking Water).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Jul 92,54p EPA/812/B-92/002
The document provides information to water suppliers
on how to conduct a community-based public educa-
tion program on lead in drinking water to ensure com-
pliance with EPA's final Lead and Copper Rule. Irrfor-
mation includes the following: organizing a community
task force, developing an action plan, preparing public
education materials, developing a water-testing pro-
gram, and implementing the program. Sample public
education materials are included as exhibits.
Keywords: 'Regulations, 'Lead(Metal), 'Potable
water, Water supply, Communities, Education, Tests,
Training aids.
H01111/REB PC A04/MF A01
We«iead Protection Program*. Took* for Local
Governments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
R. Harvey, and P. Lnqutti. Apr 89,58p EPA/440/6-89/
002
See also PB88-111893.
The Technical Assistance Document (TAD) describes
how localities can, as a part of a State Wellhead Pro-
tection Program, develop and implement effective
techniques for the protection of ground water. The
document emphasizes innovative wellhead protection
methods that have been used by local communities,
dtocuases combinations of programs that have worked
wed, and presents several factors that affect the suc-
cess of local wellhead protection programs, such as
budgetary constraints and legal issues.
Keywords: 'Water quality management. 'Water pollu-
tion abatement, 'Ground water, 'Water wells. Local
government, Environmental protection, Pollution
sources. Technology innovation, Implementation,
Aquifers, Legal aspects, Legislation. Pollution laws,
•Wellhead Protection Program.
PB93-101152/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehy-
dro-Tech Corporation. Applications Analyst*
Report. Rnai rapt
PRCErr,
I Environmental Management, Inc.. Cincinnati, OH.
Sep 92.49p EPA/540/AR-92/002
Contract EPA-68-CO-0047
See also PB92-217462. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The report evaluates the Dshydro-Tech Corporation's
Carver-Greenfield (C-G) Process and focuses on the
technology's abMy to separate waste mixtures into
their constituent sold, organic and water fractions
whte producing a sold residual that meets applicable
dfeposal requirements. The report presents perform-
ance and economic data from the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation (SITE) demonstration and three case stud-
ies. The C-G Process demonstration was conducted
as a part of the SITE Program at the Risk Reduction
Engineering Laboratory's Releases Control Branch fa-
olty in Edteon, New Jersey, using driSng mud waste
from the PAB Oil Superfund site in AbbevHe, Louisi-
ana. The system generated a treated soids product
that passed Toxoty Characteristic Leaching Proce-
dure (TCLP) criteria for votatfes, semrvotafles and
metals. Potential wastes that might be treated by the
technology include industrial residues. Resource Con-
servation arid Recovery Act wastes, Stjperfurid wastes
and other wastes contaminated with organic com-
pounds. Economic analyses indteate that the cost of
using the C-G process is about $523/ton of which
$302 is for site-specific expenses.
Keywords: 'Waste treatment, 'Separation processes,
'Solvent extraction, 'Hazardous materials, Waste dis-
posal, Requirements, Technology innovation, Perform-
ance evaluation, Case studies, Superfund, Distillation,
Oils, Process charting, Organic compounds. Industrial
wastes', Solid wastes, Water, Economic analysis, Pol-
lution regulations, 'Innovative treatment technologies,
'Carver-Greenfield process, Superfund Innovative
Technology Evaluation, Abbeville(Louisiana).
PB93-101160/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Sum-
mary Report. Held In San Diego, CA. on July 17-
19,1991. Rept for Dec 90-Jul 91.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
C. M. Northeim, M. W. Moore, and J. L Warren. Aug
92,111 p EPA/600/R-92/159
GrantEPA-R-815169
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report documents a pollution prevention workshop
that explored the concept of surface-coating-free ma-
terials (SCFMs) and the potential impact of the type of
material on volatile organic compound (VOC) and air
toxic emissions from surface coating operations. The
report summarizes the background and methodology
used in planning the workshop, discussions that took
place in the brainstorming sessions, and recommen-
dations from the workshop. Inducted with the report
are the technical papers presented as part of the work-
shop. The workshop consisted of two parts: technical
paper presentations and brainstorming sessions.
Technical papers were presented by representatives
of varied industries that currently use or are developing
SCFMs. The aim of the small group brainstorming ses-
sions was to discuss topics related to the use of
SCFMs. A major objective of these sessions was to
identify and develop prevention research concepts
and recommendations for consideration by EPA that
could expand the use of SCFMs.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Air pollution abatement, 'Vola-
tile organic compounds, 'Coating processes, Environ-
mental chemical substitutes, Substitutes, Air quality,
Stationary sources, Metals, Plastics, Research and de-
velopment, Regulations, Technology innovation, Mate-
rials tests, Aging tests(Materials), 'Surface coating
free materials.
PB93-101434/REB
PC A08/MF A02
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Capsai-
Environrnental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Jun 92,156p EPA/540/RS-92/222
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 Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) for Capsaicin discusses the scien-
tific data arid other information supporting EPA's regu-
latory conclusion that products containing a pesticide
do not pose unreasonable risks when used as directed
by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligible for re-
registration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, Guide-
lines, Insect repellents. Toxicology, Ecology, Path of
pollutants, Standards, Nitrogen organic compounds,
Regulations, Risk assessment, Agricultural products,
Labels, Public health, Environmental impact assess-
ments, 'Reregistration, 'Capsaicin, Federal Insecti-
dde Fungicide and Rodenticide Act CAS 404-86-4.
PB93-101S33/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Drinking Water Standards Div,
Lead and CopperRule Guidance Manual Volume
2. Corrosion Control Treatment.
Black and Veatch, Kansas City, MO.
Sep 92,209p EPA/811 /B-92/002
Contract EPA-68-CO-0062
See also PB92-112101. Prepared in cooperation with
Pimie (Malcolm), Inc., Mahwah, NJ. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Drinking Water Standards Drv.
The volume focuses on the evaluation of corrosion
control treatment options and optimization of the full-
scale treatment The manual discusses the proce-
dures that can be used by water systems to determine
the appropriate corrosion control treatment It also dis-
cusses the available testing protocols for conducting
the demonstration studies that many large systems will
be required to perform prior to making their treatment
recommendation to the State. For smaller systems,
the manual contains a summary of case studies sepa-
rated by the raw water quality to assist these systems
in making their treatment recommendation to the
State. The manual also provides guidance to assist
State regulatory agencies in reviewing data from corro-
sion control studies and in specifying optimal water
quality parameters. An additional chapter provides
guidance on the lead service line replacement require-
ments.
Keywords: 'Corrosion control, 'Water treatment 'Po-
table water, 'Lead(Metal), 'Water pollution sampling,
•Copper, Water distribution(Applied), Guidelines,
Manuals, Regulations, Requirements, Distribution sys-
tems, Corrosion prevention, Substitutes, Water quality,
Operations, Implementation, Performance standards,
'Lead and Copper Rule.
PB93-101640/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Zinc Salts. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Review and Reregistration Div.
Aug 92,6p EPA/540/FS-93/230, EPA/738/F-92/007
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 on
zinc salts summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in
the Reregistration Eligibility Document (or RED), that
products containing a pestictde do not pose unreason-
able risks when used as directed by Agency-approved
labeling, and are eligible for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Zinc compounds, 'Inorganic salts, 'Pesti-
cides, 'Toxic substances, Herbicides, Wood preserva-
tives. Fungicides, Zinc chlorides. Zinc oxides, Growth
regulators, Risk assessment Regulations, Labels,
Zinc sulfates, Toxicology, Path of pollutants. Ecology,
Environmental impact assessments, 'Reregistration,
'Chemical Information Fact Sheet Use patterns, Sci-
ence findings.
PB93-101657/REB PCA11/MFA03
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) Zinc
Salts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Review and Reregistration Div.
Sep 92,226p EPA/540/RS-93/229
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 Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) on zinc salts discusses the scien-
tific data and other information supporting EPA's regu-
latory conclusion that products containing a pesticide
do not pose unreasonable risks when used as directed
by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligible for re-
registration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Zinc com-
pounds, 'Inorganic salts, Guidelines, Standards, Her-
bicides, Wood preservatives, Fungicides, Zinc chlor-
ides, Zinc oxides, Requirements, Environmental
impact assessments, Ecology, Path of pollutants. Toxi-
cology, Growth regulators, Risk assessment Regula-
tions, Labels, Zinc sulfates, 'Reregistration, Federal
Insecticides Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-10166S/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Soap Salts. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 92,7p EPA/540/FS-93/232, EPA/738/F-92/013
SeealsoPB93-101673.
All pesticides sold or used in the United States must be
registered by EPA, based on scientific studies showing
that they can be used without posing unreasonable
risks to people or the environment. Because of ad-
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-
tton, EPA obtains and reviews a complete set of stud-
ies from pesticide producers, describing 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 posting undue hazards to human health or the en-
vironment When a pesticide is eligible for reregistra-
tkxi, EPA announces this and explains why in a Rereg-
istration Eligibility Document, or RED. This fact sheet
summarizes the information in the RED for soap salts.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Aliphatic
acid esters, 'Potassium compounds, 'Ammonium
compounds, Standards, Regulations, Toxicology,
Ecology, Path of pollutants. Public health, Labels, Agri-
cultural products, Risk assessment, Fatty acids, Expo-
sure, Environmental effects,'Registration, 'Chemi-
cal Information Fact Sheet, 'Soap salts, Use patterns,
Science findings.
PB93-101673/REB PC A13/MF A03
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) Soap
Salts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 92,300p EPA/540/RS-93/231
See also PB93-101665.
EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenfode 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 registration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) on soap salts discusses the scien-
tific data and other information supporting EPA's regu-
latory conclusion that products containing a pesticide
do not pose unreasonable risks when used as directed
by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligible for re-
registration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Aliphatic
acid esters, 'Potassium compounds, 'Ammonium
compounds, Guidelines, Standards, Regulations, Toxi-
cology, Ecology, Public hearth, Labels, Path of pollut-
ants, Agricultural products, Fatty acids, Environmental
effects. Exposure, 'Reregistration, 'Soap salts, Feder-
al Insecticide Fungicide and Rodentitide Act.
PB93-102192/REB . PC A04/MF A01
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Risk Assessment Forum.
D. Rodier, and S. Norton. Feb 92, S9p EPA/630/R-92/
001
See also PB92-172122.
Increased interest in ecological issues such as global
climate change, habitat loss, acid deposition, reduced
biological diversity, and the ecological impacts of pes-
ticides and toxic chemicals prompts this U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) report, A Framework
for Ecological Risk Assessment ('Framework Report').
The report describes basic elements, or a framework,
for evaluating scientific information on the adverse ef-
fects of physical and chemical stressors on the envi-
ronment The framework offers starting principles and
a simple structure as guidance for current ecological
risk assessments and as a foundation for future EPA
proposals for risk assessment guidelines.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment 'Ecology, 'Environ-
mental surveys, 'Man environment interactions,
'Chemical compounds, Exposure, Environmental ef-
fects. Management planning, US EPA, Dose-response
relationships, Data processing, Guidelines, Forecast-
ing, Biological effects, Technology utilization.
PB93-102200/REB PC A05/MF A01
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guide-
lines Strategic Planning Workshop. Held in Miami,
Florida on April 30-May 2,1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Risk Assessment Forum.
Feb 92,76p EPA/630/R-92/002
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is
presently developing guidelines for conducting ecolog-
ical risk assessments. This task is particularly chal-
lenging because ecological risks result from exposure
of populations, communities, and ecosystems to
chemical and non-chemical stressors acting individual-
ly or in combination over diverse spatial scales that
can include multiple ecosystems, in view of the com-
plex nature of this subject and to provide a basis for
planning ecological risk assessment guidelines, the
EPA's Risk Assessment Forum convened a scientific
workshop at the University of Miami's Rosenstiel
School of Marine and Atmospheric Science. Scientists
and experts in ecology and ecological risk assessment
from EPA, academia, and other government agencies
explored the technical basis for a strategic plan that
could be used by the Agency for developing ecological
risk assessment guidelines. Topics discussed includ-
ed: (1) the best scientific approach to organizing eco-
logical risk assessments; (2) the scientific feasibility of
implementing ecological risk assessment guidelines
for a wide range of stress categories and ecosystems;
(3) the scientific issues relative to the risk assessment
process; and (4) the subject matter and titles that will
constitute the ecological risk assessment guidelines
bookshelf.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment, 'Ecology, 'Meetings,
'Environmental surveys, 'Man environment interac-
tions, 'Chemical compounds, US EPA, Guidelines, Ex-
posure, Management planning, Implementation, Envi-
ronmental effects, Forecasting, Feasibility studies,
Ecosystems.
PB93-102234/REB PC A04/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991.
Volume 5. East-Central Illinois Region. Annual rept.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
A. J. Bums. Mar 92,71 p IEPA/WPC/92-110E
See also PB92-222512 and PB92-222876.
The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency initiated
the Illinois Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP)
in 1981 as a result of growing public interest in lakes
and the need to expand the state's data base on lake
water quality. The volunteer also records a series of
field observations such as water color, suspended
sediment and algae, aquatic weeds, and weather con-
ditions. Recent lake management activities or other
factors which could impact the lake also are docu-
mented.
Keywords: 'Water quality data, 'Lakes, 'Illinois,
'Water pollution, Measurement, Transparency, Color,
Suspended sediments, Nitrogen, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Weather, Sites, Monitoring, Maps, Volunteers.
PB93-105518/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon
Injection for Mercury Control. Final rept Mar 91-
May 92.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
K. L Nebel, D. M. White, C. R. Parrish, T. G. Zirkie, and
M. A. Palazzolo. Sep 92,162p EPA/600/R-92/192
Contracts EPA-68-D1 -0010/006, EPA-68-D9-0054/2-
56
See also PB92-195940 and PB92-105542. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
The report discusses results of a parametric evaluation
of powdered activated carbon for control of mercury
(Hg) emission from a municipal waste combustor
(MWC) equipped with a lime spray dryer absorber/
fabric filter (SD/FF)- The primary test objectives were
to evaluate the effect of carbon type, feed rate, and
feed location on Hg emissions and control efficiency.
Secondary process parameters studied included the
impact of ammonia injection for nitrogen oxides con-
trol, SD outlet temperature, and SD/FF acid gas con-
trol efficiency on Hg removal. The time stability of Hg
collected with ash was also studied. Conducted at the
Ogden Martin Systems of Stanislaus, Inc. MWC, near
Modesto, CA, testing covered 16 system operating
conditions, including normal unit operation (no carbon
injection) and operation without ammonia injection.
Test results showed that the two primary variables af-
fecting both Hg emission and control efficiency were
carbon feed rate and uncontrolled Hg levels.
Keywords: 'Mercury(Metal), 'Activated carbon treat-
ment 'Pollution control, Municipalities, Spraying.
Combustion, Injection, Ammonia, Operations, Test
methods, Field tests, Powdered activated carbon.
PB93-105534/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of
Liquids on the Surface of Hands. Final rept
Versar, Inc., Springfield, VA.
C. Cinalli, C. Carter, A. Clark, and D. Dixon. Sep 92,
72pEPA/747/R-92/003
Contract EPA-68-02-4254
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pollution, Prevention, and
Toxics.
The purpose of the report is to present data collected
in three laboratory trials designed to quantify the
amount of liquid deposited onto the surface of hands.
The information is needed to calculate dermal expo-
sure using the film thickness model developed in
Volume 7 of the Methods for Assessing Consumer Ex-
posure to Chemical Substances series (EPA 560/5-
85-007). The study focuses on retention on hands of
three nonaqueous liquids, bath oil, cooking oil, and
mineral oil. For each subject-liquid combination, three
different methods of liquid application, or testing, were
employed: initial wipe, secondary wipe, and immersion.
The amount oflkjuid retained on the hands of the four
subjects was measured immediately after the applica-
tion and also after subsequent partial and full removals
by a dry doth designed to remove liquid from the
hands.
Keywords: 'Exposure, 'Dermal, 'Surfaces, 'Hands,
Tests, Laboratories, Liquids, Oils, Vegetable oils,
Volume, Assessments, Films, Thickness, Viscosity,
Chemical substances.
PB93-105542/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement
of Mercury Emissions In Exhaust Gases from a
Municipal Waste Combustor.
Radian Corp., Morrisville, NC.
Mar 92,88p DCN-92-239-026-12-07, EPA/450/4-92/
013
Contract EPA-68-D10010, EPA-68-D90054
See also PB93-105518. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The report describes the results of a test program at a
municipal waste combustor to assess the precision of
EPA Method 101A for the measurement of mercury
emission and the precision of the multiple metals
method (also known as draft Method 29) for mercury,
cadmium, and lead emissions. A secondary objective
of the test program was to determine if the two meth-
ods provided statistically significant different mercury
results. The test program was part of a larger study to
assess the effect of activated carbon injection on mer-
cury emissions at the facility.
Keywords: 'Exhaust gases, *Mercury(Metal), 'Air pol-
lution, (Xmcerrtratton(Cornposriion), Tests, Compari-
son, Combustors, Evaluation, Carbon, Injection.
PB93-105559/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeling Tech-
niques Using a New York City Database.
Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
Aug 92,213p EPA/454/R-92/004
Contract EPA-68D90067
Marl 993
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The United States Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) is interested in updating the guidance for model-
ing carbon monoxide (CO) generated by mobile
sources at intersections. This document describes the
procedures followed and results obtained in evaluating
the performance of eight modeling techniques hi simu-
lating concentrations of. CO at the six intersections
monitored as part of the Route 9A Reconstruction
Project in New York City. The eight modeling tech-
niques evaluated include: 1985 Highway Capacity
Manual Modified CAL3Q Model; Federal Highway Ad-
ministration (FHWA) Intersection Model; Georgia inter-
sectkxi Model; EPA Intersection Model; California Line
Source Model; MOBILE4 Modified Volume 9 Tech-
nique; Texas Intersection Model; and Intersection
Midbkx* Model. The ultimate objective of this study is
to determine which of the eight intersection modeling
techniques most accurately simulates the highest
measured CO concentrations and whether the per-
formance of that technique is significantly different
than the other modeling techniques.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide, •Mathematical models,
•Roads, •Mobile pollutant sources, •Air pollution mon-
itoring, Intersections, Concentration(Composi1ion),
New York, Performance evaluation, Emission factors,
Exhaust emissions, Computerized simulation. Traffic,
Field tests. Comparison, Highways, New York
Oty(NewYork).
PBS3-10S567/REB
Environmental Protection
Office of the Assistant Adr
PC AM/MF A03
i Agency, Washington, DC.
(rtnStrator for Water.
nesoureea: A
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands
Guide for Local Governments.
Industrial Economics. Inc., Cambridge. MA.
Oct 92,197p EPA/842/R-92/002
Contract EPA-68-C8-0034
See also PB84-15670& Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington. DC. Office of the As-
sistant Administrator for Water.
Contents: Introduction (What isGrowth Management);
The Problem; The Need for Local Action; Formulating
a Local Plan; The Use of Zoning and other Regulatory
Measures to Protect Coastal and Wetlands Re-
sources; The Acquisition of Wetlands and Coastal
Areas; Using Taxes. Fees, and other Economic Tools
to Finance and Encourage the Protection of Coastal
and Wetlands Resources; and Selecting Appropriate
Techniques to Protect Coastal and Wetlands Re-
sources.
Keywords: •Protection. 'Coasts, 'Oceans, 'Water-
sheds, Water resources. Project planning. Land use
zoning, Regulations. Ordnances, Land acquisition,
Taxes, Revenue. Credft, Management, BWtographies,
PC A02/MF A01
PB93-105575/REB
Engineering BJeUn: Slurry Wats.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedwl Response.
Oct 92.10p EPA/540/S-92/008
Slurry wate are used at Superfund sites to contain the
waste or contamination and to reduce the potential of
future migration of waste constituents. In many cases
slurry wan are used in conjunction with other waste
treatment technologies, such as covers and ground
water pump-araMreat systems. This bulletin dtecusses
various aspects of slurry walls induing their appfica-
b»y. imitations on their use, a description of the tech-
nology inducing innovative techniques, and materials
of construction Inducing new alternative barrier mate-
rials, site requirements, performance data, the status
of these methods, and sources of further information.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Containment 'Waste treat-
ment, •Hazardous materials. Waste management
Construction materials, Barriers, Performance evalua-
tion, Substitutes, Technology utilization, RemerJal
action. Site surveys, 'Slurry watte, Innovative treat-
ment technologies.
PBW-105583/REB PC A02/MF A01
Engineering BuBetlre Pyrotysto Treatment
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remodel Response.
Oct 92,8p EPA/540/S-92/010
The Engineering Bulletins are a series of documents
that summarize the latest information available on se-
lected treatment and site remediation technologies
and related issues. Pyrotysis is formally defined as
chemical decomposition induced in organic materials
by heat in the absence of oxygen. Pyrorysis is a ther-
mal process that transforms hazardous organic materi-
als into gaseous components and a solid residue
(coke) containing fixed carbon and ash. Upon cooling,
the gaseous components condense, leaving an oil/tar
residue. Pyrorysis is applicable to a wide range of or-
ganic wastes and is generally not used in treating
wastes consisting primarily of inorganics and metals.
The bulletin provides information on the technology
applicability, the types of residuals resulting from the
use of the technology, the latest performance data,
site requirements, the status of the technology, and
where to go tor further information.
Keywords: •Superfund. 'Remedial action, 'Waste
treatment 'Pyrolysis, 'Hazardous materials, 'Soil
treatment Heat treatment Residues, Organic com-
pounds. Decomposition, Sludges, Performance eval-
uation, Information transfer, Cleanup operations.
PB03-105591/REB
PC A02/MF A01
EnQMieerlnQ BuMotin: Tecnnology Presewctlon
Data Requirement*.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Oct 92,9p EPA/540/S-92/009
The bulletin provides a listing of soil, water, and con-
taminant data elements needed to evaluate the poten-
tial applicability of technologies for treating contami-
nated sote and water. With this base set of data in
hand, experts familiar with the applicability of treat-
ment technologies can better focus the advice and as-
sistance they give to those involved at Superfund
sites. The data compSed should permit preselection of
applicable treatment methods and the direct elimina-
tion of others. This bulletin emphasizes the site physi-
cal and chemical soil and water characteristics for
which observations and measurements should be
compiled. Gathering and analyzing the information
called for in this bulletin prior to extensive field investi-
gations wiH facilitate streamlining and targeting of the
sampling and analytical objectives of the overall pro-
gram.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Waste treatment, 'Soil treat-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Water pollution, Guide-
lines, Listings, Soil contamination, Ground water,
Technology utilization, Land pollution, Physical proper-
ties, Data processing. Remedial action, Chemical com-
pounds. Site surveys, Soil chemistry, Water chemistry,
'Data requirements, Cleanup operations.
PB93-105609/REB
PCA03/MFA01
WateranedK An Overview of Programs and
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Jul 92, 24p EPA/840/S-92/001
Color Hustrations reproduced in Mack and white.
Wetlands, oceans, and watersheds are vitally linked;
their health depends on the water quality of the par-
ticular watersheds that feed them. Because of their in-
terconnectedness, an integrated, cooperative ap-
proach engaging the various water programs within the
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is the
most effective way to manage and protect these irre-
placeable resources. EP7s Office of Wetlands.
Oceans and Watersheds (OWOW) was created in April
1991 to integrate the protection and management of
our Nation's watersheds, coastal and marine waters,
and wetlands. OWOW combines the Agency's respon-
sMMies for abating nonpoint source pollution; restor-
ing and protecting wetlands, lakes, rivers, coastal and
marine environments; and provktng leadership tor sur-
face water monitoring and water quality assessment
activities. The booklet dtecusses these topics.
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Wetlands.
'Oceans. 'Watersheds, 'Water quality management,
Environmental protection. Water flow. Environmental
transport, Water pollution control. Waste Disposal, Sur-
face waters. Ecosystems, PubHc information, Regula-
tions, Habitats. US EPA, Risk assessment 'Office of
Wetlands Oceans and Watersheds.
PB93-105617/REB PC A03/MF A01
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies lor
Hazardous Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Jul 92,50p* EPA/542/B-92/004, ISBN-0-16-036253-
9
Also available from Supt of Docs.
EPA's Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Re-
sponse is seeking to further the use of innovative haz-
ardous waste treatment technologies in its programs.
In order to achieve more permanent remedies, the
Agency is encouraging the use of new or innovative
technologies that are capable of treating contaminated
soils/sludges and ground water more effectively, less
expensively, and in a manner more acceptable to the
public than existing conventional methods. The txbtt-
ography is intended to increase the efficiency of the
technology evaluation process. The document is not
meant to be comprehensive in scope nor is it meant to
convey an endorsement of the citations. It is meant to
provide a survey of publications which could be useful
when innovative technologies are investigated. As a
research aid, the bibliography can help provide in-
sights into current developments and provide refer-
ences which may serve as a basis for further investiga-
tions.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Remedial action.
•Waste treatment, 'Soil treatment, 'Bibliographies.
Sludges, Water pollution control. Soil contamination.
Reviews, Performance evaluation, Heat treatment
Dechtorination, Substitutes, Technology innovation,
In-situ processing, Vitrification, Biological treatment
Ground water, 'Innovative treatment technologies,
Cleanup operations, SoH washing. Soil venting, Soil
PB83-10S625/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Technical Guidance Document Construction
Quality Management for Remedtol Action and Re-
medial Design Waste Containment Systems.
Hazen and Sawyer, Raleigh, NC.
G. N. Richardson. Oct 92,100p EPA/540/R-92/073
Contract EPA-68-CO-0068
See also PB88-113295. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Emer-
gency and Remedial Response.
The Technical Guidance Document is intended to aug-
ment the numerous construction quality control and
construction quality assurance (CQC and CQA) docu-
ments that are available for materials associated with
waste containment systems developed for Superfund
site remediation. In general, the manual is oriented to
the remedation project manager (RPM) who must ad-
minister these projects. This document reviews the
significant physical properties associated with the con-
struction materials used in waste containment designs
and reviews the sampling and acceptance strategies
required for Construction Quality Management The
first chapter reviews the minimum Federal regulatory
requirements for waste containment systems. Key ele-
ments of these systems are identified. The second
chapter reviews the key physical properties and con-
formance tests required to verify these properties. The
third chapter reviews sampling methods and accept-
ance criteria that are used to verify key physical prop-
erties during construction.
Keywords: 'Remedial action, 'Hazardous materials,
•Superfund, 'Waste management 'Containment
Coverings, Earth fills, Surface impoundments, Con-
struction materials, Long term effects. Sampling, Per-
formance evaluation. Linings, Barriers, Design criteria.
Layers, Site surveys. Ground Disposal, Quality control,
Quality assurance, 'Remedtol designs, Geosynthetic
materials, Remedial project managers.
PB93-1M623/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources. Final
reptOct91-Jan92.
Alliance Technologies Corp.. Chapel Hitl, NC.
D. Bowman. S. Lowe, J. Purple, R. Randolph, and D.
WMder. Oct 92,91 p CH-92-04, EPA/600/R-92/197
Contract EPA-68-O9-0173
6 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report identifies, documents, and evaluates data
sources for stationary area source emissions, includ-
ing solid waste and agricultural burning. Area source
emissions of paniculate matter, sulfur dioxide, oxides
of nitrogen, reactive volatile organic compounds, and
carbon monoxide are estimated annually by the Na-
tional Air Data Branch of EPA's Office of Air Quality
Planning and Standards. Area sources include all
mobile sources and any stationary sources that are too
small, difficult, or numerous to be inventoried as point
sources. The original National Emissions Data System
(NEDS) area source methodology and algorithms were
developed in 1973 and 1974, using 1960 census data.
Current methods need to be updated or revised.
Keywords: •Combustion, 'Agricultural wastes, •Pollu-
tion control, Air pollution, Solid waste disposal. Bum-
ing, SuHur dioxide. Nitrogen oxides, Carbon monoxide.
Sources, Mobility, Algorithms. Volatile organic com-
pounds, Inventories.
PB93-10M31/REB PC A03/MF A01
32P-Pocttab*lng In Studies of PAH Activation.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Cardnogenesis and Metabolism Branch.
J. A. Ross, and S. Nesnow. 1992,24p EPA/600/A-92/
176
See also PB92-110485.
Porycydic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) undergo met-
abolic activation reactions to form intermediates that
react with DNA to form covatent adducts. PAH admin-
istration toads to the formation of various types of DMA
adducts that may dHfer between species, strains, and
tissues due to differences in metabolic activation and
repair. The identification of the structures of PAH-DNA
adducts may be accomplished by three approaches:
co-chromatography with synthetic mononudeotide
adduct standards; examining the adducts resulting
from metaboism of pathway intermediates; or by
chemically blocking metabofic activation at specific
sites on the PAH. Administration of putative metabolic
intermeciates of a PAH leads to enhanced formation
of DNA adducts resulting from further activation along
spectraj
I by metabolite, blocked forms, and
a generated I
parent PAH administration, the pathways important in
trie metabolic activation of the PAH in each tissue may
be deduced. Partial identification of these adducts may
also be determined by co-chromatography with the re-
action products of synthetic epoxktes and defined po-
rydeoxynudeotides, and more thorough identification
by using synthetic DNA adduct standards. These ap-
proaches have all been successfully applied to studies
of PAH activation, and are reviewed in the paper.
Keywords: 'Metabolic activation, 'Polycvclic aromatic
hydrocarbons, DNA adducts. Phosphorus 32, Chroma-
tography, Reference standards, Cytochrome P450,
Rats.
PB93-106M9/REB PC A03/MF Ml
CorvaHs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The
MstribuUoii of Precipitation hi Mountainous Ter-
rain. Symposium paper.
Oregon State UrivTCorvalKs.
C. Daly, and R. P. Nefeon. 1992,20p EPA/600/A-92/
195
_»of the Annual Meeting of the American In-
stitute of Hydrology, Portland, OR. Sponsored by Cor-
vaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The demand for precipitation fields on a regular grid is
growing dramatically as ecological and hydrological
models become increasingly linked to spatial repre-
sentations. However, a lack of data, as well as a con-
ceptual framework for orographic precipitation, has
hindered the development of accurate precipitation
grids for complex terrain. The paper presents an ana-
lytical model that distributed point measurements of
monthly average precipitation to a regular grid at re-
gional to continental scales.
Keywords: *Precipitation(Meteorc4ogy), •Mountains,
Mathematical models. Hydrology, Spatial distribution,
PeriorJc variations. Regional analysis, Orographic
measurements,'Grids.
PB93-106656/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology. Sympo-
sium paper.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Jamestown, NO. Northern
Prairie Wildlife Research Center.
R. R. Koford, J. B. Dunning, and C. A. Ribic. 1992,15p
EPA/600/A-92/196
Proceedings of the Training Workshop on Manage-
ment and Status of Neotropical Migratory Birds, Estes
Park, CO., 1992. Prepared in cooperation with Georgia
Univ., Athens. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
The glossary provides standard definitions for many of
the terms used in avian conservation biology. Alterna-
tive definitions are numbered if more than one defini-
tion is used.
Keywords: 'Dictionaries, 'Birds, 'Wildlife conserva-
tion, Biology, Definitions.
PB93-106664/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990
Clean Air Act Amendments. Rept for Nov 91-Sep
92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
F. T. Princtotta, and D. G. McKinney. 1992,9p EPA/
600/A-92/197
See also DE92008708.
The paper describes (1) major provisions of Title III of
the 1990 dean Air Act Amendments (CAAAs) which
formally established a new regulatory approach which
would avoid past impediments and accelerate emis-
sion reductions, and (2) the research that the U.S. EPA
has initiated to support state and federal regulatory of-
ficials as they implement the extensive new proyisons
of the CAAAs. Toxic emissions from stationary air pol-
lution sources have been recognized as a national
health problem for several decades. Unfortunately, a
large percentage of these hazardous air pollutant
(HAP) emissions have not been controlled because,
between 1977 and 1990, the risk-based federal regula-
tory program to reduce them addressed only a few pol-
lutants. Disputes between industry, the U.S. EPA, and
environmental groups over health effects data, expo-
sure levels, and what constitutes an ample margin of
safety to protect the public health were the primary im-
pediments to progress and limited the number of Na-
tional Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAPS) issued to only 10. The lack of progress
toward reducing HAP emissions raised public concern
and convinced Congress to design the modified ap-
proach.
Keywords: 'Clean Air Act, 'Air pollution abatement,
•Toxic substances, Pollution regulations, Air pollution
standards, Stationary sources, US EPA, Standards
compliance, Design criteria, Implementation, National
Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB93-106672/REB PC A03/MF A01
Result* of US. EPA Research Waste Combustion
Residue*. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C.C.WHes.Jun92,15p
Proceedings of the United States Conference on Mu-
nicipal Solid Waste Management Moving Ahead
(2nd). Arlington, Virginia. June 2-5. 1992. See also
PB90-187154, PB92-121177 and PB92-121185.
During the past several years, U.S. EPA's Risk Reduc-
tion Engineering Laboratory in Cincinnati, Ohio has
supported research on the characterization, testing,
treatment, and utilization of residues from combustion
of municipal solid waste. These research projects in-
clude the evaluation of several solidification/stabiliza-
tion (S/S) processes. Other research investigated the
effects of MWC ash teachates on day and geo-mem-
brane liners. Leachates were used to evaluate the po-
tential degradation to the liners as tested by U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (USEPA) methods 9100
and 9090. Results from these research projects and
others will be summarized in this paper. In addition, the
paper will discuss issues associated with utilization of
the residues and the current research and demonstra-
tions being conducted to resolve the issues.
Keywords: 'Municipal wastes, 'Residues, 'Research
and development, 'Waste management, US EPA,
Combustion, Waste disposal. Waste treatment. Waste
utilization. Land pollution control, Leaching, Air pollu-
tion control, Pollution regulations, Solidification, Stabi-
lization, Linings, Incineration.
PB93-106680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of
Solidified/Stabilized Waste Forms.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
P. M. Erickson, D. R. Kirk, and C. C. Wiles. 1992,14p
EPA/600/A-92/199
Proceedings of the Pacific Basin Conference on Haz-
ardous Waste, Bangkok, Thailand, April 6-10,1992.
The success of solidification and stabilization treat-
ment of hazardous wastes depends on the ability of
the treated waste to endure physical and chemical
weathering without releasing trapped contaminants.
The expected durability of treated wastes has been es-
timated from the results of laboratory tests, but has
never been confirmed by field tests and application
monitoring. The paper describes the status of estimat-
ing waste form durability and a proposed research pro-
gram to improve prediction of the success of solidifica-
tion/stabilization treatment. Current research projects
are also summarized.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
•Meetings. Metals, Stabilization, Estimates, Durability,
Solidification.
PB93-106698/REB PC A03/MF A01
Landfill Containment and Cover Systems.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. 1992.14p EPA/600/A-92/200
Proceedings of the Pacific Basin Conference on Haz-
ardous Waste, Bangkok, Thailand, April 6-10, 1992.
See also PB87-132825, PB87-191656 and PB88-
131263.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through its
research and field experiences has developed control
strategies for hazardous and municipal solid waste
landfills and surface impoundments. These control
strategies include liner and cover systems. The liner
systems include double liners for hazardous waste and
a single composite liner for municipal solid waste. The
purpose of each individual component will be dis-
cussed with options for using natural in-srtu materials
or geosynthetics. Although natural soils are used as
various components, emphasis has been placed on
the use of geosynthetics, including geomembranes,
geonets, geotextites, and plastic pipes. Cover systems
for both hazardous and municipal waste facilities are
based on a multilayer design. The multilayer compo-
nent characteristics, including performance, thickness
and material type will be discussed. These designs in-
clude both natural soils and geosynthetics. It has been
demonstrated with field data that the development of
construction quality control/quality assurance will im-
prove the performance of the disposal facility. Current
programs and techniques used in the United States
will be discussed.
Keywords: •Earth fills, 'Pollution control, 'Waste dis-
posal, 'Linings, 'Coverings, 'Surface impoundments,
Air pollution control. Land pollution control. Municipal
wastes, Hazardous materials, Leaching, Performance
evaluation, Design criteria, Soils, Geosynthetic materi-
als.
PB93-106706/REB PC A03/MF A01
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chem-
ical Resistance of Flexible Membrane Liners for
Waste Msnagsfnsntt
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. E. Landreth. 1992,13p EPA/600/A-92/201
International Symposium on Environmental Geotech-
notogy (2nd). Tongui University, Shanghai, China. See
alsoPB88-249578.
A computerized, expert system (FLEX) has been de-
veloped that will assess the chemical resistance of
flexible membrane liners (FML) used at waste man-
agement facilities. These FML's must be chemically
resistant to the waste, its teachates, or both. To dem-
onstrate chemical resistancy, the United States Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (USEPA) requires the
use of Method 9090, wherein the physical properties of
the FML are evaluated after various exposure times.
Mar 1993
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
After the Method 9090 data are assembled, a reviewer
is then responsible for assessing the data and reach-
ing a conclusion about the probability that a proposed
FML material will be resistant to the waste/leachate.
Knowledgeable judgments as to the chemical resist-
ance of FML require a multitude of considerations. Be-
cause such knowledge is not generally available within
the USEPA, a computerized, expert system was
sought to provide guidance in the review of Method
9090 data The liner mate/ials of interest were high-
density polyethylene (HOPE), polyvinyl chloride (PVC),
and chkxosulfonated polyethylene (CSPE).
Keywords: 'Linings, 'Waste management, 'Expert
systems, 'Chemical resistance, 'Materials tests,
Physical properties, Performance evaluation, Leach-
ing, Exposure, Membranes, Land pollution control,
Computer systems programs, Polyvinyl chloride. Poly-
ethylene, 'FLEX system, Geosynthetic materials, EPA
method 9090. High density polyethylene, Chtorosul-
fonated polyethylene.
PB93-106714/REB PC A02/MF A01
Resistance of Membranes In Cover System* to
Root Penetration by Grass and Trees.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. E. Landreth. 1992.10p EPA/600/ A-92/202
Pub. in Geosynthetics Conference, Atlanta, GA., Feb-
ruary 26-28, 1991, v1 p303-309. See also PB86-
176336.
Increased emphasis in being placed on multi-layered
cover systems for waste management facilities to mini-
mize the need for further maintenance and to minimize
the infiltration of moisture into the unit These cover
systems contain geosynthetic materials that perform
specific design, drainage and barrier functions. A
major concern is long-term (greater than 30 years) per-
formance of materials used, especially barrier materi-
als. Grasses and woody plants planted or growing nat-
uraHy on the cover may produce root systems capable
of penetrating the barrier materials. The U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency has undertaken a study to
evaluate the resistance of commercially available
membranes to the penetration force of grasses and
trees.
Keywords: 'Coverings, 'Waste management, 'Facili-
ties. 'Earth fills, Fluid infiltration, Barriers. Drainage,
Maintenance, Membranes, Roots, Penetration, Pres-
sure. Growth, Grasses. Trees(Plants).
PB93-106722/REB
Landfli Containment Systems
PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Age™^7ctn3nnatM>l. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab
R. E. Landreth. 1992, lip EPA/600/A-92/203
The Congress of the United States, through the Re-
sources Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
and its 1984 Hazardous and Solid Waste
nts (HSWA). mandated the United States
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to develop
standards for the management of both hazardous and
nonhazardous wastes in the country in a manner that
would protect human health and the environment In
(RCRA) an
Amendment
response, the EPA through its experience in field ac-
tivities and research developed interim guidelines. The
regulations and guidance documents wMI continue to
be updated as construction materials are improved
and as design concepts are better understood and
verified in thefietd.
Keywords: 'Regulations, 'Earth fills. Containment
Hazardous materials. Standards, Public health. Leach-
ing, Design, Guidelines, Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act of 1976.
PB93-106730/REB PC A03/MF A01
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Ueeof Eeoregiomln Biological Monitoring. Sym-
posium paper.
ManTech Environmental Technology International,
lna.GotvaMs,OR.
R. M. Hughes, S. A. Heiskary, W. J. Matthews, and C.
O. Yoder. 1992.32p EPA/600/A-92/204
Pub. in Symposium on Biological Monitoring of Fresh-
water Ecosystems. West Lafayette. IN.. November 29-
December 1,1990. Prepared in cooperation with Min-
nesota Pollution Control Agency. St Paul. Oklahoma
Univ., Kingstoa Biological Station, and Ohio State En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Columbus. Sponsored
by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
In order to better manage populations of lakes and
streams it is useful to have some form of lake and
stream -classification. In biological monitoring pro-
grams, an appropriate geographic framework is useful
for developing estimates of organisms likely to be col-
lected and conditions likely to be encountered. As as-
semblage and water quality data bases and statistical
software have become available, they have been used
to frame regions. Others have compared aquatic eco-
system patterns with various environmental variables.
The purpose of the paper is to compare fish faunal re-
gions and ecoregions, summarize the experience of
two states that use ecoregions as management units,
and summarize the concerns of workshop participants
about the use of ecoregions.
Keywords: 'Ecology, 'River basins, 'Pollution control,
'Meetings, Lakes, Streams, Classifications, Monitor-
ing, Water quality data, Data bases, Aquatic biology,
Fresh water biology, Ecoregions.
PB93-106748/REB PC A03/MF A01
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Biodiver-
sity, Habitat Conditions, and Environmental
Trend*. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
E Preston, and C. A. Ribic. 1992,14p EPA/600/ A-92/
205
Proceedings: National Training Workshop on Status
and Management of Neotropical Migratory Birds,
1992.
Several research efforts that wilt contribute to assess-
ment and monitoring of neotropical migratory birds are
described, including: (1) the use of neotropical mi-
grants in the Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program (EMAP) as potential indicators of gener-
al environmental condition and biodiversity; (2) EPA's
Habitat/Biodiversity Research Initiative to assess the
comparative risks to biodiversity, including neotropical
migrant birds; and (3) other EPA research to develop
tools for assessing status and trends of neotropical mi-
gratory birds at various spatial scales.
Keywords: 'Species diversity, 'Birds, 'Environmental
monitoring, Animal migrations, Habitats, Risk assess-
ment Trends, Measurement Wildlife, Neotropical.
PB93-106763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Reme-
dtetlon Decisions.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
G. T. Batman, and E. J. Englund. 1992,8p EPA/600/
A-92/207
See also PB90-155581.
At a Superfund remediation site the decision is a clas-
sification problem, discriminating between polluted
blocks to be remediated and background blocks to be
left untreated. The concentration of the pollutant in a
block is estimated from sampling. The more samples
taken the better the estimates, but what is the optimum
sample size. The errors are computed by subtracting
the estimate from the block averages of an exhaustive
sampling. The time-honored least squares algorithm is
the obvious way to evaluate a given sample size, but
least squares assumes a symmetric loss function. Su-
perfund remediation has an asymmetric cost-plus-loss
function; false positives (dean blocks judged dirty)
have a relatively small fixed cost while false negative
(polluted blocks judged dean) have pubBfrtiealth-
losses that increase with concentration. Minimizing an
asymmetric cost-plus-loss function will find a different
optimum sample size than would the traditional least
squares approach.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Remedial action, 'Environ-
mental monitoring, 'Sampling, 'Waste management
axmntratton(Composition), Hazardous materials,
Decision making, Asymmetry, Numerical analysis,
Error analysis, Public health, Nomographs. Reprints,
'Loss function, Cleanup operations.
PB93-106771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal
Computer. Rept for Jul 91-Jan 92.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. Yamamoto, D. Ensor, and L Sparks. 1992,16p
EPA/600/A-92/208
Grant EPA-R-817083
Presented at ASTM Symposium on Modeling Indoor
Air Quality Exposure, Pittsburgh, PA., April 26-28,
1992. See also PB91-205153 and PB91-205161.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The paper discusses a menu-driven ventilation model
for a personal computer (PC), developed to determine
the distributions of time-averaged flow fields and par-
ticulate or gaseous contaminants under isothermal
conditions and for a given effective turbulent diffusion
coefficient The model was written for a PC so that en-
gineers can use it as a tool to evaluate a potential ven-
tilation performance in indoor space yet to be de-
signed. The model's computational speed is extremely
fast (a few minutes) with reasonable accuracy. This
paper discusses the computational algorithm and user
interactiveness for the use of this model. Case studies
were performed for a simple indoor environment Ven-
tilation effectiveness in relation to the locations of the
supply air duct and the contaminant source was inves-
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air quality, 'Comput-
erized simulation, 'Ventilation, Mathematical models.
Performance evaluation, Case studies, Air flow, Turbu-
lence, Personal computers, Air pollution sampling, Dif-
fusion.
PB93-106789/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Validation of Source and Sink Models: Problems
and Possible Solutions. Rept for Sep 91-Apr 92.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
Z. Quo. 1992,33p EPA/600/A-92/209
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Presented at Symposium on Modeling of Indoor Air
Quality and Exposure, Pittsburgh, PA., April 27-28,
1992. See also DE85001212. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses solutions for problems relating to
validating indoor air quality (IAQ) source and sink
models. While model validation remains the weakest
part of the entire process of IAQ model development
special problems have made the validation of indoor
source and sink models even more difficult Many
source and sink models have been developed, but few
have been properly validated. Major problems include:
elusive model parameters, confusion in parameter es-
timation methods, uncertainty in scale-up and mislead-
ing scaling factors, unspecified validity ranges, and
weakness in quantitative comparisons between
models and experimental observation. Possible solu-
tions include: proper definition of validation scope,
proper use of statistical comparison methods, devel-
opment of mass transfer indices to bridge the gap be-
tween test chambers and real buildings, and develop-
ment of a cooperative effort to build a source and sink
database to facilitate validation.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air quality, 'Mathe-
matical models, 'Pollution sources, 'Sinks, Validation,
Comparison, Test chambers. Statistical analysis.
Buildings, Performance evaluation, Environmental
transport
PB93-106797/REB PC A03/MF A01
ASHRAE Standard 62 Ventilation for Acceptable
Indoor Air Quality. Rept for Jan-Aug 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
W. G. Tucker. C1992,12p EPA/600/A-92/210
Presented at the International J. Carter Conference,
Indoor Air Quality, Montreal. Canada, October 7-9,
1991. See also DE92-000909.
The paper highlights some of the key features of the
desjgnproceoxires in ASHRAE Standard 62 (Ventila-
tion for Acceptable Indoor Air Quality) and summarizes
the status of the related review process. The Standard
contains design procedures and guidelines for ventila-
tion rates in'all indoor or enclosed spaces that people
may occupy, except where other applicable standards
and requirements dictate larger amounts of ventilation
than this standard.' It is the basis for ventilation re-
8 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
quirements in many codes for commercial, institution-
al, and residential buildings in North America. The
Standard is reviewed every 5 years or less, and updat-
ed as needed to incorporate new information or im-
prove its usefulness to building designers and code of-
ficials.
Keywords: *Air quality, 'Ventilation, *Air pollution
standards, * Indoor air pollution, Buildings, North Amer-
ica, Stationary sources, Design criteria, Guidelines,
Performance standards.
PB93-106805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Ruorinated Ether*: A New Series of CFC Substi-
tute*. Rept for AugSfl-Oct 91.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. DepL of Chemistry.
J. L Adfcock, S. B. Mathur, W. A. VanHook, H. Q.
Huang, and M. Narkhede. 1991,12p EPA/600/A-92/
211
Grant EPA-R-815147
Presented at the International CFC and Halon Alterna-
tives Conference, Baltimore, MD., December 3-5,
1991. Prepared in cooperation with Electric Power Re-
search Inst, Palo Alto, CA. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses fluorinated ethers, a new series
of chkxofluorocarbon (CFC) substitutes. Compounds
synthesized to produce substances with suitable re-
frigerant properties have generally teft out sulfur, nitro-
gen, and oxygen. The general result is that all currently
proposed substitutes for CFC and halon replacements
have been alkanes. Because of the limited number of
compounds of these elements having suitable proper-
ties and the current decision to phase out CFCs and
(eventually) hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs), re-
stricting the search to alkanes only is no longer tena-
ble. Consideration of fluorinated ethers effectively dou-
bles the potential list of contenders. The fact that diva-
lent oxygen in a fluorocarbon chain has only a modest
effect on vapor pressure, compared to the alkane of
similar carbon number and substitution, should be a
strong incentive to investigate these compounds. Sev-
eral new fluorinated compounds have been synthe-
sized and characterized. Additionally, several com-
pounds for whicri data were not available were synthe-
sized. These compounds, both new and two 'revisited'
ones, could function as replacement working fluids in
many applications requiring similar properties. Without
chlorine, all have zero ozone depletion potential.
Keywords: 'Ethers, 'Fluorine organic compounds,
•Substitutes, 'Air pollution control, Fluorohydrocar-
bons, Ozone, Refrigerants, Vapor pressure, Chemical
reactions, Thermodynamic properties, Halohydrocar-
bons, Fluorirtatjon, 'Fluorinated ethers.
PB93-106813/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Fhjroinated Ether*: A New Family of Halon*. Rept
forFeb90-Oct91.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Dept of Chemistry.
J. L Adcock, S. B. Mathur, H. Q. Huang, P.
Mukhopadhyay, and B. H. Wang. 1991,12p EPA/600/
A-92/212 '
Grant EPA-R-815147
Presented at the International CFC and Halon Alterna-
tives Conference, Baltimore, MD., December 3-5,
1991. See also PB93-106805. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses the possibility of fluorinated
ethers' being a new family of halons. Work at the Uni-
versity of Tennessee to find suitable replacements for
fully hatogenated chkxofluorocarbons (CFCs) and
halons has centered on the incorporation of oxygen as
a heteroatom. The most stable class of compounds,
fluorinated ethers, potentially doubles the number of
candidates versus just the hatogenated alkanes, with
minimal change in physical properties. The first com-
parison of compounds involves the dimethyl ether
series of compounds which provide substitutjonally
similar analogs to ethanes. The synthesis, character-
ization, and physical properties of all of the perfluorin-
ated ethers are discussed briefly and their extinguish-
ment concentrations are tabulated. The work indicates
that the mechanism by which perfluorocarbons
achieve their flame extinguishment capability is rooted
more in the ability to dissipate the energy of free radi-
cals and permit their recombindation, than it is by any
bond dissociative or other purely chemical mecha-
nism. This implies that, in the absence of overriding
chemical effects (bromine), there should be a correla-
tion between infrared absorptivity and extinguishant ef-
fectiveness.
Keywords: 'Ethers, 'Fluorine organic compounds,
'Substitutes, 'Air pollution control, Ozone, Fluorina-
tion, Chemical reactions, Halohydrocarbons, Fire ex-
tinguishing agents, Molecular spectra, 'Fluorinated
ethers.
PB93-106821/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evapora-
tor Design Considerations for NARM-Based Do-
mestic Refrigerator-Freeze Systems. Rept. for Aug
89-May 90.
Illinois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept. of Mechani-
cal and Industrial Engineering.
M. K. Smith, M. C. Heun, R. R. Crawford, and T. A.
Newell. 1990,14p EPA/600/A-92/213
Grant EPA-R-816206
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The paper gives results of an investigation of non-aze-
otroptc refrigerant mixtures (NARMs) for a two-temper-
ature-level heat exchange process found in a domestic
refrigerator-freezer. Ideal (constant air temperature)
heat exchange processes are assumed. The results
allow the effects of interceding between the evapora-
tor refrigerant stream and the condenser outlet stream
to be examined systematically. Three refrigerant pairs,
R22/R142b. R22/R123, and R32/R142b, were stud-
ied, but the results for only R22/R123 are presented
because of its unique temperature glide curvature.
Practical implementation of a Lorenz cycle constrains
evaporator design. An evaporator module design is
presented which meets the NARM system constraints.
Keywords: 'Refrigerants, 'Refrigerators, 'Freezers,
'Pollution control, Evaporation, Tnermodynamic prop-
erties.
PB93-106839/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduc-
tion of Votatite OrQsnlc Compound Emissions
from Coating Operations. Rept for Dec 90-Jul 91.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
C. M. Northeim, M. W. Moore, and M. Kosusko. 1992,
14p EPA/600/A-92/214
Grant EPA-R-815169
Presented at World Clean Air Congress (9th), Montre-
al, Quebec., August 30-September 4, 1992. See also
PB91-119669 and PB92-206614. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Parti,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses results from a July 1991 work-
shop and the progress that has been made in advanc-
ing the technology of surface-coating-free materials
(SCFMs). The workshop identified opportunities for the
development of SCFMs being used by industries and
recommended ways for increasing the use of SCFMs
by other industries. In addition, the workshop offered
trie opportunity for the exchange and the development
of innovative concepts related to SCFMs. Coating op-
erations release about 15% of stationary area source
volatile organic compound (VOC) emissions. Many of
these sources cannot be impacted by add-on controls
at a reasonable cost due to their small size and/or the
difficulty of capturing emissions. In addition, not only
do emissions occur during initial coating, they occur
each time the surface is recoated. If materials or prod-
ucts could be developed which do not need coating
during either manufacture or use (SCFMs), VOC emis-
sions could be reduced significantly. The U.S. ambient
air quality standard for ozone (0.12 ppm) is exceeded
in over 100 areas in the country. Extensive reduction of
VOC emissions is required for attainment The difficul-
ty of dealing with stationary area sources has been a
major obstacle to attaining these reductions. Area
sources may contribute as much as 50% of U.S. VOC
emissions.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Air pollution
abatement 'Meetings, Substitutes, Coating process-
es, Air pollution standards, Stationary sources, Per-
formance evaluation, Technology utilization, Construc-
tion materials, Market value, Product development,
'Surface coating free materials.
PB93-106847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
On-Une Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from
Combustion Sources by Automated Gas Chroma-
tography. Rept for Jun 90-Jun 92.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. V. Ryan, and W. P. Linak. 1992,15p EPA/600/A-
92/215
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Presented at the International Workshop on Nitrous
Oxide Emissions (5th), Tsukuba, Japan, July 1 -3,1992.
See also PB89-166623 and PB90-238502. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
Lab.
The paper discusses on-line measurement of nitrous
oxide (N2O) from combustion sources by automated
gas chromatography. Fossil fuel combustion is sus-
pected of contributing to measured increases in the
ambient concentrations of N2O. Characterization of
N2O emissions from fossil fuel combustion and asso-
ciated pollution control systems has been hindered by
the generation of N2O from nitrogen oxides, sulfur di-
oxide, and moisture present in the sample vessel while
samples await analysis. To truly assess N2O emis-
sions from fossil fuel combustion, a real-time or near
real-time measurement technique is required. To ac-
complish this, a gas chromatograph equipped with an
electron capture detector was configured and auto-
mated. The system is capable of detection levels
below ambient concentrations and a practical quantify-
ing range of 0.1 to 200 ppm. A precolumn backflushing
system negates the effects of interferents present in
fossil fuel combustion emissions. The automated
system, capable of one on-line measurement every 8
minutes, has been used to evaluate N20 emissions
from a variety of combustion sources, fuels, and post-
combustion pollution control techniques.
Keywords: 'Air pollution detection, 'Nitrogen
oxide(N2O), 'Combustion products, 'Gas chromatog-
raphy, Air pollution control, Chemical analysis. Fossil
fuels, Electron-capture detectors, Automation, Per-
formance evaluation.
PB93-106854/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technologies Options for Acid Rain Control. Book
chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
F. T. Princtotta. 1992,22p EPA/600/A-92/216
The report discusses acid rain control options avail-
able to the electric utility industry. They include coal
switching, flue gas desulfurization, and such emerging
lower cost technologies as Limestone Injection Multis-
tage Burners (LIMB) and Advanced Silicate (ADVA-
CATE), both developed by EPA, selective use of gas to
reduce nitrogen oxides (NOx) and sulfur dioxide (SO2)
in coal-fired boilers, and the use of Integrated Coal
Gasification Combined Cycle (IGCC) technology.
Keywords: *Precipitation(Meteorology), 'Pollution
control, 'Acidification, Electric power plants, Public
utilities, Coal gasification, Flue gas, Desulfurization,
Reduction, Nitrogen oxides. Limestone, Boilers, Coal
fired power plants, Calcium silicates, Sulfur dioxide,
Acid rain.
PB93-106862/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mteroblal Transformation of Selected Organic
Chemicals In Natural Aquatic Systems.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
N. D. Ananyeva, N. N. Naumova, J. E. Rogers, and W.
C. Steen. C1992,22p EPA/600/A-92/217
Pub. in Fate of Pesticides and Chemicals in the Envi-
ronment p275-2941992.
A method for describing the microbial degradation of
xenobiotics through the use of a second-order reaction
equation was tested in several water bodies in the
United States and Russia. The experiment was aimed
at studying the microbial transformation of a herbicide
widely used in rice growing, propanil; of a promising
new fungicide, metaiaxyl; and of phenol and p-cresol.
Mar 1993 9
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The method described, in a satisfactory way, the proc-
ess of mfcrobial degradation of potentially toxic chemi-
cals undergoing hydrolytic or oxidative transformation.
Prediction of the fate of persistent compounds, like
metalaxyt, is dWficult, however. A data bank of second-
order rate constants for organic chemicals would
permit the predKtkxi of contaminant fate in any natural
—T source. Such predtetions would be important for
ssing contaminant .fate and exposure in natural
waters.
Keywords: 'Microorganisms, •Degradation, •Pesti-
cides. 'Aquatic biology, Toxicity, Organic compounds.
Chemical reactions, Mathematical models. PropanH,
MatatayLXenobtotics.
PM3-10M70/REB PCA03/MFA01
Sources and Sinks of Radtottvery hnportant Trace
Qsses In the DJoiphere.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
J. E. Rogers, D. L Lewis, L A. Bums, R. R. Lassiter,
and a G. Zepp. 1989,16p EPA/600/A-92/218
Pub. in Proceedngs of Annual Meeting and Exhibition
of Air and Waste Management Association (82nd),
Anaheim, CA..June25-30,1989p1-14.
The overal goals of process-level investigations of the
i ana sinks of trace gases are to improve caoa-
f trace gases are to improve capa-
to: (1) determine both current and potential
global contributions of bbgeogenfc versus anthropo-
genic sources, inducing possets feedbacks resulting
from global change; and (2) evaluate the effects of var-
ious remedation options, induing controls of emis-
sions ami land use mecharfems. The results of the re-
search wH be incorporated into mathematical models
that can be used to predtet the net fluxes of the gases
as a function of various hypothesized land uses or dt-
mate scenarios. To accomplish these goals, process-
level Investigations in the laboratory andfiekl will focus
on developing fundamental functions that quantify the
effects of changes in dmate and stratospheric ozone
on the btogeochernfcal dynamtes of the gases.
Keywords: 'dmatic changes, 'Biosphere. Mathemati-
cal models. Land use, Field tests, Ozone, Strato-
sphere. Sources, Trace gases. Global, Sinks.
PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
STREAM: An Exposure Assessment Methodology
for AortartunilPeetlc.de Runoff.
AQUATERRA Consultants, Mountain View, CA.
A. & Doniojan, and L A. MUkey. C1992,37p EPA/
600/A-02/219
Contract EPA-68-03-3116
Pub. in Fate of Pesticides and Chemicals in the Envi-
ronment. 0297-330 1992. See also PB86-199682 and
PB86-199B90.Portions of this document are not fuHy
legible. Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab.,
Athens, GA.
Exposure assessments for pesticides used in agricul-
ture require the estimation of both pesticide runoff
from flekte and resulting concentiaBons in streams in
order to predfct the potential aquatic and/or health risk
posed by pesticide usage. The STREAM procedures
provide a rmthodotogyfore "
mum, frequency and duratic
tons, and the maximum daiy i . .. _____
ctde runoff for various agricultural crops and regions
across the country. STREAM is designed for screening
level analyses to provide the order of magnitude accu-
racy appropriate for exposure assessment with mW-
maf investment in time and resources. Crops included
in the current version of STREAM are com, soybeans,
cotton, wheat, and sorghum. (Copyright (c) 1992 John
WfeyA Sons, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Agricultural runoff. 'Water
poiutton sampfng, Exposure, Agricultural chemicals.
Path of poknants. Environmental transport. Aquatic bi-
ology. Pubic health. Cco_entratior.(Cornpos«ion),
Farm crops. Regional analysis. Watersheds, Reprints,
•STREAM procedures, Registration.
estimating the mean, maxi-
• of pesticide concentra-
and frequency of pesti-
Pub. in Jnl. American Water Works Association, p98-
105Aug92.
A rapid small-scale column test (RSSCT), designed
according to the assumption of no dependency of the
intrapartjde surface diffusion coefficient on the activat-
ed carbon particle size, was able to accurately predict
breakthrough of three volatile organic chemicals as
well as background organic matter under both oxfc and
anoxic conditions. A second RSSCT, however,-de-
signed assuming a linear dependency of the intraparti-
cte surface diffusion coefficient on the activated
carbon particle size-significantly overestimated the
adsorptive capacity attainable from the large-column
tests. The presence of molecular oxygen in the test
environment increased the adsorptive capacity of acti-
vated carbon for background organic matter, yielding a
delay in its breakthrough from an adsorber. Because of
the increased capacity for background organic matter,
the resultant capacity for volatile organic chemicals
decreased because of competitive effects.
Keywords: 'Adsorbents, 'Activated carbon process,
•Water purification. Pilot plants. Comparison, Perform-
ance evaluation. Simulation, Particle size, Anoxic, Or-
ganic matter, Oxygen, Volatile organic compounds.
Tests, Reprints, Trichkxoethene.
PB93-106904/REB PC A02/MF A01
CorvalKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Effect of Aeroaonzation on Subsequent Bacterial
SunrfvaL Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp.. CorvalHs, OR.
M. V. Walter, B. Marthi, V. P. Fieland, and L M. Ganio.
C1992,7p EPA/600/J-92/343
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, vS6
nil D3468-3472 1990. See also PB91-177147. Spon-
sored by CorvalMs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
To determine whether aerosolization could impair bac-
terial survival, Pseudomonas syringae and Erwinia her-
bicola were aerosolized in a greenhouse, the aerosol
was sampled at various distances from the site of re-
lease by using ad-glass impingers, and bacterial surviv-
al was followed in the impingers for 6 h. Bacterial sur-
vival subsequent to aerosolization of P. syringae and
E herbicota was not impaired 1 m from the site of re-
lease. P. syringae aerosolized at 3 to 15 m from the
site of release at a temperature of 12 deg C and a rela-
tive humkSty of 80% survived 35- to 65-fold bettor than
P. syringae released at 27 deg C and a relative humki-
ty of 40%. No difference was observed in the survival
of P. syringae and E. herfafcola following aerosolization
at the same temperature and relative humidity. Bacte-
ria sprayed directly onto bean and oat plants estab-
lished stable populations at comparable numbers on
both plants over an 8-day period following inoculation.
Bacteria that inoculated adjacent plants by drifting
downwind up to 5 m were detectable at an irttial popu-
lation of 100 CFU/g on oats and 100.000 CFU/g on
beans 2 h after the spray. However, bacterial popula-
tions on both plants were undetectaMe within 48 h.
(Copyright (c) 1990, American Society for Microbiolo-
gy.)
Keywords: 'Aerosols, 'Bacteria, 'Survival analysis.
Survival, Farm crops, Plants(Botany), Ambient temper-
ature, Humidrty, Reprints, 'Pseudomonas syringae,
•Erwinia herbfcola.
PB93-1M912/REB
PC A01/MF A01
^ PC A03/MF A01
of Motocutor Oxyoan on the Scaleup of
OAC Adsorber*. Journal artide.
EfMJronmanWPirotopSon Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
flnifcK Nun EngirMMf ing Lab.
R D. Vrfv, a A. SorW. a P. PapacSmas, M. T. Sudan,
andT. F. Speth. C1992,12p EPA/600/J-92/342
BldMiluAaMMu • UaotaMAoMAM* **t UMkwwl •* —
DfuQ_vef_ny •no MBnByevnen. or nmw ne-
aouroat; The Itsuei. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. A. Cairns, and R. T. Lackey. C1992,5p EPA/600/J-
92/344
Pub. in Fisheries, v17 n3 p6-10 1992. See also PB91-
155242.
The Earth's wealth of genetic, species, community,
and landscape-level diversity is dfeappearing at an un-
precendented rate because of humanity's ever-accel-
erating alteration of habitat The toss of bwdrversity in
the aquatic environment is now recognized as a seri-
ous concern by aquatic biologists. Development and
use of our natural resources have been practiced in an
unsustainable manner. Political institutions have been
challenged to reconcle competing private and public
goals, as well as a drverse set of expectations of our
natural resources, indudvKj aquatic systems. This
paper defines biodiversity, identifies many values^of dn
versrty in the biosphere, and dtecu&oo& both proximate
and ultimate causes of its decfine.
Keywords: 'Species diversity, 'Natural resources,
Aquatic ecosystems, Environmental protection, Eco-
nomic analysis, Fisheries, Government policies, Re-
prints, 'Biodiversity.
PB93-106920/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Modelling Eplcodtc Acidification of Surface
Waters: The State of Science. Journal article.
Virginia Univ., Chariottesvilte. Dept. of Environmental
Sciences.
K. N. Eshteman, P. J. Wigjngton, T. D. Davies, and M.
Tranter, d 992,11 p EPA/600/ J-92/345
Pub. in Environmental Pollution, v77 p287-295 1992.
Prepared in cooperation with University of East Anglia,
Norwich (England). School of Environmental Sci-
ences, and Southampton Univ. (England). Dept of
Oceanography. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
Field studies of chemical changes in surface waters
associated with rainfall and snowmelt events have pro-
vided evidence of episodic acidification of lakes and
streams in Europe and North America, A wide range of
mathematical models have been applied to the prob-
lem of predicting transient, episodic acidification of
surface waters in a variety of locations. This paper pro-
vides a review of mathematical models that have been
applied to the problem.
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Surface waters. 'Acidifi-
cation, 'Mathematical models. Air water interactions.
Rainfall, Air pollution, Lakes, Streams, Reviews, Depo-
sition, Snowmelt. pH. State of the art. Water chemistry,
Reprints.
PB93-106938/REB PC A02/MF A01
Oyvaflte Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translo*
cation of Organic ChemteaJa: Development of the
Modal Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Soil Science.
F. T. Undstrom, L Boersma, and C. McFariane. c1991,
9p EPA/600/J-92/346
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Quality, v20 p129-136
1991. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
Uptake, transport, and accumulation of organic chemi-
cals by plants are influenced by characteristics of the
plant and properties of the chemical, soH, and environ-
mental condrtions. A mathematical model was formu-
lated which, when adequately tested, can be used to
provide information about potential contamination.
The model consists of one root compartment one
stem compartment and three leaf compartments -
each compartment subdivided into xytem, phloem, and
storage. Chemical uptake is modeled from the soil so-
lution to the root surface, through the apparent free
space, endodermis into the xytem and throughout the
punt This article shows formulations of the mass bal-
ance equations, which lead to the complete system of
equations that describe uptake. The solution gives
chemical mass in each compartment as a function of
time. The mathematical development yielded a well-
defined concept of uptake, in-plant transport, and local
accumulation of organic chemicals by plants.
Keywords: 'Mathematical models, *Plants(Botany),
•Organic compounds, Roots, SoH chemistry, Xenobio-
tics, Transpiration, Reprints.
PB93-106946/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Traralo-
cattona of Organic Chemicals: Application to Ex-
periments. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Soil Science.
L Boersma. C. McFariane, and F. T. Lindstrom. C1991,
12p EPA/600/J-92/347
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Quality, v20 p137-146
1991. See also PB93-106938. Sponsored by Corvallis
Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Uptake, transport and accumulation of organic chemi-
cals by plants are influenced by characteristics of the
plant and properties of the chemical, soil, and environ-
mental conditions. A mathematical model for uptake of
organic chemicals by plants was calibrated by applica-
tion to data from experiments in which the uptake of
bromacK (C6H13BrN2O2) by soybean (Gryane max
(L) Merr.) plants was measured. The model was initial-
10 Vol. 93. No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ly formulated by defining a generic plant as a set of ad-
jacent compartments representing the major pools
and pathways involved in transport and accumulation
of water solutes. For this application the plant consists
of one root, three stem, arid three leaf compartments,
with each compartment being subdivided into xylem,
phloem, and storage. The model was calibrated with
respect to storage coefficients that quantify rate of
transport to and from storage. The model satisfactorily
predicted the observed uptake and distribution pat-
terns for bromacil in soybean plants at the stage of
growth and under the environmental conditions of the
experiments.
Keywords: 'Mathematical models, 'Plants(Botany),
•Organic compounds, Soil chemistry, Transpiration,
Roots, Soybeans, Leaves(Botany), Reprints, Glycine
max, Bromacil.
PB93-106953/REB PC A03/MF A01
CorvalNs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and
Wetland Mitigation. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ., St Paul. Water Resources Research
Center.
L A. Baker. C12 Sep91,37p EPA/600/J-92/348
Pub. in Ecological Engineering, v1 p1-26 1992. Spon-
sored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Nonpoint source pollution (NPS) is the major cause of
impairment of U.S. surface waters. Erosion from crop-
lands has been declining but is not yet reflected in de-
creased sediment yield or phosphorus concentrations
in the nation's rivers. Nitrogen pollution is of particular
concern in eutophication of estuaries as a contaminant
of groundwater, and as an acidifying agent in atmos-
pheric deposition. Nitrogen fertilizer and emissions of
nitrous oxides are major contributors to the problem.
The outlook on pesticides is mixed: bans on organoch-
tarine pesticides in the 1970s have resulted in de-
creasing concentrations in fish tissue; however, herbi-
cides are now a problem for some surface and ground-
water sources of drinking water, especially in the
Upper Midwest
Keywords: "Water pollution, 'Surface waters, 'Estu-
aries, Fertilizers, Nitrogen, Pesticides,
Concentration(Composition), Phosphorus, Herbicides,
Chlorine organic compounds. Ground water, Metals,
Monitoring, Trends, Reduction, 'Wetlands, Nonpoint
sources, Eutrophication.
PB93-106961/REB PC A02/MF A01
Forest Management In Russia: Challenges and
Opportunities In the Era of Perestrotka. Journal ar-
ticle.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
O. N. Krankina, and R. K. Dixon. c1992,8p EPA/600/
J-92/349
Pub. in Jrt. of Forestry. p29-34 Jun 92.
The Russian Federation of the Commonwealth of In-
dependent States, formerly the Union of Soviet Social-
tst Republics (USSR), occupies one-sixth of the
world's land area. Approximately one-fourth of the
world's limber resources and over half of all boreal for-
ests are located there. The history of forest manage-
ment in Russia covers nearly 400 years, with particu-
larly dramatic changes occurring after the Socialist
Revolutions of 1917 and 1991. After decades of forest
resource exploitation and degradation, numerous
changes in the forest sector provide opportunities for
sustainable resource management Recent changes,
known as perestroika and glasnost have created op-
portunities for new developments in Russian forest
management and for international cooperation in the
field of forestry.
Keywords: *Air pollution, 'Forest management
•Russia, Structural timber, Degradation, Natural re-
source management International cooperation, Per-
estroika, Glasnost
P893-106979/REB PCA03/MFA01
Developmental Toxfctty of Inhaled Methanol hi
the CD-1 Mouse, with Application of Quantitative
Doss Rssponss Modeling for Estimation of
Benchmark Doses. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Perinatal Toxicology Branch.
J. M. Rogers, M. L. Mote, N. Chemoff, B. 0. Barbee,
and C. I. Turner. c1992,37p EPA/600/ J-92/350
Pregnant CD-1 mice were exposed to 1,000, 2,000,
5,000, 7,500,10,000 or 15,000 ppm on methanol for 7
hr/day on days 6-15 of gestation. On day 17 of gesta-
tion, remaining mice were weighed, killed arid the
gravid uterus was removed. Numbers of implantation
sites, live and dead fetuses and resorptions were
counted, and fetuses were examined externally and
weighed as a litter. Half of each litter was examined for
skeletal morphology and the other half of each litter
was examined for internal soft tissue anomalies using
a freehand scalpel dissection. Significant increases in
the incidence of exencephaly and cleft palate were ob-
served at 5,000 ppm and above, increased postim-
plantation mortality at 7,500 ppm and above (including
an increasing incidence of full-litter resorptjon), and re-
duced fetal weight at 10,000 ppm and above. A dose-
related increase in cervical ribs or ossification sites lat-
eral to the seventh cervical vertebra was significant at
2,000 ppm and above. The results of the study indicate
that inhaled methanol is developmentally toxic in the
mouse at exposure levels which were not maternally
toxic. Litters of pregnant mice gavaged orally with 4 g
methanol/kg displayed developmental toxic effects
similar to those seen in the 10,000 ppm methanol ex-
posure group.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Methanol, 'Teratogenic com-
pounds, Cleft palate. Mice, Dose-response relation-
ships, Congenital abnormalities, Fetus, Maternal-fetal
exchange.
PB93-106987/REB PC A02/MF A01
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from
the Transportation Sector. Journal article Mar 91-
Jan 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
R. H. Borgwardt. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-92/351
Pub. in Energy Convers. Mgmt, v33 n5-8 D443-449
1992. See also PB92-153733.
The article 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
dioxide (CO2) from mobile sources. The incremental
cost of eliminating net CO2 emissions is estimated at
$0.05 per gallon (3.78 liters) of gasoline displaced by
methanol. About 80% reduction should be achievable
at no incremental cost It is concluded that by seques-
tering byproduct carbon and replacing petroleum fuels
with txomass-derived methanol, the Hydrocarb proc-
ess can nullify the net effect of CO2 emissions from
motor vehicles.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement 'Alternative fuels,
'Exhaust emissions, 'Carbon dioxide, Biomass,
Methyl alcohol, Energy source development Motor ve-
hicles, Assessments, Mobile pollutant sources, Re-
prints, Hydrocarb process.
PB93-106995/REB PC A03/MF A01
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV. Exposure Assessment Research Ov.
D. K. Stevens, R. J. Bull, C. H. Nauman, and J. N.
Blancato. C1991,13p EPA/600/J-92/353
Pub. in Regulatory Toxicology and Pharmacology, v14
P286-296 1991. Presented at the EPA/A and WMA
Symposium on Total Exposure Assessment Methodol-
ogy, Las Vegas, NV., November 27-30, 1989. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Washington State Univ.,
Pullman. Coll. of Pharmacy.
The quantitation of exposure is one of the most critical
elements of the risk assessment process. Contempo-
rary risk assessment models rely on monitoring the
target chemical in various environmental media and in-
corporate a variety of assumptions to estimate this.
Recently, biomarkers nave been advanced to improve
estimates of the delivered dose of a given chemical or
mixture of chemicals. A biomarker of exposure may be
defined as an indicator of exposure to an environmen-
tal pollutant within the exposed organism, which be-
comes manifest before any adverse effects are evi-
dent Measurement of such a biomarker within a bio-
logical system may potentially be used to identity and
quantitate directly exposure to hazardous substances.
The paper describes a decision model for the selec-
tion, evaluation, and validation of a biomarker of expo-
sure. (Copyright (c) 1991 Academic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Markers, 'Exposure, 'Pollution, Microor-
ganisms, Assessment, Monitoring, Mathematical
models, Epidemiology, Toxtoity, Decision making, Se-
lection, Dosage, Chemical properties, Biomarkers,
Chemicals.
PB93-107001/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound
Emissions from Anthropogenic Sources. Journal
article Mar 88-Sep 90.
Science Applications International Corp., Durham, NC.
S. D. Piccot J- J- Watson, and J. W. Jones. c1992,18p
EPA/600/J-92/354
Contracts EPA-68-02-4274, EPA-68-D9-0173
Pub. in Jnl. Geophysical Research, v97 nD9 p9897-
9912, 20 Jun 92. See also PB91-161687, PB91-
119669 and PB88-225792. Prepared in cooperation
with Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper discusses the development of a global in-
ventory of anthropogenic volatile organic compound
(VOC) emissions. It includes VOC estimates for seven
classes of VOCs: paraffins, olefins, aromatics (ben-
zene, toluene, xylene), formaldehyde, other alde-
hydes, other aromatics, and marginally reactive com-
pounds. These classes represent general classes of
VOC compounds that possess different chemical reac-
tivities in the atmosphere. The inventory shows total
global anthropogenic VOC emissions of about 110,000
Gg/yr, about 10% lower than global VOC inventories
developed by other researchers. The study identifies
the U.S. as the largest emitter (21 % of the total global
VOC), followed by the USSR, China, India, and Japan.
Globally, fuel wood combustion and savanna burning
were among the largest VOC emission sources, ac-
counting for over 35% of the total global VOC emis-
sions, the production and use of gasoline, refuse dis-
posal activities, and organic chemical and rubber man-
ufacturing were also found to be significant sources of
global VOC emissions.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Environmental impact assessments, Global as-
pects, Pollution sources, Geographic distribution,
Emission factors, Maps, Ozone, Alkene hydrocarbons,
Alkanes, Aromatic compounds, Formaldehyde, Alde-
hydes, Atmospheric chemistry, Climatic changes, Re-
prints, 'Emission inventories.
PB93-107019/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found In
Indoor Air. Journal article.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Aerosol Technology.
M. K. Owen, D. S. Ensor, and L E. Sparks. c1992,16p
EPA/600/J-92/355
Grant EPA-R-814169
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment v26A n12 p2149-
21621992. See also PB91-191171. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC.
The article summarizes results of a literature search
into the sources, sizes, and concentrations of particles
in indoor air, including the various types: plant, animal,
mineral, combustion, home/personal care, and radio-
active aerosols. This information, presented in a sum-
mary figure, has been gathered for use in designing
test methodologies for air cleaners and other mitiga-
tion approaches and to aid in the selection of air clean-
ers. (NOTE: As concern about indoor air quality has
grown, understanding indoor aerosols has become in-
creasingly important so that control techniques may be
implemented to reduce damaging health effects and
soiling problems. Particle diameters must be known to
predict dose or soiling and to determine efficient miti-
gation techniques.)
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Particle size, 'Pollu-
tion sources, 'Air pollution control, 'Aerosols, Air qual-
ity, Air pollution sampling,
Concenfration(Composition), Radioactive materials,
Environmental transport, Air cleaners, Mitigation,
Public health, Tables(Data), Reprints.
Mar 1993 11
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-107027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a
Wood-Fbiishtng Product Floor Wax. Journal arti-
cle.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. C. S. Chang, and Z. Quo. C1992, Bp EPA/600/J-92/
356
Contract EPA-68-DO-OT41
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment, v26A n13 p2365-
23701992. See also PB91-205153. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses environmental chamber and full-
scale residential house tests conducted to character-
ize the fast organic emissions from a wood finishing
product, floor wax. For the environmental chamber
tests, a very small amount (< S g/sq m) of the wax
was appHed to an aluminum plate. It was found that the
chamber exit organic concentrations can be estimated
by a model with an initial condition of instant organic
emissions. The model was applied to the house data
to interpret the octane and nonane emissions. Signifi-
cant sink effects were found in the house that pro-
longed the elevated octane and nonane concentra-
tions for more than 2 days.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Mathematical
models. 'Waxes, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Volatile or-
ganic compounds. Pollution sources. Floors, Air qual-
ity. Houses, Wood products,
Cooo9ntratkxi(Compositkxi), Test chambers. Re-
prints.
PB83-107035/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Evaluation of Para-Oichfaroberizene Emissions
nt as • Source of Indoor
Air Poiutton. Journal article.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NO.
J. C. & Chang, and K. A. Krebs. C1992,6p EPA/600/J-
92/357
Contract EPA-68-OO-0141
Pub. in Air and Waste Management Association, v42
n9 P1214-1217. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper reports results of dynamic and static cham-
ber tests to evaluate para-cSchkxobenzene emission
rates from mothcakes. The data were analyzed by a
model that assumes that the emission rate is con-
troted by gas-phase mass transfer. Results indicate
that the para-dfehtorobenzene emission from moth-
cakes is a temperature-sensitive sublimation process.
FuR-scate house tests were also conducted to meas-
ure mass transfer coefficients based on the model de-
veloped. The values of the mass transfer coefficient
obtained are very comparable to those estimated by
theoretical heat transfer studfes.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air pollution sam-
pfcig, 'Pest control, Mathematical models. Study esti-
mates. Chlorine organic compounds, Test chambers.
Houses, Moths, Mass transfer, Temperature depend-
ence, Pollution sources, Ventilation, Air quality. Re-
prints, 'Benzene/dtehtoro, Mothcakes.
PB93-107043/REB PCA02/MFA01
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control
Symposium. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
S. M. Dalton, B. Tooie-O'NeiTB. K. Gultett and C. J.
Drummond. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-92/358
Pub. in JnL Air and Waste Management Association,
v42 n8 pHIO-1117 Aug 92. Prepared in cooperation
with Electric Power Research Inst, Pato Alto, CA., and
Department of Energy, Pittsburgh, PA. Pittsburgh
Energy Technology Center.
The paper discusses the 1991 SO2 Control Symposi-
um, held December 3-6,1991, in Washington, DC, and
jointly sponsored by the Electric Power Research Insti-
tute (JEPRI). *» U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA), and the U.S. Department^ Energy (DOE). It fo-
cused attention on recent •nprovemerrts in conven-
tional sulfur dcxkte (SO2) control technologies,
emerging processes, and strategies for complying with
the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. It provided a
forum for the exchange of technical and regulatory in-
formation on SO2 control technology. More than 800
representatives of 20 countries from government aca-
demia, flue gas desulfurization (FQD) process suppli-
ers, equipment manufacturers, engineering firms, and
utilities attended. In all, 50 U.S. utilities and 10 utilities
in other countries were represented. In 11 technical
sessions, speakers presented 111 technical papers on
development, operation, and commercialization of wet
and dry FGD, dean coal technologies, and combined
sulfur oxide/nitrogen oxide (SOx/NOx) processes.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Air pollution control, 'Sulfur di-
oxide, 'Air pollution abatement Wet methods, Dry
methods. Clean Air Act Standards compliance, Pollu-
tion regulations, Coal preparation, NOXSO process,
Rue gases, Reprints, Rue gas desulfurization, Foreign
technology.
PB93-107050/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Large-scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test In Sand
and Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydrau-
lic Conductivity Variability and Calculated Macro-
dtoperstvtUes. Journal article.
Geological Survey, Martborough. MA. Water Re-
sources Div.
K. M. Hess, S. H. Wolf, and M. A. Celia. c1992,22p
EPA/600/J-92/359
Pub. in Water Resources Research, v2B n8 p2011-
2027 Aug 92. See also PB91-216275. Prepared in co-
operation with ENSR Consulting and Engineering,
Acton, MA., and Princeton Univ., NJ. Dept of Civil En-
gineering. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Hydraulic conductivity (K) variability in a sand and
gravel aquifer on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, was
measured and subsequently used in stochastic trans-
port theories to estimate macrodispersivities. Nearly
1500 K measurements were obtained by borehole
flowmeter tests and permeameter analyses of cores.
The geometric mean for the flowmeter tests (0.11 cm/
s) is similar to that estimated from other fietd tests. The
mean for the permeameter tests (0.035 cm/s) is sig-
nificantly lower, possibly because of compaction of the
cores. The variance for the flowmeter (0.24) is also
greater than that for the permeameter (0.14). Geosta-
fistical analyses applying negative exponential models
with and without nuggets reveal similar spatial correla-
tion structures for the two data sets. Estimated correla-
tion scales range from 2.9 to 8 m in the horizontal and
from 0.18 to 0.38 m in the vertical. Estimates of asymp-
totic longitudinal dispersivity (0.35-0.78 m) are similar
in magnitude to that observed in the natural gradient
tracer test (0.96 m) previously conducted at the site.
(Copyright (c) 1992 by the American Geophysical
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Subsurface investiga-
tions, 'Environmental transport 'Tracer techniques,
Porous media, Ground water, Aquifer characteristics,
Dispersion, Hydraulic conductivity. Hydrology, Path of
pollutants, Stochastic processes. Study estimates, Re-
prints, •CapeCod(Massachusetts), Macrodispersion.
PB93-107068/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
) Characteristics of the Personal
r Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measure-
tor Indoor Contaminants. Jouma) articte.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept of Environ-
mental Sciences and Engineering.
C. E. Rodes, R. M. Karnens, and R. W. Wiener. C1991,
25p EPA/600/J-92/360
GrantEPA-R-«1515
Pub. in Indoor Air, v2 p123-145 1991. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
The influence of personal activity sources on exposure
to indoor contaminants is defined and demonstrated
using data from occupational and residential studies.
The ratios of measurements from personal exposure
monitors to those made by microenvironmental expo-
sure monitors are summarized to be typically 3 to 10
for occupational settings and 1.2 to 3.3 for residential
settings. The ratios are shown to be tognormally dis-
tributed, and dependent primarily on the proximity of
the source to the receptors. Current models are re-
viewed for possible application to the prediction of
indoor concentration gradients and future model de-
velopment and validation studies are suggested.
(Copyright (c) 1991 Danish Technical Press, DK-Co-
penhagen.)
Keywords: "Indoor air pollution, 'Man environment
interactions, 'Aerosols, 'Air pollution monitors, 'Bio-
logical dosemeters, Environmental transport,
Concentration(Composition), Occupational safety and
health, Public health, Exposure, Inhalation, Pollution
sources, Dust Dose-response relationships. Environ-
mental exposure pathway, Mathematical models, Re-
prints, 'Personal activity cloud.
PB93-107076/REB PC A03/MF A01
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near
Complex Topography. Part t. Technical Formula-
tions. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
S. G. Perry. c1992,15p EPA/600/J-92/363
Pub. in Jnl. of Applied Meteorology, v31 n7 p633-649
Jul 92. See also PB88-162102, PB88-162110, PB89-
181424 and PB91-136564. Prepared in cooperation
with National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-
tion, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sci-
ences Modeling Div.
The Complex Terrain Dispersion Model (CTDMPLUS).
a point-source, steady-state, model for complex terrain
applications, is described. The model is unique in the
manner in which it simulates the flow and plume distor-
tion near fully defined three-dimensional terrain. Em-
phasis is given to windward side impacts. Simplicity is
maintained by applying ftow distortion corrections to
flat-terrain, Gaussian and bt-Gaussian pollutant attri-
butions. The algorithms for stable and neutral condi-
tions are based on the well established concept of a di-
viding streamline. These algorithms have been devel-
oped with the use of data from three major plume-im-
paction field studies and a number of fluid modeling
studies. The algorithms for plumes released into con-
vective layers are based on recent understanding of
the convective boundary layer through fluid modeRng,
numerical modeling, and field studies. The non-Gaus-
sian nature of vertical dispersion is accounted for; lat-
eral dispersion is modeled with the aid of convective
scaling concepts.
Keywords: 'Air quality display model, 'Air pollution,
'Computerized simulation, Environmental transport.
Point sources, Atmospheric diffusion, Plumes, Air flow,
Wind(Meteorotogy), Convection, Terrain models, Me-
teorological data. Reprints, 'Complex Terrain Disper-
sion Model.
PB93-107084/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near
Complex Topography. Part 2. Performance Char-
acteristics. Journal article.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. O. Paumier, S. G. Perry, and D. J. Bums. C1992.17p
EPA/600/J-92/363
Contract EPA-68-01 -7365
Pub. in Jnl. of Applied Meteorology, v31 n7 p646-663
Jul 92. See also Part 1, PB93-107076. Prepared in co-
operation with National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-
ministration, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric
Sciences Modeling Div. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Complex Terrain Dispersion Model (CTDMPLUS),
described in Part I of the paper, was evaluated using
the SO2 field study data from the Lovett Power plant in
southeastern New York State. For additional perspec-
tive, CTDMPLUS estimates are also compared with
those from the regulatory version of the Rough Terrain
Dispersion Model. Comparing the highest 25 hourly
observations with the highest 25 model predictions
shows a tendency for CTDMPLUS to overpredtet on
average, by about a factor of two. Similar results are
found for 3-h and 24-h average predictions. Overpre-
dfctions occur mainly for stable atmospheric cona-
tions. The meteorological conditions associated with
the highest 25 observed concentrations are examined
relative to the performance of CTDMPLUS. The analy-
12 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sis suggests that the most significant factors affecting
CTDMPLUS predictions for stable conditions are the
height of the plume and its relation to the dividing
streamline, and in convective conditions the plume
penetration, lateral plume spread, and wind direction.
Keywords: 'Air quality display model, 'Air pollution,
•Computerized simulation, Performance evaluation,
Atmospheric diffusion, Plumes, Comparison,
Wind(Meteorology), Terrain models. Meteorological
data, Pollution sources, Sulfur dioxide, Repnnts,
•Complex Terrain Dispersion Model, Rough Terrain
Dispersion Model, Southeast RegionfNew York).
PB93-107092/REB PC A02/MF A01
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and
Radon Progeny. An Overview of Indoor Radon
Risk Reduction In the United States. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Ag&ncy, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
M. Osbome, and J. Harrison. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-
92/364
Pub. in Jnl. of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry,
Articles, v161 n1 D265-272 1992. See also PB88-
184906, PB90-160086 and PB90-274119.
The paper presents an overview of indoor radon risk
reduction in the U.S. EPA currently estimates that
15,000-20,000 Americans die each year from radon-in-
duced lung cancer. The estimate is based on eptdemi-
otogfcal data which establish the link between radon
and lung cancer, and surveys which provide estimates
of radon exposure to the American public. EPA and
state cosponsored radon surveys conducted in 34
states have indicated that houses with elevated radon
levels exist in all parts of the U.S. These surveys have
also indicated that radon levels in individual nouses
cannot be predicted with any degree of accuracy with
existing methods. Individual houses mmust be tested.
Based on these surveys, the EPA estimates that up to
8 million houses have annual average radon levels in
the living area which exceed EPA's action guideline of
150 Bq/cu m. Responding to the great health risk
posed by indoor radon, EPA, through its comprehen-
sive Radon Action Program, has focused on many ac-
tivities designed to reduce risk to the public from
indoor radon. Key activities in the effort include the re-
search and development of risk-reduction technology
and the transfer of the technology to state and local
governments, private sector industry, and the public.
Keywords: *Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Houses,
•Air pollution control, 'Mitigation, Residential build-
ings. Risk assessment Epidemiology, Pulmonary neo-
plasms, Stationary sources, US EPA, Performance
evaluation, United States, Reprints, Radon Action Pro-
gram.
exposure to SMCA by oral gavage to the Sprague-
Dawley rat (Copyright (c) 1991 Elsevier Scientific Pub-
lishers Ireland Ltd.)
Keywords: "Toxicity, Rats, Kidney, Blood urea nitro-
gen. Calcium, Males, Females, Tables(Data), Body
weight, Organ weight, Food consumption, Water con-
sumption. Mortality, Reprints, 'Acetic acid/monochlor-
oacetic.
PB93-107118/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate In
the Sprague-Dawtey Rat Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Cincinnati, OH.
F. B. Daniel, M. Robinson, J. A. Stober, N. P. Page, and
G. R. Olson. C1992,18p EPA/600/ J-92/366
Pub. in Drug and Chemical Toxicology 15, n3 p217-
232 Sep 92. See also PB93-107100. Prepared in coop-
eration with Page Associates, Gaithersburg, MD., and
Pathology Associates, Inc., West Chester, OH.
Male and female Sprague-Dawley rats were adminis-
tered drinking water containing 300, 600, 1200, or
2400 mg/L chloral hydrate for 90 days. A Control
group received distilled water only. No animals died
during the study and no differences were observed in
body weight gain or food and water consumption,
except for males at the highest-dose tevel. Minor treat-
ment-related effects were observed for organ weights
and hematological parameters and these did not
appear to be of lexicological significance. Some indi-
cations of toxicity were evident in the 2400 mg/L mate
group (equivalent to 168 mg/kg-day) including a signif-
icant decrease in food and water consumption and in
weight gain. In addition, histopatndogical examination
of these animals revealed an apparent increase in the
incidence of focal hepatocellular necrosis. Increases
in AST, ALT and LDH. which occurred at several dose
levels in mates, but particularly at 2400 mg/L, are con-
sistent with the hepatocellular necrosis of minimal to
mild severity diagnosed by microscopic examination.
These liver changes, except for sporadic enzyme
changes, were not seen in the female rats which actu-
ally consumed higher doses of chloral hydrate (e.g.
288 mg/kg-day at 2400 mg/L). (Copyright (c) 1992 by
MarceTDekker, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, "Chloral hydrate, Lactate dehy-
drogenase, Food consumption, Water consumption,
Body weight Dose-response relationships, Necrosis,
Liver, Alanine aminotransferase, Aspartate amino-
transferase, Mates, Females, Organ weight
PB93-107100/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Ninety-Day ToxJdty Study of Sodium Monochtor-
oacetato In Sprague-Dawtey Rats. Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab.. Cincinnati, OH.
F. B. Daniel, M. Robinson, J. A. Stober, N. P. Page, and
G. R. Olson. c1 991 , 1 8p EPA/600/ J-92/365
Pub. in Toxicology 67, n2 p1 71-185 Apr 91 . See also
PB93-1071 18. Prepared in cooperation with Page As-
sociates, Gaithersburg, MD., and Pathology Associ-
ates, Inc., West Chester, OH.
Mate and female Sprague-Dawtey rats were adminis-
tered the sodium salt of monochkxoacetic acid
(SMCA) by oral gavage for a period of 90 consecutive
days. Dosage levels of 15, 30, 60 or 120 mg/kg per
day were employed. SMCA dearly induced toxfcrty in
both females and mates, with the greatest severity in
the mate animals. Both the Kver and kidneys were
identified as target organs. At 1 20 mg/kg per day, 30%
of females and 80% of the mates died, most wrttiin the
first 2 days of treatment Hemorrhagic and congested
lungs (possibly a postmortem change) were seen in
the early deaths (1 -3 days) whereas liver lesions were
observed in later deaths. In addition, there was neprt-
rotoxicity as evidenced by elevated creatinine, blood
calcium (BCAL), and blood urea nitrogen (BUN) levels.
Hepatotoxicfty was indicated by increases in the serum
levels of alanirte aminotransferase (ALT) and aspar-
tate aminotransferase (AST). Both organs showed in-
creased organ-to-body weight ratios. Microscopic ex-
amination revealed a significant (P < or = 0.001) in-
crease in chronic renal nephrooathy and increased
splenic pigmentation at 60 mg/kg per day in the mates.
Based on the observation of toxicity at all treatment
levels in mates, a lowest observed adverse effect tevel
(LOAEL) of 1 5 mg/kg per day is proposed for a 90-day
PB93-107134/REB PC A03/MF A01
Macromotecular Adduction by TricMoroacetonl-
trtte in the Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
Journal article.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Cincinnati,
OH.
E. L C. Lin, T. V. Reddy, and F. B. Daniel. c1992,11 p
EPA/600/J-92/368
Pub. in Cancer Letters 62, n1 p1 -9 Feb 92.
Mate Fisher 344 rats were administered 1- or 2-
((14)C)trichloroacetonitrite (TCAN) by oral gavage.
DNA was isolated from the liver, kidneys and stomach
and several protein fractions (globin, albumin and glo-
bulins) were isolated from blood. The stomach exhibit-
ed the highest level of DNA binding, followed in order
by the liver and kidney. TCAN binding tevel was higher
in DNA isolated from rats killed at 24 h than at 4 h after
administration. Radioactivity associated with DNA was
not incorporated into the nitrogen bases (i.e. via de
novo synthesis) and a covatent binding index (micro-
mol chemical bound/mol nucteotide phosphate per
mmol/kg body wt of chemical administered) of 30 -
120 was observed for various tissues.
Keywords: *DNA adducts, *Toxicity, Blood proteins,
Rats, Deoxyribonudeic acids, Dose-response relation-
ships, Liver, Kidney. Stomach, Liquid chromatography,
Reprints, 'Nitrile/trichloroaceto.
PB93-107142/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan In Young and
Adult Rats. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
H. L Fisher, L L Hall, M. R. Sumter, and P. V. Shah.
C1992,23p EPA/600/J-92/369
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health,
v36 n3 p251-271 Jul 92. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC., and NSI Technology Services
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Dermal penetration of (14C) Captan was determined in
young (33 day old) and adult (82 day old) female Fisch-
er 344 rats by an in vivo method and two in vitro meth-
ods. Dermal penetration in vivo at 72 hours was about
9% of the dose in both young and adult rats. No signifi-
cant difference in dermal penetration (in vivo) between
young and adult rats was found. Captan was applied at
0.286 micromoles/sq cm. The percentage penetration
was found to increase as dosage decreased. Two in
vitro methods gave variable dermal penetration values
compared to in vivo results. A static system yielded
higher dermal penetration values by about two fold
compared to in vivo results for both young and adult
rats. A flow system yielded higher dermal penetration
values in young rats and lower penetration values in
adults compared to in vivo results. A physiological
pharmacokinetic model was developed having a dual
compartment for the treated skin and appeared to de-
scribe dermal absorption and disposition reasonably
well. Tissue/blood ratios for organs were found to
range from 0.35 to 3.4 indicating no large uptake or
binding preferences by any organ.
Keywords: 'Skin absorption, *Captan, 'Fungicides,
Carbon 14, In vivo analysis, Oxygen, Rats, In vitro
analysis, Pharmacokinetics, Tissue distribution, Re-
prints.
PB93-107159/REB PC A03/MF A01
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
R. Janssen. c1992,17p EPA/600/J-92/370
Pub. in Neurosctence and Btobehavioral Reviews, v16
n3p399-413Aug92.
The effects of cooling and warming on neural function
are reviewed. The literature is presented progressively
from the subcellular through the cellular level to the
neural systems level. Temporal measures relevant to
membrane activity, action potentials, synaptic trans-
mission and evoked potentials are all consistently in-
creased with cooling and decreased by warming. The
various measures of amplitude at difference levels,
and even within similar preparations, however, are
contradictory: some laboratories report increased am-
plitudes with cooling and others decreased amplitudes
under similar conditions. Emphasis is given to identify-
ing-factors which may resolve the differences. These
include: (1) the rate of temperature change, (2) sites of
cooling, stimulation and recording, (3) stimulus charac-
teristics, and (4) fundamental differences in tempera-
ture sensitivities of different neural tissue. Aside from
amplitudes, traditional methods and refined methods
of predicting neural response to temperature are good.
Keywords: 'Temperature, 'Nervous system, Evoked
potentials, Hyperthermia, Hypothermia, Membrane po-
tential, Peripheral nerves, Synapses, Metabolism,
Blood-brain barrier, Reprints.
PB93-107167/REB PC A03/MF A01
In vitro EmbryotoxIcKy of a Series of Para-Substi-
tuted Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation
with In vivo Data. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Perinatal Toxicology Branch.
L A. Oblesby, M. T. Ebron-McCoy, T. R. Logsdon, F.
Copeland, and P. E. Beyer. C1992,25p EPA/600/J-
92/371
Pub. in Teratology 45, n1 p11-33 Jan 92. Prepared in
cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technolo-
gy, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
The embryotoxicity of phenol and twelve para-substi-
tuted congeners on mid-gestation rat embryos was
evaluated in vitro. Througn application of correlative
procedures and stepwise regression, equations de-
scribing the relationship between physical-chemical
properties and various measures of activity were de-
veloped. Embryotoxicity was quantified by the log of
the reciprocal of the potency estimates for reduction in
selected growth parameters and induction of four mor-
phological defects. In general, co-cultured hepato-
cytes ameliorated embryotoxicity, only phenol-induced
embryotoxicity was enhanced by the presence of he-
patocytes. In the absence of hepatocytes, measures
of growth retardation were positively correlated with
motor refractivity of the phenols. Data from preliminary
Mar 1993 13
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
doskneby studies suggest that phenol congeners may
accumulate in embryos exposed in vitro more readily
than with in vryo exposure. Potency calculations based
on dosimetry information may demonstrate better cor-
relations between data and allow additional retetion-
ships between chemical structure and activity to be de-
Keywords: •Teratogenic compounds, 'Toxfcity,
•Structure-activity relationships, 'Phenols. Rats, In
vivo analysis, In vitro analysis. Liver, Cells(Biology),
Embryos, Reprints.
PB93-107175/REB PCA02/MFA01
Genotoxicity of 2,4>Trichlorophenoxyacetlc
Add Btodegradatton Product* hi the 'Salmonela'
Reversion and Lambda Praohage-mduction
Btoanayi. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
S.E. George, D. A. Whitehouse, and LD.daxton.
C1992,10p EPA/600/J-92/372
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v11
n6P733-740Jun92.
Pseudomonas cepacia strain AC1100 has been isolat-
ed and reported to utilize 2,4,5-trichtorophenoxyacetic
add (2,4,5-T) as sote carbon and energy source. Meta-
bolites from the 2,4,5-T degradation pathway were
tested for their mutagenidty in the Salmonella rever-
sion bioassay and genotoxicity in the prophage-induc-
tion bioassay. The parental compound (2,4,5-T) and
three reported metabolites (2.4,5-tricNorophenol. 2,5-
dkMorohydroquinone, and 2-chkxo
negative with and without metabolic activation in Sal-
moneda typhimurium strains TA98. TA100, TA102. and
TA104. Conversely, 2,4,5-T and 2,4,5-trichlorophenol
were positive in the prophage-induction bioassay with
added S9. 2.4,5-TricMorophenol was approximately
100-fold more genotoxic than 2,4,5-T 2,5-Ofchkxorn
droquinone was a weak direct-acting genotoxicant I.
the assay. In order to determine if strain AC1100 eimi-
nated genotoxicity, 2,4,5-T mecSum was inoculated
and the aenotoxfcfty and the amount of 2,4,5-T remain-
ing were examined over the growth period. As cell
numbers increased, the percentage of 2,4,5-T remain-
ing in the medfcm decreased. The decrease coincided
with a decrease In genotoxicily in the prophage-induc-
tion bioassay. No mutagenic response was observed
i reversion E
in the Salmonella r
i assay.
Keywords:'Mutagena,'Sain
,Bio
lambda, Metabofc activation, Bndeterioration, Pset?
domonas cepada, TaUes(Data), Reprints, TricNoro-
: acids.
PB93;1071«3/BEB^ ; PCA02/MFA01
Metatoofcni and DtopoeMion off Inorganic Araente
hi Laboratory Animate and Humans. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Pone, NC.
J. 0. McKmey. C1992,6p EPA/600/J-92/373
Pub. in Environmental Geochemistry and Health, v14
n3p43-48JU92.
The cardnogenidty of inorganic arsenic in humans,
particularly in the king and win, has been reasonably
wet estebfshed through epUemkxogical investiga-
tions. Studfes of metabofem and disposition of inor-
ganic arsenic in various animal species are particularly
relevant to determining the factors that might account
for the lack o* an animal model Numerous studtes of
this type have been reported, but there do not appear
to be dear qualtative or quantitative drflerencesinthe
dafty thfol status, is emerging as an important reguSat-
ing factor in the overall fate and Distribution of inorgan-
ic arsenic in the body, playing a rote in the initial reduc-
tion of arsenate to arsenite and subsequent rnethyla-
tton. and poesWy in determining tissue affinity and dte-
tribubon properties. The metaboSsm of inorganic ar-
senic can be viewed as a redox cycle in which thM
compounds such as gkitathione (GSH) posstty func-
tion as reducing agents and methyl donors as e "'
agents. One
certain '
for the possMe
be designed to address directly the aspect of the prob-
lem.
Keywords: 'Metabolism, 'Arsenic inorganic com-
pounds, 'Toxicity, 'Carcinogens, Glutathione, Methy-
lation, Thiols, Oxidation, Reduction(ChemJstry), Re- •
prints.
PB93-107191/REB PC A02/MF A01
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabo-
lism of Benzene In Hate C57BL/6N Mice. Journal
article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Toxicology Branch.
T. f. McMahon, and L S. Bimbaum. c1991, 9p EPA/
600/J-92/374
Pub. !n Drug Metabolism and Disposition, v19 n6
P1052-1057 Nov 91. Prepared in cooperation with Na-
tional InsL of Environmental Hearth Sciences, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Benzene disposition and metabolism were examined
as a function of age in male C57BL/6N mice aged 3
and 1B months. Mice received a single oral dose of
either 10 or 200 mg/kg (14)C-benzene (approximately
25 microd/kg). Excretion of (14)C-derived benzene
radioactivity (RA) was monitored in urine, feces, and as
exhaled (14)CO2 from 0 to 72 hr, and as exhaled un-
metabolized benzene from 0 to 6 hr. At 10 mg/kg
(14)C-benzene, urinary elimination was the major route
of excretion in both 3- and 18-month mice. Urinary ex-
cretion of (14)C-derived benzene RA was significantly
decreased in 18- vs. 3-month mice at 4,6, 24, and 48
hr, white fecal excretion was significantly increased at
72 hr. Elimination of (14)C-benzene as (14)CO2 and
unmetabolized (14)C-benzene was also increased in
18- vs. 3-month mice at this dose. The results of these
experiments indicate that total metabolism of benzene
as well as rnetaboNsm to specific metabolites is affect-
ed by aging. (Copyright (c) 1991 by The American So-
ciety for Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeu-
tics.)
Keywords: *Aging(Biology), •Pharmacokinetics. 'Ben-
zene, 'Metabolism, Feces, Mice, Carbon dioxide,
Carbon 14, Urine, Dose-response relationships. Bio-
transformation, Reprints.
PB93-107209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Comparison of the DI-Dopamlne Agonists SKF-
38393 and A-68930 hi Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopa-
mbw-LeBloned Rats: Behavioral Effects and In-
duction of c-tos-Lfce ImmunoreacBvlty. Journal ar-
ticle.
Norm Carolina Univ. at Chapel HiH. School of Medi-
cine.
K. B. Johnson, H. E. Criwell, K. F. Jensen, P. E
Simson, and R. A. Mueller. c1992, 13p EPA/600/J-
92/375
Pub. in Jnl. of Pharmacology and Experimental Thera-
peutics. v262 n2 p855-865 Aug 92. Sponsored by
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
Administration of the selective D1-dopamine receptor
agonist 2,3,4,5-tetrariydro-7,8-clirivdroxy-1-phenyl-1H-
Sienzazepine (SKF-38393) to neonatal 6-hydroxydo-
pamine-lesioned rats results in profound behavioral
manifestations and induction of striatal c-fos-Hke hn-
rnunoreactivrty. The full D1-dopamine agonist I,(R,S)1-
1 H-
led human populations to the card- 36393,
2-benzopyran hydrochloride (A-68930), like SKF-
38393, produced a dose-dependent, D1 -selective in-
i tocomotor activity and striatal c-fos-Nke im-
munoreactivity. These results with A-68930 provide
additional evidence that the specific behavioral and
biochemical responses observed in neonatalry te-
sioned rate after SKF-38393 administration are due to
actions on D1-dopamine receptors, and indcate that
A-68930 provides a new tool for investigating D1-do-
pamine receptor function.
Keywords: 'Dopamine receptors, 'Proto-oncogene
proteins c-fos, 'Pharmacology, 'Oxidopamine, Com-
parison, Locomotion, Rats, Corpus striatum, Immuno-
Wstochemistry, Animal behavior, Reprints, *SKF-
_ lie effects of inorganic areenic may be related to
the reduced avaUtxtty of nonprotein sdphhydryl com-
pounds such as GSH needed to drive the redox cycle
and facttate arsenic detoxification. Future cardno-
genkaty studns of inorganic arsenic in animals could
PB93-107217/REB PCA03/MFA01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical
Dynamics: 1. In vivo Studies.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept. of Psycholo-
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
R. C. MacPhail, and D. B, Peele. c1992,12p EPA/600/
J-92/378
Pub. in Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
v641 D294-303 Apr 92. Prepared in cooperation with
Northrop Services, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.
There has been a long-standing tradition of experi-
mentation on laboratory animals and the behavioral ef-
fects of airborne pollutants. These studies provide a
scientific basis for investigating many of the pressing
issues on indoor-air pollution. Several different proce-
dures are reviewed, along with representative data
taken from the literature. Models are already available
for quantitatively assessing the noxious properties of
airborne chemicals. A number of physiological re-
sponses pertinent to the sick building syndrome have
been shown to be produced by conditioning in labora-
tory animals. The possibility is suggested that similar
conditioning may take place in affected humans.
Keywords: 'Animal disease models, 'Air pollution
effectsfAnirnate), 'Animal behavior, 'Indoor air pollu-
tion, Physiology, Ozone, Carbon monoxide, Acetic
add. Ammonia, Avoidance learning. Taste, Xylenes,
Reprints.
PB93-107241/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Using Isotherms to Predict GAG'S Capacity for
Synthetic Organic*. Journal article.
IHffiois Univ. aTUrbana-Champaiga Dept of Civil Engi-
neering.
S. Qi, V. L SnoeyHnk, E. A. Beck, W. E. Kotfskey, and
B. W. LyWns. C1992.10p EPA/600/J-92/379
Grant EPA-R-814043
Pub. in Jrt. of the American Water Works Association,
p113-120 Sep 92. Prepared in cooperation with Jeffer-
son Parish Dept of Public Works. LA. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
This investigation involved operating a pHot granular
activated carbon (GAG) plant to obtain capacity data
under typical field conditions, determining isotherms
for selected synthetic organic chemicals, and compar-
ing the capacity predicted by the isotherm data with
the plot-pliant capacity data. The pilot-plant GAG ca-
pacities at saturation for empty bed contact times of
2.5 to 5.0 min were within a factor of 2.5 of the iso-
therm capacities. This is reasonably good agreement,
considering that the displacement effects that take
place in the GAC columns are not accounted for in the
isotherm calculations.
Keywords: 'Activated carbon, 'Pilot plants, •Isoth-
erms, 'Organic compounds, 'Water treatment, Chemi-
cal analysSTFteld tests. Graphs(Charts). Tabtes(Data),
Reprints.
still dominated by the reentrainment process and was
therefore lower than mathematical model predictions.
Keywords: *Air pollution control, 'Sulfur oxides, 'Elec-
trostatic precipitators, 'Air pollution control equipment,
'Sorbent injection processes, Pilot plants, Sulfur diox-
ide, Performance evaluation, Technology utilization,
Particulates, Design criteria, Quality control, Gas flow,
Spraying, *E-SOx process.
PB93-107266/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Opportunities for Pollution Prevention Research
to Support the 33/50 Program.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
Oct92,113p EPA/600/R-92/175
Contract EPA/68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The document compiles information on existing pollu-
tion prevention methods and identifies research
needs. It helps define areas for research to increase
application of existing methods and create new ap-
proaches for source reduction and recovery/recycling
of 17 chemical groups targeted in the 33/50 Program.
The emphasis is on source reduction, but recovery/re-
cycling methods are also considered. A functional ap-
proach is used to identify and organize research areas
for each of the 17 targeted chemical groups. The
sources and production characteristics and rates are
briefly summarized. Then pollution prevention opportu-
nities and supporting research needs are discussed for
the major industrial and consumer applications of the
targeted chemical groups. The opportunities and re-
search needs are presented in both narrative and tab-
ular formats.
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement, 'Research, 'Waste
management, Industrial wastes, Consumer products,
Household wastes, Garbage, Chemical compounds,
Metals, Organic compounds, Mercury, Environmental
protection, Cadmium, Chromium, Nickel, Cyanides,
Lead(Metal), 'Source reduction, 'Waste minimization,
Pollution Prevention Act of 1990.
PB93-107258/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Effect* of E-SOx Technology on ESP Perform-
ance; Final root Aug-Nov 90.
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL
G. H. Merchant, J. P. Gooch, and M. G. Faulkner. Oct
92,72DSRI-ENV-91-89-6790. EPA/600/R-92/198
GrantEPA-R-814915
See also PB90-216441 and PB90-262916. Sponsored
1 Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
i Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research
The report gives results of an evaluation of the E-SOx
process at Ohio Edison's Burger Station. Adequate
sulfur dtodde (SO2) removal arid acceptable particu-
late emission levels from the electrostatic precipitator
(ESP) were the prime objectives of the invest*. "
The report describes limited ESP performance t
report d
under both baseline and E-SOx conditions. The I
data collected under E-SOx conditions, which give the
required 50% SO2 removal, show evidence of ESP
performance dominated by factors not represented in
existing versions of ESP performance models. These
analyses and other considerations indicate that the
factors which dominate under the conditions tested
are a combination of instantaneous reentrainment of
tow resistivity ash/sorbent particles and deagglomera-
tion of slurry residues within the ESP. These observa-
tions may be important to other sorbent tojection proc-
esses as well as to E-SOx. Improvement of the gas ve-
locity and temperature distributions at the ESP inlet im-
proved the ESP performance, but performance was
PB93-107282/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndote-3-Butyr-
Ic Add.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Aug 92,6p EPA/540/FS-92/216
EPA is directed by the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide,
and Rodenticide Act as amended in 1968 (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 post 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 on
indoJe-3-butyric acid summarizes EPA's conclusion, as
set forth in the Reregistration Eligibility Document (or
RED), that products containing a pesticide do not pose
unreasonable risks when used as directed by Agency-
approved labeling, and are eligible for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances. Hazardous
materials, Chemical properties, Regulations, Growth
regulators, Toxicology, Ecology, Plant growth, Agricul-
tural products, 'Chemical information fact sheet
'Indote butyric acid, Use patterns, Science findings.
PB93-108322/REB PC AOS/MF AOt
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's
Manual and Tutorial Version 2.1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Hazardous Site Evaluation Div.
16Nov92,82p
For system on diskette, see PB93-500346 and PB93-
500353.
The PA-Score software package is comprised of the
PA-Score and PA-Print computer programs and the
users manual. The PA-Score software package has
been developed to assist preliminary assessment (PA)
evaluations by generating an upper bound estimate of
the Hazard Ranking System (HRS) score and associ-
ated documentation for a site. The PA-Score computer
program (PA-Score) assists investigators in meeting
PA evaluation requirements. PA-Score performs PA
calculations from raw data to calculate site scores.
The PA-Print computer program (PA-Print) generates
PA scoresheets and the Potential Hazardous Waste
Site Preliminary Assessment form. The users manual
provides instructions to install and use PA-Score and
PA-Print
Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs), *Su-
peffund, 'Waste management, 'Hazardous materials,
•Environmental surveys, Forms(Paper), Ranking, Site
characterization, US EPA, Procedures, Information
transfer, 'Preliminary Assessment National Priorities
List Hazard Ranking System, PA-Score computer pro-
gram, PA-Print computer program.
PB93-110187/REB PCA17/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and
Damage In Forests. Final rept
National Research Council, Washington, DC. Board on
Environmental Studies and Toxicology.
1989,378p ISBN-0-309-04078-7
Library of Congress catalog card no. 89-62584. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Washing-
ton, DC.
Forests are subject to stress from natural causes and
human activities. Biologic markers (i.e., indicators) as-
sociated with specific air pollutant stress and damage
in forests have been sought to improve discrimination
among the many anthropogenic and natural causes of
stress. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
asked the National Research Council to arrange a
workshop to bring together researchers in forest sci-
ence and complementary disciplines to summarize the
current state of knowledge and research on biologic
markers and identify and evaluate promising tech-
niques that might lead to the development of new
markers. The group reviewed the current and potential
uses of biological markers at a variety of organizational
levels, from the subcellular to the ecosystem level.
The report is in two parts: the committee's report; and
the 32 papers produced by individual participants who
attended the workshop. The committee's report pro-
vides a summary of the workshop, a review of criteria
for the establishment of cause and effect in complex
relationships a discussion of the use of biologic mark-
ers to identify stress and damage in trees and forests,
and the committee's conclusions and recommenda-
tions for further development and application of biolog-
ic markers.
Keywords: 'Biological markers, 'Air pollution
effects(Plants), 'Forests, 'Meetings, *Trees(Plants),
Biological indicators, Biological stress, Natural emis-
sions, Plants(Botany), Review, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Ecosystems, Plant anatomy, Biochemistry,
Regional analysis, Exposure, Foreign technology.
PB93-111029/REB PC A09/MF A03
Public Access: A How To Guide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management and Services Div.
Jul 91,197p EPA/220/B-92/021
Over the last several years, EPA has been experienc-
ing an increase in demand from the public for informa-
tion maintained by the Agency. In order to meet the
demand, EPA's offices have been responding in a vari-
ety of ways, including using information centers, clear-
inghouses, dockets, hotlines, and databases to make
the information available. The Office of Information
Resources Management (OIRM), in its role as National
Program Manager for Public Access, has been pro-
moting coordination and enhancement of these public
access activities to increase efficiency in providing in-
formation. The Public Access guide is another one of
the steps that OIRM is taking to promote the increased
efficiency.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Information serv-
ices, *Demand(Economics), 'US EPA, Information
sources, Management Facilities, Data bases, Efficien-
cy, Clients, Distribution(Property), International trade,
Universities, State government 'Public access guide.
PB93-111052/REB PC A10/MF A03
Department of Defense, Washington, DC.
Technology Needs and Emerging Technologies
(Joint Environmental Restoration and Waste Man-
agement Activities).
Western Governors' Association, Denver, CO.
Mar 1993 15
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Oct92,206p
Sponsored by Department of Defense, Washington,
DC., Department of the Interior, Washington, DC., De-
partment of Energy, Washington, DC., and Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
The report was prepared by an interagency Federal
Working Group. It references detailed information pro-
duced by the agencies as of June 1992 on needs and
technologies in environmental restoration and, to a
lesser extent, in waste management and provides a
very general overview of that material. It does not rep-
resent new or independent analysis of technology
needs or of emerging technologies. The purpose of
the MOU is to establish a more cooperative approach
to development of technical solutions to the environ-
merrtal restoration and waste management problems
shared by States, commercial entities, and the Federal
government' AH Federalsignatories are committed to
cooperatively developing solutions to the Nation's
cleanup problems. The cooperation must be both be-
tween and among the Federal signatories, and be-
tween the Federal signatories and the WGA. To pro-
vide mere cogem anarvsis in future reports, common
terminology for classifying technology needs and initia-
tives must first be devised by the agencies.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Waste manage-
ment. Technology transfer, Cooperation, Classifying,
International trade. Markets, Decision making. Cost re-
duction. Safety, Technology assessment. National
government, Licenses, Cleanup.
PBU-11118S/REB PCAOS/MFA01
Tset Car LM, 1992. Passenger Cars.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
5Sep91,90p
For each model year, each manufacturer must calcu-
late the fuel economy for similar vehicles. This report is
a toting of the indrviduaJ data that are used to deter-
mine the average fuel economy data. This report con-
tains key test parameters, actual emission levels, and
actual fuel economy for each of the specific test vehi-
cles required for the 1992 model year/The subsequent
average data can be found in the NT1S report number
PB93-111193 or PB93-111201. These data were sub-
mitted to the Envirofirnerital Protection Agency's Certi-
ficatton Division at the National Vehicle and Fuel Emis-
sions Laboratory.
Keywords: 'Motor vehicles. 'Fuel economy, •Federal
test procedure. 'Air pollution sampling. 'Exhaust
emissions, AutomoWes, Certification, Requirements,
Listings, Automotive industry,
ConoenpaamKComposilion). Tabtes(Data).
111193/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fuel Economy Guide. 1992. 3 Number.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
13Feb92,72p
For each model year, the Energy Policy and Conserva-
tton Act requires that a comptetion of fuel economy
values be provided to the pubic. These data are in-
tended to help the consumer compare the fuel econo-
my of ahntar size cars, light-duty trucks, and special
purpose vehicles. The adjusted fuel economy values
are provided for city, highway, and a combination of
cfty and highway driving, hi addtion, the interior
volume and estimated annual Awl costs are provided.
The MMdual data generated for each of the model
types can be found in the NTIS report number PB93-
111186. These data were submitted to the Environ-
mental Protection Agency's Certification Division at
the National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Laboratory.
Keywords: 'Fuel economy, 'Guidelines, 'Motor vehi-
cles, TabtesfData), Pubic information, Cost analysis,
estimates. Energy
Study
and Conservation Act
conservation, Energy Policy
111201/REB PCA04/MFA01
Fuel Economy OuWe, 1992.6-Number.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Feb92.72p
For each model year, the Energy Policy and Conserva-
tion Act requires that a compilation of fuel economy
values be provided to the public. These data are in-
tended to help the consumer compare the fuel econo-
my of sMtor size cars, Mil-duty trucks, and special
purpose vehicles. The adjusted and unadjusted fuel
16 Vol. 93, No. 1
economy values are provided for city, highway, and a
combination of city and highway driving. The unadjust-
ed, or as tested, fuel economy values are as calculated
during the testing of a vehicle on a chassis dynamome-
ter. The adjusted fuel economy values have been ad-
justed to reflect conditions which would normally be
encountered during actual driving. These values are
always tower than the values calculated during the
actual testing in laboratory controlled conditions. In ad-
dition, the interior volume and estimated annual fuel
costs are provided. The individual data generated for
each of the model types can be found in the NTIS
report number PB93-111185.
Keywords: 'Fuel economy, 'Guidelines, 'Motor vehi-
cles, Tabtes(Data), Public information, Cost analysis,
Study estimates, Energy conservation, Energy Policy
and Conservation Act
PB93-111219/REB PC A13/MF A03
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model
Year. Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Ve-
hicles and New Motor Vehicle Engines.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1992,285p
Each manufacturer of a passenger car, (light-duty-ve-
hicle), light-duty truck, motorcycle, heavy-duty gaso-
line engine, and heavy-duty diesel engine is recjuired to
demonstrate compliance with the applicable exhaust
emission standard. This report contains aH of the indi-
vidual tests that were required by the certification-pro-
cedures found in Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regu-
lations in Part 86. These date were submitted to the
Environmental Protection Agency's Certification Divi-
sion at the National Vehicle and Fuel Emissions Labo-
ratory.
Keywords: •Federal test procedure, *Air pollution
standards, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Motor vehicles,
•Exhaust emissions, Pollution regulations. Certifica-
tion, Automotive industry, Requirements, Air pollution
abatement Tabtes(Data),
Concentratkxi(Composmon).
PB93-111706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Oi and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance
Data System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Defini-
tions, users'Gukte.
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA.
1992,16pEPA/DF/DK-93/010A
For system on diskette, see PB93-500577.
The user-s_gutde consists of table 1, OHM-TADS
Fields and Their Definitions. Field number, field mne-
monic, field titie. and the definition is presented. The
information hi the table includes name, chemical prop-
erties, physical properties, biological effects, toxkaty,
and emergency planning data.
Keywords: 'Oil spills, 'Hazardous materials spills,
'User manuals, Tabtes(Data), Date storage, Chemical
properties, Physical properties, Biological effects,
Toxicology, Emergency planning, Land pollution con-
trol, Water pollution control. Documentation.
Health hazards, Chemical reactions, Aquatic microbi-
ology.
PB93-112290/REB
PCA06/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Drinking Water and Hearth: Disinfectants and Dis-
infectant By-Pi
ct*. Volume 7. Final rept
National Research Council, Washington, DC.
1987,117plSBN-0-309-03741-7
Contract EPA-68-01-3169
See also PB92-223130. Library of Congress catalog
card no. 77-89284. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC.
The report examines the innovations in disinfection
and Disinfectant by-products that has led to changes in
procedures for disinfecting drinking water in the 6
years since the committee reviewed the potential
health effects of these practices in Volumes 2 and 3.
The predominant method of drinking water disinfection
practiced in the US today is chlorination. The commit-
tee developed risk assessment and recommended
SNARLs for chloroform and other nonvolatile by prod-
ucts of chlorination based on available data. Risk as-
sessments for disinfectants or their by-products were
calculated when sufficient date were available.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water treatment 'Disin-
fectants, Risk assessment Chlorine organic com-
pounds, Chlorination, Dose-response relationships.
PB93-112357/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estu-
aries to Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assess-
ment of Near Coastal Waters. Summary rept
Delaware Univ., Newark. Coll. of Marine Studies.
H. Quinn, J. P. Tolson, C. J. Klein, S. P. Orlando, and C.
Alexander. Jun 89,42p
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Rockville, MD. Ocean As-
sessments Div. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Washington, DC.
The report summarizes the estimated relative suscep-
tibility and estimated status of 23 estuaries in the Guff
of Mexico with respect to nutrient-related pollution. It is
the second of a series of reports being developed to
assist the U.S. EPA implement its Near Coastal Waters
Program and National Estuary Program. The report is
intended to increase understanding of coastal environ-
mental problems and to serve as a tool for coastal re-
source decision-making.
Keywords: 'Nutrients, 'Estuaries. 'Water pollution,
'Mexico Gulf, Coasts, Environmental impacts, Deci-
sion making, Concentration(Composition), Susceptibil-
ity.
PB93-112506/REB PC A03/MF A01
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summa-
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Jul92,18p
In 1991, the Living Resources Subcommittee made
substantial progress in placing bulking blocks into the
framework established by the 1987 Chesapeake Bay
Agreement The standard work, such as the creation
of fishery management plans, is proceeding on sched-
ule. The subcommittee will continually reassess the
restoration strategies to supplement them with new in-
formation and to analyze their effectiveness, given that
uncontrollable factors such as climate and disease
also play a role. Oysters and crabs are first on the
table, and win receive serious attention in the next two
years.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, 'Natural resources
management 'Conservation, Wetlands, Goals, Wild-
life, Habitats, Project planning, Interagency coordina-
tion, 'Living Resources Subcommittee.
PCA03/MFA01
Murcss Subcom-
PB93-112704/REB
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Re
mrttoe: Annual Progress Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
1991,12pCBP/APR-92/102
The report outlines the major accomplishments of the
Waterfowl Workgroup in 1991. The workgroup con-
sists of biologists from both state and Federal agen-
cies representing the various interests in waterfowl
management in the Chesapeake Bay Region.
Keywords: •Management planning, 'Aquatic animate,
•Chesapeake Bay, 'Marine biology. State govern-
ment National government Clams, Mapping, Dredg-
ing, Ducks, Education, Surveys, •Waterfowl.
PB93-11353S/REB PC A07/MF A02
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991.
Volume 3. Northeastern Mnofe Region. Annual
rept
Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, Chicago.
H. L Hudson. Jun 92,145p IEPA/WPC-92-110C
See also report for 1990, PB91-210765. Sponsored by
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
The Illinois Environmental Protection Agency initiated
the Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program (VLMP) in
1981 as a result of growing pubic interest in lakes and
the need to expand the state's data base on lake water
quality. The purpose of the VLMP is to involve vohn-
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tears with lake monitoring, thereby providing effective
public education in lake ecology and management as
well as a useful data base for site-specific and state-
wide lake quality assessment VLMP participants are
trained to measure water transparency with a Secchi
disc: an eight-inch round metal plate painted black and
white in alternating quadrants, attached to a calibrated
rope. The disc is lowered into the water and the depth
at which it disappears is recorded. The measurement,
called the Secchi disc depth, is used to document
changes in the transparency of the lake water. Typical-
ly, three sites are monitored in each lake twice per
month from May through October.
Keywords: 'Water quality data, 'Water pollution sam-
pling, 'Lakes, Sampling, Ranking, Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, State programs, Regional analysis,
Transparence, Field »ests, Depth, Graphs(Charts),
TabtesfData), Sites, 'Northeast Region(lllinois), Vol-
unteers, Secchi Disk.
PB99-114S85/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Striped Baa* Fishery Manage-
ment Plan: Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual
Program Report (April 1992).
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MO.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Apr92,24pCBP/APR-92/100
See also PB92-186428.
Under the 1987 Chesapeake Bay Agreement, the Bay
jurisdictions committed to developing a series of fish-
ery management plans (FMPs) for commercially, re-
creationally, and selected ecologically valuable spe-
cies. Striped bass was selected as an important spe-
cies and a management plan was completed in 1989.
The workgroup is composed of representatives from
government agencies, the academic community, the
fishing industry, and public interest groups represent-
ing the District of Columbia, Maryland, Pennsylvania,
and Virginia. The Striped Bass FMP contains biological
information, a discussion of problem areas, and rec-
ommended management actions.
Keywords: 'Fisheries, 'Bass. 'Chesapeake Bay, Man-
agement planning, Ecology, Agreements, Government
agencies. Losses, Regulations, Stripped bass, Fishing
industry.
PB93-114981/REB PC E09/MF A01
Manorial Study of Chemical Residues to Fish.
Volume 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 92,41p EPA/823/R-92/008A
Errata sheet inserted. See also Volume 2, PB93-
114999. Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.-
Superior. Center for Lake Superior Environmental
Studtes. ^^
The study, previously referred to as the National
Bfoaccumulalion Study, is a one-time screening inves-
tigation to determine the prevalence of selected bioac-
cumulative pollutants in fish and to identify correlations
with sources of these pollutants. In addition, estimates
were made of human hearth risks for those pollutants
studied for which cancer potency factors and/or refer-
ence doses have been established. Human hearth
risks were not estimated for cRoxins and furans since
the potency of these pollutants is the subject of an
EPA review. Appendix C and Appendix D are con-
tained in Volume II of the study.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
•Xenobiotics, Carcinogens, Health hazards,
TaUes(Data), Graphs(Charts), Field tests. Chemical
analysis. Spatial distribution, Species diversity.
Humans. 'Chemical residues, 'National Bioaccumula-
tion Study.
PJB93-1U999/REB PC El 1/MF AM
NMiOfMN Study of ClMinlCAl RssWu^s In Fteh.
Volume 2.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 92,436p EPA/823/R-92/008B
See also Volume 1, PB93-114981. Prepared in coop-
eration with Wisconsin Univ.-Supenor. Center for Lake
Superior Environmental Studies.
The report is v. II of a two-volume set; the volume con-
tains Appendtoes C and D of the National Study of
Chemical Residues in Fish.
Keywords: 'Chemical properties, 'Fishes, 'Water pol-
lution, Bioaccumulation, Carcinogens, Chlorine organ-
ic compounds. Oxygen heterocydic compounds, Her-
bicides, Sources, Exposure, Laboratory animals, Neo-
plasms, Wood preservatives, Humans, Tests, Toxicol-
ogy, Chlorodane, Diets, Tables(Data), 'Pesticide resi-
dues, D»»n/tetrachloro-dibenzo.
PB93-115160/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's
Plasma Centrifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
Science Applications International Corp., San Diego,
CA.
Apr 92,190p EPA/540/5-91 /007A
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
See also Volume 2, PB93-115178. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
A demonstration of the Hetech, Inc. Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace (PCF) was conducted under the Super-
fund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
gram at the Department of Energy's (DOE's) Compo-
nent Development and Integration Facility in Butte,
Montana The furnace uses heat generated from a
plasma arc to melt and vitrify solid feed material. The
feed soil was a mixture of Silver Bow Creek soil and 10
percent by weight No. 2 diesel oil, spiked to provide
28,000 ppm zinc oxide and 1000 ppm hexachloroben-
zene in the soil/oil mixture. Pro-treatment soil and
scrubber liquor/makeup sampling was performed to
characterize the material inputs to the process. Follow-
ing treatment, the vitrified soil, scrubber liquor, and
stack gas were sampled to determine the technology's
suitability for use in destroying and immobilizing con-
taminants in the test soil. The results from the test
were used to draw conclusions on the technology.
Keywords: 'Heat treatment 'Waste treatment 'Soil
treatment 'Superfund, Land pollution control. Vitrifica-
tion, High temperature tests, Air pollution control. Im-
mobilization, Incineration, Furnaces, Metals, Organic
compounds, Performance evaluation. Design criteria.
Sampling, Leaching, Quality assurance, Quality con-
trol, 'Innovative treatment technologies, 'Plasma cen-
trifugal furnaces, Butte(Montana), Retech Incorporat-
ed.
PB93-115178/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's
Plasma Centrifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
Science Applications International Corp., San Diego,
CA.
Apr 92,348p EPA/540/5-91 /007B
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
See also Volume 1, PB93-115160. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The volume contains the appendices for volume 1.
The report contains TCLP data; particulates data;
stack gas data; feed soH data; treated soil data; pretest
scrubber liquor data; posttest scrubber liquor data;
scrubber make-up data; continuous emission monitors
data; physical results data; gas sampling togs; audit re-
ports; and equipment operations data
Keywords: 'Heat treatment 'Waste treatment 'Soil
treatment, 'Superfund, Air pollution control,
Tabtes(Data), Leaching, Metals, Organic compounds,
vitrification. Field tests, 'Innovative treatment technol-
ogies, 'Plasma centrifugal furnaces, Butte(Montana),
Retech Incorporated, Toxicity Characteristic Leaching
Procedure.
PB93-115186/REB PCA11/MFA03
Q0cflRi6nt Ctassiflcfltfon Itothods CoropwxfliHTi.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Sediment Oversight Technical Committee.
Sep 92,229p EPA/823/R-92/006
Contract EPA-68-C8-0082
The document is a compendium of scientifically valid
and accepted methods that can be used to assess
sediment quality and predict ecological impacts. Guid-
ance on how to use the compendium methods in a de-
cision-making framework will be provided in forthcom-
ing documents. The information provided in this com-
pendium on the relative strengths and weaknesses of
the different assessment methods can provide assist-
ance in selecting the appropriate methods.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Water pollution effects, 'En-
vironmental effects, 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Tests,
Pollution regulations, Classification, Assessments,
Marine biology, Sampling, Analytic techniques,
Trends, Quality assurance. Quality control, Toxicity,
Freshwater, Ocean waste disposal.
PB93-115806/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instru-
ments, Flowmeters, and Flow Control Devices.
SMC Martin, Inc., Valley Forge, PA.
A. J. Vellios, and J. Mentz. Fob 85,96p EPA/570/9-
87/003
Contract EPA-68-01 -6288
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Water.
The Underground Injection Control (UIC) program was
established by the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency to protect underground sources of drinking
water (USDVVs) from potential pollution by injection
wells. Contamination can be the result of unregulated
or poorly built wells. However, even properly construct-
ed wells can eventually corrode or malfunction, with
resultant discharge of injection fluids into unauthorized
zones and/or USDWs. The UIC program is responsi-
ble for testing the mechanical integrity of all injection
wells upon emplacement and once even/ five years
after (for most states). An important part of the under-
ground injection control effort involves monitoring in-
jection volumes and pressures. This requires accurate
and reliable equipment along with knowledge on how
to use the equipment Instruments that measure
volume include all kinds of flowmeters and their totaliz-
ers, indicators, and recorders. The report discusses
the various devices that are used to measure the pres-
sures and the flow rates of injection wells.
Keywords: 'Injection wells, 'Flowmeters, 'Pressure
measuring instruments, 'Calibration, 'Water pollution,
'Potable water, Transducers, Valves, Actuators, Pres-
sure measurement Flow measurement, Bottom hole
pressure.
PB93-11S814/REB PC A03/MF A01
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
J. Gallagh. Apr 90.40p EPA/440/6-90/004
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white.
The guide is intended to help the reader take an active
and positive rote in protecting one's community's
ground-water supplies. It outlines the natural cycle that
supplies the earth with ground water, briefly explains
how ground water can become contaminated, exam-
ines ways to protect ground-water supplies, and de-
scribes roles the reader and community can play in
protecting ground-water supplies.
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement 'Ground
water, 'Guidelines, 'Citizen participation, 'Water qual-
ity, Water supply, Environmental protection. Pollution
regulations, Household wastes. Information sources.
Underground storage. Water storage. Waste disposal.
Storage tanks, Land use, Community relations,
5GW9TS.
PB93-115830/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride In
Drinking Water.
Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
Nov 85,78p EPA/570/9-86/001
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of the Assistant Administrator
for Water.
The report assesses the economic impacts of reduc-
ing fluoride in drinking water. The principal elements of
the report are: definition of the fluoride contamination
problem, review of regulatory alternatives, assessment
of the benefits of fluoride removal, assessment of the
costs of removing fluoride, analysis of regulatory flexi-
Mar 1993 17
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Mity and paperwork requirements, and exploration of
uncertainty in the estimates of costs and benefits.
Keywords: 'Fluorination, 'Water treatment, 'Potable
water, 'Economic impact, 'Water pollution control,
'Fluorides, Benefit cost analysis, Reviews, Regula-
tions, Assessments, Dentistry, Maximum contaminant
level.
PB93-11585S/REB ' PCA04/MFA01
Florida Smafl Systems CompBancs Project Final
rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Apr 91,61 p EPA/570/9-91/006
The object of the project was to demonstrate the ef-
fectiveness of a coordinated effort of enforcement
g, technical assistance and outreach to improve
a of small water systems. The project was
I in HMsborough County and Polk County in
Florida. The effectiveness of the coordinated effort
was measured by the number of violations resolved
over a one year period, October 1989 to September
1990, and the costs of achieving those results were
tracked by each organization participating in the
project
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement 'Water treat-
ment 'Surveys, 'Water quality, 'Potable water. Com-
pliance, Florida, Law enforcement Training, Technical
assistance. Cost analysis. Legal aspects. Violations,
Information dissemination, 'Small systems, HJHsbor-
ough County(Florida), Polk County(Florida).
PB93-115863/REB __i__£CAL2/MF *03
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources
IM UfAlMv^^Mt BnMf^MAlM
HI WOTHWKI rrwIVvDQ
Approach.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Oct 91, 2S9p EPA/570/9-91 /023
• The document is one of a series of technical assist-
ance documents designed by the U.S. EPA to help
local governments and public water suppliers protect
their weds and implement their state and local Wei-
head Protection Programs. The priority setting ap-
proach provides a risk screening tool that helps users
to assess and rank the relative threats to ground-water
supplies posed by specific potential contamination
sources.
Keywords: •Ground water, 'Water weds, 'Contamina-
tion, •Protection, Water management, Technical as-
sistance. FhM iriNtration. Water suppry, Risk, Screerv
ing. Sources, State government Local government
PB93-115871/REB PCA05/MFA01
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Quids for
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant AdmUfeUalor for Water.
Sep 89,78p EPA/570/9-88/003
See ateoPB93-115889.
The^ Instructor's Guide and Reference Manual are in-
tended for use in conducting technical assistance
seminars for state and local agency personnel respon-
stote for state oubic water supply programs under the
Federal Safe Drinking Water Act The overal objective
of training conducted using these materials is to pro-
vide the minimum training that when complemented
by on-the-job training, wH enable personnel to perform
effective evaluations of smaH pubic water supply sys-
tems for potential health and safety violations. Person-
nel attendng training where these manuals are used
by an instructor should have a basic knowledge of
water supply systems and some limited on-the-job ex-
perience of conduct* »u a sanitary survey under the im-
mediatedfrect supervision of an experienced agency
inspector. These manuals do not provide technical
detail on every facet of a water system, nor are they in-
tended to provide an inspector with the abSty to pro-
vide technical assistance.
Keywords: •Training devices, •Inspection, •Guide-
lines, •Water treatment 'Potable water. Instructors,
State government Pubfic health, Environmental sara-
PB93-115889/REB PC A09/MF A02
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for
Sanitarians of Micronesia.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 89,183p EPA/570/948/004
See also PB93-115871.
The instructor's Guide has been developed as an aid
to Micronesian agencies who provide instruction to in-
spectors of water systems. It is based on the minimum
information that an inspector with limited experience
needs to know to successfully assess a public water
system. The manual does not provide technical detail
on every facet of a water system, nor is it intended to
provide the student with all of the background informa-
tion necessary to provide technical assistance.
Keywords: 'Training devices, 'Inspection, 'Water
treatment, 'Potable water, 'Guidelines, 'Micronesia,
Instructors, Visual aids, Environmental sanitation,
Forms(Paper), Sanitary engineering, Water sources.
Water dtstributJon(Applied), Safety measures. Water
management. Environmental surveys, Pumping, Small
systems.
PB93-115905/REB PC A03/MF A01
Underground Injection Control Program. Annual
rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Dec 88,32p EPA/570/9-89/003
The annual report outlines the Underground Injection
Control (UIC) Program's accomplishments including
EPA oversight activities, data management regulation
of the UIC universe, development of a comprehensive
UIC enforcement program, and program enhance-
ment The regulations define five classes of weds: in-
jection of municipal or industrial waste (including haz-
ardous waste) below the deepest USDW; injection re-
lated to oil and gas production; injection for mineral re-
ccvery, injection of hazardous or radioactive waste
into or above a USDW; and all injection practices not
included in the other four groups.
: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Pollution reg-
, 'Injection wefls, Hazardous materials, Waste
management. Ground dteposal, Humes, State pro-
grams, US EPA, Minerals, Enhanced recovery. Potable
water, Water sources. Implementation, Permits, Law
enforcement. Compliance, 'Underground Injection
Control Program, Safe Drinking Water Act, Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act
PB03-11S913/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection. ___.
WMRMMI Protection StwtoQtes for Conflnod Ap*
urn* Settings.
Texas Univ. at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology.
C. W. KreitJer, and R. K. Senger. Jim 91.84p EPA/
570/9-91/008
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Ground-Water Protection.
The 1986 Amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act
created the Wellhead Protection Program. Through
this program, the EPA assists states in protecting
areas surrounding public drinking water supply wefls
against contamination. This document was developed
to provide technical information to the states in their
implementation of wellhead protection programs.
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Aquifers,
•Water wells. 'Potable water, Confined water, State
implementation plans, Water supply, Groundwater re-
charge. Technical assistance, Geology, Hydrology,
Water chemistry, 'Wellhead Protection program, Safe
Drinking Water Act
PB93-115921/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
Why do WsMiaad Protection. Issues and Answers
In ProteUfcig Pubic Drinking Water Supply Sys-
tation, Forms(Paper), Water management Water
cfetributiorXAppSed), Safety measure^ Regulations,
Water sources. Pumping, Sanitary enginooring, W~*
storage, 'Small systems. Safe Drinking Water Act
Water
Texas Univ. at Austin. Bureau of Economic Geology.
K. McCormack. Sep 91,25p EPA/570/9-91 /OU
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Ground-Water Protection.
The booklet briefly treats these topics: wellhead pro-
tection, trends in EPA action policy, public health pro-
tection, the cost of prevention versus the cost of reme-
diation, the benefits of targeting resources in wellhead
protection, pollution prevention, industrial develop-
ment and avoiding the cost of regulation.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution abate-
ment, 'Water wells. Water supply, Trends, US EPA,
Environmental policy, Public hearth, Remedial action.
Environmental protection, Industrial plants. Regula-
tions, State programs, 'Wellhead Protection Program.
PB93-115939/REB PC A08/MF A02
General Information on Applying for Registration
of Pesticide* in the United States.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Jun89,154p
The instruction manual, which is divided into 18 chap-
ters, is only intended to provide a general overview
and guidance for persons seeking to register a pesti-
cide in the United States. Every attempt has been
made to make the information contained in the Instruc-
tion Manual accurate and current however, changes
in the Federal pesticide law (Federal Insecticide, Fun-
gicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA), regulations.™*-
cies and requirements are an ongoing process. Thus,
changes may occur. This is the first instruction manual
which has been developed in an effort to provide gen-
eral guidance to applicants and registrants on register-
ing pesticides in the United States.
Keywords: 'Licenses. 'Pesticides, 'United States,
Manuals, Requirements, Amendments, Compliance,
Tolerances, Fees, State government Regulations,
•Registration.
PB93-115954/REB PC A04/MF A01
PioteUliMi the Environment A Research Strategy
forth* 1990s. Draft rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
Apr89,73p
About 30 years ago, the authors became conscious as
a nation that our local environments were deteriorat-
ing: rivers, lakes, and estuaries were dirty, our city air
was unhealthy to breathe, and the water is unsafe to
drink. They looked at the basic research EPA is cur-
rently conducting and asked what changes would be
needed to ensure that they will have the fundamental
scientific information needed to formulate solutions to
future environmental problems.
Keywords: 'Environmental protection, 'Research
projects. Ecology, Risk assessment Public health,
Grants, Exposure.
PB93-115970/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1990,9p
See also PB93-116010.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
completed its five-year National Survey of Pesticides in
Drinking Water Wells (NPS). A joint project of EPA's
Office of Drinking Water (ODW) and Office of PesticMe
Programs (OPP), the Survey was designed to assess
the extent and severity of the presence of pesticides
and nitrate in drinking water wells nationwide, and the
relationship of pesticide use and ground-water vulner-
ability to the presence of pesticides and nitrate. This
glossary defines terms relating to the Survey design,
implementation, and results. The definitions apply spe-
cjfbalty to the Survey and may have additional mean-
ings when used in other circumstances.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Water pollution detection,
•Water analysis, 'Potable water, 'Quality assurance,
•Dictionaries, Water wells, US EPA, Design criteria.
Implementation, Water quality, 'National Pesticide
Survey,'NPS methods.
PB93-11S9M/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
18 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
1990,13p
See also PB93-115970.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
completed its five-year National Survey of Pesticides in
Drinking Water Wells (NPS). This fact sheet provides
an overview of the Survey and a summary of Survey
findings.
Keywords: 'Water pollution detection, 'Water analy-
sis, 'Pesticides, 'Potable water, 'Quality assurance.
Water wells, US EPA, Environmental surveys. Water
pollution sampling, Tables(Data), Maximum permissi-
ble exposure, Water quality. Statistical analysis, Study
estimates, Concentratk>n(ComposMon), 'National
Pesticide Survey, *NPS methods 1-9, Maximum con-
taminant levels.
PB93-115996/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of
EPA's National Survey of Pesticides In Drinking
Water Wells.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1990,18p
See also PB93-115988.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
completed its five-year National Survey of Pesticides in
Drinking Water Wells (NPS). This fact sheet provides
an overview of the initial findings of the Survey. EPA
designed the Survey with two principal objectives: (1)
to determine the frequency and concentration of the
presence of pesticides and nitrate in drinking water
wells nationally; and (2) to improve EPA's understand-
ing of how the presence of pesticides and nitrate in
dnnking water wells is associated with patterns of pes-
ticide use and the vulnerability of ground water to con-
tamination. The focus of the Survey was on the quality
of drinking water in wells, rather than on the quality of
ground water, surface water, or drinking water at the
tap. The Survey was designed to yield valuable infor-
mation on both the frequency and levels of pesticides,
pesticide degradates, and nitrate present in rural do-
mestic (private) wells and community (public) drinking
water wells on a nationwide basis. The Survey, howev-
er, was not designed to provide an assessment of pes-
ticide contamination in dnnking water wells at the local,
county, or State levels.
Keywords: 'Water pollution detection, 'Water analy-
sis, 'Pesticides, 'Potable water, 'Quality assurance.
Water wells, Environmental surveys, Water quality,
Water pollution sampling,
Concentration(Composmon), Pesticide residues, US
EPA, 'National Pesticide Surveys.
PB93-116002/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1990,9p
See also PB93-115996.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
completed its five-year National Survey of Pesticides in
Drinking Water Wells (NPS). The focus of the Survey
was on the quality of water in drinking water wells
before treatment rather than on the quality of drinking
water at the tap. The Survey does not provide a repre-
sentative assessment of the presence of pesticides or
nitrate for specific local areas, counties, or States, nor
does it assess the presence of pesticides or nitrate in
surface or ground water. This fact sheet describes the
key elements of the Survey design, including design
tasks, scheduling, questionnaires, and design review.
These elements ensure that the design was statistical-
ly sound and capable of producing information of a
known and useful quality.
Keywords: 'Water pollution detection, 'Water analy-
sis, 'Pesticides, 'Potable water, 'Quality assurance.
Water quality, Environmental surveys, Assessments,
Design criteria, Questionnaires, Water wells, Reviews,
Water poBution sampling, US EPA, 'National Pesticide
Survey.
PB93-116010/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Anarytea.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1990,17p
See also PB93-116002.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
completed its five-year National Survey of Pesticides in
Drinking Water Wells (NPS). A joint project of EPA's
Office of Drinking Water (ODW) and Office of Pesticide
Programs (OPP), the Survey was designed to assess
the extent and severity of the presence of pesticides
and nitrite in drinking water wells nationwide, and the
relationship of pesticide use and ground-water vulner-
ability to the presence of pesticides and nitrate. In de-
signing the NPS, EPA selected chemicals (called
Survey analytes) to test for, and identified appropriate
testing methods (called Survey analytical methods) for
the detection of these analytes. This fact sheet pro-
vides a table of useful information about each of the
127 Survey analytes.
Keywords: 'Water pollution detection, 'Water analy-
sis, 'Pesticides, 'Potable water, 'Quality assurance,
Environmental surveys, Maximum permissible expo-
sure, Concentration(Composition), Tables(Data),
Water pollution sampling. Regional analysis. Risk as-
sessment. Water wells, US EPA, 'National Pesticide
Survey, *NPS methods 1-9, Maximum contaminant
levels.
PB93-116028/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
R. M. Kashmanian. Apr 91,35p
The report documents the consumer response to over
40 examples of environmentally-oriented goods and
services promoting source reduction, recycling, natural
resource conservation and protection, animal species
preservation, etc. Consumer responses to environ-
mentally-oriented products is especially important
since a key to success in recycling is consumer
demand for recycled materials in products and pack-
aging. The report provides useful information to indus-
try and others interested in stimulating demand for en-
vironmentally-oriented products (such as those using
recycled and recyclable materials).
Keywords: 'Markets, 'Consumer protection, Packag-
ing, Environmental impacts. Recycling, Environmental
surveys, Damage assessment Marketing, Standards,
Marking, Conservation, Case studies.
PC A06/MF A02
MtcaPro-
f or State and Local
PB93-116069/REB
Compendium of Federal Flna
grama? Targeting Programs
Ground-Water Protection.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Ground-Water Protection.
Sep 90,102p EPA/440/6-90/008
Contents: Agricultural Conservation; Agricultural Edu-
cation/Technical Assistance; Agricultural Pollution
Control; Agricultural Research; Community Develop-
ment; Dnnking Water Protection; Emergency Water
Assistance; Environmental Protection; Farm Owner-
ship Credit; Hazardous Waste Management; Pesti-
cides Control; Rural Development; Solid Waste Man-
agement; Superfund; Toxic Substances; Underground
Storage Tanks; Water Pollution Control; and Water Re-
sources Development
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Economic assistance,
'Project management 'Water pollution control, Moni-
toring, Agriculture, Conservation, Water supply, Pro-
tection, Grants, Pesticides, State government, Local
government Credit Farms, Rural areas, Loans, Solid
waste disposal, ToxJcity, Storage tanks, Technical as-
sistance, 'Drinking water, Ownership.
PB93-116077/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Estab-
Mshb)0 010 NtanAQlnQ Estuwy Programs. Appondr*
cesG,H,andl.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 90,99p EPA/503/8-90/005
See also PB91-145474.
The appendix of Saving Bays and Estuaries is: A
Primer for Establishing and Managing Estuary
Projects. The Primer, which describes the National Es-
tuary Program's origin, statutary provisions, and ap-
proach, is designed for EPA's program and Regional
offices, coastal States, and other interested parties.
For more information, contact an EPA Regional office.
Section 320 of the Clean Water Act provides for the
development of Comprehensive Conservation and
Management Plans (CCMPs) for estuaries of National
significance. To ensure the greatest return on re-
sources spent, it is often necessary to document the
economic benefits associated with alternative man-
agement strategies.
Keywords: 'Economic analysis, 'Water pollution
abatement 'Estuaries, Statutes, Manuals, Benefit
cost analysis, Sources, Water pollution control. Habi-
tats, Improvement Agriculture, Industries, Navigation,
Recreation, Fishing, Government agencies.
PB93-116085/REB PC A05/MF A01
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and RodentJcide
Act as Amended.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Oct88,76p EPA/540/09-89/012
The report discusses the Federal Insecticide, Fungi-
cide and Rodentictde Act (FIFRA) as amended. Some
of the topics covered are registration; permits; inspec-
tion; use of restricted use pesticides; law enforcement,
unlaw acts; administrative procedures; disposal and
transportation; and identification of pests.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Pest control, Pollution regula-
tions, Law enforcement Penalties, Administrative pro-
cedures, Inspection, Waste disposal, Transportation,
Pests, 'Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide
Act Registration, Registration.
PB93-116093/REB PC A03/MF A01
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
(SITE) Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1991,21p EPA/540/8-91 /005
See also PB88-242961.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Super-
fund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
gram, now in its fifth year, serves several purposes, in-
cluding (1) the development and implementation of in-
novative treatment technologies for hazardous waste
remediation and (2) the development and implementa-
tion of monitoring and measurement technologies for
evaluating the nature and extent of hazardous waste
site contamination. The update bulletin, developed as
a part of the Technology Transfer Program, highlights
progress over the past year under the Demonstration,
Emerging Technologies, and Monitoring and Measure-
ment Technologies Programs.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment
Monitoring, Sites, Biodeterioration, Incinerators, Soils,
Washing, Chemical analysis, Photographs, Excava-
tion, Profiles, Oxidation reduction reactions, 'Super-
fund, SITE program, Vacuum extraction, National prior-
ities list
PB93-116127/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Magnetic
Media Submission Instructions. Section 313 of the
Emergency Planning and Community Rlght-to-
Know Act (Revised 1990 Version).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water Enforcement and Compliance.
Jan 91,27p EPA/560/4-91 /008
See also PB89-167506.
The document provides basic specifications for the
use of magnetic media to submit EPA Form R reports
required by section 313 of the Emergency Planning
and Community Right-to-Know Act (Title III of the Su-
perfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of
1986), Public Law 99-499. The use of magnetic media
can be a convenient and timesaving way to submit re-
quired information. The specifications and require-
ments presented in the document supplement the re-
porting requirements presented in the section 313 final
rule (40 CFR Part 372). Submission of magnetic media
reports does not relieve the submitter from any of the
regulatory requirements of the section 313 final rule.
Keywords: 'Data transmission, 'Chemical com-
pounds, 'Toxic substances, 'Specifications, Super-
fund, Reporting, Instructions, Inventories, Require-
ments, 'Emergency Planning and Community Right-
to-Know Act 'Magnetic media, Superfund Amend-
ments and Reauthorization Act of 1986.
Mar 1993 19
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-116143/REB PC A04/MF A01
Bioremedlatton of Hazardous Wastes.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
Dec 90,67p EPA/600/9-90/041
Technologies for cleaning up hazardous wastes are
often expensive, inappropriate for the site, or ineffec-
tive in handling complex mixtures of pollutants. Some
of the most promising of the new technologies for solv-
ing hazardous waste problems involve the use of bio-
logical treatment systems. Because biological treat-
ments appear to offer solutions to problems associat-
ed with conventional technologies, ERA'S Office of Re-
search and Development (ORD) initiated the Biosys-
tems Technology Development Program, which is de-
signed to anticipate rapidly increasing research needs
that can be applied to our nation's enormous waste
management problems. In February 1990, ORD
hosted a Conference on BkxemecHatkxi of Hazardous
Wastes in Arlington, Virginia, to discuss recent
achievements of the Biosystems Technology Develop-
ment Program and research necessary to bring biosys-
tem technology into more widespread use. The docu-
ment outlines the program, its objectives, and accom-
plishments. Extended abstracts are included to pro-
vide information on existing research projects.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste disposal,
'Waste treatment. Microorganisms contro)(Water),
Bacteria, Fungi, Objectives, Abstracts, Biological treat-
ment, Biosystems technology developing program.
PB93-1161SO/REB
Environmental Monitoring
: 1990 Project Descrip
gram: 1990 Prc
Environmental
PC A04/MF A01
and Assessment Pro-
y, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and I
Jun 90,64p EPA/600/9-90/028
See also PB92-114479.
Contents: Air and Deposition; Landscape Character-
ization; Agroecosystems; Arid Ecosystems; Forest
Ecosystems; Near Coastal Ecosystems; Surface
Water Ecosystems, Wetland Ecosystems; Program
Coordination; Integrated Assessment; and Monitoring
Design and Research.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, * Pollution pre-
vention, Quality assurance, Air pollution. Ecosystems,
Trends, Agriculture, Arid land, Forest land; Coasts,
Water supply, Surface waters, Design criteria. Sam-
pling, Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram, Wetlands, Biodiversity.
PB93-116168/REB PC A06/MF A02
Strategy for Environmental llsaHh nsiearch at
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
rvetopment
Office of Research and Deve
L W. Better, and K. Sexton. Dec 90,108p EPA/600/9-
90/053
Major environmental legislation has given the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) the regulatory
tools it needs to protect our environment and public
health. Environmental protection, however, requires
more than legislative vehicles; appropriate regulatory
decisions based on those laws must be founded on
scientific data concerning the scope and magnitude of
health risks associated with the environmental haz-
ards to which the public is exposed. To address the
broad range of environmental contaminants covered
under various legislative statutes, HERL research
must assist EPA in evaluating the health risks for oV
verse environmental agents. White the chemical and
physical composition of these pollutants differs signifi-
cantly, the evaluation of their health effects must ad-
dress a common set of issues: exposure, or the extent
to which humans are exposed to poHutants in the envi-
ronment; dose, or the relationship between the expo-
sure and the dose of the pollutant received at the
site(s) of toxic action within the body, and effect or the
health impact from the pollutant dose. These funda-
mental issues form the risk assessment paradigm that
underlies the research needs of aH EPA regulatory pro-
gram areas, and therefore they are central to the entire
HERL program.
Keywords: 'Environmental health, 'Research
projects, 'Pollution control, Legdation, Hazards, Lab-
oratories, Dosage, Response, Toxicology, Mixtures,
Regulations, Microorganisms, Ultraviolet radiation.
Risk assessments. Humans, Air pollution, Pesticides,
Solid waste disposal, Disinfection, Indoor air pollution,
Drinking water.
PB93-1t6176/REB PC A12/MF A03
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
Nov 90,259p EPA/600/4-90/033
Environmental regulatory programs in the United
States have been estimated to cost more than $70 bil-
lion annually. The Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program (EMAP) is a nationwide initiative
being implemented by EPA's Office of Research and
Development (ORD). It was developed in response to
the demand for information on the condition of the na-
tion's ecological resources. The goal of EMAP is to
assess and document the status and trends in the con-
dition of the nation's forests, wetlands, estuaries,
coastal waters, lakes, rivers, and streams, Great
Lakes, agricultural lands, and arid lands on an integrat-
ed and continuing basis.
Keywords: 'Ecology, 'Coastal zone management,
'Pollution control, Estuaries, Environmental monitor-
ing, Protection, Assessments, Forests, Wetlands,
Lakes, Streams, Indicator species, Region analysis,
Rivers, Sampling, Boundaries, Quality assurance, En-
vironmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-116226/REB PC A06/MF A02
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments
(RIHRA) Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jun 90.104p EPA/600/9-90/038
To realistically assess the human health risks associ-
ated with exposures to environmental pollutants, the
authors must understand a number of important physi-
cal, chemical, and biological processes and mecha-
nisms. This suggests that real progress in enhancing
the accuracy and precision of health risk assessments
depend on the products of a research program fo-
cused on the underlying mechanisms of exposure,
dose, and effects. Although much of the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency's (EPA's) base research
program has been targeted historically on these
issues, substantial benefits can still be gained from in-
stituting a new, more focused research program aimed
specifically at reducing the critical uncertainties asso-
ciated with health risk assessments. The goal of the
program, known formally as the Research to Improve
Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA) Program, is to gen-
erate research results that will significantly improve the
EPA's ability to assess human health risks. The RIHRA
program is structured so that the research products
are germane to a cross-section of the Agency's regula-
tory programs and risk assessment needs. The au-
thors are confident that the mission-oriented research
described in the document will provide the EPA with
credible scientific findings that are relevant for risk as-
sessment decisions.
Keywords: 'Health hazards, 'Risk assessment, 'Toxic
substances. Environmental exposure pathways, Dose-
response relationships, Humans, Pharmacokinetics,
Biological models, 'Research to improve health risk
assessments, 'RIHRA Program.
PB93-116234/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air andEnergy Engineering Research Lab.
Handbook? Design and installation of a Home
Radon Reduction System-Sub-Stab Depressurtza-
tkm Systems In Low-Permeab«ty SoHs.
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL
C. S. Fowler, A. D. Williamson, B. E. Pyte, F. E. Belzer,
and R. N. Coker. Jul 91,54p EPA/625/6-91 /029
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
Contents: About Radon; About Sub-Slab Depressuri-
zation; Gathering Information - (House Summary In-
formation; House Differential Pressures; Radon Entry
Points; Sub-Slab Pressure Field Extension Measure-
ments; Sub-Slab Pressure-Flow Characteristics; and
Steps for Determining House Differential Pressures);
Planning the System - (Determining the Number of
Suction Points; Determining Suction Hole Placement;
Determining the Size and Capacity of the Fan to Be
Used; and Determining the Optimum Pipe Size(s) for
the System); Installing the System - (Selecting the
Specific Center for Drilling; Drilling the Slab Hole; Ex-
cavating the Suction Pits; Finishing the Suction Hole;
Other Types of Installations; Piping Layout and Fan
Placement); System Indicators and Labeling.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Indoor air pollution,
'Radon, 'Handbooks, 'Houses, Design criteria, Soil
properties, Permeability, Installing, 'Subslab depres-
surization systems, Active Soil Depressurizatton Sys-
tems.
PB93-116259/REB PC A10/MF A03
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Sys-
tems.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Oct 91,220p EPA/625/1 -91 /024
Contents: Overview of Alternative Conveyance Sys-
tems; Pressure Sewer Systems; Vacuum Sewer Sys-
tems; Small Diameter Gravity Sewers; Design Exam-
ples.
Keywords: 'Waste water, 'Waste treatment Collect-
ing methods, Manuals, Sewers, Vacuum apparatus,
Gravity drainage, Design criteria, Management, Cost
analysis, Construction, Diameters, Pressure sewers.
PB93-116267/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Per-
formance Using the Composite Correction Pro-
Process Applications, Inc., Fort Collins, CO.
R. C. Renner, B. A. Hegg, H. Schultz, J. H. Bender, and
E. M. Bissonette. Fob 91,209p EPA/625/6-91 /027
Prepared in cooperation with Eastern Research
Group, Inc., Arlington, MA. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Office of
Ground Water and Drinking Water.
The handbook is an interim version of a source docu-
ment for individuals responsible for improving the per-
formance of existing surface water treatment plants
using conventional and direct filtration unit processes
to achieve compliance with the Surface Water Treat-
ment Rule (SWTR). The SWTR covers all public water
systems that use either surface sources as a raw water
supply or ground-water sources determined to be
under the direct influence of surface water. The hand-
book presents procedures for assessing a convention-
al or direct filtration plant's capability of achieving the
0.5 NTU turbidity requirement A method is also pre-
sented for projecting if a plant will be able to meet the
disinfection requirements in the SWTR guidance
manual.
Keywords: 'Handbooks, 'Water treatment plants,
'Surface waters, 'Filtration, Disinfection, Standards
compliance, Water pollution standards, Requirements,
Performance evaluation, Implementation, Revisions,
Water quality, 'Composite Correction Program, Sur-
face Water Treatment Rule.
PB93-116275/REB PC A04/MF A01
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Sedi-
ments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
T. Voskuil. Apr 91,53p EPA/625/6r91 /028
Prepared in cooperation with Equity Associates, Inc.,
Knoxville, TN.
The handbook focuses on small site contaminated
sediments remediation with particular emphasis on
treatment technologies. It is designed to provide a suc-
cinct resource booklet for government regulatory per-
sonnel, permit writers, remedial project manages, em-
vironmental scientists and engineers, plant owner/op-
erators, environmental consultants, and other individ-
uals with responsibilities for the management of con-
taminated sediments. The handbook is organized to
address the major concerns facing contaminated sedi-
ment remediation. Chapter I describes the physical
and chemical characteristics of sediment with special
emphasis on ways in which sediment property
changes affect contaminant mobility. Chapter II ad-
dresses sediment toxicity assessment and describes
the current status of the EPA effort to address this im-
portant topic. Chapter III discusses sampling tech-
niques and analytical and modeling methods used to
20 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
characterize contaminated sediments. Chapter IV de-
scribes removal and transport options. Chapter V pre-
sents pre-treatment technologies. Chapter VI, the pri-
mary locus of the handbook, describes four major
classes of treatment technologies. The chapter offers
a comprehensive overview of specific treatment tech-
nologies and addresses applicability, limitations, and
demonstrated results; it also presents references for
further information. Finally, Chapter VII reviews dispos-
al alternatives for contaminated sediments that are not
treated.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Pollution control, Contamina-
tion, Sampling, Physical properties, Chemical proper-
ties, Removal, Environmental transport, Dewatering,
Toxicity, Handbooks, "Remedial action.
PB93-116283/REB PC A03/MF A01
Seminar Publication. Medical and Institutional
Waste Incineration: Regulations, Management,
Technology, Emissions, and Operations.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development.
J. Sales, L G. Douoet, and A. C. Jones. Dec 91,50p
EPA/625/4-91/030
Report on a series of 5 seminars.
Many medical waste incinerators in the United States
are not designed to adequately handle the complex
waste streams generated by modem medical facilities.
Issues of concern to both the public and medical facili-
ty owners/operators are: What are the adverse health
and environmental effects from improper handling and
disposal of generated wastes. What can I do with
waste generated at my facility. Do regulations exist to
protect the public. A series of five seminars was held,
beginning in October, 1989, in Providence, Rhode
Island, and concluding in February, 1990, in Tallahas-
see, Florida. The document is a summary of the mate-
rial presented at these seminars.
Keywords: 'Medical wastes, 'Incinerators, 'Waste
treatment, 'United States, Waste management, Emis-
sion, Operations, National government Regulations,
State government. Local government, Waste disposal,
Ratings, Waste characterization.
PB93-116291/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initia-
tive (SWAMI) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to AM
In Process Analysis for Pollution Prevention.
PEER Consultants, Inc., Dayton, OH.
Jan 92,87p EPA/625/11 -91 /004
Contract EPA-68-03-3490
Prepared in cooperation with Dayton Univ., OH. Re-
search Inst Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Research and De-
velopment
The purpose of the SWAMI software is to help the user
identify waste minimization opportunities, set up a pro-
cedure to prioritize those opportunities, and devise a
strategy to take advantage of those opportunities that
have the highest priority. The version of SWAMI has
been developed to supply the capability of performing
mass balance calculations and of generating graphic
process flow diagrams.
Keywords: 'Pollution prevention, 'Waste minimization,
Users guide. Mass balance, Software, Flow charts,
Strategic waste minimization, Priorities.
PB93-116572/REB PC A03/MF A01
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments
to Migratory Fishes In the Chesapeake Bay Water-
shed (January-December 1991). Annual progress
root
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
1991,33p
See also PB90-247479.
The Baywkte Fish Passage Workgroup, under the aus-
pices of the Chesapeake Bay Program's Living Re-
sources Subcomittee, met throughout 1991 to coordi-
nate fish passage issues pertinent to the Chesapeake
Bay and its drainages. In 1991 the Workgroup placed a
major emphasis on inventorying and prioritizing fish
passage obstructions. State and federal agencies in-
volved in the Workgroup continued their multi-faceted
approach to establishing fish passage. The Workgroup
and its representative agencies have continued a high
level of communication and coordination with various
other state and federal agencies. The primary empha-
sis of the workgroup in 1992 will shift to exploring vari-
ous funding strategies.
Keywords: 'Fishways, 'Animal migrations, 'Chesa-
peake Bay, 'Maryland, Watersheds, Removal, Sites,
Ladders, weir, Streams, Financing, Rock Creek, In-
ventories, Blocking, Impediments, Fish Passage Pro-
gram, Striped bass.
PB93-116580/REB PC A03/MF A01
Uvfng Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual
Progress Report.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
1991,21p* CBP/APR-92/104
See also PB89-179873.
This is the second annual report on progress in imple-
menting the Chesapeake Bay Living Resources Moni-
toring Plan (Governance Commitment Number 5 of the
1967 Chesapeake Bay Agreement, adopted July
1988). Highlights: Analytical efforts on juvenile finfish
seining surveys; A workshop on zooplankton monitor-
ing was held in September 1991; A Wetlands Monitor-
ing Workshop has been scheduled for April 1992. It will
evaluate the design and implementation of tidal and
non-tidal wetlands mapping and monitoring; Maryland
has implemented improved sampling and statistical
design of its fail oyster survey.
Keywords: 'Resource management, 'Chesapeake
Bay, 'Environmental monitonng, Ecosystems, Sur-
veys, Meetings, Zooplankton, Sampling, Mapping,
Design, Finfish, Seining, Wetlands.
PB93-116978/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Army Medical Research and Development Command,
FortDetrick,MD.
Health Advisory for Dlphenylamine (DPA). Final
rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
B. R. Das, M. B. Deardorff, and W. C. Roberts. Sep 92,
90p
Sponsored by Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Health Advisory (HA) provides information on the
health effects, analytical methodology and treatment
technology that would be useful in dealing with Di-
phenylamine (DPA) contamination of drinking water.
Diphenylamine is classified as Group D, not classifi-
able as to human carcinogenicity; the category is for
chemicals with inadequate human and animal evi-
dence of carcinogenicity and for chemicals for which
no data are available. Health Advisories describe non-
regulatory concentrations of drinking water contami-
nants at which adverse health effects would not be an-
ticipated to occur over specific exposure durations.
The HAs, developed by the US Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Office of Water (OW), are not legally en-
forceable Federal standards and are subject to
change as new information becomes available. Health
Advisories are developed for One-day, Ten-day,
Longer-term and Lifetime exposures based on data
describing noncarcinogenic end points of toxicrty. For
those substances that are known or probable human
carcinogens, according to the EPA classification
scheme, Lifetime HAs are not recommended.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Humans), 'Public
health, 'Potable water, 'Toxicology, 'Diphenylamine,
Risk assessment, Environmental health, Exposure,
Water treatment Water quality, Pharmacokinetics, Ar-
omatic organic compounds, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Laboratory animals, Carcinogens,
Explosives, Propellants, Environmental transport,
'Health advisory, CAS 122-39-4.
PB93-116986/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Army Medical Research and Development Command,
Fort Detrick, MD.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recom-
mendations for Additional Database Development
for p-Chlorophenyl Methyl Sulfide, -Sulfoxfde, and
-Sutfone (PCPMS, PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2). Final
rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
M. E. Brower, M. B. Deardorff, and W. C. Roberts. Sep
92,79p
Sponsored by Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The report was developed to review the toxicology of
p-chlorophenyl methyl sulfide, -sulfoxide, and -sulfone
in consideration of their human health effects when in-
gested in water. The available information is not suffi-
cient to develop Drinking Water Health Advisories
(HAs); therefore, the report provides recommenda-
tions for additional research that would allow HAs to
be developed. The data deficiency report provides in-
formation on the health effects, analytical methodolo-
gy and treatment technology of p-chlorophenyl methyl
sulfide, -sulfoxide, and -sulfone.
Keywords: 'Environmental health, 'Water pollution ef-
fects, 'Toxicology, Potable water, Information transfer,
Reviews, Pesticides, Herbicides, Sulfur organic com-
pounds, Pharmacokinetics, Laboratory animals, Rec-
ommendations, Exposure, Public health, Occupational
safety and health, Ingestion(Biology), Environmental
transport, Comparison, Water treatment, Carcinogens,
"Sulfide/chlorophenyl methyl, 'Sulfoxide/chloro-
phenyl methyl, 'Sulfone/chlorophenyl methyl, CAS
123-09-1, Health advisory.
PB93-116994/REB PC A03/MF A01
Army Medical Research and Development Command,
Fort Detrick, MD.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recom-
mendations for Additional Database Development
lor Tetranitromethane (TNM). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
W. L McLellan, B. R. Das, and W. C. Roberts. Sep 92,
46p
Sponsored by Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
There is no information on the absorption, distribution,
excretion, or metabolism of ingested or inhaled TNM in
humans or experimental animal species. The report
was developed to review the toxicology of Tetranitro-
methane in consideration of its human health effects
when ingested in water. The available information is
not sufficient to develop Drinking Water Health Advi-
sories (HAs); therefore, the report provides recom-
mendations for additional research that would allow
HAs to be developed. The data deficiency report pro-
vides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology and treatment technology of Tetranitro-
methane.
port, Exposure, Ingestion(Biology), Pharmacokinetics,
Water treatment, Public health, Occupational safety
and health, Laboratory animals, Nitrogen organic com-
pounds, Reviews, Information transfer, Munitions in-
dustry, Recommendations, Data processing, 'Meth-
ane/tetranitro, CAS 509-14-8, Health advisory.
PB93-117000/REB PC A03/MF A01
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recom-
mendations for Additional Database Development
for Diethylene Glycol Dinrtrate (DEGDN). Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
M. B. Deardorff, B. Ram Das, and W. C. Roberts. Sep
92,47p
Prepared in cooperation with Army Medical Research
and Development Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The report was developed to review the toxicology of
diethylene gtycol dinitrate in consideration of its human
health effects when ingested in water. The available
information is not sufficient to develop Drinking Water
Health Advisories (HAs); therefore, the report provides
recommendations for additional research that would
allow HAs to be developed. The data deficiency report
provides information on the health effects, analytical
methodology and treatment technology of diethylene
glycol dinitrate.
Keywords: 'Data bases, 'Toxicology, 'Chemical water
pollutants, 'Plasticizers, Pharmacokinetics, Health
hazards. Carcinogens, Humans, Animals, Explosives,
'Diethylene glycol dinitrate.
Mar 1993 21
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-117018/REB PC A05/MF A01
Army Medical Research and Development Command,
Fort Detrick, MD.
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methytohosphonato
(DUMP). Final repL
Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
J. C. Rowland, M. E Brower, and W. C. Roberts. Sep
92,66p
Sponsored by Army Medical Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Health Advisory (HA) provides information on the
health effects, analytical methodology and treatment
technology that would be useful in deaing with Di-
methyl Methytphosphonate (DMMP) contamination of
drinking water. Based on available toxicity data the HA
values for DMMP are given. Dimethyl Methytphos-
phonate is classified as Group C, possible human car-
anogenicitv; the category is for chemicals with inad-
equate/equivocal human and animal evidence of car-
cinogenicrry. Health Advisories describe nonregutetory
concentrations of drinking water contaminants at
which adverse health effects would not be anticipated
to occur over specific exposure durations. The HAs,
developed by the US Environmental Protection
Agency, Office of Water (OW), are not legally enforce-
able Federal starKterds and are subject to change as
new information becomes available. Health Advisories
are developed for One-day, Ten-day, Longer-term and
Lifetime exposures based on data describing noncar-
dnogenic end points of toxicity. For those substances
that are known or probable human carcinogens, ac-
conSng to the EPA classification scheme, Lifetime
HAs are not recommended.
Keywords: 'Public health, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans). 'Potable water^oxfcxxogy, FUsk
assessment Phosphonic acid esters. Fire resistance
coatings. Coatings, Chemical warfare agents, Pharma-
cokinetics. Environmental transport, Water quality. Ex-
posure, Water treatment Water potation
effects(Animate), Laboratory animals. Carcinogens,
•Health advisory. •Phosphonic acJd/dknethyHrnetnyl-
ester), CAS 756-79-6.
PB93-117026/REB PC A04/MF Ml
Army Medfcal Research and Development Command,
Fort Detrick, MD.
ory for 1,4-Dtthiane. Final repL
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant AdrnMsirator for Water.
M. B. Deardorff, B. Ram Das, and W. C. Roberts. Sep
92.57p
Sponsored by Army Medfcal Research and Develop-
ment Command, Fort Detrick, MD.
The Health Advisory (HA) provides information on the
health effects, analytical methodology and treatment
technology that would be useful in deaing with 1,4-
DitNane contamination of drinking water. Based on
avateble toxicity data the HA values for 1,4-Orthiane
are given. 1,4-DHhiane is classified as Group D, not
classifiable as to human earcinogenicity; the category
is for chemicals with inadequate human and animal
evidence of earcinogenicity and for chemicals for
which no data are avateble. Health Advisories de-
egutatory concentrations of drinking water
contaminants at which adverse health effects would
not be anticipated to occur over specific exposure du-
rations. The HAs, developed by the US Envtonmental
Protection Agency, Office of Water (OW), are not te-
rceabteFede
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of
Toxicant PofcrUon from the Maritime Industry In
Puget Sound.
Municipality of Metropolitan Seattte-METRO, WA.
Water Pollution Control Oiv.
Mar 92,157p EPA/910/9-92/008
Grant EPA-CE-000201
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle, W A. Region X
Several methods for collection and treatment of
wastewater and stormwater from boatyards and ship-
yards in Puget Sound were plot-tested and recom-
mended applications are described. Contaminants in
wastewater from pressure-washing activities were
measured and the contaminants of major concern are
copper, lead, zinc and tin which occur primarily in sus-
pended particles less than 60 microns in size. Treat-
ment for dtecharge irrto sanrtary sewer systems is fea-
sMe and cost effective, but treatment to receiving
water standards is not Two types of systems were
considered practical: highly automated turn-key sys-
tems requiring minimal operator labor, and simple sys-
tems that can be assembled on site.
Keywords: •Reduction. •Industrial waste treatment
•Pollution control, 'Puget Sound, Shipyards. Waste
water. Washing. Cost analysis, Licenses. Lead(Metal).
Copper, Zinc, Shipbuilding.
PB93-119578/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X
Nufrtsnts ami Phytoptankton In Puget Sound.
Rensel Associates, Seattle, WA.
Jul 91,156p EPA/910/9-91/002
Contract EPA-68-D6-0085
Prepared in cooperation with PTI Environmental Serv-
ices, BeUevue, WA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Seattle, WA. Region X
The purposes of this report are (1) to provide a general
review of the state of knowledge regareSng nutrient-
phytoplankton relationships in Puget Sound and (2) to
quantify the relative nutrient sensitivity of various areas
in the sound. For Ihe purposes of this report 'Puget
Sound1 refers to afl of the inland marine and estuarine
waters of Washington State, inducing Hood Canal and
the Strait of Juan de Rwa, but excluding Grays Harbor,
WMapa Bay, and the Columbia River estuary. Water
quaity problems associated with nutrient enrichment
and phytoptankton blooms, such as depletion of dfe-
sotved oxygen, have been related to fish kite in poorly
flushed embayments of Puget Sound. The geographic
attribution and degree of shellfish toxicity related to
phytoplankton-caused paralytic shellfish poisoning
(PSP) has increased in Puget Sound since the mkf
1970s. The occurrence of phytopbnkton-related fish
kite in mariculture facttties has also increased recent-
ly. This report summarizes the present state of knowl-
edge about these condttions and identifies uncertain-
ties about related ecological processes. Selected Uter-
ature on known phytopiankton problems worldwide is
reviewed to provide perspective about local condi-
tions.
Keywords: *Puget Sound, '.Nutrients,; ^.._ _ .
ogy. Dissolved oxygen, Eutrophica-
ton. Regulations, Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Trends,
jng. Ocean ckx
Keywords: 'Puget Sound. •Nutrients. *Phv
•Water quality management Washington^
blooms. Algae, Long term effects, Water |
facts. Marine biology. Dissolved oxygen.
ton. Regulations, Nitrogen, Phosphoru-, ,._™,,
Ranking, Ocean circulation. Environmental monitoring.
gaMyenfo
change as new info
alstanda
ibi
ds and are subject to
•table. Heal
field site is located at an air station. A spill in 1969 of
about 100,000 kilograms aviation gasoline was caused
by a broken underground transfer line. A major portion
of the spilled product still persists as an oily-phase res-
idue in a 80x360 meter plume. The subsurface is a uni-
form beach sand witfi the ground water level near five
meters. Prior to startup of the venting systems, a grass
cover was established and a nutrient solution was dis-
persed throughout the unsaturated subsurface. Sub-
surface air flow patterns are being determined with a
tracer gas of sulfur hexartoride. Soil gas, core material,
and underground water are being monitored to deter-
mine the extent of remediation. Objectives of the study
are to demonstrate that surface emissions of gasoline
are minimal, oily residue will be reduced to <100 mg
fuel carbon/Kg core material, and the process will be
applicable to full-scale remediation. Flow rate is based
on a calculated residence time of 24 hours. Surface
emission of fuel hydrocarbons have not exceeded 1
micrograms/liter soil gas.
Keywords: 'Biodeterioration, 'Soil gases, 'Volatile or-
ganic compounds, *Oil pollution, 'Hazardous materi-
als, Biological treatment. Gasoline, Underground stor-
age, Storage tanks, Mtcrobial degradation, Design cri-
teria, Evaluation, 'Soil venting, Remedial action,
Cleanup.
PB93-119624/REB PC A03/MF A01
BtofiMss Burning and the Production of Methane.
Draft rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. S. Levine, W. R. Gofer, and J. P. Pinto. 22 Jan 92.
25pEPA/600/A-92/221
Prepared in cooperation with National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, Hampton. VA. Langksy Re-
search Center.
Biomass burning and its environmental implications
have also become important research elements of the
International Geosphere-Biosphere Program and Ihe
International Global Atmospheric Chemistry Project
The production of atmospheric methane (CH4) by bio-
mass burning will be assessed. The production of
methane and other gaseous and particle carbon spe-
cies resulting from Eiomass burning will be outlined.
Field measurements and laboratory studes to quantify
the emission rate of methane and other carbon spe-
cies wM be reviewed. The historic database sug
tth
Advisories are developed for One-day, Ten-day,
Longer-term and Lifetime exposures based on date
describing noncardnogenic end points of toxicity. For
those substances that are known or probable human
carcinogens, accordng to the EPA classification
scheme. Lifetime HAs are not recommended.
Keywords: 'Pubic health, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans). •Potable water. 'Toxicology. Water
quaity, Sulfur organic compounds, Exposure, Risk as-
sessment. Chemical warfare agei
Phai
oknetic
agents. Mustard gas,
Enwonmontal transport, Water
treatment. Water pollution efrects(Ar*nate), Laborato-
ry animate, Carcinogens, 'Health advisory, 'DitNane,
Dietnvlene dfeuffide, CAS 505-29-3.
PCMM/MFM2
Agency. Seattle. WA.
l-119568/REB
Environmental
Region X
PB93-119616/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab.. Ada,
OK.
DtovenBng Approach to Remedtote a Gasohie
Contaiiilnated Subsurface. Book chapter.
Traverse Group, Inc., Traverse City, Ml.
D. H. KampbeJU. T. Wkson. and C. J. Griffin. c1992.
6p EPA/600/A-92/220
Contract EPA-DW69934659
Pub. in Emerging Technologies for Hazardous Waste
Management 1991 Book of Abstracts for the Special
Symposium. Atlanta, GA., Industrial and Engineering
Chemistry Division, American Chemical Society, Octo-
ber 1-3, 1991. See also PB92-121342. Sponsored by
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Btoventingls a subsurface process using an air stream
to enhance biodegradation of oiry contaminants. Two
UoverSig systems were installed at a field
that global bkxnass burning is increasing with time and
is controlled by human activities. Present estimates in-
dicate that bkxnass burning contributes between
about 20 to about 60 Teragrams per year of carbon in
the form of methane to the atmosphere. This repre-
sents only 5 to 15% of the global annual emissions of
methane. Measurements do indicate that btomass
burning is the overwhelming source of CH4 in tropical
Africa However, rf the rate of global bkxnass burning
increases at the rate that it has been over the last few
decades, then the production of methane from bio-
mass bijming nriay beconie much rnore important on a
global scale m the future.
Keywords: 'Btomass, 'Methane, 'Air pollution, 'Envi-
ronmental impact assessments, 'Combustion prod-
ucts. Global aspects, Forecasting, Particles, Pollution
sources, Carbon, Carbon monoxide, Non-methane hy-
drocarbons, Combustion efficiency.
PB93-119832/REB
PC A05/MF A01
plot-scale b»
• .Proe
i began in October 1990. The
Physiological and Nonspecific Bkxnarkers.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
F. L Mayer, D. J. Versteeg, M. J. McKee, L C. Fdmar.
and R. L Graney. C1992,82p EPA/600/A-92/222
Pub. in Biomarkers Biochemical, Physiological, and
Histotogical Markers of Anthropogenic Stress, p5-85.
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Research
Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL, Mobay Corp., Stirwell, KS..
Procter and Gamble Co., Cincinnati, OH., and Boyce
Thompson Inst for Plant Research, Ithaca, NY.
Physiological and nonspecific bkxnarkers have been
used extensively hi the laboratory to document and
quantify both exposure to, and effects of, environmen-
tal pollutants. The chapter summarizes the advan-
tages and disadvantages of physiological and nonspe-
cificbiomarkers.lt lists the criteria to be used in select-
ing biomarkers to address specific ecological ques-
tions. After a general discussion of this topic, several
specific biomarkers of possible utility in environmental
monitoring of exposure and effects are described indi-
22 Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
vidually. For each of these biomarkers, the chapter
presents research needs for developing and validating
ecologically meaningful biomarkers.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Biological
markers. Energy metabolism, Growth, Enzymes, Hor-
mones, Blood chemical analysis, Enzyme inhibitors,
Reprints.
PB93-119840/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor
Sources. Rept for Jul 9 Wan 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
L E. Sparks, B. A. Tichenor, and J. B. White. 1992,27p
EPA/600/A-92/937
Presented at American Society for Testing and Materi-
als Meeting on Modeling IAQ, Pittsburgh, PA., April 27-
28, 1992. See also PB90-110131, PB91-201095 and
PB91-205153.
The paper discusses a model that allows analysis of
individual exposure for a wide ange of sources and
sinks. (NOTE: Individual exposure to air pollutants is
determined by the behavior of indoor sources and
sinks and activity patterns.) The discussion empha-
sizes exposures to volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
from commonly used sources. The effects of source
and sink behavior on exposure are complex. Important
factors include source strength, source decay rate,
rates to the sink, re-emissions from the sink, and such
building operation parameters as ventilation rate.
Sources provide the primary exposure and dominate
exposure while the source strength is strong. Sink
modify exposure by reducing peak concentrations and,
because of re-emissions from sinks, by increasing the
time of relatively high concentrations. Exposures from
several sources are analyzed both with and without
sinks and under a range of building operation scenar-
ios. The need for standard scenarios in evaluating the
effects of sources on individual exposure is discussed.
Model concentration predictions are compared with
data from an indoor air quality test house.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Public health, 'Com-
puterized simulation, 'Pollution sources, 'Air quality,
Exposure, Air pollution effects(Humans), Residential
buildings, Ventilation, Air flow, Volatile organic com-
pounds, Concentrabon(Composrtion), Source terms.
PB93-119857/REB PC A03/MF A01
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies
with Particular Reference to Pump-and-Treat Sys-
tems. Symposium paper.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
S. G. Schmelling, J. W. Keeley, and C. G. EnfieW.
1992,20p EPA /600/A-92/224
Pub. in Elsevier Applied Science for SCI Water and En-
vironmental Group. Proceedings of Contaminated
Land Treatment technologies, D220-234. See also
PB90-235797, PB92-114461 and PB92-178938.
Ground-water extraction and treatment, or pump and
treat is the most commonly used technology for reme-
diating contaminated ground water at hazardous
waste sites in the United States. There are major limi-
tations to using this technology for restoration of
aquifers to drinking-water quality in a reasonable time
frame. The major limitations to pump and treat technol-
ogy, which are connected with the difficulty in extract-
ing of contaminants from the subsurface, can be ex-
plained in terms of the basic processes controlling
subsurface contaminant transport and fate. The same
processes that limit the effectiveness of pump and
treat limit most other aquifer remediation technologies,
as well. It is important to understand and account for
these processes when designing aquifer remediation
projects. Research is being earned out by the United
States Environmental Protection Agency and other or-
ganizations to reduce some of the limitations and im-
prove the efficiency of pump and treat
Keywords: 'Water treatment, 'Ground water, 'Reme-
dial action, 'Hazardous materials, 'Pumping, United
States, Aquifers, Extraction, Potable water, Subsur-
face investigations. Design criteria, Environmental
transport. Waste disposal. Performance evaluation,
Reprints.
PB93-119865/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air
Quality Investigations In Large Buildings. Symposi-
um proceedings.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. C. Fortmann. Jun 92,25p EPA/600/A-92/226
Contract EPA-68-02-4544
See also DE92 000658, PB88-150784, PB92-103167
and PB92-145374. Presented at the ASHRAE IAQ '92
Conference-Environment for People, San Francisco,
CA., October 18-21,1992. Sponsored by Environmen-
tal Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Numerous investigations are conducted in large build-
ings each year to evaluate health and comfort com-
plaints that building occupants perceive to be related
to poor indoor air quality. Some guidelines have been
developed for conducting indoor air quality investiga-
tions, but standardized building diagnostics protocols
have not been developed. The purpose of the work
was to compile information that might be used to de-
velop standardized protocols. A computerized litera-
ture search and a mail-out survey were conducted. A
number of reports describing indoor air quality investi-
gation guidelines and protocols were identified. The re-
cently-published EPA/NIOSH Building Air Quality doc-
ument contained the most comprehensive guidance. A
survey of other documents identified many common
elements, particularly for the collection of information
during the initial walk-through investigation phases.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Buildings, 'Air qual-
ity, 'Environmental engineering, Monitonng, Air sam-
pling, Asbestos, Radon, Radioactive materials. Pollu-
tion sources, Fungi, Ventilation, Heating systems. Air
conditioning, Occupational health and safety, Closed
building syndrome.
PB93-119873/REB PC A02/MF A01
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of
Incident Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the
Flow Around a Building.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Y. Q. Zhang, A. H. Huber, S. P. S. Arya, and W. H.
Snyder. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/227
Pub. in Proceedings of International Symposium on
Computational Wind Engineering, Tokyo, Japan,
August 21-23, 1992. See also DE89010505 and LA-
4370.
The effects of incident shear and turbulence on flow
around a cubical building are being investigated by a
turbulent kinetic energy/dissipation model (TEM-
PEST). The numerical simulations demonstrate signifi-
cant effects due to the differences in the incident flow.
The addition of upstream turbulence and shear results
in a reduced size of the cavity directly behind the build-
ing. The accuracy of numerical simulations is verified
by comparing the predicted mean flow fields with the
available wind-tunnel measurements of Castro and
Robins (1977). Comparing the authors' results with ex-
perimental data, the authors show that the TEMPEST
model can reasonably simulate the mean flow.
Keywords: 'Wind shear, 'Buildings, 'Computational
fluid dynamics, 'Turbulence, 'Flow distribution, Com-
puter programs, Velocity distribution. Energy dissipa-
tion, Turbulent flow, Accuracy, Computerized simula-
tion, TEMPEST Computer program.
PB93-119881/REB PC A03/MF A01
Academia Sinica, Beijing (China).
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on
Dispersion Around a BuHdhig.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Y. Q. Zhang, S. P. S. Arya, A. H. Huber, and W. H.
Snyder. 1992,14p EPA/600/A-92/228
Pub. in International Summer Colloquium/International
Symposium for Young Science on Climate (4th), Beij-
ing, China, July 20-29, 1992. See also P893-119873
and PB92-232453. Prepared in cooperation with North
Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept of Marine, Earth
and Atmospheric Sciences, and National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air Resources Lab. Sponsored
The effects of high turbulence versus no turbulence in
a sheared boundary-layer flow approaching a building
are being investigated by a turbulent kinetic energy/
dissipation model (TEMPEST). The effects on both the
mean flow and the concentration field around a cubical
building are presented. The numerical simulations
demonstrate significant effects due to the differences
in the incident flow. The addition of upstream turbu-
lence results in a reduced size of the cavity directly
behind the building. The velocity deficits in the wake
strongly depend on the upstream turbulence intensi-
ties. The accuracy of numerical simulations is verified
by comparing the predicted mean flow and concentra-
tion fields with the wind tunnel measurements of
Castro and Robins (1977) and Robins and Castro
(1977,1975). Comparing the results with experimental
data, the authors show that the TEMPEST model can
reasonably simulate the mean flow. The numerical
simulations of the concentration fields due to a source
on the roof-top of the building are presented. Both the
value and the position of the maximum ground-level
concentration are changed dramatically due to the ef-
fects of the upstream level of turblence.
Keywords: 'Turbulence, 'Buildings, 'Computational
fluid dynamics, 'Flow distribution, 'Wind shear, Com-
putational grids, Velocity distribution, Computer pro-
grams, Turbulent flow, Energy dissipation, Computer-
ized simulation. Accuracy, Turbulent boundary layer,
Mathematical models, TEMPEST Computer program.
PB93-119809/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Pilot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assess-
ment of Exposure of Small Children to Pesticides
in the Residential Environment. Rept. for Apr 91-
Apr92.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. G. Lewis, R. C. Fortmann, and D. E. Camann. 14
Sep 92,35p EPA/600/ A-92/229
See also PB90-152224, PB81-181570 and PB-275
966. Prepared in cooperation with Southwest Re-
search Inst, San Antonio, TX. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
A pilot study was conducted to evaluate methods of
assessment of exposure of infants and toddlers to
pesticide residues around the household. Nine homes
with children aged six months to five years were se-
lected on the basis of pesticide indoor and outdoor
use. House dust was collected at each house using a
specially designed cyclone vacuum system. Dislod-
geable residues were collected from floors by means
of a polyurethane foam (PUF) roller weighted to simu-
late a 9 kg child. Technician's hand presses, followed
by 2-propanol rinses, were performed for side-by-side
comparison to the PUF roller. The hands of the chil-
dren were similarly washed. Soil and entry-way dirt
samples were also collected and air was sampled at
the breathing heights of small children, i.e., 12 cm and
75 cm above the floor. All samples were analyzed for a
list of 31 common household pesticides. Question-
naires were administered to participants regarding
pesticide usage, child activities (including frequency of
hand-to-mouth contact), and dietary habits. Results
are discussed in terms of method performance and rel-
ative amounts of pesticides found in the various media
sampled.
Keywords: 'Pesticide residues, 'Environmental expo-
sure pathway, 'Environmental persistence, 'Children,
Environmental monitoring, Environmental surveys,
Contamination, Public health, Sampling.
PB93-119907/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estima-
tion of Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of
Incinerator Fesd Materials. Symposium paper.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
L D. Johnson, R. C. Fuerst T. J. Logan, and M. R.
Midgett 1992,14p EPA/600/A-92/230
Contract EPA-68-02-4550
See also PB90-235854 Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Man 993 23
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A laboratory method has been developed to provide
an estimate of the amount of hydrogen chloride gas
that will form during incineration of a waste. The
method involves heating of a sample of the waste to
900 C in a tube furnace, removal of particles from the
resulting gases by filtration, collection of hydrogen
chloride gas in a water-filled impinger, and measure-
ment of the collected HO as chloride using ion chro-
matography. The original goal of the project was to de-
velop a method which would allow accurate determi-
nation in the laboratory, of the amount of HCI formed
upon full-scale incineration of a given hazardous waste
feed material. Although the laboratory equipment and
procedures performed as designed, the data show that
results are very sensitive to materials of construction,
availaMity of hydrogen, arxl probably other factors dif-
ficult to translate accurately from laboratory to full-
scale equipment It is recommended that the current
interim procedure of using total chlorine in the waste
feed to estimate worst case emissions be carried on as
the permanent procedure. As specified in the interim
procedure, sampling for HO before and after the
scrubber will be required for efficiency determination.
Keywords: 'Hydrogen chloride, •Incineration, "Air pol-
lution detection. 'Waste disposal, 'Hazardous materi-
als. Combustion products, Chemical analysis, Study
estimates. Ion chromatography, Experimental design.
Laboratory equipment. Materials recovery.
M2M71/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Laboratory Shnutatkxi of Turbulent Convection
Ovw an Urban Heat (stand.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept of Marine,
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
J. Lu, S. P. S. Arya, W. H. Snyder, and R. E. Lawson.
1992.6p EPA/600/ A-92/31
Pub. in AMS Symposium on Turbulence and Diffusion
(10th). Portland. OR., September 29-October 2,1992.
(Preprint Volume). See also PB91-201410. Prepared in
cooperation with National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Sciences Modeling Div. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Asses
A systematic experimental study of the heat.-tsland-in-
duced circulation under turbulent conditions was con-
ducted in the laboratory for an idealized, circular heat
island in an initially thermally stratified fluid (water) in a
convection tank with no ambient flow. The primary ob-
jectives of the study were to obtain a better under-
stand^ of the mean and turbulent flow generated by
the heat island and to identify the appropriate similarity
parameters and scales for simulating such a flow.
Three non-dimensional similarity parameters were de-
rived from the governing equations of motion. They are
the convection Reynolds number (Re), the Froude
number (Fr), and the Prandtf number (Pi). The data «-
dteate that at sufficiently large Re, turbulent convec-
tion in the main flow becomes independent of Re
which is the basis of the laboratory simulation. These
measurements are also compared with field data from
several cities and they agree with each other sattsfac-
tonly.
Keywords: 'Heat islands. 'Urban areas. 'Convection,
Simulation. Atmospheric dtffuston, PrandtJ number,
Froude number, Reynolds number, Fluid dynamics.
Plumes, Boundary layer flow. Reprints.
PM3-120M9/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Mod-
••ng System.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park.
NC.
J. M. Godowitch, R. T. Tang, andJ. S. Newsom. 1992.
17p EPA/600/A-92/232
Presented at the Annual Air and Waste Management
Association Meeting (85th), Kansas City, MO., June
21-26, 1992. See also PBB5-191567, PB91-131227
through PB91-131268, PB92-1453B2 and PB92-
108760. Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean-
ic and Atmospheric Administration, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div., and
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park.
A research and development effort to improve certain
physical processes simulated in the Urban Airshed
Model (UAM) processor and model programs, and to
update the computer software is described. The UAM
is an Eulerian photochemical grid model designed to
simulate the relevant physical and chemical processes
leading to ozone formation over urban-scale domains.
An important task is the development of a comprehen-
sive, meteorological processor program capable of
generating several model input data files. Key modules
include algorithms for computing the three-dimension-
al wind, temperature, and water vapor fields, surface
energy budget fluxes, mixing heights, vertical eddy ex-
change coefficients, three-dimensional photolysis
rates, and pollutant deposition velocities. The UAM
model code has been updated to accept the meteoro-
logical processor data files and has been consolidated
due to the removal of computational routines for dry
deposition and exchange coefficients. Test runs to
verify the correct implementation of code changes and
to assess the impacts of new methods on predicated
concentrations are described. The evaluation plans for
the upgraded modeling system and an intercompari-
son of results with the regulatory UAM model using the
Southern California Air Quality field measurements are
also outlined.
Keywords: 'Research and development, 'Computer-
ized simulation, 'Air pollution, Atmospheric chemistry,
Meteorology, Ozone, Urban areas. Deposition, Three-
dimensional calculations, Atmospheric models, Photo-
chemical reactions, Revisions, Air quality, Comparison,
•Urban Airshed Model, Eulerian photochemical grid
model.
PB93-120897/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment l_*h
Stagnation Diffusion Observed In a Deeply Pod-
Ing Vaftsy during STAGMAP.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eling Div.
G. A. Briggs. 1992,10p EPA/600/A-92/233
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Stagnation conditions are characterized by synoptic
pressure gradients so weak that they have little or no
effect on air flow near the ground, this flow and the
turbulence accompanying it are driven mostly by sur-
face heat flux inducing buoyancy, which interacts with
terrain slopes. The resulting flows and diffusion pat-
terns created by these flows are as varied as are topo-
graphies. Short-term diffusion is also strongly affected
by uneven surface heating or cooling induced by vari-
ous sun azimuths and elevations, uneven surface
cover, soil type and moisture, and by uneven doud
shadowing. The endless possibilities makes the task of
predcting "worst case' concentrations from a particu-
lar source in a particular place seem almost impossi-
ble, but there is hope for useful predictions for time
averaged impacts from arrays of many small sources,
such as woodstoves. This is the primary focus of the
experiment described in the paper.
Keywords: 'Stagnation point, 'Air pollution, Valleys,
Heat flux, Atmospheric diffusion, Aerosols, Tracer
sturJes, Atmospheric models, Field tests, 'Stagnation
Model Analysis Program, 'Medford air basin.
PB93-120905/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modal Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric
Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan. In-
terim rapt Apr 91-May 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. L Clark. 1992.12p EPA/600/A-92/234
Presented at the Annual Meeting of the Air and Waste
Management Association (85th), Kansas City, MO.,
June 23-27, 1992. See also PB86-171394 and PB88-
190509. Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean-
ic and Atmospheric Administration, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div., and
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
The 1990 dean Air Act Amendments include specific
provisions to study significant sources of atmospheric
deposition of toxic substances and their impacts on
the health and welfare of the Great Lakes and other
major water bodies. The act also requires an assess-
ment of the atmospheric loadings to the Great Lakes
and other major water bodes. However, because of
cost and technological limitations, spatially-integrated
atmospheric deposition to a body of water can not be
directly determined. Until recently, the total annual at-
mospheric deposition was estimated from the product
of (1) spatially-limited, land-based, rural air concentra-
tions, (2) constant theoretical or empirical atmospheric
removal rates, and (3) the surface area of the water
body. Although it is expedient, this approach, with its
inherent assumptions, has several serious drawbacks
that cast doubts on the spatially-integrated atmospher-
ic loadings. Comprehensive atmospheric deposition
models based on future enhanced versions of current-
ly-available regional air pollution models offer a more
accurate alternative to this traditional approach. How-
ever, since a better understanding of the emission
rates and atmospheric processes governing airborne
toxic deposition is a prerequisite for the enhanced
model versions, these comprehensive models will not
be operational within the next several years. In the in-
terim, the Regional Lagrangian Model of Air Pollution
(RELMAP), a simple atmospheric deposition model,
was applied to quantify the expected range of annual
deposition amounts of toxic trace metals to Lake
Michigan. These metals are arsenic (As), cadmium
(Cd), chromium (Cr). lead (Pb), and nickel (Ni).
Keywords: 'Air water interactions, 'Water pollution,
•Deposition, 'Air pollution, 'Metals, •Mathematical
models, Study estimates. Lake Michigan, Toxic sub-
stances, Atmospheric models, Great Lakes, Spatial
distribution, Water quality.
Concentratk)n(Composrtion), Urban areas, Clean Air
Act, Forecasting, Regional Lagrangian Model of Air
Pollution.
PB93-120913/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
MuWzonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene
Dispersion In a Private Residence.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
A. Lansari, A. Lindstrom, B. Templeman, and J. S.
Irwin. 1992,9p EPA/600/A-92/235
Contract EPA-68-WO-0043
Proceedings of the 1992 U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency/Air and Waste Management Association
Symposium on Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants, Durham, NC.. May 1992. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A residence in Roxboro, NC, was found to have its
well-water supply contaminated with benzene (approx
300 microgram/l) and other organic compounds. The
residents of the house do not currently drink the water,
but they use it for daily showers. A study was designed
to monitor and model short-term benzene dispersion
within the house during and after a shower. A multi-
zonal mass balance model, CONTAM88, was used to
predict interzonal air flow rates and benzene concen-
tration distributions within the house. The idealization
of the building was created using NBSAVIS, a pre-
processor to CONTAM88. Simulation results showed
that the highest concentration occurred in the shower
stall. Benzene concentrations in the master bedroom
and other rooms were lower. Simulated benzene con-
centration distributions showed that benzene from the
shower rapidly dispersed in the house, and reached
equilibrium in all the rooms in less than 30 minutes
after the shower. These results were supported by SF6
experimental data. Benzene samples were collected
using glass, gas-tight syringes in the shower stall and
at various locations in the house. The average ben-
zene concentration after a 20-minute shower was 978
microgram/cu m in the shower stall, 263 microgram/
cu m in the master bathroom, and 70 microgram/cu m
in the master bedroom. Simulated and average meas-
ured benzene concentrations yielded a similar behav-
ioral trend. It was concluded that muttizonal mass bal-
ance models may be useful in designing field study
monitoring strategies.
Keywords: 'Benzene, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Houses,
'Air pollution monitoring, 'Mass balance, •Mathemati-
cal modeling, Water pollution, Water supply, Air water
interactions, Air flow, Dispersion,
Concentration(Composrteon), Tracer studies, Residen-
tial buildings, CONTAM88 model, RoxboroiNorth
Carolina).
24 Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-120921/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Profiles
Using Site-Specific and Constant-Condition Mete-
orological Data for the ISCLT and PAL Models.
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
J. Stretcher, and B. Tempteman. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-
92/236
Contract EPA-68-WO-0043
Proceedings of the Environmental Protection Agency/
Air and Waste Management Association Symposium
on Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants,
Durham, NC., May 1992. See also PB88-171475 and
PB88-1714B3. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospher-
ic Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Modeling atmospheric pollutant dispersion from
ground-level area sources generally requires site-spe-
cific, or at least site-representative meteorological
data. Models that predict annual-average concentra-
tions as a function of radial distance and azimuthal di-
rection accept data in standard formats such as STa-
biHty ARray (STAR), or hourly (CD-144) format The In-
dustrial Source Complex-Long Term (ISCLT) model
and the Point, Area, Line Source (PAL) model are two
examples. However, an air quality screening analysis
may only require estimates of the annual-average
radial maximum concentrations. Modeled annual-aver-
age radial maximum concentrations (azimuth-inde-
pendent) are less sensitive to the variations inherent in
site-specific meteorological data. Such a one-dimen-
sional treatment does not fully utilize, and therefore
may not require, the two-dimensional information that
is available in conventional meteorological data for-
mats such as STAR or CD-144. Is there a single com-
bination of atmospheric stability, wind speed, and fre-
quency of occurrence (i.e., an azimuth-independent
constant-condition pseudo-meteorological data input)
which can provide a useful screening estimate of the
annual-average radial maximum concentration profiles
for ground-level area sources. A comparison of mod-
eled annual-average radial maximum concentration
profiles, from a small area source, was made between
several constant conditions and meteorological data
from several sites.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Atmospheric models. Simu-
lation, Plumes, Profiles, Meteorological data, Reprints,
'Air pollutant concentration profiles, Point Area Line
Source Model, Industrial Source Complex Long Term
Model.
PB93-120939/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Study of the Effects of Addle Pollutants on Auto-
motive Finishes.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
N. Rungsimuntakul, D. White, R. Fomes, R. Gilbert,
and J. Spence. 1992,8p EPA/600/ A-92/237
Contract EPA-R-814121
See also PB-222 377. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Automotive finishes of various compositions on metal
substrates were exposed vertically in a smog chamber
to UV and acidic atmospheres. The pollutants were
generated from combinations of SO2, NO, propylene,
water, and air. Dews of different compositions were
generated and collected twice a day. Spot tests were
performed by placing drops of (100 microL) of dews on
the surf aces of the paints and heating in an air-circulat-
ing oven at 90 C for 24 hours. Visual observation, re-
flection optical microscopy, profitometry, SEM, and
EDS were used to examine surface damage. Various
degrees of damage occurred depending upon the dew
composition and surface properties. In general, the
damage areas were in the form of rings with diameters
smaller than the original drop. After rinsing and buffing,
the damage was still visible. Microscopy and SEM re-
vealed that the rings consisted of numerous small
areas of damage and that swelling, pitting, blistering,
and cracking had occurred. EDS showed aluminum
and sulfur at the damage surface, while the surround-
ing area old not Since the base coat contained A!
ftakes, this suggested that the acidic dew had pene-
trated through the top coat into the base coat
Keywords: *Air pollution effects(Materials), 'Motor ve-
hicles, 'Coatings, 'Acid rain, 'Acids, Paints, Ultraviolet
radiation, Weathering, Test chambers, Profilometers,
pH, Surface properties, Corrosion, Optical microscopy,
Scanning electron microscopy, Environmental effects,
Electron diffraction.
PB93-120947/REB PC A03/MF A01
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring
Network. Symposium paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Research and Development
D. M. Holland, R. Baumgardner, T. Hass, and G.
Oehlert 26 Aug 92,25p EPA/600/ A-92/238
See also PB91-100164 and PB85-114106. Prepared in
cooperation with Wisconsin Unw.-Milwaukee, and Min-
nesota Univ., St Paul.
The Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990 will
have far-reaching effects on the monitoring of the dep-
osition of atmospherically transported chemicals. The
CAAA incorporate significant new regulatory require-
ments for emission reductions designed to reduce
risks to public health and protect the natural environ-
ment The paper presents the preliminary monitoring
plan for a comprehensive network designed to provide
adequate spatial coverage and reasonable temporal
trend resolution for chemical deposition variables.
While much of the network is regional or national in
scope, it also includes a focus on increased monitoring
in sensitive ecosystems areas such as high elevation
sites and watersheds. The design process involved an
evaluation of the uncertainty in the spatial prediction of
unknown deposition levels at non-monitored sites and
the ability of existing networks to detect and quantify
temporal changes in precipitation sulfate.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Acid rain, *Par-
ticulates, Network analysis, Pollution transport. United
States, Air pollution, Atmospheric circulation, Clean Air
Act Amendments.
PB93-120954/REB PC E02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake
Michigan: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
Interim rept. Apr 91-May 92.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eling Div.
T. L dark. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/239
Presented at the Environmental Protection Agency/Air
and Waste Management Association International
Symposium of Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants, Durham, NC., May 1992. See also PB86-
171394 and PB91-119669. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
Concern is growing for the environmental water quality
of the Great Lakes. Atmospheric deposition of toxic
substances is recognized as a major pathway of con-
taminants to the water medium. To estimate the
annual atmospheric loadings of five toxic metals-ar-
senic (As), cadmium (Cd), chromium (Cr), lead (Pb),
and nickel (Ni)-to Lake Michigan, the Regional La-
grangian Model of Air Pollution (RELMAP) was applied
using a preliminary 1965 airborne toxics emissions in-
ventory developed by EPA for U.S. and Canadian an-
thropogenic sources. At 3-h intervals the model cre-
ates pollutant puffs containing particles with diameters
of either 0.5 micrometers or 5.0 micrometers, trans-
ports them across the eastern North American
domain, and calculates wet and dry deposition
amounts for each unit-degree cell. Total direct deposi-
tion amounts to the lake are determined from these
calculated amounts and a land-use inventory that de-
fines the water surface portion of each cell.
Keywords: 'Air water interactions, 'Air pollution,
•Water pollution, 'Deposition, 'Metals, 'Mathematical
models, Lake Michigan, Great Lakes, Water quality.
Toxic substances, Wet methods. Dry methods, Study
estimates, Particle size, Regional Lagrangian Model of
Air Pollution.
PB93-120962/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Fin-
ishes Due to Addle Reagent Exposure.
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
D. White, R. Fomes, R. Gilbert, A. Speer, and J.
Spence. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/240
Grant EPA-R-814121
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Several types of automotive finishes with clear coat-
ings were exposed to drops of acidic reagents at 54 C.
Surface damage was examined using visual observa-
tions, reflection optical microscopy, SEM, EDS, and
profilometry. Reflection microscopy was the most
useful technique for observing surface damage. Scan-
ning electron microscopy provided sulfur mappings
through the use of an EDS attachment A chamber
dew with pH level of 3.4 created in a smog chamber
designed to simulate real environmental conditions
was highly detrimental to the finishes with damage
concentrated in a ring with a diameter less than the
original drop size. The form of this damage suggests a
free energy minimization process favoring a concen-
tration of the damaging reagent at the edge of the eva-
porating drop where stable nuclei are thought to form.
Continued heating of the samples after the drop evap-
oration resulted in damage that increased with time,
with most of the visual damage located underneath
material deposited from the evaporated drop.
Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Materials), 'Coatings,
'Motor vehicles, 'Acid rain, 'Acids, Exposure, Surface
properties, Paints, Environmental effects, pH, Test
chambers, Optical microscopy, Scanning electron mi-
croscopy, Profilometers, Electron diffraction.
PB93-120970/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the
Atmospheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.
J. W. Spence, F. W. LJpfert, and S. Katz. 1992,8p
EPA/600/A-92/241
Contract EPA-68-DO-6106
See also PB89-181259. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Most of the field data that have been gathered on at-
mospheric corrosion of metals over the years were ob-
tained from standardized test specimens, for example
10x15 cm coupons mounted at 0 degrees to the hori-
zontal facing south. This practice can provide useful
data on the relative corrosion resistance of alternative
alloys and coatings, but is not particularly useful with
regard to deducing the various mechanisms responsi-
ble for these corrosion differences. Mechanistic ex-
periments have traditionally been performed under
controlled conditions in test chambers, but such con-
trolled conditions are not necessarily representative of
the complex mixtures of pollutants and meteorological
conditions that occur in real atmospheres. The data
analyzed in this paper were intended to provide
mechanistic data for galvanized steel under semi-con-
trolled field conditions at Research Triangle Park, NC,
a site that would be considered clean in the context of
much of the corrosion data in the literature. These ex-
periments were intended to provide data that would
allow surface chemistry and atmospheric processes to
be considered separately.
Keywords: 'Corrosion tests, 'Atmospheric effects,
•Air pollution effects(Materials), 'Galvanized steel,
'Deposition, Dry methods, Metals, Meteorology, Sur-
face chemistry, Environmental effects, Runoff, Materi-
als tests, Coatings, pH, Exposure, Experimental
design.
PB93-120988/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for As-
sessing Ecological Change: An Extended Monitor-
ing Study in Ambient Air.
Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, MA. Dept of
Environmental Science and Physiology.
J. Mulik, J. Vams, P. Koutrakis, M. Wolfson, and D.
Williams. 1992,7p EPA/600/A-92/242
Mar 1993 25
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Expo-
sure Assessment Lab.
Passive Sampling devices (PSOS) normally associated
with personal monitoring were studied as less costly
alternate or supplemental, methods for the Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP).
Annular denuder samplers (ADSs) were also evaluat-
ed during the study, the PSDs and ADSs were com-
pared to the methods used at one of the remote sites
in the National Dry Deposition Network (NDDN). At the
1991 EPA/A&WMA Symposium six months of com-
parison data was presented. These data showed that
the PSDs and the ADSs could provide data that was
within + or - 20 percent of the NDDN methods. For ex-
ample, the Ozone-PSD was within + or -10 percent of
a real time uv ozone monitor. This inter-comparison of
methods was extended for an entire year to determine
the effect of seasonal temperature and humkity
changes. The report specifically provides data from
November 1990 to October 1991 at the NDDN site in
Prince Edward, VA.
Keywords: 'Air samplers, 'Ecology, 'Environmental
monitoring, 'Air pollution sampling. Cost analysis.
Comparison, Performance evaluation. Substitutes,
ConcentratiorKCornposition), 'Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program, 'Passive sampling de-
vices, 'Annular denuder samplers. National Dry Depo-
sition Network. '^^
PB93-120M6/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Removal of CaCOS Extender hi Residential Coat-
Ing* by Atmospheric Ackflc
North Carolina State Univ. at
W. C. Miter, R.E. Fomes, R.D.G*6erL A. Speer, and
J. Spence. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/243
Grant EPA-R-614121
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency. Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
The removal and fate of CaCO3 extender in latex and
alkyd paints upon exposure of paint films to UV and at-
mospheric pollutants generated in a large environmen-
tal dwmber were studtad using optical and scanning
electron microscopy in combination with energy dte-
persrve spectr
r. X-ray mapping of fftm cross sec-
tions was used to examine migration of calcium to the
dHfracton and Energy Dtaper-
) were employed to determine
fijm surface, and x-i
sive Spectrosoopy (I
crystafene nature of surface deposits.' Crystals of vari-
ous forms of calcium suHate formed on paint surfaces.
Surprisingly, migration of calcium to the paint surface
occurred in the absence of liquid water in the form of
dew.
Keywords: 'Air potation eftects(Materiate), 'Calcium
carbonates, 'Pants, 'Physical radtation effects, 'Ul-
traviolet radtation, SanipBng, Exposure, Materials
tests. Test chambers. Optical microscopy. Environ-
mental effects. Scanning electron microscopy. X ray
detraction. Crystals, Surface properties. Energy dnper-
sive spectroscopy.
PBM-121002/REB
PCM3/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, noooarch Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
•STMtion* hi the Qrwrt Late* Basin. Interim rapt 1
May 91-30 Apr 92.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Air CXialty Lab.
M. Hover. G. Keetor, a Lamborg. and A. Hoffman.
1992.8p EPA/600/A-92/244
Contract EPA-T901758
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
In order to characterize ambient levels of vapor phase
and particle mercury at source and receptor locations
in the Great Lakes Basin, and to dtagnose source re-
gions of atmospheric mercury, samples were coiected
at three locations: ffinote Institute of Technology (ITT)
in Chicago, IL and Soulh Haven. Ml (SHA) and aboard
the R/vTaurenttan (LAU). Va
analyzed by cold vapor atomic fluorescence (CVAFS).
Paniculate phase mercury samples were collected
onto both Teflon fitters and profited glass fiber fitters.
Teflon filters were analyzed by neutron activatkxi anal-
ysts (NAA) and glass fiber fitters were analyzed by
CVAFS after acid digestion/extraction. Results of par-
ticle phase analysts from glass fiber filter samples and
results of vapor phase mercury samples are presented
here.
Keywords: *Mercury(Metal), 'Great Lakes Basin, 'Air
pollution sampling, *Water pollution effects, 'Air water
interactions, 'Deposition, Path of pollutants, Environ-
mental transport, Fishes, Vapor phases. Fluores-
cence. Neutron activation analysis,
OxK^ntratiorKCornposition), Parbculates, Air pollution
detection. Chemical analysis. Fitters, Chicagoflllinois),
South HaverKMichigan).
PB93-121010/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spec-
ju UAAM>MMOM^M* ji_f I ——-* fa. Dabtt C««B
r •MOTurameni vt UMQ HI ram. own
and Dust
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
D. L Hardwon, C. O. Whitaker, J. D. Neefus, E. D.
Estes, and W. F. Gutnechl 1992,11p EPA/600/A-92/
245
Contract EPA-68-02-4550
See also PB92-114180. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
—.-h.^.p u-_jc-—lure Assessment I
land Exposure/
tLab.
Tnree.wjd!^f,u?ed oornrn«lclal|y av»»«ble portable X-
ray fluorescence spectrometers wore evaluated for
precision and accuracy of measurement of toad in
paint Included were two Direct readng instruments
and one spectrum analyzer. Test materials were pre-
pared by spMng oil-based and latex pant with white
lead and casting the paint into fftns. The Sms were
than placed on various substrates indudhig wood,
plasterboard, metal and concrete and the lead meas-
ured using the spectrometers that had been precaK-
brated by the manufacturers. The overall best results
were generally attained with the wood and plaster-
board substrates. Usiru the K sheH X-rays, a typical
Inear range of 02 to 1 0.0 mg sq cm was found. Preci-
sions achieved were 0.1-0.3 mg Pb/sq cm with the lab-
oratory standards. At 1.0 mg Pb/sq cm, bias varied
from about -0.4 to +0.3 mg Pb/sq cm. The L Shan X-
rays were shown to be attenuated by multiple layers of
pulnt as fe typically found in oldordwoliiKjs.
Keywords: *Lesd(MetaO, 'Paints, 'X ray spectrosco-
py, 'Fluorescence, Quaity assurance, Precision, Ac-
curacy. Standards, Quantitative analysis.
PBM-121028/REB PC A02/MF A01
Lite McMgan Urban Air Toxic* Study: Design
and Overview. Interim rapt Apr 91-Apr 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Flooonrch Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric RoBoarch and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
G. F. Evans, A. J. Hoffman, and D. A. Pahl. Jun 92, 8p
EPA/600/A-92/246
During the summer of 1991, an air toxics monitoring
program was conducted in the lower Lake Michigan
area._The sjJdy was designed to take advantage of the
extensive motooroiogicarand oxidant databaoo being
generated concurrently by the Lake Michigan Ozone
Study (LMOS). Integrated 12-hour atmospheric sam-
ptes were coftected onto
C phase mercury sam-
rcted sand traps and
/ from July 8 through August 9,
1991 at three ground sites (two cotocatedwilhlJwOS
stations). Over 1.200 samples were analyzed to deter-
rmne atmospheric levels of PCBs, pesticides, PAHs,
VOCs, particle mass, and trace elements Qndudng
mercury), hi addrfion, a research vessel and a small
aircraft were employed on selected days to measure
micrometeorological parameters, pollutant concentra-
tions and some fluxes at offshore locations near Chi-
cago. The major goals of the plot study were to evaJu-
ate methods of sample collection and analysis, quanti-
fy the atmospheric concentrations of toxic substances
in the lower Lake Michigan area, compare measure-
ments made over land and over water, attempt to dtf-
ferentiate the CtMcago urban plume from regional
background, identify categories of sources for the
target pollutants, and estimate deposition to the take.
Keywords: 'Air water interactions, *Water pollution,
•Mr potation monitoring, 'Deposition, Toxic sub-
stances, Lake Michigan, Great Lakes, Trace elements,
Urban areas, Particles, Volatile organic compounds,
Aromatic polycyclic hydrocarbons, Meteorology,
Concentratkxi(Composition), Pollution sources, Poly-
chlorinated biphenyls. Pesticides, Lake Michigan
Ozone Study.
PB93-121036/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analy-
sis of Toxic Metal Emission*.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Mod-
eling Div.
W. G. Benjey, and D. H. Com/entry. May 92,10p EPA/
600/A-92/247
Presented at the International Symposium on Meas-
urement of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants, Durham,
NC., May 3-8, 1992. See also PB89-164248, PB91-
119669 and PB91-205021. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
An interim toxic emission inventory has been devel-
oped for the conterminous United States. Seven toxic
metals found in lake and coastal waters are included:
arsenic, cadmium, chromium, lead, mercury, nickel
and selenium. The emissions are large relative to
some estimates and demonstrate the importance of
metal production in toxic metal emissions. In the ab-
sence of regional inventories dedicated to toxic emis-
sions, thereTs a need for improvement of emission fac-
tors and speciation profiles for use with paniculate
emission inventories.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Metals, 'Geographical re-
gions, 'Pollution sources. Emission factors, Toxic sub-
stances, United States, Water pollution. Air water inter-
actions. Lakes, Coastal regions. Regional analysis,
Particutates, 'Emission inventories. National Acid Pol-
lution Assessment Program.
PB93-121044/REB PC A02/MF A01
Time-Course and SwMtthrity of Muconfe Add a* a
Btomarfcer for Human Environmental Exposure to
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. J. Buckley, A. B. Lindstrom, V. R. Highsmith, W. E.
BechtoU, and L S. Sheldon. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/
248
Proceedtags of the EPA/AWMA International Sympo-
sium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollut-
ants, Durham, NC., May 3-8,1992. Prepared in coop-
eration with Lovelace Btomedical and Environmental
Research Inst, Albuquerque, NM. Inhalation Toxicol-
ogy Research Inst, and Research Triangle Inst, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
Preliminary results are presented that show the effect
of increased benzene exposure on the urinary elimina-
tion of trans.trans-muconic acid (MA) for an adult mate.
The results were generated from a controlled expo-
sure experiment whereby an individual was exposed to
benzene during a shower with gasoline-contaminated
ground water. Based on measured air and water con-.
centrations, it is estimated that the 25 minute shower
and drying-off exposure period resulted in an inhala-
tion and dermal absorbed dose of 122 rnicrograrns and
19 rnicrograrns, respectively, yielding an average dose
rate of 334 mJcrograrns/h during the shower period.
The measured background dose rate of 1.2 micro-
grams/h was exceeded by a factor of 278 during the
shower exposure. The average urinary MA elimination
rate increased from 3.7 micrograms/h during the 30 h
period before the exposure to 17.9 micrograms/h
during the 22 h period after the exposure. The post-ex-
posure profile of muconic acid elimination (micro-
grams/h) was characterized by two minor peaks (47
and 35 micrograms/h) occurring within 3 h and a major
peak (61 micrograms/h) at approximately 11 h.
Keywords: 'Benzene, 'Biological markers, 'Toxicol-
ogy, 'Environmental exposure, Chemical water pollut-
ants. Humans, Dose-response relationships. Urine,
•Muconic acids.
26 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-121051/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of Commercially-Available Portable
Gas Chromatographs.
(IT Research Inst, Chicago, IL.
R. Berkley, M. Miller, J. Chang, K. Oliver, and C.
Fortune. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/249
Contract EPA-68-D8-0002
See also PB88-211701. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Six commercially-available portable gas chromato-
" $ (PGC) were evaluated at a Superfund site
startup of bioremediation. Concentrations of
9 organic compounds (VOC) were slightly above
ambient background levels. Concurrent colocated
grab samples were collected periodically in Summa-
poKshed canisters. They were analyzed by Method
TO-14 using a mass-sensitive detector. The grab sam-
ples served as standards to assess the accuracy of
data reported by the PGCs.
Keywords: 'Chromatographic analysis, 'Hazardous
materials, Portable equipment, Evaluation, Sampling,
Detectors, Standards, Accuracy, Sites, 'Superfund.
PB93-121069/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Atmospheric Addtty Measurements during the
Late Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study. Interim
rapt 1 May 91-30 Apr 92.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. Air Quality Lab.
C. Lamborg, G. Keeler, and G. Evans. 1992,8p EPA/
600/A-92/250
Contract EPA-T901758
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
During the summer of 1991, as part of the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study, measurements of atmos-
pheric reactive gases, fine fraction, and size fractionat-
ed acidic aerosol samples were taken at two sites
(South Haven, Ml and on the research vessel, Lauren-
San). The fine aerosol samples were collected using
an annular denuder system (ADS) which allowed quan-
tification of acidic and basic gases, as well as inorganic
ions in the fine particle fraction (< 2.5 micrometers).
The size fractionated data was obtained using a six
stage micro-orifice irnpactor equipped with ammonia-
scrubbing denuders. The ADS aerosol results showed
extreme episodic behavior which correlated well with
air mass transport from the southwest The maximum
concentrations observed in South Haven after over
lake transport from the southwest were 241 nmol/cu
m for aerosol strong acidity (H(+1)), and 3.8 ppb for
nitric add. These elevated acid levels were accompa-
nied by hourly maximum O3 concentrations of 128 and
153 ppb, respectively. Levels at South Haven and
aboard the Laurentian were very similar for most of the
species measured. Size fractionated particulate mass
results also compared well for most species, and
showed a typical size dependent behavior. Measure-
ments of aerosol acidity are also compared to those
taken in Ann Arbor, Ml during the one month study.
Keywords: *Acid rain, 'Aerosols, 'Air pollution moni-
toring, 'Lake Michigan, Ozone, Nitric acid. Air pollu-
tion. Particle size distribution, Urban areas, Atmos-
pheric circulation, Pollution transport, 'Lake Michigan
Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121077/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of a Sortaent-Based Preconcontrated
for Analysis of VOCs hi Air Using Gas Chromatog-
raphy-Atornic Emission Detection. Rept for Apr
91-AOT92.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
K. D. Oliver, E. H. Daughtrey, and W. A. McClenny. 15
Apr 92,8p EPA/600/A-92/251
Contract EPA-68-DO-0106
See also PB83-193524 and PB87-168688. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.
The work establishes design parameters for the use of
carbon-based rnultjsorbent tubes used as preconcen-
trators of volatile organic compounds when sampling
ambient air. The multisorbents were tested in a two
stage configuration with a primary tube for collection
and a secondary tube for focusing of the VOCs collect-
ed in the primary tube. A system consisting of a Dyn-
atherm ACEM 900 preconcentrator, Hewlett-Packard
5890 gas chromatograph and 5921A atomic emission
detector was used to establish VOC trapping and re-
lease efficiency and the optimum purge gas volume to
remove water from the primary tube. Results will be
used to design an automated gas chromatograph to
meet the VOC monitoring requirements of Title I and
Title III of the CAAA of 1990.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Air samplers, Absorbers(Materials), Carbon, Gas
chromatography, Design.
PB93-121085/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Development of an Analysis Method for Total
Nonmethane Volatile Organic Carbon Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
M. D. Jackson, J. E. Knoll, M. R. Midgett, S. C. Foster,
and J. F. McGauhey. 1992,8p EPA/600/A-92/252
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
The accurate measurement of the total nonmethane
volatile organic carbon emissions from stationary
sources is critical to characterizing of many industrial
processes and for regulating according to the Clean
Air Act Current methods are difficult to use and the
ability to do performance audits has been marginal, es-
pecially at low concentrations (50 parts per million of
carbon, ppmc). One of the key elements for an ideal
measurement technique would be a detector that re-
sponds to all classes of organic compounds equally,
based on the number of carbon atoms present A com-
mercially available catalytic flame tonization detector
(CFID) has shown promise in this area. Laboratory
studies with a CFID were performed to determine the
response of compounds with various functional
groups. These classes included brominated, chlorinat-
ed, nitrogenated, oxygenated, aromatic, and nonaro-
matic compounds. The response of each compound is
compared to the response of an alkane with the same
number of carbon atoms. The paper will discuss this
phase of the experimental work. Future work with the
detector will incorporate an approach for sampling,
sample recovery, and field tests for comparison to the
EPA Method 25.
Keywords: 'Air pollution detection, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Carbon, Alkanes, Nitrogen organic com-
pounds, Oxygen organic compounds, Bromine organic
compounds. Chlorine organic compounds. Aromatic
compounds, Detectors, Stationary sources, Air pollu-
tion, 'Catalytic flame ionization detectors.
PB93-121093/REB PC A01/MF A01
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International
Symposium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Re-
lated Air Pollutants. Held In Durham, North Caroli-
na on May 4-9,1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
B. W. Gay. 1992,5p EPA/600/A-92/253
See also PB92-110386.
The 1992 USEPA/A&WMA International Symposium
Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollutants was
heW in Durham, NC on May 4-9,1992. This yearly sym-
posium is sponsored by the Atmospheric Research
and Exposure Assessment Laboratory and the Air &
Waste Management Association. The technical pro-
gram consisted of four days during which 200 papers
were presented in twenty-three separate sessions. In-
dividual sessions concentrated on recent advances in
the measurement and monitoring of toxic and related
air pollutants. Exhibitors from seventy instrument and
consulting services were on display. 1992 was the
12th consecutive year AREAL has held the symposi-
um and the 7th year in its co-sponsorship with the
A&WMA. A majority of the papers presented at the
symposium are contained in the proceedings.
Keywords: 'Meetings, *Toxic substances, 'Air pollu-
tion monitoring, US EPA, Pollution regulations, Imple-
mentation, Indoor air pollution. Pollution sources, Sta-
tionary sources, Mobile pollutant sources,
Concentration(Composition), Air and Waste Manage-
ment Association.
PB93-121101/REB PC A02/MF A01
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. R. Barker, and R. A. Shimabuku. 1992,10p EPA/
600/A-92/255
Pub. in Proceedings of Annual Meeting of the Air and
Waste Management Association (85th) (AWMA),
Paper No. 92-150.01, Jun 92. See also PB92-226506.
Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
Increasing attention is being given to atmospheric
formaldehyde as actual and potential levels may in-
crease. Atmospheric formaldehyde results from both
natural processes and anthropogenic emissions. Natu-
ral processes include in situ formation through the
photooxidation of volatile organic compounds (VOCs);
releases from forest and grass fires; and biogenic
emissions from bacteria and vegetation. Anthropogen-
ic sources of atmospheric formaldehyde are numerous
and include fuel combustion, garbage incineration, sol-
vent use, electricity generation, among many others.
The results of the fumigation study show that formal-
dehyde in fog water, at ambient concentrations cur-
rently reported in the SCAB (concentrations that ac-
cording to the literature, also likely occur in other re-
gions of the United States), may inhibit the growth and
reproductive potential of some plant species.
Keywords: 'Plant growth, 'Formaldehyde, 'Fog, 'Air
pollution control, Water, Volatile organic compounds,
Anthropogenic sources, Alcohol fuels, Combustion,
Garbage, Incinerators, Grasses, Forest fires, Bacteria,
Vegetation, Solvents, Electricity.
PB93-121119/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sustaining Soil Quality by Protecting the Soil Re-
source. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. G. Johnson, D. A. Lammers, C. P. Andersen, P. T.
Rygiewicz, and J. S. Kern. 1992,12p EPA/600/A-92/
257
Pub. in Proceedings of Soil Quality Standards, Sympo-
sium. San Antonio, TX., October 23,1990, p72-80. See
also PB88-113360. Prepared in cooperation with Man-
Tech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.,
and Pacific Northwest Forest and Range Experiment
Station, Corvallis, OR. Forestry Sciences Lab.
People depend upon soils to meet a variety of societal
and human needs such as the production of food and
fiber. Soils also are important in the hydrotogfc cycle
storing water for plant growth and purifying drinking
water by percolation. Humans use soil to stabilize and
store human wastes, reducing exposure to disease
and other hazards. Even though soils are an important
resource they are generally overlooked and their
chronic toss and degradation goes unnoticed. Soil is
continually being tost by wind and water erosion, or
rendered unusable and unproductive by chemical and
physical degradation. Rates of soil toss caused by
human activities are greater than rates of replacement
Keywords: 'Protection, 'Soil properties, 'Meetings,
Quality, Plant growth, Hydrdogte cycle. Percolation,
Exposure, Soil erosion, Abundance, Losses.
PB93-121127/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
MutUcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2
System hi a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator. Jour-
nal article Mar 89-Mar 90.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept. of Civil and Environmental
W. Y. Lin, V. Sethi, and P. Biswas. c1992,17p EPA/
600/J-92/380
Contract EPA-684J3-4038
Pub. in Aerosol Science and Technology, v17 p119-
133 1992. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection
Mar 1993 27
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Agency, Research Triangle Park. NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The article gives results of a study to understand the
formation and growth of lead particles in a flame incin-
erator. A bench scale flame incinerator was used to
perform controlled experiments with lead acetate as a
test compound. A dilution probe (in conjunction with
real-time aerosol instruments) was used to measure
the evolution of the particle size distribution at different
locations in the flame region. A muiticomponent log-
normal aerosol model was developed accounting for
the chemistry of the lead-oxygen system, and for such
aerosol dynamic phenomena as nudeation, coagula-
tion, and condensation. Reasonable agreement was
obtained between the predictions of the model using
appropriate kinetic parameters and the experimental
results.
Keywords: *Lead(Metal), 'Incinerators, 'Aerosols,
'Air pollution. Oxygen, Mathematical models, Particle
size distribution, Flames, Air pollution control, Kine-
matics, Lead inorganic compounds, Stationary
sources, Reprints, 'Flame incinerators.
PB93-121135/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterization of •Pseudomonas putkta' Mu-
tanto Unable to CataboHn Bwnoato: Cloning and
Characterization of 'PMudomona*' Gene* In-
volved In Benzoate CataboKsm and laofation of a
Chromoaomal DNA Fragment Abte to Substitute
for xylS In Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promoter. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
W. H. Jeffrey, S. M. Cuskey. P. J. Chapman, S.
Resnk*. and R. H. Oteen. 1992,13p EPA/600/ J-92/
381
Pub. in Jrt. of Bacteriology, v174 n15 p4986-4996.
Prepared in cooperation with Technical Resources,
Inc.. Guff Breeze, FL, and Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor.
Oept of Microbiology and Immunology.
Previous work suggested that (benR) can substitute
for the TOL plasmid-encoded xylS regulatory gene
which promotes gene expression from the OP2 region
of the lower pathway operon. Accordingly, structural
and regulatory gene mutations were distinguished by
the abity of benzoata-grown mutant strains to induce
expression from OP2 without xylS using the TOL plas-
mid xylE gene (encoding catechol 2,3-dbxygenase) as
reporter. A cloned 12 kb BamHI chromosomal DNA
fragment from the P. aeruginosa PA01 chromosome
complemented aH mutations as shown by restoration
of growth on benzoate minimal medium. Southern hy-
bridizations demonstrated that DNA encoding the ben-
zoate dtoxygenase structural genes showed nomology
to DNA encoding tokiate dtoxygenase from the TOL
plasmid pWWO, but benR dM not show nomology to
xylS. Evolutionary relationships between regulatory
systems of chromosomal and plasmid encoded genes
for cataboKsm of benzoate and related compounds are
suggested.
Keywords: 'Pseudomonas putida, 'Mutations. 'Deox-
yribonudeic acid, 'Benzole acid, 'Promotor
regions(Genetics), Molecular doning, Bacterial chro-
mosomes, Plasmids, Restriction mapping. Southern
blotting. Nucleic add sequence horriotogy, Reprints,
Benzote dnxygenases, Toluene dtoxygenases.
PW3-121143/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
Fate of •BadftM •phaaricua' and 'Bacttu* thurin-
gtonahV Serovar laraetonala' hi the Aquatic Envi-
ronment Journal article.
Virginia Polytechnic Inst and State Univ., Blacksburg.
Debt of Biology.
A. A. Yousten, F. J. Genthner, and E. F. Benfield.
C1992,8p EPA/600/ J-92/382
Pub. in JN. of the American Mosquito Control Associa-
tion. v8 n2 p143-148. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
BacSus sphaericus spores were suspended m bottles
of filtered (0.45 micrometers) freshwater and seawater
under various conditions of temperature, pH and salini-
ty. Heat resistant cuHurabte counts (spores) slowly de-
creased with time. Spores suspended in dialysis bags
submerged in a freshwater pond or in flowing seawater
underwent a more rapid drop in heat resistant spore
counts than old spores held in bottles. Thus, laboratory
studtes may overestimate spore longevity "m the envi-
ronment Spore setting rate was related to the nature
of paniculate material in the water column. Paraspores
(or perhaps spores and toxin) of B. thuringiensis serc-
var israelensis (B.t.i.) had a greater tendency to adhere
to and settle with suspended sediment and fine partic-
ipates than did paraspores of B. sphaericus. These ob-
servations may at least partially explain the greater
persistence of B. sphaericus larvicidal activity in field
tests than that of B.ti.
Keywords: 'Bacillus thuringiens, 'Aquatic microbiolo-
gy, 'Bacterial spores. Fresh water, Sea water, pH,
Temperature, Salinity, Reprints, 'Bacillus sphaericus.
PB93-121150/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of Inoculation In BloremedlatJon. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
P. H. Pritchard. c1992,14p EPA/600/J-92/383
Pub. in Current Opinion in Biotechnology, v3 p232-243
1992.
The potential for inoculating chemically-polluted sites
with microorganisms to foster the removal or degrada-
tion of contaminating organic materials (and some in-
organic materials) has been recognized. The purpose
of this review is to address and discuss several impor-
tant aspects that may help define problems associated
with inoculation in btoremediation and to thereby pro-
vide an indication of the research needed to allow this
process to become a meaningful and productive ele-
ment of btoremediation technologies.
Keywords: 'Biological treatment 'Remedial action,
'Bkxteterioration, ^Hazardous materials, 'Waste man-
agement, 'Inoculation, Land pollution control, Per-
formance evaluation, Microorganisms, Chemical com-
pounds. Petroleum products, Soil contamination, Re-
prints, Cleanup operations.
PB93-121168/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of
Weathered Prudhoe Bay Crude OB. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. G. Mueller, S. M. Resnick. M. E. Shetton, and P. H.
Pritchard. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-92/384, CONTRIB-
765
Pub. in Jnl. of Industrial Microbiology, v10 p95-102
1992. Prepared in cooperation with Technical Re-
sources, Inc., Guff Breeze, FL, and SBP Technol-
ogies. Inc., Atlanta, GA.
The grounding of the Exxon Vaklez on March 24,
1969, resulted in the release of approx. 42 million liters
of Prudhoe Bay crude oil into the waters of Prince Wil-
liam Sound, Alaska. Enrichment cultures from oil-con-
taminated beach material from Prince William Sound,
Alaska, generated both a mixed bacterial community
of indigenous, oil-degrading marine microorganisms
and a pure culture ort-degrader, strain E12V. The
mixed and axenic cultures were used in comparative
shake flask studies of inoculation on biodegradation of
Prudhoe Bay crude oil. Within 12 h following inocula-
tion of homogenized, oiled beach material with the
mixed culture, total CO2 production was increased 2-
fok) relative to a noninoculated control. Moreover,
measurements of phenanthrene degradation (as de-
termined by the release of 14CO2 from (9-
14C)phenartthrene) showed a 2- or 3-fold greater deg-
radation when inoculated with either strain E12V or
with the mixed culture, respectively. However, as
medium was replaced by a simulated tidal cycle, the
observed stimulation of CO2 production decreased,
and the addition of strain E12V had no greater effect
on totat CO2 production than the addition of inorganic
nutrients alone. Chemical analysis of oil recovered
after 7 days incubation also suggested that while
these cultures are capable of efficient biodegradation
of Prudhoe Bay crude in liquid culture, inoculation of
beach material with high numbers of these microorga-
nisms had little effect on the rate and extent of biode-
gradation of weathered crude oil. Overall, the sus-
tained stimulatory effect was no greater than that ob-
served with the addition of inorganic nutrients alone.
Keywords: 'Oil pollution, 'Land pollution control,
•Beaches, 'Inoculation, 'Biodeterioration, 'Biological
treatment. Prince William Sound, Alaska, Microorga-
nisms, Prudhoe Bay, Environmental transport. Oil
spills, Water pollution, Crude oil, Weathering, Reprints,
'Exxon Vaktez, Cleanup operations.
PB93-121176/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Science Foundation, Washington, DC.
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration
Maintained by Noncutturabte 'Escherichla coll' In
Marine Microcosms. Journal article.
Center of Marine Biotechnology, Baltimore, MO.
J. J. Byrd, J. G. Leahy, and R. R. Colwell. c1992,7p
EPA/600/J-92/386
Grant NSF-BSR-8806509
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n7 p2266-2270 Jul 92. Sponsored by National Science
Foundation, Washington, DC., and Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
The concentration of plasmid pBR322 DNA in noncul-
turable Escherichia coli JM83 was measured to deter-
mine whether the plasmid concentration changed
during survival of E. coli in marine and estuarine water.
E. coli JM83 containing the plasmid pBR322 was
placed in both sterile seawater and sterile estuarine
water and analyzed for survival (i.e., culturabifity) and
plasmid maintenance. The concentration of pBR322
DNA remained stable in E. coli JM83 for 28 days in an
artificial seawater microcosm, even though noncultur-
abilrty was achieved within 7 days. E. coTi JM83 incu-
bated in sterile natural seawater or sterile estuarine
water did not reach nonculturability within 30 days.
Under all three conditions, plasmid pBR322 DNA was
maintained at approximately the initial concentration.
Cloning of DNA into the plasmid pUC8 did not alter the
ability of E. coli to maintain vector plasmid DNA, even
when the culture was in the noncutturable state, but
the concentration of plasmid DNA decreased with time
in the microcosm. The authors conclude that E. coli is
able to maintain plasmid DNA while hi the noncultura-
ble state and that the concentration at which the plas-
mid is maintained appears to be dependent upon the
copy number of the plasmid and/or the presence of
foreign DNA. (Copyright (c) 1992, American Society for
Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Aquatic microbiology, 'Escherichie coli,
'Piasmids, 'Deoxyribonudeic acids, 'Marine biology,
Cell survival. Molecular cloning, Sea water, Microbial
colony count. Reprints.
PB93-121184/REB PC A02/MF A01
Office of Naval Research, Arlington, VA.
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioptankton wttti
4',6-DiamkHno-zPhenyllndole and Fluorescent OH-
Qonudootrao Probos Tygctinj KH)QQOfivL0vw
168 rRMA Sequences!. Journal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Duluth. Dept of Biology.
R. E. Hicks, R. I. Amann, and D. A. Stahl. C1992,8p
EPA/600/J-92/386
Contract ONR-N00014-88-K-0093, Grant EPA-R-
815285-01-02
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v56
n7 p2158-2163 Jul 92. Prepared in cooperation with Il-
linois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign, and Environmental
Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL Sponsored by Office
of Naval Research, Arlington, VA., and Minnesota Sea
Grant Inst, St Paul.
A method for quantifying eubacterial cell densities in
dilute communities of small bacterioplankton is pre-
sented. Cells in water samples were stained with 4', 6-
diarmdino-2-phenylindote (DAPI), transferred to gela-
tin-coated slides, and hybridized with rhodamine-ia-
beled oKgonudeotide probes specific for kingdom-
level 16S rRNA sequences. Between 48 and 69% of
the cells captured on membrane filters were trans-
ferred to gelatin-coated slides. The number of DAPI-
stained cells that were visualized with eubacterial
probes varied from 35 to 67%. Onfy 2 to 4% of these
cells also fluoresced following hybridization with a
probe designed to target a eukaryotic 16S rRNA se-
quence. Between 0.1 and 6% of the bacterioplankton
in these samples were autofluorescent and may have
been mistaken as cells that hybridized with fluorescent
oMgonudeotide probes. Dual staining allows precise
estimates of trie efficiency of transfers of cells to gela-
tin films and can be used to measure the percentage of
the total bacterioplankton that also hybridize with fluo-
rescent oUgonudeotide probes, indicating specific
phytogenetic groups.
Keywords: *16S ribosomal RNA, 'CMigonucleotide
probes, 'Fluorescent dyes, Nucleic acid hybridization.
Stains and staining. Phytogeny, Reprints, •Bacterio-
plankton, 'Diamidino-2-pneriylindole.
28 Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-121192/REB PC A02/MF A01
Adenocardnoma of the Retinal Pigment Epitheli-
um In the Guppy 'Poecflia reticulate' Peters. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. W. Foumie, W. E. Hawkins, and W. W. Walker.
C1992,9p EPA/600/J-92/387, CONTRIB-738
Pub. in Jnl. of Comparative Pathology, v106 p429-434
1992. Prepared in cooperation with Gulf Coast Re-
search Lab., Ocean Springs, MS.
A single case of adenocara'noma of the retinal pig-
ment epithelium occurred in a guppy, Poecilia reticu-
lata, Peters. This is the first such tumour reported from
fishes. The left eye of the affected fish was severely
exophthalmic because of a large intraocular tumour
mass. The tumour, which displaced normal retina an-
teriorly, consisted mainly of melanin-containing epithe-
lial cells. Neoplastic cells were bilayered and arranged
in a tubular pattern. The tumour was confined to the
orbit Although the specimen was from a group ex-
posed to a mixture of halogenated organic com-
pounds, the lesion was not considered to have been
chemically induced because of its rare occurrence
within the group as a whole. (Copyright (c) 1992 Aca-
demic Press Limited.)
Keywords: * Adenocardnoma, 'Pigment epithelium of
eye, 'Eye neoplasms, Pathology, Cells(Biology), Re-
prints, •Poecilia reticulata.
PB93-121200/REB
PC A02/MF A01
AppBcaUon of DMA Probes to Analysis of Bacter-
iophage Distribution Patterns In the Environment
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
0. A. Ogunseitan, G. S. Sayler. and R. V. Miller. c1992,
9p EPA/600/J-92/388
Pub. in Application and Environment Microbiology, v58
n6 P2046-2052 Jun 92. Prepared in cooperation with
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville, and Oklahoma State
Univ.,Stillwater.
Radolabeted bacteriophage DMA probes have been
used in the study to determine the distribution of Pseu-
domonas aeruginosa-infecting bacteriophages in natu-
ral samples of lake water, sediment, soil, and sewage.
The sensitivity of detection of bacteriophage with the
DNA probes was between 100 and 1,000 PFU and ten
to the sixth power to ten to the seventh power CPU of
lysogenized bacteria detectable with a homologous
phage DNA probe. Analyses of environmental sam-
ples suggest that up to 40% of P. aeruginosa in natural
ecosystems contain DNA sequences homologous to
phage genomes. By using different bacteriophage
DNA probes, the diversity of the bacteriophage popu-
lation in sewage was estimated to be higher than that
in other natural samples. The indication that transduc-
ing phages and prophages are widely distributed in the
Pseudomonas populations investigated has consider-
able implications for the frequency of natural gene
transfer by transduction and of lysogenic conversion of
host bacteria in natural ecosystems. (Copyright (c)
1992, American Society for Microbiology.)
Keywords: *DNA probes, * Bacteriophages, 'Aquatic
microbiology, 'Soil microbiology, Pseudomonas aeru-
ginosa, viral genes, Genetic transduction. Nucleic acid
hybridization, Agar gel etectrophoresis, Autoradio-
graphy, Reprints.
PB93-121218/REB PC A02/MF A01
UAF Radloresplrometric Protocol for Assessing
Hydrocarbon Mineralization Potential hi Environ-
mental Samples. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
E J. Brown. S. M. Resnick, C. Rebstock, H. V. Luong.
and J. Lindstrom. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-92/389
Pub. in Biodegradation, v2 p121-1271991. Prepared in
cooperation with Alaska Univ., Fairbanks. Inst of
Northern Engineering, and Technical Resources, Inc.,
Gulf Breeze/PL.
Following the EXXON Valdez oil spill, a radiorespiro-
metric protocol was developed at the University of
Alaska Fairbanks (UAF) to assess the potential for
microorganisms in coastal waters and sediments to
degrade hydrocarbons. The use of bioremediation to
assist in oil spill cleanup operations required microbial
bioassays to establish that addition of nitrogen and
phosphorus would enhance bjodegradation. A tech-
nique assessing 1-14C-n-hexadecane mineralization
in seawater or nutrient rich sediment suspensions was
used for both of these measurements. Hydrocarbon-
degradation potentials were determined by measuring
mineralization associated with sediment microorga-
nisms in sediment suspended in sterilized seawater
and/or marine Bushnell-Haas broth. Production of
14CO2 and CO2 was easily detectable during the first
48 hours with added hexadecane levels ranging from
10 to 500 mg/l of suspension and dependent on the
biomass of hydrocarbon degraders, the hydrocarbon-
oxidation potential of the biomass and nutrient avail-
ability. In addition to assessment of the hydrocarbon-
degrading potential of environmental samples, the ra-
diorespirometric procedure, and concomitant meas-
urement of microbial biomass, has utility as an indica-
tor of hydrocarbon contamination of soils, aqueous
sediments and water, and can also be used to evalu-
ate the effectiveness of bioremediation treatments.
(Copyright (c) 1991 Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Land pollution control, 'Oil pollution,
'Water pollution control, 'Biodeterioration, 'Remedial
action, 'Hydrocarbons, Oil spills, Crude oil, Microorga-
nisms, Sediments, Mineralization, Beaches, Biomass,
Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Carbon dioxide, Isotopic label-
ing, Performance evaluation, Reprints, 'Exxon Valdez,
•Radtorespirometry, Cleanup operations.
PB93-121226/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioremediation as a Technology: Experiences
with the Exxon Valdez Oil Spill.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
P. H. Pritchard. C1991,18p EPA/600/J-92/390
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials, v28 p115-130
1991. See also PB91 -213819.
The results from the oil spill bioremediation project
have demonstrated convincingly that fertilizers can be
applied to oiled beaches to overcome nutrient limita-
tions, thereby enhancing biodegradation of the oil. In
Prince William Sound, the natural biodegradation rate
of oil on the beaches was found to be quite high, pri-
marily because of small concentrations of ammonia
and phosphate in seawater that are introduced into the
beach material with each tide. However, the addition of
fertilizers was capable of increasing this biodegrada-
tion as much as two to three fold above background
activity. In addition, the extent of enhanced degrada-
tion was such that beaches became visually cleaner
and aesthetically improved. (Copyright (c) 1991 Else-
vter Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Biological treatment, 'Remedial action,
'Oil pollution, 'Land pollution control, 'Beaches,
Grapns(Charts), Biodeterioration, Prince William
Sound, Environmental transport, Fertilizers, Water pol-
lution control, Nutrients, Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Oil
spills, Microbial degradation, Alaska, Reprints, 'Exxon
Valdez, Cleanup operations.
PB93-121234/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extrac-
tion. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
J. S. Cho, and D. C. DiGiulio. cAug 92,9p EPA/600/ J-
92/391
Pub. in Environmental Progress, v11 n3 p228-233 Aug
92.
In-situ pneumatic pumping tests were performed to es-
timate the pneumatic permeability at a site containing
soils contaminated with aviation gasoline. Determina-
tion of pneumatic permeability was necessary to evalu-
ate soil-air discharge or pore volume exchange rates.
Pressure propagation was measured in clustered
vapor probes during the application of vacuum and
positive pressure. An analytical solution for soil-air
pressure distribution with a non-linear data fitting algo-
rithm was adopted to obtain the pneumatic permeabil-
ity from soil-air pressure distribution. Pneumatic pump-
ing tests indicated substantially higher air discharge
rates in the immediate vicinity of wells. The air dis-
charge rate dissipated rapidly as distance from the
wells increased. Application of increased vacuum or
injection pressure resulted in substantially increased
air flow in the immediate vicinity with small changes at
a distance. This fact indicates that effective design
should be based on air flow fields near wells, and the
site specific design criteria should be determined with
carefully conducted tests.
Keywords: 'Soil treatment 'Remedial action, 'Land
pollution control, 'Aviation fuels, 'Pumps, Leakage,
Underground storage, Soil contamination, Pneumatic
tods, Performance evaluation, Storage tanks, In-situ
processing, Permeability, Reprints, 'Soil vacuum ex-
traction.
PB93-121242/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Inhibition of Alkylbenzene Biodegradation under
Denitrifying Conditions by Using Acetylene Block
Technique. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
S. R. Hutchins. C1992,6p EPA/600/J-92/393
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n10 D3395-3398 Oct 92. Sponsored by Robert S. Ken-
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Aquifers contaminated with gasoline and other fuels
often exhibit levels of benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene,
and xylenes (BTEX) in excess of regulatory limits man-
dated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Addition of acetylene to microcosms simultaneously
amended with nitrate and alkylbenzenes resulted in in-
hibition of the rate of alkylbenzene biodegradation
under denitrifying conditions. Toluene, xylenes, and
1,2,4-trimethylbenzene were recalcitrant, whereas eth-
ylbenzene was degraded at a slower rate than usual.
Benzene was not degraded in either case. Addition of
acetylene to microcosms preexposed to nitrate and al-
kylbenzenes produced similar inhibition. These data in-
dicate that the activities of microorganisms that de-
grade alkylbenzenes under denitrifying conditions may
be suppressed if the standard acetylene block tech-
nique is used to verify denitrifying activity.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Biodeterioration,
'Aquifers, 'Microbial degradation, 'Oil pollution, Deni-
trification, Ground water, Acetylene, Microorganisms,
Biological treatment Performance evaluation, Fuels,
Reprints, 'Acetylene block technique.
PB93-121259/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Sea-
sonal, Building, and Geological Factors. Journal ar-
ticle Apr 91-Feb 92.
Oak Ridge National Lab., TN. Health and Safety Re-
search Div.
C. S. Dudney, A. R. Hawthorne, D. L Wilson, and R. B.
Gammage. C1992,10p EPA/600/ J-92/396
Pub. in Indoor Air, v2 p32-39 1992. See also PB92-
218395. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The article discusses effects of seasonal, building, and
geological factors on indoor radon-222 (Rn-222) in
312 occupied Tennessee Valley houses. Two-season
surveys of 226 houses in Roane County, TN, were
conducted in 1985-86, and of 86 houses in Madison
County, AL, in 1988-89. Alpha track detectors were
placed in each house for 3 months or more during the
winter heating season. Detectors were placed at the
same sites during the following cooling season. Com-
parisons were made between winter and summer sam-
pling times and between building types. For the data
from Madison County, additional comparisons were
made between regions of the county that differed in
geological characteristics, especially the thickness of
the overburden above the Chattanooga Shale layer, a
geological stratum that has high concentrations of
radon-226 and is widely found in the southeastern U.S.
The geometric means of summer and winter measure-
ments in Roane County were 33 and 54 Bq/cu m, re-
spectively. For Madison County, the means were 121
and 88 Bq/cu m, respectively, the winter Rn-222 con-
centrations in Roane County exceeded summer con-
centrations. In Madison County, the opposite was
found; atypically, concentrations were higher in the
summer.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Houses,
'Air pollution monitoring, Alpha particle detectors,
Summer, Winter, Seasonal variations, Geology, Air
pollution control, Stationary sources, Shales, Reprints,
Roane County(Tennessee), Madison
County(Alabama).
PB93-121267/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Mar 1993 29
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An
Overview. Journal article.
NSI Technology Services Corp., Corvallis, OR.
T. R. Whitfer, and S. G. Paulson. C1992,10p EPA/
600/J-92/397
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. taJnL of Aquatic Ecosystem Health. v1 p119-126
1992. See also PB92-139948 and PB91-168518. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Nevada Univ., Las Vegas.
Environmental Research Center. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The U.S. EPA is developing a new monitoring program,
the Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP), to monitor and assess the ecological
health of major ecosystems, including surface waters,
forests, near coastal, wetlands, agricultural, and arid
lands, in an integrated systematic manner. EMAP is
designed to operate at regional and national scales for
decades and evaluate the extent and condition of
entire ecological resources. EMAP has a common
sampling framework for all resource types which con-
sist of a systematic grid of about 12,500 points in the
conterminous US which can be subdivided into sub-
grids of varying densities. Landscape characterization
via remote imagery will be done on 40 sq km hexagons
centered on these points. The 6% sample of the land
surface wffl alow vafid extrapolations to describe and
quantify the extent of ecological resources.
Keywords: 'Surface waters. 'Water pollution, 'Aquatic
ecosystems, Monitoring. Surveys, Lakes. Coasts. Hy-
drology, Biological indicators, Fishes. Sedfenents,
Ecology. Zooplankton. Invertebrates. Birds. Diatoms,
Reprints. Wetlands, Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program, Eutroohication.
PB93-121275/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvate Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Comparative Response of Nesting European
Starlings and Red-Winged DtocMHrda to en Oral
Admm&tiatlon of Either Dlmethoate or CtHorpyrt-
foe. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., CorvaNs,
OR.
S. M. Meyers, B. T. Marden, R. S. Bennett and R.
BerrBey. C1992,9p EPA/600/J-92/398
Contract EPA-68-C8-80006
Pub. in JnL of WMHe Diseases. v28 n3 D400-406
1992. Sponsored by CorvaHs Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
omy and Soils. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
In addition to decreases in base cations associated
with increased discharge, four other factors contribute
to episodic depressions in pH and acid neutralizing ca-
pacity (ANC) in tow-order streams in Maine: (1) in-
creases in NO3 concentrations; (2) increases in organ-
ic ackfty; (3) increases in anton fraction of SO4 con-
centrations; and (4) salt-effect generated acidity from
soil solutions. In conjunction with increased discharge,
factors 1, 2, or 4 appear necessary to depress pH to
less than 5. The chemistry of individual precipitation
events is irrelevant to the generation of acidic epi-
sodes, except those caused by high loading of neutral
salts in coastal regions. Increases m discharge, but not
necessarily in dilution of solutes, in combination with
the chronically high SO4 from atmospheric deposition,
provide the antecedent chemical conditions for epi-
sodic acidification. Differences in antecedent moisture
conditions determine the processes that control output
of either ANC or acidifying agents to aquatic systems.
Keywords: 'Maine. 'Streams. 'Acidification, 'Water
pollution, Water chemistry, pH value, Surface waters,
Air water interactions, Air pollution, Acid neutralizing
capacity, Saline water-freshwater interfaces. Sulfur
oxides, Nitrogen oxides, Coastal regions, Salt balance,
PredpttationJMeteorolqgy). Toxic substances. Soils,
Deposition, Reprints, 'Episodic depressions.
PB93-121291/REB PC A02/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification
at, and First Year Results from the Bear Brook
Watershed Manipulation, Maine, USA. Journal arti-
cle.
Maine Univ.. Orono. Dept of Geological Sciences.
S. A. Norton. R. F. Wright, and J. S. Kahl. c1992,10p
EPA/600/J-92/400
Pub. In Environmental Pollution, v77 p279-286 1992.
Prepared in cooperation with Norsk Inst for Vann-
forskning. Oslo. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
The catchments of East and West Bear Brooks,
Maine, USA, with similar stream chemistries and hy-
drographs, have been hydrotogicaHy and chemically
monitored for 3.5 years. These dear water streams are
tow in ANC (0-70 microeg/Btre), with variations caused
' concentrations of base cations, SO4,
Red-winged
_ blackbird (Ageteius
and European starting (Sfa
tflings
do
phoeniceus: red-
ing (Sturnus vukjaris: ster-
1 wHh either 2.0 mg/kg body
weight chlorpyrifos, 50.0 mg/kg body weight dmetiv
oate. or a propytene gtycol carrier in situ. The sensitivi-
ty to these compounds was compared between spe-
cies and between adults and young of the same spe-
des. In addrtton, four growth measurements werere-
corded for nestings to determine if these organophos-
phorus compounds caused perturbations in devetop-
ment at sublethal concentrations. Hod wing nestings
were more sensitive to chtorphyrifos th
ring nes-
tings and staring nestings were more sensitive to *
methoate than red-wing nestings, hi addrtton, red-wing
nesting were more tolerant of a substarrSaBy hkjher
coneerilraUonofdhtiethoatetnan the adult LDSOTThe
sensitivity of staring nestings to oTmethoate was simi-
lar to adults. In contrast, bom species were more sen-
sitive to chtoniyvifos than sduNs. After the initial 24 hr,
nestings dosed with either chemical recovered and
continued their development OHhe four growth meas-
urement*, body weight appeared to be the most impor-
tant in documenting pestitide-Muced growth inNbi-
tion.
Keywords: 'Birds. 'Pesticides. 'Dursban, •DJmetfv
oate. Toxicfty, Comparison, Body weight, Growth.
Lethal dose 50. Reprints, Nestings. Agebius phoeni-
ceus, Stumus vukjaris.
of the stream chemistry and the response modelled by
MAGIC are smter. Episodes of high Discharge in the
treated catchment are not characterized by tower ANC
and pH, and higher A) than prior to the manipulation.
Concentrations of NO3 have increased about 10 mt-
croeg/Hre during the dormant season, presumably
due to additional nitrification of N and NH4. Discharge-
relationships indcate that changes in
emistry, except for NO3, are dominated by
ton exchange reactions in the upper part of the soil
profite.
Keywords: *Addffication. 'Watersheds. 'Bear Brook.
•Water pollution, Air water interactions. Experimental
design, Maine, Surface waters. Water chemistry, Hy-
chemistry
stream ch
drology. Air pollution. Computerized simulation. Soil
j. Add neutralzing capacity, pH
s. Sulfur oxides, ChiomeTNitrifi-
, ton
Nit
cation. Reprints, 'MAGIC model. Model for AckSfica-
tion of Groundwater in Catchments.
PB99-1213M/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effect of Gtyphosate and NHrapyrbi on Selected
Bacterial Populations hi Continuous-How Culture.
Journal article.
CorvaHs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C. W. Hendricks. and A. N. Rhodes. c1992,10p EPA/
600/J-92/401
Pub. in JnL of Environmental Contamination and Toxi-
cology. V49 p417-4241992.
121283/REB
PCA02/MFA01
of Eptoodte AddMcatton bi Low-
Order Streams In Maine, USA. Journal article.
National Park Service Cooperative Park Studkw Unit
Knoxv«e,TN.
J. S. Kant, S. A. Norton, T. A. Hates, E. A. Rochette.
and R H. Heath. C1992,10p EPA/600/J-92/399
Prepared in cooperation with Maine Univ. at Orono.
and Washington State Univ.. Puhnan. Dept of Agron-
4umn system. In the study, nitrify-
ing and various heterotrophic bacterial populations
were enumerated over a 16-day period. The chemicals
Roundup and N-Serve were added at day 8. Heterotro-
phic bacterial populations increased significantly in
columns with 4.2 mg nitrapyrin and 68 mg gfyphosate
. Numbers oThetei ••»"•""-•
pergdrysol.
• notsig-
riRcantty dMerent from controls in columns at tower
chemical concentrations. Numbers of nitrifying bacte-
ria did not appear to change following treatment, al-
though nitrification was inhibited. Fluorescent antibody
analysis of the nitrifying bacteria revealed that Nitroso-
lobus was more numerous than Nitrosospira and Nrtro-
somonas. Nitrosotobus increased in number, whereas
the other two genera remained unchanged. In the
study, the continuous-flow system proved to be both
reliable and useful in the culture of nitrifying bacteria.
The method is an alternative to traditional techniques
for evaluation of the effects of chemicals on microbial
biogeochemical cycles.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen fixing bacteria, 'Nitrogen fixation,
•Soil microbiology, 'Herbicides, 'Soil bacteria, Fluo-
rescent antibody technique, Reprints, 'Continuous
flow culture, 'Glyphosphate, 'Nitrapyrin, Cell enu-
meration, Nitrosoloous, Nitrosospira, Nitrosomonas.
PB93-121317/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical
Equipment Repair Industry.
Battelte, Columbus, OH.
Sep 92,50p EPA/625/R-92/008
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
See also PB92-213206. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
Commercial mechanical equipment repair services are
covered under SIC 76 and include activities such as
repair of boilers, commercial appliances, lawn mowers,
refrigerators and air conditioners, electric motors, gen-
erators and transformers, among others. The guide de-
scribes the typical wastes generated during repairs,
such as spent solvents, oils and rags, sand blasting
materials, sump sludge, refrigerant, and scrap metals.
Waste reduction options, including source reduction
and recycling, are then identified. Suggestions for im-
proved housekeeping, substitution of chlorinated sol-
vent-based paints and degreasers with aqueous prod-
ucts, and recycling of solvents, refrigerants and scrap
metal are some of the alternatives for waste reduction
identified in the guide. To help repair shops determine
opportunities for waste reduction at their own shops,
the guide provides 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
minimizing each waste. The guide is also intended to
be instructive to consultants who serve the industry
and government agencies who regulate it
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Repair shops, 'Equipment, 'Guidelines, Waste
recycling, Environmental chemical substitutes, Substi-
tutes, Degreasing, Waste storage, Materials recovery,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction, SIC 76.
PB93-12132S/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guide for Conducting Treatabfflty Studies under
CERCLA Thermal Desorption Quick Reference
Fact Sheet
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati.
OH.
J. Rawe. Sep 92,9p EPA/540/R-92/074B
Contract EPA-68-C8-0062
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Systematically conducted, well documented treatabil-
ity studies are an important component of remedy
evaluation and selection under the Superfund pro-
gram. This fact sheet focuses on thermal desorption
remedy selection treatability studies conducted in sup-
port of remedy selection that is conducted prior to the
Record erf Decision (ROD). This fact sheet presents a
brief overview of how to design and implement a ther-
mal desorption remedy screening treatability study. It
also discusses the applicability of tiered treatability
testing for evaluation of thermal desorption technof-
ogies.
Keywords: 'Waste management •Superfund, 'Haz-
ardous materials, Guidelines. Remedial action, Feasi-
bility studfes, Heat treatment Desorption, Perform-
ance evaluation, Design criteria. Implementation, Or-
ganic compounds, 'Office of Solid Waste and Emer-
gency Response, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
30 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sponse Compensation and Liability Act, Cleanup oper-
ations.
PB93-121333/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Selection of Control Technologies for Remedi-
ation of Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineer-
ing Bulletin). Rept for Jan 90-Oct 91.
Foster Wheeler Enviresponse, Inc., Edison, NJ.
M. D. Royer, A. Selvakumar, and R. Gaire. Sep 92,20p
EPA/540/S-92/011
Contract EPA-68-C9-0033
See also PB92-114537. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The objective of this bulletin is to provide remedial
project managers (RPMs), potentially responsible par-
ties (PRPs), and their supporting contractors with infor-
mation to facilitate the selection of treatment alterna-
tives and cleanup services at lead battery recycling
sites (LBRS). This bulletin condenses and updates the
information presented in the EPA technical resource
document (TRD) entitled, 'Selection of Control Tech-
nologies for Remediation of Lead Battery Recycling
Sites.' PB92-114537, July 1991. This bulletin consoli-
dates useful information on LBRS, such as the follow-
ing: description of types of operations commonly con-
ducted, and wastes generated at LBRS; technologies
implemented or selected for LBRS remediation; case
studies of treatability studies on LBRS wastes; past ex-
perience regarding the recydability of materials that
are found at LBRS; and profiles of potentially applica-
ble innovative treatment technologies.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Remedial action, 'Waste
management, 'Lead acid batteries, 'Waste treatment.
Waste recycling. Substitutes, Information transfer.
Land pollution control, Stabilization, Water pollution
control, Contractors, Technology utilization. Case
studies, Solidification, Remedial project managers. Po-
tentially responsible parties, Cleanup operations, Inno-
vative treatment technologies, Soil washing.
PB93-121341/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for
Evaluating the Impact of Metals Partitioning
during the Incineration of Contaminated Sols
from Superfund Sites.
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati,
OH.
Sep 92,17p EPA/540/S-92/014
Contract EPA/68-C8-0062
See also PB89-233423, PB90-132812 and PB90-
186339. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
A significant amount of research has been conducted
on the incineration of contaminated materials. Al-
though historically the primary focus has been on the
destruction of organics, increased emphasis is being
placed in the fate of metals. Unlike the organic portion,
the metal fraction may change form but is not de-
stroyed. Metals can remain with the ash when dis-
charged from the primary combustion chamber. They
can also volatilize or oxidize to form fumes or fine par-
ticulates and pass through the incineration system.
Metal vapors, fumes, or particles can be collected by
the APCDs, exit out the stack, or be deposited along
the walls of the combustion chamber and remain in the
incineration system. Potential pathways for metals are
illustrated. This distribution of metals into the various
incinerator system components is called 'partitioning.'
A number of factors affect how various metals will par-
tition, or behave, during incineration.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Incinerators, 'Metals, 'Soil
treatment, 'Waste management. Path of pollutants,
Environmental transport, Air pollution control equip-
ment Soil contamination, Remedial action. Ashes,
Hazardous materials, 'Metal partitioning.
PB93-121812/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
Region X
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
Battelle/Marine Sciences Lab., Sequim, WA.
C. A. Simenstad, C. D. Tanner, R. M. Thorn, and L L.
Conquest Sep 91,205p EPA/910/9-91 /037
Prepared in cooperation with Washington Univ., Seat-
tle. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Seattle, WA. Region X.
Developed in response to the need for procedures that
quantitatively assess the function of estuarine wet-
lands and associated nearshore habitats for fish and
wildlife. Thus far, a systematic approach for measuring
the function of estuarine wetlands and nearshore habi-
tats that considers the factors has not been available.
Consequently, restoration and creation of estuarine
habitats have proceeded Haphazardly. Without such
procedures, the scientific knowledge required to link
the characteristics of estuarine habitats to their func-
tion in support of fish and wildlife will not emerge. The
approach of the Protocol, and of the procedures and
measurements it recommends, is intended to bridge
the gap between estuarine habitat characteristics and
the habitat's function to support fish and wildlife.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Aquatic habitats, 'Fish man-
agement 'Wildlife management Habitat irr"™"°-
merrts, Wetlands, Marine environment Marine I
Aquatic ecosystems, Quality control. Sampling, (
assurance, Ranking, 'Estuarine, Habitat Assessment
Protocol, Puget Sound Estuary Program.
PC A06/MF A02
Agency, Seattle, WA.
PB93-121820/REB
Environmental Protection
Region X
Toxic Contaminants hi Puget Sound WUdttfe: Lrt-
ersture Review snd Recommendations for Re*
assrch snd Monitoring.
Cascacfia Research Collective, Otvmpia, WA.
J. CalambokkSs, J. B. Buchanan, G. H. Steiger, and J.
R. Evenson. Sep 91,109p EPA/910/9-91/023
Contract EPA-68-D8-0085
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle, WA. Region X.
The role of contaminants in the causation of a variety
of biological disorders observed in Puget Sound wild-
life is not well understood. The report summarizes the
current understanding and implications of toxic con-
taminants in Puget Sound wildlife and provides recom-
mendations for future research and monitoring. A pri-
mary objective is to provide technical guidance on re-
search and monitoring that where possible, integrates
a variety of approaches to identify contaminants and
their impacts on wildlife. The guidance is designed to
support local, state, and federal agencies that may
conduct research or monitoring on wildlife in Puget
Sound. The scope has been kept limited. Existing re-
search is insufficient to adequately assess the impacts
of contaminants on wildlife species in Puget Sound.
Some of the data gaps involve the status and trends of
wildlife populations and contaminant levels in wildlife
that will require long-term monitoring.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Puget
Sound, 'Wildlife, 'Toxic substances, 'Environmental
monitoring, 'Marine animals, Reviews, Recommenda-
tions, Research and development Environmental ef-
fects, Long term effects, Birds, Biological effects, Tox-
icrty. Sampling, Guidelines, Puget Sound Estuary Pro-
gram.
PB93-122166/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and
Rflstor to Vector Conversion*
California Univ., Berkeley. Dept of Forestry and Re-
sources Management
R. G. Congatton. and D. M. Schaltert Sep 92,57p
EPA/600/H-92/166
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Spatial data can be represented in two formats: raster
(grid cell) or vector (polygon). It is inevitable that con-
version of the data between these two formats be es-
sential to the best use of the data. Most geographic in-
formation systems (GIS) now provide software for
such a conversion. The objective of the study was to
evaluate the effects of data conversion on the accura-
cy of the resulting data layer. Simple shapes were
chosen to document the results of the raster to vector
and vector to raster conversion processes. These
shapes included a square, a triangle (not aligned with
the grid), a circle, a hole within the circle, and a non-
convex shape. Error matrices were employed to repre-
sent the changes in area through the conversion proc-
ess. A second set of data including a circle, a thin rec-
tangle, and a wide rectangle were used to examine the
effects of grid cell size on both presence/absence of a
feature as well as maintaining the feature's shape. Fi-
nally, recommendations for continuing the work and its
application to information derived from remotely
sensed data were presented.
Keywords: 'Geographic information systems, 'Data
conversion, Computer graphics, Digital maps, Remote
sensing, Polygons, Accuracy, Raster format, Vector
format
PB93-122174/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Trends In Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-
1990.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Jun 92,61 p* CBP/TRS-68/92
See also PB84-127729, PB89-152037 and PB90-
226739. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Washington, DC.
The trend analysis presented in the document is based
on data compiled through the Chesapeake Bay Water
Quality Monitoring Program that was initiated in June
1984. In 1987, the Chesapeake Bay Agreement ex-
panded and refined previous commitments of the sig-
natories to reverse apparent declines in the quality and
productivity of the Bay. The improvement and mainte-
nance of water quality in the Bay were identified as the
most critical elements in the goal to ensure the produc-
tivity of the Bay's living resources. To reach the goal,
nitrogen and phosphorus loads entering the mainstem
of the Bay were targeted to be reduced by 40% be-
tween the 1985 baseline year and the year 2000. Al-
though most of the progress toward the targeted nutri-
ent reduction goal has been achieved with respect to
phosphorus, there have been some decreases in nitro-
gen inputs to the Bay from both point and nonpoint
sources.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen, 'Environmental impacts, 'Water
pollution, 'Chesapeake Bay, Trends, Reduction, Moni-
toring, Water quality. Runoff, Phytoplankton, Seasonal
variations, Improvement Maintenance, Nonpoint
source.
PB93-122182/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay AlosM, Blue Crab, Bluefish, and
Weakfish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management
Plans. Annual progress rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Dec 91,40p CBP/APR-92/101
See also PB90-226754, PB92-186436 and PB92-
186477.
Under the 1987 Chesapeake Bay Agreement com-
mercially, recreationally, and ecologically valuable fin-
fish and shellfish species were selected for the devel-
opment of baywide fishery management plans (FMPs).
The following report is a review of the Alostd, Blue
Crab, Bluefish, and Weakfish/Spotted Seatrout FMPs.
The Atosid (American shad, Alosa sapidissima; hickory
shad, Alosa mediocris; blueback herring, Alosa aesti-
valis; and atewife herring, Alosa pseudoharengus) and
Blue Crab (Callinectes sapidus) Management Plans
were adopted in July 1989 and reviewed in December
1990. The Bluefish (Pomatomus saltatrix) Manage-
ment Plan and the Weakfish (Cynoscfon regalis) and
Spotted Seatrout (Cynoscion nebulosus) Management
Phn were adopted in December 1990.
Keywords: 'Management planning, 'Fisheries,
•Chesapeake Bay, Crabs, Herrings, Marine fishes,
Trout Populations, Monitoring, Abundance, Habitats,
Alosid.
PB93-122190/REB PC A05/MF A02
Potential Interndal Habitat Restoration Sites in
the Duwamlsh River Estuary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA. Envi-
ronmental Evaluations Branch.
C. D. Tanner. Dec 91,99p EPA/910/9-91 /050
Prepared in cooperation with Port of Seattle, WA. Engi-
neering Dept
Restoration of wetland habitats in highly urbanized
areas is generally constrained by scarcity of opportuni-
ty, adverse impacts of surrounding land use, and cost.
Although areal wetland losses approach 98% in Seat-
Mar 1993 31
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
tie's Duwamish River estuary, the system continues to
support important salmonid runs, as well as a variety of
bird and mammal species. Estuarine-dependent orga-
nisms are likely limited by quality and quantity of interti-
dal habitat in the system. Because the long-range, es-
tuary-wide benefit of site-specific mitigation and resto-
ration projects is limited, it is imperative to develop es-
tuary-wide restoration plans. Towards this end, an in-
ventory and analysis of potential intertidal habitat res-
toration sites has been completed for the Duwamish
River estuary. Twenty-four sites, ranging in size from
0.8 to 25 acres were identified and comparative func-
tional potential assessed. The majority of these sites
(18) occur in the upper estuary. Two sites are located
in Elliott Bay, and four are located near the historic
mouth of the river in the vicinity of Harbor Island. Spa-
tial data have been developed in geographic informa-
tion system (GIS) format Other site-specific data rela-
tive to habitat restoration has also been assembled.
Keywords: 'Habitat improvement 'Wetlands, 'Estu-
aries, *Water poHution effects, 'Coastal regions, W»d-
Hfe, Fishes, Urban areas, Duwamish River, Spatial ds-
tribution, Marine biology, Aquatic
systems, Trends.
PB93-122208/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle. WA.
Region*
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of
Toxfc Contaminants to Puget Sound.
Puget Sound Water Quality Authority. Otympia, WA.
Aug91.190p EPA/910/9-91/027
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Seat-
tle. WA. Region X
•owing recognition of the potential for transfer of
from air to water prompted the study of the
contribution of airborne tone contaminants to water
qualty problems in Puget Sound. The study objectives
were: (1) to develop a better understand^ of the rela-
tive contribution- of atmospheric deposition to toxic
contaminants in Commencement Bay and (2) to devel-
op efficient and cost-effective tools which could be
reaches and embayments. Commencement Bay was
selected to represent a 'worst case1 test area in Puget
Sound because it is heavily industrialized, having a
complex mix of air potation sources and high concen-
trations of chemicals in the bay sedknents. The study
included sampling and analysis for metals, po-
aromatic hydrocarbons, PCBs, aliphatic hydro-
s, and nutrients. Several mathematical models
were created or modrfied for the study.
Keywords: 'Puget Sound, •Deposition, 'Air pollution,
•Water pollution effects. Toxic substances,
WashingtorXState), Air water interactions, Water c
itv. Commencement Bay, Water poHution
Meteorological data. Environmental transport. I
matical models, Cost effectiveness, Nutrients,
analysis. Industrial wastes. Metals, Aromatic pdycycfc
hydrocarbons, Pgychtorinatad biphenyte, Puget
i Fsluary Program.
hydroca
SoundE
I-12221«/REB PCAW/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Seattle, WA.
RegtonX.
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of
ToricConUmlnsnts to Puget Sound. Appsndtess.
Puget Sound Water QuaSty Authority, Otympia. WA.
Aug 91,360p EPA/910/9-91/027-APP
SponsoredbvEnvironrnental Protection Agency. Seat-
tte, WA. ffogion **•
The document contains the appendices for the report
•Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic
Contaminants to Puget Sound*. (PB93-122208). Con-
tents include Literature Survey; Meteorological Data;
Laboratory Results - Six-Month Aerosol and Deposi-
tion Study; Emission Inventory; Laboratory ReauHs-
18-Day Receptor Modeling Reid Study; Diffusion/
Transport ModeSng; Integration of Results; Supporting
Documents.
Keywords: 'Puget Sound, 'Deposition, 'Air poHution.
•Water potation effects. Toxic substances. Water
quaJrty, WashingtorKState), Air water interactions, Aro-
matic porycycSc hydrocarbons, Water potation sam-
ptng, tabtes(Data), Meteorological data, Great Lakes,
Envwonmental transport, Water analysis, Experimental
desW Mathematical models, Porycnlorinated biphen-
yte. Diffusion, Emission inventories, Puget Sound Estu-
ary Program.
PB93-122224/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Technical Information Document for Residential
Wood Combustion Best Available Control Meas-
ures. Final rept
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
C. Stoneman, R. Pandulto, and D. L Jones. Sep 92,
90p EPA/450/2-92/002
Contract EPA-68-DO-0125
See also PB90-130444. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
The document provides technical information for de-
veloping residential wood combustion (RWC) best
available control measures (BACM) strategies in areas
designated serious nonattainment for PM-10 (particles
with an aerodynamic diameter less than or equal to a
nominal 10 micrometers) under the Clean Air Act (Act),
as amended in 1990. States need the information to
develop control strategies for serious PM-10 nonat-
tainment area State implementation plans. The docu-
ment recommends two types of measures: (1) integral
measures (e.g., public education/awareness, wood
burning curtailment) considered critical for the success
of RWC control programs but not intended alone to
ensure long-term attainment of PM-10 national ambi-
ent air quality standards (NAAQS); and (2) flexible
measures (e.g., wood stove changeout, restrictions on
new RWC devices) addressing new and existing RWC
emissions and intended to provide for tang-term attain-
ment of PM-10 NAAQS. Issuance of the document ful-
fills ERA'S obligation to issue RWC BACM guidance
under section 190 of the amended Act
Keywords: 'Guidelines, 'Air pollution control, 'Resi-
dential buMngs, 'Combustion products. State govern-
ment Local government Combustion efficiency. Per-
formance evaluation.
PM3-122240/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Potation Control Alternatives: Re-
ducing Water Potation Control Costs in the Etoc-
traptoUng Industry. (Revised).
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Sep 85,71 p EPA/625/5-85/016
See also PB83-171835 and PB84-184555.Cokx illus-
trations reproduced in black and white.
The publication is an update of a 1979 EPA publica-
tion: Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Ec-
onomics of Wastewater Treatment Attematives for the
Electroplating Industry, NTIS publication number
PB84-184555. It has been revised to reflect changes hi
technologies and prices and in the EPA regulations
that drectiy affect costs in the electroplating industry.
The publication contains information on the cost of
treating such wastes by alternative technologies that
were extant at the time of preparation in 1985. More-
over, the rising costs for treating such effluents over a
prior 12-year period is shown. Technologies and ap-
proaches for implementing the technologies to reduce
the costs of complying with EPA regulations are con-
tained in the publication. Cost trade-offs are examined
briefly- Lastly, materials recovery technologies, which
result in decreased costs, are discussed briefly.
Keywords: 'Water pollution economics, 'Water pollu-
tion control, 'Electroplating, 'Economic analysis, 'In-
dustrial waste treatment Substitutes, Cost analysis,
Pollution regulations. Revisions, Capitalized costs,
Rinsing, Operating costs, Materials recovery. Imple-
mentation, Performance evaluation. Sludge disposal,
Chemical treatment Drag-Out
PBA3-1222S7/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Assessmg Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Super-
fund Sites. AkYSuperfund National Technical
QuMiifW}^ study aOfloi Final rept
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Hemdon, VA.
W. Westbrook. Sep 92.196p EPA/451 /R-92/002
Contract EPA-68-DO-0124
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The manual for assessing indoor air impacts was de-
veloped to be used for buHdmgs proximate to Super-
fund sites. The procedures and methods may also be
applied to other assessments of hazardous wastes
and hazardous materials. The purpose is to provide in-
formation on methods and techniques that can be
used to assess the potential or actual impact a Super-
fund site may have on the indoor air quality of buildings
proximate to the site in order that the risk to the occu-
pants from this source may be estimated. The manual
is designed to provide the tools needed to assist in the
identification and resolution of indoor air quality con-
cerns at Superfund site.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Air pollu-
tion monitoring, 'Hazardous materials, 'Environmental
impact assessments, Waste disposal, Guidelines, Risk
assessment Health hazards, Occupational safety and
health, Air quality, Procedures, Path of pollutants.
PB93-122265/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Prescribed Burning Background Document and
Technical Information Document for Prescribed
Burning Best Available Control Measures. Final
rept
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc., Durham, NC.
A. Smith. C. Stoneman, K. Meardon, and M. Sink. Sep
92,334p EPA-450/2-92/003
Contract EPA-66D00123
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The document provides technical information for de-
veloping prescribed burning (PB) best available control
measures (BACM) strategies in areas designated seri-
ous nonattainment for PM-10 (particles with an aero-
dynamic diameter less than or equal to a nominal 10
micrometers) under the Clean Air Act (Act), as amend-
ed in 1990. States need the information to develop
control strategies for serious PM-10 nonattainment
area State implementation plans (SIP's). The docu-
ment also provides background information useful in
determining PB reasonably available control measures
for moderate PM-10 nonattainment area SIP's. The
document recommends an eight-component smoke
management program for PB BACM: smoke disper-
sion evaluation, bum planning, burner qualifications.
public education/awareness, surveillance and en-
forcement emission inventory, emission reduction
techniques, and State oversight The objective of
smoke management is to allow burning when it will not
jeopardize air quality and when techniques to minimize
emissions are employed.
Keywords: 'Best technology, 'Air pollution control,
'Particles, 'Air pollution abatement Inventories, Pollu-
tion regulations, dean Air Act State implementation
plans, Smoke, Air quality, Natural resources manage-
ment Forests, Rand lands, Agriculture, Requirements,
Public information, Law enforcement Cost analysis,
'Prescribed burning.
PB93-122273/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park,NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technt-
<^ Information Document for Best Avatoole Con-
trol MIIMIXH Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
R. Dunkins, and C. Cowherd. Sep 92,196p EPA/450/
2-92/004
Contract EPA-68-OO-0123
See ateo PB83-149617, PB83-258103 and PB8&
103691. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air
Quality Planning and Standards.
The document provides technical information for de-
veloping fugitive dust (FD) best available control
measures (BACM) strategies in areas designated seri-
ous nonattainment for PM-10 (particles wSh an aero-
dynamic diameter less than or equal to a nominal 10
micrometers) under the Clean Air Act (Act), as amend-
ed in 1990. States need the information to develop
control strategies for serious PM-10 nonattainment
area State implementation plans (SIP's). The docu-
ment also provides background information useful in
determining FD reasonably available control measures
for moderate PM-10 nonattainment area SIP's. The
document recommends measures for FD BACM for six
FD source categories: paved roads, unpaved roads,
storage piles, construction/demolition activities, open
area wind erosion, and agricultural tilling.
32 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Dust, *Air pollution control, Regulations,
Dust control, Risk, Project management, Pavements,
Roads, Storage, Construction, Demolition, Cultivation,
Agriculture, Wind erosion, Clean Air Act as amended in
1990, Participates.
PB93-122281/REB PC A03/MF A01
Florida Dept. of Community Affairs, Tallahassee.
Recommended Performance Standard of the Flor-
ida Radon Research Program. Final rept. Apr 90-
Sep91.
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL.
S. E. McDonough, and A. D. Williamson. Oct 92,23p
SRI-ENV-90-785-6411, EPA/600/R-92/198
See also PB92-147909. Sponsored by Florida Dept. of
Community Affairs, Tallahassee, ami Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report is a revised version of a support document
for the performance testing portion of the proposed
Florida statewide building standard for radon-resistant
construction. The support document was developed
by the Alternate Performance Standard Development
Committee of the Florida Radon Research Program
(FRRP), commissioned by the Florida Department of
Community Affairs. The report contains the rationale
and technical justification for the version of the Per-
formance Testing Section (Section 5) of the standard
which was recommended by the Standard Develop-
ment Committee, as well as recommended text for the
section. The recommendations and draft standard lan-
guage were based largely on an FRRP research
project which involved study of short- and long-term
average indoor radon concentrations in BO Florida
houses for over a year. At the time of the committee
report the project had collected 6 months of data from
about ha If the houses and 3 months of data from the
remaining half. After a brief review of the variability of
indoor radon, the report describes background, meth-
odology, data analysis strategy, and early results from
the snort-/long-term radon correlation project. These
are followed by a rationale for the recommended
standard section.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Houses,
•Building codes, 'Florida, Air pollution control, Per-
formance standards, Air pollution monitoring.
PB93-122299/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida
Demonstration. Final rept Nov 87-Jan 91.
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL
C. S. Fowler, A. D. Williamson, B. E. Pyte, F. E. Belzer,
and R. N. Coker. Oct 92,144p SRI-ENV-91 -44-6411 -
070, EPA/600/R-92/207
See also PB88-184908. Prepared in cooperation with
Florida Dept of Community Affairs, Tallahassee.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The report gives results of an EPA radon mitigation
project involving 14 slab-on-grade houses in Polk
County, FL, having indoor radon levels of 320-3810
Bq/cu m (8.7-103 pCi/L), using sub-slab depressuriza-
tion (SSD) in a variety of applications to evaluate opti-
mal design criteria to be recommended as cost-effec-
tive and capable of reducing indoor radon concentra-
tions in houses built over compacted soil fills. For all
houses, obvious accessible radon entry points were
sealed, and 53-90 L (12-20 gal.) suction pits were dug
into the fill material. Two of vie houses were mitigated
with exterior horizontal suction holes drilled through
the stem walls. In four nouses, one or more suction
pipes were in the garage. The remainder of the interior
suction holes were in closets or some other unobtru-
sive location. Except for the two houses with exterior
systems, the other 12 had mitigation fans in the attic.
In-line centrifugal fans were used to mitigate each
house, although a larger radial blower was installed
overnight for experimental purposes in one house, and
a vaccumdeaner was used to simulate a larger suction
in another house for pressure field measurements
only. Post-mitigation worst-case radon concentrations
in these houses ranged from 40 to 290 Bq/cu m.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Houses, 'Air pollution control,
'Indoor air pollution, Depressurization, Slabs, Fans,
Earth fills, 'Polk County(Florida), 'Sub-slab depres-
surization.
PB93-122307/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for
Small Rotogravure and Flexography Facilities.
Final rept Feb-Jun 92.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
D. A. Green, and C. M. Northeim. Oct 92,46p EPA/
600/R-92/201
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0118
See also PB-292 490, PB80-157290, PB91-182006,
PB91-168427 and PB91-219550. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The report identifies Available Control Techniques
(ACTs) for states to use as a reference when imple-
menting Reasonable Available Control Technology
(RACT) for graphic arts facilities that are covered by
the Control Technologies Guidelines (CTGs), but emit
less than 91 tonnes of volatile organic compounds
(VOCs) per year. The CTGs for the graphic arts indus-
try was published in December 1978. It defined RACT
for VOCs emitted from publication and packaging roto-
gravure and from packaging flexography. Subsequent
EPA guidance limited the applicability of RACT require-
ments to sources that emit 91 tonnes/yr or more of
VOCs. The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990
(CAAAs) now require RACT for VOC sources that emit
as little as 9 tonnes/yr in extreme ozone nonattain-
ment areas. Therefore, states are now required to es-
tablish and implement RACT for these smaller sources
as well.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'State implementa-
tion plans, 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Graphic
arts, 'Air pollution abatement Flexography, Printing,
Clean Air Act Requirements, Stationary sources. Pol-
lution sources, Cost analysis, Environmental chemical
substitutes, 'Reasonable Available Control Technolo-
gy, Rotogravure, Small systems.
PB93-12231S/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Babcock and Wllcox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification
Technology: Applications Analysis Report
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati,
OH.
L Staley. Aug 92,50p EPA/540/AR-92/017
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
See also PB92-222215 and PB92-222223. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The document is an evaluation of the performance of
the Babcock & Wilcox (B&W) Cyclone Furnace vitrifi-
cation Technology and its applicability as a treatment
technique for soils contaminated with heavy metals,
radionuclides, and organics. Both the technical and
economic aspects of the technology were examined. A
demonstration of the B&W vitrification technology was
conducted in the fall of 1991 using B&W's pilot-scale
unit located at its Alliance Research Center in Alliance,
Ohio. Operational data and sampling and analysis in-
formation were carefully compiled to establish a data-
base against which other available data, as well as the
vendors claims for the technology, could be com-
pared and evaluated. Conclusions concerning the
technology's suitability for use in immobilizing metal
and radionuclides in soils as well as destroying organic
contaminants were reached. Extrapolations regarding
applications to different contaminants and soil types
were made.
Keywords: 'Soil treatment 'Vitrification, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Waste treatment 'Cyclone combustors,
Heavy metals, Organic compounds, Radkrisotopes,
Economic analysis, Heat treatment Immobilization,
Combustion efficiency, Performance evaluation, Fur-
naces, Air pollution abatement 'Innovative treatment
technologies.
PB93-122323/HEB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Venting.
Held In Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1,1991.
Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
T. A. Pedersen, and C. Y. Fan. Oct 92,345p EPA/600/
R-92/174
Grant EPA-R-812808
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Soil venting has been used to remediate soils in the
United States since the early 1980's. It is a recognized
standard technology in Germany and is widely utilized
in the Netherlands. While its application can some-
times be complex, the basic principle behind soil vent-
ing is simple. Air extraction or injection wells are used
to create a pressure differential which causes air circu-
lation through contaminated soils or consolidated geo-
logic media. Soil venting is often preferable to above
ground onsite and offsite treatment of soils because of
lower cost Venting involves the use of standard and
readily obtainable commercial and industrial equip-
ment Capital expenditures and energy consumption
are often far less than other remedial technologies
such as thermal desorption. Another distinct advan-
tage of venting is that air is introduced into soils which
are often deficient in oxygen causing concomitant re-
moval of VOCs and senrwolatile organic compounds
through biodegradation.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Remedial action, 'Waste man-
agement 'Soil treatment 'Oil spills, Land pollution
control, Soil contamination, Injection, Subsurface in-
vestigations, Physicochemical properties, Btodeterior-
ation, Mathematical models, Site characterization,
Field tests, Extraction, Performance evaluation, 'Soil
venting.
PB93-122331/REB PC A99/MF AM
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency/Air and Waste Management Asso-
ciation International Symposium: Measurement of
Toxic and Related Air Pollutants. Volume 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. K. M. Jayanty, and B. W. Gay. c1991,601 p EPA/
600/R-92/206A
See also PB91-120279. Prepared in cooperation with
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
A joint conference for the sixth year co-sponsored by
the Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment
Laboratory (AREAL) of the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency and the Air and Waste Management Asso-
ciation was held in Durham, North Carolina, May 6-19,
1991. The technical program consisted of 220 presen-
tations, held in 25 technical sessions, on recent ad-
vances in the measurement and monitoring of toxic
and related pollutants found in ambient and source at-
mospheres. Covering a wide range of measurement
topics and supported by 78 exhibitors of instrumenta-
tion and consulting services, the symposium was at-
tended by almost a thousand professionals from the
United States and other countries. The overview high-
lights a selection of the technical presentations. A syn-
opsis of the keynote address to the symposium is also
included. The volume contains sessions 1-14.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Air pollution, 'Toxic sub-
stances, Russian, Ozone, Atmospheric chemistry,
Concentration(Composition), Air pollution sampling,
Aerosols, Particulates, United States, Indoor air pollu-
tion, Clouds(Meteorology), Asbestos, Air pollution
effects(Humans), Urban areas, Dosimeters, Mobile
pollutant sources, Volatile organic compounds, Nico-
tine, Fate of pollutants, Foreign technology.
PB93-122349/REB PC A99/MF A06
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency/Air and Waste Management Asso-
ciation International Symposium: Measurement of
Toxic and Related Air Pollutants. Volume 2.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
C1991,620p EPA/600/H-92/206B
Prepared in cooperation with Air and Waste Manage-
ment Association, Pittsburgh, PA.
A joint conference for the sixth year co-sponsored by
the Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assessment
Laboratory (AREAL) of the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency and the Air and Waste Management Asso-
ciation was held in Durham, North Carolina, May 6-19,
1991. The technical program consisted of 220 presen-
tations, held in 25 technical sessions, on recent ad-
vances in the measurement and monitoring of toxic
and related pollutants found in ambient and source at-
mospheres. Covering a wide range of measurement
topics and supported by 78 exhibitors of instrumenta-
tion and consulting services, the symposium was at-
tended by almost a thousand professionals from the
Mar 1993 33
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
United States and other countries. The overview high-
lights a selection of the technical presentations. A syn-
opsis of the keynote address to the symposium is al-
soincluded. The volume contains sessions 15-25.
Keywords: 'Meetings, *Air pollution, 'Toxic sub-
stances. Volatile organic compounds. Air pollution
sampling. Exposure, Air pollution effects(Humans),
Remote sensing. Air samplers. Air pollution detection,
Hazardous materials, Waste disposal. Data analysis.
Pollution sources. Atmospheric Diffusion, Mathemati-
cal models, Indoor air pollution.
PB93-122356/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Yew Emissions
Inventory and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent
Rate of Progress Plans.
Pechan (E.HJ and Associates, Inc.. Springfield, VA.
E H. Pechan. Oct 92,62p EPA/452/R-92/005
See also PB91-216176 and PB92-118017. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.
Section 182(b) (1) of the 1990 dean Air Act Amend-
ments (CAAA) requires all ozone nonattainment areas
classified as moderate and above to submit a State im-
plementation plan (SIP) revision by November 15,
1993, which describes, in part, how the areas wH
achieve an actual emissions reduction of at least 15
percent during the first 6 years after enactment of the
CAAA (November 15.1996). The portion of the SIP re-
vision that illustrates the plan for the achievement of
the emissions reduction is subsequently defined in the
document as the 'rate of progress plan.' The docu-
ment assists States in determining the 1996 Target
Level of Emissions under the rate of progress plan re-
quirement for moderate and above ozone nonattain-
mentt
Keywords: 'State implementation plans. 'Ozone. 'Air
pollution. Requirements, Point sources, Volatile organ-
ic compounds. Clean Air Act, Specifications, Revi-
sions, Emission inventories.
PB93-122364/REB PC A03/MF A01
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Pronto
Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of AJr Quality Plarrtngand Standards.
W. F. Hamiton. Oct 92,25p EPA/452/R-92/006
which States can use
The report provides Worm
to compare certain elements of their Air Pollution Con-
trol Programs to those of other States. Program ete-
ments included in the report are enforcement, monitor-
ing, administration, permitting/new source review, reg-
ulatory planning and development, and control of ar
toxics,
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'State programs, 'In-
formation transfer. Comparison, Law enforcement.
Pollution regulations. Air pollution monitoring, Adminis-
trative procedures. Permits, Toxic substances. Re-
views.
PM9-1223W/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
(fear's Guide for the Urban Airshed HodeL
Volume 4. User's Manual for the EmlMloni Pre-
System 24. Part A: Cor* FORTRAN
^«4 B.
an K
Applications International, San Rafael. CA.
M. Caustey, G. Wfeon, M. Jimenez, l_ A. Gardner, and
A. Noda. 30 Jun 92,705p EPA/450/4-90/007D
Contracts EPA-68000124, EPA-68D9066
Supersedes PB92-226232. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park.
NC. Office of Air Quafty Planning and Standards.
Volume 4 Part A serves as a manual for the upgraded
Emissions Preprocessor System (EPS 2.0). EPS 2.0
produces low-level gridded, chemfcaSy spectated.
temporaty allocated anthropogenic and natural emis-
sion inputs for the Urban Airshed Model (UAM). It ateo
produces inputs to the UAM point source preproces-
sor. EPS 2.0 may be used to process link-based emis-
sions, adjust emissions levels to reflect the effects of
anticipated growth or the implementation of proposed
controls, and summarize emissions totals by various
categorizations for quality control purposes. Part B
serves as a manual for the Emissions Preprocessor
System (EPS 2.0) Interface and Emission Display
System. The Interface and Emission Display System
comprises two independent programs that allow EPS
2.0 users to (1) create or modify many of the input files
necessary to run the EPS 2.0 core modules; and (2)
produce statistical tables and graphics of emissions
data for analysis. The Interface is a user-friendly menu
system written h SAS language.
Keywords: 'User manuals(Computer programs), 'Air
potation. Ozone, Photochemical reactions. Pollution
sources, Fortran, Temporal distribution. Natural emis-
sions, Quality control. Statistical analysis,
Tabtes(Data), Qraphs(Charts), 'Urban Airshed Mode,
'Emission Preprocessor System, 'Interface and Emis-
sion Display System.
PB93-122398/REB ^_^__ PCA03/MFA01
EnvwOftmontMl MonHoflnQ •nd Assessment Pro-
gram: Gulf Coast Salt March Plot Study.
CorvaWs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
L Squires. Nov 92.34p EPA/600/R-92/216
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
See also PB91-149526 and PB91-166500. Prepared in
cooperation with ManTech Environmental Technolo-
gy, Inc., Research Triangle Paris, NC.
The Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP) was initiated by the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) to monitor the condition of
the Nation's natural resources. The Wetlands compo-
nent of EMAP is designed to quantitatively assess the
current status and long-term trends in wetland condi-
tion at regional and national scales. In the short-term,
EMAP-Wettands will provide standarized protocols for
measuring and describing wetland condition, report on
estimates of wetland condition in selected regions of
the country, and develop standardized formats for re-
porting results. EMAP-Wettands is being implemented
by wetland class and geographic regions in three
phases. Plot studtes are being conducted in small ge-
ographic regions (e.g., states) during the first phase to
evaluate the abMty of potential indfcators to meet cer-
tain selection criteria. These studfes wM be followed by
demonstration studtes that evaluate the performance
of indcators on larger scales (e.g., GuH Coast region).
Indfcators that successfully meet critical criteria wfll be
implemented regionally and nationally to assess wet-
land condition.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Environmen-
tal impact assessments, 'Salt marshes, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, 'Biological indfcators, GuH stream. Nat-
ural resources. Wetlands, Long term effects, Regional
analysis. Experimental design. Field tests, Ecology,
Sampling, Training, Site surveys. Water quality, 'Envi-
Monitonng and Assessment Program.
PB93-122406/REB PC A09/MF A02
Army Modfcol Research and Development Command,
FortDetrick,MD.
PrtnMng Water Toxtcny Proiiss. Final rapt
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
M. L Daugherty, R. A. Faust, A. A. Francis, K. L
Khama, and P. Y. L Lu. Sep 92,168p
See ateo PB84-211135. Sponsored by Army Merited
Research and Development Command, Fort Detrick,
MD.
Drinking Water Toxicotogical Profiles are short sum-
maries of selected mammalian health effects litera-
ture. They are not intended to be comprehensive liter-
ature reviews. The profites are used by the U.S. EPA
Office of Water to determine if a database is sufficient
to alow the development of Drinking Water Health
AoNrisories, The report contains profles for 25 cherni-
cats; Copper naphthenate; Dichlorophene; Diethylene-
triamine; Ethyl centraHe; Ethytenegrycol monoethyl
ether Hydrazine; N-Nnrosod^henylamine; p-Nitro-
phenol; Pentaerythrrtol tetranitrate (PETN); Triethytene
grycol dWtrate (TEGDN); Vat yellow 4; Zinc napthan-
ate; Dbenzofuran; Di-n-octyl prrthatete; Dioctyl aoV
pate; 2,4,6-Tribromophenol; 2-Fkjorobiphenyl; Ter-
phenyl (D-14); 4-Bromofkjorobenzene; Ethytene grycol
- »(EGDN);F
dvritrate(
i; Resoroinot; Chtoro
; acid; Tita-
nium tetracNoride; Dipropylene grycol 1,3-dmitrate; Di-
propytere grycol 1,2-dinitrate.
Keywords: 'Potable water. Toxicity, 'Chemical water
poMJtants, Tabtes(Data), Pharmacokinetics, Environ-
mental exposure pathways, Chemical properties, Ani-
mals, Humans.
PB93-122422/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Control Technology Center.
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
VIGYAN, Inc., Falls Church, VA.
Sep 92,130p EPA/453/B-92/012
Contract EPA-68-DO-0177
See also PB91-234583, PB89-108237 and PB92-
235647. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Control Technol-
ogy Center.
The document summarizes the functions of the RACT/
BACT/LAER Clearinghouse Information System
(BUS) bulletin board system currently located in the
OAQPS Technology Transfer Network (OAQPS TTN).
The manual includes information on how to conduct a
search of the BUS database, how to view the data,
and how to download data to the users computer.
Keywords: 'User manuals, 'Information systems, 'Air
pollution control, Best technology, Information serv-
ices. Clean Air Act, Data processing, Data base man-
agement. Search structuring, Information retrieval ef-
fectiveness, Data retrieval, 'BUS system, 'Bulletin
Board System, Lowest Available Emission Rate, Rea-
sonable Available Control Technology, Best Available
Control Technology.
PB93-122430/REB PC A03/MF A01
Information Technology Architecture,
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Architectural Management and Planning
Branch.
T. Harris. 30 Nov 91,41 p EPA/208/R-92/001
Information Technology Architecture provides a sum-
mary of the Environmental Protection Agency's
(EPA's) current information technology architecture,
its underlying principles, and its future enhancement
efforts. The diagrams and text form an overall picture
on the Agency's information technology architecture
and represent the decisions of IRM management In
addition to presenting the current architecture, the
document reflects decisions and standards that are in
the implementation process. Individuals involved in
planning, implementing, and using the Agency's infor-
mation resources will receive the greatest benefit from
reviewing the document
Keywords: 'US EPA, 'Information systems, 'Comput-
er architecture, 'Computer networks, Data base man-
agement Local area networks. Software tools. Man-
agement planning, Workstations, UNIX(Operating
system), Acquisition, Printers(Data processing), Rela-
tional data bases, Query languages, Computer sys-
tems hardware, Communication networks, Teleconfer-
encing, Geographic information systems.
PB93-12244S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Catekwr* and Dryers In Mineral Industries: Back-
ground Information for Promulgated Standards.
Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Dec 91.66p EPA/450/3-85/025B
See also PB86-196904.
Standards of performance for the control of emissions
from cakaners and dryers in mineral industries are
being promulgated under the authority of Section 111
of the Clean Air Act These standards would eppry to
new, modffied. or reconstructed cakaners and dryers in
17 mineral industries. This document contains a sum-
mary of the contents on the proposed standards, the
Agency's response to the comments, and a summary
of the changes to the standards since proposal.
Keywords: 'New source performance standards,
•Roasters, 'Drying apparatus, 'Mineral industry, 'Air
pollution standards. Performance standards. Clean Air
Act Public opinion. Pollution regulations. Revisions,
Air pollution control, Air pollution abatement
34 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-122455/REB PC A04/MF A01
Enabling Document for New Source Performance
Standards for Caldnera and Dryers In Mineral In-
dustries. Final rapt
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Dec 91,61 p EPA/450/3-85/028
Standards of performance for the control of emissions
from calctners and dryers in mineral industries have
been promulgated under the authority of Section 111
of the dean Air Act These standards would apply to
new, modified, or reconstructed caJcmers and dryers in
17 mineral industries. This document contains a sum-
mary of the standards, requirements of the general
provisions (under Subpart A, 40 CFR Part 60), a sum-
mary process description for 17 industries, and other
information pertaining to the implementation of these
standards.
Keywords: 'New source performance standards,
•Mineral industry, -Drying apparatus, -Roasters, *Air
pollution standards, Law enforcement, Pollution regu-
lations, Standards compliance. Performance stand-
ards, Air pollution sampling. Process charting. Flow
charting. Air pollution control, Equipment, Require-
ments.
PB93-123016/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization A
it for a Manufactur-
er of Sheet Metal Components. Environmental re-
search brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
92,6p EPA/600/S-92/035
Grant EPA-R-814903
See also PB92-196377. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center. Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. In an
effort to assist these manufacturers Waste Minimiza-
tion Assessment Centers (WMACs) were established
at selected universities and procedures were adapted
from the EPA Waste Minimization Opportunity Assess-
ment Manual (EPA/625/7-88/003, July 1988). The
WMAC team at Colorado State University performed
an assessment at a plant that manufactures precision
sheet-metal components, primarily for electronics and
medfcal equipment Sheet metal is machined into de-
sired components that are anodized or chromated if
aluminum; degreased and painted K required; and as-
sembled, inspected, packaged, and shipped. The
team's report, detailing findings and recommenda-
tions, indicated that the plant could achieve significant
cost savings and waste reduction by replacing its
standard paint spray guns with high-volume low-pres-
sure paint guns, thereby reducing paint overspray.
Keywords: -Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment 'Metal sheets, Pollution abatement Manufac-
turing, Assessments, Electronic equipment Medical
equipment Painting, Degreasing, Anodizing, Protec-
tive coatings, Chromates, 'Waste minimization,
-Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
Ktt-123024/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste MMmJzatton Assessment lor a Manufactur-
er of Custom Molded Plastic Products. Environ-
mental research brief.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Dept of Engineering Sci-
ence and Mechanics.
R. J. Jendrucko, and P. S. Miller. Sep 92,6p EPA/600/
S-92/034
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at the University of Tennessee per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing
custom-mokted structural foam plastic products - ap-
proximatery 840,000 parts per year. Resin pellets are
blended with colorant pellets and regrind, then proc-
essed through a mold and press machine. Unfinished
products are degated to remove seams, have attach-
ments inserted, and are drilled, If necessary. Next
parts are patched and sanded. Finally, the part under-
goes finishing operations including nickel coating,
spray fill application, and top coat application. The
team's report detailing findings and recommenda-
tions, indicated that the majority of waste was generat-
ed in the mold and press machines but that the great-
est savings could be obtained by utilizing electrostatic
spray equipment in the finishing department to reduce
(by 28%) the amount of paint solids waste generated.
Keywords: -Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials. -Plastics, 'Molding tech-
niques, Foam, Manufacturing, Coatings, Finishing,
Painting, 'Waste minimization, Source reduction. SIC
20-39.
PB93-123032/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Injection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors. En-
vironmental research brief.
Louisville Univ., KY. Dept of Chemical Engineering.
M. Fteischman, C. Hensen, G. P. Looby, and F. W.
Kirsch. Sep 92.6p EPA/600/S-92/032
Grant EPA-R-814903
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at the University of Louisville per-
formed an assessment at a plant that manufactures in-
jection - molded car and truck mirrors - over 2.5 mil-
Hon/yr. Purchased parts and injection-molded plastic
parts manufactured onsite are painted as needed and
assembled. The team's report, detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that a large quantity of
waste is generated by the painting process and that
waste plastic also is generated in significant amounts.
The greatest cost savings can be achieved in the plant
by using an alternate method of disposing of the waste
paint sludge generated in the paint booths.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials. 'Plastics, 'Injection
molding, Manufacturing, Cost analysis, Painting,
Sludge disposal, Mirrors, Motor vehicles, 'Waste mini-
mization, Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123040/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for s Msntifactuf-
er of Machined Parts. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ.. Fort Collins. Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, P. S. Miller, and G. P.
Looby. Sep 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/031
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia. PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lao.
The WMAC team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing ma-
chined parts - approximately 500,000 units/yr. The fa-
cility performs precision machine-shop work on a job
shop basis. The process begins with cutting the stock
to size, machining and hand deourring tie parts. Next
the parts are machine deburred in a large tumbler
washed, degreased, shipped offsfte for chromating,
and returned, assembled, inspected packaged, and
shipped. The team's report, detailing findings and rec-
ommendations indicated that the majority of waste
was generated by the deburrer rinse but that the great-
est savings could be obtained by replacing the cutting
fluid concentrate, thereby eliminating the need for de-
greasing with 1,1,1-trichkxoethane.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Machine parts. Manu-
facturing, Degreasing, Cutting, Casting, Deburring,
Rinsing, Waste water, 'Waste minimization, Source re-
duction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123057/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Metal Components. Environmental
research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept. of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. F. Kostrzewa, F. W. Kirsch, and J.
C. Maginn. Sep 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/030
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing fin-
ished metal components - approximately 260,000 sq
ft/yr. Customer-specified coatings and surface treat-
ments are applied to prefabricated aluminum and
stainless steel parts. Aluminum parts may be finished
by hard-coat or soft-coat anodizing, and chromate
conversion coating. Stainless steel parts are finished
by surface passivation. Parts are also processed for
surface inspection using a fluorescent dye and ultra-
violet light The team's report detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that most waste was gen-
erated in the aluminum anodizing process, and that the
greatest savings could be obtained by using hot deion-
ized water instead of nickel acetate solution to seal
pores in the aluminum oxide coating applied by anodiz-
ing.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Metal finishing, 'Com-
ponents, Coatings, Surface treatments, Manufactur-
ing, Inspection, Sealing, Anodization, 'Waste minimi-
zation, Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123065/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Cutting and Welding Equipment Environmen-
tal research brief .
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept of Mechanical
. F. Kostrzewa, and G. P. Looby. Sep
92, 7p EPA/600/S-92/029
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant that produces
custom-built cutting and welding equipment Compo-
nents are fabricated from steel and other raw materials
that are cleaned, machined, welded, and painted. Ma-
chines are then assembled, tested, and calibrated.
The hazardous wastes generated by the plant include
tramp oil, spent cutting fluid, spent lacquer thinner, and
chromium-contaminated paint dust and filters. The
team's report detailing findings and recommenda-
tions, indicated that the plant could achieve the great-
est dollar savings by replacing chromium-containing
solvent-based paints with chromium-free water-based
paints.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Welders, 'Cutting ma-
chines, Manufacturing, Cleaning, Machining, Welding,
Painting. Environmental chemical substitutes, 'Waste
minimization, Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123073/REB PC A02/MF Apt
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Industrial Coatings. Environmental research
brief.
Louisville Univ., KY. Dept of Chemical Engineering.
M. Fletschman, D. J. Collins, F. W. Kirsch, and J. C.
Maginn. Sep 92,7p EPA/600/S-92/028
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at the University of Louisville per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing indus-
trial coatings - approximately 2,700,000 gal/yr. The
products are diversified, being made in batches of
Mar 1993 35
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
varying size to meet customer specifications. Pigments
are milled as needed, and batches are prepared by
controlled mixing of solvents, resins, pigments or dyes,
and additives. The products are packaged in small
containers, drums or tanker trucks, or held in bulk stor-
age tanks. The team's report, detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that most waste occurred
as solvent toss by evaporation and as residual solvent
in emptied containers, and that the greatest savings
could be obtained by fitting batch tanks with covers
and submerged-filling tubes to reduce vapor losses
and storing solvent drums on an incline to reduce re-
sidual solvent remaining in drums.
Keywords: 'Waste management, "Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Coatings, Manufactur-
ing, Pigments, Solvents, Additives, Tanks(Containers),
Air pollution, 'Waste minimization, Source reduction,
SIC 20-39.
PB93-123081/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Use of Expert System hi a Water Utility. Final rept.
Jun88-Jun91.
North Penn Water Authority, Lansdate, PA.
R. M. Males, W. M. Grayman, B. Hertz, H. Borchers,
and D. Milan. Nov 92,75p EPA/600/R-92/218
Prepared in cooperation with RMM Technical Serv-
ices, Inc., Cincinnati, OH. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
A three-year cooperative agreement between the
North Penn Water Authority (NPWA), Lansdate, Penn-
sylvania, and the US EPA Drinking Water Research Di-
vision, Concinnati, Ohio, to study use of expert sys-
tems technology in a water utility, has resulted in the
development of two expert systems that demonstrate
basic principles that should be broadly applicable to
other water utilities. A 'customer query expert system'
assists non-technical users in handling customer
questions relating to water quality. A 'pump efficiency
watcher' expert system is designed to flag long-term
changes in well pump performance, and to calculate a
number of pump performance parameters of interest
The results clearly demonstrate that expert systems
that are potentially useful to water utilities can be de-
veloped at moderate cost Significant effort, however,
should be expected to move from prototype 'proof of
concept1 expert system demonstrations, to fully-fea-
tured, fieto-usabte products.
Keywords: 'Water services, 'Public utilities, 'Expert
systems. Potable water, Water quality. Pumps, Effi-
ciency, Trends, Long range planning, Ground water,
Computer applications.
PB93-123099/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Mmlmleauon Assei
nt for a Manufactur-
er of SHcon-ControHed Rectifiers and Schottky
necUOen. Environmental research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. Kostrzewa, P. S. Miller, and G. P.
Looby- Sep 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/036
Grant EPA-R-614903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at Colorado State University per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing de-
vices for converting alternating current into direct cur-
rent (silicon-controlled rectifiers and Schottky rectifi-
ers)-approximately 2.5 million units per year. Rectifier
manufacture is a two step process: wafer fabrication
and assembly. SSicon wafers are doped, spin coated,
cleaned, and rinsed. Next, the wafers are etched and
the resist is stripped to produce a final groove pattern.
Layers of polysilicate and sHfcOT nitride are deposited
via chemical vapor deposition, silicon glass is fused to
the surface ground, and then the wafer te cut into chips
or dice. The dice are tested, sorted, and evaluated and
then transferred to assembly. The team's report, de-
tailing findings and recommendatios, indicated that the
majority of waste was generated by the stack scrub-
bers used to remove contaminants from exhausted
plant air and that the greatest savings could be ob-
tained by redirecting reject water from the reverse os-
mosis unit to the stack scrubbers to eliminate the
wastewater stream from the reverse osmosis unit.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Silicon controlled rectifi-
ers, Manufacturing, Waste water, Water pollution con-
trol, Chemical vapor deposition, Air pollution control,
Rinsing, Wafers, Etching, Cleaning, 'Waste minimiza-
tion, 'Schottky rectifiers, Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123107/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufactur-
er of Penny Blanks and Zinc Products. Environ-
mental research brief.
Tennessee Univ., Knoxville. Dept. of Engineering Sci-
ence and Mechanics.
R. J. Jendrucko, and J. C. Maginn. Sep 92,6p EPA/
600/S-92/037
Grant EPA-R-814903
Prepared in cooperation with University City Science
Center, Philadelphia, PA. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The WMAC team at the University of Tennessee per-
formed an assessment at a plant manufacturing penny
blanks, dry cell battery cans, and other zinc products-
approximately 120 million 1b/yr. Zinc ingots and scrap
zinc are melted in an electric furnace. Trie molten zinc
is formed into coils of strip for further procesing or sale
to industrial customers. The circular penny blanks are
formed in a press, upset to form a rim on the edge,
copper plated, and visually inspected. Battery can
blanks are pressed from the strip, drawn into can
shape, cleaned, and dried. The team's report, detailing
findings and recommendations, indicated that the
most waste was generated as dross in melting the zinc
and that the greatest savings could be obtained by re-
ducing drag-out from the plating tanks to reduce down-
stream sludge formation and installing driers to
dewater the sludge before shipment for disposal.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Metal industry, Manu-
facturing, Zinc, Electric batteries, Waste water. Water
pollution control, Melting, Sludges, Dewatering, Dry
cells, 'Waste minimization. Source reduction, Penny
blanks, SIC 20-39.
PB93-123115/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Finished Leather. Environmental
research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
P. Eyraud, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
039
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a manu-
facturer of finished leather. A site visit was made in
1990 during which several opportunities for waste
minimization were identified. Recommendations in-
cluded: (1) change-over to water-based coatings; (2)
installation of a solvent recovery/reuse capability; (3)
use of a hand pump to reduce spillage during transfer
and physical layout considerations to reduce the dis-
tances materials must be moved; (4) reducing the
volume of the container for test mixes; (5) improve-
ments to the computer-controlled spray-coating oper-
ation to reduce over-spray; and (6) the use of covers
over formulated coating mixtures to reduce air emis-
sions. Implementation of the identified waste minimiza-
tion opportunities was not part of the program. Percent
waste reduction, net annual savings, implementation
costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Leather, 'Tanning ma-
terials. Manufacturing, Cost analysis, New Jersey, Sol-
vents, Waste utilization, Coatings, Air pollution control,
Chemical spills, 'Waste minimization, Source reduc-
tion.
PB93-123123/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Paints Primarily for Metal Finish-
Ing. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
P. Eyraud, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
040
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that produces paints primarily intended for metal finish-
ing. A site visit was made in 1990 during which several
opportunities for waste minimization were identified.
These opportunities include improved solvent handling
techniques, reuse of some solvent washing wastes,
and changes in equipment washing techniques. Imple-
mentation of the identified waste minimization opportu-
nities was not part of the program. Percent waste re-
duction, net annual savings, implementation costs and
payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Paints, 'Metal finishing,
New Jersey, Cost analysis, Manufacturing, Solvents,
Materials handling, Washing, 'Waste minimization,
Source reduction.
PB93-123131/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Writing Instruments. Environmen-
tal research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
P. Eyraud, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
041
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufacturers room writing instruments. A site
visit was made in 1990 during which several opportuni-
ties for waste minimization were identified. These op-
portunities include reformulation of ink, reuse of rinse
waters, changes in scheduling of ink production runs,
and changes in decreasing techniques. Implementa-
tion of the identified waste minimization opportunities
was not part of the program. Percent waste reduction,
net annual savings, implementation costs and payback
periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Writing, 'Instruments,
Manufacturing, New Jersey, Inks, Decreasing, Sol-
vents, Waste water, Cost analysis, Waste utilization,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-123149/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Room Air Conditioning Units and
Humidifiers. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
H. Saqa, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
042
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufacturers room air conditioners and humidifi-
ers. A site visit was made in 1990 during which several
36 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
opportunities for waste minimization were identified.
These opportunities include more efficient recovery of
degreasing solvents, movement to aqueous degreas-
ing procedures, and segregation and reuse of hydrau-
lic and lubricating fluids. Implementation of the identi-
fied waste minimization opportunities was not part of
the program. Percent waste reduction, net annual sav-
ings, implementation costs and payback periods were
estimated.
Keywords: *Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, *Air conditioners, "Hu-
midifiers, Manufacturing, New Jersey, Solvents, Cost
analysis, Degreasing, Waste utilization, 'Waste mini-
mization, Source reduction.
PB93-123156/REB PC A01/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an
Autobody Repair Facility. Environmental research
brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
K. Gashlin, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,5p EPA/600/S-
92/043
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was an auto-
body repair facility. A site visit was made in 1990 during
which several opportunities for waste minimization
were identified. These opportunities include alternative
spraying systems to improve transfer efficiency, in-
creased use of water-based paints, and on-site distilla-
tion to permit recycling of solvents. Implementation of
the identified waste minimization opportunities was not
part of the program. Percent waste reduction, net
annual savings, implementation costs and payback pe-
riods were estimated.
Keywords: *Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Repair shops, 'Automo-
biles, New Jersey, Paint spraying, Paints, Cost analy-
sis, Waste recycling, Solvents, Distillation, Environ-
mental chemical substitutes, 'Waste minimization,
Source reduction.
PB93-123164/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fab-
ricator and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
K. Gashlin, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/044
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a fabrica-
tor and finisher of steel computer cabinets. A site visit
was made in 1990 during which several opportunities
for waste minimization were identified. These opportu-
nities include improved painting technology, rational-
ization of metal-working oils and coolants, and
changes in degreasing solvent management. Imple-
mentation of the identified waste minimization opportu-
nities was not part of the program. Percent waste re-
duction, net annual savings, implementation costs and
payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Metal working, New
Jersey, Painting, Manufacturing, Degreasing, Solvents,
Cost analysis, Surface finishing, 'Waste minimization,
'Steel cabinets, Source reduction.
PB93-123172/REB PC A01/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Artists Supply Paints. Environ-
mental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,5p EPA/600/S-
92/045
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) funded a
project with the New Jersey Department of Environ-
mental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to assist in
conducting waste minimization assessments at thirty
small- to medium-sized businesses in the state of New
Jersey. One of the sites selected was a manufacturer
of artists' supply paints. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. These opportunities include
changes in the product formulation, reduction of spills
and leaks of solvents, improved solvent handling tech-
niques, improved equipment cleaning techniques, and
recovery of waste solvents. Implementation of the
identified waste minimization opportunities was part of
the program. Percent waste reduction, net annual sav-
ings, implementation costs and payback periods were
estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Paints, Arts, New
Jersey, Manufacturing, Cost analysis, Cleaning, Envi-
ronmental chemical substitutes, Chemical spills, Sol-
vents, Materials handling, Materials recovery, 'Waste
minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-123180/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Wire Stock Used for Production
of Metal Kerns. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/046
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures wire stock used for production of
metal items. The facility processes carbon steel and
stainless steel coiled rods by cold drawing them into
smaller diameter wire which is sold as stock for pro-
duction of metal items such as ball bearings and
springs. The process involves several surface cleaning
and preparation steps in addition to simple cold draw-
ing. A site visit was made in 1990 during which several
opportunities for waste minimization were identified.
Options identified included improvement of quality of
acid wastes leading to beneficial secondary use, and
modification of rinsing procedures to reduce flow of
waste water. Implementation of the identified waste
minimization opportunities was not part of the pro-
gram. Percent waste reduction, net annual savings, im-
plementation costs and payback periods were estimat-
ed.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Wire products, New
Jersey/Manufacturing, Metal products, Rinsing, Waste
water, Water pollution control, Cold drawing, 'Waste
minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-123198/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
K. Gashlin, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/047
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures commercial refrigeration units. The
manufacturing operations include design, metal work-
ing, metal finishing, and blowing of polyethylene foam
into panel jacketing for insulation purposes. A site visit
was made in 1990 during which several opportunities
for waste minimization were identified. Options identi-
fied included new techniques to reduce CFC emissions
from foam manufacture, new foam production cleaning
techniques to reduce methylene chloride usage, im-
proved painting techniques to reduce VOC emissions
and reduction of solvent wastes from general cleaning
procedures. Implementation of the identified waste
minimization opportunities was not part of the pro-
gram. Percent waste reduction, net annual savings, im-
plementation costs and payback periods were estimat-
ed.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Refrigerating machin-
ery, 'Refrigerators, New Jersey, Manufacturing, Fluor-
ohydrocarbons, Freons, Design criteria, Cost analysis,
Volatile organic compounds, Painting, Metal working,
Metal finishing, Foam, Blowing agents, Cleaning,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
P693-123206/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Transporter of Bulk Plastic Pellets. Environmental
research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
H. Saqa, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
048
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a truck-
ing company which specializes in the transportation of
dry bulk plastic pellets from the manufacturer to the
user. The pollution prevention opportunities assess-
ment involved the techniques used to clean the tank
trucks between shipments. This is done using large
volumes of hot water. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. Options identified included recircu-
lation of the water and use of compressed gasses as a
partial replacement for the water stream used to clean
the trucks. Implementation of the identified waste mini-
mization opportunities was not part of the program.
Percent waste reduction, net annual savings, imple-
mentation costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Cargo transportation,
New Jersey, Manufacturing, Cost analysis, Trucks,
Cleaning, 'Waste minimization, 'Plastic pellets,
Source reduction.
PB93-123214/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Electroplated Wire. Environmental
research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/049
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures electroplated wire for use in the
automotive, computer, aerospace, and related indus-
tries. The wire is plated with copper, silver, nickel, tin,
or tin-lead according to customer specifications. The
process involves cleaning of the base wire followed by
electroplating using a reel-to-reel technique. A site visit
Mar 1993 37
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
was made in 1990 during which several opportunities
for waste minimization were identified. Options identi-
fied included reduction of discharge volume, improved
rinsing operations, changes in the wire drawing oper-
ation, and consideration of a zero-discharge system.
Implementation of the identified waste minimization
opportunities was not part of the program. Percent
waste reduction, net annual savings, implementation
costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Wire processing, 'Elec-
troplating, New Jersey, Manufacturing, Cost analysis,
Cleaning, 'Waste minimization. Source reduction.
PB93-123222/HEB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Systems to Produce Semicon-
ductors. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
A. Utbrecht, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92.6p EPA/600/S-
92/050
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small-to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures systems for vapor deposition of or-
ganometallic compounds or metals used in the pro-
duction of semiconductors. As part of the manufactur-
ing process it is necessary to test the systems using
the materials actually used in semiconductor produc-
tion. Test deposition of materials containing arsenic,
indium, or gallium, among others result in much of the
waste stream. A site visit was made in 1990 during
which several opportunities for waste minimization
were identified. Options identified included changes in
degreasing procedures and modifications to filtering
systems. Implementation of the identified waste mini-
mization opportunities was not part of the program.
Percent waste reduction, net annual savings, imple-
mentation costs and payback periods, were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Semiconductors,
•Vapor deposition, 'Hazardous materials. Pollution
abatement, New Jersey, Manufacturing, Degreasing,
Implementation, Metal coatings, Fittraton, Revisions,
Performance evaluation. Metal containing organic
compounds, 'Waste minimization, 'Source reduction.
PB93-123230/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Re-
manufacturer of Automobile Radiators. Environ-
mental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech.. Newark.
K. Gashlin, and 0. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
051
GrantEPA-R-815165
See also PB93-123222. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that remanufactures automobile radfetors. The proc-
ess involves cleaning the nxSator, locating and repair-
ing any leaks, painting, and reinstaMation. A site visit
was made in 1990 during which several opportunities
for waste minimization were identified. Options identi-
fied include changes in the cleaning procedure, more
efficient rinsing operations, and change of paint from
solvent-based to water-based. Implementation of the
identified waste minimization opportunities was not
part of the program. Percent waste reduction, net
annual savings, implementation costs and payback pe-
riods were estimated
Keywords: 'Repair shops, 'Waste management,
•Heat radiators. Pollution abatement. New Jersey,
Cleaning, Painting, Implementation, Environmental
chemical substitutes, 'Waste minimization, 'Source
reduction, 'Automobile radiators.
PB93-123248/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and
Hot Matt Adhesive*. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
H. Saqa, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
052
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small-to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures fire retardant plastic pellets and hot
melt adhesives. The manufacturing process for the
plastic pellets uses a batch procedure in mixers where
resins are combined with flame retardants and other
additives. The mix is allowed to solidify and formed into
pellets. The hot melt adhesive is produced by extrud-
ing a polymer with the necessary additives followed by
washing and palletizing. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. Options identified included
changes in sequencing of production, modifications of
waste water treatment practices, changes in hydraulic
at use and reuse practices. Implementation of the
identified waste minimization opportunities was not
part of the program. Percent waste reduction, net
annual savings, implementation costs and payback pe-
riods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Adhesives, New Jersey,
Manufacturing, Fire resistant materials. Cost analysis.
Additives, Batching, Water pollution control, Waste
water, Solidification, 'Waste minimization, 'Plastic pel-
lets. Source reduction.
PB93-124162/REB PC E99/MF E99
Proceedings: International Conference on Munici-
pal Waste Combustion (2nd). Held In Tampa, Flori-
da on Apri 16-19,1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Nov92,1434p-in3v
Set includes PB93-124170 through PB93-124196.
No abstract available.
PB93-124170/REB PC A20/MF A04
Proceedbigs: International Conference on Munici-
pal Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions
P, 0, 1A, 2A, 3A, 4A, 6A, 68, 9C and 108. Held in
Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,1991. Rept for Feb
91-Sep92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. D. Kilgroe, and S. J. Levy. Nov 92,475p EPA/600/
R-92/209A
See also Volume 2, PB93-124188.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-124162.
The three-volumes document 82 presentations by au-
thors from 15 countries at the Second International
Conference on Municipal Waste Combustion (MWC) in
Tampa, Florida, April 16-19, 1991. The Conference
fostered the exchange of current information on re-
search concerning MWC, ash disposal and treatment,
and flue gas cleaning as weft as unit operating experi-
ence, regulatory developments, and plant siting con-
siderations. Topics discussed included overviews on
MWC from Canada. Europe, and the U.S.; MWC proc-
esses; dry/wet flue gas cleaning developments and
operating experience; ash characterization, treatment
utilization, and disposal; chlorinated dioxin/furan con-
trol; environmental compliance; health risk; quality
control/assurance; municipal waste management;
mercury emission control; sampling and analysis; eco-
nomic and social issues; and regulatory effects.
Keywords: 'Pollution, 'Combustion, 'Waste treat-
ment 'Municipalities, 'Meetings, Rue gases. Ashes,
Mercury(Metal), Public health. Waste disposal, Quality
assurance, Sampling, Risk, Canada, Europe, United
States, Economic factors, Regulations, Hydrocarbons,
Dioxin.
PB93-124188/REB PCA21/MFA04
Proceedings: International Conference on Munici-
pal Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions
IB, 2B, 38, 4B, 7A, 78, 8A, SB and 9B. Held In
Tampa, Florida on April 16-19, 1991. Rept for Feb
91-Sap 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. D. Kilgroe, and S. J. Levy. Nov 92,476p EPA/600/
R-92/209B
See also Volume 1, PB93-124170 and Volume 3,
PB93-124196.
Also available in set of 3 reports, PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-124162.
The three-volumes document 82 presentations by au-
thors from 15 countries at the Second International
Conference on Municipal Waste Combustion (MWC) in
Tampa, Florida, April 16-19, 1991. The Conference
fostered the exchange of current information on re-
search concerning MWC, ash disposal and treatment,
and flue gas cleaning as well as unit operating experi-
ence, regulatory developments, and plant siting con-
siderations. Topics discussed included overviews on
MWC from Canada, Europe, and the U.S.; MWC proc-
esses; dry/wet flue gas cleaning developments and
operating experience; ash characterization, treatment,
utilization, and disposal; chlorinated dioxin/furan con-
trol; environmental compliance; health risk; quality
control/assurance; municipal waste management;
mercury emission control; sampling and analysis; eco-
nomic and social issues; and regulatory effects.
Keywords: 'Combustion, 'Waste treatment 'Munici-
palities, 'Meetings, Rue gases, Public health, Quality
assurance, Mercury(Metal), Sampling, Furans, Halohy-
drocarbons, Waste disposal, Pollution control, Risk,
Quality control, Chlorine organic compounds, Waste
management Utilization, Ashes, Economic factors,
Regulations, Dioxin.
PB93-124196/REB PC A21/MF A04
Proceedings: International Conference on Munici-
pal Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions
1C, 2C, 3C, 4C, 6C, 7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in
Tampa, Florida on April 16-19, 1991. Rept. for Feb
91-Sep92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
J. D. Kilgroe, and S. J. Levy. Nov 92,483p EPA/600/
R-92/209C
See also Volume 2, PB93-124188.
Also available in set of 3 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB93-124162.
The three-volumes document 82 presentations by au-
thors from 15 countries at the Second International
Conference on Municipal Waste Combustion (MWC) in
Tampa, Florida, April 16-19, 1991. The Conference
fostered the exchange of current information on re-
search concerning MWC, ash disposal and treatment
and flue gas cleaning as well as unit operating experi-
ence, regulatory developments, and plant siting con-
siderations. Topics discussed included overviews on
MWC from Canada, Europe, and the U.S.; MWC proc-
esses; dry/wet flue gas cleaning developments and
operating experience; ash characterization, treatment
utilization, and disposal; chlorinated dioxin/furan con-
trol; environmental compliance; health risk; quality
control/assurance; municipal waste management;
mercury emission control; sampling and analysis; eco-
nomic and social issues; and regulatory effects.
Keywords: 'Combustion, 'Waste treatment 'Munici-
palities, 'Meetings. Flue gases, Public health. Sam-
pling, Quality assurance, Mercury(Metal), Furans, Ha-
tohydrocarbons, Waste disposal, Pollution control,
Risk, Quality control, Chlorine organic compounds,
Waste management, Utilization, Ashes, Economic fac-
tors, Regulations, Dioxin.
PB93-124618/REB PC A04/MF A01
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the
1990 Atlanta Ozone Precursor Study.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. H. Shreffler. Nov 92,61 p EPA/600/R-92/202
38 Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
See also PB92-220656.
The report presents a survey of an air quality data base
that was collected in Atlanta, Georgia during July and
August 1990. In that period, data were collected con-
tinuously at six sites and were recorded as 1-hour
averages. Data include concentrations of nitrogen
oxides, carbon monoxide, ozone, total non-methane
hydrocarbon, and 47 identified species of hydrocar-
bon. Supporting meteorological data were also record-
ed. The report contains extensive graphical represen-
tations of the data including: (1) mean diurnal curves
for all gaseous pollutants and (2) plots of pollutant
characteristics by wind direction. The automated gas
chromatography (GC) systems used in the field in At-
lanta produced erroneously high isopentane readings
at five of the six sites; the problem appeared frequently
and in a severe form at two of the sites.
Keywords: *Air quality data, *Air pollution monitoring,
•Site surveys, Concentratk>n(Composition), Data col-
lection, Graphs(Charts), Nitrogen oxides. Carbon mon-
oxide, Ozone, Non-methane hydrocarbons. Hydrocar-
bons, Wind direction, *Atianta(Georgia).
PB93-124626/REB PC A04/MF A01
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Cli-
mate Chang* Research and Applications.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
E. J. Cooler. B. K. Eder, S. K. LeDuc, and L Truppi.
Nov 92,63p EPA/600/R-92/217
General Circulation Models (GCMs) have projected
global warming of from 3 to 8 degrees F to take place
over a period of from 50 to 100 years. The Forest Serv-
tae Southern Global Change Program (SGCP) has pro-
posed the use of GCM output as input to forest as-
sessment models to estimate the potential impacts of
climate changes on forests of the South and South-
eastern U.S. The report reviews, organizes, summa-
rizes and makes recommendations concerning the use
of four climate model projections in forest assess-
ments. Some primary sources of inter-model variability
include model version (age), numerical solution tech-
nique, lime arri soace resolution and parameterization
schemes. Model version generally impacts the time
and space resolution and choice of parameterization
schemes. Magnitude of change varies widely, but the
four GCMs examined here all project warmer air tem-
peratures and higher humidities throughout the year,
decreasing cloud cover during the Fall, Winter and
Spring seasons and increasing summertime precipita-
tion for the South and Southeastern U.S. Although
some consensus among models over large geograph-
ic regions can be identified, there is, as yet, no estab-
lished means of determining the confidence that can
be placed in these outlooks. GCM output should be
combined with historical case studies, empirical and
semi-empirically constructed climate scenarios to pro-
vide a range of possible dimatotogical futures.
Keywords: 'Forests, 'Climatic changes. 'Mathemati-
cal models. General circulation models, Global warm-
ing. Environmental effects. Air pollution. Forecasting,
Environmental impact assessments, Atmospheric tem-
perature, Humidity, Seasons, Numerical analysis,
Carbon dioxide, 'Southern Region(Unrted States),
•Southeast RegJon(United States).
PB93-124C34/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvalfe Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Mtero-
bW Pathogens on Subterranean Termites flsop-
tera: rhlnotermltidae').
Hawaii Univ.. Honolulu.
K. Grace. Nov 92,18p EPA/600/R-92/215
Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
Although subterranean termites are frequent targets of
pest control measures around buildings and other
human constructions, they are also ubiquitous in both
wooded and desert regions of North America and are
Beery to suffer unintended exposure to microbial pest
control agents (MPCAs). There are few reports of
pathogens isolated from termites, and little information
available on the toxicity of MPCAs. This report de-
scribes test procedures generally suitable for evalua-
tion of MPCAs based upon pathogenic fungi and other
pathogens where mortality may reasonably be expect-
ed to occur within a 15-day period. If a longer pattern
of mortality is anticipated, then the test period may
need to be extended.
Keywords: 'Biological pest control, 'Termites, 'Fungi,
Toxicity, Species diversity, Mortality, 'Isoptera.
PB93-124667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Carbon Dlsutflde Emission Control Options.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
R. Gupta, L Harris, and D. Tulis. Sep 92,50p EPA/
450/3-91/023
Contract EPA-68-DO-0121
See also PB93-110716 and PB84-200625. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Stand-
ards.
The EPA Control Technology Center, OAQPS, has re-
ceived numerous inquiries regarding control options
for carbon disuffide emissions. This report presents a
description of methods or techniques used to control
carbon disuffide emissions from a variety of source
categories, and discusses the feasibility of application
of each technique presented. The report briefly dis-
cusses various options available to public and private
industry for controlling carbon disuffide emissions, and
serves as a reference source for those seeking further
information.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Carbon disuffide,
Technology utilization, Pollution sources, substitutes,
Performance evaluation, US EPA, Absorption, Adsorp-
tion, Scrubbing, Sorbents, Oxidation, Catalysts, Acti-
vated carbon treatment
PB93-124675/REB PC A07/MF A02
Department of Agriculture, Washington, DC.
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Manage-
ment Forum. Held In Arlington, VA., on June 17-
19,1992.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jun 92,145p EPA/540/09-93/233
See also PB86-138906. Sponsored by Department of
Agriculture, Washington, DC.
The National Integrated Pest Management Forum was
held June 17 - 19, 1992 in Arlington, Virginia, to dis-
cuss the constraints to the broader adoption of IPM in
American agriculture and to develop resolutions for
overcoming these constraints. Over 500 people at-
tended the plenary and working sessions and poster
exhibits, representing the agrichemical, biotechnology,
and food processing industries, farms and farm organi-
zations, environmental and consumer organizations,
colleges and universities, and federal and state gov-
ernments. The proceedings of the Forum contain
speeches from leaders in these sectors, as well as
technical presentations on IPM and reports from the
constraint and resolution discussions.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Agriculture, 'Pest control, Ag-
ricultural chemicals, Biotechnology, Food processing,
Industry, Farms, Environmental surveys, Consumer
products, Pollution control agencies, State govern-
ment. National government
PB93-124683/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Sodium Hydroxide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 92,6p EPA/738/F-92/008
See also PB93-124691, PB88-174545, and PB88-
231949.
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 registration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1 990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet for
sodium hydroxide summarizes EPA's conclusion, as
set forth in the Reregistration Eligibility Document (or
RED), that products containing a pesticide do not pose
unreasonable risks when used as directed by Agency-
approved labeling, and are eligible for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Sodium
hydroxides, Regulations, Herbicides, Fungicides, Dis-
infectants, Biocides, Agricultural products, Toxicology,
Risk assessment, Public health, Ecology, Path of pol-
lutants, Labels, 'Chemical Information Fact Sheet,
'Reregistration, Use patterns, Science findings, CAS
1310-73-2.
PB93-124691/REB PC A07/MF A02
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Sodium
Hydroxide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
30 Sep 92,147p EPA/540/RS-93/235
See also PB93-124683.
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 Reregistration Eligibility
Document (or RED) for sodium hydroxide discusses
the scientific data and other information supporting
EPA's regulatory conclusion that products containing a
pesticide do not pose unreasonable risks when used
as directed by Agency-approved labeling, and are eligi-
ble for reregistration.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, 'Sodium
hydroxides. Guidelines, Standards, Regulations, Toxi-
cology, Path of pollutants. Ecology, Agricultural prod-
ucts, Risk assessment Labels, Public health, Herbi-
cides, Fungicides, Disinfectants, Biocides, * Reregis-
tration, Federal Insecticide Fungicide and Rodenticide
Act CAS 1310-73-2.
PB93-124998/REB
PC A05/MF A01
Financing Models for Environmental Protection:
Helping Communities Meet Their Environmental
Goals.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Administration and Resources Management.
Sep 92,96p EPA/202/B-92/006
In 1989, EPA launched the Public-Private Partnerships
(P3) Program to bring together public and private inter-
ests to meet the demands of future environmental pro-
tection. The Public-Private Partnerships Demonstra-
tion Program, as the applied component of the larger
P3 initiative, was created to: Provide communities with
real-life examples of models to finance environmental
projects; Develop, test and increase the awareness
and acceptance of public-private partnerships and
other financing arrangements; Compare different fi-
nancial arrangements and obtain information concern-
ing the barriers to and incentives for establishing
public-private partnerships; and Offer communities
much-needed assistance.
Keywords: 'Project management 'Environmental pro-
tection, 'Services, Communities, Models, Financing,
Barriers, Pollution prevention, Markets, Solid wastes,
Waste disposal, Recycling, Earth fills, 'Partnerships,
'Environmental projects, Ownership, Cooperatives,
Case studies.
PB93-126126/REB PC A03/MF A01
Successful Practices In Title 3 Implementation
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Preven-
tion Technical Assrtance Bulletin. Series 6,
Numbers.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Oct 91,33p OSWER-91-006.2
This is another in a series of bulletins that EPA is issu-
ing to provide examples of implementation programs
and strategies of the Emergency Planning and Com-
munity Right-to-Know Act of 1986, known as Title III,
that are innovative or have proven effective. The pur-
pose of these bulltins is to share information on suc-
cessful practices with Local Emergency Planning
Committees (LEPCs), State Emergency Response
Commissions (SERCs), fire departments, and other
Tide III implementing agencies throughout the country
in the hope that such information will prove useful to
other SERCs and LEPCs as their programs develop
and evolve.
Mar 1993 39
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Emergency planning, 'Information trans-
fer, 'Environmental protection, US EPA, Case studies.
Implementation, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Missouri,
Hawaii, Colorado, 'Emergency Planning and Commu-
nity Right-to-Know Act of 1986, Cherry HM(New
Jersey), Manrtowoc CountyfWsconsin), Greene
Courrty(Missouri), Arapahoe County(Colorado).
PB93-126175/REB PCA03/MFA01
BtoremeoTaBon: An InformaUoo Update on Apply-
ing BtorMiwdtaUan to Site Cleanup.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Sofid Waste and Emergency Response.
Mar 92.34p EPA/540/N-92/001
See also PB92-224708 and PB92-224807.
The Bkxemediation Field Initiative was established to
provide the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) and State Project Managers, consulting engi-
neers, and industry with timely information regardmg
new developments in the application of bioremedtetion
at hazardous waste sites. The initiative provides eval-
uation of the performance of selected full-scale field
" " ; provides technical assistance to Remedi-
ct Managers (RPMs) and On-Scene Coordma-
tors (OSCs), through the Technical Support Centers;
and is developing a data base on the field applications
of WoremecSatton, which is summarized in this bulletin.
Keywords:
•Waste mai
•Biological treatment, 'Remedtal action,
vaste management, 'Hazardous materials. Microor-
ganisms, Superfund, Pollution regulations, Perfomv
anoe evaluation. Reid tests, Bkxteterioration, Informa-
tion transfer, Tabtespata), Aquifers, 'Cleanup oper-
ations. Toxic Substances Control Act Innovative treat-
ment tecrmologies. Remedial Project Managers, On-
scene Coordinators, Resource Conservation and Re-
covery Act
l-126183/REB PCA03/MFA01
New* Note*, Number 22: The Omtttton of the En-
vironment^ ano^ the Control of NonpoM Source*
of Water rOBution.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Jul 92,28p EPA/841 /N-92/003
Contents: Two Commentaries; -Noteworthy Water
Quality Happenings; News From The States; Notes on
The Public Lands and Watershed Management Notes
onNPST.
vironrnental Ed
Agricultural Notes,7 Notes on En-
re NPS Electronic BuBetin Board
(BBS) News; and Announcements of Interest
Keywords: 'Grazing land, 'Agricultural economics,
•Conservation, Curftation, Pubic land, Water supply,
Water quality, Rangetand, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Maine, Montana, Europe. Forests, Lumbering. Educa-
tion, Runoff, Urban areas, Catfomia. Virginia, Public
land, Sustainable Agriculture.
I-12C217/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
FUxJuctfonEngnewrirKiLab. __„__
W*j*te Reduction Activltto* *nd Option* for a
tel loooofch brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech.. Newark.
A. Ufcrecht, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/064
Grant EPA-R-815165
j Environmental Protection Agency, Qn-
i. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
imizattoni
assist in
ducting
ste min
assessments
at thirty small- to medum-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a fadHy
that manufactures orthopedfc implants for use by the
health care industry. The parts are produced in a mold-
ing operation using stainless steel or cobalt chromium
aftoy. Computer-controfled cutting is used to produce
the bearings (or the implants accordmg to precise
specifications.
Keywords: 'Implantation, 'Orthopedfes, 'Waste mini-
mization, Assessments, Stainless steel, Solvents,
Mokfng, Cobalt aHoys, Chromium steels, Chromium
alloys. Distillation, Savings, Cutting, Deo/easing, Cost
analysis.
PB93-126225/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equip-
ment Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
H. Saga, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures machinery used for commercial dry
cleaning operations. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. Options identified for waste reduc-
tion included improvement of spray painting oper-
ations and recycling opportunities for wood scrap. In
addrtion there is an option mentioned to encourage the
change of refrigerant to a non-CFC chemical. Imple-
mentation of the identified-waste minimization oppor-
tunities was not part of the program. Percent waste re-
duction, net annual savings, implementation costs and
payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Reduction, 'Waste minimization. Machin-
ery, Dry cleaning, Spray painting. Assessments, Wood
wastes.
PB93-126233/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Ertgineerino, Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
FoscH Fuel Fired Electrical Generating Station. En-
vironmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
K. Gashfin, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,7p EPA/600/S-
92/061
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medum-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
which is a fossil fuel fired electricity generating station.
A site visit was made in 1990 during whfch several op-
portunrtios for wsste tmuwnizstion wore idontifiod.
Wastes are generated by several activities which are
supportive of the operation of the station. Options
identified for waste reduction included improved man-
agement of waste ol, changes in solvent usage, use of
rechargeable batteries, and changes in painting prac-
tices. Irr^ilementation of the identified waste minimiza-
tion opportunities was not part of the program. Percent
waste reduction, net annual savings, implementation
costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste minimization, 'Pollution control,
FossJ fuels, Electric power generation. Reduction, Sol-
vents, Batteries, Painting.
PB93-126241/REB PC A02/MF A01
ErwironrnerrtalF^otecrticfiAgerx^.ancinnati.OH.Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
U«aMitftt«*iBi«Mv nf DI^^M*. ^MMtttb^MW hu Irtl^ntloil
MVnmdUfvr 01 rmuc wwimmfv DT ui|M>uun
MofcBog. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
H. Saga, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medwrrv«ized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures plastic containers by injection mow-
ing. The manufacturing process involves melting of a
plastic resin and infection of the melt into molds m the
shape of the container to be manufactured. The
cooled and solidified container is removed from the
mold, the mold is cleaned with solvent when required
and the injection process is repeated. A portion of the
containers are also made by Mow molding which in-
volves use of compressed gas to move the resin melt
onto the walls of the mold. The rest of the operation is
similar. A site visit was made in 1990 during which sev-
eral opportunities for waste minimization were identi-
fied.
Keywords: 'Containers, 'Plastics. 'Waste minimiza-
tion, 'Pollution control, Assessments, Businesses,
Sites, Manufacturing, Injection molding. Resins, Cool-
ing, Solvents, Operations, Compressed air, Gases,
Equipment Pollution prevention.
PB93-126258/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Electroplating Chemical Prod-
ucts. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht and A. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/059
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small-to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that produces chemicals for use in electroplating
baths. The process formulates and blends concen-
trates of metal salts and additives which are used in
electroplating and other metal finishing operations.
The resulting solutions are clarified and tested for
quality and consistency. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified.
Keywords: 'Electroplating, 'Waste minimization,
Metal finishing. Ion exchanging. Quality control, Cost
analysis, Etectrowinning.
PB93-126266/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Option* for a
Scrap Metal Recovery Faculty. Environmental re-
search brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
H. Saga, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92, 6p EPA/600/S-92/
058
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
inimization assessments
assist in
ducting
ste
at thirty small- to medwm-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a factfty
that processes scrap metal to recover refined metals
for reuse. The facility concentrates on recovery of
tungsten, molybdenum, and tantalum. The processes
used by the facility involve washing, degreasmg, me-
chanical cleaning, and add treatment A stta visit was
made in 1990 during which several opportunities for
waste minimization were identified.
Keywords: 'Metal scrap, 'Waste minimization, 'Pollu-
tion control, Businesses, Sites, Tungsten, Molybde-
num. Tantalum, Washing, Metal cleaning, Acids, De-
greasing, pH, PretipftatiorKChemistry), Solids, Waste
water reuse, Cost analysis.
PB93-126282/REB PC A02/MF A01
Saint Louis Univ., MO. Graduate School.
Wart* Reduction Activities and Option* for •
Manufacturer of Hardened Steel Gears. Environ-
mental research brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
A. Utrecht and D. J. Watts. Jul 92. 6p EPA/600/S-
92/057
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Saint Louis Univ., MO. Graduate School.
40 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures hardened steel gears of various
sizes and application. The manufacturing steps include
grinding, cutting, degreasing, and surface finishing. A
site visit was made in 1990 during which several op-
portunities for waste minimization were identified. Op-
tions for pollution prevention include changes in use of
metal working coolants, degreasing operations, and
the rinsing procedures used in the plating operations.
Implementation of the identified waste minimization
opportunities was not part of the program. Percent
waste reduction, net annual savings, implementation
costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: * Waste management, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Gears, 'Pollution abatement, New Jersey, Manu-
facturing, Surface finishing, Grinding(Material remov-
al), Degreasing, Metal working, Cutting, Cost analysis,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-126290/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Laminate* of Paper and Cardboard Packages. En-
vironmental research brief.
New Jersey InsL of Tech., Newark.
H. Saga, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
056
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that laminates paper and cardboard substrates which
are used for packaging purposes. The lamination is ac-
complished by application of a liquid laminate to the
surface of the substrate followed by curing. The facility
also applies metallic coatings to similar substrates by
transfer from mylar films. A site visit was made in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. Options identified included chang-
ing to UV curing for laminates and on-site distillation
and reuse for solvent Implementation of the identified
waste minimization opportunities was not part of the
program. Percent waste reduction, net annual savings,
implementation costs and payback periods were esti-
mated.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment, 'Laminating, 'Paper industry, 'Pollution abate-
ment, New Jersey, Curing, Waste utilization, Solvents,
Metal coatings, Performance evaluation, Packaging
materials, Paperboards, Cost analysis, 'Waste minimi-
zation, Source reduction.
PB93-126308/REB . PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of Fine Chemicals Using Batch
Processes. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
P. Fyraud, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-92/
055
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a manu-
facturer of fine chemicals using batch processes. A
site visit was made in 1990 dunng which several op-
portunities for waste minimization were identified. Op-
tions identified for waste reduction included initiation of
solvent recycling or reconditioning for reuse and modi-
fying the chemical reaction conditions to improve prod-
uct quality and reduce the amount of reprocessing
which has been necessary. Implementation of the
identified waste minimization opportunities was not
part of the program. Percent waste reduction, net
annual savings, implementation costs and payback pe-
riods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, 'Chemical industry. New
Jersey, Chemical compounds, Solvents, Chemical re-
actions, Waste utilization, Batching, Cost analysis,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-126316/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Manufacturer of General Purpose Paints and
Painting Supplies. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey InsL of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/054
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a facility
that manufactures both oil-based and water-based
paints for general purpose use. The paint is produced
by mixing solvent, pigment, and other ingredients, all of
which are purchased from vendors. The facility already
practices many pollution prevention concepts. A site
visit was made in 1990 during which several opportuni-
ties for waste minimization were identified. Options
identified include improved scheduling techniques,
reuse of rinses, and formulation of residues into other
products. Implementation of the identified waste mini-
mization opportunities was not part of the program.
Percent waste reduction, net annual savings, imple-
mentation costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment 'Hazardous materials, 'Paints, New Jersey,
Manufacturing, Waste utilization, Waste recycling,
Cost analysis, Solvents, Pigments, 'Waste minimiza-
tion, Source reduction.
PB93-126399/REB PC A10/MF A03
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment
Management Strategy Forums.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Sep 92,219p EPA/823/R-92/007
The abstract on March 5,1992, the EPA distributed a
draft outline of EPA's Contaminated Sediment Man-
agement Strategy as a proposal for discussion. The
Agency also solicited written public comment and
issued an invitation to attend three public forums to
discuss the draft. The document summarizes the pro-
ceedings of these EPA-sponsored forums. Each foru-
maddressed a particular issue related to development
of the Contaminated Sediment Management Strategy.
These proceedings summarize the presentations at
these forums and captures the highlights of com-
ments, questions, and input from the participants.
Keywords: 'Management, 'Sediments, 'Water pollu-
tion, 'Meetings, Contaminants, Public opinion, Re-
sponse, State government National government,
Chemical industry, Manufacturers, Recommendations,
Strategic planning.
PB93-126407/REB
PC A06/MF A02
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inven-
tories for Public Drinking Water Supplies. Techni-
cal Assistance Document
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
Dec 91,102p EPA/570/9-91 /033
The technical assistance document assists state and
local water managers in developing and refining meth-
ods and procedures for inventorying existing and po-
tential sources of contamination within wellhead pro-
tection areas. The document discusses the design,
structure, and function of contaminant source invento-
ries. There are detailed discussions of contaminant
sources of concern and methodologies for identifying
these sources. There are also suggestions on how to
manage the information collected on these sources
and how to use the information to protect pubjic drink-
ing water supplies. The document also contains case
studies of contaminant source inventories, which a ex-
cellent examples of wellhead protection in action.
Keywords: 'Water wells, 'Water supply, 'Pollution
control, Ground water, Inventories, Sources, Contami-
nants, Public utilities, Design, Water quality, Risk as-
sessments, Allocations, Surveys, 'Drinking water,
Case studies, Wellhead protection.
PB93-126563/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a
Printing Plate Preparation Section of a Newspa-
per. Environmental research brief.
New Jersey Inst. of Tech., Newark.
A. Ulbrecht, and D. J. Watts. Jul 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/053
GrantEPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was a printing
plate preparation area of a large circulation newspaper
printing facility. The areas of concern on the part of the
publishing company that lead to the waste minimiza-
tion opportunities assessment were levels of contami-
nants in their waste water which were above the limits
established by the local sewage authority. The process
used for plate preparation is fundamentally a photo-
graphic transfer operation involving developing and
fixing photographic films. A site visit was mde in 1990
during which several opportunities for waste minimiza-
tion were identified. Options included changes in some
of the chemicals used in the process, reduced levels of
rinse water, and improved silver recovery technology.
Implementation of the identified waste minimization
opportunities was not part of the program. Percent
waste reduction, net annual savings, implementation
costs and payback periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Hazardous materials, *Platemaking(Printing),
New Jersey, Printing equipment, Manufacturing,
Newspaper, Materials recovery, Environmental chemi-
cal substitutes, Waste water, Cost analysis, 'Waste
minimization, Source reduction.
PB93-126571/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Application of a Data-Assimilating Prognostic Me-
teorological Model to Two Urban Areas.
Systems Applications International, San Rafael, CA.
S. G. Douglas. Aug 92,80p EPA/600/R-92/221
Contract EPA-68-D9-0066
See also PB92-103209 and PB92-103217. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.
In the study the authors have used a data-assimilating
prognostic meteorological model, the Systems Appli-
cations International Mesoscale Model (SAIMM), to
generate meteorological fields suitable for photo-
chemical modeling of two urban areas: Los Angeles,
California and thelower Lake Michigan area which in-
cludes Chicago, Illinois; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Gary,
Indiana; and Muskegon, Michigan. The objectives of
the study were to test the ability of the SAIMM to pro-
vide accurate meteorological fields for photochemical
modeling of the Los Angeles and Lower Lake Michigan
urban areas and to investigate the meteorological data
requirements needed to support the use of the SAIMM
four-dimensional data assimilation (FDDA) procedure.
For Los Angeles the SAIMM/FDDA procedure was
tested using observational data collected during the
1987 Southern California Air Quality Study (SCAQS)
and was applied to 25 June (one of the SCAQS epi-
sode days); for the Lower Lake Michigan area the pro-
cedure was tested using observational data collected
during the 1991 Lake Michigan Ozone Study (LMOS)
and was applied to 26 June (one of the LMOS episode
days).
Mar 1993 41
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: *Air pollution, 'Atmospheric models, 'Pol-
lution transport, 'Urban areas, Ozone, Lake Michigan,
Ar pollution monitoring, Atmospheric temperature,
Wind profiles, Los Angetes(Califomia).
PB93-126589/REB PCA05/MFA01
Envronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measure-
ment of Gaseous Fugitive Emissions. Final rept
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
T. SkekSng. Nov 92,76p EPA/600/R-92/219
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0010
See also PB81-234262 and PB81-234817 Sponsored
by Enwonmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.
The document presents a summary of currently avail-
able portable gaseous fugitive emissions analyzers,
which analyzers are in common use by industry, the
type of analyses being performed, compounds for
which the analyzers are being used, and typical prob-
lems encountered with operating these analyzers in
ttjefiekt The principles of operation, advantages and
•nutations of the various instruments are also dis-
cussed. The information contained in the document is
based primarily on a review of manufacturers' litera-
ture and discussions with the users community.
Keywords: 'Gas detectors, 'Air pollution, Perform-
ance evaluation, Portable equipment, Volatile organic
compounds, Concentration(Composrtion), Field tests,
Operations, Requirements, Electrochemistry, Surveys,
Mme safety. Photo synthesis. Flame formation detec-
tors.
PB93-126597/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
GuMe for Conducting TreatabHty Studies under
CERCLA: Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection.
Interim Guidance.
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati,
J. Rawe. Sep 92,47p EPA/540/R-92/074A
Contract EPA-68-C8-0062
See also PB93-121325. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gneeringLab.
Systematicafly conducted, well-documented treatabil-
rty studies are an important component of remedy
evaluation and selection under the Superfund pro-
gram. The manual focuses on thermal desorption
remedy selection treatabflity studies conducted in sup-
portof remedy selection that is conducted prior to the
Record of Decision (ROD). The manual presents a
standard guide for designing and implementing a ther-
mal desorption remedy selection treatabiHty study. The
manual presents a description of and discusses and
defines the prescreening and field measurement data
needed to determine if treatabiNty testing is required. It
also presents an overview of the process of conduct-
irgtreatablty tests and the applicability of tiered treat-
ab*ty testing for evaluation of thermal desorption
technologies. The specific goals of each tier of testing
are defined and performance levels are presented that
should be met at the remedy screening level before
additional tests are conducted at the next tier. The ete-
ments of a treatabttty study work plan are also defined
with detailed discussions on the design and execution
of the remedy screening treatabiNty study.
Keywords: 'Heat treatment, 'Superfund, 'Remedial
action, 'Waste management, 'Organic compounds.
Gudefines, Performance evaluation. Experimental
design. Sampling. 'Thermal desorption. Cleanup oper-
ations.
technologies at hazardous waste sites. Having con-
cluded its fifth year, the SITE program is recognized as
a leading advocate of innovative technology develop-
ment and commercialization for hazardous waste
treatment and remediation. In addition, through the
demonstration of innovative monitoring and measure-
ment technologies, EPA is promoting faster, more
cost-effective site characterization and post-cleanup
monitoring methods for Superfund and Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Act (RCRA) corrective action
sites. The fifth report to Congress documents the
impact of the SITE program through discussing the
program's progress and accomplishments over the
past year. The report also sets goals for the coming
years and makes specific recommendations on
achieving these goals.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment,
'Remedial action, Technology innovation, Pollution
regulations, Environmental monitoring, Site character-
ization, Cost effectiveness, Superfund, Land pollution
control, Recommendation, 'Innovative treatment
technologies, 'Superfund Innovative Technology Eval-
uation Program, Cleanup operations. Resource Con-
servation and Recovery Act
PB93-126621/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste MMmbationA
it for a MBnufBCtm1
er Producing Printed Circuit Boards. Environmental
research brief.
Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins. Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
H. W. Edwards, M. Kostrzewa, and P. S. Miller. Sep 92,
6pEPA/600/S-92/033
Grant EPA-R-814903
See also PB92-196344. Prepared in cooperation with
University City Science Center, Philadelphia, PA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has
funded a pilot project to assist small- and medium-size
manufacturers who want to minimize their generation
of waste but who lack the expertise to do so. The
WMAC team at Colorado State University performed
an assessment at a plant which manufactures single-
sided, double-sided, and multilayer printed circuit
boards - approximately 259,000 sq ft/yr. Circuit pat-
terns are created on the boards and foil layers with a
dry-film photoresist process and the multilayer boards
are bum up. The actual copper circuit pattern is gener-
ated by a series of photolithographic and plating proc-
esses. Final processing includes legend application,
routing, rinsing, electrical testing, inspections, packing,
and shipping. The team's report, detailing findings and
recommendations, indicated that the majority of waste
was generated in the plating lines and that the greatest
savings could be obtained by installing a spray rinse
and etectrowinning system on the first mse tank of the
electrolytic copper plating line to reduce both copper
plating rinse water (88 percent) and plating sludge (80
percent) due to drag-out in the first rinse tank.
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Pollution abatement 'Printed circuits. Manufac-
turing, Waste water, Plating, PtotoNthooraphy, Water
pollution control, Rinsing, Sludges, Etectrowinning,
'Waste minimization, Source reduction, SIC 20-39.
PB93-126613/REB ru ivaa/mir nut
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Pro-
gram: Progress and Accompftshments Fiscal Year
1991. A SlfiReport to Congress.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Oct 92,82p EPA/540/R-92/076
See also PB92-224799.
The Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
(SITE) program was the first major program for demon-
strating and evaluating full-scale innovative treatment
PB93-12663S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Waste Reduction Acthrtttos and Options for an
Electrical UtMty Transmission System Monitoring
and Maintenance FacWty. Environmental research
brief.
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
K. Gashlin, and D. J. Watts. Oct 92,6p EPA/600/S-
92/063
Grant EPA-R-815165
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
funded a project with the New Jersey Department of
Environmental Protection and Energy (NJDEPE) to
assist in conducting waste minimization assessments
at thirty small- to medium-sized businesses in the state
of New Jersey. One of the sites selected was an elec-
trical utility transmission system monitoring and main-
tenance facility which has the responsibility to monitor,
maintain, and repair the distribution system for the
electrical service provided in a defined geographical
area by a regulated public utility. A site visit was made
in 1990 during which several opportunities for waste
minimization were identified. Options identified for
waste reduction included more accessible inventory
records to determine which transformers may contain
RGB's to reduce the quantity of oil listed as PCB-con-
taining, changing procedures for vehicle oil changes, a
search for alternatives for electrical connection de-
greasing, and change to low-solvent or water-based
coatings for transformer reconditioning. Implementa-
tion of the identified waste minimization opportunities
was not part of the program. Percent waste reduction,
net annual savings, implementation costs and payback
periods were estimated.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Pollution abate-
ment, 'Waste management, 'Electric power transmis-
sion, New Jersey, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Mainte-
nance, Degreasing, Transformers, Environmental
chemical substitutes, Electric utilities, Oils, Cost analy-
sis, 'Waste minimization. Source reduction.
PB93-126787/REB PC A05/MF A01
Guide for Conducting Treatabillty Studies under
CERCLA. Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Nov 92,83p EPA/540/R-92/071 A, OSWER
DIRECTIVE-9380.3-10
See also PB91 -249772.
Systemically conducted, well-documented treatability
studies are an important component of the removal
process, remedial investigation/feasibility study (Rl/
FS) process and the remedial design/remedial action
(RD/RA) process under the Comprehensive Environ-
mental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
(CERCLA). The guide describes a three-tiered ap-
proach for conducting treatability studies that consists
of (1) remedy screening, (2) remedy-selection testing,
and (3) RD/RA testing.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste treatment
Guidelines, Screening, Removal, Selection, Tests,
Quality control, Safety, Regulations, 'Superfund, 'Re-
medial action, Comprehensive Environmental Re-
sponse Compensation and Liability Act, Cleanup.
PB93-127793/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and
Heat Treating Industry.
BatteHe, Columbus, OH.
Sep 92,78p EPA/625/R-92/009
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
See also PB86-124906 and PB87-150959. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The guide provides an overview of the major waste
generating process of metal casting and heat treating
operations and presents options for reducing the
waste through source reduction and recycling. Most
waste generated by the metal casting, or foundry, in-
dustry is from melting operations, metal pouring, and
disposal of spent molding materials. Most waste gen-
erated by the heat treating industry is from spent baths
(e.g. cyanide solutions), spent quenchants,
wastewater from parts cleaning, spent abrasive media,
refractory material, and masking processes. To help
companies in the metal casting and heat treating in-
dustry determine waste reduction opportunities, the
guide provides 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 is also intended to be in-
structive to consultants who serve the industry and
government agencies who regulate it
Keywords: 'Pollution abatement 'Water pollution
control, 'Castings, 'Heat treatment 'Metal industry,
Industrial waste treatment Cleaning, Foundries,
Guidelines, Waste recycling, Metal scrap, Hazardous
materials, Refractory materials, Masking, 'Waste mini-
mization, Source reduction.
42 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-127801/REB PC A06/MF A02
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and
User Needs for Other Stationary Combustion
Sources. Final rept.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
D. Winkler, D. Zimmerman, and S. Lowe. Nov 92,122p
EPA/600/R-92/224
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
The report gives results of Phase 1 of an effort to de-
velop improved methodologies for estimating area
source emissions of air pollutants from stationary com-
bustion sources. The report (1) evaluates Area and
Mobile Source (AMS) subsystem methodologies; (2)
compares AMS results with National Emissions Data
System (NEDS) results, (3) describes and evaluates
U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) data sources; (4)
confirms user needs; and (5) gives source character-
izations for kerosene heaters, methane combustion at
publicly owned treatment works (POTWs), and field
crude oil consumption. It includes data flow charts to
describe how energy consumption is estimated for
DOE's State Energy Data Report
Keywords: 'Stationary sources, *Air pollution, 'Com-
bustion products, 'Information transfer, Study esti-
mates. Reviews, Data base management, State imple-
mentation plans, US DOE, Methane, Heating equip-
ment Data collections, Reviews, Energy consumption,
Comparison, Forest fires. Waste disposal, Mobile pol-
lutant sources, Emission factors, User needs, Burning,
'Area and Mobile Source Subsystem, 'Area sources,
National Emissions Data System, Publicly Owned
Treatment Works.
PB93-128007/REB PC A06/MF A02
Guide to Performing RelnspecUons under the As-
bestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
(AHERA).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pollution, Prevention, and Toxics.
Feb 92,107p EPA/700/B-92/001
Prepared in cooperation with Westat, Inc., Rockville,
MD.
Under the Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
(AHERA), the United States Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) requires each elementary and second-
ary school to perform an inspection for asbestos-con-
taining building material (ACBM) and to prepare an as-
bestos management plan. The AHERA regulations fur-
ther require a reinspection of the ACBM at least once
every 3 years. The reinspection guide will assist Local
Education Agencies (LEAs); AHERA designated per-
sons, Asbestos inspectors, and Management planners
in meeting the specific requirements for an AHERA re-
inspection. Further, it provides guidance for improving
the accuracy and quality of information available about
ACBM during the reinspection. The reinspection
period provides an excellent opportunity for schools to
re-evaluate and update their programs for managing
asbestos. EPA recently issued general guidelines for
asbestos in buildings in an advisory letter from the EPA
Administrator which was sent to all LEAs. The guide
addresses only the Federal requirements for reinspec-
tions. A school may also be subject to State or local re-
quirements not discussed here.
Keywords: 'Inspections, 'Asbestos, 'Air pollution
abatement 'School buildings, Guidelines, Pollution
regulations, Indoor air pollution, Construction materi-
als. Requirements, National government. Manage-
ment planning, Building codes, Compliance, Inspec-
tors, Records, Reviews, 'Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act
PB93-128015/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Agricultural NFS Control of Phosphorus In the
New York State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1.
DeRvery of Phosphorus to Lake Ontario from Cul-
tivated Mucktands In Oak Orchard Creek Water-
shed. Final rept 1985-86.
New York State Dept of Environmental Conservation,
Albany. Div. of Water.
P. Longabucco, and M. R. Rafferty. Feb 91,72p EPA/
905/9-91 /006A,, GL-06A/91
Contract EPA-R005725-01
See also PB93-128031. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great Lakes National
Program Office.
Cultivated mucklands in western New York State were
investigated as a nonpoint source of phosphorus to
Lake Ontario. The 70,500-ha Oak Orchard Creek wa-
tershed, which drains to Lake Ontario, was selected
for the study area. It is located in Genesee and Orle-
ans Counties, New York, and contains 3250 ha of
heavily fertilized muck cropland on which predomi-
nantly vegetable crops are grown. The creek was mon-
itored at several sites from May 1984 through April
1985 to determine the role of the mucklands in annual
phosphorus loading to the lake. At an upstream site
which drained approximately 10,200 ha, including the
majority of the muck cropland, the creek load was
18,000 kg of total phosphorus with 75 percent of it as
dissolved reactive phosphorus.
Keywords: 'Phosphorous, 'Agricultural runoff, 'Lake
Ontario, 'Watershed management New York, Non-
point sources, Sediments, Pesticide residues, Water
chemistry, Nutrient removal, 'Oak Orchard Creek Wa-
tershed, Muck soils.
PB93-128023/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus In the
New York State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2.
Fertilizer Trials on Organic Soils In the Lake On-
tario Drainage Basin, final rept 1985-86.
Cornell Univ. Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca,
NY. Dept of Agronomy.
S. Klausner, J. Duxbury, and E. Goyette. Feb 91,63p
EPA/905/9-91 /006B,, GL-06B/91
Contract EPA-R005725-01
See also PB93-128015. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great Lakes National
Program Office.
There are approximately 2.3 million hectares of crop-
land in New York. Cultivated organic soils comprise
about 12,000 hectares or 0.5% of the total cropped
land. The organic soils are used exclusively for inten-
sive vegetable production with onions being the pri-
mary crop. About 50% of these soils are located within
the Lake Ontario drainage basin. A comprehensive
field study was conducted to evaluate the yield re-
sponse of onions across a broad range of N, P, and K
fertilizer inputs and to correlate the level of response
with soil testing parameters. A primary objective was to
develop an estimate of P loss in drainage water to the
Lake Ontario drainage basin and how this loss is influ-
enced by P fertilizer management
Keywords: 'Phosphorous, 'Lake Ontario, 'Watershed
management 'Agricultural runoff, 'Fertilization, Non-
point sources, Water quality, Onions, Yield, Soil chem-
istry, New York.
PB93-128031/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus In the
New York State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3.
The Influence of Tillage on Phosphorus Losses
from Manured Cropland. Final rept 1985-86.
New York State Coll. of Agriculture and Life Sciences,
Ithaca. Dept. of Agricultural and Biological Engineer-
P. D. Robillard, and M. F. Walter. Feb 91,118p EPA/
905/9-91 /006C,, GL-06C/91
Contract EPA-R005725-01 /02
See also PB93-128023. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great Lakes National
Program Office.
A sprinkling infiltrometer was used to evaluate total
phosphorus (TP) and total soluble phosphorus (TSP)
losses in surface runoff from plots receiving manure
application rates of 22-135 MT/ha and from plots
where manure had been incorporated to depths vary-
ing from 0-20 cm. Both laboratory and field trials were
conducted utilizing simulated precipitation. Infiltrome-
ter runs were repeated for various drying conditions of
the soil manure mixture at time intervals varying from
1-30 days. Significantly higher TP and TSP loads in
surface runoff were associated with surface applica-
tions of manure immediately followed by a precipita-
tion event For the standard 12-cm, 60-minute event
TP and TSP loads were as high as 13.4 and 7.7 kg/ha,
respectively. These loads were 20-25 times greater
than observed TP, TSP loads from control plots.
Keywords: 'Phosphorous, 'Agricultural runoff, 'Culti-
vation, 'Manure, 'Lake Ontario, Nonpoint sources,
New York, Farm wastes, Field tests, Nitrogen, Surface
runoff.
PB93-128049/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL. Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide
Movement In Runoff and Tile Drainage. Final rept.
1987-89.
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept. of Agronomy.
T. J. Logan, D. J. Eckert, B. Harrison, D. Beak, and J.
Adewumni. Dec 89,94p EPA/905/9-91 /013,, GL-
014/91
Grant EPA-R005970-01
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL Great Lakes National Program Office.
The present study examines the effects of no-till
versus fall moldboard plowing in a corn-soybean rota-
tion on losses in surface runoff and tile drainage of four
of the most widely used herbicides: atrazine, alachlor,
metolachlor and metribuzin. The study is being con-
ducted on an experimental site in which runoff and tile
drainage water quality have been continuously moni-
tored for 15 years. The results for 1987-1989 are pre-
sented. Losses in runoff and tile drainage of the four
herbicides were in the order atrazine > alachlor >
metolachlor > metribuzin.
Keywords: 'Cultivation, 'Agricultural runoff, 'Soil con-
servation, 'Herbicides, 'Water quality control, Drain-
age, Monitoring, Agricultural chemicals, Surface
runoff, Pesticides, Soil management Statistical data.
PB93-1280S6/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL. Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demon-
stration Project Final Report (1981-1985).
Allen County Soil and Water Conservation District Fort
Wayne, IN.
G. Lake. Feb 91,30p EPA/905/9-91 /001,, GL-05/91
Grant EPA-S005698
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL Great Lakes National Program Office.
The Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Project
(NEICT) was established to property demonstrate no-
till and ridge till technology in the Indiana portion of the
Maumee River Basin, to provide agronomy specialists
to assist in pesticide and fertilizer changes to match
the needs of the new farming practices, and to evalu-
ate the effectiveness of an accelerated conservation
tillage program in improving water quality, and cost of
production for no-till compared to conventional tillage
methods.
Keywords: 'Soil conservation, 'Cultivation, 'Water
quality control, Farm management Land manage-
ment Soil management Statistical data, Indiana,
'Northeast Regton(lndiana), 'Conservation Tillage
Demonstration Project Amish.
PB93-128064/REB PC A03/MF A01
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environ-
mental Protection Agency.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Planning and Evaluation.
26 Jun 90,33p EPA/230/R-92/004
Strategic planning is: A clear and simple vision of what
EPA is striving to accomplish; Choices about what EPA
will and will not do, and choices regarding purpose and
activities. The goal of strategic planning is to improve
the way EPA-from existing programs to new initia-
tives, and from headquarters to regional offices-does
its job.
Keywords: 'Environmental management, 'Project
planning, 'US EPA, Objectives, Regional planning,
Government agencies, Budgeting, Allocations, Deci-
sion making, Cost effectiveness, 'Strategic planning,
Priorities.
PB93-128072/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Marl 993 43
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze
Techniques for Estimating Nonpobrt Source Load-
Ings from Small Watersheds (Hay 1988). Final rept
Purdue Univ., Lafayette, IN.
J. B. Morrison. Feb 91,24p EPA/905/9-91 /011,, GL-
012-91
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL Great Lakes National Program Office.
The report describes an intensive use of the database
developed during the Black Creek Project to analyze
various monitoring methods applied to small water-
sheds. It is assumed that the primary reason for moni-
toring in these cases is an attempt to monitor the ef-
fectiveness of various strategies for control of non-
point source pollution. Water quality data was collect-
ed at 16 sites within Black Creek. For purposes of the
analysis described in this report, only two of these
sites were considered. Sites 2 and 6. Although this
report uses the Black Creek Database, loadings re-
ported should not, in all cases, be considered official
project results, since some manipulation of data was
done to create a variety of sampling scenarios. Effort
has been made to make it dear which data is theoreti-
cal and which is actual in this report
Keywords: 'Nonpoint sources, 'Watersheds, "Water
pollution sampling, 'Water pollution control, Black
Creek, Water quality data. Sediments, Site surveys,
Data collection, Study estimates. Data base manage-
ment, Concentrabon(Composition), Land use. Agricul-
tural products, 'Black Creek Watershed Project
PB93-128080/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Phytoptankton and Zooptankton hi Lakes Erie,
Huron, and Michigan: 1M5. Volume 1. Interpretive
Report Final rept
State Univ. of New York Coll. at BrockporLDept of Bi-
.ological Sciences.
J. C. Makarewicz, P. E. Bertram, and T. Lewis. Dec 89,
272p EPA/905/3-90/003,, GLNPO-01/91
See also PB90-145822 and PB88-217062. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL.
Great Lakes National Program Office.
During the spring, summer and autumn of 1985, the
structure of the phytoplankton and zoopiankton com-
munities in the c^fsh^ waters of t^e Michigan, Lake
Huron and Lake Erie was monitored. In Lake Michigan,
the presence of an oligotrophic rotifer association and
the oSgotrophic crustacean indicator species Diapto-
mus sk*s and Limnocalanus macrurus, the predomi-
nance of mesotrophic dfetom species, and the abun-
dance and bkxnass of plankton between that of Lake
Huron and Lake Erie suggest that the offshore waters
are currentty in the ofigofrophic-mesotrophic range. In
Lake Huron, the presence of an ofigotrophic rotifer as-
semblage, the domination of the calanoid copepods,
the abundance of the oNgotrophic Diaptomus skate,
and relatively low zoopiankton abundance suggest
that the offshore waters continue to be oMgotrophic. In
Lake Erie, phytoplankton and zoopiankton species
composition and bkxnass suggest a more productive
status than Lake Michigan and Lake Huron. Data sup-
port the classification of the Western Basin as meso-
eutrophic, the Central Basin as mesotrophic and the
Eastern Basin as otigo-mesotrophic.
Keywords: 'Plankton, 'Lake Erie, 'Lake Michigan,
'Lake Huron, 'Limnology, 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Bio-
logical communities, 'Water pollution, 'Eutrophica-
tion. Monitoring, Indicator species, Phytoplankton,
Zoopiankton, Great Lakes, Species diversity, Biomass,
Abundance, Statistical data
PB93-128098/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL. Great
Lakes National Program Office. ^^
Itaumee River Basin PHot Watershed Study.
Volume 5. Continued Watershed Monitoring
(1981-1985) and Ratnutartor Study - Dstaied Data
(1986). Final rept 1981 -84.
Defiance Soi and Water Conservation District OH.
T. J. Logan. Sep 87,209p EPA/905/9-91 /008., GL-
09B/91
Grant EPA-R-005774-01
Portions of this document are not fuHy legible. Pre-
I in cooperation with Ohio State Univ., Columbus.
. sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL Great Lakes National Program Office.
The work was begun in 1975 as one of several studies
of U.S. and Canadian watersheds draining to the Great
Lakes. The Maumee River Basin is the largest of the
Great Lakes watersheds and contributes the highest
loads of sediments and nutrients. The study was to
monitor sediment and nutrient losses from several
small watersheds in the Maumee River Basin. The till-
age method studied was fall moldboard or fall chisel
plowing. No-till and No-till ridges were also examined.
The watershed studies were supplemented with a de-
tailed examination of the effects or residue cover on
soil and phosphorus losses using the programmable
rainfall simulator of the National Soil Erosion Laborato-
ry at Purdue University.
Keywords: 'Watersheds, 'Maumee River Basin,
•Rainfall - runoff relationships, 'Water pollution con-
trol. United States, Canada. Tabtes(Data), Great
Lakes, Rainfall, Water quality, Rain gages.
PB93-128106/REB PCA04/MFA01
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental
Challenges of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accom-
pHshments.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Region
Nov 91,75p EPA/905/9-91 /021
Passage of the Pollution Prevention Act of 1990, man-
dating development of a nationwide pollution preven-
tion strategy, occurred simultaneously with increased
pollution prevention awareness across Region 5 pro-
gram activities. The Act established a hierarchy for en-
vironmental management with source reduction as the
preferred strategy, and with recycling, pollution control
and treatment, and waste disposal, following in de-
scending order. As pollution prevention is rapidly be-
coming an integral part of Agency programs, source
reduction and recycling approaches are being utilized
throughout the Region, within and across media
Keywords: 'Environmental management 'Pollution
prevention, Pollution control, Recycling, Waste treat-
ment Waste disposal, Risk, Reduction, Ranking, Re-
gional planning, Pollution Prevention Act of 1990, Eco-
systems.
PB93-128114/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Chicago, IL Great
Lakes National Program Office.
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation THage Dem-
onstration Project (October 1987). Final rept 1982-
86.
Monroe County Soil and Water Conservation District
M. Smith, and K. F. Pielsticker. Oct 87,64p GLNPO-
08/91, EPA/905/9-91/007
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Chi-
cago, IL Great Lakes National Program Office.
The demonstration project was to evaluate the effec-
tiveness of conservation tillage for controlling soil ero-
sion and thus preventing the runoff of soil and nutri-
ents into Lake Erie, ft was designed to demonstrate to
farmers the successful application of conservation till-
age by other farmers in their community. The Soil and
Water Conservation District and SoH Conservation
Service provided the technical assistance to demon-
strate the tillage practice.
Keywords: 'Cultivation, 'Soil conservation, 'Demon-
stration watersheds, 'Land management Lake Erie,
Michigan, Soil erosion, Pesticides, Water pollution
control. Performance, Agricultural runoff, Fertilizers,
Tabtes(Data), 'Otter Creek Watershed, Monroe
County(Michigan).
PB93-128122/REB PC A06/MF A02
State Sludge Management Program Guidance
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
20Dec90,108p
The manual has two purposes. Rrst it provides guid-
ance to State personnel for assembling a State sludge
program application. Second, it specifies the proce-
dures by which the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) will evaluate the State sludge program
application. The manual is intended to provide guid-
ance to both State and Federal personnel who are
either preparing or evaluating the State sludge pro-
gram application.
Keywords: 'Sludge disposal, 'State government
Manuals, Program management Legislation, Require-
ments, Statutes, Regional, Municipalities, Evaluation.
PB93-129724/REB PC A05/MF A01
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced
Environmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Enforcement
Feb 91,81 p EPA/OE/LE-133
A strong enforcement program is one of the highest
priorities for the Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA). Aggressive enforcement is the key to effective
EPA, State, local and international programs and a
dean environment As the regulatory responsibilities
grow, EPA must maintain an enforcement program
that will protect human health and the environment as
well as promote pollution prevention and waste mini-
mization on the part of the regulated community. As
part of the Agency-wide strategic planning process,
EPA directed the Office of Enforcement to develop a
comprehensive enforcement plan with both media-
specific (i.e., air, water, toxics, etc.) and cross-media
components. The Enforcement Four-Year Strategic
Plan outlines the capabilities which will be needed to
enhance enforcement efforts for the future. Several
are now being implemented on a pilot basis, while
others will be fully developed over the next several
years.
Keywords: 'Law enforcement 'US EPA, 'Environ-
mental protection, 'Pollution abatement 'Govern-
ment policies, Pollution regulations, Environmental
policy, State government Local government Fore-
casting, Pollution laws, Waste minimization.
PB93-129732/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground
Water and Contamination.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Arlington, MA.
M. J. Barcelona, R. Boulding, R. C. Heath, J. Keety,
and W. A. Pettyjohn. Sep 90,152p EPA/625/6-90/
016A
Prepared in cooperation with Western Michigan Univ.,
Kalamazoo, and Oklahoma State Univ., Stillwater.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Center for Environmental Research Infor-
mation.
The subsurface environment of ground water is char-
acterized by a complex interplay of physical, geo-
chemical arid biological forces that govern the release,
transport and fate of a variety of chemical substances.
The impact of natural ground-water recharge and dis-
charge processes on distributions of chemical con-
stituents is understood for only a few types of chemical
species. Also, these processes may be modified by
both natural phenomena and man's activities so as to
further complicate apparent spatial or temporal trends
in water quality. A purpose of the document is to dis-
cuss measures that can be taken to ensure that uncer-
tainties do not undermine the ability to make reliable
predictions about the response of contamination to
various corrective or preventive measures. The need
exists for a resource document that brings together
available technical information in a form convenient for
ground-water personnel within EPA and state and
local governments on whom EPA ultimately depends
for proper ground-water management The information
contained in the handbook is intended to meet that
need. It is applicable to many programs that deal with
the ground-water resource. However, it is not intended
as a guidance or support document for a specific regu-
latory program.
Keywords: 'Handbooks, 'Ground water, 'Water pollu-
tion abatement 'Water management 'Water quality,
'Chemical compounds, Environmental transport. Re-
charge, Discharge(Water), Regional analysis, Hydro-
geology, Hydrology, Subsurface investigations. Reme-
dial action. Geological surveys.
PB93-129740/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Center for Environmental Research Information.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodolc-
Eastem
Research Group, Inc., Arlington, MA.
44 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
M. J. Barcelona, R. Boulding, R. C. Heath, W. A.
Pettyjohn, and R. Sims. Jul 91,141 p EPA/625/6-90/
0166
Prepared in cooperation with Western Michigan Univ
Kalamazoo, and Oklahoma State Univ., Stillwater.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Center for Environmental Research Infor-
mation, and Utah State Univ., Logan.
The subsurface environment of ground water is char-
acterized by a complex interplay of physical, geo-
cherrocal and biological forces that govern the release,
transport and fate of a variety of chemical substances.
The impact of natural ground-water recharge and dis-
charge processes on distributions of chemical con-
stituents is understood for only a few types of chemical
species. A purpose of the document is to discuss
measures that can be taken to ensure that uncertain-
ties do not undermine the ability to make reliable pre-
dictions about the response of contamination to vari-
ous corrective or preventive measures. The need
exists tor a resource document that brings together
avaHabte technical information in a form convenient for
ground-water personnel within EPA and state and
local governments on whom EPA ultimately depends
for proper ground-water management. Volume II,
Methodology describes various investigative ap-
proaches and techniques. Although extensively re-
vised, part of Volume II was obtained from previous
publications.
Keywords: 'Methodology, 'Ground water, 'Hand-
books, 'Water pollution sampling, 'Water quality,
'Water management. Observation wells. Sampling,
Environmental transport. Subsurface investigations,
Tracer studies. Aquifers, Mathematical models, Com-
puterized simulation, Design.
PB93-130086/REB PC A03/MF A01
Successful Practice* in Title III Implementation.
Chemical Emergency Preparedness and Preven-
tion Technical Assistance Bulletin. Cameron
County, Texas; Bucks County, Pennsylvania; Har-
ford County, Maryland; Dallas County, Texas.
Series 6, Number 7.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Feb 91,26p OSWER-91 -006.1
Also available from Supt of Docs. See also PB93-
126126.
This is another in a series of bulletins EPA is issuing to
provide examples of implementation programs and
strategies of the Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act of 1986, known as Title III, that are
innovative or have proven effective. The purpose of
these bulletins is to share information on successful
s with Local Emergency Planning Committees
«), State Emergency Response Commissions
!s), fire departments, and other Title III imple-
menting agencies throughout the country in the hope
that such information will prove useful to other SERCs
and LEPCs as their programs develop and evolve. The
bulletin discusses Title III implementation for Cameron
County in Texas, Bucks County in Pennsylvania, Har-
ford County in Maryland, and Dallas County in Texas.
Keywords: 'Emergency planning, •Environmental pro-
tection, 'Pollution regulations, 'Technical assistance,
'Chemical compounds, Implementation, Compliance,
Funding, Training, Industrial wastes. Comprehensive
planning. Risk assessment Chemical spills, 'Emer-
gency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act,
Cameron CountyfTexas), Bucks
CountyfPennsytvania), Harford County(Maryland),
Dallas CountyfTexas).
PB93-130094/REB PC A05/MF A01
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory
Committees Charters, Rosters and Accompilsh-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Management and Organization Dtv.
Apr 9f, 84p EPA-21M-1013
Also available from Supt of Docs.
In the report, the Science Advisory Board offers a new
assessment of environmental problems, based on the
comparative risks posed by these problems. The
Board further calls for innovative, integrated policies to
effectively and efficiently reduce the most serious
risks. With its emphasis on preventing pollution before
it becomes a problem, on market incentives, on edu-
cating, on cooperation among EPA, other agencies,
and other sectors of society, reducing risk is already
guiding much of what the authors do here at EPA. The
advisory committees give sound advice and provides
fresh, independent perspectives on business matters
at EPA. The five new advisory committees for the year
are: The Acid Rain Advisory Committee; The Clean Air
Act Advisory Committee; The Environmental Financial
Advisory Board; The Lead Acid Battery Recycling Ne-
gotiated Rulemaking Advisory Committee; and The
Reformulated Gasoline Rule and Oxygenated Gaso-
line - Marketable Oxygen Credit Program Guidelines
and Labeling Regulations Negotiated Rulemaking Ad-
visory Committee.
Keywords: 'Environmental protection, 'Pollution
abatement *US EPA, 'Advisory committees, Adminis-
trative procedures, Environmental impact assess-
ments, Acid rain, Clean Air Act Lead-acid batteries,
Pollution regulations, Waste recycling, Gasoline.
PB93-130383 Not available NTIS
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Simplified Cycle Simulation Model for the Per-
formance Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant
Mixtures. Final rept
National Inst of Standards and Technology (BFRL),
Gaithersburg, MD. Building Environment Div.
P. A. Domanski, and M. O. McLinden. 1990,10p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC., and Electric Power Research Inst,
Palo Alto, CA.
Pub. in ASHRAE (American Society of Heating, Refrig-
erating, and Air-conditioning Engineers)-Purdue CFC
Conference, West Lafayette, IN., July 17-20, 1990,
10p.
A simulation program, CYCLE11, which is useful for
the preliminary evaluation of the performance of refrig-
erants mixtures in the vapor compression cycle is de-
scribed. The program simulates a theoretical vapor-
compression cycle and departures from the theoretical
cycle as occur in a heat pump and in a refrigerator. The
cycles are prescribed in terms of the temperatures of
the external heat transfer fluids with the heat exchang-
ers generalized by their average effective temperature
differences. The isenthalpic expansion process is as-
sumed. The program includes a rudimentary model of
a compressor and a representation of the suction line
and liquid line heat exchange. Refrigerant thermody-
namic properties are calculated using the Camahan-
Stariing-DeSantes equation-of-state. Refrigerant
transport properties are not included in the simula-
tions. The program can generate merit ratings of refrig-
erants for which limited measurement data are avail-
able. An example of simulation results stresses the
need for careful application of simplified models and
consideration for the involved assumptions.
Keywords: 'Refrigerants, 'Thermodynamic cycles,
'Coding systems, 'Computerized simulation, Mix-
tures, Thermodynamic properties, Compressible flow,
Heat exchangers, Refrigerating machinery, Refriger-
ant compressors, Mathematical models, Heat transfer,
Reprints.
PB93-130441/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyrtdate.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
23 Oct 92,17p EPA/540/FS-93/236
This document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on pyridate. A Fact Sheet was
issued because of registration of a new chemical.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxic substances, Herbi-
cides, Regulations, Sulfur organic compounds, Chemi-
cal properties, Toxicity, Ecology, Labels, Agricultural
products, Laboratory animals, 'Chemical Information
Fact Sheet 'Registration, 'Pyridate, Tough, Carbon-
othioate/(chloro-phenyl-pyridazinyl)-S-octyl, Use pat-
terns, Science findings, CAS 55512-33-9.
PB93-131191/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol
Gases: A Quality Assurance Audit
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A. P. Hines. Oct 92,12p EPA/600/R-92/225
EPA has initiated a national QA program on the suppli-
ers of Protocol Gases. In this program, which will oper-
ate continuously, Protocol Gases are obtained and
analyzed by EPA. The results of this EPA analysis are
then compared to the Certificate of Analysis supplied
with the Protocol Gas. Reported here is a comparison
between the results obtained by EPA on eight Proto-
col-2 Gases containing approximately 40 ppm of NO in
nitrogen and the concentrations provided by the sup-
pliers of the Protocol Gases. EPA's and the suppliers'
values agreed within 2% for seven of the eight Proto-
col-2 Gases; the eighth differed by 2.5%.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen oxide(NO), 'Quality assurance,
'Air pollution monitors, 'Gas analysis, 'Supplying,
Certification, Quality control, Gas cylinders, Perform-
ance standards, Regulations, US EPA, Air samplers,
Calibrating, 'Protocol Gases, 'Standard reference ma-
terials, Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Laboratory.
PB93-131209/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Source Methods Research Branch.
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Sta-
tionary Sources: Quality Assurance Handbook.
Section 3.19. Volume 3. Handbook.
Research Triangle Inst., Research Triangle Park, NC.
F. Wilshire, P. Grohse, and B. DeWees. Dec 92,151 p
EPA/600/R-92/234
Contract EPA-68-D1-0009
See also PB91-233361. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Source Methods Research Branch.
The report includes Method 101A (M101A) which is
similar to Method 101 for the determination of mercury
(Hp) from stationary sources. In M101A, however,
acidic potassium permanganate solution is used for
sample collection instead of acidic iodine monochlor-
ide solution. The method applies to the determination
of particulate and gaseous mercury emissions from
sewage sludge incinerators and other sources (as
specified in the regulations). Particulate and gaseous
Hg emissions are withdrawn isokinetically from the
source and collected in acidic potassium permanga-
nate solution. The collected Hg (in mercuric form) is re-
duced to elemental Hg, which is then aerated from the
solution into an optical cell and measured by atomic
absorption spectrophotometry. After initial dilution, the
range o1 the method is 20 to 800 ng Hg/ml. The upper
limit can be extended by further dilution of the sample.
The sensitivity of the method depends on the record-
er/spectrophotometer combination selected.
Keywords: 'Vapors, 'Measurement, 'Mercury(Metal),
Tests, Gases, Aeration, Spectrophotometry, Inciner-
ators, Potassium permanganate, Sampling, Ammonia,
Hydrogen chloride, Agent Recovery, Stationary
sources, Particulates.
PB93-131217/REB
PC A23/MF A04
Pathoblology of Marine and Estuartne Organisms.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. A. Couch, and J. W. Foumie. Dec 92,541 p EPA/
600/R-92/232, CONTRIB-751
See also PB88-251665.
The book is an up-to-date compendium of scientific
findings related to diseases of marine and estuarine
organisms. The information was presented at the Gulf
Breeze Symposium on Marine and Estuarine Disease
Research sponsored by the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency (EPA) Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment Program (EMAP) held in October 1990 on
Pensacola Beach, Florida. Authors review the state-of-
the-science and recommend research for future stud-
ies of the impact of xenobiotics and other anthropo-
genic stress factors on disease processes in marine
and estuarine organisms.
Keywords: 'Marine biology, 'Estuaries, 'Diseases,
Mammals, Marine fishes, Mollusca, Invertebrates,
Water pollution effects(Animals), Immunity, Fungus
diseases, Pathology, Crustacea, Parasitic diseases,
Bacterial diseases, Pathobiology.
PB93-131S06/REB PC A15/MF A03
Office of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
Mar 1993 45
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Laboratory Testing of Commercially Available
Power Frequency Magnetic FteM Survey Meters.
Final rapt
SC and A, Inc., McLean, VA.
30 Sep 91,327p EPA/400/R-92/010
Prepared in cooperation with Science Applications
International Corp.. McLean, VA. Sponsored by Office
of Radiation Programs, Washington, DC.
Exposure to magnetic fields related to electrical power
equipment has been implicated as a risk to the public.
Many commercialty available instruments may be used
by the public to survey these fields in the environment
This report gives the results of a testing effort de-
sigried to determine the characteristics ot these com-
mercially available magnetic field survey meters. The
devices tested were limited to coil type single axis
meters having either analog or digital readout Ex-
cluded from this test were computer driven devices,
multi-axis devices, and devices utilizing non-coil type
sensing probes. All manufacturers known to the EPA
at the time of the test were solicited to submit their
meters for testing. Each manufacturer was requested
to submit two items of each type. In addition, several
instruments were purchased from manufacturers. The
test results show a broad range of meter characteris-
tics and should be helpful for evaluation of a meter for
various different applications.
Keywords: Commercial equipment, Electrical equip-
ment. Power equipment. Performance evaluation, Lab-
oratory tests, Survey monitors, Hz range, Sensitivity,
Accuracy,'Magnetic field meters.
PB93-131548/REB PC A03/MF Ml
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for
Modeling WcrobW Population Decay Rates. Book
chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C.J. Hurst D.K Wild, and R.M. Clark. 1992,29p
EPA/600/A-92/260
Pub. in Book Modeling the Metabolic and Physiologic
Activities of Microorganisms, Chapter 6, p149-175.
Prepared in cooperation with National Insl for Occu-
pational Safety and Health, Rockvilte. MO.
Virus stability in natural environments is important to
understanding the health significance of human or
animal viral contaminants in air, sol, and water. It is
also a consideration in studies on the role of natural
virus populations in plant and mtcrobtal ecology. There
are no standard formats for modeling environmental
virus stabSty. The present study was intended to help
fill this void fay comparing the relative accuracy of four
regression formats for empirically modeling viral stabil-
ity using a database on picomavirus survival in surface
fresriwaters. Greatest accuracy was achieved by multi-
plicative error regression using survival ratio as de-
pendent variable.
Keywords: •Microbiology, 'Mfcrobial colony count,
Soil microbiology. Aquatic microbiology, Air,
PlantsfBotany), Ecology, Mathematical models. Re-
prints.
PB93-131605/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dfy FRM GAB CMMnbto PTOCMWSS for Achtortno
Air Pofcitant Emissions Requirements. Rept for
Jul-Aug91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
T. G. Bma. 1992,17p EPA/600/A-92/266
Presented at ASME's National Waste Processing Con-
ference and ExMbit (15th), Detroit, Ml.. May 17-20,
1992. See also PB87-206108. PB89-172167 and
PB91-146696.
The paper discusses both municipal waste combustor
(MWC) rules and basic dry flue gas cleaning (FGC)
processes, and compares the performance of the
latter using field test data Methods to supplement dry
FGC processes for improving the control of mercury
and organics are addressed. Dry FGC processes can
meet requirements for regulated air pollutants from
MWCs: acid gas, trace organic, trace heavy metal, and
participate emissions. Rules for controlling these and
nitrogen oxide emissions from MWCs with a capacity
over 225 tons/day were published by the U.srEPAin
early 1991 in compliance with the Clean Air Act
Amendments (CAAA) of 1990.
Keywords: *Rue gases.'Air pollution control, •Stand-
ards, 'MunicipaBties, Organic compounds, Combus-
tion products, Nitrogen oxides, Cadmium, Lead(Metal),
Cleaning, Emissions, Reduction, Requirements, Partic-
ulates.
PB93-131647/REB PC A02/MF A01
Gas Research Inst, Chicago, IL
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects
of Sources and Sinks.
Sonotech, Atlanta, GA.
L E. Sparks. 1991,9p EPA/600/A-92/270
Presented at 1991 ASHRAE IAQ Meeting, Washing-
ton, DC., September 2-5, 1991. See also PB91-
201095. Sponsored by Gas Research Inst, Chicago,
IL, and Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper gives results of an analysis of indoor air
quality (IAQ) control options, with emphasis on the
interactions between IAQ control options and source
and sink characteristics. Indoor air pollution has
become an important environmental problem. It is gen-
erally recognized that IAQ in many buildings needs to
be improved. Options for improving IAQ include in-
creased ventilation, more effective use of ventilation,
use of air cleaners, elimination of sources, and modifi-
cation of sources.
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution. 'Air quality, *Air pollu-
tion control, 'Buildings, 'Pollution sources, Ventilation,
Air cleaners. Revisions, Adsorbers(Materials), Envi-
ronmental engineering.
PB93-131662/REB PC A03/MF A01
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buddings
Which Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
Rept for Sep 90-Aug 91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
A. B. Craig, K. W. Leovfc. and D. B. Harris. 1992,11p
EPA/600/A-92/272
Presented at International Symposium on the Natural
Radiation Environment (5th), Salzburg, Austria, Sep-
tember 22-28, 1991. See also PB91-233254 and
PB92-121268.
The paper discusses the recent incorporation of radon
mitigation design recommendations in the construc-
tion of a hospital in Johnson City, TN. The recommen-
dations resulted in the mitigation of a 5,500 square
meter building with only one suction point at an incre-
mental cost of $1.03 per square meter. Extrapolation
of the pressure field extension (PFE) measurements
indicates that a much larger building could have been
mitigated with the system used. A search is underway
for larger buildings to be built hi radon prone areas of
the U.S. in order to determine the effectiveness of the
mitigation system in reducing radon in even larger
buildings. As a prelude to the preparation of a new
construction technical guidance document for schools,
architectural drawings of all schools research by EPA,
to date, were carefully studied to determine which
building characteristics affect radon entry and ease of
mitigation. Results of the study were presented at an
international symposium on radon in Philadelphia. PA,
in April 1991.
Keywords: "Mitigation, 'Radon, 'Pollution control,
Design criteria, Hospitals, Building codes, Schools,
Construction, Reduction, Cost analysis. Architecture,
Drawings, Stationary sources, Mitigation systems.
PB93-131748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthenc
day Liners. Journal article.
Hart-Crower Associates, Seattle, WA.
P. EstomeH, and D. E. Daniel. c1992,10p EPA/600/J-
92/392
Grant R-815546
Pub. in Jnl. of Geotechnical Engineering, v11B n10
P1592-1606 Oct 92. See also PB91-141846. Prepared
in cooperation with Texas Univ. at Austin. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The hydraulic conductivity of three 2.9 sq m (32 sq ft)
geosynthetic day liners (GCLs) was measured. Tests
were performed on individual sheets of the GCLs, on
overlapped pieces of GCLs, and on composite liners
consisting of a punctured geomembrane overlying a
GCL Hydraulic conductives of two of the GCLs were in
the range of 10 to the minus 1010 to the minus 8 cm/
s. No flow was measured through the third GCL, but
the conductivity was obviously very low. The hydraulic
conductivities of overlapped GCLs were about the
same as those of the control samples with no overlap;
an effective hydraulic seal developed along the over-
laps in all the materials tested. Performance of the
punctured geomembrane-GCL composites varied-
performance was best when the punctured geomem-
brane was placed directly against bentonite and no
geotextile separated the punctured geomembrane
from the bentonite. For those GCLs with geotextiles on
both sides, problems with migration of bentonite into
the underlying drainage layer were encountered when
inadequate filtration was provided. However, with a
suitable filtration layer separating the drainage layer
from the GCL, problems with migration of bentonite
were liminated.
Keywords: 'Linings, 'Hydraulic conductivity, 'Earth
fills, Bentonite, Waste storage, Solid waste disposal,
Graphs(Charts), TabtesfData), Mestings, Remedial
action.
PB93-131753/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Genera-
tion. Journal article.
Environmental Engineering Consultants, Norwich, VT.
S. C. Reed, and D. S. Brown. C1992,8p EPA/600/J-
92/394
Contract EPA-68-CO-0027
Pub. in Jnl. Water Environment Research, v64 n6
p776-781. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
A recent inventory, sponsored by the U.S. EPA Risk
Reduction Engineering Laboratory in Cincinnati, OH
documented the presence of over 150 constructed
wetlands systems in the U.S., for the treatment of mu-
nicipal and industrial wastewaters. The total flow re-
ceived by these systems is about 400,000 cu m/d (100
mgd). This paper summarizes some of the results from
the inventory, including: location, type, vegetation,
design flow, loading rates, and costs for wetland sys-
tems where this information was available. The paper
also discusses some 'lessons learned' from site visits
to several of the systems.
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment, 'Industrial treatment,
•Water pollution control. Wetlands, United States, Per-
formance evaluation. Design, Hydraulics, Cost analy-
sis. Operations, 'Created wetlands, 'Wetland treat-
ment systems, Small systems, Free water surface wet-
lands, Subsurface flow wetlands.
PB93-131761/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations
of Airborne Asbestos Structures during the Re-
moval of Vinyl Asbestos THes and Mastic Adhe-
sive. Journal article.
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
K. A. Brackett, P. J. dark, and T. J. Powers. c1992,9p
EPA/600/J-92/395
Contract EPA-68-C9-0036
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Choices Technical Sup-
plement, v1 p15-20 Jul/Aug 92. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
A research project was conducted by the Department
of the Army, Corps of Engineers, Tulsa District to de-
termine potential release of asbestos during the re-
moval of vinyl floor tiles (VAT) and mastic adhesive,
both of which contained asbestos. Tests were con-
ducted during July and August of 1990 in seven en-
closed test areas constructed at Fort Sill, Lawton,
Oklahoma, The observations presented were obtained
by transmission electron microscopy (TEM) at the
USEPA Risk Reduction Engineering Laboratory em-
ploying a modified AHERA analytical protocol.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Air pollution detection, 'Mo-
lecular structure, 'Transmission electron microscopy,
'Chemical analysis, Analytic techniques, Tiles, Adhe-
sives. Indoor air pollution, Buildings,
Concentration(Composition), Reprints, Protocols.
46 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-131787/REB PC A02/MF A01
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal
Compounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of
the Silicate Technology Corporation Process.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E R. Bates, P. Dean, and E. Klich. c1992,7p EPA/
600/J-92/403
Pub. in Jnl. of the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion, v42 n5 p724-728 May 92.
In November 1990, the Silicate Technology Corpora-
tion's (STC) proprietary process for treating soil con-
taminated with toxic semivolatiie organic and inorganic
contaminants was evaluated in a Superfund Innovative
Technology Evaluation (SITE) field demonstration at
the Seima Pressure Treatment (SPT) wood preserving
site in Selma, California. The SPT site was contaminat-
ed principally with pentachlorophenol (PCP) and ar-
senic, as well as lesser amounts of chromium and
copper. Because of their importance when selecting a
remedy for the site, PCP and arsenic were identified as
critical analytes to evaluate the effectiveness of treat-
ment (Copyright (c) 1992 Air & Waste Management
Association.)
Keywords: *Superfund, *Soil treatment, "Remedial
action, 'Wood preservatives, 'Waste treatment. Or-
ganic compounds, Metal compounds, Arsenic, Land
pollution control, US EPA, Hazardous materials, Immo-
bilization, Analytic techniques, Stabilization, Reprints,
'Innovative treatment technologies, Silicate Technolo-
gy Corporation, Superfund Innovative Technology
Evaluation Program, Selma(Califomia), Phenol/pen-
tachloro, Cleanup operations.
PB93-131803/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
Performance of an Aquatic Multlspecles System
ki Evaluating the Effects of a Model Mlcrobial
Past Control Agent on Nontarget Organisms. Jour-
nal article.
Arizona Univ., Tucson. Oept. of Veterinary Sciences.
R. R. Williams, B. Dehdashti, and D. V. Lightner.
C1992,20p EPA/600/J-92/405
Pub. in Jnl. of Toxicology and Environmental Health,
v37 p247-264 1992. See also PB-278 631. Prepared in
cooperation with Veterans Administration Medical
Center, Tucson, AZ. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
A recirculating multispecies test system was devel-
oped in conjunction with a study of the fate and per-
sistence of a model microbial pest control agent on
nontarget marine and freshwater organisms. The basic
unit of the system was a 113-I glass aquarium with ver-
tical biological filters in the center of the aquarium,
such that two compartments were formed. This al-
lowed the sequestration of predator and prey species
within the same system. Organisms from six phyletic
groups were subjected to a genetically altered strain of
Pseudomonas putida for 15-29 d in either artificial sea-
water or fresh water. The system was able to maintain
the animals for these periods with a minimum of main-
tenance. Additionally, the system design lent itself to
disinfection, dismantling, and rebuilding between ex-
periments with a minimum of labor, and has potential
for longer-term studies. (Copyright (c) 1992 by Hemi-
sphere Publishing Corporation.)
Keywords: 'Aquatic biology, 'Marine biology, 'Biologi-
cal pest control, 'Pseudomonas putida. Survival, Spe-
cies diversity, Sea water, Fresh water, Genetic engi-
neering, Water quality, Parasites, Reprints.
PB93-131811/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the
Inland Silverside Fish ('Menidia beryllina').
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
F. J. Genthner, and D. P. Middaugh. c1992,8p EPA/
600/J-92/406, CONTRIB-774
Pub. in Applied and Environmental Microbiology, v58
n9 P2840-28451992. See also PB91 -167650.
A chemical toxicity/teratogenicity test was adapted to
assess potential adverse effect of a microbial pest
control agent on a nontarget fish. Developing embryos
of inland silverside, Menidia beryllina, were exposed to
conidiospores of the insect-pathogenic fungus, Beau-
veria bassiana Adherence of spores to the chorion fol-
lowed by germination and penetration by the germ
tube caused the embryos to rupture, sometimes result-
ing in death. Conidiospores treated with a biological
detergent showed significantly less binding (p < or =
0.01) to embryos than did untreated spores. Both de-
tergent-treated and heat-killed spores failed to cause
significant pathogenic responses.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Marine fishes, 'Microbiology,
Embryos, Fungus diseases, Exposure, Spores, Germi-
nation, Mortality, Reprints, Beauveria bassiana, Fungi,
Menidia beryllina, Silverside.
PB93-131852/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mecha-
nism of Polychlorinated Dibenzodloxin and Diben-
zofuran in Municipal Waste Combustors. Journal
article.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
B. K. Gullett, K. R. Bruce, and L. O. Beach. C1992,8p
EPA/600/J-92/410
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v26
n10 p1938-1943 1992. See also PB89-239223. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper gives results of an investigation of the effect
of S02 on the formation mechanism of polychlorinated
dibenzodioxin (PCDD) and polychlorinated dibenzo-
furan (PCDF) in the post-combustion, downstream
region (500 to 300 C) of a municipal waste combustor
(MWC). Laboratory experiments simulating the flue
gases and particle environment of an MWC examined
PCDD production under varying conditions. Effects on
the concentration of the organic-chlorinating constitu-
ent, CI2, through both homogeneous reaction with
SO2 and deactivation of a CI2-forming catalyst, Cu(ll),
were examined. Experimental results suggest that the
reaction of Cu(ll) with SO2 to form CuSO4 renders the
catalyst less active, decreasing PCDD formation by
minor amounts. However, this inactivity is not the
result of decreased CI2 formation, but rather of re-
duced ability of Cu(ll) to promote a second catalytic
step of biaryl synthesis. These findings suggest that
the apparent lack of PCDD and PCDF in the emissions
from coal-fired combustors may be due to the relative-
ly high concentrations of SO2. (Copyright (c) 1992
American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Polychlorinated dibenzodioxins, 'Poly-
chlorinated dibenzofurans, 'Municipal wastes, 'Waste
disposal, 'Air pollution abatement, 'Combustors,
Sulfur dioxide, Combustion products, Catalysts, Exper-
imental design, Chlorine organic compounds, Chemi-
cal reactions, Combustion kinetics. Reprints, 'Chemi-
cal reaction mechanisms.
PB93-131977/REB PC A17/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Proceedings: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on
Stabilization of Soils and Other Materials. Held In
Metalrie, Louisiana on November 2-5,1992.
Soil Conservation Service, Fort Worth, TX.
1992,387p
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH., Federal Highway Administration, McLean,
VA., Army Engineer Waterways Experiment Station,
Vicksburg, MS., and Bureau of Reclamation, Denver,
CO.
Technical sessions consisted of pavement and hori-
zontal construction, in situ stabilization, geosynthe-
tics/soil reinforcement systems, dams and water con-
veyance systems, erosion control waste management,
waste/byproducts stabilization/utilization, and soil sta-
bilization with contaminated soils. To encourage input
from the large number of attendees, a special work-
shop format was used.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Soil stabilization, 'Stabiliza-
tion, 'Waste management, 'Construction materials,
Construction, Pavements, Erosion control. Waste utili-
zation. Soil contamination, Quality assurance, Quality
control, Design, Roads, In-situ processing, Dams, Re-
inforcement, Field tests, Geosynthetic materials.
PB93-132637/REB PC A05/MF A01
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing
Programs: Financing Drinking Water System Cap-
ital Needs in the 1990's.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of the Assistant Administrator for Water.
May 92,76p EPA/812/R-92/001
The report provides an overview of alternative financ-
ing programs in twelve states. These programs were
designed to provide financial assistance to local enti-
ties for the construction, enhancement, and rehabilita-
tion of drinking water treatment facilities as well as
other state infrastructure needs. Each state outline in-
cludes information on the development of the pro-
gram, their specific objectives, criteria fur funding
projects, and a description on how each program has
been implemented.
Keywords: 'Water treatment plants, 'State programs,
'Financing, 'Economic assistance, 'Potable water,
Reviews, Capitalized costs, Alternatives, Funding,
State implementation plans, Loans, Grants.
PB93-135705/REB PC A02/MF A01
Sampling, Characterizing and Mapping Contami-
nated Sediments in River Harbors. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
V. E. Smith, J. E. Rathbun, and J. C. Filkins. c1992,9p
EPA/600/J-92/413
Pub. in Hazardous Materials Control, v5 n5 p22-28
Sep/Oct 92. See also PB92-231653 and PB88-
251384.
The report discusses remedial actions at three major
river harbors that required a comprehensive under-
standing of contaminated sediments. It describes an
effort that included the development of a special work
boat and the application of sampling and mapping
techniques to provide the information.
Keywords: 'Water pollution sampling, 'Sediments,
'Rivers, Harbors, United States, Sediment water inter-
faces, Industrial wastes, Urban areas, Aquatic biology,
Public health, Comprehensive planning, Site charac-
terization, Remedial action, Mapping, Reprints.
PB93-500007/REB CP D03
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty
SystEm) - An Improvement to the MOUSE Com-
puterized Uncertainty Analysis Program (for
Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
22 Jul 92,2 diskettes* EPA/SW/DK-92/053
System: MS DOS based computer; MS DOS 3.x or
later operating system, 512K. Language: FORTRAN/
Assembly. Supersedes PB90-501370. MOUSE is writ-
ten and based upon FORTRAN and therefore requires
a FORTRAN Compiler as part of its system.
The software is on two 31/2 inch diskettes, 1.44 high
density. File format: ASCII. Documentation included;
may be ordered separately as PB93-100113.
The original MOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty
SystEm) system was designed to deal with the prob-
lem of uncertainties in Environmental engineering cal-
culations, such as a set of engineering cost or risk
analysis equations. It was especially intended for use
by individuals with little or no knowledge of computer
languages, programming, or simulation. The MOUSE
system runs on MS-DOS based personal computers. It
is easy and fast to learn and has all of the features
needed for substantive uncertainty analysis, such as
built-in probability distributions, plotting and graphing
capabilities, sensitivity analysis, and interest functions
for cost analyses. A series of unique companion utility
programs help (1) analyze sample data to determine
the probability distributions that best fit those data and
(2) check each program for errors in syntax. Auto-
MOUSE is a significant improvement to the original
MOUSE system. It actually writes the computer pro-
gram necessary to carry out the uncertainty analysis.
The input to AutoMOUSE consists of the equations of
the model and requires no knowledge of computer pro-
gramming. It is designed primarily for beginners but is
also of value for those who have some programming
experience and wish to construct MOUSE programs
quicker and with fewer errors.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Environmental impact assess-
ments, 'Risk assessment, 'Environmental engineer-
ing, Diskettes, Computerized simulation, Environmen-
tal health, Monte Carlo method, Stochastic processes,
Revisions, Air pollution, Water pollution, Public health,
Waste management, System analysis, Performance
evaluatipn, 'AutoMOUSE system, 'Modular Oriented
Uncertainty System.
Mar 1993 47
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-500197/REB CP T05
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory: Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name File, June 1992. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jun 92, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-93/001
System: IBM 3081 K64; MVS-XA SP 2.2.3-DFP 3.1 op-
erating system. File format EBCDIC. Supersedes
PB92-501386. See also PB86-220795 (Plantsite Infor-
mation 1986) and PB86-220803 (Production Informa-
tion 1986).
Available 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 PB93-
100261.
The computer tape contains the Inventory Synonym
Name File and the Inventory Preferred Name File of
the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Toxic Sub-
stance Inventory. These files reflect the 61,105 sub-
stances on the non-confidential Inventory file as of
June 30,1992. The EPA 'N' flag, which indicates a pol-
ymeric substance containing no free-radical initiator in
its Inventory name, but is considered to cover the des-
ignated polymer made with any free-radical initiator re-
gardless of the amount used, appears on these tapes
for the appropriate polymers that were included in the
1990 Supplement The 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 survey, 'Chemi-
cal compounds. Magnetic tapes, Free radicals, Poly-
mers, Revisions, 'Toxic Substances Control Act
'Chemical Substances Inventory, CAS Registry
Number, Chemical nomenclature.
PB93-S00239/REB CP D03
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for
Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Science and Technology.
Oct 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/005
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS operating
system. Language: FORTRAN. Data is in compressed
format Model contains executable files for microcom-
puter. Supersedes PB90-500380.
The software is on one3 1/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB92-232446, PB92-232453, PB92-
232461, and PB92-232479.
The model is a steady-state Gaussian plume model
which can be used to assess pollutant concentrations
from a wide variety of sources associated with an in-
dustrial source complex. The model can account for
settling and dry deposition of parbculates, downwash,
area, hne and volume sources, plume rise as a function
of downwind distance, separation of point sources,
and limited terrain adjustment It is designed to calcu-
late the average seasonal and/or annual ground level
concentration or total deposition from multiple continu-
ous point volume and/or areas sources. Provision is
made for special discrete, X, Y receptor points that
may correspond to sampler sites, points of maxima, or
special points or interest Sources can be positioned
anywhere relative to the grid system.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Air pollution. 'Industrial waste,
Plumes, CofKentratkxi(Composition), Particulates,
Point sources. Sites, Air quality, Atmospheric diffusion,
Long rangefnme), Diskettes.
PB93-S00247/REB CP D02
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers). Model-Simula-
tion.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Oct 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/006
System: IBM compatible; MS DOS operating system.
Language: FORTRAN. Model contains executable
files for microcomputer. Supersedes PB90-500794.
The software is on one 3 1 /2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB84-181775.
The model is a Lagrangian variable-trajectory puff su-
perposition model suitable for modeling the transport,
diffusion, and removal of air pollutants from multiple
point and area sources at transport distances beyond
the range of conventional straight-line Gaussian plume
models fi.e. beyond 1-50).
Keywords: 'Models-Simulation, 'Software, 'Air pollu-
tion, 'Atmospheric diffusion, Transport properties,
Contaminants, Meteorology, Air quality, Point sources,
Plumes, Diskettes.
PB93-500254/REB CP D02
CALINE: California Line Source Model (for Micro-
computers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Science and Technology.
Oct 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/007
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS operating
system. Language: FORTRAN. Model contains execu-
tables files for microcomputer. Supersedes PB90-
500299.
The software is on one 3 1 /2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB80-220841.
The model can be used to predict carbon monoxide
concentrations near highways and arterial streets
given traffic emissions, site geometry and meteorol-
ogy. It has adjustments for averaging time and surface
roughness, and can handle up to 20 links and 20 re-
ceptors. It also contains an algorithm for deposition
and settling velocity so that paniculate concentrations
can be predicted.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Air pollution, 'Carbon monox-
ide, 'Conoantration(Composition), Highways, Exhaust
emissions. Dispersions, Air quality, Particulates, Sites,
Meteorology, Algorithms, Diskettes.
PB93-500346/REB CP D02
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Ver-
sion 2.1, 5 1/4 Inch (for Microcomputers). Soft-
ware.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Hazardous Site Evaluation Dtv.
Oct 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/008
System: IBM PC or Compatible; MS DOS 3.0 operating
system, 384K. Language: Compiled C. Supersedes
PB92-500032. See also PB92-500024, PB91 -507509,
PB91-506964, PB90-502030, PB90-501487, PB89-
186068, PB92-592001, PB91-591331, PB91-591311,
and PB90-591781. Other formats available as 3 1/2
inch, 1.44 MB diskette, PB93-500353.
The software is on one (1) 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 1.2M
high density. File format ASCII. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB93-108322.
The PA-Score computer program has been developed
to assist Superfund site assessment investigations in
the Hazard Ranking System (HRS) at the Preliminary
Assessment stage of site scoring. The Preliminary As-
sessment is used to assess the relative threat associ-
ated with actual or potential releases of hazardous
substances to ground water, surface water, soil, and
air. Version 2.1 is an update that resolves a program-
ming error in the scoring of the resident population tar-
gets for soil exposure.
Keywords: 'Software, •Superfund, 'Waste disposal,
'Hazardous materials, 'Site surveys. Diskettes, Envi-
ronmental impact assessments, Environmental trans-
port. Water pollution, Land pollution. Air pollution, Ex-
posure, Public health, 'Hazard Ranking System, Na-
tional Priorities List
PB93-500353/REB CP 002
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Ver-
sion 2.1, 3 1/2 Inch (for Microcomputers). Soft-
ware.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Hazardous Site Evaluation Div
Oct 92,1 diskette EPA/SW/DK-93/009
System: IBM compatible; MS DOS operating system,
384K. Language: Compiled C. See also PB92-500024,
PB91-507509, PB91-506964, PB90-502030, PB90-
501487, PB89-186068, PB92-592001, PB91-591331,
PB91-591311, and PB90-591781. Other formats avail-
able as 5 1 /4 inch diskette, PB93-500346.
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Rle format ASCII. Documentation included;
may be ordered separately as PB93-108322.
The PA-Score computer program has been developed
to assist Superfund site assessment investigations in
the Hazard Ranking System (HRS) at the Preliminary
Assessment stage of site scoring. The Preliminary As-
sessment is used to assess the relative threat associ-
ated with actual or potential releases of hazardous
substances to ground water, surface water, soil, and
air. Version 2.1 is an update that resolves a program-
ming error in the scoring of the resident population tar-
gets for soil exposure.
Keywords: *Software, 'Superfund, 'Waste disposal,
'Hazardous materials, "Site surveys, Diskettes, Envi-
ronmental impact assessments, Environmental trans-
port, Water pollution, Land pollution, Air pollution, Ex-
posure, Public health, 'Hazard Ranking System, Na-
tional Priorities List
PB93-500478/REB CP 001
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcom-
puters). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Science and Technology.
7 Dec 92,2 diskettes EPA/DF/DK-93/011
System: IBM compatible; MS DOS operating system.
See also PB92-501816, PB92-501774, PB92-500024
andPB90-501834.
The datafile is on two 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 1.2M high
density. File format Word Perfect 5.1.
The Sewage Sludge Use and Disposal Regulation (40
CFR Part 503) sets national standards for pathogens
and 10 heavy metals in sewage sludge. It also defines
standards (or management practices) for the safe han-
dling and use of sewage sludge. This rule is designed
to protect human hearth and the environment when
sewage sludge is beneficially applied to the land,
placed in a surface disposal site, or incinerated. The
rale was developed in accordance with the 1987
Amendments to the Clean Water Act
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Sewage sludge, 'Sludge dis-
posal, 'Regulations, Standards, Pathogens, Heavy
metals, Sludge treatment, Sewage treatment Inciner-
ation, Land disposal, Diskettes.
PB93-500577/REB CP D06
Ofl and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assist-
ance Data System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomput-
ers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA.
Jun 90,7 diskettes EPA/DF/DK-93/010
System: IBM-compatible PC; MS DOS Version 3.0 or
higher operating system, 40MB. Installation instruc-
tions are on each diskette. Type 'README' for instruc-
tions. The executive software provided allows the
user to Add, Browse, Edit Print and perform various
utility operations on the OHM-TADS files. See also
PB92-501774, PB92-501972, PB92-503093, PB91-
509935, PB92-501816, PB92-500024, PB91-59133
The datafile is on 7 5 1/4 inch diskettes, 1.2M high
density. Rle format CLIPPER. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB93-111706. Doc-
umentation is also on a diskette.
The Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assist-
ance Data System (OHM-TADS) is an automated infor-
mation retrieval file specifically designed to facilitate
rapid access to data on 1,402 oil and hazardous sub-
stances. OHM-TADS provides vital information to spill
response team personnel, especially in emergency sit-
uations where readily accessible information on the
degree of the hazards involved, appropriate counter-
measures, and effective personnel safety precautions
is of critical importance. Quantitative data and interpre-
tative comments found in the 126 fields that constitute
OHM-TADS can be used as a basis for decision
making and initiation of corrective action for both on-
scene coordinators and emergency response teams.
Additionally, OHM-TADS covers regulatory informa-
tion, including shipping requirements and water stand-
ards, as well as a wide variety of physical, chemical, bi-
ological, lexicological, and commercial data of value
for enforcement and research activities. Sources of in-
formation presented in OHM-TADS include journal arti-
cles, symposia papers, government reports, and basic
reference texts.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials spills, 'Oil
spills, Diskettes, Law enforcement, Emergency plan-
ning. Land pollution control, Water pollution control,
Physical properties, Chemical properties, Biological ef-
fects, Toxicology, Research.
48 Vol. 93, No. 1
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB93-780773/REB PCS182.00
COUTM 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos
Abatement Contractors and Supervisors (Training
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Apr92,1p
Package includes Student Notebook, PB93-780781,
Instructor's Syllabus, PB93-780799, Purple Book
PB86-116522, Slides, PB93-780807, and Overheads,
This 4-day course is intended for supervisors and may
also be used for training designers of response ac-
tions. It covers in detail the work practices, abatement
procedures, personal protection and relevant Federal
regulations that a consultant or contractor must con-
sider before beginning to design or supervise abate-
ment work. Along with other topics, the course exam-
ines insurance, bonding, contract specifications, and
the health effects of asbestos. The training course
package contains a student notebook, instructor's
course, syllabus, 466 slides, 40 overhead transparen-
cies, and a copy of the 'Purple Book'.
Keywords: •Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Educa-
tion, 'Training devices, Curricula, Occupational safety
and health, Contractors, Working conditions, Regula-
tions, Insurance, Health hazards, Supervisors, Protec-
tive equipment. Asbestos Hazard Emergency Re-
sponse Act
PB93-780781/REB PC A21
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model Currtculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors. Student Note-
book. Course 1 (Training Manual).
Georgia Tech Research Inst, Atlanta Environment,
Health and SafetyDiv.
Nov88,489p
Grant EPA-CX-814627-01 -0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780773.
The manual was developed to provide guidance for
those who are about to undertake an asbestos abate-
ment project The procedures and practices detailed in
these pages incorporated current technology at the
time of publishing. The reader should be reminded that
as technology evolves, so do the methods for conduct-
ing asbestos abatement Many of the recommended
procedures discussed in this document go beyond the
minimum requirements of the various regulations
which have been promulgated by OSHA and EPA. This
manual was prepared by professionals in the field of
asbestos abatement and control. Throughout its prep-
aration and upon completion, the manuscript was sub-
jected to peer review in government academic and in-
dustry circles.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement 'Educa-
tion, 'Training devices, Manuals, Contractors, Proce-
dures, Recommendations, Supervisors, Pollution regu-
lations. Occupational safety and health, Student note-
books, Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
PB93-780799/REB PC A09
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors. Instructor's
Course Syllabus. Course 1 {Training Manual).
Georgia Tech Research Inst, Atlanta. Environment
Health and Safety Div.
Nov 88,1760
Grant EPA-CX-814627-01 -0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780773.
This course is about currently available procedures
and practices for asbestos removal projects. The dis-
cussion includes: background information on asbes-
tos, health effects, and legal/insurance consider-
ations; and a phase by phase explanation of how to set
up and complete an asbestos abatement project
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement 'Educa-
tion, 'Training devices, Manuals, Instructors, Contrac-
tors, Supervisors, Procedures, Health hazards, Public
health, Legal aspects. Insurance, Occupational safety
and health, Instructor course syllabus, Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act
PB93-780823/REB PC$136.00
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Budding
Inspectors (Training Manual).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Apr92,1p
Package includes Student Notebook, PB93-780831,
Instructor's Syllabus, PB93-780849, Purple Book,
PB86-116522, Slides, PB93-780856, and Overheads,
PB93-780864.
This 3-day course was developed in response to re-
quirements of the AHERA regulations and is intended
for school building inspectors. It covers such topics as
health effects, legal liabilities, building systems, pre-in-
spection planning, bulk sampling, personal protection,
and recordkeeping. The training course package con-
tains a student notebook, instructor's course syllabus,
136 slides, 61 overhead transparencies, the '100
Questions about AHERA' document the 'Local Educa-
tion Agency (LEA) Guide', and a copy of the 'Purple
Book'.
•Pollution abatement 'Asbestos, 'School
s, 'Inspection, 'Training devices, 'Education,
a, Occupational safety and health, Regula-
tions, Legal aspects. Sampling, Biological effects, Pro-
tective equipment Records management Health haz-
ards, School building inspectors, Asbestos Hazard
Emergency Response Act
PB93-780831/REB PC A17
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building In-
spectors. Student Notebook, Course 2 (Training
Environmental Sciences, Inc., Tucson, AZ.
Jul88,384p
Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Tech Research
Inst, Atlanta. Environment Hear* and Safety Div.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780823.
The course overview objectives are to know the re-
quirements to become an accredited Management
Planner under AHERA and to become familiar with the
role of the Management Planner and where to find in-
formation regarding the topics covered in this note-
book.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement •Build-
ings, 'Inspection, 'Training devices, 'Education,
Manuals, Requirements, Health hazards, Management
planning, Managers, Student notebooks, Building in-
spectors. Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
PB93-780849/REB PC A07
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building in-
spectors. Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 2
(training Manual).
Environmental Sciences, Inc., Tucson, AZ.
Jul88,129p
Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Tech Research
Inst, Atlanta. Environment Health and Safety Div.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780823.
The course syllabus objectives are to become familiar
with the history of asbestos uses; to recognize the
characteristics and various types of asbestos; and to
become acquainted with various types of asbestos
containing materials (ACM) found in building applica-
tions.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement •Build-
ings, 'Training devices, 'Education, Manuals, Instruc-
tors, Construction materials, Instructor course sylla-
bus, Building inspectors, Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act
PB93-780872/REB PCW1.00
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos
Management Planners (Training Manual).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Apr 92,1p
Package includes Student Notebook, PB93-780880,
Instructor's Syllabus, PB93-780898, Slides, PB93-
780906, Overheads, PB93-780914, and Green Book,
PB91-145920.
This 2-day course was developed in response to the
requirements of the AHERA regulations and must be
preceded by successful completion of the inspector's
course. The course specifically prepares management
planners to develop written plans for managing asbes-
tos-containing materials in schools and for making rec-
ommendations to school officials for response actions.
It examines methods for interpreting survey results,
hazard assessment, evaluation and selecting control
options, and assembling the management plan itself.
The training course package contains a student note-
book, instructor's course syllabus, 86 slides, 17 over-
head transparencies, and a copy of the EPA 'Green
Book' on operations and maintenance (O&M).
Keywords: •Asbestos, 'School buildings, 'Pollution
abatement 'Management planning, 'Education,
•Training devices, Curricula, Construction materials,
Materials handling, Regulations, Recommendations,
Managers, Risk assessment, Health hazards, Occupa-
tional safety and health, Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act
PB93-780880/REB PC A07
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management
Planners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training
Manual).
Environmental Sciences, Inc., Tucson, AZ.
Jul88,137p
Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Tech Research
Inst, Atlanta. Environment Health and Safety Div.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780872.
The Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response Act
(AHERA) Final Rule suggests certain minimum educa-
tion prerequisites for Building Inspectors and Manage-
ment Planners. To become an accredited Manage-
ment Planner, persons must take the Building Inspec-
tor's course plus an additional 2-day approved training
course. The course discusses the following objectives:
to know the AHERA requirements for inspection re-
ports and management plans; to understand the need
for a systematic approach to review survey data and
produce a summary; to be able to prepare and format
survey data for use in hazard assessment; and to know
the necessary records from the inspection report to in-
clude in the management plan.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, 'Management planning, 'Build-
ings, Inspection, Manuals, Construction materials, Op-
eration and maintenance, Requirements, Managers,
Environmental surveys, Risk assessment, Student
notebooks, Building inspectors, Asbestos Hazard
Emergency Response Act.
PB93-780898/REB PC A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management
Planners. Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3
(Training Manual).
Environmental Sciences, Inc., Tucson, AZ.
Jul86,61p
Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Tech Research
Inst, Atlanta. Environment, Health and Safety Div.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780872.
Mar 1993 49
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The course objectives are to know the requirements to
become an accredited Management Planner under
AHERA and to become familiar with the rote of the
Management Planner and where to find information re-
garding the topics covered in this notebook.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution-abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, 'Management planning, 'Build-
ings, Managers, Instructors, Requirements, Inspection,
Operation and maintenance, Risk assessment. Envi-
ronmental surveys. Instructor course syllabus, Asbes-
tos Hazard Emergency Response Act
PB93-780922/REB PC$235J»
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abate-
ment Workers (English Version) (Training Manual).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Tone Substances.
Apr92,1p
Package includes Student Notebook, PB93-7B0930,
Instructor's Syllabus, PB93-780948, Purple Book,
PB86-116522, White Book, PB87-157574, Instructor's
Resources, PB93-780955, and Slides, PB93-780963.
Package also available in Spanish language, PB93-
781003. ^^
This three-day course is intended for those persons
seeking accreditation as asbestos abatement workers.
It presents a straightforward, easy-to-read approach to
learning the basics of asbestos abatement, with illus-
trations and a summary of key facts and discussion
questions at the conclusion of each chapter. It also in-
cludes a hands-on section designed to simulate actual
on-the-job work practices. This training course pack-
age contains a student notebook, instructor's course
syllabus, instructor's resources, 506 slides, a copy of
the 'Purple Book', and a copy of 'A Guide to Respfrato-
ry Protection for the Asbestos Abatement Industry'
(EPA/NIOSH). This course is also available in a Span-
ish language translation which includes a student note-
book, slides, and a modified instructor's course sylla-
bus.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, Personnel, Curricula, Occupa-
tional safety and health. Working conditions, Job anal-
ysis, Requirements, Protective equipment. Industrial
safety, Hearth hazards. Asbestos Hazard Emergency
Response Act
PB93-780930/REB PCA14
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual.
Course 4 (TnrjHih Version).
Alice Hamilton Occupational Health Center, Washing-
ton, DC.
Nov90,303p
Grant EPA-CX-815849-01-0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780922.
Thirty to forty years ago, workers weren't told that as-
bestos is dangerous. They cM not protect themselves
when they were working. In this class, you wW learn
how to protect yourself. You will learn how to make
your work with asbestos as safe as possible. This
means safe for you, safe for your family, and safe for
the environment The goal of this class is to help you
team how to protect yourself.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, Personnel, Occupational safety
and health, Industrial safety, Protective equipment,
Working conditions. Manuals, Materials handling, Res-
pirators, Hearth hazards. Student manuals, Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act
PB93-780948/REB PC A1S
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. In-
structor's Manual. Course 4 (EngHsh Version)
(Training Manual).
AKce Hamilton Occupational Health Center, Washing-
ton, DC.
Nov90,343p
Grant EPA-CX-815849-01-0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780922.
This is the manual for the instructor. It contains slides
with notes; a variety of quizzes and discussion ques-
tions; games; skits; demonstrations; and detailed de-
scription of hands-on activities.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, Personnel, Instructors, Occupa-
tional safety and health, Industrial safety, Working con-
ditions, Protective equipment Health hazards, Instruc-
tor manuals, Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response
Act
PB93-7809S5/REB PC A09
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's
Resources. Course 4 (EngHsh Version) (Training
Manual).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1992,188p
Also available as part of a Training Package, PB93-
780922.
The report contains information pertaining to the
course. It has reference information on exposure and
protective equipment needed for the workers in the
area of asbestos abatement
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement, 'Training
devices, 'Education, Personnel, Instructors, Health
hazards, Occupational safety and health. Protective
equipment. Respirators, Industrial safety, Instructional
materials. Asbestos Hazard Emergency Response
Act
PB93-780971/REB PCM1.00
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance
for Controlling Asbestos^Contalnlng Materials in
Buildings' (Training Manual).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances.
1992,1p
Package includes Slides, PB93-780989, Speaker
Cards, PB93-780997, and Purple Book, PB86-116522.
This presentation was developed to describe the major
aspects of EPA's main technical guidance document
on asbestos, which is best known as the'Purple Book'.
It takes 1 to 1.5 hours to deliver and, when accompa-
nied by information about asbestos materials in local
school buildings, can be used to satisfy the 2-hour
awareness training requirement of the Asbestos-Con-
taining Material in Schools Rule, 40 CFR 763, Subpart
E (763.92) of the AHERA regulations. The presenta-
tion materials include 56 slides, 17 speaker cards, and
a copy of the'Purple Book'.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'Pollution abatement 'Training
devices, 'Education, 'School buildings, Construction
materials. Requirements, Regulations, Occupational
safety arid health, Asbestos Hazard Emergency Re-
sponse Act
DE92019M1/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mea«uramenta of electric and magnetic fields In
the Watanae, Hawaii area.
National Air and Radiation Environmental Lab., Mont-
gomery, AL.
E. D. Mantipry. Jul 92,47p EPA-400R-92-009
During November 27-30,1990, the US Environmental
Protection Agency (EPA) conducted a measurement
survey of electric and magnetic field levels along the
southwest coast of Oahu, Hawaii. These measure-
ments were requested by the State of Hawaii to deter-
mine the levels of radiofrequency (RF) electric and
magnetic fields near Naval radio transmitters at Lua-
luatei. The objective was to determine maximum fields
in residential areas. This report documents the meas-
urement results. Also, a few measurements were
made of extremely-low-frequency (ELF) electric and
magnetic fields at 60 hertz, the frequency used for
electrical power.
Keywords: 'Power Transmission Lines, 'Antennas,
'Electric Reids, Hawaii, 'Magnetic Reids, Measuring
Methods, Residential Buildings, Short Wave Radiation,
Site Characterization, EDB/240500, 'Hazards.
DE92563057/REB PC A03/MF A01
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research
programme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June
1994.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
M. Jansson, R. Andersson, J. Herrmann, and H.
Berggren. 1991,28p SNV-3963
Also available in Swedish as SNV-3962.
The research on nitrogen in wetlands and lakes de-
scribed in this programme has two aims. Primarily the
efforts is laid on investigating and developing the feasi-
bility of optimizing various kinds of nitrogen retention in
different kinds of wetlands and lakes in order to lower
the nitrogen transport to the sea from agricultural
areas. Another important objective is to get deeper
knowledge about the nitrogen cycles and processes in
limnetic systems. Also some studies on nitrogen reten-
tion in forest wetlands, as well as nature conservancy
aspects, are included.
Keywords: 'Denitrification, Aquatic Ecosystems, Eu-
trophication, 'Lakes, Nitrogen Cycle, Research Pro-
grams, Sinks, Water Pollution, 'Wetlands, 'Foreign
technology, EDB/540320, 'Water pollution control.
DE92563058/REB PC A08/MF A02
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A
chemical and biological characterization.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
R. Westerholm, and K. E. Egebaeck. Sep 91,158p
SNV-3968
This report presents an investigation of the emissions
from eight diesel fuels with different sulphur and aro-
matic content A bus and a truck were used in the in-
vestigation. Chemical analysis and biological testing
have been performed. The aim of this protect was to
find a 'good' diesel fuel which can be used in urban
areas. Seven of the fuels were meant to be such fuels.
It has been confirmed in this study that there exists a
quantifiable relationship between the variables of the
diesel fuel blends and the variables of the chemical
emissions and their biological effects. 119 figs., 12
tabs., approx. 100 refs.
Keywords: 'Diesel Engines, 'Exhaust Gases, Alde-
hydes, Alkenes, Aromatics, Automotive Fuels, Bioas-
say, Carbon Dioxide, Carbon Monoxide, Chemical
Analysis, Diesel Fuels, Dioxin, Emission, Experimental
Data, Hydrocarbons, Nitrogen Oxides, Particulates,
Tabtesfdata), 'Foreign technology, EDB/020900, 'Air
pollution abatement
DE92S63059/REB PC A04/MF A01
Measurements of total ozone. Progress rept
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
W. Josefsson. 1991,71 p SNV-3944
The renewed concern about the ozone layer initiated a
project of monitoring the total ozone in 1987. A Brewer
ozone spectrophotometer at the Swedish Meteorologi-
cal and Hydrotogical Institute (SMHI) in Norrkoeping
and previously used for solar ultraviolet radiation
measurements was repaired and recalibrated. It is now
in regular operation since February 1988. This report
summarizes the measurements and efforts during
1990. Changes in the observation schedules have
been undertaken. The software was modified to im-
prove measurements at low solar elevations, which
are especially important during the winter season at
high latitudes. Daily values of the valuable Dobson
measurements from Uppsala during the period 1951 to
1966 have been processed and these are compared
with more recent measurements in Norrkoeping. The
effects of using different ways to compute average
monthly values of an incomplete set of data are briefly
discussed. The longterm variation of total ozone at
these stations is presented. A new station has been
established at Vindeln, in the northern part of Sweden,
using the old Uppsala instrument Dobson 30. Regular
observations starts early 1991.14 refs., 29 figs.
Keywords: 'Ozone, Experimental Data, Monitoring,
Progress Report, 'Spectrophotometry, Sweden,
Tabtes(data), 'Foreign technology, EDB/540120, 'Air
pollution monitoring.
50 Vol. 93, No. 1
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
DE92563060/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air monitoring In the Arctic: 1980-90.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
J. Heintzenberg, K. Holrnen, S. Odh, and J. Ogren.
1991,49pSNV-3945
Since 1979 aerosol and CO(sub 2) measurements
have been made in the Svalbard region. While explor-
ing different sites for a permanent baseline station
through CO(sub 2) sampling during limited periods of
time intensive experiments were conducted to eluci-
date the physical and chemical characteristics of the
Arctic haze phenomenon. This report summarizes all
gas- and particle measurements taken until the end of
1990. Parameterizations for characteristics of the
Arctic aerosols are given. Long term trends and sea-
sonal variations of CO(sub 2) concentrations in the Eu-
ropean Arctic are compared to results from other high
latitude stations in the northern hemisphere. Several
examples of continuous gas and particle measure-
ments on Spitsbergen are discussed to demonstrate
their value for the study of atmospheric and oceanic
processes in the Svalbard region. 35 refs., 14 figs., 3
Keywords: Air, 'Arctic Regions, Aerosols, *Air Pollu-
tion Monitoring, 'Carbon Dioxide, Chemical Composi-
tion, Experimental Data, Monitoring, Particles, Season-
al Variations, Tables(data), 'Foreign technology,
EDB/540120.
DE92563061/REB PC A05/MF A01
Metal concentration* of the mor layer.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
A. Andersson, A. Nilsson, and L. Haakansson. Dec 91,
85pSNV-3990
With 3p Swedish abstract
About 360 samples from the mor layer of podsolized
Swedish forest soils were analysed for HNO(sub 3)
soluble Hg, Pb, Cd, Cr, Cu, Zn, Mn, Fe, At, Ca, Mg, K
and Na. The following median contents were found for
the investigated heavy metals: Zn 55.2; Cu 6.29; Pb
41.3; Cr 2.52; Cd 0.64; Hg 0.233 and Mn 285 (mu)g/g
(dw). The corresponding median quantities in the mor
layer were: Zn 318; Cu 35.7; Pb 246; Cr 14.1; Cd 3.77;
Hg 1.38 and Mn 1565 kg/km(sup 2). Based on the
quartiles the contents and quantities per unit area of
the analysed elements were depicted in maps of the
sampled area. Concentrations of the investigated ele-
ments revealed local and regional deposition patterns
better than the quantities including also the variation of
the mor layer itself. Concentrations combined with
quantities reveal the sensitivity of the soil to further ex-
position to the air pollutants. 92 refs., 32 figs., 4 tabs.
Keywords: *Humus, Acidification, Air Pollution, Alumin-
ium, Cadmium, Calcium, Chromium, Copper, Experi-
mental Data, Forests, Iron, Lead, Magnesium, Manga-
nese, Mercury, Metals, Potassium, 'Quantitative
Chemical Analysis, Sodium, "Soil Chemistry, Soils,
Sweden, Zinc, Tables(data), 'Foreign technology,
EDB/540210, EDB/540220, *Land pollution.
DE93711212/REB PC A03/MF A01
Phasing out of CFCs In the electronics and engi-
neering Industries In Sweden.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
H. Ahmadzai. Dec 90,35p SNV-3906
Through the ordinance on CFCs and halons, the
Swedish Government has decided to phase out CFC
use in Sweden. As regards of CFCs as cleaning and
degreasing agents, the ban enters into force on Jan 1,
1991. The present report indicates the various alterna-
tives to CFCs for cleaning and degreasing purpose,
e.g. technologies that eliminate the need for cleaning,
aqueous (water-based) cleaning, cleaning with other
organic solvents than CFC-113 and HCFCs as well as
cleaning with other chemicals. The report presents
guidelines for best available technology for cleaning
with solvents and recommendations from the TRE
project concerning the alternatives to CFCs in the
electronics industry. The purpose of the report is to
provide guidance to companies, county administra-
tions and municipalities, (au).
Keywords: 'Industry, 'Air Pollution Abatement, 'Chlor-
ofluorocarbons, Cleaning, Electronic Equipment,
Greenhouse Gases, Recommendations, Soldering,
'Foreign technology, EDB/290300, EDB/540120,
'Environmental chemical substitutes.
DE93711213/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Sanering av Jaemsjoen I Emaan. Huvudstudle.
(Remediation of lake Jaernsjoen In the Emaan
river. (Main report).
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
Jan92,54pSNV-3999
In Swedish.
Jaemsjoen, a lake lying along River Emaan in SE
Sweden, contains a large quantity of PCB which is
slowly leaching out from the bottom sediments. A sam-
pling and analysis program for Emaan has shown that
Jaemsjoe sediments are the primary source for ongo-
ing discharge of PCB to the river. Based on the current
yearly discharge of 5.6 kg PCB, the 400 kg in the sedi-
ments will cause problems until at least the year 2062.
However, successive reduction in the amount of avail-
able PCB means that the discharge rate will probably
decrease and the problem will remain for a much
longer period of time. Emaan is classified as a re-
source of national importance due to its valuable fish
population. This includes the threatened species wels
as well as a population of unusually large trout. The
river has an important potential role for sport fishing.
The presence of PCB in the water system threatens
the values which are the basis for the rivers classifica-
tion. Damage to internal organs, development and re-
production of stationary fish species can be expected.
The discharge also finds its way to the Baltic Sea. Re-
mediation of Jaernsjoen is therefore necessary if con-
tinued damage is to be avoided and to reach the goals
which have been enunciated in the Swedish Environ-
mental Protection Agencys action program for fresh
water. The feasibility of remediating Jaemsjoen and
the conditions under which such action can be carried
out have been examined in a number of studies and in-
vestigations. This principal report contains a compila-
tion of the results. A primary alternative has been se-
lected for detailed remedial design. This alternative in-
cludes vacuum dredging within a protective barrier net-
work of silt screens and flow control elements.
Dredged material will be disposed of by placement in a
special landfill. This remedial action is estimated to
cost between 30 and 50 million Swedish Kroner. The
costs will be shared between responsible parties and
the federal government, (au).
Keywords: 'Lakes, Chlorinated Aromatic Hydrocar-
bons, Cleaning, Dredging, Leaching, Numerical Data,
'Remedial Action, Sediments, 'Water Pollution, Water
Pollution Control, Tables(data), 'Foreign technology,
EDB/540320, 'Lake Jaemsjoen, Polychlorinated bi-
phenyls.
DE93711214/REB PC A03/MF A01
Risk assessment, Health-Environment. A research
programme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
National Environmental Protection Agency, Solna
(Sweden).
1992,27pSNV-4018
The overall objective of the 'Risk assessment, health,
environment' programme is to develop models and
methods for the assessment of health risks caused by
environmental factors, primarily air pollutants. The pro-
gramme gives priority to research into: * allergies and
other hypersensitivities, * genotoxicity and carcino-
genicity, * neurotoxicity, * immunotoxicology. The pro-
gramme will be carried out during a three-year period.
(au).
Keywords: 'Air Pollution, Allergy, Carcinogenesis,
'Environmental Exposure, Epidemiology, Immune
System Diseases, Research Programs, 'Risk Assess-
ment, Toxicity, 'Foreign technology, EDB/550600,
EDB/290300.
Mar 1993 51
-------
TITLE INDEX
Reports are listed alphabetically by title. A, An, and The at the beginning of a title are
ignored in alphabetizing.
SAMPLE ENTRY
Title . Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
I Global Climatic Change.
NTIS Order Number/Media Codes Price Codes PB90-120072/REB PCA09/MFA01
-------
TITLE INDEX
32P-PosHabeling in Studies of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Adenocarctnoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'Poecilia reticulata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB PC A02/MF A01
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male CS7BU6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB PC A02/MF A01
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB PC A04/MF A01
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
ganic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB PC A04/MF A01
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of Till-
age on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB83-128031 /REB PCA06/MF A02
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1960-90.
DE92S63060/REB PCA03/MFA01
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990 Clean Air
Act Amendments.
PB93-106664/REB PC A02/MF A01
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/HEB PCA03/MFA01
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Roto-
gravure and Flexography Facilities.
PB93-122307/RES PCA03/MFA01
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB PC A08/MF A02
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
QuaHy Assurance Audit
PB93-131191/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of Sources
PB93-131647/REB PC A02/MF A01
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instruments, Flow-
meters, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Application of a Data-Assimilating Prognostic Meteorologi-
cal Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bactertophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB PC A02/MF A01
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act and
Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB PC A03/MF A01
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB PC A13/MF A03
ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor Air
duality.
PB93-106797/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund Sites.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
PB93-122257/REB PC A09/MF A03
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market.
PB93-11&28/REB PC A03/MF A01
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation Deci-
sions.
PB93-106763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Atrmpheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB PC A02/MF A01
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB PC A02/MF A01
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan:
Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB PC E02/MF A01
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysts System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB PC A10/MF A03
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500007/REB CP DOS
Babcock and Wileox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biodiversity and Management of Natural Resources: The
Issues.
PB93-106912/REB PC A01/MF A01
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
PB93-100980/REB PC A18/MF A04
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in For-
ests.
PB93-110187/REB PC A17/MF A03
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioramediation: An Information Update on Applying Biore-
mediation to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioremediabon as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Valdez Oil Spill.
PB93-121226/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bioremediabon of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB PC A04/MF A01
Bioventing Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contaminat-
ed Subsurface.
PB93-119816/REB PC A02/MF A01
CaJtiners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background In-
formation for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB PC A04/MF A01
CALINE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB CP D02
Carbon Oisuffide Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB PC A03/MF A01
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report.
PB93-101152/REB PC A03/MF A01
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putkta1 Mutants Unable
to Catabolize Benzoate-. Cloning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate CataboVsm
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DNA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB PC A02/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Alosid, Blue Crab, Bluefish, and Weak-
fish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management Plan:
Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual Progress Report (April
1992).
PB93-114585/REB PC A03/MF A01
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-11S8U/REB PC A03/MF A01
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of Either
Dimethoate or Chkxpyrilos.
PB93-121275/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeling
Microbial Population Decay Rates.
PB83-131548/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Profiles Using Site-
Specific and Constant-Condition Meteorological Data tor
the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PB93-120921/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-Like Immunoreac-
trvity.
PB93-107209/REB PC A03/MF A01
Compendium of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water Pro-
tection
PB93-116069/REB PC A06/MF A02
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB PC A02/MF A01
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB PC$182.00
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspectors
(Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB PCS 136.00
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School
merit Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Manage-
PC$81.00
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement Work-
ers (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780922/REB PCS23S.OO
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Training
Manual).
PB93-780971/REB PCS41.M
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Particu-
lar Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-1198S7/REB PC A03/MF A01
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB PC A03/MF A01
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107064/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Additional Database Development for Dietfiylene Glycol
Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Additional Database Development for p-Chlorophenyl
Methyl Sulfkte, -Sulfoxide, and -SuKone (PCPMS, PCPMSO,
and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116986/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Additional Database Development for Tetranitromethane
(TNM).
PB93-116994/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Decision Model for Bkxnarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McColl Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB PC A04/MF A01
Dermal Penetration of «14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buildings Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Network.
PB95-120947/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration Maintained by
Nonculturabte 'Escherichia coli' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
drogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
terials.
PB93-119907/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
Volatile Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
System.
PB93-120889/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribution
of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Drinking Water and Hearth: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB PC A06/MF A02
Drinking Water Toxicity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
PC A09/MF A02
Dry Rue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pollut-
ant Emissions Requirements.
PB93-131605/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4',6-Diami-
dino-2Phenylindole and Fluorescent aigonudeotkle Probes
Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequences!
PB93-121184/REB PCA02/MFA01
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Effect of Aerosolization on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB PC A02/MF A01
TM
-------
TITLE INDEX
Effect of Gtyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effect of Inoculatkxi on the BKxtegradabon of Weathered
Prndhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAG Ad-
sorbers.
PB93-106896/REB PCA03/MFA01
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmospher-
ic Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Potychtorinatad Dfcenzodkndn and Dfcenzofuran in Munka-
paj Waste Comb
faste Combustors.
•131852/REB
PC A02/MF A01
Effects of •Beaweria bassiana1 on Embryos of the Inland
Slverside Fish f Menicia beryMna').
PB83-131811/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB PC A04/MF A01
Effects of No-Til and Fan Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tie Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB PCA05/MFA01
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Biodiversity. Habitat
CondWons. and Environmental Trends.
P893-106748/REB PC A03/MF A01
EmMon Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion tor Mercury Control.
PB93-10S518/REB PCA08/MFA02
Enebing Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards tor Catokten and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-12245S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan; Enhanced Envroo-
mt for the 1990-s.
PC A05/MF A01
mental Enforc
PB93-129724/RE8
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrotysis Treatment
PBfe-IOsib/REB PCA02/MFA01
EroneerinQ Bulletin; Slurry Wate.
PB93-10557S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cnghooni^ Bufettn: Technology Preselection Data Re-
PB93-105591/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Guff
Coast Satt Marsh Plot Study.
__ PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: 1990
Project Descriptors.
PB4M16150/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Pofcitton Control Alternatives; Reducing
Water PoUton Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus*?
M22240/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instructor's
Manual Course 4 (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780948/REB Pet
;AIS
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
sources. Course 4 {English Version) (Training Manual).
PB83-7809S5/REB PC AM
EPA JHodel Asbestos Worker Training Manual Course 4
Jn Voi MJO)
PCA14
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndote-3-Butyric AoxL
PB93-107262/REB PCAO2/MFA01
mneHabXa
PB93-121812/REB
PC A10/MF A03
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentreted for Anaty-
ajs ot yOCs in Air Using Gas Crromatography-Atomtc
emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB PC AO2/MF A01
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modekig Techniques Using a
New York cay Database. ^^ *
PB93-1055S9/REB PCA10/MFA03
Cofrmenaly-Avalable Portable Gas Chroma-
PCA02/MFA01
Evaluation of Para-OicNorabenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Rnpolsfit as a Source of Indoor Air Poluboa
PB93-107035/REB PC AO2/MF A01
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint. Sol and Dust
PB93-121010/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evakiation of Terrestrial Indfcators for Use in Ecological As-
sessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB PC A12/MF A03
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound
PB93-122208/REB PC A09/MF A02
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB33-122216/REB PC A16/MF A03
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mercu-
ry Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
PB93-105542/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'Israetensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB PCA02/MFA01
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and New
Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB PCA13/MFA03
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act as
Amended.
PB93-116085/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Commurifee Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB PC AOS/MF A01
FLEX- An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Flexible Membrane Liners tor Waste Manage-
PC A03/MF A01
PB93-10670B/REB
Florida Smafl Systerro Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB PC A04/MF A01
Fluorlnated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fkiroinated Ethers: A New Family of Hatons.
PB93-106B13/REB PC A03/MF A01
Forest Management in Russia: ChaUenoes and Opportuni-
ties in the Era of Perestroka,
PB93-106961 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Formaidehyde-Contarninated Fog Effects on Plant Growth.
PB93-121101/REB PCAO2/MFA01
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB PCA04/MFA01
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992.3-Number.
PB93-111193/REB PCA04/MFA01
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB PCA04/MFA01
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Avaiabte Control Measures.
PB93-122273/REB PC A09/MF A03
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB PC A04/MF A01
General Information on Applying for Registration of Pesti-
cides in the United States.
PB93-115939/REB PCA08/MFA02
Genotoxfcity of 2,4,5-Trichtorophi
dstton Products in tlw
Prophaoe-lnducSon Bbassays.
PB93-107175/REB
maoeHK Acid Biodegra-
Reversion and Lambda
PC A02/MF A01
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emssiorts.
PB93-121036/REB PC A02/MF A01
Global Inventory of Votatte Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB PC A03/MF A01
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-106656/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-96337S/REB PC All/MF ACS
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guidance for Research House Studtes of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Sacked Experimental
Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of Biddings.
PB93-100915/REB PCA04/MFA01
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Inventory
and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of Progress
PC A04/MF A01
PB93-122356/REB
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories tor
Pubic Drinking Water Supplies. Technical Assistance Docu-
ment
PB93-126407/REB PC A06/MF A02
Guide for Conducting Treatabiltty Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB PC A05/MF A01
Guide for Conducting Treatabiltty Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorptfon Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-121325/REB PC A02/MF A01
Guide for Conducting Treatabiltty Studies under CERCLA
Thermal Desorptton Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guide to Performing Reinspectkms under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB PC A06/MF A02
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: Quality Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volumes.
PB93-131209/REB PC A08/MF A02
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB PC A05/MF A01
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equipment
Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB PC A03/MF A01
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in Low-
Permeability Soils.
PB93-116234/REB PC A04/MF A01
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB PC A08/MF AM
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB PC A07/MF A02
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Collection Program.
PB93-116267/REB PC A10/MF A03
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Sediments.
PB93-116275/REB PC A04/MF A01
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methylphosphonate (DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Health Advisory for Diphenytamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB PC A05/MF A01
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dithiane.
PB93-117026/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic Clay Liners.
PB93-131746/REB PC A02/MF A01
Impact of fuels on cSesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB PC A08/MF A02
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migrato-
ry Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (January-De-
cember 1991).
PB93-116572/REB PC A03/MF A01
In vitro Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data
PB93-107167/REB PC A03/MF A01
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Building, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB PC A02/MF A01
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
P693-500239/REB CP 003
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Inhibition of Alkybenzene Biodegradabon under Denitrifying
Conditions by Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial Patho-
gens on Subterranean Termites flsoptera: rhinotermitidae').
PB93-124634/REB PC A03/MF A01
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Wetland Mtti-
PBKM06953/REB PC A03/MF A01
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB PC A04/MF A01
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120871/REB PC A02/MF A01
Laboratory Testing of Commercially Available Power Fre-
quency Magnetic Field Survey Meters.
PB93-131506/REB PC A1S/MF A03
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB PC AO2/MF A01
TT-2
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
TITLE INDEX
LandNI Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB PC A03/MF A01
Landfill Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB PC A03/MF A01
Large-scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conductivity
Variability and Calculated Macrodispersivities.
PB93-107050/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Corro-
sion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB PC A10/MF A03
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education Guid-
ance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based Public
Education Program on Lead in Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/REB PCA04/MFA01
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazardous
Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB PC A03/MF A01
Living Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress Report
PB93-116580/REB PCA03/MFA01
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB9&112506/REB PC A03/MF A01
Macromotecular Adduction by Trichtoroacetonitrile in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB PC A03/MF A01
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Manipu-
lation. Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB PC A02/MF A01
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
head Protection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB PC A12/MF A03
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Systems.
PB93-1162S9/REB PC A10/MF A03
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
PB93-119568/REB PC A08/MF A02
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translocaton of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model
PB93-106938/REB PC A02/MF A01
Matte
al Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocations of
Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
PB93-106946/REB PC A03/MF A01
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainula-
tor Study - Detailed Data (1966).
P693-128098/REB PC A10/MF A03
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Proge-
ny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB PC A02/MF A01
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Watanae, Hawaii area.
DE92019691 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92S63059/REB PC A04/MF A01
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order Streams
in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensoty Cortical Dynamics:
1. In vivo Studies.
PB93-107217/REB PC A03/MF A01
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
2. In vitro Studies.
PB93-107225/REB PC A03/MF A01
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
PB83-500247/REB CP 002
Metabolism and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labora-
tory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB PC A02/MF A01
Metal c
DE92563061/REB
itrations of the mor layer.
PC A05/MF A01
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals in
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB PC A03/MF A01
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB PCA03/MFA01
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB PC AM
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
PCA21
Model EPA Curriculum for Training BuOding Inspectors. In-
structor's Course Syllabus. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780849/REB PC A07
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors. Stu-
dent Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780831/REB PC A17
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Planners.
Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780898/REB PCA04
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Planners.
Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB PC A07
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119840/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-Fin-
ishing Product Floor Wax.
PB9&107027/REB PC A02/MF A01
Modelling EpkxxSc Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB PC A03/MF A01
Multtcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the PbO2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB PC A03/MF A01
Muffizonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Dispersion
in a Private Residence.
PB93-12Q913/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB PC A02/MF A01
A03/MF A01
PB93-11S988/REB
tractors and
(Training Manual)'.
PB93-780781/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's Na-
tional Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB PC A03/MF ADI
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-1149S1 /REB PC E09/MF A01
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB PCE11/MFA04
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB PC A12/MF A03
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-126183/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
DawteyRat
M 07116/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Sodum Monochloroacetate in
Sprague-Dawtey Rats.
PB9&107100/REB PC A03/MF A01
Northeast Inolana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-129056/REB PC A03/MF A01
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
Building.
PB93-119873/REB PC A02/MF A01
Nutrients and Phytoplankton in Puget Sound.
PB93-119576/REB PC A08/MF A02
Oil and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System. (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide.
PB93-111706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assistance Data
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500577/REB CP DOS
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106847/REB PC A03/MF A01
Opportunities for Pollution Prevention Research to Support
the 33/90 Program.
PB93-107266/REB PC A06/MF A02
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB PC A04/MF A01
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Programs:
Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs tn the
1990's.
PB93-132637/REB PC A05/MF A01
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-128064/REB PC A03/MF A01
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-108322/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB . CP D02
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1 /4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB CP 002
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in AmbC
entAir.
PB93-120988/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pathobiotogy of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB PCA23/MFAO*
Performance of an Aquatic MuKspecies System in Evaluat-
ing the Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent on
Nontarget Organisms.
PB93-131803/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering in-
dustries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB PCA03/MFA01
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due to
Acidic Reagent Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB PC A02/MF A01
Physiological and Nonspecific Bkxnarkers.
PB93-119832/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB PC A12/MF A03
Pilot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of Ex-
posure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residential
EnvtronniBnt.
PB93-119899/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB PC A02/MF A01
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Challenges
of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB PCA04/MFA01
Potential InterMal Hsbitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB CP D01
Prescribed Burring Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB PC A1S/MF A03
Proceedings: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabilization
of Soils and Other Materials. Held in Metairie, Louisiana on
November 2-5, 1992.
PB93-131977/REB PCA17/MFA04
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-1 241 62/REB
PC E99/MF EM
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A, 2A, 3A,
4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April
16-19, 1991.
PB93-1 241 70/REB PC A20/MF A04
Proceedmgs: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B, 3B. 4B, 7 A,
7B, 8A. 86 and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-124188/REB PCA21/MFA04
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C, 3C, 4C, 6C,
7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-
19, 1991.
PB93-124196/REB PC A21/MF A04
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19, 1992.
PB93-1 24675/REB PC A07/MF A02
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sympo-
sium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Mut-
ants. Held in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9, 1992.
PB93-1 21 093/REB PC A01 /MF A01
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Manage-
ment Strategy Forums.
PB93-1 26399/REB PC A10/MF A03
Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Tex
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1, 1991.
PB93-122323/REB
PC A15/MF A03
March 1993
TI-3
-------
TITLE INDEX
ProoeedUgs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protector
Agency/AS and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Potutata. Volume 1.
M22331/RE8 PCAM/MFA06
1991 US. Environmental Protection
Prooaadngs of lha
Agency/AFand Wa
tonal SynBoakiK Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Potiutants. Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB PCAM/MFAOS
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources A Guide for
Local Government*
PB93-106587/REB PCA09/MFA03
Piutetaiig ttie Environment A neioareh Strategy for the
1990*. ^^
PB93-115954/REB PCA04/MFA01
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
ahadK An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PBW-10M08/REB PCAOS/MFA01
Pubic < ooiil. A How To Guide.
PB83-111029/REB PCAW/MFMS
Radon IIMgatitii Studies: South Central Florida Demonstra-
PM8-122299/REB PCAO7/MFA02
HvoonHMndBo PBnofnwno0 StHKtani of ttw Ftorion RIMOTI
Rc00wn noymn.
PB93-1222817REB PCMS/MFM1
PCA02/MFA01
PCM2/MFM1
PCAOX/MFA01
PCA02/MFM1
100311
RED Fact* -Noaama tocustae'.
Pam-1o035Z/REB
RED Facts:S«reptomyc«i and S
PB93-10037B/REB
RED Farts: Zinc Sate.
PB93-101640/BEB
Removal of CeCO3 Extender in
:A<*fc Deposition.
M208M/REB
PCMS/MFM1
PCM2/MFM1
M Coatings by At-
PCA02/MFA01
Jrt on the Eootogfcal Riak Assessment Guideftnes Stra-
: Plannlno Workshop. Hafd in ManH, Florida on Apr!
L_ I. _•
______ _____ J BkjUMy Document (RED): CapwJdn. (Ust
D, Case 4018).
PBB3-101434/REB PCMS/MFM2
Docunwnt
PBB3-1003BOVHEB
*NoMfn& locus-
PCA07/UFA02
PB93-124B91/REB
ElgMRy Document (RED): Sodkm Hydrox-
PCM7/MFAO2
Document (RED): Streptomycin and
PCM9/MFM2
nsiauieaetiuii agMKy Dooumant (RED) Zinc Sate.
PB9*101«57/Rffi PCA11/MFA03
to hwprew HMMh RW( AMMsnionts (RIHRA)
ieX2B/REB PCA06/MFA02
of Membranes in Cover Systems to Hoot Pene-
i by Qrasa and Trees.
•10S714^EB PCA02/MFA01
Raaute of U A EPA Hnaaxh Waste Combusaon Resi-
PBf»-10a872fflEB PCA8S/MFA01
Rawkw and Evaluation of Currant Methods and User Needs
for Oftar SMtonaiy Combustion Sources.
-127801/flEB PCA09VMFA02
A rBSBBicn pro*
, fw period 196^93-1994/95.
PCAOaVMFAOl
SinplnOt ChnMBiWiiQ flnd Mippinj ContBininfltod Sod-
Sanarinq «v Jasmajoen I Emaan. Huvudstefa. (RemeoV
afcn of late Jasmajoan in the Emaan river. Main report).
PCAO«/£rFA01
8ani^airy TCTMna: Insfcuctofs Guide for inspectors
PBBS-11SB71/HEB PCMS/MFM1
TM VOL 93, iNo. 1
Sanitary Survey Training: instructor's Guide for Sanitarians
of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB PCM9/MFM2
Saving Bays arid Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB PC M5/MF M2
Sediment Qasaffication Methods Compendium.
PB93-1151M/REB PCA11/MFM3
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of Lead
Battery Recydng Sites. (Engineering Bufetin).
PB93-121333/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Seminar Pubfcatton. Medical and Institutional Waste Inav
oration. Rogutalions, MonaQOfnGnt, Technology, Emissions,
PB93-1162B3/REB PC AOS/MF A01
SiQnnCQnoo And Cn&r&ctsnsQCS of tnB Por&on&l Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
PB93-107068/REB PC AOS/MF A01
SimpMed Cyde Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrkjeiants and Refrigerant Mbdures.
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Disper-
sion Around a Buhtng.
PB93-119881/REB PCA03/MFA01
Sources and Sinks of Radtottvely Important Trace Gases in
tn8 BfOflpnOTB.
PBS3-106870/REB PCA03/MFM1
Stagnation Diffusion Observed In a Deeply PooSng Vatey
durKgSTAGMAP.
PB93-120B97/REB PCA02/MFA01
State Air Poautton Control Programs: A PraHe Report.
PB93-122364/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-128
ntProgn
iGukta
9 Manual.
forEnvix
PB93-V16168/REB
STREAttAnExposure As
cultural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-106888/REB
al Health Re
PCAOB/MFA02
i at EPA.
PCA08-'MFA02
nt Methodology for Agri-
PC M3/MFM1
Study of the Effects of Ackfc Poeutants on Automotive Fin-
ishes.
PB93-120939/REB PC AO2/MF Ml
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assist-
ance Duflotin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pemcytvania; Harford County, Mt ' ' ~ ~ ~ •
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-1300B6/REB
County,
PC AOS/MF Ml
Successful Practices in Trite 3 Impiemenlation Chemical
l^nergencyPreperedness and Prevention Technical Assi-
tanoB oUateon. SORBS o, Nunvwr 8.
PB93-126126/REB PC AOS/MF M1
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB PC A02/MF Ml
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Fedarafy-Fundad Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-863421/REB PCM9/MFM2
Ouponund Engineering Issuo? Considerations foe Evaluating
the Impact of Metals partitioning during the Incineration of
ConlamHaled Sois from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB PC AOS/MF M1
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress arKt Aoxxnplshrnents Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Superfund innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
M16093/REB PC M3/MF Ml
Supsrftnd: OuaMed Disadvantaged Business Utifaatfon in
PC A01/MF Ml
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revttalzation
Pubfc Mooting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92463288/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Surfaos-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report. Held h San Diego, CA. on July 17-19,1991.
PB93-101160/REB PC AO6/MF AOZ
Surface Waters Component of tin Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program (EMAPV An Overview.
PB93-121267/REB PCM2/MFM1
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone (
) Precursor Study.
PBS3-124618/REB
PCA04/MFA01
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of Gase-
ous FugMve Emissions.
PB93-126S89/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Oualty Inves-
tioations in Large Buikftngs.
F^ri19865/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
trient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near Coastal
PB9^'12357/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-121119/REB
PC M3/MF Ml
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology
PB93-100147/REB PCA07/MFA02
Technical Guidance Document Construction QuaKy Man-
agement for RemedM Action and Remedial Design Waste
Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Avatar*. Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB PC M6/MF Ml
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of SoUMed/
StabWzsd Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB PC AOS/MF M1
Technologies
Aions for Add Rain Control.
PB93-10W54/REB PC AOS/MF M1
Technology Assessment of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
pfg£l%154/REB PCA04/MFM1
Technology Evaluation Report of Poteen's Plasms Centrtfu-
PCM9/MFM2
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-11S178/REB PCA1S/MFAOS
for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
PCA02/MFA01
is and Emerging Technologies (Joint Envi-
rant Activities).
PCA10/MFA03
Technology for Red
Transportation Sector.
nMBesteation and Waste Management Activities).
PB93-111052/REB
Test Car Ust. 1992. Passenger Care.
PB93-111185/REB
PC M5/MF Ml
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB PC AOS/MF M1
Themwdynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator Design
Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrigerator-
Freeze Systems.
Freeze Syste
PB93-106B21
/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bto-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB PCM2/MFM1
Toxic Chemical Rctooao Inventory Magnetic Medfe Submis-
sion Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning
and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990 Version).
PB93-116127/REif PCM3/MFM1
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WMMK Utarature
Review and Recommendations for Research and MonNor-
121820/HEB
PCA08/MFAOZ
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB CPTOS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred Name
Fie, June 1992. Record and Data Element DC
PB93-100261/REB PC
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
bome Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB PCM2/MFM1
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB PCA04/MFA01
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Committees
Charters. Rosters and Accompishrrients.
PB93-130094/REB PCM8/MFM1
UAF Radtoresplrometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mnerafgation Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB PCM2/MFM1
P893-1067307REB ' 'PC AOS/MF M1
Use of Expert System in a Water Utitty.
PB93-123081/REB
PCM4/MFM1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Use of Inoculation in BkxemeoHation.
PB93-121150/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Oper-
&tions.
PB93-106839/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Water-
sheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB PC A03/MF A01
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB PC A99/MF A06
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initiative
(SWAMI) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to Aid in Process
Analysis for Pollution Prevention.
PB93-116291/REB PCA05/MFA01
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB PC A07/MF A02
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organics.
PB93-107241 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Validation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and Possi-
ble Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB PC A03/MF A01
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Illinois Region.
PB93-113S38/REB PC A07/MF A02
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB PC A04/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and Welding Equipment
PB93-123065/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB PCA02/MFA01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sili-
con-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Produc-
ing Printed Circuit Boards.
P893-126621 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator of
Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Artists Supply Paints.
PB93-123172/REB PC A01/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
PB93-126225/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-12319S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Electroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-12625B/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhesives.
PB93-123248/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
PB93-126316/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-126241 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing Plate
Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126S63/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanufac-
turer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Recovery Facility.
PB93-126266/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter of
Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
PB93023156/REB PC A01/MF A01
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
PB93-126639/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB PC A03/MF A01
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govem-
PB93-'l01111/REB PCA04/MFA01
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
PB93-115913/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB PC A03/MF A01
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93?115921 /REB PC A03/MF A01
March 1993
TI-5
-------
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
Use: 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
16S RIBOSOMAL RNA
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4',6-Diami-
dino-2Phenyiindole and Fluorescent CHigonudeotide
Probes Targeting KingdonvLevel 16S rRNA Sequences!.
A-M930
Comparison at the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned
Rats: Behavioral Effects and Industkxi of c-fos-Like Im-
munorBdctivity.
PB93-107209/REB
ACETIC ACID/MONOCHLOHOACETJC
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Sodium Monochkxoacetate
in Sprague-Dawiey Rats.
PB93-107100/REB
ACETYLENE BLOCK TECHNIQUE
Inhibition of Alkytbenzene Bkxtegradation under Denitrify-
ing Conditions bV Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
ACID RAM
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive
Finishes.
PB93-120939/REB
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Net-
work.
PB93-120947/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidic Reagent Exposure.
PB93-1209627REB
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
ACIDIFICATION
Technologies Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-106854/REB
Modelling Epicodic Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106820/REB
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order
Streams in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
nipulation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
ACIDS
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive
Finishes.
PB93-120939/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidfc Reagent Exposure.
PB93-1209627REB
ACTIVATED CARBON
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Orgartcs.
PB93-107241/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON PROCESS
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
sorbers.
PB93-106896/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
ADENOCARdNOMA
Adenocarcinoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'Poeciiia reticutata1 Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
ADHESIVES
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fre Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
sives.
PB93-123248/REB
ADSORBENTS
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scaleup of GAC Ad-
PB93-106696/REB
ADVISORY COMMITTEES
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Commit-
tees Charters, Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-130094/REB
AEROSOLS
Effect of AerosoRzation on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
Indoor Contaminants.
PB93-10706B/REB
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
Murbcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
AGING (BIOLOGY)
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-126183/REB
AGRICULTURAL RUNOFF
STREAM: An Exposure Assessment Methodology for Ag-
ricultural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-106888/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak
Orchard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on
Organic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
Tillage on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB93-128031 /REB
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
AGRICULTURAL WASTES
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
AGRICULTURE
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19,1992.
PB93-124675/REB
MR CONDITIONERS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
AIR POLLUTANT CONCENTRATION PROFILES
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Profiles Using
Site-Specific and Constant-Condition Meteorological Data
for the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PB93-120921/REB
AIR POLLUTION
Risk assessment Health-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mer-
cury Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
PB93-105542/REB
Forest Management in Russia Challenges and Opportu-
nities in the Era of Perestroika.
PB93-106961/REB
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
System.
PB93-120889/REB
Stagnation Diffusion Observed in a Deeply Pooling Valley
during STAGMAP.
PB93-120897/REB
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Profiles Using
Site-Specific and Constant-Condition Meteorological Data
for the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PB93-120921/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
gan: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Anal-
ysis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB
Multicomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB93-122216/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
PB93-122331/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Invento-
ry and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of
Progress Plans.
PB93-122356/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
2.0. Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
Application of a Data-Assimilating Prognostic Meteorolog-
ical Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571/REB
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of
Gaseous Fugitive Emissions.
PB93-126589/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-500239/REB
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500247/REB
CALINE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB
AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on July 17-19,1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990 Clean
Air Act Amendments.
PB93-106664/REB
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Op-
erations.
PB93-106839/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Ro-
togravure and Rexography Facilities.
PB93-122307/REB
Guide to Performing Reinspsctions under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Polychkxinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McColl Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
Fluorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Family of Hatons.
PB93-106813/REB
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
eny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/RE8
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in
Low-Permeability Soils.
PB93-116234/REB
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122273/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demon-
stration.
PB93-122299/REB
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Ro-
tqgravure and Ftaxography Facilities.
PJB3-122307/REB
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report
PB83-122364/REB
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB
Carbon Disuffide Emission Control Options,
PB93-124667/REB
Dry Rue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pol-
lutant Emissions RequKisments.
PB93-131605/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
MR POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-1072S8/REB
AIR POLLUTION DETECTION
On-tJne Moaourement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
SourcestM Automated Gas Chromatography.
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
PB93-119907/REB
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmeth-
ane VotaSe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121065/REB
Traramisaion Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
bome Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne Pokitants.
PB93-107233/REB
AM POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for AddHtonal Database Development for Tetranitro-
methane (TNM).
P893-116994/REB
AM POLLUTION EFFECTS (MATERIALS)
Sh^rof «ie Effects of Addfc Pollutants on Automotive
riniSnSs.
PB93-120939/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Ackfc Reagent Erasure.
PB93-1209627REB
Effect of Specimen Size and Oiimitation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
Removal of CaCOS Extender in Residential Coatings by
Atmospheric Ackfc Deposition.
PB93T20996/REB
AH POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
~ : Markers of Air-Pokution Stress and Damage in
PB93-110187/REB
Am POLLUTION MONTT1
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB
Air monitoring in the Arctic 1960-90.
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeing Techniques Using
a New York City Database.
PB93-105559/REB
MumzonaJ Mass Batowe ModaKng of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-12Q913/REB
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Net-
work.
PB93-120847/REB
Lake Mtattgan Urban Air Toxics Study. Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
Atmospheric AckMy Measurements during the Lake
MfcNgan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB9S121066/REB
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sym-
posium (1992). Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Polutants. Held in Durham. North Carolina on May 4-9,
1992.
PB93-121093/REB
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
BuMng, and Geological Factors.
PB83-121259/REB
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund
Sites. Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
PB93-122257/REB
Survey of Data from (he Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB
Am POLLUTION MONITORS
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
loooof ContBnwiwits.
PB93-107068/REB
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
QuaMy Assurance Awft
PB93-131191/REB
AIR POLLUTION SAMPLING
Modefng of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-
FMshkn Product Floor Wax.
PB93-107027/REB
Evaluation of Para-Dichlorobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth RepeHant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB
Test Car List, 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
PB93-120988/REB
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
AIR POLLUTION STANDARDS
ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor
Air Quality.
PB93-106797/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PS93-111219/REB
Cakaners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-12244B/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Cakjnere and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-1224S5/REB
AIR QUALITY
Modeing of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771/REB
Valdation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
PossMe Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor
Air Quality.
PB93-10S797/REB
Modeing Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119B40/REB
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Quality In-
vestigations in Large Buildings.
PB9£l19865/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
AIR QUALITY DATA
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-12461S/REB
AIR QUALITY DISPLAY MODEL
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
(Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
1-1
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/RTEB
Affl SAMPLERS
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Anv
bfantA*
PB93-12098B/REB
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Anal-
ysis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Enmssiori OotBction,
PB93-121077/REB
AIR SPARGING
Technology Assessment of Soil Vapor Extraction and Air
M60154/REB
AIR WATER INTERACTIONS
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-12090S/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
gan: PrsiminBry Annual Model Calculations.
Atmophsric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions In the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study. Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
ALIPHATIC ACID ESTERS
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
ALTERNATIVE FUELS
Technology tor Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Ti wb&uoftfition Sector.
PB93-106967/REB
AMMONIUM COMPOUNDS
RED Facts: Soao Salts.
PB93-10166S/REB
Reregistration EBgMtty Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB9*101673/REB
AMOCO
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB
ANMML BEHAVIOR
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
ANIMAL DISEASE MODELS
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
ANIMAL MIGRATIONS
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (January-
December 1991).
PB93-116572/REB
ANNULAR OENUOER SAMPLERS
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Air.
PB93-120988/REB
ANTENNAS
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area.
DE92019891/REB
AQUATIC ANIMALS
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB
AQUATIC BIOLOGY
Mterobial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspecies System in Evalu-
atingthe Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent
PB93-131B03/REr3
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
Sediment Classification Methods Compendium.
PB93-11S186/REB
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
PB93-121267/REB
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
AQUATIC HABITATS
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
AQUATIC MICROBIOLOGY
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus muringiensis'
Serovar 'Israetensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration Maintained
by Nonculturable 'Escheochia coli' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
AQUIFERS
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
1-115913/REB
Inhibition of Alkylbenzene Biodegradation under Denitrify-
ing Conditions bV UskKj Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
ARCTIC REGIONS
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92563060/REB
AREA AND MOBILE SOURCE SUBSYSTEM
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PS93-127801/REB
AREA SOURCES
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
ARID LAND
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
ARSENIC INORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Metabolism and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB
ASBESTOS
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
(Training Manual).
PB93-780781/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
KW-2 VOL. 93, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CARBON DISULFIDE
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Bulking Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780831/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Instructor's Course Sviabus, Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780B49/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-7B0872/REB
Modal EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Instructors Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training
Manual).
PB93-78088e/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement
Workers (Engfsh Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780922/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instruc-
tor's Manual Course 4 (English Version) (Training
Manual).
PB93-780948/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
sources. Course 4 (Engfah Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780955/REB
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
troBng Asbestos-Contartng Materials in BuKoTngs' (Trsin-
PB93-780971/REB
ASBESTOS HAZARD EMER
!Y RESPONSE ACT
Guide to Pertaining Reinspsctions under the
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB83-12B0077REB
ATLANTA (GEORGIA)
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites o* the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB83-124818/REB
ATMOSPHERIC DVFUSKM
MESOPOFF (for Microcomputers).
PB83-500247/REB
ATMOSPHERIC EFFECTS
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Sleet
PB93-120970/REB
ATMOSPHERIC MODELS
Comporison of Modolod CoooontrBtfoo Profitos Using
Stt^Specffic and Constant-CondWon Meteorological Data
tor the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PBB3-120B21/REB
Appteation of a Data-AaBiintetlng Prognostic Meteorotog-
tcal Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571/REB
AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of Automoble Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
AUTOMOBILES
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
M2315
AUTOMUU9C SVSTtM
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty System) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Prograrnltor Microcomputers).
PB93-500007/REB
AVIATION FUELS
Pneumatic Pumping Test tor Sol Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB
BACILLUS SPHAERtCUS
Fate of -BacHus sphaericus' and 'Baclus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'Isreelensis' In the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
Fate of 'BacBus sphaericus' and 'BaoHus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'tsraelensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
BACTERIA
Effect of Atnoaufaalioii on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
Fate of •BacBus sphaericus' and 'BacBus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'teraeterais' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
BACTFHtOPHAOFS
Appecatton of DMA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
BACTERtOPLANKTON
Dual StaMna of Natural Bactarioptankton with 4',&Oiaml-
dno-2Phenyindote and Ftuorescent Otgpnudeotide
Probes TaraeBngKirigdonvLeveMeSrf^Swiueneest
PB83-121184/REB
Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management
' Bay Program. Annual Progress Report
BEACHES
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Pmdhoe Bay Crude OH.
PB93-121168/REB
Btoremediatton as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Vaktez Oil Spill.
PB93-121226/REB
BEAR BROOK
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
nipulation, Maine, USA.
PB83-121291/REB
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB
Mutttzonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
BENZENE/DICHLORO
Evaluation of Para-Dichkxobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Repelant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB
BENZCHCACID
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putida' Mutants
Unable to Catabobe Benzoate: Cloning and Character-
ization of 'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate
Cataboksm and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Frag-
ment Able to Substitute for xytS in Activation of the TOL
Lower-Pathway Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB
BEST TECHNOLOGY
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Aval-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation, 1887-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
BIOOETERIOfuVnON
Bioventing Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contami-
nated Subsurface.
PB93-119616/REB
Use of Inoculation in Bioremediation.
PB93-121150/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the BJodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude CM.
PB93-121168/REB
UAF Radtorespirornetric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
InNbrBon of Alkytjenzene Biodegradation under Denitrify-
ing Conditions byUsing Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
BIODIVERSITY
Biodiversity and Management of Natural Resources: The
Plan:
PB93-106912/REB
BIOLOGICAL COMMUNITIES
Pnytoptenkton and Zooptankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
BIOLOGICAL DOSEMETERS
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
Indoor Corrtamnants.
PB93-107068/REB
BIOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100B65/REB
BIOLOGICAL INDICATORS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-12239B/REB
BIOLOGICAL MARKERS
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
PB93-100980/REB
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in
Forests.
PB93-110187/REB
Physiological and Nonspecific Biomarkers.
PB93-119B32/REB
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
BIOLOGICAL PEST CONTROL
Interim Protocol for Testing, the Effects of Microbial
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites Osoptera: rhinoter-
mifjdae1).
PB93-124634/REB
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspecies System in Evalu-
attng the Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent
on Nontsrpst Orowsms.
PB93-131803/REB
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
Use of Inoculation in Bioremediation.
PB93-1211SO/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oi.
PB93-121168/REB
Bioremediation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Valdez Oil Spin.
PB93-121226/REB
Bioremediatjon: An Information Update on Applying Bior-
emediation to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB
BIOUASS
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB
BIOSPHERE
Sources and Sinks of Radativety Important Trace Gases
in the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
BIRDS
Glossary tor Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-1066S6/REB
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Bkxfveratty, Habi-
tat Conditions, and Environmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
Comparative Response of Nesting European Staring*
and Red-Winged Btacklwds to an Oral AdiuinlsUallon of
Either Dimethoate or Chtorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
BLACK CREEK WATERSHED PROJECT
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Smal Wa-
tersheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB
BUS SYSTEM
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB
BUILDING CODES
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB93-122281 /REB
BUILDINGS
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Quality In-
vestigations in Large Buttings.
PB93-119865/REB
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
Bulking.
PB93-119B73/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a BuMng.
PB93-119681/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Bidding Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780B31/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training BufcSng Inspectors.
Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780849/REB
Model EPA Curriculum tor Training Management Plan-
ners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training
Manual).
PB93-T80698/REB
BULLETIN BOARD SYSTEM
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB
CALCIUM CARBONATES
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Residential Coatings by
Atmospheric Addte Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB
CALIBRATION
Application and CaBxatton of Pressure Inslfumenta.
Fiowmeters, and Ftow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
CAPE COO (MASSACHUSETTS)
Large-Scale Natural Gradwnt Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraufc Conduc-
tivity Variability and Calculated MacrodtspenMaas.
PB93-1070SO/REB
CAPSAIdN
RED Facts: Capsaicin.
PB93-100311/REB
Reregistration EfrgUMy Document (RED): Capsaicin. (List
D, Case 4018).
PB93-101434/REB
CAPTAN
Dermal Penetration of «14>QCaptan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
CARBON
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmeth-
ane Volatile Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-12108S/REB
CARBON DIOXIDE
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92563060/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB
CARBON DISULFIDE
Carbon DisuttWe Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB
March 1993 KW-3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
CARBON MONOXIDE
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeling Techniques Using
a New York City Database. ^^
PB93-105559/REB
CAUNE California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB
CARCMOGEMS
Metabolsm and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans. •
PB93-107183/REB
CARGO TRANSPORTATION
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter
of Buk Plastic Peseta.
PB93-123206/REB
CARVER-OHEENFtELD PROCESS
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Appfcations Analysis Report
PB93-101152/REB
CASTMGS
Guides to Petition Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Name Fie, June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
PB93-12
CATALYTIC FLAME KMMZATON UtlfeCIUHS
Development of an Analysis Method tor Total Nonmeth-
ane VotaHe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121065/REB
Tranamlislon Electron Microsoope Observations of Air-
taome Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
CHEMKAL COMPOUNDS
Toxic Substanoee Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stanoa* Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name Fie, June 1902. Record and Data Element Oe-
M00261/REB
framework tor Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guktetoes
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held m Mtarri. Florida on
Toxic Chemical natotso Inventory Mannotlc Medta Sub-
mlssiaii Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ring and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB93-116127/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
PB83-129732/REB
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and PiuvonUmi Technical As-
sistance Butaon. Cameron County. Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania; Harford County, Maryland; Dates County.
Texas. Series 6. Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory; Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, Juno 199£
PB93-S00197/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
ar of RneChsmicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-12630B/REB
CHEMKAL SJaTOrtMATtON FACT SHEET
RED Facts: Capsaicin.
1/REB
PB93-100311
RED Facts: •N
toc
PB93-100352/REB
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin SuMate.
PB93-100378/REB
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
RED Facts: Soap Setts.
PB93-1016B5/REB
EPA Psstlcldo RED FACTS Sheets: kidote-3-Bulyric Add.
PB93-1072B2/REB
RED Facts: SooTum Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB
Pesfcide Fact Sheet Number 238: Pyridate.
PB83-130441/REB
1-100261 /REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB
CHEMICAL WATER POLLUTANTS
Data Deficiencies. Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Dtetftytene
Glycol Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
Drinking Water Toxicity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB93-112506/RE8
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Pruuioss Report
PB93-112704/REB
Bay Striped Bass
Bay Program. Annual
Fishery Management
nnual Progress Report
ImpeoTments to Migra-
1 Watershed (January-
Implementation Plan for Removix.
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay \
December 1991).
PB93-116572/REB
Living Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress
Report
PB93-116580/REB
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/HEB
Chesapeake Bay Atostd, Blue Crab, Bkjefish. and Weak-
flsh/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB
CHILDREN
Pttot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of
Exposure ot SrraH Children to Pesticides in the Residen-
ttaT Environment
PB93-119899/REB
CHLORAL HYDRATE
( Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
yRat
H07118/REB
CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden
DE93711212/REB
CHROMATOGRAPHIC ANALYSIS
Evaluation of Commeraairy-Avaiabte Portable Gas Chro-
PB93-121051/REB
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitafeation
PuMc Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PS92-9632887REB
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
CLEAN AM ACT
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990 Clean
Air Act Amendments.
PB93-106664/REB
CLEANUP OPERATIONS
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitatzation
Pubic Meeting Held on June 24.1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
BtoremedMion: An Information Update on Applying Bkx-
emedtafion to SRe Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB
CLIMATIC CHANGES
Sources and Sinks of RarJsbVely Important Trace Gases
kithaE
Nafior* Study of Qnn»^ Residue* in Fisiv Volume 2.
PB93-11499B/REB
CHEaBCAL REACTION MECHANBMS
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
PptycNortrtsted Dfcsnzodtoxin and Dbenzofuran in Mu-
racipsl %V80to rTofnounlPrp
PB93-131852/REB
Nalonal Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981/REB
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
»of Ftodbte Membrane Liners tor Waste Manage-
PB93-106706/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemtaal Sub-
Inventory: flovisod Synonym and Preferred
General Circulation Model Output tor Forest Cfknate
Change Research and Apptcatxxis.
PB9£l24e26/REB
COASTAL REGIONS
Potential InterSdal Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
COASTAL ZONE MANAGEMENT
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
COASTS
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
Local Governments.
PB93-105567/REB
COATMG PROCESSES
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on July 17-19,1991.
PB93-101160/REB
COATMGS
Study of the Effects of Ackfc PoButants on Automotive
Finishes.
PB93-120939/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidk: Reagent Exposure.
PB93-12O9627REB
Waste MMnization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
COMBUSTION
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A,
2A, 3A, 4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19.1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B,
3B, 4B, 7A, 7B, 8A, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C.
3C, 4C. 6C, 7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Flor-
ida on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB
COMBUSTION PRODUCTS
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106847/REB
Bkxnass Burning and the Production of Methane.
P893-119824/REB
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
COMBUSTORS
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Porychkxinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
COMPLEX TERRAIN DISPERSION MODEL
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB
COMPONENTS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
PB93-1230S7/REB
COMPOSITE CORRECTION PROGRAM
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Perform-
ance Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB
COMPUTATIONAL FLUID DYNAMICS
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
PB93-119B73/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a Building.
PB93-119881/REB
COMPUTER ARCHITECTURE
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
COMPUTER NETWORKS
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
COMPUTERIZED SIMULATION
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119840/REB
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
M20B89/REB
Simplified Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION)
CAUNE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB
CONSERVATION
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB9J-112506/REB
News Notes, Number 22: The Condrbon of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-126183/REB
CONSERVATION TILLAGE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT
Northeast Indfena Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
Proceedings: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabfca-
tion of Scfe and Other Materials. Held in Metairie, Louisi-
ana on November 2-5, 1992.
PB93-131977/REB
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market
PB93-116028/REB
KW-4 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
CONTAINERS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-1 26241 /REB
CONTAINMENT
Engineering Bulletin: Slurry Walls.
PB93-105575/REB
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedial Action and Remedial Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB
CONTAMINATION
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
CONTINUOUS FLOW CULTURE
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
CONVECTION
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120871/REB
COOLING SYSTEMS
Simplified Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
COPPER
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB
CORROSION CONTROL
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB
CORROSION TESTS
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
COVERINGS
Landfill Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB
CREATED WETLANDS
Constructed Wetland Design: the first Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
CULTIVATION
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
Tillage on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland
PB93-128031/REB
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
CUTTING MACHINES
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and Welding Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
CYCLONE COMBUSTORS
Babcock and Witaox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report.
PB93-122315/REB
DATABASES
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Dietnytene
Glycol Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
DATA CONVERSION
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB
DATA FILE
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB
Preamble and final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB
Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assistance Data
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500577/REB
DATA REQUIREMENTS
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PB93-105591/REB
DATA TRANSMISSION
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Magnetic Media Sub-
mission Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ning and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB93-116127/REB
DEGRADATION
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
DEMAND (ECONOMICS)
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
DEMONSTRATION WATERSHEDS
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
DENITRIFICATION
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 Jury 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACID
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putida' Mutants
Unable to Catabolize Benzoate: Cloning and Character-
ization of 'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate
Catabolism and Isolation of a Chromosomal DNA Frag-
ment Able to Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL
Lower-Pathway Promoter.
PB93-12113S/REB
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACIDS
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration Maintained
by Nonculturabte 'Escherictiia coli' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
DEPOSITION
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
gan: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB93-122216/REB
DERMAL
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB
DIAMIDINO-2-PHENYLINDOLE
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4',6-Diami-
dino-2PhenyTindole and Fluorescent Olioonucleotide
Probes Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB93-121184/REB
DICTIONARIES
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-106656/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
DIESEL ENGINES
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
DIETHYLENE GLYCOL DINITRATE
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Diethylene
Glycol Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
DIMETHOATE
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings
and Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of
Either Dimethoate or Chlorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
DIPHENYLAMINE
Health Advisory for Diphenylamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
DISEASES
Pathobtology of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB
DISINFECTANTS
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB
DITHIANE
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dithiane.
PB93-117026/REB
DNAADDUCTS
Macromolecular Adduction by Trichloroacetonitrile in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
DNA PROBES
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
DOPAMINE RECEPTORS
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned
Rats: Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-LJke Im-
munoreacttvity.
PB93-107209/REB
DRINKING WATER
Compendium of Federal financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
EDUCATION
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Public Drinking Water Supplies. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB93-126407/REB
DRYING APPARATUS
Caltiners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB
DURSBAN
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings
and Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of
Either Dimethoate or Chlorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
DUST
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122273/REB
E-SOX PROCESS
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB
EARTH FILLS
Landfill Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB
Landfill Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetjc Clay Liners.
PB93-131746/REB
ECOLOGY
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on
April 30-May 2, 1991.
PB93-102200/REB
Use of Ecoregions in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Air.
PB93-120988/REB
ECONOMIC ANALYSIS
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus-
try. (Revised).
PB93-122240/REB
ECONOMIC ASSISTANCE
Compendium of Federal financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
Overview of Existing State Alternative financing Pro-
grams: financing Dnnking Water System Capital Needs
in the 1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
ECONOMIC IMPACT
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB
ECOSYSTEMS
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
EDUCATION
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
(Training Manual).
PB93-780781/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780831/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780849/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB
March 1993
KVV-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Model EPA Cunicukim for Training Management Plan-
ners. Instructor's Course Syllable. Course 3 (Training
Manual).
PB93-780698/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement
ers^version, (Training Manuaf).
ModeAsos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
-780930/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instruc-
tor's Manual Course 4 (English Version) (Tramng
PB93-7B0948/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
ses-Co^MEnglsh Version) (Training ManuaO.
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in BuUngs' (Train-
3-780971/REB
ELECTRIC FIELDS
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawal area.
DE92019891/REB
ELECTRIC POWER TRANSMISSION
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utilty Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
PB93-126639/REB
ELECTROPLATING
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pojktfpn Control Costs In the Electroplating Indus-
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Ekubuutated Wife.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-12
ELECTROSTATIC PRECtPTTATORS
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-1072S8/REB ^^
EMERGENCY PLANNING
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
PB92-963421/REB
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Asst-
tance Bufetin. Series 6. Number 8.
PB93-126128/REB
Successful Practices in TMe III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency PrepaeJnoss and Prevention Technical As-
sistance Butetin. Cameron County, Texas: Bucks County,
Penreytvaiila. Harford County, Maryland; Dates County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
AND COMMUNITY RIGHT-TO-
KNOW ACT
Toxic Chemic
! Reta
rantory Magnetic MerJa Sub-
mission Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ningand Community Right-tc-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB83-116127/REB
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical As-
sistance BuBefin. Cameron County, Texas: Bucks County,
Pennsylvania: Harford County, Maryland: Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
EMERGENCY PLANMNG AND COMMUNITY RrOHT-TO-
KNOWACTOF19M
Sucoessful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assi-
tance BuMh. Series 6, Number 8.
PB93-126126/REB
EMISSION MVENTORES
Global Inventory of Votette Organic Compound Emis-
stons from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
EMBSWN PREPROCESSOR SYSTEM
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
2.0. Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
ENVMONMEMTAL CHEMICAL SUBSTITUTES
Phasing out of OFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Sedment Classification Methods CompenrJum.
PB93-115186/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGMEERMG
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air QuaMy In-
vestigations in Large Bukfngs.
PB93-119865/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500007/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE
Risk assessment, Health-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconfc Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE PATHWAY
Pilot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of
Exposure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residen-
tial Environment
PB93-119B99/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Strategy for Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/P.EB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Addrbonal Database Development for p-Crrioro-
phsnyl Methyl Suffide, -Surfoxide, and -Sutfone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO. and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116986/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Tetranitrc-
methane (TNM).
PBB3-116994/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENTS
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund
Sites. Ar/Suparfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
PB93-1222S7/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-122398/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PB93-S00007/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-128064/REB
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Chal-
lenges of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Biodiversity. Habi-
tat Condrborts, and Environmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remedation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
1990 Project Descriptors.
PB93-116150/REB
Living Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress
Report
PB93-116580/REB
Physiological and Nonspecific Bkxnarkers.
PB93-119832/REB
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Air.
PB93-120988/REB
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WHdlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Mori-
M21820/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Guff
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-12239B/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Air.
PB93-120968/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-12239B/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PERSISTENCE
Pilot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of
Exposure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residen-
tial Environment
PB93-119899/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECTS
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
Protecting the Environment A Research Strategy for the
1990s.
PB93-115954/REB
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assi-
tance Bulletin. Series 6, Number a.
PB93-126126/REB
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical As-
sistance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania; Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Commit-
tees Charters, Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-130094/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEY
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SURVEYS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
scrtption.
PB93-100261/REB
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on
April 30-May 2,1991.
PB93-102200/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-108322/REB
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
Technology Needs and Emerging Technologies (Joint En-
vironmental Restoration and Waste Management Activi-
ties). ^
PB93-111052/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL TRANSPORT
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conduc-
tivity Variability and Calculated Macrodispersivities.
PB93-107050/REB
EPISODIC DEPRESSIONS
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order
Streams in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB
EQUIPMENT
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
ERWWIA HERBtCOLA
Effect of Aerosolizabon on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
ESCHERtCHIA COU
Determination of Plasnud DNA Concentration Maintained
by Noncufturable 'Escherichia coli1 in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
ESTUARIES
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Wetland
Mitigation.
PB93-106953/REB
Susceptibility and Status of Guff of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/HEB
Potential Irrterbdal habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
PathobkHogy of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB
KW-6 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
ESTUARINE
Estuarina Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
ETHERS
Ruorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Ruminated Ethers: A New Family of Halons.
PB93-106813/REB
EUTROPHICATION
Phytoptenkton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
EXHAUST EMISSIONS
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB
Test Car list, 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB
EXHAUST GASES
Impact of fuels on ofesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mer-
cury Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
PB93-105542/HEB
EXPERT SYSTEMS
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Flexible Membrane Liners Tor Waste Manage-
ment
PB93-106706/REB
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081/REB
EXPOSURE
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105S34/REB
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
EXXON VALOEZ
Effect of Inoculation on the Bfodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB
UAF Radiorespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
Bioremediation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon VakJez Oil Spill.
PB93-121226/REB
EYE NEOPLASMS
Adenocardnoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'Poecilia rettculata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
FACILITIES
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB
FEDERAL INSECTICIDE FUNGICIDE AND RODENTICIDE
ACT
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act as
Amended.
PB93-116085/REB
FEDERAL TEST PROCEDURE
Test Car List, 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB
FERTILIZATION
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on
M28023/REB
FILTRATION
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Perform-
ance Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/HEB
FINANCING
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
inthe1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
FISH MANAGEMENT
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
FISHERIES
Chesapeake Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management
Plan: Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual Progress Report
(April 1992).
PB93-114585/REB
Chesapeake Bay Alosid, Blue Crab, Bluefish, and Weak-
fish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB
FISHES
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
FISHWAYS
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (January-
December 1991).
PB93-116572/REB
FLAME INCINERATORS
Multicomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
FLEX SYSTEM
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Flexible Membrane Liners for Waste Manage-
ment
PB93-106706/REB
FLORIDA
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB93-122281/REB
FLORIDA RADON RESEARCH PROGRAM
Guidance tor Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
perimental Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
PB93-100915/REB
FLOW DISTRIBUTION
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Row Around a
PB93-119873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a Building.
PB93-119881/REB
FLOWMETERS
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instruments,
Flowmeters, and Row Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
FLUE GASES
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pol-
lutant Emissions Requirements.
PB93-131605/REB
FLUORESCENCE
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer
for Measurement of Lead in Paint Soil and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
FLUORESCENT DYES
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4',6-Diami-
dino-2Phenylindole and Ruorescent CHigonucteotide
Probes Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequences!
PB93-121184/REB
FLUORIDES
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB
FLUORINATED ETHERS
Ruorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-10680VREB
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Family of Halons.
PB93-106813/REB
FLUORINATION
Economic Assessment of Reducing Ruoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB
FLUORINE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Ruorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Family of Halons.
PB93-106813/REB
FOG
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92563060/REB
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061/REB
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
Risk assessment Health-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB
FOREST MANAGEMENT
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportu-
nities in the Era of Perestroika.
PB93-106961/REB
FORESTS
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in
Forests.
PB93-110187/REB
GROUND WATER
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB
FORMALDEHYDE
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
FREEZERS
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrig-
erator-Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB
FUEL ECONOMY
Test Car List 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 3-Number.
PB93-111193/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB
FUU-ERTON (CALIFORNIA)
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McColl Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
FUNGI
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites ('Isoptera: rhinoter-
mrbdae').
PB93-124634/REB
FUNGICIDES
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
GALVANIZED STEEL
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
GAS ANALYSIS
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quality Assurance Audit
PB93-131191/REB
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106847/REB
GAS DETECTORS
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of
Gaseous Fugitive Emissions.
PB93-126589/REB
GEARS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
GEOGRAPHIC INFORMATION SYSTEMS
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB
GEOGRAPHICAL REGIONS
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
GLYPHOSPHATE
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
GRAPHIC ARTS
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Ro-
togravure and Flexography Facilities.
PB93-122307/REB
GRAZING LAND
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-126183/REB
GREAT LAKES BASIN
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
GRIDS
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribu-
tion of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
GROUND WATER
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
head Protection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB
Compendium of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119857/REB
March 1993
KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
P893-129740/REB
GUIDELINES
Fuel Economy Glide, 1992. 3-Number.
PB93-111193/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992.6-Number.
PB93-111201/HEB
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
Sanitary Survey Training; Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of SmaR Water Systems.
PB93-115871/REB
Sanitary Survey Training; Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB
Gudes to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
HABITAT IMPROVEMENT
Potential InterMaJ Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mtsh River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
HANDBOOKS
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction Syatem-Sub-Stab Depressurization Systems in
Lo«M>ermeabWySols.
PB93-116234/REB
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Perform-
ance Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116Z67/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
HANDS
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of UquMs
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB
HAZARD RANKMG SYSTEM
PA-Score (PraSminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1 /4 inch (for. Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-S00353/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
ARARs Fact Sheet Compiance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air dusky Requirements.
PB92-863282/REB
QuaMed Disadvantaged Business Utilization
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
Materials.
PB93-119907/REB
Evaluation of Commercially-Available Portable Gas Chro-
3/REB
Guidance tor Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
Conaderalion ot ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB
Suparfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federaty-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, fiscal
Year 1991. ^^
PB92-963421/REB
Demonstration ot a Trial Excavation at the McCoH Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indfcators for Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB83-100865/REB
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation- AppieaSons Analysis Report.
PBfe-101152/TiEB
Engineering BuMin: Slurry Wafts.
PB93-10S575/REB
Engineering BuMin: Pyrolysis Treatment
Engineering BuMin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PB93-105591/REB
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/HEB
Technical Guidance Docunent Construction Quality
Management for RemedM Acton and Remedal Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB
ToctvNCdt tesuos on Looo-Tomi Poffocni&nco of Solid-
fieoVStabfeed Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial Version 2.1.
PB93-106322/REB
Suparfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
M16093/REB
Btaremedation of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB
BiovBnbnQ ApproAdi to Romnxfate A GflBoBno Contain-
PB93-119616/REB
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119657/REB
PB93-121051/REB
Use of Inoculation in Bkxemediation.
PB83-121150/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabiWy Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorpfon Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-121325/REB
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Suparfund
Sites. Ar/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
PB93-122257/REB
Babcock and WUcox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
nology. Appfcafons Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB
Waste MWrrization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/HEB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
rinisttod Motsl Components.
PB93-1230S7/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and WeUng Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Silicon-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Frished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
or of Writing Instrunonts.
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidffiere.
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair FacMy.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
PB83-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
or of ConvnorciBl RofnofMtttion Units.
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter
of Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fre Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
swes.
PB93-123248/REB
Bioremediation: An Information Update on Applying Btor-
emediation to Site Cleanup
PB93-126175/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress and Accomplishments Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Pro-
ducing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
PB93-126639/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabWty Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1/4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS SPILLS
Oil and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide
PB93-111706/REB
Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assistance Data
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500577/REB
HAZARDS
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area.
DE92019891/REB
HEALTH ADVISORY
Health Advisory for Diphenylamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methytohosphonate
(DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dtthiane.
PB93-117026/REB
HEALTH HAZARDS
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
116226/REB
HEAT ISLANDS
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120871/REB
HEAT RADIATORS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
HEAT TREATMENT
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabiSty Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB
HERBICIDES
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
Effects of No-Tin and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
HOUSES
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
perimental Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
BuMings.
PB93-100915/REB
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
eny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
Handbook Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in
Low-PerrneabiMy Soils.
PB93-116234/REB
MuKzonai Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
BuikSng, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB93-122281/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demon-
stration.
PB93-122299/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
HUMUS
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92S63061/REB
KW-8 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
HYMAUUC CONDUCTIVITY
HYDROCARBONS
UAF RarJorespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bonMinera.za^Potemia, k,EnvironmentSamptes.
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
fy*ogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
PB93-119907/REB
ILLINOIS
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB
IMPLANTATION
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Orthopedfc Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
INCINERATION
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
PB83-119907/REB
INCINERATORS
Seminar Pubfcation. Medteal and Institutional Waste In-
cineration: Regulations, Management Technology, Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
Multicomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
ation of Contaminated Soils from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB ^^
INDOLE BUTYRIC ACID
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndote-3-Butyric Add.
PB93-107282/REB
INDOOR AM POLLUTION
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
perimental Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
PB9iu0915/REB
pSSasWJBS" Qua"ly ** a Pereonal Computer-
VaJKtatton of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
PoesUe Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilatkxi for Acceptable Indoor
PB9£l06797/REB
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB83-107019/REB
Modeing of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-
Finishing Product Floor VVax.
PB93-107027/REB
Evaluation of Para-Oichtorobanzane Emissions from Solid
Moth RepeBant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
Indoor Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
eny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne PoNutants.
PB93-107233/REB
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction SystenvSub-Slab Depressurizatkxi Systems in
Low PormoaMrly Sote.
PB93-116234/REB
Modeing IndMdual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119840/REB
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Quality In-
vestigations in Large Buildings.
PB93-119865/REB
Muttizonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
BuWng, and Geological Factors.
PB83-1212S9/REBI
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund
Sites. Ar/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
PB93-1222S7/REB
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB93-1 22281 /REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demon-
strstion.
PB93-122299/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
MDUSTRIAL TREATMENT
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB83-131753/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
INDUSTRIAL WASTE
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-500239/REB
INDUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
PB93-119568/REB
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus-
(-122240/REB
INDUSTRY
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
INFORMATION SERVICES
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
INFORMATION SYSTEMS
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
INFORMATION TRANSFER
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report
PB93-122364/REB
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assi-
tance Bulletin. Series 6, Number 8.
PB 93-126126/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
INJECTION MOLDING
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
INJECTION WELLS
Application and CaBxatJon of Pressure Instruments,
Flowmelere, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB
INNOVATIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report
PB93-101152/HEB
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/REB
Babcock and WUcox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress and Accompishments Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
INOCULATION
Use of Inoculation in Bkxemedtation.
PB93-121150/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB
INORGANIC SALTS
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
Reregistration Stability Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB93-101657/REB
INSPECTION
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School BuHdkig Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training BuMku Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780831/REB
INSPECTIONS
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB
INSTRUMENTS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
INTERFACE AND EMISSION DISPLAY SYSTEM
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
LEAD AND COPPER RULE
2.0. Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
ISOPTERA
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites flsoptera: rhinoter-
mitJdae').
PB93-124634/REB
ISOTHERMS
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organtes.
PB93-107241/REB
LAKE ERIE
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
LAKE HURON
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128&30/REB
LAKE JAERNSJOEN
Sanering av Jaemsioen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsioen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
LAKE MICHIGAN
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
LAKE MICHIGAN URBAN AIR TOXICS STUDY
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
LAKE ONTARIO
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak
Orchard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on
Organic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
Tillage on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB93-128031 /REB
LAKES
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 -30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
Sanering av Jaemsioen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Illinois Region.
PB93-113538/REB
LAMINATING
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
LAND MANAGEMENT
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
LAND POLLUTION
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061/REB
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL
Technology Assessment of Soil Vapor Extraction and Air
M00154/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB
UAF Radforespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
Bkxemediation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Valdez On Spill.
PB93-121226/REB
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
LEAD ACID BATTERIES
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
LEAD AND COPPER RULE
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB
March 1993
KVV-9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
LEAD (METAL)
Lead ki Drinking Water
Guidance (Guidance for "
Pubic Education Prograi
PB93-101079/REB
r Regulation:
Conducting a
on Lead Si
Pubic Education
a Community-Based
Drinking Water).
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Flu
MANURE
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
) on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
i-128031/REB
Spectr
rae -ray uorescence pec
tor Measurement of Lead in Paint, Sol and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
MuMcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the PbO2 System in
a Bench Scale Rama Incnerator.
PB93-121127/REB
LEATHER
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather. ^^
PB93-123115/REB
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WMWe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
•121820/REB
LOQY
General Mormaliui on Applying for Registration of Peati-
ddes in the United States. ^^
PB93-115939/REB
and ZbaptonMon in Lakes Erie, Huron.
1965. Vokirne 1. Interpretive Report
LandM ConMnmenl and Cover Systems.
P893-10ee98/REB
FLEX- An Expert System for Reviewing ths Chemical Re-
sistance of Ftadbto Membrane Unerslor Waste Manage-
ment
PB93-106706/REB
"/*"*> Conductivity of Three Geosynthstic Ctay Liners.
UVMQ RESOURCES SUBCOMMITTEE
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress neport
PB93-112704/REB
Determination of Plasrrid DMA Concentration Maintained
by Noncutturabte •Escherichia coT in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
Pathobiology of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspedes System in EvaJu-
ilheEffectB of a Model Mfcrobial Pest Control Agent
on NontsrtT
PB93-1318
MARME FISHES
Effects of 'Beauveria basaiana' on Embryos of the Inland
Siverside Ftoh fMenida beryKna').
PB93-131811/REB
Decision Model for Btomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
MARKETS
the Enviummmal Consumer Market
LMna Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB&112506/REB
LOSS FUNCTION
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund RernedMton
Decisions.
PB93-10S783/REB
MACHME PARTS
Waste MkHmltaUoii Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Paris.
PB93-123040/REB
PB93-11
MARYLAND
Imptamentation Plan for Removing Impedknents to Mkjra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (January-
December 1991). ~~v<~™
PB93-116S72/REB
Murfaonal Mass Balance Modelng of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
MATERIALS TESTS
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
vs of Ftextxe Membrane Liners tor Waste Manage-
MAGIC Sknutafton of Surface Water AddMcalion at and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
ntoutaSon, Maine. USA.
PB93-121291/REB
linlii fiimlnMn fo
Suney Meters.
rFre-
of ukjcbic and magnalic fields in the
WaJsnaa, Howef area.
DE92019891/REB
MAQNETIC
Toxic Chemi
IRek*
rantory Magnate Medta Sub-
mlsslon tneujctens. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ning and Commune RkjM-to-Kmw Act (Hovisod 1990
PB83-116127/REB
M0chBn*wnB of EpbodsC AckMcBtfon in Low Ontor
Streams in Maine, USA.
PB83-121283/REB
MAN ENVMONMENT MTERACTOMS
framework for Eootoglcal Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Report on the Ecological Rk* Assessment Gubeines
Strategic Planning Workshop. HsU ki Mfcrrt Florida on
Apr! Sfj-May 2, 1S91.
PB93-102200/REB
Charactaristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Meaauiomorm for
Indoor Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB
ProoeeoTnas of the EPA's Co
agemert Strategy Forums.
tfarnki
9d Sadknant Man-
Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB
Chesapeake Bay Atosk). Blue Crab, BtueSsh, and Week-
Ssh/SpoOed Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-1221B2/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for TraHna Management Plan-
ners. Shjdent Notebook. Course 3 (JrsWngManuaT).
PB93-780880/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Instructor's Course SyUbus. Course 3 (TraWng
PB93-
PB83-106706/REB
MATHEMATICAL MODELING
MutHzonal Mass Balance Modeing of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Guidance for noBoarch House Studtes of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
PnJmenW Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
PB93-100915/REB
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modelng Techniques Using
a New York CNy Database.
PB93-105559/REB
Vaidabon of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
PosaWe Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
Modeing Epfcodk: AddMcalion of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106820/REB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocatton of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model
PB93-10693B/REB
MatfwrnrtaslModelof fJantUptake and Transkxations
of Oraonlc CnocisiCHsr AppBCBtion to Exporimonts.
PB93-106946/REB
Modefing ov the Fast Organic Emissions hum a Wood*
rVuhing Product: Floor Wax.
PB93-107027/REB
Model CalcUatons of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxfc Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake MteH-
gart Preirrwiarv Annual Model CateUsttoos.
PB93-1209S4/REB
General OrculaBon Model Output for Forest dmate
Changs Research and Apoications.
PB93-124626/REB
MAUMEE RIVER BASM
Maumee River Basin Plot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1965) and Rainu-
lator Study - Delated Data (1986).
PB93-12809B/REB
Guidesnes for Mercury MonpuromonlD from Stationary
Sources: QuaMy Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volumes.
PB93-131209/RE8
It BASM
i Diffusion Observed in a Deeply PcoSng Vatey
j STAGMAP.
M20B97/REB
MEDICAL WASTES
Seminar njbscation. Meoical and niaUtuttonal WttBlu kv
cnerabon: Regutalions, Management Technology, Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitafeatton
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-963288/REB
SurfacfrCosting-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on July 17-19,1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment GuWeines
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held ki Miami, Florida on
April 3M*ay 2.1991.
PB93-102200/REB
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of Sofcf-
fied/StabiSzed Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
Use of Ecoregjons in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Op-
PB93-106839/REB
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
Biologic Markers of Air-Posulion Stress and Damage ki
Forests.
PB93-110187/REB
Prooeedkigs of the EPA/A and WMA International Sym-
posium (1992), Measurement of Toxic end Related Air
Pokutants. Held ki Durham, Norm Caroina on May 4-9,
1992.
PB93-121093/REB
Sustaining Sol QuaMy by Protecting the Sol Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
ProceeoTngs of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Held ki
Houston, Texas on Apr! 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
Proceedkigs of ths 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/AFand Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
PB93-122331/REB
Proceedkigs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Intema-
: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants/Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB
Proceedkigs: kitefnaltonal Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0. 1A.
2A. 3A, 4A, 6A. 88, 9C and 106. Held ki Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedkigs: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 18, 2B,
3B, 4B, 7A, 7B, 8A, SB and 9B. Held ki Tampa. Florida
on Apr! 16-19,1991.
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedkigs: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C.
3C, 4C, 6C, 7C, 8C. 9A, and 10A/C. Held In Tampa, Flor-
ida on Apr! 16-19,1991.
PB93-124198/REB
Proceedkigs of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held ki Arlngton, VA.. on June 17-19,1992.
PB93-124675/REB
Proceedkigs of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Man-
agement Strategy Forums,
Proceedkigs: (nteragency Symposium (and) on Stabtea-
ton of Sofc and Other Materials. Held In Metairie, Louisi-
ana on November 2-5,1992.
PB93-131977/REB
MERCURY (METAL)
Emission Test Report OMSS FtaW Test on Carbon mjec-
tton for Mercury Control
PB93-105518/REB
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mer-
cury Emissions ki Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
PB93-105542/REB
Atmopheric Mercury Moasuromonta: Recent Observa-
tions «i the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Guidelnes for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: QuaMy Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volumes.
PB93-131209/REB
METABOUC ACnVATION
32P-Posttabelng ki Studkw of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631/REB
Molaboinm and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic ki Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB
Aoe-Retated Changes ki Disposition and Metaboism of
Benzene ki Male CS7BU6N Mce.
PB93-107191/REB
METAL FHHSHMO
Waste Mranizaaon Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarty for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
KW-10 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
METAL INDUSTRY
Waste Minimization Assessment lor a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB
METAL PARTITIONING
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
ation of Contaminated Soils from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB
METAL SCRAP
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
METAL SHEETS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
METAL WORKING
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
METALS
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
gan: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
ation of Contaminated Soils from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB
METHANE
Btomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB
METHANE/TETRANITRO
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for TetranHro-
methane (TNM).
PB93-116994/REB
METHANOL
Developmental Toxictty of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
METHODOLOGY
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
MEXICO GULF
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
MICROBIAL COLONY COUNT
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Model-
ing Mcrobial Population Decay Rates.
P693-131548/REB
MICROBIAL DEGRADATION
InMbition of Alkytbenzene Btodegradabon under Denitrify-
ing Conditions by Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
MICROBIOLOGY
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Model-
ing Mtaobial Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the Inland
Silverside Fish f Menida beryUina').
PB93-131811/REB
MICRONESIA
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia
PB33-115889/REB
MICROORGANISMS
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
MINERAL INDUSTRY
Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB
MITIGATION
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
eny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buildings Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
MOBILE POLLUTANT SOURCES
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeling Techniques Using
a New York City Database.
PB93-105559/REB
MODELS-SIMULATION
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500247/REB
MODULAR ORIENTED UNCERTAINTY SYSTEM
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500007/REB
MOLDING TECHNIQUES
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB
MOLECULAR STRUCTURE
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Tiles and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
MOTOR VEHICLES
Test Car List, 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 3-Number.
P893-111193/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive
Finishes.
PB93-120939/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidic Reagent Exposure.
PB93-1209627REB
MOUNTAINS
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribu-
tion of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
MUCONIC ACIDS
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
MUNICIPAL WASTES
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
dues.
PB93-106672/REB
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Porychtorinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
MUNICIPALITIES
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A,
2A, 3A, 4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19, 1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B,
3B, 4B, 7A, 7B, 8A, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19, 1991.
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C,
3C, 4C, 6C, 7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Flor-
ida on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB
Dry Rue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pol-
lutant Emissions Requirements.
PB93-131605/REB
MUTAGENS
Genotoxicity of 2,4,5-Tnchlorophenoxyacettc Acid Biode-
gradabon Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and
Lambda Prophage-lnduction Bioassays.
PB93-107175/REB
MUTATIONS
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putida' Mutants
Unable to Catabolize Benzoate: Cloning and Character-
ization of 'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate
Cataboltsm and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Frag-
ment Able to Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL
Lower-Pathway Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB
NATIONAL BIOACCUMULATION STUDY
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981/REB
NATIONAL PESTICIDE SURVEY
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
NATIONAL PESTICIDE SURVEYS
National Pesticide Survey. Summary Results of EPA's
National Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
Biodiversity and Management of Natural Resources: The
Issues.
PB93-106912/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB93-112506/REB
NERVOUS SYSTEM
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-1071S9/REB
NEURONS
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 1. In vivo Studies.
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 2. In vitro Studies.
PB93-107225/REB
NEW SOURCE PERFORMANCE STANDARDS
Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB
NITRAPYRIN
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
NITRILE/TRICHLOROACETO
Macromotecular Adduction by Trichloroacetonitrite in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
NITROGEN
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB
NITROGEN FIXATION
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
NITROGEN FIXING BACTERIA
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
NITROGEN OXIDE (N2O)
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106847/REB
NITROGEN OXIDE (NO)
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quality Assurance Audit
PB93-131191/REB
NONPOINT SOURCES
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Wa-
tersheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB
NORTHEAST REGION (ILLINOIS)
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Illinois Region.
PB93-113538/REB
NORTHEAST REGION (INDIANA)
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
NOSEMA LOCUSTAE
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PB93-100352/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) 'Nosema locus-
tae'.
PB93-100360/REB
NPS METHODS
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
NPS METHODS 1-9
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-11S988/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
NUTRIENTS
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
Nutrients and Phvtoplanklon in Puget Sound.
PB93-119576/REB
OAK ORCHARD CREEK WATERSHED
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak
Orchard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
OCEANS
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
Local Governments.
PB93-105567/REB
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantaged Business Utilization
in State Response.
PB92-963283/REB
March 1993 KW-11
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies under CERCLA
Thermal Desorption Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB83-121325/REB
OFFICE OF WETLANDS OCEANS AM) WATERSHEDS
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds; An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB
OH. POLLUTION
Btownfing Approach to Remediate a Gasoine Contami-
nated Subsurtace.
PB93-119616/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the Bodegradation of Weathered
Prudnoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB
UAF RaclorespkomBtric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mneralzaflon Potential in Environmental i
PB93-121218/REB
Btoremedteiion as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon VaMez Oil SpM.
PB83-121226/REB
Inhbifion of Akytoenzene Biodegradation under DeniHfy-
m OxxMore byUsing Aoetytene Bkx* Technique.
P883-121242/REB
on. SPILLS
Oi and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide.
PB93-111706/REB
Proceedings of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Held In
Houston. Texas on Apr! 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
OI and Hazardous Materials. Technical Assistance Data
(OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
7/REB
01 IQOtHm f O1HM PROBES
Dual Staining of Natural Bacteriopiankton with 4',6-OiaiT*-
dho-2Phenylndole and Fluoresoant OioonudeoMe
Probes Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequenoast
PB93-121184/REB
PARTNERSHIPS
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB
PASSIVE SAMPLING DEVICES
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Ak.
PB93-120988/REB
PATHOBIOLOGY
Pathobkxogy at Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB
PERSONAL ACTIVITY CLOUD
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
PB93-107068/REB
PEST CONTROL
Evaluation of Para-Ofchlorobenzene Emissions from Sold
Moth Repetent as a Source of Indoor AT Pokution.
PB93-107035/REB
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenttade Act as
P893-116085/REB
Proceedngs of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held ki Artngton, VA., on June 17-19,1992.
PB93-124675/REB
PbSIIUUE RESIDUES
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB
Plot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of
Exposure ofSmal OhMren to Pesticides in the Residen-
tial Environment.
PB93-119899/REB
Mathematical Modal of Plant Uptake and Transtocetton of
~ nic Chemicals: Development of the Model
M06838/REB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake andTranstocattons
of Organic Chemicals. Application to Experiments.
PB93-106946/HEB
I Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity tor Synthetic
tea.
•107241 /REB
Guide for Conducting Treetabity Studtes under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorpoon Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB
ORTHOPEDICS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufackjr-
er of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
OTTER CREEK WATERSHED
OUar Creek Watershed Conservation Usage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
RED Facts: Caf
PB93-100311/
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PBB3-1003S2/REB
Reregistration ElgJbMy Document (RED) •Nosema locus-
tae1.
PB93-100360/REB
RED Fact* Streptomycin and Streptomycin Surfate.
PB93-100376/REB
Reregistration EagjbKy Document (RED): Streptomycin
and Septomycin SuSate.
i ElgJbMy Document (RED): Capsaidn. (List
D, Case 4018).
PB93-101434/REB
RED Facts: Zkic Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
rteeujstaltoiEigiblty Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
RED Facts: Soap SaHs.
PB93-1016
Reregistration EEgt
PB9&101673/REB
«ty Document (RED) Soap Salts.
MfcrobU Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
Comparison of the D1-Oopamne Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 64lydroxvdupaiiiiie4j»atonod
Rate Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-Un kn-
ntMetho
ogyfor Ag-
PB93-107209/REB
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions kwento-
y and the1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of
V08S Ptani
•tings by
PAMTB
Removal of CaCO3_Extender In I
AlmoBpnonc Acioc Deposition.
PB93T20996/REB
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Flue
far Measurement of Lead in Paint, Sol and Dust.
PB93-121010/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarly for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manutaclur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
PB83-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supples.
PB93-126316/REB
PAPER MDUSTRY
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Lamkiator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
PARTICLE SIZE
AMxxne Particle Sizes and Sources Found it Indoor Air.
P693-107019/REB
PARTICLES
fnPBtKfabsd Burning BscAQround uocumont 8nd Tochnicfll
Mormation Document for Prescribed Burning Best Aval-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
PARTKULATES
Design of the dean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Net-
PB83-120947/RE8
STREAM^ An Eyosure Asi
ncutturai PestiCKte Runoff.
PB93-106888/REB
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndole-3-Butyric Acid.
PB93-107282/REB
General Mormation on Applying tor Registration of Pesti-
ddas in the United Stales.
PB93-115939/REB
National Pesticide Survey. Glossary.
PB93-11S970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey Summary ResuRs of EPA's
National Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wets.
PB93-11S996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
Federal Insecticide. Fungicide, and Rodenfioide Act as
Amended.
European StarSngs
PB83-116085/REB
Comparative Response of Nesting Eu ,
and Red-WlngBd Blackbirds to an Oral AJriiiiistraUoii of
ratwr Dknethoate or Chtorpyrifos.
PB83-121275/REB
RED Facts: SooTum Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB
Raugtelialiuii ESgjbWy Document (RED): Sodum Hy-
dioxiue.
PB93-124691/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441/REB
ttlHOLEUM Hhl IMUIILS
Amoco4J.S. EPA PoauBon Prevention Project, Yorktown,
------, summary.
7/REB
Age-Retated Changes in Disposition and Metaboism of
Benzene in Male CS7BL/6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB
PHARMACOLOGY
Comparison of the D1-Oopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 ki Neonatal 6-Hvdrro
-------
POLLUTION
B- H-d "•
PB93-124170/REB '
POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Pollution Prevention Project, Yorttown,
_____ 7REB
Cwortunities for Pollution Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50 Program. ^^
PB93-107266/REB
GuWel to .P0""8"1 Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products. "wnuraraurer 01
PB93-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
-
WasteMnimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
S22LJHX!!??!'0" Assoswent for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
t for a Manufacturer of
W£Jte.,MJ'*I!!S!ton A*»88m«rt for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/flEB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
S|K»n-Controlted|tectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
W<5to=£2!!3Bon ActMties a™1 OpMo™ for a Manufactur-
er or rmisned Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Fining. ^^
PB93-123123/REB
;
t Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Rflpsur F&CMty.
PB93-123156/REB
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
Produciion oi
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
iVitie8 "* °P*°nS "* " Transportar
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufactur-
er of Fre Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-1262B2/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB ^^
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PBS3-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB ^^
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Pro-
ducing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-1 26621 /REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Fscdfty.
PB93-126639/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB
Enforcement Four- Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Commit-
PB93-130094/REB Accomplishments.
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tactors and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
PB9a780781/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
[ra«njcto£s^our|| Syllabus. Course 2 (Training iManual).
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
Model EPA Curriculum for Training
Plart-
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
nefs.lnstructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training
PB93-780898/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
(English Version).
PB93-780930/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instruc-
tor-SManual. Course 4 (English Version) (Training
PB93-780948/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Train-
ing Manual).
PB93-780971/REB
POLLUTION CONTROL
Emission Test Report OMSS Reid Test on Carbon Infec-
tion fw Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
Landfill Containment and Cover Systems.
P893-106698/REB
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrig-
erator-Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB
Technologies Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-106354/REB
Strategy for Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/REB
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Sediments.
PB93-116275/REB
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
PB93-119568/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fred Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-126241/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
PB93-126266/REB
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Public Drinking Water Supplies. Technical Assistance
Document
PB93-126407/REB
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buddings Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
POLLUTION PREVENTION
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
1990 Project Descriptors.
PB93-116150/REB
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initiative
(SWAMI) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to Aid in Process
Analysts for Pollution Prevention.
PB93-116291/REB
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Chal-
lenges of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
Underground Injection Control Program.
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical As-
PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)
sistance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania; Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
POLLUTION SOURCES
Validation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
Possfcte Solutions.
PB93-1067B9/REB
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119840/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
POLLUTION TRANSPORT
I Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZODIOXINS
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Pot/chlorinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Porychtorinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
PB93-1318S2/REB
POLYCYCUC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
32P-Postiabeling in Studies of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631/REB
POTABLE WATER
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education
Guidance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based
Public Education Program on Lead in Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/REB
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Trsatrnont.
PB93-101533/REB
Drinking Water and Hearth: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instruments,
Flowmeters, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
PB93-115830/REB
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871 /REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
M1S913/REB
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-11S970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's
National Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
Health Advisory for Dipnenylamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methylphosphonate
(DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dithiane.
PB93-117026/REB
Drinking Water Toxraty Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
in the 1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
POTASSIUM COMPOUNDS
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB
Reregistratkxi Eligibility Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
POWER TRANSMISSION LINES
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area.
DE92019891/REB
PRECIPITATION (METEOROLOGY)
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribu-
tion of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
March 1993 KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT
%8SZE%S
PBM-1fl6322/REB
Pns^^d BuminB Background Document and Technical
Bun*9 *- **
" ""^Sound-
Toxfc Contaminants in Puget Sound VvUdBfe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
PB93-122265/REB
PRESSURE MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
AppBcrton and CaSbratton of Pressure Instruments.
Flowmetere, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB "-»«-.
PRINTED CnCWTS
M21820/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/FIEB
Evaluation of the Atmospharic Deposition of Toxic Con-
^
PUMPING
Crifcal Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
PUMPS
PB93-126621/REB
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
S2!S£!?lSL2LFadE1 5™"1*1 *«**«» Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local GrounrJWater
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
Rnanoino, Models tor Environmental Protection: Helping
Cor« "^
Test ta *• vaaum Extrac8on-
PYRDATE
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441/REB
PYROLYSts
QUALITY ASSURANCE
PROJECT PLANNING
OVWWBW of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
wcoon Agency.
PB93-12S064/REB
PROMOTOR REGIONS (GENETICS)
Characterization of •Pseudomonu putida1 Mutants
<*•*« W 0*52
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's
a* Gems Involved In Banzoate
aorr, and Isolation of a Chrornoaomal DNAF
ment Abteto Substitute tor xytS m Activation of the
Lower-Pathway Promoter.
P893-12113S/REB
PROTECTION
F™**-** Coastal and Wetlands Resource*: A Gukfe for
Local Government.
PB93-105567/REB
MMional PasaoUs Survey: Survey AnaMBS.
PB93-118010/REB
AnaMs of Commerdal Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Ouafey Assurance Audtt.
PB93-131191/REB
QOANTTTATIVE CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
RADIATION MONTTORING
Guidance for Research House Studtes of the Florida
PB93-121119/REB
PROTO-ONCOQENE PROTEINS C-FOS
Cornpanson of the D1-Oopamine Agonists SKF-383S3
and A-66930 n Neonatal S-Hydroxydopamine-Lesionsd
munorooUMty.
PB93-107209/REB
PROTOCOL GASES
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
QuaMy Assurance Audtt.
PB93-131191/REB
PROTOCOLS
iUJfi^JSLSfS!!? House s*""08 <* the Ftori*>
SfS^lSjSSlJ?09^!!!^?^8 2- "od*B«*ed Ex-
oanmenM Protocol tor Dotoiii»«iu Radon Resistance of
PE»J 10091 5/REB
PSEUDOMONAS PUTOA
Ctwactanarton of •Pseudomonas puHa' Mutants
Unable to CBtefaofaeBenzoate: Cloning^ Character-
ization of •Pseudomonas- Genes Involved in Benzoate
Catyboism «nd Isolation of a Chromosomal DNAFrag-
™^ AW?^ Si*86^ for xyB in AcaVaSon of the TdL
Lower-Pathwa Promoter.
Guktance for Research House Studtes of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
panmenau Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
PB93-ftX)915/REB
BAWORESPWOMETRY
UAF Radorespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
b^ftnsrateSo^Potential in Envronrnental Samples.
RADON
Guktance for Research House Studtes of the Florida
1 Res8arch "™-
Gudanoe for Research House Studtes of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume Z. Model-Backed Ex-
perimental Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
Performance of an Aquatic MuHiapecies System in Evaki-
. ™-,>~
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
UnLd^sSS"8* °* Ind00r Rad°n "** Fteduc*)n " **
PBS3-107092/REB
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction Systam-Sur>Stab Depressurtzation Systems in
Low-PermeabHy Softs.
PB93-116234/REB
tadoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
, and Geotogfcal Factors.
^
PSEUDOMONAS SYRMGA
PUBLIC ACCESS GUIDE
Pubfc Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
PUBLIC HEALTH
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
PB93-122281/REB
Radon Mitigation Stuoies: South Central Florida Demon-
P893-122298/REB
Heajth Advisory tor Dimethyl Methytornsphonate
PB93-117018/REB
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Superfund Emer
RAINFALL - RUNOFF RELATIONSHIPS
Maumee River Bash Plot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1965) and Rahu-
tator Study - Delated Data (1986).
PB93-128096/REB
REASONABLE AVAILABLE CONTROL TECHNOLOGY
Alternate VOC Control TedrtoueOptioris tor Small Ro-
09raPhy F
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federa^unded Removals. Sixth Annual Report Fiscal
PB92-963421/REB
PUBLIC UT1UTES
REDUCTION
MarWme Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
***** " ""^ Sound-
Waste Reduction Acovilies and Options for a Manufactur-
PUGET SOUND
Maritime Industrial Waste
Reduction of Toxicant
REFRIGERANTS
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Besed Domestic Refrig-
erar-F
erator-Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB
Simplified Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
REFRIGERATING MACHINERY
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
P893-123198/REB
REFRIGERATORS
Thermodynarnic Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrig-
erator-Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821 /REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
REGISTRATION
General Information on Applying for Registration of Pesti-
cides in the United States.
PB93-115939/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441/REB
REGULATIONS
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education
Guidance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based
Public Education Program on Lead in Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/REB
Landfill Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (tor Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB
REMEDIAL ACTION
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudn. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revttaltzalion
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-963288/REB
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federalry-Fundeel Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-983421/REB
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McCoH Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrotysis Treatment
PB93-10S583/REB
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation. 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedel Action and Remedial Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation
Decisions. ^^
PB93-106763/REB
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Seolments.
PB93-116275/REB
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular Reference to Purnp-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119857/REB
Use of Inoculation in Bioremediation.
PB93-1211SO/REB
UAF Radtorospirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mnerafeabon Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
Bioremediation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Vaktez O» SaH. ^^
PB93-121226/REB
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB
Selection of Control Technologies for Remedtation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
Btoremedkrton: An Information Update on Applying Bior-
emediation to Site Cleanup, "wi-a
PB93-12617S/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabiMy Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress and Accomplishments Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB
Guide for Conducting TreafabMy Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
REMEDIAL DESIGNS
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedial Action and Remedfel Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-10562S/REB
REMOVAL
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB
KW-14 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
SOIL TREATMENT
REPAM SHOPS
Gubes to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor an Autobody
ReparFacBty.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Remanu-
tacturer of Automobie Radators.
PB93-123230/REB
REPRODUCTION (BIOLOGY)
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
M00980/REB
REREOISTRA71ON
ReregMralion ESgtoSty Document (RED) 'Nosema tocus-
PB93-1003SO/HEB
Reregistration EagMHy Document (RED): Streptomycin
aiid StreptoimtinSuifate.
PB93-1
Reregi
REB
aflon Ekgfc&ty Document (RED): Capsatan. (List
D, Case 4018).
PB93-101434/REB
RED Facts 2nc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
ReregMralion EUbBty Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB93-101657/REB
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-10166S/REB
ReregMration EUbMy Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
RED Facts: Sodkjm Hydroxide.
PB93-1Z4683/REB
HaragMration EsgbWy Document (RED): Sodium Hy-
PB93-124691/REB
Guidance for Research House Studtes of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB
OpportunMea for Pohitton Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50 Program.
PB93-107266/REB
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
ReauRs of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Heai-
PB93-108672/REB
Devotopmont of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
M20889/REB
RESEARCH PROJECTS
Protecting the Environment. A Research Strategy for the
1990s.
PB93-11S954/REB
Strategy tor Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-V16168/REB
RESEARCH TO MPROVE HEALTH RISK ASSESSMENTS
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
Tl6226/REB
Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best AvabUe Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
PB93-106672/REB
Uvtng Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress
M16580/REB
RMRA PROGRAM
Roeeeroh to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
m.
116226/REB
Risk assessment, Hearth-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines
- - •- - ing Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on
1991.
102200/REB
noioarch to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
ROADS
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeling Techniques Using
a New York City Database.
PB93-105559/REB
ROASTERS
Caltiners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards tor CakJners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB
RUSSIA
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportu-
nities in the Era of Perestroika
PB93-106961/REB
SALMONELLA
Genotoxicity of 2,4,5-Tricrrlorophenoxyacetic Acid Biode-
gradatton Products in the •Salmonella' Reversion and
TtxJaProph
rophage-lnduction
175/REB
M16226/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
AnaMsProgram (for Microcomputers).
RIVER BASMS
Use of Ecoregtons in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
Sampftng. Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated
Sedknents in River Harbors.
PB93-135705/REB
SKIN ABSORPTION
Dermal Penetration of «14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
PB93-1071
SALT MARSHES
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-122398/REB
SAMPLING
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB
Course 2. Modal Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780B23/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Train-
ing Manual).
PB93-780971/REB
SCHOTTKY RECTIFIERS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
S*con-Cootro»ed Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
SEDIMENTS
Segment Classification Methods Compendium.
PBS3-115166/REB
Handbook: Remedfetion of Contaminated Sediments.
PB93-116275/REB
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sedknent Man-
agement Strategy Forums.
PB93-126399/REB
Sampling, Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated
Sedknerrts in River Harbors.
PB93-13S705/REB
SEMICONDUCTORS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er ol Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
SEPARATION PROCESSES
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report.
PB93-101152/REB
SERVICES
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB
SEWAGE TREATMENT
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
SILICON CONTROLLED RECTIFIERS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
SHcon-ControHed Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
SINKS
VaHafion of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
Possfcte Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
SITE SURVEYS
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1 /4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2,1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB
SKF-3S3S3
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydorjamine-Lesioned
Rats: Behavioral Effects and Indusrjon of c-fos-Like Inv
munoreactivity.
PB93-107209/REB
PB93-128122/REB
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB
SLURRY WALLS
Engineering Bulletin: Slurry Walls.
PB93-105575/REB
SMALL SYSTEMS
Florida SmaH Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/HEB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871/REB
SOAP SALTS
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB
Reregistration EtajMity Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
SODIUM HYDROXIDES
RED Facts: Sodium Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Sodium Hy-
droxide.
PB93-124691/REB
SOFTWARE
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500007/REB
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-500239/REB
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500247/REB
CAUNE: California Line Source Mode) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-S002S4/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1/4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PS93-500353/REB
SOIL BACTERIA
Effect of Gtyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/RIEB
SOIL CHEMISTRY
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92S63061/REB
SOIL CONSERVATION
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
SOIL GASES
Bioventing Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contami-
nated Subsurface.
PB93-119816/REB
SOIL MICROBIOLOGY
Application of DMA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
Effect of Gryphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
SOIL PROPERTIES
Sustaining SOB Quality by Protecting the Soil Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
SOIL STABILIZATION
Proceednws: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabiliza-
tion of Sob and Oner Materials. Held in MetaJrie, Louisi-
ana on November 2-5,1992.
PB93-131977/REB
SOIL TREATMENT
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrolysis Treatment
PB93-105583/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PB93-105591/REB
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/HEB
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB
March 1993 KW-15
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations tor Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
ation of Contaminated Soils from Supertax) Sites.
PB93-121341/REB
Babcock and Wfcox Cyclone Furnace Verification Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB
Pnxaedmgs of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on Apr! 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
Chemical Stabization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the SBcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
SOIL VACUUM EXTRACTION
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Sol Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REB
SON. VAPOR EXTRACTION
Technology Assessment of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
STATE IMPLEMENTATION PLANS
Alternate VOC Control T<
Options for Small Ro-
122307/REB
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Invento-
ry and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of
Progress Plans.
t-100154/REB
SOU. VENTING
I Approach to Remedtate a Gasoine Contami-
P893-1198WHEB
Proceedngs of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1.1981.
PB93-122323/REB
SOLVENT EXTRACTION
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report
PB93-101152/REB
XWTEX
M22356/REB
STATE PROGRAMS
State Air Pohitton Control Programs: A Profile Report.
PB93-122364/REB
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
Sine 1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
STATIONARY SOURCES
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-1Z7801/REB
STEEL CABINETS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
STRATEGIC PLANNING
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-129064/REB
STREAM: An Exposure Ast
rfcuHural Pesticide Runoff.
logy tar Ag-
Mechanisms Underlying Somatoaenaory Conical Dynam-
ics: 1. to vivo SturJee.
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ic* 2. In vitro Studhre.
PB93-107225/REB
Mechanisms of Episode AddMcation in Low-Order
Streams In Maine, USA.
P883-121283/REB
REPTOMYdN SULFATE
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin Sulfata.
PB93.10037B/REB
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-1072S8/HEB
SOURCE REDUCTION
OpportunWn for Pollution Prevention Research to Sup-
RaregMration EMbWy
and Streptomycin SuHate
PB93-100388/REB
Document (RED): Streptomycin
107266/REB
Waste MMniiialtoii Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Reduction Activifes and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of AutomoWe RadMors.
PB93-123230/REB
SOUTHEAST REGION (UNITED STATES)
General Circulation Model Output for Forest dmate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB
SOUTHERN REGION (UNITED STATES)
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Cftnata
Change nosoarch and Appfcalions.
PB93-124626/REB
SPECES nvERsrrv
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Btottveratty. Habi-
tat CondWons, and Envronmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
Biodiversity and Management of Natural Resources: The
ttlHfcl'IOMVCINS
RED Facts:!
PB93-100371
neieublialton ElgibHy Document (RED): Streptomycin
and Streptomycin Surfate.
PB93-10030S/REB
BTRWING
Technology Asoosamont of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
and Streptomycin Sulfate.
M00154/REB
STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY RELATIONSHIPS
In vitro DnbryutoitUy of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
SUB-SLAB DEPRESSURIZATtON
Radon Mitigation Studtec South Central Florida Demon-
PB93-108812/REB
SPEdHCATlONS
Toxic Chemical ReJ
:Med«Sub-
rnWon Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ning and Community Right-tc-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB93-116127/REB
fill < MMMMIIMIIMi MIV
Measuremenls of total ozone.
DE92SS3069/REB
STABOJZATION
Prooeadkns: Maragency Symposium (2nd) on StabBz*-
Son of Sob and Other MatenatrMd in MetaMe, Lot**-
ana on November 2-5,1992.
PB93-131977/REB
STAGNATION MODEL ANALYSIS PROGRAM
Stagnation DMusion Observed in a Deeply PooSng Valey
during STAGMAP.
PB93-120897/REB
STAGNATION POMT
Stagnation Diffusion Observed In a Deeply Poolng Valey
during STAGMAP. ^^ * ^
PB93-120897/REB
STANDARD REFERENCE MATERIALS
Analysis of Commercial Nteic Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quafty Assurance Auft
PB93-131191/REB
STANDARDS
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pol-
lutant QiHUMons Reourements.
PB93-13160S/REB
STATE GOVERNMENT
State Sludge Management Program Guidance Manual
PB93-122299/REB
SUBSLAB DEPRESSURIZATION SYSTEMS
Handbook: Design and Instateflon of a Home Radon Re-
ductton System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in
Low-PermeabMySois.
PB93-116234/REB
SUBSTITUTES
Fluorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Fkjroinated Ethers: A New Famiy of Batons.
PB93-106813/REB
SUBSURFACE INVESTIGATIONS
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraukc Conduc-
tivity VariabBty and Calculated Macrodrdpersivrbes.
PB93-1070SO/REB
SULFBE/CHLOROPHENYL METHYL
Data Deficiencies. Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for AddWonal Database Development for p-Chkxc-
ptengMethy! SuMde, -Sulfoxide, and -Surfone (PCPMS.
PB93-11S9B6/REB
SULFOME/CHLOROPHENYL METHYL
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for AddWonal Database Development tor p-Coloro-
phenyl Methyl SuMde, -Sulfoxide, and -SuHone (PCPMS.
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-1168e6/REB
SULPOXDE/CHLOROPHENYL METHYL
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for AddWonal Database Development for p-Chloro-
phenyl Methyl Suffide. -Sulfoxide, and -SuHone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116986/RE0
SULFUR DIOXIDE
Summary of me 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
M07043/REB
SULFUR OXBES
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantaged Business Utilization
in State Response.
PB92-963283/REB
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revrtaization
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-96328S/REB
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421/REB
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McColl Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators tor Use In Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Slurry Walls.
PB93-105575/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrorysis Treatment
PB93-105S83/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PB93-105591/REB
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedial Action and Remedial Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund RemerJation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial Version 2.1.
PB93-108322/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retach's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB9VI1S160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB9£l15178/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
gram.
P893-1
(-116093/REB
Evaluation of Commerdally-Available Portable Gas Chro-
matographs.
PB93-121051/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabMy Sturfes under CERCLA
Thermal Desorptkxi OuicK Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-121325/REB
Selection of Control Technologies for RemerJation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Buketh).
PB93-121333/REB
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
a&n of Contaminated Sols from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund
Sites. Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
PB93-122257/REB
Guide for Conducting TreataMity Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorptkxi Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126S97/REB
Guide for Conducting Treatablty Studres under CEHCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the SHcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1 M inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score). Version 2.1, 3
1 /2 inch (for Microcomputers).
P983-500353/REB
SUPERFUND INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY EVALUATION
PROGRAM
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
Progress and Accomplishments Fiscal Year 1991.
Report to ConoTBSs.
PB93-126613/REB
SUPPLYING
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quality Assurance Audit
PB93-131191/REB
SURFACE COATING FREE MATERIALS
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summarv
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on Jury 17-19, 1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
VotetJe Organic Compound Emissions from Coaling Op-
5th
ARARs Fact Sheet CompSance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air OuaHy Requirements.
PB93-106839/REB
SURFACE IMPOUNDMENTS
LandfJI Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB
SURFACE WATERS
Modelling Epicodic Acidification of Surface Waters The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB
KW-16 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
URBAN AIRSHED MODEL
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Wetland
PB93-106953/REB
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Perform-
ance Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
P89S-121267/REB
SURFACES
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/RE8
SURVEYS
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project.
PB83-115855/REB
SURVIVAL ANALYSIS
Effect of Aerosolization on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
TANNING MATERIALS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather.
PS93-123115/REB
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical As-
sistance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania: Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB
TEMPERATURE
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB
TERATOQENIC COMPOUNDS
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB83-106879/REB
In vitro Embryotoxkaty of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and CorreteSon wito In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
TERMITES
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbia!
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites ('Isoptera: rhinoter-
mitidae'). ^
PB93-124634/REB
TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/BEB
leals
SedtaemCtsaaifteaSon Methods CompendKim.
PB93-115186/REB
THERMAL OESORPTtON
Guide for Conducting. TreatabiTity Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB
THERMODYNAMIC CYCLES
Simplified Cyde Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
RED Facts: Capsaicin.
P893-1003I1/RH3
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PB93-100352/REB
Reregistration EfigfcHty Document (RED) 'Nosema locus-
tae'.
PB93-100360/REB
RED Fads: Streptomycin and Streptomycin Surfate.
PB93-100378/REB
Rereostration Eligibility Document (RED): Streptomycin
and Streptomycin Sutfate.
PB93-100386/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Capsaicin. (List
0, Case 4018).
PB93-101434/REB
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB93-101657/HEB
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990 Clean
Air Act Amendments.
PB93-106664/REB
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndote-3-Birtvric Acid.
PB93-10T26ZmEB
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Magnetic Meda Sub-
mission Instructions. Section 313 of me Emergency Plan-
ning and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB93-116127/REB
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
Pollutants. Held in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9,
1992.
PB93-121093/REB
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound Wildlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
toring.
PB93-121820/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB93-122216/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
P893-122331/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB
RED Facts: Sodium Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Sodium Hy-
droxide.
PB93-124691/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441 /REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
scription.
PB93-100Z6imEB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory. Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB
TOXICITY
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Sodium Monochkxoacetate
in Sprague-Dawkw Rats.
PB93-107100/REB
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
PB93-107118/REB
Macromotecular Adduction by Trichkxoacetonitrile in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
P893-107134/REB
In vitro Embtyotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Con-elation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
Metabolism and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings
and Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration o<
Either Dirnethoate or Chlorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
Drinking Water Toxicity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
M16226/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study. Design and Over-
view.
PB93-12t028/REB
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sym-
posium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the Inland
Silverside Fish ('MeraJia beryllina').
PB93-131811/REB
TOXICOLOGY
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
P893-100980/REB
Health Advisory for Diphenyfamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for p-Chloro-
phenyl Methyl Suffide, -Sutfoxkfe, and -Sulfone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116986/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Tetranitro-
methane (TNM).
PB93-116994/FIEB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Diethylene
Glycol Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methylphosphonate
(DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dithiane.
PB93-117026/REB
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
mariter for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
TRACE GASES
Sources and Sinks of Radiativety Important Trace Gases
in me Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
TRACER TECHNIQUES
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel. Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conduc-
tivity Variability and Calculated Macrodispersivities.
PB93-107050/REB
TRAINING DEVICES
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-11587VREB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
(Training Manual).
PB93-780781/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780831/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Building Inspectors.
Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780849/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Plan-
ners. Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training
Manual).
PB93-780898/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement
Workers (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780922/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
(English Version).
PB93-780930/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instruc-
tor's Manual. Course 4 (English Version) (Training
Manual).
PB93-780948/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
sources. Course 4 (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-78095S/REB
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Train-
ing Manual).
PB93-780971/REB
TRANSMISSION ELECTRON MICROSCOPY
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Tiles and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
TREES (PLANTS)
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in
Forests.
PB93-110187/REB
TRICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACIDS
Genotoxfcity of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid Biode-
gradation Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and
Lambda Prophage-lnduction Bioassays.
PB93-10717S/REB
TURBULENCE
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
Building.
PB93-119873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a Building.
PB93-119881/REB
ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Residential Coatings by
Atmospheric Acidic Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB
UNDERGROUND INJECTION CONTROL PROGRAM
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB
UNITED STATES
General Information on Applying for Registration of Pesti-
cides in the United States.
PB93-115939/REB
Seminar Publication. Medical and Institutional Waste In-
cineration: Regulations, Management, Technology, Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
URBAN AIRSHED MODE
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
2.0. Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
URBAN AIRSHED MODEL
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
System.
PB93-120889/REB
March 1993 KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
URBAN AREAS
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120B71/REB
I Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571/REB
US EPA
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB^
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-128064/REB
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Commit-
tees Charters, Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-13O094/REB
USER MANUALS
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name Fie, June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
1-100261 /REB
O» and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System. (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Glide.
PB93-111706/REB
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422 / REB
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual
PB83-100113/REB ^^ wi~w
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-106322/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
2.0. Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
VAPOR DEPOSITION
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
VAPORS
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: OuaMy Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volume 3.
PB93-131209/REB
VENTILATION
PB93-106771/REB
ASHRAE Standard 62: Ventilation for Acceptable Indoor
AirQuaity.
P893-106797/REB
VrnUFKATION
Babcock and Wfteox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
nology: Appfcaflons Analysis Report
PW3-122315/REB
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Technology Assessment of Soi Vapor Extraction and Air
Surface-Coaling-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report. Held in San Diego, CA. on Jury 17-19, 1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
VotaMe Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Op-
PB93-106839/REB
Global Inventory of Votatite Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/RE§
Modefng of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wcod-
FMshing Product Fkxx Wax.
PB93-107027/REB
Bioventing Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contami-
nated Subsurface.
PB93-119B16/REB
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based PreuunuenlialBd for Anal-
ysjsofVOCs in At Using Gas Chromatography-Atomie
Efnission Dotecbofv.
PB93-121077/REB
Dovetopment of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmeth-
ane VotaMe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Ro-
M22307/REB
WASTE DISPOSAL
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
Land* Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB
Bnremadation of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB
Development ofa Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Ironerator Feed
PB83-119907/REB
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Pot/chlorinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustore.
PB93-131852/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1/4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB
WASTE MANAGEMENT
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantaged Business Utilization
ki State Response.
PB92-963283/REB
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitaiizabon
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-9632887REB
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421/REB
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedfet Action and Remedial Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB93-10S625/REB
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
dues.
PB93-106672/REB
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Ffetote Membrane Liners for Waste Manage-
PB93-106706/REB
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
Opportunities for Pohition Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50 Program.
PB93-107266/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-108322/REB
Technology Needs and Emerging Technologies (Joint En-
vironmental Restoration and Waste Management Activi-
ties).
PB93-111052/REB
Use of Inoculation in BJoremedntion.
PB93-121150/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabiSty Studfes under CERCLA
Thermal Desorption Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-12132S/REB
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of
Lead Battery Recvdng Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Inciner-
ation of Contaminated Sols from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB
Proceedings of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Held in
Houston. Texas on Apr! 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
Waste Mkmzation Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Snoot MOttu Cofnpononts.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Mirimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Mttcfeinsd Pttrts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and Wekfng Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sacon-Controled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facility.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Suppfy Paints.
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter
of Bulk Plastic Peflets.
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
sives.
PB93-123248/REB
Bkxemedfetion: An Information Update on Applying Bior-
emediation to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabKty Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Pro-
ducing Printed CSrcurt Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
PB93-128639/REB
Proceedings: Intaragency Symposium (2nd) on Stabiliza-
tion of Sofe and oSer Materials. Hetd in Metairie, Louisi-
ana on November 2-5,1992.
PB93-131977/REB
WASTE MINIMIZATION
Opportunities for Pollution Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50 Program.
PB93-107266/REB
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initiative
(SWAM!) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to Aid in Process
Analysis for Pollution Prevention.
PB93-116291/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and Welding Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Silicon-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
KW-18 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autooody
Repair FacWy.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB83-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123160/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter
of Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
PB93-126225/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Plastic Containers by Injection Moklng.
PB93-126241/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-126258/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB83-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB ^^
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Pro-
ducing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
FacMy.
PB93-126639/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
PB93-127793/fl
WASTE TREATMENT
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the MoCoH Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121/REB
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report
PB93-101152/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Slurry Wads.
PB93-105575/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrotysis Treatment
PB93-1055B3/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PBS3-105591 /REB
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remerjation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of Solidi-
fied/Stabilized Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Prc-
PB93-116093/REB
Bioremediation of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Systems.
PB93-116259/REB
Seminar Publication. Medical and Institutional Waste In-
cineration: Regulations, Management, Technology, Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
Babcock and Witeox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
nology: Applications Analysis Report
PB95-122315/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A,
2A. 3A, 4A, 6A. 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19, 1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B,
3B, 4B, 7A, 7B, 8A, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124186/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C.
3C, 4C, 6C, 7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Flor-
ida on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress and Accomplishments Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabUity Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
WASTE WATER
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Systems.
PB93-1162S9/REB
WATER ANALYSIS
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Protect Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's
National Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
WATER MANAGEMENT
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
WATER POLLUTION
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5.
East-Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PS 93-105591/REB
Modelling Epteodic Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Wetland
Mitigation.
PB93-106953/REB
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conduc-
tivity Variability and Calculated Macrodispersivities.
PB93-107050/REB
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instruments,
Rowmeters, and Row Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
gan: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
PB93-121267/REB
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order
Streams in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
nipulation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB
: of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Man-
I Forums.
B93-126399/REB
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
l-115913/REB
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921 /REB
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
Technology Assessment of Soil Vapor Extraction and Air
l-100154/REB
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB
Compendium of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
UAF Radioresprometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
Inhibition of Alkylbenzene Biodegradation under Denitrify-
ing Conditions rjy Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus-
try. (Revised).
PB93-122240/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Wa-
tersheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainu-
lator Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's
National Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB
WATER POLLUTION ECONOMICS
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives. Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus-
try. (Revised).
PB93-122240/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Sediment Classification Methods Compendium.
PB93-115186/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for p-Chtoro-
phenyl Methyl Suffice, -Sulfoxide, and -Sulfone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116986/REB
March 1993 KW-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions tar AddSonal Database Development for Tetranitro-
methane (TNM).
PB93-116994/REB
Atanopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Potential Mertdat Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puoat Sound
PB93-12220B/REB
EvBtUBoon of the Alti mupnonc Doposnon of Toxic Con*
tafnnants to Puget Sound. Appendkxts.
PB93-122216/BEB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANNULS)
National Study of Chemical Residues in Rah. Volume 1.
PB93-1149B1/REB
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound VMkWe: Literature
Review and Recommendations tor rtoeearch and More-
toono.
PB93-121820/REB
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Health AoVaoryfar DiphenytanwM (DPA).
Dimethyl Metnyiphoaphonata
WATER SERVICES
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081/REB
WATER SUPPLY
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Pubic Drinking Water Supples. Technical Assistance
Document.
PB93-126407/REB
WATER TREATMENT
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual Volume 2. Cor-
foaion Control Treatment.
PB93-101533/REB
Using Isotherms to Predict GAG'S Capacity for Synthetic
WELDERS
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and Wekfng Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
WELLHEAD PROTECTION PROGRAM
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
J-107241/REB
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
Byproducts. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
1-115913/REB
Why do Weanaad Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921/REB
WETLAND TREATMENT SYSTEMS
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
Advisory for
PB93-117018/REB
Advisory tor 1.4-Oilr«ene.
I17026/REB
PB93-117026/P,
WATER POLLUTION 8AMPUNQ
Lead and Copper Rule GuMance Manual Volume 2. Cat-
foakm Conkol Treatment
PB93-101533/REB
STREAM: An Exposure Aieseement Methodology tor An-
ricudural Pesticide Runod.
PB93-108888/REB
PB93-115830/REB
Florida Smal Systems Cornpaanoe Project
PB93-115855/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for I
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871/REB
Sanitary Survey TraWng: Instructor's Guide tar Sanitar-
ians of Mfcroneeia.
PB93-115889/REB
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular notaronco to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB83-119657/REB
WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Hamlmoic Optimizing Water Treatment Plant
Wetlands and takes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 Juty 1690-30 June 1994.
DE92563O57/REB
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
: A Guide for
-100147/REB
Protecting Coastal and
Local Governments.
PB93-105567/REB
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands. Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-10S609/REB
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Poautton and Wetland
PB93-11
uwu tno CompOanO ConnBcoon Proown.
-116267/REB
.
106953/REB
tial imarbdsl Habitat Resto
tion Sites in the Duwa-
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991.
Northeastern Hnois Region.
Volume 3.
PB93-113S38/REB
Envlronmenlal Monitoring and Assessment Program: QuH
Coast SaN Marsh Plot Study.
PB93-122398/REB
Uaa_of lha Blaet Creek rjatabaae toAnalya Techniquea
tor EsBiMuinQ Nonpoint SOUTDA LotunQs front Snwi WA-
Overview of ExMIng State Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
KthettBO-s.
PB93-132637/REB
WATER WELLS
Waansad Protection Programs: Tools tor Local Govem-
Pote
miah River Estuary.
PS93-122190/REB
WILDUFE
Toxic Contarrinants in Puget Sound WMMe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
PB93-12
Handbook. Ground Water. Volume Z Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
Sampang, Gharacterizng and Mapping Contamjnatnd
Sedknenls in River Harbors.
PB93-135705/REB
WATER PUMHCAT1ON
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scaleup of GAC Ad-
PB93-101111/REB
Manaqinn Ground Water Contamination Sources in Weft-
headProtection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB
Weanaad Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
[-121820/REB
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-106656/REB
nt Protocol
EstuarineHal
PB93-106896/REB
WATER QUALITY
Otoen's Glide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-11SB14/REB
Florida Smal Systems Compiance Protect
PB93-115855/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-12974O/RES
WATER QUALITY CONTROL
Effects of No-Tl and Fal Plowing on Peifcido Move-
ment in Runoff and Tie Dranaga.
PB83-128049/REB
Hortieail Indiana Conservation THage DeiiMislialimi
'. Final Report (1961-1985).
M15913/REB
Why do Weanead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Pubic Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921/REB
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Pubic Drinking Water Suppiee. Technical Assistance
Document
PB93-126407/REB
WATERFOWL
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report.
PB93-112704/REB
WATERSHED MANAGEMENT
AgricuNurat NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Deevery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Muddands in Oak
Orcfivd Crook WfltBranoo.
PB93-12801S/REB
Agricuknl NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume Z. Fertfeer Trials on
Organic Sols in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
WATERSHEDS
hg Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
PB93-121812/REB
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
BuUng.
PB93-119
PB93-119873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
peraton Around a Bukfng.
PB93-119881/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Bedroptated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
WATER QUALITY DATA
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5.
EaetCanwal •no* Regton.
PB93-102234/REB
Voluntear Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Nofthaaaawn Mnois Region.
PB93-113638/REB
WATER QUALITY MANAOEMENT
Synoptie Approach to Cumulative Impact Aesaeament. A
100147/REB
i Programs: Tools tar Local Govom-
PB93-101111/REB
PPOtoCtnQ V*9 rlBBOn 8 WODiValB, OCOflOS, ADQ
ahedc An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105000/REB
Nuktems and Phytoplankton in Puget Sound.
PB93-119576/REB
PB93-106567/REB
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Watar-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB
MAGIC SknuMion of Surface Water AckMcatton at. and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
ntauWion, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
Use of th» Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Esamaang Nonpoint Source Loadngs from Smal Wa-
' • • -• ,1988).
Maumee River Basin Plot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Ratau-
tator Study - Delated Data (1986).
PB93-128096/REB
WAXES
Modelng of the Fast Crganic Emissions from a Wood-
Finishing Product: Floor Wax
PB93-107027/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used tor Production of Metal Hems.
PB93-123180/REB
WOOD PRESERVATIVES
Chemical StabBzatton of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Denxjiislialiuii of the SHcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
WRfTMO
Waste Reduction ActMttss and Options tar a Manufactur-
w of Wi'Hinu Instrunwnlk.
PB93-123131/REB
X RAY SPECTRO8COPY
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer
tor Measurement of Lead in Paint See* and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
XENOMOTICS
National Study of Chemical Residues ki Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981 /REB
YORKTOWN (VMOMIA)
Amqcc-US. EPA Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown,
ViroinHu iTOjoct Sonwimy.
PB92-228S27/REB
nt (RED) Zinc Salts.
RED FactK Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
Reregietrajion EUblty Do
PB93-101657/REB
KW-20 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
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
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, Corvallls, 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
OFFKE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
PB93-100980/REB
Biotogie Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in
Forests.
PB93-110187/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/007
CAUNE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Dietnykme
Glycol Dntrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/HEB
EPA/202/B-92/OO6
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-12499B/REB
EPA/630/R-92/OO1
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
Fuel Economy Guide. 1992. 3-Number.
PB93-111193/REB
Fuel Economy Guide. 1992. 6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-12B007/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/005
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-S00239/REB
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/OO9
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB
EPA/SW/DK-93/008
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1. 5
1/4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB
EPA/DF/DK-93/011
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-S0047B/REB
EPA/540/09-93/233
Pioceeifirigs of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19, 1092.
PB83-124675/REB
EPA/630/R-92/002
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on
AprJKHMMJayZ, 1991.
EPA/BOO/9-90/O38
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
M16226/REB
Susceptibtty and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
Test Car List. 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
EPA/DF/UT-93/OO1
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fte, June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB
EPA/DF/UT-93/OO1A
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory. Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name fie. June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
M 00261/REB
OFFICE OF AIR AND RADIATION
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB
EPA/54O/N-92/OO1
BioremedMtion: An Information Update on Applying Bkx-
eme
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/540/RS-93/226
Rerecjstration FJgtoSrty Document (RED) 'Nosema tocus-
tae'.
PB93-100360/REB
EPA/54O/RS-93/231
Rereojstrabon ESgpbiit
1-1016
EPA/540/RS-93/Z35
Rgenfa»ation EigfcWy Document (RED): Sodium Hy-
droxjoe.
PB93-124681/REB
EPA/S40/RS-93/226
Rerepslration EUbBty Document (RED): Streptomycin
and Streptomycin SuHate.
PB93-100386/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/229
Reregtekation ElgWHy Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
M01657/F
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
Conaidenriion of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-863410/REB
EPA/S4O/S-92/010
EngineerinB Butetin: Pyrolysis Treatment
M
EPA/S4O/S-O2/OO8
Engtoeering BUtetin: Slurry Wats.
PBB3-105575/REB
EPA/S4O/S-92AXB
Engineering ButeOn: Technology Proaoloclion Data Re-
1-105581 /REB
EPA/54O/R-O2/021
QuManoa tor Perlonning Site Inspections under CERCLA
PB92-863375/REB
Guide tar Conducting Treatetatty Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-1267B7/REB
EPA/S40/R-92/O20
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Fedenjfr-fiindso Removals. Sixth Annual Report, fiscal
Year 1881.
PB82-963421/REB
EPA/S4O/8-91/OOS
Supsrtund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
EPA/6OO/J-92/398
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings
and Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of
Either Dknethoate or Chkxpyrifos.
PB83-121275/REB
EPA/800/A-92/195
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribu-
tion of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/343
Effect of AeroBoBzation on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB83-106904/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/4O1
Effect of Glyphosate and NNrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB83-121309/REB
EPA/6OO/A-S2/205
EMAP and Other Tools tor Measuring Biodiversity. Habi-
tat CandBtons, and Environmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
EPA/600/R-92/216
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Plot Study.
PB93-122398/REB
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
EPA/6OO/J-S2/349
Forest Management In Russia: Chafenges and Opportu-
nities in the Era of Perestroka.
PB93-106961/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/255
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth,
PB83-121101/REB
EPA/eOO/A-aZ/196
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB83-100BS6/REB
EPA/6OO/H-O2/215
Interim Protocol tor Testing the Effects of Mfcrobial
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites flaoptera: iNnoter-
mitidae').
PB83-124634/REB
EPA/SOO/J-82/348
Introduction to NonpoM Source Poiution and Wetland
QTMit.
PB83-1
116083/REB
Superfund: Report of the EPA Supertund Revttaftzation
Pubic Mooting HeM on June 24, 1982. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-9632887REB
EPA/S4O/R-92/073
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management tor RemedaJ Action and Remedial Design
Waste Containment Systems.
PB83-105625/REB
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/eOO/94O/041 _ _____
Diuiomecialpn of Hazantous Wastes.
PB83-116143/REB
BPA/6OO/940/OX
Environmental Monitoring an
1890 Project Descriptors.
PB93-116150/REB
EPAJVOO/A-O2/247
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB83-121036/REB
Program:
Handbootc Remsolation of Contaminated Sadments.
PB93-116275/REB
EPA/gOO/4-9O/033
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1881: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
Protecting the Envkonmant A Research Strategy for the
1890*.
PB83-115954/REB
EPA/62S/4-91/OX
Semkw Pubfcation. Medical and Institutional Waste m-
dnamacK RegiMions, Management. Technology. Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB83-116283/REB
EPA/000/940/OS3
y tor Environmental Health Research at EPA
MOB853/REB
EPA/6OO/J-S2/4OO
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water AdcWcatjonat and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
nbuMion, Maine, USA.
PB83-121281/REB
EPA/SOO/J-92/346
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Traratocation of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the ModeL
PB83-106838/REB
EPA/eoo/j-ae/347
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocations
of Organic Chemicals: Appication to Experiments.
PB83-106846/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/399 „
Mechanisms of Episodic AciaTfication in LowOrder
Streams in Maine, USA.
PB83-121283/REB
EPA/eoo/j-ae/sis ^
Modeftng Epjcodc AckMcation of Surface Waters The
State of Science.
PB93-10S920/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/397
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Men-
toring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
PB83-121267/REB
Strategy
PB99-116
PB99-116168/REB
EPA/&S/11-91/OO4
User's Guide: Stratsgic Waste Mliiiiiiiation Initiative
fSWAMQ Version 2.0: X Software Tool to Aid in Process
Analysis tar PoUutton Prevention.
PB83-1 18291 /REB
ENVflRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens. GA
-
Mcrobial Transtonnalion of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
-
Sources and Sinks of RadMively knportant Trace Gases
in the niosnhnm.
PB93-106870/REB
EPA/OOO/A-9&219
STREAM: An Exposure Assessment Methodology for Ag-
ricuMural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-106888/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - CorvaCs, OR
t and Management of Natural Resources: The
PB93-106912/REB
PB93-121119/REB
EPA/SOO/R-92/167
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB83-100147/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/2O4
Use of Ecoregions in Biological Mentoring,
PB83-106730/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Oukith, MN
EPA/SOO/J^a/413 „ . _
Sampling, Characterizing and Mapping Contamnated
Sediments in River Harbors.
PB83-135705/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze. FL
EPA/6OO/J-92/387
Admmuaujiioma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy •Poedto reticulata' Peters.
PB83-121192/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/388 ^^_^
Appication of DMA Probes to Analysis of Bactenophage
oStliuUuii Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/39O
BtaemerJalion as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon VaWez OS Spa.
PB93-121226/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/381
Characterization of •Pseudomonas putida' Mutants
Unable to CataboEze Benzoate: Cloning and Character-
ization of •Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate
Catabofem and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Frag-
ment Able to Substitute for xy«S in Activation of the TOL
Lower-Pathway Promoter.
PB93-12113S/REB
EPA/600/J-92/38S
Determination of Plasmid DMA Concentration Maintained
by Nonculturable 'Escherichia coti' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
EPA/eOO/J42/386
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4',fW)iami-
dino-2Pheny«ndole and Fluorescent OSgonucteotide
Probes Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB83-121184/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/384
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradatton of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB83-12116B/REB
EPA/6OO/J-9S/4O6
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the Inland
Slveraids fish f MenicSa beryHna').
PB83-131811/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/382
Fate of -BaoDus sphaericus' and 'Bacillusthuringiensis
Serovar 'Israetensis1 in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
EPA/600/R-92/232
Pathobtotogy of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB83-131217/REB
EPA/600/J-92/40S
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspecies System in Evaki-
attig^w EffecteofaMpdel Microbial Pest Control Agent
on Nontarget Organisms.
PB93-131803/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/222
Physiological and Nonspecific Biomarkers.
PB93-119S32/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/389
UAF Hadtorespiromelrie Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB83-121218/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/383
Use of Inoculation in Btoremedwtion.
PB83-1211SO/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING & SUPPORT LAB - Onn,
OH
EPA/WO/J42/368 .
Macromolecular Adduction by TricNoroacetonrtnle in the
Fischer 344 Rat Folowing Oral Gavage.
PB83-107134/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - Las
Vegas, NV
EPA/600/4-91/018
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan. 1891. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring a«J Assessmert Program.
PB83-100138/REB
EPA/eOO/A-92/207
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/353
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
EPA/6OO/R-9&166
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/6OO/A-92/244
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tionsin the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/250
Atmospheric Aoidrtv Measurements during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB83-121068/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/eOO/R42/225
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
QuaMy Assurance AurJt
PB93-131191/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/221
Appication of a Data-Assimialing Prognostic Meteorolog-
ical Model to Two Urban Areas.
PS83-126571/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/239
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michi-
g^rcfteiminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB83-120854/REB
EPA/eOO/A-9Z/Z21
Biomass Bumingand the Production of Methane.
PB83-119B24/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/236
Comparison of Modeled »»ceritrationPro«es Usng
Site-Specific and Constant-CondWon Meteorological Data
for the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PB93-120921/REB
EPA/6CO/J-92/363
CTDMPLUS: A~Disperstori Model for Sources ^tear Com-
plex Topography. Part 1.
.™. .-r-y-r-., ). Technical Formulalions.
PB93-107076/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/363
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for So«!esNearCom-
ptox Topooraphy. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-1070B4/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/238
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitonng Net-
work.
PB93-12O947/REB
SO-2
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/6OO/A-92/230
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
PB93-119907/REB
EPA/600/A-92/252
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmeth-
ane VolatSe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/241
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
EPA/SOO/A-9Z/2S1
Evaluation of a Sorbant-Based Preconcentrated for Anal-
ysis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Cnromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB
EPA/GOO/A-92/249
Evaluation of Commeroially-Avaiable Portable Gas Chro-
mstographs.
PB93-121051/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/245
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer
for Measurement of Lead in PaW, Sol and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
EPA/eOO/R-92/217
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Ornate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB
EPA/eOO/A-92/31
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat (stand.
PB93-120871/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/246
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
PB93-121028/REB
EPA/600/A-82/23S
Multizonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/227
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
PB93-119873/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/242
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tod for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Air.
PB93-120988/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/24O
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidte Reagent Exposure.
PB93-1209627REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/229
Plot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of
Exposure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residen-
tial Environment
PB93-119699/REB
EPA/600/A-92/2S3
Proceednm of the EPA/A and WMA International Sym-
posium (1992). Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pohjtants. Held in Durham, North Caroina on May 4-9,
PB93-121093/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/2O6A
Proceedros of the 1901 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/A? and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
P893-122331 /HEB
B>A/600/R-aZ/206B
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Ar and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Ar
Pohitants. Volume 2.
PB83-122349/REB
EPA/BOO/A-92/243
Removal of CsCOSJExtender in Residential Coatings by
Atmospheric Ackfic Deposition.
PB83-120996/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/960
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Ooud on Exposure Assessment MoaauoiiiuiHj for
Iftdoof Contamnants.
PB93-107068/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/Z26
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a BuMng.
PB93-119881/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/233
Stagnation Diffusion Observed in a Deeply Pooing VaJtoy
during STAGMAP.
PB83-120B97/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/237
Study of the Effects of Actdte Poftitants on Automotive
Finishes.
PB93-120939/REB
EPA/eOO/R-92/202
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB
EPA/eOO/R-92/219
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of
Gaseous Fugitive Emissions.
PB93-126589/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/226
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Quality In-
vestigations in Large Buildings.
PB93-119865/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/24B
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
HEALTH bH-hCIS RESEARCH LAB - Cinn, OH
EPA/eOO/A-92/176
32P-PosUabeling in Studies of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631/REB
EPA/SOO/J-92/374
Age-Related Changes In Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB
EPA/eOO/J-az/378
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavkxal Impact
of Awbome Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
EPA/600/J-92/375
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopairaie-Lesioned
Rats: Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-LJke Inv
rnunoreactivity.
PBS3-107209/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/369
Dermal Penetration of ((U)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/3SO
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/372
Genotoxicity of 2,4,5-Tnchlorophenoxyacetic Add Btode-
gradation Products in the •Salmoneta' Reversion and
Lambda Prophaoe-lnduction Bioassays.
PB93-107175/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/371
In vKro Embryotoxidty of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
PB93-107167/REB
EPA/6OO/J42/377
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 1. In vivo Studfes.
PB93-107217/REB
EPA/eOO/J-92/376
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 2. In vitro Studfes.
PB93-10722S/REB
EPA/600/J-92/373
Metaboftsm and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB
EPA/eoo/j-92/366
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Dawtey Rat
PB93-107118/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/365
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Sodum Monochkxoacetate
In Sprague-Dawley Rats.
PB93-107100/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/370
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTP, NC
EPA/eOO/A-92/197
Air Toxics: The Research Challenge of the 1990 Clean
Atr Act Amendments.
PB93-106664/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/355
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
EPA/eOO/n-92/201
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Ro-
togravure and Rexography Faolities.
PB93-122307/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/270
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
PB93-131647/REB
EPA/SOO/A-92/210
ASHRAE Standard 62: Venttatkxi for Acceptable Indoor
AirQuatty.
PB93-106797/REB
EPA/eOO/R-92/197
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
EPA/BOO/A-92/272
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buildings Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/266
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Ar Pol-
lutant Emissions Requirements.
PB93-13160S/REB
EPA/SOO/J-92/410
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Potychkxinated Dtjenzodnxin and Dfcenzofuran In Mu-
mctpsl Waste Cornbustors.
PB93-131852/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/196
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/192
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105S18/REB
EPA/600/J-92/3S7
Evaluation of Para-Dichlorobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Repellant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/211
Fluoridated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
EPA/600/A-92/212
Ruminated Ethers: A New Family of Hatons.
PB93-106813/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/3S4
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB
EPA/SOO/R-92/191A
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB
EPA/600/R-92/191B
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
perimental Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of
Buildings.
PB93-10091S/REB
EPA/62S/6-91/029
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in
Low-Permeability Sote.
PB93-116234/REB
EPA/600/J-92/396
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
BurtoSng, and Geoioocal Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/364
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Prog-
eny. An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction In the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
EPA/eOO/A-92/937
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-I19840/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/2O8
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/3S6
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-
Rnisrmg Product Floor Wax.
PB93-107027/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/38O
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
EPA/600/A-92/215
On-LJne Measuroment of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106847/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Held in Tampa, Florida on April
16-19,1991.
PB93-124162/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/209A
ProceecSngs: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A,
2A, 3A, 4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124170/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/2O9B
ProceedKigs: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B,
3B. 4B, 7A, 7B. 8A, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124188/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/209C
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C,
3C, 4C. 6C, 7C, 8C, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Flor-
ida on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/207
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demon-
stration.
PB93-122299/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/198
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Rsdon Rosoorch ProQTBfn-
PB93-122281/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/224
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
EPA/600/J-92/3S8
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
EPA/60O/R-92/1S9
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on July 17-19,1991.
PB93-101160/REB
EPA/600/A-92/216
Technologies Options for Acid Rain Control.
PB93-106854/REB
EPA/600/J-92/3S1
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB
March 1993
SO-3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EpA/eoo/A-92/213
Thermodynamfc Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrig-
erator-Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/2U
Use of SurfaoB-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Votatite Organic Compound Emissions from Coaling Op-
erations.
PB93-106839/REB
EPA/6OO/A-SI2/2O9
Validation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
PossUs Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Qm, OH
EPA/60O/R-S2/145
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
EPA/SW/OK-3S/O53
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainly SystEm) - An
Improvernantlp the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for MkJucumputBrs).
PB93-S00007/'REB
B>A/54O/AR-Se/017
Babcock and Wilcox Cyclone Furnace VitriScation Tech-
nology: Appicatens Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB
EPA/540/AFt-az/OOe
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Con^onrton. Applications Analysis Report.
PB93-101152/REB
EPA/SOO/J-az/403
Chemical SUHtaaton of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration o» the SCcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131W7/REB
EPA/SOO/A-32/199
Technical Issues on Long-Tarm Performance of Solidi-
fied/Stabilized Waste Forms.
PB83-106680/REB
EPA/600/R-9S/173
Technology Assessment of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
ing.
•100154/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of RetecrTs Plasma Can-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB
EPA/540/S-91/007B
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-11S178/HEB
EPA/6OO/J-32/39S
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of vinyl
Asbestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
EPA/6OO/R-92/218
Use of Expert System in a Water U«y.
PB93-123081/REB
EPA/SOO/J-9Z/379
Using Isotherms to Predct GAG'S Capacity for Synthetic
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modal-
ing McrobW Population Decay Rates.
P883-131548/REB
EPA/eOO/J-9l2/3S4
Constmcted Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB83-131753/REB
EPA/54O/AR-32/01S
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McCol Super-
fund SMe.
PB83-100121/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/342
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
sorbers.
P8S3-106896/REB
EPA/6OO/A-32/201
FLEX An Expert System for Review™ the Chemical Re-
sistance of FteMbte Membrane Liners for Waste Manage-
-
Conducting Treatabtty StucSes under CERCtA
esorpbon Quick Reference Fact Sheet
M07241/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/034
Waste Minimizalion Assessment for « Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plasttc Products.
PB93-123024/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/029
Waste MMmteatton Assessment tor a Manufacturer of
Cutting and WeMng Equipment
PB93-12306S/REB
£PA/SOO/S-92/OX>
Waste MMmtcatton Assessment for a Manufacturer of
RnHoad Metal Components.
PB93-123D57/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/02e
Waste MMmialiuii Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial t
PB93-106706/REB
EPA/S4O/R-a2/074B
Guide tor
Thermal Desorpbon
PB93-1Z132S/REB
EPA/S4O/H-92/074A
Gude for Conducting TreatabKty Stud
Thermal Desotpbon Remedy Selection.
PB83-126597/REB
s under CERCtA:
Interim Guidance.
EPA/G2S/R-92/OO9
Guides to Pokition Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-1Z7793/REB
Guides to Poiubon Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/REB
EPA/eoo/j-ae/aae
HydrauSc Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic day Uners.
PB93-131748/REB
EPA/eOO/A-SZ/200
LanM Containment and Cover Systems.
PB83-ioeeae/REB
EPA/SOO/A-9Z/203
Landfii Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB
Opportunfces for Pciution Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50
PB93-10
EPA/eOO/R-ai/174
Proceednos of the Symposium on Sol Venting. Hak) in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1, 1991.
PB83-1223Z3/REB
EPA/6OO/A-92/202
floaistai'ico of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PB83-106714/REB
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
dues.
PB93-106672/REB
EPA/S4O/S-32/OI1
Selection of Control Technologies for RemeoTeSon of
Lead Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Butokn).
PB93-121333/REB
EPA/54O/S-92/014
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
ing me Impact of Metals Partttonirig during the Incinar-
afcn of Cor«aminated Sots from Superfund Sitea.
PB93-121341/REB
EPA/S4O/R-az/076
Superfund InKwaBVe Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress and Accoinpliafimente Fiscal Year 1991. A Stt
Report to Congress.
PB83-126613/REB
PB93-1Z307
EPAS600/S-92/032
Wade Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of in-
fection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/031
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Parts.
PB93-123MO/REB
EPA/6OO/S-S2/037
Waste Mnmizaoon Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
EPA/600/S-92/03S
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components,
PB83-123016/REB
EPA/eOO/S-92/OX
Waste MWmizatton Assessment for a Manufacturer of
SBcon-Cootroled Rectifiers and Schotttty RecWien.
PB83-123099/REB
EPA/6OO/S42/044
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steef Computer Cabinets.
P893-123164/REB
£PA/eoO/S-9S/061
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossi Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB
£PA/60O/S-aZ/056
Waste Reduction Actrvioes and Options for a Laminator
oil Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PBS3-126290/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/04S
Waste Reduction ActMnes and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
PB93-123172/REB
£f>A/600/S-S2/062
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
PB93-12B22S/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor * Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
EPA/600/S-92/049
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
EPA/600/S-92/055
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-1 26308 /REB
EPA/600/S-9Z/039
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tar a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/OS2
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
sives.
PB93-123248/REB
EPA/600/S42/054
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supples.
PB93-126316/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/OS7
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/064
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Orthopadic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/040
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
EPA/600/S4Z/060
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Plastic Corrtairm by Injection Making.
PB93-1 26241 /RE8
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conftnning Units and Humidfiers.
PB93-123149/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/05O
Waste Reduction AcBvilies and Opbons for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
P893-123222/RE8
EPA/6OO/S-92/046
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB
EPA/SOO/S42/041
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/RE8
EPA/6OO/S-O2/OS3
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
P893-126563/REB
EPA/600/S42/OSI
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Ramanu-
facturer of Automobile Radators.
PB93-123230/REB
EPA/60O/S-a2/05S
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Recovery FadMy.
PB93-126266/REB
EPA/6OO/S-92/04S
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter
of Buk Plastic Pellets.
PB83-1232O6/RE8
EPA/6OO/S-92/043
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facttty.
PB93-123156/REB
BPA/600/S-9S/OS3
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
UtWy Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
PB93-126639/REB
ROBERT S. KERB ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada. OK
EPA/600/A42/220
Btovenbng Approach to Remedtete a Gasoftne Contami-
nated Subsurface.
PB93-119B16/REB
EPA/600/A-92/Z24
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular Reference to Purnp-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119857/REB
EPA/SOO/J42/393 ^
IrrtbiSon of Akyfcenzene Biodegradation under Denitrify-
im CondHions byUsing Acetykme Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB
EPA/SOO/J4Z/359
Larae^cate Natural Gradunt Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraukc Conduc-
tivity Variability and Calculated Macrodtsperaivities.
PB93-1070SO/REB
Pneumatic Pumping Test for SoS Vacuum Extraction.
PBS3-121234/REB
OFFICE OF MONfTOHING SYSTEMS AND QUALITY
ASSURANCE (OMSQA)
EPAJ6ZS/&91/O27
Handbook: Optkniong Water Treatment Plant Perform-
anoe Ustng the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-11626T/REB
Proceedras: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabiliza-
tion of Sob and O^ Materials. Held in Metakie, Louisi-
ana on November 2-5, 1992.
PB93-131977/REB
OFFICE OF WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
EPA/44O/6-9O/OO4
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
EPA/44O/6-9O/OO8
Compendun of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targetng Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
EPA/440/6-89/OOZ
Wetttead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
EPA/S70/9-ai/008
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aqurfer Set-
•115913/REB
SO-4
VOL. 93, No. 1
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/S70/9-91/OU
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921/RE8
WATER PROGRAM OPERATIONS
EPA/570/947/003
Application and Caflbration of Pressure Instruments,
Ftowmeters, and Bow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for p-Chtoro-
phenyl Methyl Suffide. -SuHoxkte, and -SuHone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116966/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Addrdonal Database Development for Tetranitro-
methane (TNM).
PB93-116994/REB
Drinking Water Toxicity Profiles.
PB83-122406/REB
EPA/570/946/001
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
P683-115B30/REB
EPA/570/9-91/006
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB
EPA/570/9-91/033
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Pubic Drinking Water Supplies. Technical Assistance
Document
PB93-126407/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Melhytphosphonate
(DUMP).
PB93-117018/REB
Health Advisory for Diphenylamine (DPA).
PB93-11697B/REB
HeaHh Advisory for 1.4-Dithiane.
PB93-117026/REB
EPA/570/9-91/023
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
head Protection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB
EPA/625/1-91/024
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Systems.
PB93-116259/REB
EPA/B23/R-92/OOM
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114961/REB
EPA/B23/R-92/OOBB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB
EPA/841/N-92/OO3
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-1261B3/REB
EPA/812/R-92/001
Overview of Existing state Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
in the 1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
EPA/823/R-92/007
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Man-
agement Strategy Forums.
PB93-126399/REB
EPA/842/O-02/OOZ
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
Local Governments.
PB93-105567/REB
EPA/84O/S-92/001
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-106609/REB
EPA/570/9-88/003
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871 /REB
EPA/570/948/004
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia
PB93-115889/REB
EPA/503/8-90/005
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer tor Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and T.
PB93-116077/REB
EPA/823/R-92/006
Sedknent Classification Methods Compendium.
PB93-115186/REB
State Sludge Management Program Guidance Manual.
PB83-128122/REB
OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
EPA/812/B-92/OO2
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education
Guidance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based
Public Education Program on Lead in Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/HEB
EPA/570/949/003
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB
REGION III - PHILADELPHIA, PA
Chesapeake Bay Atosid, Blue Crab, Bkjefish, and Weak-
fish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB93-112506/REB
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB
REGION V - CHICAGO, IU_
EPA/9O5/9-91/OO6A
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Muctdands in Oak
Orchard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
EPA/9O5/9-91/OO6B
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on
Organic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
EPA/905/9-31/006C
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
> on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
i-128031/REB
EPA/905/9-91/013
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
EPA/905/9-91/008
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainu-
lator Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB
EPA/905/9-91/001
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
EPA/90S/941/007
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB
EPA/905/3-90/003
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
EPA/905/9-91/021
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Chal-
lenges of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB
EPA/905/9-91/011
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Wa-
tersheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB
REGION X - SEATTLE, WA
EPA/910/9-91/037
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
EPA/910/9-91/027
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB
EPA/910/941/027-APP
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB93-122216/REB
EPA/910/9-92/008
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
PB93-119568/REB
EPA/910/9-91/002
Nutrients and Phytoplankton in Puget Sound.
PB93-119576/REB
EPA/910/9-91/05O
Potential Interddal Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
EPA/910/9-91/023
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WiWafe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
PB9&121820/REB
March 1993
SO-5
-------
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)
Title
(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
ABT ASSOCIATES, WC, CAMBRIDGE. MA.
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
(EPA/570/9-86/001)
P893-115830/REB
ACUREX CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-
Finishing Product Floor Wax
(EPA/600/J-92/356)
PB93-107027/REB
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Porychtorinated Dfcenzodtoxin and Dbenzofuran in Mu-
nicipal Waste Combustors.
(EPA/SOO/J-92/410)
PB93-131852/REB
RESEABCM
VaUation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and
PosaWe Solutions.
(EPA/eOO/A-92/209)
PB93-106789/REB
On-Une Moanurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
(EPA/eOO/A-92/215>
PB83-106847/REB
Evaluation of Para-Ofchlorobenzene Emissions from SoM
Moth Repeftant as a Source of Indoor AT Pollution.
(EPA/600/J-92/3S7)
PB93-107035/REB
UXXHMmm OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTER,
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
-780930/R
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instruc-
tor's Manual. Course 4 (Englsh Version) (Training
fttanun).
PB93-780948/REB
Northeast Indtana Conservation TNage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1961-1965). ^^
(EPA/9OS/9-91/OO1. GL-OS/91)
PB93-1280S6/REB
ALLIANCE TECHNOUKMES CORP, CHAPEL HILL, NC.
CH-92-04
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/197)
PB93-106823/REB
AMOCO CORP, CHICAGO, IL.
Amoco-U.S. EPA Poiubon Prevention Project, Yorktown.
Virginia. Project Summary.
PBB2-226527/REB
AQUA TERRA CONSULTANTS, MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA.
STREAMrAnEmosure Assessment Methodology for Ag-
(EPA/6OO/A-92/219)
PB93-106888/REB
ARIZONA UNP/, TUCSON. DEPT. OF VETERINARY
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspecies System in Evalu-
ating the Effects of a Model MfcrobiaJ Pest Control Agsnt
on Nontarget Organisms.
(EPA/eoo/J-92/40S!
PB83-131B03/REB
•ATTELLE, COLUMBUS, OH.
Opportunilles for Posution Prevention Research to Sup-
port the 33/50 Program.
(EPA/eoo/R-az/tTS)
PB93-107266/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equip-
ment Repair Industry.
(EPA/S1S/R-92/006)
PB83-121317/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
(EPA/6SS/R.92/009)
PB83-127793/REB
BATTELLE/MARWE SCIENCES LAB, SEQUM, WA.
Estusrine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
(EPA/910/941/037)
PB93-121812/REB
BLACK AND VEATCH, KANSAS CITY, MO.
LMd and Copper Rule Guidance Manual Volume 2. Cor-
rosion Control Treatment
(EPA/811/B-92/OO2)
PB93-101533/REB
BROOKHAVEN NATIONAL LAB, UPTON, NY.
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmos-
pheric Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/241)
PB93-120970VREB
. OF FORESTRY
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
(EPA/eOO/n-92/166)
PB93-122166/REB
CAMP, DRESSER AND MCKEE, WC, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Technology Assessment of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
(EPA/6&I/R-9S/173)
PB93-100154/REB
Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1.1991.
(EPA/600/R-92/174)
PB93-122323/REB
CASCADIA RESEARCH COLLECTIVE, OLYMPIA, WA.
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound Wildlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Moni-
toring.
(EPA/910/9-91/023)
PB93-121820/REB
CENTER OF MARINE BIOTECHNOLOGY, BALTIMORE,
Determination of Plasmid DMA Concentration Maintained
by Noncutturabte •Escherichia coH' in Marine Microcosms.
(EPA/600/J-92/386)
PB93-121176/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV, OH. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
MuttJcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System In
a Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
(EPA/600/J-92/38O)
PB93-121127/REB
COLORADO STATE UNIV, FORT COLLINS. DEPT. OF
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
(EPA/eOO/S-92/035)
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Machined Parts.
(EPA/60O/S-92/031)
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Finished Metal Components.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/03O)
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Cutting and Wekfng Equipment
(EPA/6OO/S-92/029)
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Silicon-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
(EPA/SOO/S-32/036)
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Pro-
ducing Printed Circuit Boards.
(EPA/600/S42/033)
PB93-126621 /REB
COMPUTER SCIENCES CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK.NC.
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
< Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
System.
(EPA/600/A-92/232)
PB93-120889/REB
Muffeonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Disper-
sion in a Private Residence.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/23S)
PB93-120913/REB
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Profiles Using
Site-Specific and Constant-Condrfon Meteorological Data
for the ISCLT and PAL Models.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/236)
PB93-120921 /REB
CORNELL UNIV. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
ITHACA, NY. DEPT. OF AGRONOMY.
Agricultural NFS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Bash. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on
: Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
05/9-91/006B, GL-O6B/91)
M28023/REB
CORVALUS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, OR.
EPA/600/A-92/205
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Biodiversity, Habi-
tat Conditions, and Environmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
EPA/600/A-92/255
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant
Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
EPA/600/A-92/257
Sustaining Sol Quality by Protecting the Soil Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
EPA/600/J-92/344
Bndnersity and Management of Natural Resources: The
PB93-106912/REB
EPA/600/J-92/349
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportu-
nities in the Era of Perestroika.
PB93-106961 /REB
EPA/600/J-92/401
Effect of Glyphosate and Nitrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
EPV600/R-92/167
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: GuK
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/216)
PB93-12239B/REB
DEFIANCE SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICT,
OH.
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainu-
lator Study - Detailed Data (1986).
(EPA/905/9-91/008, GL-O9B/91)
PB93-128096/REB
DELAWARE UNIV, NEWARK. COLL. OF MARINE
STUDIES.
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to
Nutrient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near
Coastal Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
EASTERN RESEARCH GROUP, INC, ARLINGTON, MA.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
ContsfTunfltion.
(EPA/625/6-90/01 SA)
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
(EPA/625/6-90/0168)
PB93-129740/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CONSULTANTS,
NORWICH, VT.
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/394)
PB93-1317S3/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB,
CINCINNATI, OH.
EPA/600/J-92/368
Macromotecular Adduction by Trichkxoacetonitrile in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
VEGAS, NV.
EPA/600/A-92/207
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation
Decisions.
PB93-106763/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
VEGAS, NV. EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT RESEARCH MV.
EPA/600/J-92/353
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANNAPOLIS,
MD. CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM.
CBP/APR-92/100
Chesapeake Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management
Plan: Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual Progress Report
M145B5/REB
CBP/APR-92/101
Chesapeake Bay Alosid, Blue Crab, Bluefish, and Weak-
fish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB
CBP/APR-92/102
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB
CBP/APR-92/104
Living Resources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress
Report
PB93-116580/REB
CBP/TRS-68/92
Trends in Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB93-112506/REB
Implementation Plan for Removing Impediments to Migra-
tory Fishes in the Chesapeake Bay Watershed (January-
December 1991).
PB93-116572/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ARLINGTON,
VA.
Oil and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide.
(EPA/DF/DK-93/010A)
PB93-111706/REB
Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assistance Data
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/DF/DK-93/010)
PB93-500577/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ARLINGTON,
VA. SPECIAL REVIEW AND REREGISTRATtON DIV.
EPA/540/FS-93/230
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/228
Reregistratkxi Eligibility Document (RED): Streptomycin
and Streptomycin Sulfate.
PB93-100386/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/229
Reregistratkxi Eligibility Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB93-101657/REB
EPA/738/F-92/007
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CHICAGO, IL
REGION V.
EPA/905/9-91/021
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Chal-
lenges of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
.CINCINNATI,
KNvvm^TCMHKnmsv rowiK^ii^mv MWKIW^ i, ^Hvwin
OK CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
•FORMATION.
EPA/625/5-85/016
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Poeution Control Costs in the Electroplating Indus-
try. (Revised).
PB93-122240/REB
ENVnONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OK RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LAB.
EPA/540/R-S2/076
Supertund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program:
Progress arel AoMxnpfehments Fiscal Year 1901. A 5ft
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB
EPA/600/A-92/198
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of SoMi-
fied/StaDfized Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
EPA/600/A-S2/2OO
Land* Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106698/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/201
FLEX An Expert System tar Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sjsfence of HexWo Membrane Liners tor Waste Manage-
fnonL
PB93-106706/REB
EPA/600/A-92/202
nosiilanciB of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root
Penetration by Grass and Trees.
PS93-106714/REB
EPA/600/A-92/203
LandM Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB
EPA/eOO/A42/260
GomptWinD tns Accuracy Of cQutraon Fonruns for Meow*
ing iMcraoMl Poputrton Dsoy Rites.
P893-131548/REB
EPA/600/J-82/342
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
PB93-106886/REB
EPA/600/ J-92/403
Chemical SH«*t»tion of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the SScate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/HEB
EPA/600/R-S2/145
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computar-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual
-100113/REB
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Reai-
PB93-106872/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
ENVmONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
MESOPUFF (tor Mtoocomputsrs).
V, RESEARCH
7/REB
TRtANQLE PARK, NC. AM AND ENERGY ENGMEERMG
EPA/600/A42/197
Air Toxics: The Research Chamenge of the 1990 dean
Air Act AiimmfciNMils.
PB93-108664/RE8
EPA/600/A42/210
ASHRAE Standard 62: VenHation for Acceptable Indoor
ArQuaty.
PB93-106797/REB
EPA/600/A-02/216
Technologies Options for Add Rain Control
PB93-106B54/REB
EPA/aOO/A-82/266
Dry FhjeJSasCleaniruprocesaes for Achieving Air Pol-
lutant emissions Requieiiiaiils
PB93-13ie05/REB
EPA/600/A-92/272
Design of New Schools and Omar Large BuMngs Which
Arefiadon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
EPA/600/A-82/937
Modoang IndMdual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119640/REB
EPA/600/J-82/351
Technology tor Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-1069B7/REB
EPA/600/J-92/358
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
M07043/REB
EPA/600/J-92/364
Moaiuromont nnrt ninlitmlimi nf nnrlnn nnrl nnrtno Prnp
any: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
EPA/600/R-92/209A
Proceedngs: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P. 0, 1A,
2A, 3A. 4A. 6A, 6B. 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19,1991.
PB93-124170/REB
EPA/600/R-92/209B
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B,
3B, 48, 7A, 7B, BA, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida
on April 16-19, 1991.
PB93-124188/REB
EPA/600/R-92/209C
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C,
3C. 4C, 6C, 7C. 8C, 9 A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa. Flor-
ida on April 16-19, 1991.
PB93-124196/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal
Waste Combustion (2nd). Held in Tampa. Florida on April
16-19, 1991.
PB93-124162/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ARCHITECTURAL MANAGEMENT
AND PLANKING BRANCH
EPA/208/R-92/001
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAB.
EPA/600/ A-92/221
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119B24/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/228
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dis-
persion Around a Butting.
PB93-119881/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/234
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/246
Lake Michigan Uiban Air Toxics Study. Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/248
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconfc Add as a Bw-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
EPA/600/ A-92/253
Proceedngs of the EPA/A and WMA International Sym-
posium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Held in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9,
1992.
PB93-121093/REB
EP A/600/ J-92/363
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB
EPA/600/R-92/202
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB
EPA/600/R-92/206A
Proceedngs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/ Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
PB93-122331/REB
EPA/600/R-92/206B
Proceedngs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/ Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB
EPA/600/R-92/217
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB
EPA/600/R-92/225
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quality Assurance Audit
PB93-131191/REB
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
-119B73/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/450/3-6S/025B
Cakaners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background
Information for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB
EPA/450/3-65/028
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Cakaners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB
EPA/452/R-92/006
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report
PB93-122364/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND
DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/A-92/238
Design of the dean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Net-
work.
PB93-120947/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, SEATTLE, WA.
ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATIONS BRANCH
EPA/910/9-91/050
Potential InterKdal Habitat Restoration Sites m the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC.
EPA/540/09-93/233
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19,1992.
PB93-124675/REB
EPA/600/9-90/038
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
Program.
PB93-116226/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred
Name File, June 1992. Record and Data Element De-
scription.
(EPA/DF/UT-93/001A)
PB93-100261 /REB
Test Car List, 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992.3-Number.
PB93-111193/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992. 6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Ar Pollution from New Motor Vehicles and
New Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
(EPA/DF/UT-93/001)
PB93-500197/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. HAZARDOUS SITE EVALUATION WV.
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-10B322/REB
PA-Score (Preliminaiy Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1/4 inch (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/OOB)
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/009)
PB93-500353/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. HEALTH AND ECOLOGICAL CRITERIA DIV.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Dietnytene
Glycol Dinitrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC: INFORMATION MANAGEMENT AND SERVICES DIV.
EPA/220/B-92/021
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC MANAGEMENT AND ORGANIZATION DIV.
EPA-21M-1013 _ „
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Commit-
tees Charters, Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-130094/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCYJJASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATION AND RESOURCES
MANAGEMENT.
EPA/202/B-92/006
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helpng
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRINKING WATER
EPA/570/9-89/003
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB
EPA/812/B-92/002 ..
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education
Guidance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based
Public Education Program on Lead m Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
Da SmCE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL
RESPONSE.
EPA/540/8-91/005 _
Supertund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
. _,j-116093/REB
EPA/540/R-92/020
Supertund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421/REB
EPA/540/R-92/021
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
EPA/540/R-92/071A ~,.~ .
Guide for Conducting TreatabiBty Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
EPA/540/S-92/008
Engineering Bulletin: Slurry Walls.
PB93-105575/REB
EPA/540/S-92/009
Engineering Bulletin: Technology Preselection Data Re-
quirements.
PB93-105591/REB
EPA/540/S-92/010
Engineering Bulletin: Pyrolysis Treatment
PB93-105583/REB
CA-2 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB., ATHENS, GA.
OSWER DIRECTIVE-9380.3-10
Guide for Conducting Treatabilfty Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB
OSWER-9202.1-07
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitafeation
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-963288/REB
OSWER-9345.1-05
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB
OSWER-9360.3-02FS
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/FIEB
OSWER-9360.6-09
Supertund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC, OFFICE OF ENFORCEMENT.
EPA/OE/LE-133
Enforcemerrt Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Envi-
ronmental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF GROUND-WATER PROTECTION.
EPA/440/M9/002
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
EPA/440/6-90/004
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
EPA/440/8-90/008
Compendium of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water
Protection.
PB93-116069/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA/540/09-89/012
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and RodentWde Act as
Amended.
PB93-1160S5/REB
EPA/540/FS-92/216
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: Indole^-Butyric Acid.
PB93-107282/REB
EPA/540/FS-92/219
RED Facts: Capsaicin.
PB93-100311/REB
EPA/540/FS-93/J25
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PB93-100352/REB
EPA/540/FS-93/227
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin Sutfate,
PB93-100378/REB
EPA/540/FS-93/232
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
P893-10166S/REB
EPA/540/FS-93/236
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
P893-13044UREB
EPA/540/RS-92/222
Reregistratkxi Eligibility Document (RED): Capsaicin. (List
D, Case 4018).
PB93-101434/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/226
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED) 'Nosema locus-
tae'.
PB93-100360/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/231
Rerogistratjon EttjjMity Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB93-101673/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/235
Raregistratkxl Eligibility Document (RED): Sodium Hy-
droxno.
PB93-124691/REB
EPA/738/F-92/008
RED Facts: Sodium Hydroxide.
P893-124683/REB
EPA/738/F-92/009
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin Sulfate.
PB93-100378/REB
EPA/736/F-92/011
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PB93-100352/REB
EPA/738/F-92/013
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB
Ganeral Information on Applying for Registration of Pesti-
cides in the United Stales.
PB93-115939/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES AND TOXIC SUBSTANCES.
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB
National Pesticide Survey. Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB
National Pesticide Survey. Summary Results of EPA's
Material Survey of Pesticides in Griming Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey AnaJytes.
PB93-116010/REB
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspec-
tors (Training Manual).
PB93-780823/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Man-
agement Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement
Workers (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780922/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
sources. Course 4 (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780955/REB
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Train-
ing Manual).
PB93-780971/HEB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
EPA/230/R-92/004
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-12S064/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market
PB93-116028/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLLUTION, PREVENTION, AND TOXICS.
EPA/700/B-92/001
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-128007/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/4-90/033
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/REB
EPA/600/9-90/028
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
1990 Project Descriptors.
PB93-116150/REB
EPA/600/9-90/041
Bioremediation of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB
EPA/600/9-90/053
Strategy for Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/REB
EPA/625/4-91/030
Seminar Publication. Medical and Institutional Waste In-
cineration: Regulations, Management Technology, Emis-
sions, and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
EPA/625/6-91/028
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Sediments.
PB93-116275/REB
Protecting the Environment A Research Strategy for the
1990s.
PB93-115954/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
Industrial Source Complex Long Term (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/005)
PB93-500239/REB
CALINE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
(EPA/SW/DK-93/007)
PB93-500254/REB
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/DF/DK-93/011)
PS93-500478/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE.
EPA/540/N-92/001
Bioremediation: An Information Update on Applying Bkx-
emediatkxi to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB
EPA/542/B-92/004
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation. 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
ISBN-0-16-036253-9
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazard-
ous Waste Site Remediation. 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB
OSWER-91-006.1
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical As-
sistance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania; Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130066/REB
OSWER-91 -006.2
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Asst-
tance Bulletin. Series 6, Number 8.
PB93-126126/REB
OSWER-9234.2-22FS
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act
and Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB
OSWEH-9375.5-13FS
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantaged Business Utilization
in State Response.
PB92-963283/RE8
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR FOR
WATER
EPA/503/8-90/005
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and T.
PB93-116077/REB
EPA/570/9-88/003
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Smalt Water Systems.
PB93-115871/REB
EPA/570/948/'004
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitar-
ians of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB
EPA/570/9-91/008
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB
EPA/570/9-91/023
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
head Protection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB
EPA/570/9-91/033
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Public Drinking Water Supplies. Technical Assistance
Document
PB93-126407/REB
EPA/625/1-91/024
Manual: Alternative Wastewater Collection Systems.
PB93-116259/REB
EPA/812/R-92/001
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Pro-
grams: Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs
in the 1990's.
PB93-132637/REB
EPA/823/R-92/007
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Man-
agement Strategy Forums.
PB93-126399/REB
EPA/823/R-92/008A
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981/REB
EPA/823/R-92/008B
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB
EP A/841/N-92/003
News Notes, Number 22: The Condtton of the Environ-
ment and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pol-
lution.
PB93-126183/REB
Health Advisory for Oiphenylamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for p-Chkxo-
phenyl Methyl SuBide, -SurfoxkJe, and -Sutfone (PCPMS,
PCPMSO, and PCPMSO2).
PB93-116936/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommenda-
tions for Additional Database Development for Tetranitro-
methane (TNM).
PB93-116994/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methylphosphonate
(DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4-Dimiane.
PB93-117026/REB
Drinking Water Toxfcity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
State Sludge Management Program Guidance Manual.
PB93-128122/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER ENFORCEMENT AND
COMPLIANCE.
EPA/560/4-91/008
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Magnetic Media Sub-
mission Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Plan-
ning and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990
Version).
PB93-116127/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WETLANDS, OCEANS AND
WATERSHEDS.
EPA/B40/S-92/001
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. RISK ASSESSMENT FORUM.
EPA/630/R-92/001
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB
EPA/630/R-92/002
Report on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines
Strategic Planning Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY WASHINGTON,
OC. SEDIMENT OVERSIGHT TECHNICAL COMMITTEE.
EPA/823/H-92/006
Sediment Classification Methods Compendium.
PB93-115186/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, ATHENS, GA.
EPA/600/A-92/217
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals
in Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
March 1993
CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/6OO/A-92/218
Saunas and Sinks of Radtatrvely Important Trace Gases
m the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.-OULUTH, UN.
EPA/600/J-92/413
Samping, Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated
Sedtnents in River Harbors.
PB93-135705/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, GULF BREEZE, FL.
CONTRIB-738
Adenocarcinoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy •Poecila reticulata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
CONTRB-751
Pathobiotogy of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB
CONTHIB-765
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude C*.
PB93-1211S8/REB
CONTRB-774
Effects of •Beauveria basstana1 on Embryos of the Inland
Slverside FJshTMenidn berytna%
PB93-131811/REB
EPA/600/A-82/222
Physiological and Nonspecific Btomarkers.
PB93-li9632/R£B
EPA/800/J-92/381
Characterization of •Paeudomonas putida' Mutants
Unable to Cataboize Benzoata Cloning and Character-
ization of •Psaudomonas' Gems Involved in Benzoats
Catabotsm and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Frag-
ment Able to Substitute for xytS in Activation of the TOL
Lo»rar-Pathwa» Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB
EPA/600/J42/383
Use of Inoculation In BtoremeuTaliun.
P893-121150/REB
EPA/600/J-92/384
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude OL
PB93-121168/REB
EPA/600/J-B2/387
Adenocaroinorna of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium In the
Guppy 'Poec*a raacuMa' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
Applcation of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bactariophaga
Distfjution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
EPA/6007 J-92/389
UAF Raowrespirometric Protocol for Aaaesara Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
EPA/600/J-92/390
BnremedMon as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon VaUazOiSp*.
PB93-121226/REB
EPA/800/J-92/406
Effects of •Baauveria bassiena' on Embryos of the Inland
Stveraide Rsh fMarftfa berySnaT.
PB83-131811/REB
EPA/600/R-92/232
Palhobiotogy of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/HEB
ENVnONHENTAL SOENCES, MC, TUCSON. AZ.
Modal EPA Curriculum for TraMng BuMng Inspectors.
Student Notebook. Course 2 (TraWng Manual).
PB93-7BOB31/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for TraMng BuMng Inspectors.
Instructor's Course Sytabus. Course 2 (TraMng Manual).
PB93-780849/REB °T"-~-
Modal EPA Curriculum tor TraMng Management Plan-
ners. Student Notebook. Course 3 (TraWngManual).
PB93-780MO/REB
Modal EPA Curriculum for TnMng Management Plan-
ners. Instructor's Course Sytabus. Course 3 (TraMng
Manual).
PB93-780888/REB
FHHAMD WUXJFE 1
NONIHtHN FRAME I
Glossary for Avian Conservatton Biology.
(B>A/efo/A-a2/196)
PB93-1086S6/REB
FOSTER WHEELER ENVRESPONSE, MC, EDISON. kU
Sotoclton of Control Technotouies tor Remedafen ol
Lead Battery Recyctng Sites. (Engineering Buiefci).
-121333/REB
AL SURVEY, kURLBOROUGH, HA. WATER
RESOURCES DP/.
Large-Scale Natural Gradtent Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod. Massachusetts 3, Hydraufc Conduc-
tivity Variably and Calculated MacrodBpersrvrttes.
(EPA/600/J42/3S9)
PB93-107O50/REB
GEORGIA TECH RESEARCH MST, ATLANTA.
ENVMONMENT, HEALTH AND SAFETY DIV.
Modal Curricukm tor Training Asbestos Abatement Coo-
' ' i and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
HART-CROWER ASSOCIATES, SEATTLE, WA.
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic Ctey Liners.
(B>A/600/J-a2/392)
PB93-131746/REB
HARVARD SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH, BOSTON, MA.
DEFT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND
PHYSIOLOGY.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Am-
bient Mr.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/242)
PB93-120988/REB
HAWAII UNIV, HONOLULU.
lfitm«n Piotocol for Testing the Effects of MicrobiaJ
Pathogens on Subterranean Termites flsoptera: rhinoter-
n*dae% ^^
(EPA/6OO/R-92/215)
PB93-124634/REB
HAZEN AND SAWYER, RALEIGH, NC.
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality
Management for Remedial Action and RemeeSal Design
Waste Containment Systems.
(EPAJ54O/R-92/073)
PB93-10S62S/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, CtMCtHHATT, OH.
EPV800/J-92/365
Ninety-Oay Toxicity Study of Sodwm Monochtoroacetate
in Spragua-Oawley Rats.
PB93-107100/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/366
Ninety-Oay Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate ki the Spra-
gue-Oawley Rat
PB93-107118/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/J-92/373
Melaboism and Dttpoailion of Inorganic Arsenic In Labo-
ratory Animals and Humans.
P893-107183/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. CARCBtOQENESIS AND
EPA/600/ A-92/176
PB93-108631/
HEALTH I
In Studtes of PAH Activation.
TRIANQLE PARK, NC ENVHONMENTAL TOXKOLOQY
EPA/6OO/J-92/369
Dermal Penetration of ((14X3Captan in Young and AduK
PB93-107142/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANQLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DP/.
EPA/6OO/J-92/372
GenotancaVof 2,4.5-TrichlorophenoxYacetic Add Btode-
gradaoon Products in the 'SalmoneNa'
Lambda Prophage^nduction Bfo
Reversion and
PB93-1071
HEALTH
•ys
TRIANQLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXICOLOQY DP/.
EPA/600/J-92/370
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/378
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airborne Pdutants.
PB93-107233/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS I
• mjn in KrrK*vi9 itt.tm fimmjti i_.rnr_, ni_in itin.ili
TRIANQLE PARK, NC. PERMATAL TOXKOLOQY
BRANCH.
EPA/600/J-92/3SO
Developmental Toxttty of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Appfcatton of Quarrlrtalive Dpao nosponso
Modeflng for Esomation of Donrhmai^ Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
EPA/6OO/J-92/371
In vitro Embryotuxioly of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure. Activity, and Correlation wrm In vivo
Data.
P893-107167/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANQLE PARK, NC. TOXfCOLOOY BRANCH
EPA/600/J-92/374
Age-Retated Changes in Dispoaition and Motabotam of
Benzene in Mate C57BL/6N Mice.
P893-107191/REB
BT RESEARCH MST, CMCAQO, B_
Evaluation of Commercialy-AvaJable Portable Gas Chro-
MorM Curriculum for TraMng Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instoictor's Course Sytabus.
Course 1 (TraMng_ Manual).
VA-K/249)
PB93-121051/REB
UJN04S STATE ENVMONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY, SPfUNGFELD. DP/. OF WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL.
IEPA/WPC/92-110E
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5.
East-Central Wnois Region.
PB93-102234/REB
HJJNOtS UNIV. AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN. DEPT. OF
CIVIL ENGMEERMG.
Using Isotherms to PreoSct GACTs Capacity tor Synthetic
Organics.
(EPA/6OO/J-B2/379)
PB93-107241/HEB
ILLINOIS UNIV. AT URBANA-CHAMPArGM. DEPT. OF
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING.
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator
Design Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrig-
erator-Freeze Systems.
(EPA/60O/A-92/213)
PB93-106821/REB
INDUSTRIAL
INC, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Quids for
Local Governments.
(EPA/842/R-92/O02)
PB93-105567/REB
IT CORP, CINCINNATI, OH.
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McCofl Super-
fund Site.
(EPA/54O/AR-92/01S)
PB93-100121/REB
Transmission Electron Mkroscupo Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl
Asbestos Ties and Mastic Adhesrve.
(EPA/600/J-92/39S)
PB93-131761/REB
LOCKHEED ENGINEERING AND SCIENCES CO, INC, LAS
'. ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMS OFFICE.
VEGAS, NV.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991.
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
(EPA/SOO/4-91/018)
PB93-10013S/REB
LOUISVILLE IMP/, KY. DEPT. OF CHEMICAL
Envi-
Waste M«iiiitealton Assessment for a Manufacturer of tn-
jecton-MoWed Car and Truck Mirrors.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/032)
PB93-123032/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
(EPA/eOO/S42/026)
PB93-123073/REB
MAME UNP/, ORONO. DEPT. OF GEOLOGICAL
EPA/600/J-92/400
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water AoxMcatton at and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Ma-
nipulation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
MANTECH ENVMONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, MC, ADA,
OK.
InWbrfion of Akvbenzene Biodegradation under Denitrify-
ing Commons by Using Acetylene Block Technique.
(EPA/600/J42/393)
PBS3-121242/REB
MANTECH ENVWONMEMTAL TECHNOLOGY, MC,
CORVALUS, OR.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators tor Use in Ecological
Assessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100665/REB
Comparative Response of Nesting European Startngs
and Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of
EHher Dkiielhoate or Chlorpynfos.
(B>A/eOO/J-92/3S6)
PB93-121275/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, MC,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Anal-
ystoofVOCsinAIr Using Gas Chrornatograpny-Atornlc
Emission Detection.
(EPA/60O/A-02/25V
PB93-121077/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
INTERNATIONAL, MC, CORVALUS, OR
Use of Ecoregions in Biological Monitonng.
(EPA/6OO/A-&/204)
PB93-106730/REB
MKHKtAN UNTV, ANN ARBOR. AIR OUAUTY LAB.
Atmcoheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observa-
tions in the Great Lakes Basin.
(EPA/600/A-92/244)
PB93-121002/REB
Atmospheric AckSty MeasuromonH during the Lake
Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study.
(EPA/600/A-92/ZSO)
PB93-121069/REB
MIDWEST RESEARCH MST, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document tor Best Avatabte Control Measures.
(EPA/450/2-9Z/004)
PB93-122273/REB
MMNESOTA UNP/.-OULUTR DEPT. OF BIOLOGY.
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioptenkton with 4'.6-Diami-
dnc-2Phenylndole and Fluorescent Ofaonudeotide
Probes Targeting Kingdorn-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
(EPA/6OO/J-9S/366)
PB93-121184/REB
MMNESOTA IMP/, ST. PAUL. WATER RESOURCES
RESEARCH CENTER
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Weoand
Mitigation.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/34S)
PB93-1069S3/REB
CA-4
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC., HERNDON, VA.
MONROE COUNTY SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
DISTRICT, ML
GLNPO-O8/91
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstra-
tion Project (October 1987).
(EPA/905/9-91/007)
PB93-128114/REB
MUNICIPALITY OF METROPOLITAN SEATTLE-METRO,
WA. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL DIV.
Maritime Industrial Waste Protect Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
(EPA/910/9-92/008)
PB93-119568/REB
NATIONAL AIR AND RADIATION ENVIRONMENTAL LAB,
MONTGOMERY, Al_
EPA-400R-82-009
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area
DE92019691/REB
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
SOLNA (SWEDEN).
SNV-3906
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering
industries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
SMV-3944
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB
SNV-394S
Air monitoring In the Arctic: 1960-90.
DE92563060/REB
SNV-3963
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
SNV-3968
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
SNV-3990
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061/REB
SNV-3999
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB
SNV-4018
Risk assessment, Health-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB
NATIONAL MST. OF STANDARDS AND TECHNOLOGY
mm.), GAITHERSBURG, MO. BUILDINO ENVIRONMENT
Simplified Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
Rating of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC
ADMINISTRATION, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES MODELING DIV.
Stagnation Diffusion Observed in a Deeply Pooling Valley
during STAGMAP.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/Z33)
PB93-120897/REB
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Micrx-
gm: Preliminary Annual Model Calculations
(EPA/6OO/A-92/Z39)
PB93-1209S4/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/247)
PB93-121036/REB
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE COOPERATIVE PARK
STUDIES UNIT, KNOXV1LLE, TM.
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order
Streams in Maine, USA.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/399) .
PB33-121283/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
ISBN-0-309-03741 -7
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
BOARD ON ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES AND
TOXICOLOGY.
ISBN-O-309-04078-7
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in
Forests.
PB93-110167/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL, WASHINGTON, DC.
COMMISSION ON LIFE SCIENCES.
ISBN-O-309-03937-7
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
PB93-100960/REB
NEW JERSEY MST. OF TECH, NEWARK.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Finished Leather.
(EPA/6OO/S-9Z/O39)
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/04O)
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Writing Instruments.
(EPA/eOO/S-92/041)
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
(EPA/600/S-92/042)
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facility.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/043)
PB93-t23156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
(EPA/600/S-92/044)
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Artists Supply Paints.
(EPA/600/S-92/04S)
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/046)
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
(EPA/600/S-92/047)
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Transporter
of Bulk Plastic Pellets.
(EPA/SOO/S-92/048)
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options lor a Manufactur-
er of Electroplated Wire.
(EPA/600/S-92/049)
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/OBO)
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanu-
facturer of Automobile Radiators.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/OS1)
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhe-
sives.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/OS2)
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for A Manufactur-
er of Orthopedic Implants.
(EPA/600/S-92/064)
PB93-126217/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
(EPA/600/S-92/062)
PB93-126225/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/061)
PB93-126233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
(EPA/600/S-92/060)
PB93-126241/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Electroplating Chemical Products.
(EPA/600/S-92/OS9)
PB93-126258/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
(EPA/600/S-92/058)
PB93-126266/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Hardened Steel Gears.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/057)
PB93-126282/HEB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator
of Paper and Cardboard Packages.
(EPA/600/S-92/056)
PB93-126290/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
(EPA/600/S-92/055)
PB93-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufactur-
er of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
(EPA/eOO/S-92/054)
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing
Plate Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
(EPA/600/S-92/053)
PB93-126563/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
(EPA/6OO/S-92/063)
PB93-126639/REB
NEW YORK STATE COLL. OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE
SCIENCES, ITHACA. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURAL AND
BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of
Tillage on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
(EPA/905/9-91/OO6C, GL-O6C/91I
PB93-128031/REB
NEW YORK STATE DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSERVATION, ALBANY. DIV. OF WATER.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phos-
phorus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak
Orchard Creek Watershed.
(EPA/905/9-91'/006A, GL-06A/91)
PB93-128015/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH.
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive
Finishes.
(EPA/600/A-92/237)
PB93-120939/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due
to Acidic Reagent Exposure.
(EPA/600/A-92/240)
PB93-120962/REB
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Residential Coatings by
Atmospheric Acidic Deposition.
(EPA/eOO/A-92/243)
PB93-120996/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEPT. OF
MARINE, EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES.
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
(EPA/600/A-92/31)
PB93-120871/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL. DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES AND ENGINEERING.
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for
Indoor Contaminants.
(EPA/600/J-92/360)
PB93-107068/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL. DEPT. OF
PSYCHOLOGY.
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 1. In vivo Studtes.
(EPA/eOO/J-92/377)
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynam-
ics: 2. In vitro Studies.
(EPA/600/J-92/376)
PB93-107225/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL. SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE.
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393
and A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned
Rats: Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-Like Im-
munoreactivity.
(EPA/600/J-92/375)
PB93-107209/REB
NORTH PENN WATER AUTHORITY, LANSDALE, PA.
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
(EPA/600/R-92/218)
PB93-123081/REB
NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS PLANNING COMMISSION,
CHICAGO.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Illinois Region.
(IEPA/WPC-92-11OC)
PB93-113538/REB
NSI TECHNOLOGY SERVICES CORP, CORVALUS, OR.
Effect of AerosoUzation on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
(EPA/600/J-92/343)
PB93-106904/REB
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
(EPA/600/J-92/397)
PB93-121267/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB, TN. HEALTH AND SAFETY
RESEARCH DIV.
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Building, and Geological Factors.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/396)
PB93-121259/REB
OHIO STATE UNIV., COLUMBUS. DEPT. OF AGRONOMY.
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Move-
ment in Runoff and Tite Drainage.
(EPA/905/9-91/013, GL-014/91)
PB93-128049/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVAUJS.
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribu-
tion of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
(EPA/SOO/A-92/195)
PB93-106649/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV., CORVALUS. DEPT. OF SOIL
SCIENCE.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translocation of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model.
(EPA/600/J-92/346)
PB93-106938/REB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translocations
of Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/347)
PB93-106946/REB
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC, DURHAM.
NC.
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
(EPA-450/2-92/003)
PB93-122265/REB
PACIFIC ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC, HERNDON,
VA.
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund
Sites. Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study
Series.
(EPA/451/R-92/002)
PB93-122257/REB
March 1993
CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
PECHAN (EJL) AND ASSOCIATES, INC, SPRINGFIELD,
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Invento-
ry and the 1996 Target tor the 15 Percent Rate o<
Progress Plans.
(EPA/452/R-92/OOS)
PB93-122358/REB
PEER CONSULTANTS, IMC, DAYTON, OH.
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initiative
WAMI) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to Aid in Process
* 's for PoMtori Prevention.
/t 1-91/004)
M 16291 /REB
PRC ENVIRONMENTAL HANAQEMENT, IMC, CINCINNATI,
OH.
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Appications Analysis Report
(EPA/54O/AR-92/OO2)
P893-1011S2/REB
PRMCETON UNW, NJ. CENTER FOR ENERGY AND
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES.
GuJdarcete Research House Studes of the Florida
nndoA Tioooofch Program. VohJfno 1 , nosoflvch Pten,
(EPA/6OO/R-92/191A)
PB93-100907/REB
Guidance for Research House Studtes of the Florida
Radon Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Ex-
1 Piutuuol for DotmuiirMng Radon Resistance of
'/191B)
MOOB15/REB
PROCESS APPUCATIONS. •«, FORT COLLINS. CO.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Trsatmant Plant Perform-
ance Baton the Composite Correction Program.
(EPA/e2S/6-91/027)
PB93-116267/REB
PUOET SOUND WATER QUAUTV AUTHORITY, OLYMPIA,
WA.
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition o« Toxic Con-
taminants to Puget Sound.
(EPA/910/9-91/O27)
Evaluation of the Atmospheric De
itio
of Toxic Con-
heric Depositi
tamlnants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
(EPA/910/9-91/O27-APP)
PB93-122216/REB
PURDUE UNtV, LAFAYETTE, M.
Use of the Black Peek Database to Arrtyn Techniques
for Estimating Nonpofnt Source Loadhigs from Smaff Wa-
tersheds (May 1968).
(EPA/9O5/9-91/01I. GL-O12-91)
PB93-128072/REB
RADIAN CXMP, MORRfSVtLLE, NC.
DCN42-239-026-12-07
Evaluation of Two Methods tor the Measurement of Mer-
cury Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
(EPA/450/4-9S/O13)
PB93-105542/REB
RADIAN CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion tor Mercury Control
(EPA/eOO/Ft-gS/192!
PB93-10S518/REB
Davotopmont of an Analysis Method tor Total Nonmeth-
ane Votatite Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
(EPA/6OO/A-92/2S21
PB83-1210B5/REB
Technical Kitorrriafcn Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Avsaabte Control Mooiuroe.
(EPA/45O/2-B2/OO2)
PB93-122224/REB
Survey of Portable Analyzers tor the Measurement of
Gaseous FugMve Emissions.
(EPArtOO/R-92/219)
PB93-126589/REB
RENSEL ASSOCIATES, SEATTLE, WA.
Nutrients and Phytoptenkton in Puget Sound.
1/OQi)
-119S76/REB
RESEARCH TRUNDLE BBT, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK.NC.
Surtaoa-Coating-FnM Materials Workshop Summary
Beport Hew in San Diego. CA. on Jury 17-19. 1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Modetng of Indoor Air QuaSty tor a Personal Computer.
(EPA/6OO/A-a2/2OB)
PB93-106771/REB
Use of Surface-CoaSng^ree Materials for Reduction of
VotaMe Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Op-
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of
Hydrogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed
(EPA/BOO/A-92/2X)
PB93-119907/REB
'Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer
for Measurement of Lead in Paint, Sol and Dust
(EPA/6OO/A-92/Z45)
PB93-121010/REB
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Smal Ro-
togravure and Ftexography FacBlies.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/201)
PB93-122307/REB
Guidelnes for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: QuaHy Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volume 3.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/234)
PB93-131209/HEB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. CENTER FOR AEROSOL TECHNOLOGY.
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
(EPA/eOO/J-92/355)
PB93-107019/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB,
ADA, OK.
EPA/600/A-92/224
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Par-
ticular Reference to Pump-and-Traat Systems.
PB93-119657/REB
EPA/600/J-92/391
Pneumatic Pumping Test tor Sol Vacuum Extraction.
PB83-121234/REB
SC AND A, INC, MCLEAN, VA.
Laboratory Testing of Commercially Avalable Power Fre-
quency Magnetic Retd Survey Meters.
(EPA/4OO/R-92/010)
PB93-131506/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
CINCINNATI. OH.
Quids torC . ,
Thermal Dasorption Quick Reference Fact Sheet
(EPA/S4O/R-92/074B)
PB93-121325/REB
Superfund Engtaaering Issue: Considerations for Evaluat-
I the Impact of Metal
ino, th.
ate Pa
Ing during the Indner-
ation of Contaminated Sote from Superfund Sites.
(EPA/540/S42/014)
PB93-121341/REB
Babcock and Wtoox Cydone Furnace Vitrification Tech-
otopy: AppScsSons Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB
(EPA/6OO/A-92/214)
PB93-10BB39/REB
Survey of Protocols tor Conducting Indoor Air OuaMy fcv
veiagaions in Large BuMngs.
(EPAJ>6OO/A-a2/226)
PB93-119B66/REB
Plot Study » Evaluate Methods tor the Assessment of
> of Smal Chldren to Pesticides in the Residen-
Exposure
•alEmini
(CPA/6OO/A-82/229)
PBS3-119898/REB
Guide tor Conducting Treatabity Stuoles under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorpbon Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
(EPA/540/R-92/074A)
PB93-126597/REB
SOENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
DURHAM, NC.
Global Inventory of Volatte Organic Compound Emis-
sions from Anthropogenic Sources.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/354)
PB93-107001/REB
SCENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP, SAN
DEGO, CA.
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
triHnal Furnace. Volume 1.
(&X/540/5-91/007A)
PB93-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Cen-
trifugal Furnace. Volume 2.
(EPA/S40/5-91/007B!
PB93-115178/REB
SKMA RESEARCH CORP, CONCORD, MA.
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeing Techniques Using
a New York City Database.
(EPA/4S4/R-92/OO4)
PB93-105559/REB
SMC MARTIN, MC, VALLEY FORGE, PA.
Appication and Caanrton of Pressure Instruments.
Ftowmotora. and Flow Control Devices.
(EPA/S70/9-87/OO3)
PB93-115806/REB
SON. CONSERVATION SERVICE, FORT WORTH, TX.
ProceerJngs: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabiliza-
tion of Sob and Other Materials. Held in Metairie. Louisi-
ana on November 2-5, 1992
PB93-131977/REB
SONOTECH, ATLANTA, QA.
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of
Sources and Sinks.
(EPA/6OO/A-OS/270J
PB93-131647/REB
SOUTHERN RESEARCH MST, BIRMINGHAM, AU
SRI-0IV-90-7BS-6411
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida
Radon Research Program.
(EPA/6OO/fl-32/19e>
PB93-122281/REB
SRI-ENV-91-44-6411-070
Radon Mitigation Studtes: South Central Florida Demon-
stration.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/2O7)
PB93-122299/REB
SRI-EN V-91-89-6790
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/196)
PB93-107258/REB
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction SystenvSub-Slab DepressurizatJon Systems in
Low-Permeability Soils.
(EPA/625/6-91/029)
PB93-116234/REB
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK COLL. AT BROCKPORT.
DEPT. OF BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES.
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron,
and Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
(EPA/905/3-90/003. GLNPO01/91)
PB93-128080/REB
SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL, SAN
RAFAEL, CA.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System
2.0 Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface
and Emission Display System.
(EPA/450/4-90/007D)
P893-122380/REB
Application of a Data-Assimilating Prognostic Meteorolog-
ical Model to Two Urban Areas.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/221)
PB93-126571/REB
TENNESSEE UNIV., KNOXVILLE. DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY.
Ruorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
(EPA/60O/A-92/211)
PB93-106805/REB
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Family of Hatons.
(EPA/eOO/A-92/212)
PB93-106813/REB
TENNESSEE UMV, KNOXVILLE. DEPT. OF ENGINEERING
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
(EPA/60O/S-92/034)
PB93-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
(£PA/eOO/S-S2/037)
PB93-123107/REB
TEXAS UMV. AT AUSTIN. BUREAU OF ECONOMIC
GEOLOGY.
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
tings.
(EPA/570/9-91VOOB)
PB93-115913/REB
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Pubic Drinking Water Supply Systems.
(EPA/S70/9-91/014)
PB93-115921/REB
TRAVERSE GROUP, INC, TRAVERSE CITY, Ml.
Bioventing Approach to Remediate a GasoBne Contami-
(EPA/600/A-92/220)
PB93-119816/REB
TRC ENVIRONMENTAL CORP, CHAPEL HILL, NC.
Carbon Disurfide Emission Control Options.
(EPA/450/341/023)
PB93-124667/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User
Needs for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
(EPA/6OO/R-92/224)
PB93-127801 /REB
VERSAR, INC, SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
(EPA/747/H-9Z/OO3)
PB93-105534/REB
VTGYAN, INC, FALLS CHURCH, VA.
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
(EPA/453/B-S2/012)
PB93-122422/REB
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INST. AND STATE UMV,
BLACKSBURG. DEPT. OF BIOLOGY.
Fate of 'Bac«us sphaericus1 and 'BacBus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'tsraetonsis' in the Aquatic Environment
(EPA/SOO/J-92/3821
PB93-121143/REB
VIRGINIA MOV, CHARLOTTESVILLE. DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES.
Modeling Epicoolc Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
(EPA/6OO/J-92/345)
PB93-106920/REB
WESTERN GOVERNORS' ASSOCIATION, DENVER, CO.
Technology Needs and Emerging Technologies (Joint En-
vironmental Restoration and Waste Management Activi-
ties).
PB93-111052/REB
CA-6
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
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
Author Name
Title
I
I NEILSON, R. P., KING G. A., DaVELICE R. L, LENIHAN, J.,
| and MARKS, 0.
I Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
| Global Climatic Change
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes | PB90-120072/HSU
PC A09/MF A01
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ABBRUZZESE, B.
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
ADAMUS,P. R.
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
M00147/REB
ADCOCK.J. 1_
Ruorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Fturoinated Ethers: A New Family of Melons.
PB93-106813/REB
ADEWUMN1, J.
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Trie Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
AHMADZALH.
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering in-
dustries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB
ALEXANDER, C.
SuseeplWity and Status of Gutf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
trient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near Coastal
Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
AMANN,R.L
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioptankton with 4',S-Diarni-
dkx>-2Phenyfindole and Fluorescent Ofigonucteotide Probes
Targeting KJngdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB93-1211847REB
ANANYEVA, N. D.
Mkrobtal Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals in
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
ANDERSEN, C. P.
Sustaining Sol Quality by Protecting the Sol Resource.
ANDERSSON.A.
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061/REB
ANOERSSON.R.
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
ARYA, S. P. S.
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120871/REB
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
PB93-T19873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Disper-
sion Around a Bukfing.
PB33-119881/REB
BAKER, J.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
BAKER, L. A.
Introduction to Nonpoint Source Pollution and Wetland Mffi-
M06953/REB
BARBEE.B.D.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
BARCELONA, M. J.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
BARKER, J.R.
Fprmaktehyde-ContaiT
id Fog Effects on Plant Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
BATES, E.H.
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
BAUMGARDNER, R
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Network.
PB95.120947/REB
BEACH, UO.
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Pdvchtorinaled Dtoenzodtoxin and Dtoenzofuran in Munici-
pal Waste Combustors.
PB83-131852/REB
BEAK.D.
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and lie Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
BECHTOLD, W. E.
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
BECK, E. A.
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organics.
PB93-107241/REB
BELZER.F.E.
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in Low-
y Soils.
PB93-116234/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demonstra-
tion.
PB93-122299/REB
BENDER, J.H.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB
BENFIELD, E. f.
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'Israetensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
BENJEY.W.G.
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
BENNETT, as.
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of Either
Dknethoate or Chtorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
BENTLEY.R.
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of Either
Dimethoate or Chlorpynfos.
PB93-12127S/REB
BERGOREN,H.
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990-30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
BERKLEY, R.
Evaluation of Commercially-Available Portable Gas Chroma-
M21051/REB
BERTRAM, P. E.
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
BEYER, P. E.
In vitro Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data
PB93-107167/REB
BtRNBAUM, L. S.
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PB93-107191/REB
BISSONETTE, E. M.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Ustno ths Composite Correction Proorfl/n.
P893-116267/REB
BISWAS, P.
MuNcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
BLANCATO, J. N.
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
BOERSMA.L.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocafon of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model.
PB93-106938/REB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translocateons of
Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
PB93-106946/REB
BORCHERS.H.
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081/HEB
BORGWAROT, R. K
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB
BOUUNNQ,R.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
BOWMAN, D.
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
BRACKETT, K. A.
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
BRANDT, J.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological As-
sessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
BRECKENRIDGE, B.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan. 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
BRIGGS,G.A.
Stagnation Diffusion Observed in a Deeply Pooling Valley
during STAGMAP.
PB93-120B97/REB
BRNA, T. G.
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pollut-
ant Emissions Requirements.
PB93-131605/REB
BROWER, M. E.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Additional Database Development for p-Chtorophenyl
Methyl Sufflde, -Sulfoxide, and -Sulfone (PCPMS, PCPMSO,
and PCPMS02).
PB93-116986/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methylphosphonate (DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB
BROWN, D. S.
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
BROWN, E. J.
UAF Radtorespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
BRUCE, K.R.
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Potychlorinated Dibenzodkudn and Dibenzofuran in Munici-
pal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
BUCHANAN, J. B.
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound Wildlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monitor-
PBS
PB93-121820/REB
BUCKLEY, T. J.
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
BULL, R. J.
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB
BURNS, A. J.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB
BURNS, D. J.
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB
BURNS, LA.
Sources and Sinks of Radiativety Important Trace Gases in
the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
BYRD, J. J.
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration Maintained by
Noncutturabte 'Escherichia coli' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
CAIRNS, M. A.
Biodiversity and Management of Natural Resources: The
Issues.
PB93-106912/REB
CALAMBOKIDIS, J.
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound Wildlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monitor-
i-121820/REB
CAMANN, D. E.
PHot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of Ex-
posure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residential
Environment
PB93-119899/REB
CARTER, C.
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-10S534/REB
CAUSLEY, M.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
CAVALLO, A.
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Experimental
Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of Buildings.
PB93-100915/REB
CEUA, M. A.
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conductivity
Variability and Calculated Macrodispersrvities.
PB93-107050/REB
CHANG, J.
Evaluation of Commercially-Available Portable Gas Chroma-
13-121051/REB
CHANG, J. C. S.
Evaluation of Para-Dichlorobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Repellant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-Fin-
ishing Product Floor Wax.
PB93-107027/REB
CHAPMAN, P. J.
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putida' Mutants Unable
to Catabolize Benzoate: Cloning and Characterization of
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
•Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Beraoate Catabofem
and Isolation of a Chromoscxnal DMA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xyB in Activation of the TOLLower-Pathway
PimrioUtt.
PB93-121135/REB
CHERNOFF.N.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CO-1
Mouse, with Appication of Quantitative Dose-Response
CHO.J.S.
Tes* ** ^ Vacuum Exlracaon-
CMALLLC.
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Ljqukte
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB
CLARK, A.
Laboratory MethKl to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB
CLARK, P. A
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
CLARK, a*
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeing
MfcrobW Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB
CLARK, T. U
Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan:
Preaminary Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB
Modal Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-12090S/REB
CLAXTON.L.D.
Genotoncity of 2,4.5-Tn,
datton Products in the 'Salmonefa'
Prophaoe Induction B
PB93-107175/REB
ocyacetfc Add Bkxtegra-
Revarsion and Lambda
ays
< Maintained by
GOFER, W. a
Btomass Bumingand the Production of Methane
PB93-119824/REB
COKER,aa
• Handbook: Design and Instataton of a Home Radon Re-
ducoon Systom-Sub-SW) Depressurization Systems in Low-
/ Sols.
PB93-116234/REB
Radon MNgatton Studtes: South Central Florida Dsmonstra-
PB93-122299/REB
COLUNS.D.J.
Waste MWmizaton Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustnal CoatinQS.
PB93-123073/REB
COLWELL,aa
Dotorminalton of Ptasmxl DNA Conce.
Noncmturabte •Escherichia cof in Marine Micro
PB93-121176/REB
CONOALTON, a GL
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
P883-122166/REB
CONQUEST, L. L.
Eatuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
CONVENTRY, D. a
Geographical DisMbufon and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB
COOTER.E.J.
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Ornate
Change Research and Appfcations.
PB93-124626/REB
Coffin AHP, F.
m vitro Embryotoxictty of a Series of Para-Substtuted
Phenols: Sttucture. Activity, and Correlation with in vivo
PB83-107167/REB
COUCH, A A.
Pathobioloay of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/HEB
COWHERD, C.
FugHva Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Bast AvaMxe Control Mnmitnn
PB93-122273/REB
CRAIG, A,a
Design of New Schools and Oner Large BuMngs Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to MMgate.
PB93-131862/REB
CRAWFORD, a a
Therrnodynarnic Performance Limit and Evaporator Design
Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrigerator-
PB93-106821/REB
CRTWELL.H.E.
Comparison of the Dl-Oopamme Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydrcxydoparnine-lesioned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Indusfion of c-fos-Uke Immunoreac-
107209/REB
CUSKEY,S.M.
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putkla' Mutants Unable
to Catabofee Beraoate: Cloning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate CataboKsm
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
PB93-121135/REB
DALTON,S.H.
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posjufn.
PB93-107043/HEB
DALY, C.
Digital Topographic Approach to Modeling: The Distribution
of Precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
DANIEL, D.E.
Hydraukc Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic day Liners.
PB93-131746/REB
DANIEL, F. a
Macromotocular Adduction by Trichtoroacetonitrile in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
Nnetv-Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Oawley Rat
PB93-107118/REB
Ninety-Day Toxicity Study of Sodium Monochkxoacetate in
P10710
DAS,aa
Data Deficiencies. Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Addrbonal Database Development for Tetranitromethane
PB93-116994/REB
Health Advisory for Diphanylamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
DAUQHERTY, M. L.
DrinWrn Water ToxWty Profles.
PB93-122406/REB
DAUQHTREV, E. H.
Evaluation of a Sorbsnt-Based Preconcentrated for Analy-
sis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection. -»•-*- /
PB93-121077/REB
DAVtES,T. D.
Modeinn Epicodk: Acidification of Surface Waters: The
Stale of Science.
PB93-106920/REB
DEAN, P.
Chemical StabkzaDon of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Sikcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-13t787/RlB
DEARDORFF, M. a
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Addrtonal Database Development for Diethyteoe Gtycol
Dinitrate(DEGON).
PB93-11700b/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Addrbonal Database Development for p-Chkxopnenyl
SulftJe, -Solfoxide, and -Sulfone (PCPMS, PCPMSO,
Health Advisory for Diphenytamine (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4OHNane.
PB93-117026/REB
DEKDASHUa
Performance of an Aquatic MuWspecies System in Evaluat-
ing the Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent on
PB83-131803/REB
DEWEES,a
GukMnes for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: OusMy Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volumes.
PB93-131209/REB
DKUUUO, D.C.
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Sol Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/REE
DDtOM, D.
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105S34/REB
MXON,aK.
Forest Management in Russia: ChaSenges and Opportuni-
ties in the Era of Perestrofca.
PB93-106961/REB
DOHAMSKL P. A.
SimpMed Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
Rfltino of MflfffasrBnts wid Rofriootflnt Mixtivss.
PB93-130383
DONM2IAN,A.&
STREAM: An Exposure Assessment Methodology for Agri-
cultural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-106888/REB
DOUCET, L. Q.
Seminar Publication. Modkial and Institutional Waste Incin-
eration: Regulations, Management Technology, Emissions,
and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
DOUGLAS, S.G.
Appication of a Data-Assknlating Prognostic Meteorologi-
cal Model to Two Urban Areas.
PB93-126571/REB
DRUMMOND, C. J.
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
DUDNEY, C. S.
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Building, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
OUNKINS.R.
Fugrdve Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122273/REB
DUNNING, J. a
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-106656/REB
DUXBURY, J.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
ganic Sols in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
EBRON-MCCOY, H. T.
In vitro Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substtuted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
ECKERT, O. J.
Effects of No-Tin and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tie Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
EDER, B. K.
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124826/REB
EDWARDS, a W.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and Wekfng Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of SH-
con-Controlted Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Produc-
ing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
EGEBAECK, K. E.
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological
DE92S63058/
i/REB
ELV1DQE,C.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
ENFIELD.C. G.
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Particu-
lar Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119857/REB
ENGLUND, E.J.
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remebtatkxi Deci-
sions.
PB93-106763/REB
ENSOR.D.
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771/REB
ENSOR.D. S.
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
ERtCKSON, P. H.
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of Softdrfied/
Stabttzed Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
ESHLEMAN, K. N.
Modelling Epicodic Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science
PB93-106920/REB
ESTES.E.D.
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint Sol and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
ESTORNELL.P.
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic day Liners.
PB93-131746/REB
EVANS, G.
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
EVANS, G.F.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
PB93-121028/REB
PA-2
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
HEATH, R. H.
EVENSON, J. R.
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WiWHfe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monitor-
M21820/REB
EYRAUD.P.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufacturer
of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
FAN.C.Y.
Proceedings of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB
FAULKNER, M. G.
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-1072S8/REB
FAUST, R. A.
Drinking Water Toxfcity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
FIELAND, V. P.
Effect of Aerosolization on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
FILKINS, J. C.
Sampling. Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated Sedi-
ments in River Harbors.
PB93-135705/REB
FISHER, Hi-
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
FLATMAN, G. T.
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation Deci-
sions.
PB93-106763/REB
FLEISCHMAN, M.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
FOLMAR,I_C.
Physiological and Nonspecific Btomarkers.
PB93-118B32/REB
FORMES, H.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due to
Acidic Reagent Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive Rn-
PB93-120939/REB
FORMES, R.E.
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Residential Coatings by At-
mospheric Acidic Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB
FORTMANN, R. C.
Plot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of Ex-
posure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residential
Environment.
PB93-119899/REB
Survey of Protocols for Conducting Indoor Air Quality Inves-
tigations in Large Buildings.
PB93-119865/REB
FORTUNE, C.
Evaluation of Commercially-Available Portable Gas Chroma-
1-121051/REB
FOSTER, S.C.
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
Volatile Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB
FOURNIE, J. W.
Adenocardnoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'PoecMa reficulata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
PB93-131217/REB
FOWLER, C. a
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in Low-
/ Soils.
PB93-116234/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demonstra-
tion.
PB93-122299/REB
FOX.C.A.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
FRANCIS, A. A.
PB93-122406/REB
FUERST, R.C.
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
drogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
PB93-119907/REB
FYRAUD, P.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB
GADSBY, K. J.
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/REB
Guidance for Research House Studies of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Experimental
Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of Buildings.
PB93-100915/REB
GAIRE.R
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of Lead
Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
QALLAGH.J.
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB
GAUMAGE, R. R
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
BuiUng, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
GAMO, L.M.
Effect of Aerosolization on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
GARDNER, l_ A.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
OASHUN, K.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fred Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanufac-
turer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facility.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
PB93-126639/REB
GAY, a W.
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sympo-
sium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollut-
ants. Held in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9,1992.
PB93-121093/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
PB93-122331/REB
GENTHNER, F. J.
Effects of 'Beauveria basstana' on Embryos of the Inland
Silverside Fish ('Menidia beryffina').
PB93-131811/REB
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'tsraetensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
GEORGE, S.E.
Genotoxicity of 2,4,5-Trichloroprienoxyacetic Acid BkxJegra-
dation Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and Lambda
Prophage-lnduction Bioassays.
PB93-107175/REB
GILBERT, R.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due to
AcRSc Reagent Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB
Study of the Effects of Addfc Pollutants on Automotive Fin-
ishes.
PB93-120939/REB
GILBERT, R. D.
Removal of CaCOS Extender in Residential Coatings by At-
mospheric Acidic Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB
GODOWTTCH, J. M.
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
System.
PB93-12O889/REB
GOOCH,J. P.
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-1072S8/REB
GOYETTE,E.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
ganic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB
GRACE, K.
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial Patho-
gens on Subterranean Termites f Isoptera: rhinotermitidae').
PB93-124634/REB
GRANEY.R.L.
Physiological and Nonspecific Biomarkers.
PB93-119832/REB
GRAYMAN, W. M.
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081/REB
GREEN, 0. A.
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Roto-
gravure and Flexography Facilities.
PB93-122307/REB
GRIFFIN, C. J.
Btoventing Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contaminat-
ed Subsurface.
PB93-119816/REB
GROHSE.P.
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: Quality Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volume 3.
PB93-131209/REB
GULLETT, B. K.
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Polychlorinated Dibenzodfoxin and Dtoenzofuran in Munici-
pal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB
GUO.Z.
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-Fin-
ishing Product ROOT Wax
PB93-107027/REB
Validation of Source and Sink Models: Problems and Possi-
ble Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB
GUPTA, R.
Carbon Disulfide Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB
GUTNECHT, W. F.
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint, Soil and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
HAAKANSSON, l_
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92S63061/REB
HAINES, T. A.
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order Streams
in Maine. USA.
PB93-121283/REB
HALL, L. I.
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
HAMILTON, W. F.
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report
PB93-122364/REB
HARDISON, D. l_
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint Soil and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
HARRIS, D. B.
Design of New Schools and Other Large Buildings Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
HARRIS, L.
Carbon Disulfide Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB
HARRIS, T.
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB
HARRISON, B.
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128O49/REB
HARRISON, J.
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Proge-
ny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
HARVEY, R.
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
HASS.T.
Design of the dean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Network.
PB9SM20947/REB
HAWKINS, W. E.
Adenocarcinoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'Poecilia refcculata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
HAWTHORNE, A. R.
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Building, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
HEATH, R. C.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB
HEATH, R. H.
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order Streams
in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB
March 1993
PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
«Mh 4',6-Olaml-
tideProbes
HEGG.&A,
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB
HEMTZENBERG, J.
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92S63060/REB
HEISKARY, & A.
Use of Ecoregions in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
HENDERSON, G.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in FrnMctf As-
sessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
HENDRICKS, C. W.
Effect of Gtyphosate and Nilrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
MENSEM, C.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
HERRMANN, J.
Wetlands and takes as nitrogen traps, floeoarch pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563O57/REB
HERTZ, B.
Use of Expert System in a Water USrty.
PB93-123081/REB
HESS.K.M.
Large-Scate Natural Gradtant Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydrauic Conductivity
VariaHty and Calculated MacrodtoparaMties.
PB93-1070SO/REB
HEUN.M.C.
Thermodynamic Performance UmM and Piammtm n..Hr
Considerations tor NARM-Based
Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821 /REB
HKKS,R.E.
Dual Staining of Natural BacterioplanM
dkw-2PherMfMole and Fkjoreacent Obi
Targeting random-level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB93-121184/REB
rttOHSMnH, V. R.
, Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bto-
marfcer for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
MINES, A. P.
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
dually Assurance AudK.
PB93-131191/REB
HOFFMAN, A.
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
HOFFMAN, A. J.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
P893-121028/REB
HOLLAND, D. M.
Design of the dean Air Act De
PB9&120947/REB
HOLMEN.K.
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92S630607REB
HOYER.M.
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
HUANG, H. a
Ftuomated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-10680S/REB
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Family of Batons.
PB93-108813/REB
HUBER.A.H.
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Row Around a
Bulolng.
PB93-119B73/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Dtaper-
ston Around a Bulking.
PB93-119881/REB
HUDSON, H.L.
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Knot* RegtonT
PB93-113538/REB
HUGHES, UE.
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
MGHAM.E.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Inrfcators for Use in Ecological As-
sessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
WtStLJ. T.
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
mww,j. s.
Murtizonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Dispersion
in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
JACKSON, M. D.
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
Votatite Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-12108S/REB
JANSSEN.R.
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB
JANSSON,M.
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB
JAYAMTV, R. K. M.
ProceedsTos of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Ar and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
PoSutanta. Volume 1.
PB93-122331/REB
JEFFREY, W.H.
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas puttda' Mutants Unable
to Catabokze Benzoste: Ctoning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate Cataboism
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xytS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promoter.
PB93-12113S/REB
JENDRUCKO, R. J.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB83-123107/REB
JENSEN, K.F.
Comparison of the D1-Dope/nine Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopvnine-Lesioned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-LJke knmunoreac-
M07209/REB
.H.
User's Gude for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
JOHNSON, K.a
Comparison of the D1-Oopemne Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-LesJoned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-Uke knmunoreac-
eition Monitoring Network.
M07209/REB
JOHNSON, L.D.
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
drogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
PB93-100147/REB
HUGHES, R. at
Uee of Ecoregions in Biological Montorino,
PB93-106730/REB
HURST, CX
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeling
Mfcrobiat Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB
HUTCHMS.S.R.
InhMtion of Atkyfcenzene Btodenradation under Deritfyng
CondHonsby Using Acetylene Stock TecMque.
PB93-121242/REB
PB93-119907/REB
JOHNSON, H a
Sustaining Sol Quaity by Protecting the Soil Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
JONES, A. C.
Seminar Pubication. Modfcal and Institutional Waste Incin-
eration: Regulations, Management, Technology. Emissions,
and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
JONES, D.L.
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best AvaJabte Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
JONES, AW.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001/REB
JOSEFSSON.W.
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB
KAHL.J.&
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Ackffficatkxi at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Manipu-
lation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
Mechanisms of Episode Acidification in Low-Order Streams
in Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB
KAMENS.RH.
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB
ifAMTiri i. n H
BiovenSng Approach to nemedate a GasoSne Contaminat-
ed Subsurface.
PB93-119816/REB
KASHMANIAN, R. M.
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market
PB93-116028/REB
KATZ.S.
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmospher-
ic Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
KEELER.G.
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Atmospheric Acidity Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
KEELEY, J. W.
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Particu-
lar Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119B57/REB
KEELY.J.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB
KEPNERW. O.
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan, 1991. Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB93-100139/REB
KERN.J.S.
Sustaining Soi Quality by Protecting the SoH Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
KHANNA,K.I-
Drinking Water Toncity Profiles.
PB93-1224O6/REB
KILGROE, J. D.
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A, 2A, 3A,
4A. 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa. Florida on April
16-19, 1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedmgs: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B, 3B, 4B. 7A,
7B. 8A, SB and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C, 3C, 4C, 6C.
7C, BC, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-
19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB
KIRK, D. R.
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of SoBdified/
Stabilized Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
KIRSCHF. W.
Waste MMmizatic
ment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustn&i Costinos.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB
KLAUSNER.S.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
; Sots in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
t-128023/REB
KLEE.A.J.
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB
KLEE.H.
Amooo-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project, Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB
KLEIN, C.J.
Susceptibility and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
trient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near Coastal
Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
KUCrLE.
Chemical StabKzation of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the SHcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB
KNOLL, J.E.
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
VotaHe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB
KOFFSKEY, W. E.
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organics.
PB93-107241/REB
KOFORD, H.R.
Glossary for Avian Conservation Biology.
PB93-106656/REB
KOSTRZEWA.M,
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of SX-
con-ControHed Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
PA-4
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MCDONOUGH, S. E.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Produc-
ing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
KOSTRZEWA, M. F.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and WeUngEqutxnent
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB83-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
KOSUSKO.KL
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Votatte Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Oper-
PB93-106B39/REB
KOUTRAKIS, p.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in AmbC
PB93-120988/REB
KRANKINA, O. N.
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportuni-
ties in the Era of Perestroika.
PB93-106961/REB
KREBS.K.A.
Evaluation of Para-Oichlorobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Repellent as a Source of Indoor Air PoHution.
PB93-107035/REB
KREITLER, C. W.
Wellhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
M15913/REB
LACKEY, KT.
Bkxfverstty and Management of Natural Resources: The
PB93-106912/REB
LAKE, a
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB
LAMBORGLC.
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB
Atmospheric Addtty Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121069/REB
LAMMERS, O. A.
Sustaining Soil Quality by Protecting the Soil Resource.
PB93-121119/REB
LAMDRETH, R. E.
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Ftatibte Membrane Liners for Waste Manage-
ment
PB93-106706/REB
LandM Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-108698/REB
LandM Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root Pene-
tration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB
LANSARLA.
MuMzonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Dispersion
in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
LASSTTER, R. R.
Sources and Sinks of •Radntively Important Trace Gases in
PB93-106870/REB
LAWSON.R.E.
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120671/REB
LEAHY, J. O.
Determination of Plasmid DMA Concentration Maintained by
NoncuMurable 'Escherichia coT in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB
LEOUC.S.K.
Qeneral Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Appfcattons.
PB93-124626/REB
LEE.C.J.
Mechanisms Undertying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
1. In vivo Studk».
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
2. In vitro Studtos.
PB93-107225/REB
LEBOWITZ, s. a
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed Methodology.
PB93-100147/REB
LEOVK.K.W.
Design of New Schools and Other Large BuftCngs Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB
LEVINE, J. S.
Biomass Burning and the Production of Methane.
PB93-119824/REB
LEVY.S.J.
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A, 2A, 3A,
4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April
16-19,1991.
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B, 3B, 4B, 7 A,
7B, 8A, 8B and 9B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C, 3C. 4C, 6C,
7C, 8C, 9A. and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-
19, 1991.
PB93-124196/REB
LEWIS, D.L.
Sources and Sinks of Radiativety Important Trace Gases in
the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
Pilot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of Ex-
posure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residential
Environment
PB93-11S899/REB
LEWIS, T.
Pnytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB
UGHTNER, D. V.
Performance of an Aquatic Muttispecies System in Evaluat-
ing the Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent on
Nontarget Organisms.
PB93-131803/REB
UN.E.LC.
Macromolecular Adduction by TrichkxoacetonitrHe in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
UN, W. V.
MuNfcomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
UNAK, W. P.
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-106B47/REB
UNDER, G.
Evaluation of Terrestrial Indicators for Use in Ecological As-
sessments at Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB93-100865/REB
UNDSTROM, A.
Muttizonal Mass Balance Modeling of Benzene Dispersion
in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB
UNDSTROM, A. B.
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Acid as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
UNOSTROM, F. T.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocatjon of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model.
PB93-106938/REB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocafons of
Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
PB93-106946/REB
UNDSTROM, J.
UAF Radkxespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
UNQUm, P.
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB
UPFERT, f. W.
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmospher-
ic Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB
LOOEN.M. E.
Technology Assessment of Soil Vapor Extraction and Air
M00154/REB
LOGAN, T. J.
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
drogen Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
terials.
PB93-119907/REB
Effects of No-Til and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Trie Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainula-
tor Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB
LOGSDON.T. R.
In vitro Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
LONGABUCCO, P.
Agricultural NFS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
LOOBY, a P.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and Welding Equipment
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Minors.
PB93-123032/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sili-
con-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB
LOWE.S.
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User Needs
for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
LU.J.
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120871/REB
LU, P. Y. l_
Drinking Water Toxicity Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB
LUONG.H. V.
UAF Radkxespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB
LYKINS, B. W.
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organtes.
PB93-107241/REB
MACPHAIL, R. C.
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavkxal Impact
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
MACUNN, J. C.
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/HEB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB
MAKAREWtCZ, J. C.
Pnytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB83-128060/REB
MALES, R.M.
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081 /REB
MANTIPLY, E. D.
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area.
DE92019891 /REB
MARCHANT, O. H.
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB
HARDEN, a T.
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of Either
Dimethoate or Chkxpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB
MARTHI, B.
Effect of Aerosolization on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
MATHUR.S.B.
FKnrinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
Ruminated Ethers: A New Family of Hatons.
PB93-106813/REB
MATTHEWS, W. J.
Use of Ecoregkms in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
MAYER, F. L
Physiological and Nonspecific Biomarkers.
PB93-119832/REB
MCCLENNY, W. A.
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Analy-
sis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atorrac
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB
MCCORMACK.K.
Why do Wellhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
tecting Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921 /REB
MCDONOUGH, S. E.
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB93-122281/REB
March 1993
PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MCFARLANE, C.
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocatoon of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model.
PBB3-10883B/REB ^™*"
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocafons of
Organic Chemicals: AppCcation to Experiments.
PB93-108946/REB ^^
MCGAUHEY, J. F.
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
VotaSe Organic Carbon' Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121065/REB
•CKEE.M.J.
Physiological and Nonspecific Bkxnarkers.
PB93-119e32/REB
MCtONNEY, D. G.
Air TonBcThelReeearch ChaJenge of the 1990 Clean Air
Act AfiMwdrnonls.
PB93-106664/REB
MOONNEY, J. D.
Motnboiam and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labora-
tory Animals and Humans.
PB83-107183/REB
MCLELLAN, W. L.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
lor AddMonal Database Development for TetranHromethane
PB93-116894/REB
MCUNDEN.M.O.
SlmpMad Cycto Simulation Model for the Performance
Ratiig of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
PB93-130383
MCMAHON, T. F.
Age-ReMed Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Banana In Male CS7BL/6N Moe.
PB93-107191/REB
NEMDON.K.
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Intormaliui Document for Presorted Burning Best Aval-
able Conkol Measures.
PB93-12226S/REB
MENTZ.J.
AppfcaHon and CafcraSon of Pressure Instruments, Ftow-
metars, and Row Control Devices.
PB83-11S806/REB
MEYERS. S.M.
• Comparative naaponae of Nesting European Starfngs and
Bed-Winged BadcbHs to an Oral Administration of Other
r CnlofpyrKot.
PB93-121275/REB
MBOMJQH.D.P.
Effects of •Beauveria basatana' on Embryos of the Inland
Siverside RshfMenidia beryKna').
PB93-131811/REB
MDQETT.kLR
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
drogen CNoride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
PB93-119907/REB
Devatopmept of an Analyse Method tor Total Nonmethane
VotaHe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121085/REB
Uae of Expert System in a Water UtBty.
PB83-1230ei/REB
Evatuallon of Commeraa«y-Ava»abte Portable Gas Chroma-
M21051/REB
NUER.P.&
Waste Minimizaoon Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123Q24/REB
Waste Mrtmtzatlon Assonmant tor a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB
Waste M>*i»Lialtuii Asjeaamsnt tor a Manufacturer of SB-
con-Controted ReOMars and SchoMky HecWiars.
PB93-123099/REB
Waste MrtmuaUon Assessment tor a Manufacturer Produc-
jng PrMsd Circuit Boards.
PKB-128821/REB
a«LLCT.R.V.
Appfcajaon of DNA Piuiw* to Analynin of Bacteriophaga
Disk-teuton Patterns tn the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
MLLER.W.C.
Removal of CaCO3 Extender In Residential Coatings by At-
• iric AoMc Deposition.
M20996/REB
MOLE.M.L.
DevelopmonlBl ToncKy of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, w»h_Appgcaaon of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modesng for Esamaton of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-t*979/REB
MOORE, M.W.
Surtace-Coaang-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report. HeU in San Diego. CA. on Jury 17-19.1991.
F-B93-101160/REB
Uae of Surfaoe-Coabng-Free Materials for Reduction of
VoMie Organic Compound emissions from Coaling Oper-
MORRISON, J. B.
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Water-
sheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB
MUELLER, J. G.
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradatton of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oil.
PB93-121168/REB
MUELLER, R. A.
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-LJke Immunoreac-
H07209/REB
MUKHOPAOHYAV, P.
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Fam»y of Halons.
PB93-106813/REB
MUUK.J.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study In Ambh
PB93-120988/REB
MUUCEV, L.A.
STREAM: An Exposure Assessment Methodology for Agri-
cultural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-108888/REB
NARKHEOE.M.
FTuorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106605/REB
NAUMAN.C.H.
Decision Model for Bkxnarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106996/REB
NAUMOVA, N. N.
MlcrobiaJ Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals In
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-108862/REB
NEBEL.K.L
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-10S518/REB
NEEFUS, J. D.
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in PaM, Soil and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
MEILSON.R.P.
Digilal Topographic Approach to Modeftng: The Distribution
of precipitation in Mountainous Terrain.
PB93-106649/REB
NESNOW.S.
32P-Postlabeling in Studies of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631/REB
NEWELL, T. A.
Thermodynamic Performance Limit and Evaporator Design
Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrigerator-
Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB
HEWSOM.J. a
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
M20689/REB
NH5SON.A.
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061/REB
NODA.A.
User's Glide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PBS3-122380/REB
NORTHEIM, C. M.
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Smal Roto-
gravure and Ftexography Facartes.
PB93-122307/REB
Surtace-Coattng-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego. CA. on July 17-19.1991.
PB93-101160/REB
Use of Surface-Coating-Free Materials for Reduction of
Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Opar-
PB63-106639/REB
PB93-106839/REB
NORTON, S.
rrmnowofk for Ecoloocsl Risk Assossnwnt.
PB93-102192/REB
NORTON, S. A.
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Manipu-
lation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291/REB
Mechanisms of Episodic AckMcatton in Low-Order Streams
in Mane. USA.
PB93-121283/REB
OBLESBY, L. A.
In vitro' Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB
ODH.&
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1960-90.
DE92563060/REB
OEHLERT.G.
Design of the Clean Air Act Deposition Monitoring Network.
PB9&120947/REB
OGREN, J.
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1960-90.
DE92563060/REB
OOUNSEtTAN, O. A.
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
OLIVER, K.
Evaluatkxi of Commercially-Available Portable Gas Chroma-
tographs.
PB93-121051/REB
OLIVER, K.D.
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Analy-
sis of VOCs in Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB
OLSEN.R.H.
Characterization of •Pseudomonas putida' Mutants Unable
to Catabotze Benzoate: Cloning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate Cataboism
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DNA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
PB93-121135/REB
OLSON, an.
Ninety-Day Toxidty Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Dawtey Rat
PB93-107118/REB
Ninety-Day Toxidty Study of Sodkim Monochloroacetate in
Sprague-Dawley Rats.
PB93-107100/REB
ORLANDO, S. P.
SusceptfcHty and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
trient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near Coastal
Waters.
PB93-112357/REB
OSBORNE.M.
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Proge-
ny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction In the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB
OWEN, UK.
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB
PAGE, N. P.
Ninety-Day ToxJctty Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Dawley Rat
PB93-107118/REB
NBnety-DayTowaty Study of Sodkim Monochloroacetate in
PAHL.O. A.
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB
PALAZZOLO, M. A.
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
PANDOU-0, R.
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Avatabte Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
PAPADNMS, S. P.
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scaleup of GAC Ad-
PB93-106896/REB
PARRISH.C.R.
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
PAULSEN.S.G.
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Monitor-
i and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
•121267/REB
PAUMIER, J. a
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
' «Topography. Part 2. performance Characteristics.
~T-107084/HEB
PECHAN.E.H.
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Inventory
and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of Progress
Plans.
PB93-122356/REB
PEDERSEN, T. A.
Proceedmgs of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1.1991.
PB93-122323/REB
PEELE.D.B.
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral impact
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
PERRY, S. a
CTDMPt.US: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107064/REB
PA-6
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
PETTYJOHN, W. A.
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
t^ontamination.
PB93-129732/REB
PKCOT.S.D.
Global Inventory of Votatite Organic Compound Emissions
PKLSTICKER, K. F.
OWsrCreBkWatershed Conservation TKage Demonstration
M28114/REB
PINTO, J. P.
1 •* Producaon * Methane-
PODAR.H.
Amocc-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project. Yortoown,
POWERS. T.J.
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Ties and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB
PRESTON, E.
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring BiodVersiry, Habitat
of the 1990 dean Air
rWMCIOTTA, F. T.
Act Amandnwitft.
PB93.106664/REB
PRITCHARD, P. H.
*£****£,* Technology Experiences with the
PB93-121226/REB
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Ptudhoe Bay Crude Oi.
P893-121188/REB
ysepf Inoculation In Btoremedatlon.
PB93-1211SO/HEB
PURPLE, J.
PYLE.B.E.
Handbook: Design and Instatation of a Home Radon Re-
duction SysterrhSub-Slab DepressurizaSon Systems In Low-
Permeabity Sote.
PB93-116834/REB
Radon Mrbgation Studtes: South Central Florida Demonstra-
toon.
PB93-122299/REB
O.S.
Usinglsotherms to Predfct GAG'S Capacity tor Synthetic
(-107241/HEB
QUWN,H.
SuscaptUMy and Status of Guff of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
Wertbiecharges. Strategic Assessment of Neer Coastal
PB93-112357/REB
RAFFERTY. at R
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Deivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Muddands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB
RAM DAS, B.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
Development for Nethytene Glycol
PB93-117000/REB
Health Advisory tori, 4-OHhiane.
PB93-117026/REB
RANDOLPH, R.
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
RATHBUN, J. E.
Samplng, Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated Seol-
ments in River Harbors.
PB83-135705/REB
RAWE.J.
Guide for Conducting TreetataMy Studfes under CERCLA:
Thermal Descrption Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-121325/REB
Guide tor Conducting TreatabKy Studfes under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
REBSTOCK.C.
UAF Radorespirometric Protocol tor Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB83-121218/REB
REDOY.T.A.
Guidance for Research House Stucfes of the Florida Radon
Research Program. Volume 1. Research Plan.
PB93-100907/I
Guidance tor Research House Studtes of the Florida Radon
nosoareri Program. Volume 2. Model Backed Experimental
Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of BuMngs.
PB93-100815/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
REOOY, T. V.
Macromotecuter Adduction by TricNoroacetonitnle in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB
REED.&C.
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB
REiTEfLLW.
Strategy tor Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/REB
RENNER.R.C.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using (he Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REI ^
RESNICK,&
Characterization of •Pseudomonas puttda1 Mutants Unable
to Catabotze Benzoate: Cloning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved m Benzoate CataboHsm
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Fragment Able to
Substitute tor xytS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB
RESWCK, S. M.
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude Oi.
PB93-121168/REB
UAF Radtorespirornetric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bonMineralization Potential in Environmental Samples.
PBB3-121218/REB
RHODES, A. N.
Effect of Glyphosate and Mitrapyrtn on Selected Bacterial
Poputettons in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB
mate, c. A.
EMAP and Other Tools for Measuring Btodvsrstty, Habitat
Conditions, and Environmental Trends.
PB93-106748/REB
Glossary for Avian Coneervation Biology.
PB93-1U8656/REB ^^
RICHARDSON, a N.
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quality Man-
agement for RemedraJ Action and Remedfrl Design Waste
Containment Systems.
PB93-10S625/REB
ROBERTS, W. C.
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for Additional Database Development for Diethytene Glycol
DWtrate (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for AddMonal Database Development for p-O*>ropnenyl
MetrnJSoffide, -SuHOxide. and -SuHone (PCPMS, PCPMSO,
P893-116986/REB
Data Deficiencies, Problem Areas, and Recommendations
tor AdrJtional Database Development for TetranHromethane
(TNM).
PB93-116994/REB
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Metnytohosphonate (DMMP).
PB93-117018/REB '•>--**•
Health Advisory for Diphenylamim (DPA).
PB93-116978/REB
Health Advisory for 1,4-DWiane.
PB93-117026/REB
ROBILLARD, P. D.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of TiH-
agepn Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PW3-12803T/REB
ROBINSON, M.
NnBt^Day Toxicity Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
PBW-107118/REB
Niriety-DayTMioty Study of Sodhjm Monoenforoaoetate in
ROCHETTE, E. A.
Mechanisms of Epraodfc Addrftcatton in LowOrdsr Streams
PBS3-121283/REB
RODES.C.E.
Signmcance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
Contaminants.
PBB3-107068/REB
ROWER, D.
Framework tor Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB^
ROGERS, J. E.
Mterobial Transformation of Selected Oroanic Chemicals in
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106B62/REB
Sources and Sinks of Radta&vely Important Trace Gases in
the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
ROGERS, J.M.
Devetopmentaf ToxJcfty of Inhaled Methand in the CD-1
Mouse, with AppScation of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
ROSS, J. A.
32P-Postlabelingjn Studtes of PAH Activation.
PB93-106631/REB
SIMENSTAD, C. A.
ROWLAND, J. C.
Health Advisory for Dimethyl Methytohosphonate (DMMP).
FS93-117018/REB
ROVER, HD.
Selection of Control Technologies for Remedtation of Lead
Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
RUMOSIMUNTAKUL, N.
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive Fin-
ishes.
PB93-120939/REB
RYAN, J. V.
On-Line Measurement of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chromatography.
PB93-108847/REB
RYGIEWIC2,P.T.
Sustaining Sol Quality by Protecting the Sol Resource.
PB93-121119/HEB
SAGA, a
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Laminator of
Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/RE8
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment.
PB93-12622S/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-126241 /REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Recovery FaoHty.
PB93-126266/REB
SALES, J.
Seminar Publication. Medkal and InsWuttonal Waste Incin-
eration: Reputations, Management, Technology, Emissions,
and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB
8AQA.R
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Men Adhestves.
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Transporter of
Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB
SAYLER.Q-S.
Application of DMA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
Dtstributton Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB
SCHALLERT, D. M.
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB
SCHMEULTOG, S. O.
Critical Evaluation of Treatment Technologies with Particu-
lar Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB93-119857/REB
SCHULTZ,H.
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB
SELVAKUMAR, A.
Selection of Control Technologies for RemedBtton of Lead
Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB
SENQER,aK.
Wellhead Protection Strategies tor Confined-Aquifer Set-
M15913/REB
SETHLV.
Murticomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB
SEXTON, K.
Strategy for Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/REB
SHAH, P. V.
Dermal Penetration of ((14)QCaptan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB
SHELDON, L&
Time-Course end Sensitivity of Muconic Add as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB
SHELTOH, M. E.
Effect of Inoculation on the Biodegradation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude OI.
PB93-121168/REB
SHIHABUKU, R. A.
FormaWehyde-Contamrnatsd Fog Effects on Plant Growth.
PB93-121101/REB
SHREFFLEa J. H.
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB
SMENSTAD, C. A.
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
March 1993
PA-7
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
SWS.R
volume «•
SmSOH,P. E.
Comparison of the 01-Oopamine Agonists SKF-38393 and
*j»930 in Neonatal 6-Hy6axyOipamine-leaioned Rats;
Behavioral Effects and Industion of c-fos-Uke knrnunoreac-
J-107209/REB
SINK.IL
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Infonnation Document for Prescribed Burning Best Aval-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
SKEUNNG.T.
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Mnapuromont of Gaae-
ous Fugitive Emissions.
PB93-126589/REB
SMTH. A.
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Aval-
able Control Measures.
PS93-122265/REB
SMITH, kt
STEEN.W.C.
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals in
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-106862/REB
STEK1ER,G.H.
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound VWUMe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monitor-
J-121820/REB
STEVENS, D.K.
Decision Model for Bkxnarkers of Exposure.
PB93-10699S/REB
STOBER.J.A.
Ninety-Day Toxicrty Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Oawley Rat
PB93-1071K
PB93-128114/REB
SMITH, M.K.
Thermodynamic Pertormaiiu» Urn* and Evaporator Design
Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic ReMgarator-
Freeze Systems.
PB83-1 06821 /REB
SMITH, V.E.
PB93-13S705/REB
SNOEYLWK, V. l_
Using Isotherms to Predict GACs Capacity for Synthetic
Oroanics.
PB93-107241/REB
SNYDER.W.H.
1 Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
1-107118/REB
Ninety-Pay Toxicity Study of Sodium Monochtoroaeetate In
ro93-107lbo7REB
STOMEMAN,C.
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Aval-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best AveJabte Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB
STRETCHER, J.
Comparison of Modeled ConoannaUoii ProHes Using Site-
Specific and Constant-CondWon Meteorological Data for
the BOLT and PAL Models. ~»~-
PB93-120921/REB
SUDAN, M.T.
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scatoup of GAC Ad-
PB93-120871/REB
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
1 Shear and Turbulence Level on the Row Around a
PB93-10689e/REB
SUaJLER, M. R.
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan In Young and Adult
Rats.
P893-107142/REB
TANQ.RT.
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
• PB93-119873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Disper-
sion Around a Buong.
PB93-1 19681 /REB
SORtAUQ-A.
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
sorbers.
P893-106896/REB
SPARKS,!.
M20889/REB
TANNER, C. 0.
Estuarine Habita
SPARKS, L.E.
Anargisof IAQ Control Options and the Effects of Sources
PB93-131647/REB
PB83-121812/REB
Potential tntertdal Habitat Restoration SRee in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB
TEMPLEHAN, B.
Compariaon of Modotod Conoenlialiun Profaes Using Site-
Specifc and Constant-Condnton Motnorotogjcal Data tor
the ISCLT and PAL Models.
P893-120921/REB
MuNbonal Mass Batence Modalng of Benzene Diapersion
in a Private Residence.
PB83-120813/REB
THOM,R.IL
Estuarine HaMat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB
TTCHENOR, B. A.
Modalng Indhndual Exp
ure from Indoor Sources.
SPEER.A.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive FHshse Due to
Ackfc noaoont Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB
Removart CaCO3 Extender in ReeMemiel Coatings by Al-
TOLSO»LJ.P.
and Status of Gulf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
sraagfc Aiaeismenl of Near Coastal
PB93-112357/REB
-120996/REB
SKNCE.J.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive FMahse Due to
Addfc Reagent Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Roaldendal Coalings by At-
mospheric Acttc Deposition.
PB93-12O996/REB
Study of the Effects of AcHc Posutants on Automotive Rn-
Mechanisms Underlying Somatoasn
2. In vitro StucSes.
PB93-107225/REB
1 Cortical Dynamics:
TOOLE-O*NEJL, B.
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
PB93-120939/REB
SPENCE.J.W.
Effect of Specimen Size and Orientation on the Atmoepher-
ic Corrosion of Gatvartzed SteeL
PB93-120970/REB
8PETH.T.F.
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
PB93-106896/REB
SQO«ES,L
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Sad Marah Plot slidy.
PB93-122398/REB
STAHL.D.A.
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplankton with 4f,6-Oiemi-
*»-2Pheny«ndo(e and Fluorescent Ofgonuctoolide Probes
Targeting lOngdprn-Leval 16S rRNA Sequancest
PB*-1211847REB ^^
STALEV, l_
Batacock and wacox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Technot-
oar Appicaliom Analysis Report.
PB93-i22315/REB
H07O43/REB
TRANTER, M.
ModeMng EptcocSc AckMcatton of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB
TROPPLL
General Circulation Model Output tor Forest Ornate
Change Heeearch and Appfcattons.
PB93-124626/REB
TUCKER, W. a
ASHRAE Standard 62: Venfleeon tor Acceptable Indoor Air
OuaSty.
PB83-106797/REB
TUUS.OL
Carbon Disurficte Emission Control Options.
PB93-124687/REB
TURNER, a L
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, wXh AppRcatton of Quantitative Doeo Roaponae
Modefng for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB
ULBRECHT, A.
Waste Reduction ActMbes and Options for a Manufacturer
of Artists Supply PaMa.
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Etectroptated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities^ Options for a Manufacturer
of Electroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-126258/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supples.
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Orthcpedc Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing Plate
Piepaalion Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB
VANHOOK.W.A.
Fluorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-106805/REB
YARNS, J.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool tor Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study m Ambf
PB93-120988/REB
VELUOS, A. J.
Appication and Calfcration of Pi'oisuio InsbuiHintA, Flow-
meters, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB
VERSTEEQ, D. J.
Physiological and NonspecrBc Bkxnarkers.
PB93-119632/REB
vmv,R.o.
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
PB93-106896/REB
VOSKUIUT.
Handbook: RemeoTation of Contaminated SedimeiHs.
PB83-116275/REB
WALKER, W. W.
Adenocarcinorna of the Retinal Pigment EpHhelum in the
Guppy 'Poec«a reticulata' Peters.
PB93-121192/REB
WALTER, *L F.
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of TM-
3 on Pnospnofus Loooos from Munured Croptand.
H28O31/REB
WALTER, M. V.
Effect of Aerosobation on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB
WANQ.B.K
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Farrdry of Hakxa.
PB93-108813/REB
WARREN, AL
Surface-Coating-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on Jury 17-19.1991.
PB93-101160/REB
WATSON, J.J.
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anttvopooonic Sourcos.
PB93-107001/REB
WATTS, A. J.
Waste Reductton^AcBvrHes and Options for a Manufacturer
of EtoctroptalMM Cnofntefti Piixwcte.
PB93-1262S8/REB
WATTS, D. J.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB
Wasteiltodudion_ A^vtSesandOpttons for a Fees* Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
PBS3-126233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator of
Paper arid Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tar a Manufacturer
of Artists Supply Pants.
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufacturer
of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
PB93-126225/REB
Waste Reduction tetrvWes and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Etectropteted Wire.
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-12630B/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Finshed Leather.
PB93-123115/REB
PA-8 VOL 93, No. 1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ZIRKIE, T. G.
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhesives.
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supplies.
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-126241 /REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing Plate
Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanufac-
turer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Recovery Facility.
PB93-126266/HEB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter of
Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facility.
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility
PB93-126639/REB
WESTBROOK.W.
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Supertund Sites.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
PB93-122257/REB
WESTERHOUI, R.
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB
WHITAKER, C. O.
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint, Son and Dust
PB93-121010/REB
WHITE, D.
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due to
Acidic Reagent Exposure.
PB93-120962/REB
Study of the Effects of Acidic Pollutants on Automotive Fin-
ishes.
PB93-120939/REB
WHITE, D. M.
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon ln(ec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
WHITE, J. B.
Modeling Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119840/REB
WHITEHOUSE, D. A.
Genotoxfcity of 2A5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Add BkxJegra-
datxxi Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and Lambda
Prophage-lnductkxi Bioassavs.
PB93-107175/REB
WHITSEUB. L
Mechantsms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
1. In vivo Studies.
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
2. In vitro Studies.
PB93-10722S/REB
WHITHER, T. R.
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Monttor-
nent Program
and As
ogram (EMAP): An Overview.
t-121267/REB
WIENER, R.W.
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB
WtGINGTON, P. J.
Modelling Epicodic Acidification of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB
WILD, D. K.
Comparing the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeling
Microbial Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB
WILES, C.C.
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
PB93-106672/REB
Technical Issues on Long-Term Performance of Solidified/
Stabilized Waste Forms.
PB93-106680/REB
WILLIAMS, 0.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Ambt-
entAir.
PB93-120988/REB
WILLIAMS, R. R.
Performance of an Aquatic MutHspecies System in Evaluat-
ing the Effects of a Model Microbial Pest Control Agent on
Nontarget Organisms.
PB93-131803/REB
WILLIAMSON, A. D.
Handbook: Design and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
duction System-Sub-Slab Depressurizatkxi Systems in Low-
y Soils.
PB93-116234/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demonstra-
tion.
PB93-122299/REB
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB93-1222817REB
WILSHIRE,F.
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: Quality Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volume 3.
PB93-131209/REB
WILSON, D.L.
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Building, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REB
WILSON, G.
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interlace and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB
WILSON, J. T.
Bioventtng Approach to Remediate a Gasoline Contaminat-
ed Subsurface.
PB93-119816/REB
WMKLER.D.
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User Needs
for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801 /REB
WOLF.S.H.
Large-Scale Natural Gradfent Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3, Hydraulic Conductivity
VariatxWy and Calculated Macrodispersivities.
PB93-107050/REB
WOLFSON,M.
Passive Sampling Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Ambi-
ent Air.
PB93-120988/REB
WRIGHT, RF.
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidification at, and
First Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Marapu-
labon. Maine, USA.
PB93-A21291/REB
YAMAMOTO. T.
Modeling of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771/REB
VODER, CO.
Use of Ecoregions in Biological Monitoring.
PB93-106730/REB
YOUSTEN,A.A.
Fate of 'Bacillus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensis1
Serovar 'Israelensis' in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB
ZEPP.R.Q.
Sources and Sinks of Radiativeiy Important Trace Gases in
the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB
ZHANG, V. a
Numerical Simulation to Determine the Effects of Incident
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Flow Around a
Building.
PB93-119873/REB
Simulating the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Disper-
sion Around a Building.
PB93-119881 /REB
ZIMMERMAN, D.
Review arid Evaluation of Current Methods and User Needs
for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-127801/REB
ZIRKIE, T. a
Emission Test Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
tion for Mercury Control.
PB93-105518/REB
March 1993
PA-9
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER
INDEX
Entries in this index list 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-O006
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. OR.
PB90-120072/HSU PC A09/MF A01
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-CE-000201
Municipality of Metropolitan SeatUe-METRO. WA. Water
Pollution Control Div.
PB93-119568/REB
EPA-CX-614627-01-0
Georgia Tech Research Inst, Atlanta. Environment, Health
and Safety Div.
PB93-780781/REB
PB93-780799/REB
EPA-CX-615649-O1-0
Alice Hamilton Occupational Health Center, Washington,
PB93-780930/REB
PB93-780948/REB
EPA-DWV9934659
Traverse Group, Inc., Traverse City, Ml.
PB93-119816/REB
EPA-R00572S-01
Cornel Univ. Agricultural Experiment Station, Ithaca, NY.
Dept of Agronomy.
PB93-128023/REB
New York State Dept of Environmental Conservation,
Albany. Div. of Water.
PB93-126015/REB
EPA-R00572S-01/02
New York State Col of Agriculture and Life Sciences,
Ithaca. Dept of Agricultural and BtotogicaJ Engineering.
PB93-128031/REB
EPA-R-005774-01
Defiance So) and Water Conservation District, OH.
PB93-1280M/REB
EPA-moS970-01
Ohio State Univ., Columbus. Dept of Agronomy.
PB93-12B049/REB
EPA-R-61S1S
North Carohia Univ. at Chapel HE Dept of Environmental
Sciences and Engineering.
PB93-107068/REB
EPA-R-612S47
National Research Council. Washington, DC. Commission
on Ufe Sciences.
PB93-100980/REB
EPA-R-612606
Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB93-122323/REB
EPA-fl-614043
IHnois Univ. at Urbana-Champaign. Dept of Qvi Engineer-
ing.
PB93-107241/REB
EPA-R-614121
North Carolina State Univ. at RaMgh.
PB93-120939/REB
PB93-120962/REB
PB93-120996/REB
EPA-R-614169
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Aerosol Technology.
PB93-107019/REB
EPA-R414903
Colorado State Univ., Fort CoKns. Dept of Mechanical En-
EPA-R-615165
New Jersey Inst of Tech., Newark.
PB93-12311S/REB
PB93-123123/REB
PB93-123131/REB
PB93-123149/REB
PB93-123156/REB
PB93-123164/REB
PB93-123172/REB
PB93-123180/REB
PB93-123198/REB
PB93-123206/REB
PB93-123214/REB
PB83-123222/REB
PB93-123230/REB
PB93-123248/REB
PB93-126217/REB
PB93-12622S/REB
PB93-126233/REB
PB93-126241/REB
PB93-126258/REB
PB93-126266/REB
PB93-126282/REB
PB93-126290/REB
PB93-126306/REB
PB93-126316/REB
PB93-126563/REB
PB93-126639/REB
EPA-R-615169
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangto Park, NC.
PB93-101160/REB
PB93-106839/REB
EPA-R-61S265-01-02
Minnesota Unrv.-Dululh. Dept of Bkxogy.
PB93-121184/REB
EPA-R-616206
IHnois Univ. at Urbane-Champaign. Dept of Mechanical
and Industrial Engineering.
PB93-106621 /REB
EPA-H-S17013
Princeton Univ., NJ. Center for Energy and Environmental
Studies.
PB93-100907/REB
PB93-100915/REB
EPA-R-617063
Research Triangle Inst, Resaarch Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-106771/REB
EPA-R-616321010
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel HE Dept of Psychology.
PB93-107225/REB
EPA-SOOS6M
AHen County Sol and Water Conservation District. Fort
Wayne, IN.
PB93-128056/REB
EPA-TM1756
Michigan Univ.. Ann Arbor. Air QuaMy Lab.
PB93-121002/REB
PB93-121069/REB
EPA-68-01-3169
National Research CouncS, Washington, DC.
PB93-112290/REB
EPA-66-01-6266
SMC Martin, Inc., VaMy Forge, PA.
PB93-115806/REB
EPA-66-01-7365
Computer Sciences Corp., Rosooroh Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-107084/REB
EPA-66-02-42S4
Versar, Inc., Springfield. VA.
PB93-105534/REB
EPA-66-02-4274
Science Applications International Corp.. Durham. NC.
PB93-123016/REB
PB93-123040/REB
PB93-123057/REB
PB93-123065/REB
PB93-123099/REB
PS93-126621/REB
LouwriBe Univ., KY. Dept of Chemical Engineering.
PB93-123032/REB
PB93-123073/REB
Tennessee Univ., KnoxvMe. Dept of Engineering Science
and Mechanics.
PB93-123024/REB
PB93-123107/REB
EPA-R-614915
Southern Research Inst, Birmingham, AL.
PB93-107258/REB
EPA-R-615147
Tennessee Univ., KnoxvMe. Dept of Chemistry.
PB93-106805/REB
PB93-106813/REB
PB93-107001/REB
EPA-6»-02-42«4
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-100121/REB
EPA-6»«2-4544
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-119865/REB
EPA-6B-CO-OOM
Kazan and Sawyer, RaMgh, NC.
PB93-105625/REB
EPA-«e-ca-ooo6
Corvahis Environr
neering.
PB93-121
PB93-121127/REB
EPA-69^04003
Battete, Columbus, OR
PB93-127793/REB
EPA-M-CO-0047
PRC Environmental Management Inc., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-101152/REB
Lab.. OR.
PB93-122396/REB
NSI Technology Services Corp., Canals, OR
PB93-121267/REB
EPA-68-CB-0034
Industrial Economics, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB83-10SS67/REB
EPA-6*-C8-0082
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC. Se*
ment Oversight Technical Commmee.
PB93-115186/REB
Science Applications litlernabonal Corp., Ctndnnall. OH.
PB93-121325/REB
PB93-121341/REB
PB93-126597/REB
EPA-I
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-119907/REB
PB93-121010/REB
EPA-6»-03-311«
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Mountain View. CA.
PB93-106866/REB
EPA-M-03-340«
Camp, Dresser and McKee, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB93-100154/REB
EPA-66-03-3490
PEER Consultants, inc., Dayton, OH.
PB93-1 16291 /REB
EPA-6S-03-403S
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of CMI and Environmental Engi-
ManTech Environmenta) Tachnotogy, (no. CorvaMs, OR
PB93-121275/REB
Foster Wheeler Enviresponsa, hit. Edson, NJ.
PB93-121333/REB
EPA-W-Ct-0036
IT Corp., Cincinnati, OH.
PB93-131761/REB
EPA/68-CO-0003
Batte*e, Columbus, OH.
PB93-107266/REB
PB93-121317/REB
EPA-66-CO 0027
Environmental Engineering Consultants, Norwich, VT.
PB93-1317S3/REB
EPA-6»XXH)0
Sdenoe Aopfcalioni
PB93-122315/REB
Science Applications
PB93-115160/HEB
PB93-115178/REB
lnte
•I Corp, Cincinnati, OH.
International Corp.. San Dlago. CA.
EPA
Lockheed Engineering and Science* Co., Inc.. Las Vegas.
NV. Environmental Programs Office.
PB93-100139/REB
EPA-66-CO-0062
Black and Veetch. Kansas City, MO.
PB93-101533/REB
EPA-66-DO-0121
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel HE NC.
PB93-124667/REB
EPA-66-IXM)124
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc.. Hemdon. VA.
PB93-122257/REB
EPA-66-OO-0125
Radon Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-122224/REB
EPA-66-00-0141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-107027/REB
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC.
PB93-107035/REB
EPA-66-OO-0177
VtGYAN, Inc., FaHs Church, VA.
PB83-122422/REB
EPA-66-01-0009
Research Triangle Inst, nesoarch Triangle Park. NC.
PB93-131209/REB
EPA-6S-D1-0010
RarJan Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-121065/REB
PB93-126589/REB
EPA-6641-0010/006
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC.
PB93-105518/REB
EPA-6»-O1-01ie
Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Park. NC.
PB93-122307/REB
EPA 66 D6 '0002
IIT Research Inst. Chicago. IL.
PB93-121051/REB
EPA-66-D64065
Cascada Research CoHachVe, Orympia, WA.
PB93-121820/REB
Rensel Associates, Seattle, WA.
PB93-119576/REB
EPA-66-09-0054/2-56
Radan Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-105518/REB
EPA-68-D9-0066
plications International, San Rafael. CA.
71/REB
Alliance Technologies Corp., Chapel HaX NC.
PB93-106623/REB
Science Appications International Corp, Durham. NC.
PB93-107001/REB
CQ-1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
TRC Environmental Con)., Chapel Hat, NC.
PB93-127801 /REB
EPA-MO00123
Pacific Environmental Services, Inc.. Durham, NC.
PB93-122265/REB
EPA-6W00124
Systems AppScatJora
PB93-122380/REB
s International, San Rafael, CA.
Systems Appfcattons International, San Rafael. CA.
EPA-66-0100W
Radtan Corp.. MomsvBe, NC.
PB93-105542/REB
Radon Corp.. Morriswte, NC.
PB93-105542/REB
EPA-6MM0087
Sana Research Corp., Concord, MA.
PB93-105559/REB
EPA-6B-DO-0106
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park. NC.
PB93-121077/REB
EPA-6MX>-0123
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
PB93-122273/REB
EPA-6S-00-0141
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-131S52/REB
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-106789/REB
PB93-106847/REB
EPA-68-DO4106
Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY.
PB93-120970/REB
EPA-68-WO-0043
Computer Sciences Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB93-120913/REB
PB93-120921/REB
NSF-BSR-8806509
Center of Marine Biotechnology, Baltimore, MD.
PB93-121176/REB
ONR-N00014-88-K-0093
Minnesota Univ.-Duhith. Dept of Biology.
PB93-121184/REB
R-81S546
Hart-Crower Associates, Seattle, WA.
PB93-131746/REB
R-81S321010
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept of Psychology.
PB93-107217/REB
CG-2
VOL 93, No. 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
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
Sponsoring Organization
Report Numbers(s)
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB90-120072/HSU
Sensitivity of Ecological Landscapes and Regions to
Global Climatic Change
PB90-120072/HSU PCA09/MFA01
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
CBP/APR-92/100
Chesapeake Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management Plan:
Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual Progress Report (April
P893-'l 14585/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/APR-92/101
Chesapeake Bay Atosid, Blue Crab, Bluefish, and Weak-
^/Spottjd Seagxit Frshery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB ^^ PCA03/MFA01
CBP/APR-92/102
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-1 12704/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/APR-92/104
in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PC A04/MF A01
CBP/TRS-68/92
Trends in t....,
PB93-122174/S
CH42-04
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB PCA05/MFA01
CONTRIB-738
Adenocaroinoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'PoecMa reticulata' Peters.
PB93-121192/HEB PCA02/MFA01
COHTRIB-7S1
PC A23/MF A04
CONTRIB-7S5
Effect of Inoculation on the Bwdegradaton of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude O».
PB93-121168/REB PC A02/MF A01
CONTWB-774
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the Inland
SSvereide Ftsh fMenidia beiyMna').
PB93-131611/REB PC A02/MF A01
DCN-92-2S9-028-12-07
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mercu-
ry Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor. ^^
PB93-105542/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OE92019t91/REB
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawai area.
DE92019891/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DE925O057/REB
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme tar the period 1 Jury 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DE92S630S8/REB
Impact of fuels on dfesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE925630M/REB PCA08/MFA02
DE9256S059/REB
Measurements of total ozone.
DE92563059/REB PC A04/MF A01
DE92563060/REB
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92563060/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DE92S6S061/REB
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
OE93711212/REB
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering in-
dustries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB PC AOS/MF A01
DE93711213/REB
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB PCA04/MFA01
OE93711214/REB
Risk assessment, Health-Environment A researcn pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/T)EB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/DF/DK-93/010
Oil and Hazardous Materials, Technicai Assistance Data
CPD06
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
7/REB
EPA/DF/DK-93/010A
OS and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide.
PB93-111706/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/DF/DK-93/011
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB CP D01
EPA/DF/MT-93/001
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
PS93-500197/REB CP TOS
EPA/DF/MT-93/001A
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred Name
Fie. June 1992. Record and Data Element Description.
PB93-100261 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/OE/LE-133
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Environ-
mental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SW/DK-92/053
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
PBS3-500007/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-82/053A
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysts System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB PCA10/MFAOS
EPA/SW/DK-93/OOS
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (1SCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-500239/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-93/006
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500247/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/007
CAUNE: California Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93/OOS
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1M inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-93,/009
PA-Sccre (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-5003S3/REB CP D02
EPA-21M-1013
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Committees
Charters, Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-130094/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/202/B-92/006
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/208/R-92/001
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/220/B-B2/021
Public Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB PC A09/MF AOS
EPA/230/R-92/004
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency.
PB93-12SJ64/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA-400R-92-009
Measurements of electric and magnetic fields in the
Waianae, Hawaii area.
DE92019891 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/400/R-92/010
Laboratory Testing of Commercially Available Power Fre-
quency Magnetic Field Survey Meters.
PB93-131506/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
EPA/440/6-89/002
Wellhead Protection Programs: Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/440/640/004
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/440/6-90/008
Compendium of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water Pro-
tection.
PB93-116069/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/450/2-92/002
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA-450/2-92/003
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
PB93-12226S/REB PC A1S/MF AOS
EPA/450/2-92/004
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122273/HEB PC A09/MF AOS
EPA/450/3-85/025B
Cateners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background In-
formation for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/4SO/3-85/028
Enabling Document for New Source Performance stand-
ards for Calciners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-122455/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/450/3-91/023
Carbon Disulfide Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/450/4-90/007D
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual tor the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB PC A99/MF AOS
EPA/450/4-92/013
Evaluation of Two Methods for the Measurement of Mercu-
ry Emissions in Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
Combustor.
PB93-105542/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/451/R-92/002
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund Sites.
Alr/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
PB93-122257/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/452/R-92/005
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Inventory
and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of Progress
Plans.
PB93-122356/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/452/R-92/006
State Ar Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report
PB93-122364/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/4S3/B-92/012
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/454/R-92/004
Evaluation of CO Intersection Modeling Techniques Using a
New York City Database.
PB93-105559/REB PC A10/MF AOS
EPA/503/8-90/005
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/540/5-91/007A
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/540/5-91/0078
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/REB PCA15/MFA03
EPA/540/8-91/005
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
gram.
PB93-116093/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/09-89/012
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenttckte Act as
Amended.
PB93-116085/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/0943/233
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19, 1992.
PB93-124675/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/540/AR-92/002
Carver-Greenfield Process (Trade Name) Dehydro-Tech
Corporation. Applications Analysis Report
PB93-101152/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/AR-92/01S
Demonstration of a Trial Excavation at the McColl Super-
fund Site.
PB93-100121 /REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/540/AR-92/017
Babcock and Witoox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Technol-
ogy: Applications Analysis Report
PB93-122315/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-92/218
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndole-3-Butyric Acid.
PB93-107282/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-92/219
RED Facts: Capsaitin.
PB93-100311/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/540/FS-93/22S
RED Facts: 'Nosema locustae'.
PB93-100352/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-93/227
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin SuHate.
PB93-100378/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-93/2SO
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/540/FS-93/232
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/S40/FS-93/238
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/N-92/001
Bkxemedfetion: An Information Update on Applying Bkxe-
medation to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/540/R-92/020
Superfund Emergency Response Actions: A Summary of
FederaBy-Fundecf Removals. Sixth Annual Report, Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/S40/R-92/021
Guidance tar Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA
PB92-963375/REB PC A11 /MF A03
EPA/540/R-92/071A
Guide for Conducting TreatabHity Studies under CERCLA.
PB93-126787/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/S40/R-92/073
Technicai Guidance Document Construction Quality Man-
agement for Remedtal Action and Remedial Design Waste
Containment Systems.
PB93-105625/REB PC AOS/MF A02
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/540/R-92/074A
Guide tor Conducting Treatabaity SturJes under CERCLA
Thermal Desorprjon Remedy Sotoctton. Interim Guidance.
PB93-126597/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/S40/R-92/074B
Guide for Conducting Treatabtty Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desomtion Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-121325/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/540/R-92/076
Superfund Innovative Tec.
Progress and AccompSsrune
Report to Congress.
PB93-12e613/REB
EPA/S40/RS-92/222
Reregislration EsgbWy Document (RED): Capsakaa (Ust
D. Case 4016).
PB93-101434/REB PC A06VMF A02
EPA/S40/RS-93/226
HereoBliation EsgtiBty Document (RED) •Nosema tocus-
PB93-100360/REB
EPA/540/RS-93/226
ggugaliatiun EUbHy Document (RED): Slreptomvch and
Streptomycm Sutfate.
PB9S-100386/REB PCA09/MFA02
EPA/540/RS-OS/229
ReregisJratkxi EUbHy Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB9£1016S7/RSJ ' PCA11/MFAOS
EPA/S40/RS-9S/231
Heregislration ElgUHy Document (RED) Soap Salts.
PB9£l01673/RSs KJA13/MFA03
EPA/540/RS-OS/2SS
ReregWratton EsgUMy Document (RED): SorJum Hydrox-
PB93-124691/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/S40/S-62/000
Evaluation Program:
• Year 1991. A 5th
PCAOS/MFA01
PCA07/MFA02
EPA/600/4-90/033
Near Coastal Progi
PB93-116176/REB
EPA/600/4-91/016
i Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PC A12/MF A03
Arid Ecosystems Strategic Monitoring Plan. 1991. Environ-
PC A13/MF A03
: 1990
mental Monitoring and A
PB93-100139/REB
EPA/000/0-00/02S
EnvjroimerrteJMonitoring and Assessment Pr
Projoct D09cnptors.
PBftfl 16150/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/600/9-90/036
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
PCA06/MFA02
EPA/600/9-90AM1
Biorom(wfaBfl
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-92/399
EPA/600/A-92/243
Removal of CaCOS Extender in Residential Coatings by At-
mospheric Acidic Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-92/244
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements: Recent Observations
in the Great Lakes Basin.
PB93-121002/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-O2/245
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in Paint, Soi and Dust
PB93-121010/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-6A/246
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
PB93-121028/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/247
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB93-121036/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/A-M/246
Time-Course and Sensitivity of Muconic Add as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-»2/24»
Evaluation of Comrnerclally-Avalable Portable Gas Chroma-
PB93M2io51/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/2SO
Atmospheric Aoktty Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB93-121068/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-M/2S1
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Analy-
sis^ of yOGs In Air Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB PC A02/MF A01
EP A/600/A-02/252
Dovotoprnonl of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmemane
VotaMe Organic Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB93-121065/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/2S3
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sympo-
sium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollut-
ants. HeU in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9,1992.
PB93-121093/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/A-62/2S5
FcmaWefiyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant Growth.
PB93-121101/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-B2/2S7
Sustaining Soi Qualty by Protecting the Soi Resource.
PB93-121119/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/260
Compering the Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeling
M»oHeJ Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB PCA03/MFA01
EP A/600/A-92/266
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air Pollut-
ant Emissions nouuironHN itu.
PB93-131605/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-62/270
Anargjsof IAO Control Options and the Effects of Sources
PB93-131647/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-B2/272
Design of New Schools and Other Large BuiWngs Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
PB93-131662/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-92/937
Modoing Individual Exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-119640/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/342
Effect of Motocdar Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
P693-106896/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/343
Effect of Aeroaolzatton on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J*42/344
Bkxfverelty and Management of Natural Resources: The
PB93-106912/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/800/J-92/346
ModeKng Epkxxfc AckMication of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-M/346
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocation of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model.
PB93-106938/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-62/347
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Transtocafoos of
Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
PB93-106946/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-62/346
Introduction to Nonpolm Source Pollution and Wetland Miti-
M068S3/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/349
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportuni-
ties in the Era of Perestroika.
PB93-106961 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/3SO
Developmental ToxJdty of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB93-106979/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-92/351
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106987/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/3S3
Decision Model for Bkxnarkers of Exposure.
PB93-108995/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-B2/354
Global Inventory of Votatfe Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/355
Airborne Particle Sizes and Sources Found in Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-62/356
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-Fin-
ishing Product: Floor Wax.
PB93-107027/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-M/357
Evalualion of Para-Dtahlorobenzene Emissions from Solid
Moth Repetent as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
P893-107035/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/3S6
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-02/359
Lame-Scale Natural Gradtent Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod, Massachusetts 3Jjr*a"*c Conductivity
VariabHty and O
PB93-107050/R
'REB
atedMa
x*sp<
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-82/360
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/383
CTOMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB PCA03/MFA01
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-1070B4/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/364
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Proge-
ny. An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in file
United States.
PB93-107092/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/36S
r ToxWty Study of Sodium Monochkxoacetate m
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-92/366
Ninety-Day Toxlctty Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Dawley Rat
PB93-107118/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-62/368
Macromotecutar Adduction by TricrOoroacetonitrite in the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gsvage.
PB93-107134/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/3N
Dermal Penetration of ((14)C)Captan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/370
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/SOO/J-92/371
In vitro Embryotoxictty of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure, Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-S2/372
Genotoxk% of 2,4,5-Trichloropharioxyacetic Add Btodegra-
datton Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and Lambda
Prophage-lnduction Btoassays.
PB93-107175/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-62/373
Metabolism and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labora-
tory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-42/374
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PB93-1Q7191/REB PCA02/MFA01
EP A/600/J-92/37S
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesiooed Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Induction of c-fos-IJke Immunoreac-
EPA/600/J-92/378
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Conical Dynamics:
2. In vitro Studies.
PB93-107225/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/800AM2/377
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
1. In vivo Studies.
PB93-107217/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/MM/ J-92/378
Animal Models for
of Airborne Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB
the Neurobehavioral Impact
PC A03/MF A01
fivity.
PB93-107209/REB
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/379
Using Isotherms to Predict GAC's Capacity for Synthetic
Organic*.
PB93-107241 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/3W
Multicomponent Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/361
Characterization of 'Pseudomonas putkfa' Mutants Unable
to Catabotee Benzoate: Cloning and Characterization of
'Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate CataboSsm
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DMA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xylS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promoter.
PB93-121135/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-82/3S2
Fate of 'Badfus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensts'
Serovar 'Israetensis' m the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB PC AOz/MF A01
EP A/600/J-S2/3S3
Use of Inoculation In Bkxemedtetion.
PB93-1211SO/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-g2/364
Effect of Inoculation on the BkxJegradatkxi of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude OH.
PB93-121168/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/366
Determination of Plasmid DNA Concentration Maintained by
NoncutturaMe 'Escherichia coll' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB PC A02/MF A01
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioplanklon with 4',6-Diami-
i and Fluorescent ODgonucleotide Probes
Targeting Kingdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB93-121194/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/367
Adenocarcinorna of the Retinal Pigment Epithelium in the
Guppy 'Poeda retfculata1 Peters.
PB93-121192/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/il-92/3M
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bacterioprtage
Distribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/389
UAF Radorespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Minerafeafion Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/3M
Bioremedlation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Vaktez Oil SpM.
PB93-121226/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/391
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Soil Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/RE6 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-K/392
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic Clay Liners.
PB93-131746/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/393
Inhfeition of Alkylbeazene Biodegredation under Denitrifying
CondWons by Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PB93-121242/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/394
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB ^^ PCA02/MFA01
EP A/800/J-92/395
Transmission Electron Microscope ObservatforB of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Titos and Mastic Adhesive.
PB83-131761/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-92/396
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee Valley Houses: Seasonal,
Bulking, and Geological Factors.
PB93-121259/REBi PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/397
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
PB93-121267/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J42/3M
Comparative Response of Nestling European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral Administration of Either
Dimethoate or Chkxpyrifos.
PB93-121275/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-92/399
Mechanisms of Episodic Acidification in Low-Order Streams
in Maine USA.
PB93-12i283/REB PC A02/MF A01
March 1993
OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/ J-92/4OO
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water Acidrfication at, and
Rrst Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Manipu-
lation, Maine, USA.
PB93-121291 /REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-92/401
Effect of Glyphosate and Nfrapyrin on Selected Bactertal
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB ' PC AO2/MF A01
EPA/600/J-9Z/403
Chemical Stabfeabon of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the SHcate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-1317S7/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-82/405
Performance of an Aquatic Muffispecies System in Evakiat-
ingthe Effects ofa Model Microbial Pest Control Agent on
Nontaraet OroWMsnis.
PB93-131803/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J42/406
Effects of •Beauveria basaana' on Embryos of the Inland
Siverside Rsn rMemfea ben/Bra*).
1/REB
PCA02/MFA01
PB93-131811/
EPA/690/J-92/410
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Muclmiaiii of
Potychlorinated Dbenzodtoxh and Dfcenrofuian in Munici-
pal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/413
Samptng. Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated Sedh
mams in Rwer Harbors.
PB93-135705/REB PC AO2/MF A01
. EPA/600/B-62/145
AutoMOUSE: An Improvement to the MOUSE Computer-
ized Uncertainty Analysis System Operational Manual.
PB93-100113/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/60om-*2/1S»
Surface-Coeting-Free Materials Workshop Summary
Report Held in San Diego, CA. on Jury 17-19.1991.
PB93-101160/REB PC AOS/MF AO2
EPA/SOO/R-02/166
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB PC AO4/MF A01
EPA/60O/R-92/167
° Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Assessment A
Proposed MethodotoQy
PB93-W0147/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-92/173
Technology Assessment of Soi Vapor Exfracton and Air
PB*«?1?0154/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/B-92/174
Proceedkigs of the Symposium on Soi Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB PCA1S7MFAOJ
EPA/60O/R-92/17S
Opportunities for PdkHton Provontion nosoarch to Support
the 33/50 Program.
PB93-10726B7REB PC AOS/MF AOZ
EPA/600/R-92/191A
Gudance for Research House Studkw of*» Florida Radon
rtoinmth Program. Volume 1. nosoerch Plan.
PB93-1009077REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/6OO/R-92/191B
• Guidance for Research House Studkw of the Florida Radon
noioanti Program. Volume 2. Model-Backed Experimental
Protocol for Determining Radon Resistance of BukJnos.
PB93-100915/REB PC A04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-42/192
Emission Teat Report OMSS Field Test on Carbon Injec-
EPA/600/R-02/207
Radon Mitigation Studes: South Central Florida Demonstra-
PB93-1 22299/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-92/209A
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P, 0, 1A, 2A. 3A,
4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held In Tampa, Florida on April
16-19, 1991.
PB93-124170/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/600/R-92/200B
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 16, 2B, 3B, 48, 7 A,
7B, 8A, 8B and 9B. Held In Tampa. Florida on April 16-19,
1991
PB93-124188/REB PC A21/MF A04
EPA/600/R-92/209C
Proceedngs; Intenialional Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C, 3C, 4C. 6C,
7C, 8C. 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-
PB93^24196/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPA/600/M2/215
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial Patho-
gens on Subterranean Termites f taoptera; rhmotermnlaae').
PB93-124634/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-92/216
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Plot Study.
PB93-122396/REB PC AO3/MF A01
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Appicattons.
PB9S:724626/HEB PC A04/MF A01
Use of Expert System In a Water UWy.
PB93-1230ei/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/BOO/R-02/21*
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of Gase-
PC AOS/MF A01
lating Prognostic Meteorologi-
EPA/600/R-02/221
Application of a D
PCAOt/MFAfa
EPA/6M/R-62/196
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Pertormanos.
PBB3-1072S8/REB PC A04/MF A01
Et>A/000/R-«2/197
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EM/tOO/Ml/IN
Recommended Pertormanoe Standard of the Florida Radon
PC AOS/MF A01
Options for Smal Roto-
PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/R-«2/202
ofDeta from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
**- PCA04/MFA01
EPA/6OO/R-V2/206A
Proceedkua of the 1991 US. Environmental Protection
Agency/Aft and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
cal Model to Two Urban Areas. „
PB93-126571/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/OOO/R-92/224
Review and Evakiation of Current Methods and User Needs
for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB83-127801/REB PC AOS/MF AOZ
EPA/SOO/R-92/22S
of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases; A
tMUMW.« Auctit
PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/6QO/R-92/232
Pathookxogy of Marine and Estusrine Organisms.
PB93^312T7/REB PCA23/MFA04
EPA/600/R-B2/234
Guktetnes for Mercury MeaDuromnnffi from Stationary
Sources: Quatty Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
PB93-131209/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/600/S-92/028
Waste Milkiiizalion Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
PBKfizaSriffiEB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/029
Waste Mfcaiiialion Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and WektngEquiprnent ...„_...
P*3-123065/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S42/030
Waste MHrrteatton Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
PC A02/MFA01
ent for a Manufacturer of Ma-
PCA02/MFA01
EPAMIKVS42/031
EPA/600/B-W/M1
. VOC Control T(
PBW?123040/REB
EPA/600/S42/032
Waste Mmmtealton Assessment tor a Manufacturer of kv
jeclkxvMoktod Car and Truck Mkrors. .«.„_, ...
P^-123032/REB PCAO2/MFA01
EPA/60oy»«2/033
•nteatton Assessment for a Manufacturer Produc-
ing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB
EPA/60O/S-B2/034
Waste MMmization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
PB83-123024/REB PC A02/MF A01
" PCAW/MFAOS
EPA/600/R-*2/20BB
• Proceedngs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/ Ar and Waste Managoment Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Moanuromont of Toxic and Related Air
Pohnants. Volume 2.
PB93-122349/REB PCAM/MFAO*
PCA02/MFA01
Waste MkaiuaUon Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Shoot Motnl CofTaponents. ^^ .•—«••- •««
PB93-123016/REB PC AO2/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/036
Waste Miiiiiittalton Assessment tor a Manufacturer of SH-
con-Controked Rectifiers and Schottky R«*5?rei.,.._ .„
PB83-123099/REB PC A02/MF A01
Waste MWrrtiatton Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products. „._»_.•.
PB9&23107/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/039
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/040
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-927041
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Writing Instruments. .„„« ...
PB93-123131/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-S2/042
Waste Reduction AcSvrBes and Options for a Manufacturer
of Room Air CondrSoning Units and Humidffiers.
PB93-123149/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/043
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor an Autobody
PB»f1231S6/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPV600/S-92/044
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabkwts.
PB93-123164/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/04S
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Artists Supply Paints. _...,..= .„.
PB93-123172/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/8«2/046
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufacturer
of Wke Stock Used for Production of Metal Kerns.
PB93-123180/REB PCAO2/MFA01
EPA/600/8-92/047
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-12319B/REB
EPA/600/S-92/04*
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter of
PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/OM
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/OSO
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
rtSysterrstoProduwSemicoriductors. „,„,_....
PB93-123222/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S«2/OS1
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanufac-
tuw of Automobile Radiators. _..-„.= ..,
PB93-123230/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/052
Waste Reduction AcMvWes and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fire Retardant Plastic Pe»ets and Hot Melt **«««*•
PB93-123248/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPV60D/S-92/063
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing Plate
Preparation Section of a Newspaper. .„_„ ...
PB»126563/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-S2/OS4
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supptes.
PB93-126316/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/OSS
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
rt Fir» Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-126308/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600^-92/OS6
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator of
Paper and Cardboard Packages. »_,ue ...
PB93-126290/REB PC AO2/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/067
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Hardened Steel Gears. .„,.,.= ...
PB93-126282/REB PCA02/MFAO1
EPA/600/S-92/OS8
Waste Redudton Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
necovory pacsiiy. ^^ .j%«/»jc ..4
PB93-126266/REB PC AO2/MF AO1
EPA/600/S-92/OS9
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Eteclroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-126258/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/060
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor a Manufacturer
of Plastic Containers by Injection Mokjng,
PB93-126241/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/S-92/061
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossi Fuel
Fred Electrical Generating Station. ._„- ...
PB93-126233/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S-92/062
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment .„,__. ...
PB93-126225/REB PC A02/MF A01
OR-4
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB92-228527/REB
EPA/600/S42/063
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Electrical
Utility Transmission System Monitoring and Maintenance
Facility.
PB93-126639/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/S42/064
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/625/1-91/024
Manual: Alternative Wastewatar Collection Systems.
PB93-116259/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/625/4-81/030
Seminar Publication. Medical and Institutional Waste Incin-
eration: Reputations. Management. Technology. Emissions,
and Operations.
PB93-116283/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/625/545/01*
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs in the Electroplating Industry!
(RSVISOQ).
PB93-122240/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/625/640/016A
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB PCAOB/MFA02
EPA/625/6-90/016B
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB PCA07/MF A02
EPA/625/641/027
Handbook: Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116267/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/62S/641/028
Handbook: Remediation of Contaminated Sediments.
PB93-116275/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/62S/641/029
Handbook: Design and InstaBation of a Home Radon Re-
du^onSystem-Sub-Slab Depressurization Systems in Low-
PBW^16234/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/625/11-01/004
User's Guide: Strategic Waste Minimization Initiative
(SWAMI) Version 2.0: A Software Tool to Aid in Process
Analysis (or Pollution Prevention.
PB93-116291 /REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/62S/R42/OD6
Guides to Pollution Prevention: The Mechanical Equipment
Repair Industry.
PB93-121317/HEB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/62S/R42/009
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/630/R42/001
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
PB93-102192/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/630/R-e2/002
t on the Ecological Risk Assessment Guidelines Stra-
: Planning Workshop. Held in Miami, Florida on April
--.-!«& 1991.
P893-102200/REB PCA05/MFA01
EPA/700/B42/001
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA).
PB93-1280077REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/738/F42/007
RED Facts: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/F42/006
RED Facts: Soolum Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/736/F-92/009
RED Facts: Streptomycin and Streptomycin SuKate.
PB93-100378/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/736/F-02/011
RED Fads: 'Nosema tocustae1.
PB93-100352/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/F42/013
RED Facts: Soap Salts.
PB93-101665/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/747/R42/003
Laboratory Method to Determine the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB83-1OSS34/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/811/B42/002
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Corro-
sion Control Treatment
PB93-101533/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/812/B-92/002
Lead in Drinking Water Regulation: Public Education Guid-
ance (Guidance for Conducting a Community-Based Public
Education Program on Lead in Drinking Water).
PB93-101079/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/812/R-82/001
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Programs:
Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs m the
1990's.
PB93-132637/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/823/R42/006
Sediment Classification Methods Compendkim.
PB93-11S186/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/823/R-92/007
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sediment Manage-
ment Strategy Forums.
PB93-126399/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/823/R-92/008A
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981 /REB PC E09/MF A01
EPA/823/R42/008B
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB PC E11/MF A04
EPA/840/S-82/001
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
PB93-105609/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/841/N42/003
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-1261S3/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/842/R42/002
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
Local Governments.
PB93-10SS67/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/905/3-80/003
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/905/941/001
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-12B056/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/905/8-91/006A
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/905/941/0068
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
M28023/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/905/941/006C
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of rill-
age on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB93-128031/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/905/9-91/007
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project (October 1987).
P893-128114/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/905/941/008
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1965) and Rainula-
tor Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/905/941/011
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Water-
sheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/905/941/013
Effects of No-Til and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tito Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB PC A05/MF A01
EPA/905/941/021
Pollution Prevention: Meeting the Environmental Challenges
of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accomplishments.
PB93-128106/REB PCAM/MFA01
EPA/910/941/002
Nutrients and Phytoplankton in Pugst Sound.
PB93-119576/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/910/941/023
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound WUoWe: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monttor-
PB93-121820/REB PC A06/MF A02
EPA/910/941/027
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB PCA09/MFA02
EPA/910/941/027-APP
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound, AppenoSces.
PB93-1222f6/REB PC A16/MF A03
EPA/910/941/037
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/910/9-91/050
Potential Intertdal Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB PC A05/MF A02
EPA/910/9-92/008
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
Pollution from the Maritime Industry in Puget Sound.
PB93-11956B/REB PC A08/MF A02
GL-05/91
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project Final Report (1981-1985).
PB93-128056/REB PC A03/MF A01
GL-08A/91
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State. Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Mucklands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-128015/REB PC A04/MF A01
GL-08B/91
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertilizer Trials on Or-
ganic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB PC A04/MF A01
GL-06C/91
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of Till-
age on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB93-128031/REB PCA06/MFA02
GL-09B/91
Maumee River Basin Pilot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainula-
tor Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB PC A10/MF A03
GL-01241
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Water-
sheds (May 1988).
PB93-128072/REB PC A03/MF A01
GL-014/91
Effects of No-Till and Fall Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB PC A05/MF A01
GLNPO-01/91
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB PC A12/MF A03
QLNPO-08/91
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB PC A04/MF A01
IEPA/WPC42-110C
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern Illinois Region.
PB93-113S38/REB PC A07/MF A02
IEPA/WPC/92-110E
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5. East-
Central Illinois Region.
PB93-102234/REB PC A04/MF A01
tSBN-0-16-036253-9
Literature Survey of Innovative Technologies for Hazardous
Waste Site Remediation, 1987-1991.
PB93-105617/REB PC A03/MF A01
ISBN-0-30943741-7
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Products. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB PC A06/MF A02
ISBH-C-309-03937-7
Biologic Markers in Reproductive Toxicology.
PB93-100980/REB PC A18/MF A04
tSBN-O-309-04078-7
Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Stress and Damage in For-
PB93-110187/REB PCA17/MFA03
OSWER DIRECTIVE4380.3-10
Guide for Conducting Treatability Studies under CERCLA
PB93-126787/REB PC A05/MF A01
OSWER41-008.1
Successful Practices in Trde III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assist-
ance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania: Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6, Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER4140U
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assi-
tance Bulletin. Series 6, Number 8.
PB93-126126/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER4202.147
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund Revitalizatkm
Public Meeting Held on June 24,1992. Volumes 1 and 2.
PB92-963288/REB PC A06/MF A02
OSWER4234J-22FS
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act and
Associated Air Quality Requirements.
PB92-963282/REB PC A03/MF A01
OSWER4345.1-05
Guidance for Performing Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB PC A11/MF A03
OSWER4360.342FS
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB PC A02/MF A01
OSWER4360.649
Superfund Emergency Response Actions. A Summary of
Federally-Funded Removals. Sixth Annual Report Fiscal
Year 1991.
PB92-963421 /REB PC A09/MF A02
OSWER-937S.5-13FS
Superfund: Qualified Disadvantaged Business Utilization in
State Response.
PB92-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB92-228527/REB
Amoco-U.S. EPA Pollution Prevention Project Yorktown,
Virginia. Project Summary.
PB92-228527/REB PC A08/MF A02
March 1993
OR-5
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
ARARs Fact Sheet Compliance with the Clean Air Act and
Associated Air QuaMy Requirements.
PC A03/MF A01
Superfund: Qualified Disadvanlaged Business Utazateon in
State Response.
PB92-963283/REB PC A01/MF A01
PM3-10153S/REB
Lead and Copper Rule Guidance Manual. Volume 2. Corro-
akm Control treatment
P893-101533/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-101640/REB
RED Fads: Zinc Salts.
PB93-101640/REB PC A02/MF A01
Superfund: Report of the EPA Superfund RevXaKzation
Pubfc Meeting Held on June 24.1982. Volumes 1 and 2.
— ^ PC A08/MF A02
101657/REB
Reragisttation EfefbMy Document (RED) Zinc Salts.
PB9JM01657/REB PC A1 1/MF A03
Guidance far Partonrim Site Inspections under CERCLA.
PB92-963375/REB PCA11/MFA03
PBB3-1016CS/REB
RED Facts: Soao Sate
PB93-101665/REB
PB9S-101673/REB
Rer
Consideration of ARARs during Removal Actions.
PB92-963410/REB PCA02/MFA01
PC A02/MF A01
Document (RED) Soap Sails.
PCA1S/MFA03
PM3-1H2192/REB
Framework for Ecological Risk Assessment
SupatfUnd Emergency noeponno Actions: A Summary of
~ ' —unded Removals. Sbnh Annual Report. Fiscal
Feuerafy-Fur
Year 1991
PB92-963421/REB
1N3-t0011S/REB
AutoMOUSE An Improvement
fated UixartaWy Analysta Systw
PB93-100113/REB
PCAOB/MFAOt
to the MOUSE Computor-
»Operational Manual
PCA10/MFAOS
PB93-10Z192/REB
POBS-102200/HU)
I on the Eootogfcat Risk A
PCA04/MFA01
nt Guidein
Stra-
Ptanrxng Workshop. Held in Man*. Florida on April
PB93?02200/REB PCAOS/MFA01
•mu IOOIt1/HEB
Damonstialtoii of a Trial DcaoBon at the McCol Super-
fund SHa.
PB03-100121/REB PC A04/MF A01
Plan, 1981. Environ-
Arid Eooayslsms Sir
mental Montorinoar
PB93-100139/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 5. East-
Central Ifcxxe Region.
PB93-102234/REB PCA04/MFA01
PMS-10H1S/REB
Emission Teat Report OMSS FMd Test on Carbon Infec-
P^oraES**01 PCAO./MFA02
I Aaaaaamant Program.
PCAtS/MFAOS
100147/REB
Synoptic Approach to Cumulative Impact Asaaiamsnt. A
100147/REB ' PC A07/MF Att
WOlM/flEB
Technology Assessment of Sol Vapor Extraction and Air
Laboratory Method to Demnrtoe the Retention of Liquids
on the Surface of Hands.
PB93-105534/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evakiation of Two Methods tor the Measurement of Mercu-
rv&nlssloni to Exhaust Gases from a Municipal Waste
PB93-105542/REB PC AOS/MF A01
54/REB
PCA04/MFA01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
i Inventory: Revised Synonym and Preferred Name
A01
1-100261/REB
MOOS11/REB
RED Facts: Capeakxn.
PB83-100311/REB
Synonym and Preferred N
I Data Element Description.
PCAOS/MF
Eveluafon of CO Intersection Modefng Techniques Using a
New York Cfty Database.
PB93-105559/REB PC A10/MF A03
P0M-106S67/REB
Protecting Coastal and Wetlands Resources: A Guide for
alQo
PB93-105567/REB
PCAOJ/MFA01
Engtnaert
RED Facts:-Nosema to
PB93-1003S2^EB
ustaa'.
Skny Wafc.
PCA09/MFA03
PCA02/MFA01
Raingisaaauii EagMRy Document (RED) •Noaema tocus-
PB83-100360/REB PC A07/MF A02
Englneerina Buleon: Pyrofysia Treatment
PB93-105&3/REB PCA02/MFA01
RED Facts: Streptomycin and
PB93-1 =E~
actESknton
OO37B/REB
BuMirc Technology Preaoloction Data Re-
PCA02/MFA01
PCAOX/MFA01
i EtjjMay Document (RED): Streptomycin and
Protecting the Nation's Wetlands, Oceans, and Water-
sheds: An Overview of Programs and Activities.
P893-105608/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PCAOaVMFAOt PIMS-10M17/REB
Evakaion of Terrestrtel Indteatoni tor Usein Ecological As-
SaHaWiwib ct Hazwdous Wwlv Sftos.
paes-iooeesyREB PCAII/MFAOS
Literature Survey of kmovattve Technologtes for Hazardous
Waste SHe Remedtatton. 1987-1901.
PB93-105617/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Gukavna for Reeearch House Saides of »e Florida Radon
nasaarch Program. Volume 1. nsssarch Plan.
PB93-100807/REB PC A07/MF AOt
Technical Guidance Document Construction Quatty Mart-
agarnan^RerneM Action anl RernecM Design Waste
PBW^tOsSi^r*' PC AOS/MF AOa
Protocol tor i
Guktonca far Research House Studtos of the Florida Radon
nsssaroh Program. Volume 2. Model Packed Experimental
•- "——^^ Radon Resistance of Molnps.
PCA04/MFA01
A18/MFA04
in Drinking Water Regulation: Pubic Education Gufct-
(GuUence for Conducting a Commun»y-Based Pubic
alon Program on Lead ki,biw*ing Water).
Educrtion ____
PB93-101079/REB
PCA04/MFA01
Weanead Protection Programsi Tools for Local Govern-
ments.
PB93-101111/REB PCA04/MFA01
•tOIISt/REB
Cajvar-GmanaaM Procesa (Trade Name) Dahydro-Tach
i AnaMB Repaf
AppfcaSo
PCAOSAlFAOl
Combustion Area Sources: Data Sources.
PB93-106623/REB PCAOB/MFA01
•MS-W0831/REB
32P-PosWbeanj|ki Studtos of PAH Activation.
PB93-10e831/REB PC AOS/MF A01
: Approach to Modaang: The Distributor
i Mountainous Terrain.
9/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PC AOS/MF A01
Air Toxics: Trie Research Chatange of the 1990 dean Air
PB9£lS»64/REB PCA02/MFA01
PM3-10M72/REB
Results of U.S. EPA Research Waste Combustion Resi-
PB93-108B72/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Surtace-Coakng-Free Materials Workshop Summary
~ >rt Held in Sen Diego, CA. on Juty 17-19,1981.
M011M/REB PCAOaVMFAK
Technical tosuaa on Long-Term Performance of SaMWed/
PCAOS/MFA01
EigtxVy Document (RED): CapsaWn. (List
.
101434/REB PCAOaVMFAM
Landal Containment and Cover Systems.
PB93-106eOBVREB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93*106706/REB
FLEX: An Expert System for Reviewing the Chemical Re-
sistance of Ftodbte Membrane Liners for Waste Manage-
PB93-106706/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-106714/REB
Resistance of Membranes in Cover Systems to Root Pene-
tration by Grass and Trees.
PB93-106714/REB PCA02/MFA01
nito
PCA03/MFA01
Landfill Containment Systems Regulations.
PB93-106722/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-106730/REB
Use of Ecoregtans In Biological Mo
PB93-106730/REB
P893-10674S/REB
EMAP and Other Tools for Moanuring Bicdrversrty, Habitat
CondMons, and Environmental Trends,
PB93-10674B/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-10S763^IEB
Asymmetric Loss Function for Superfund Remediation Deci-
sions.
PB93-106763/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-106771/REB
Modeang of Indoor Air Quality for a Personal Computer.
PB93-106771 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBOS-ioaTW/REB
VaHatton of Source and Sink Models: Problems and Possi-
ble Solutions.
PB93-106789/REB PC AOS/MF A01
P0«3-10S7»7/REB
ASHRAE Standard 62: VenMaoon for Acceptable Indoor Air
Quality
PB93-106797/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Fluorinated Ethers: A New Series of CFC Substitutes.
PB93-108805/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Fluroinated Ethers: A New Famly of Hatons.
PB93-106813/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-10M21/REB
Thermooynamic Performance Umtt and Evaporator Design
Considerations for NARM-Based Domestic Refrigerator-
Freeze Systems.
PB93-106821/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB03-106SS9/REB
Use of Surtace-Coatina-Free Materials tor Reduction of
Votable Organic Compound Emissions from Coating Oper-
PB93-106839/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBS3-10M47/REB
On-Une Mooauromont of Nitrous Oxide from Combustion
Sources by Automated Gas Chrometography.
PB93-106847/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB93-108»S4/REB
Technologies Options for Acid Rain Control
PB93-106854/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-10MS2/REB
Microbial Transformation of Selected Organic Chemicals in
Natural Aquatic Systems.
PB93-10e862/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-10M70/REB
Sources and Sinks of RaoTaSvely Important Trace Gases In
the Biosphere.
PB93-106870/REB PC AOS/MF A01
STREAM: An Exposure /
cultural Pesticide Runoff.
PB93-10B888/REB
men) Methodology for Agri-
PC AOS/MF A01
P8BS-10Sa9*VREB
Effect of Molecular Oxygen on the Scateup of GAC Ad-
sorbers.
PB93-106898/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB9S-10M04/REB
Effect of Aerosolzatlon on Subsequent Bacterial Survival.
PB93-106904/REB i~u—^" pCA02/MFA01
PB»S-10M12/REB
Btodrvereity and Management of Natural Resources: The
P893-106912/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB9S-109920/r1EB
Modeano EpkxxSc Aokffication of Surface Waters: The
State of Science.
PB93-106920/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Translocation of
Organic Chemicals: Development of the Model
PB93-106938/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB9S-10994«7r1EB
Mathematical Model of Plant Uptake and Tranatocationa of
Organic Chemicals: Application to Experiments.
PM3-106946/REB "w~™u" °*" PC AOS/MF A01
Introduction to NonpoM Source Pokulion and Wetland MM-
S»;M06953/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OR-6 VOL 93, No. 1
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PC A03/MF Ml
PB93-106961/REB
Forest Management in Russia: Challenges and Opportuni-
ties m the Era of Perestroika. ^^
PB93-106961 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-106979/REB
Developmental Toxicaty o( Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Application of Quantitative Dose-Response
Modeling for Estimation of Benchmarit Doses.
PB93-106979/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-106M7/REB
Technology for Reduction of CO2 Emissions from the
Transportation Sector.
PB93-106967/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-106MS/REB
Decision Model for Biomarkers of Exposure.
PB93-106995/REB ^^^ PC A03/MF M1
PB93-107001/REB
Global Inventory of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Anthropogenic Sources.
PB93-107001 /REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB93-107018/REB
Arbome Particle Sizes and Sources Found m Indoor Air.
PB93-107019/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB93-107027/REB
Modeling of the Fast Organic Emissions from a Wood-Fin-
ishing Product Floor Wax
PB93-107027/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-107O35/REB
Evaluation of Para-Ochlorobenzene Emissions from Sold
Moth RepeHant as a Source of Indoor Air Pollution.
PB93-107035/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-107043/REB
Summary of the 1991 EPRI/EPA/DOE SO2 Control Sym-
posium.
PB93-107043/REB PC AO2/MF Ml
PBM-107050/REB
Large-Scale Natural Gradient Tracer Test in Sand and
Gravel, Cape Cod. Massachusetts 3. Hydraulic Conductivity
Variably and Calculated MacrodteperaMftn.
PB93-107050/REB —1~
PBS3-107O6S/REB
Significance and Characteristics of the Personal Activity
Cloud on Exposure Assessment Measurements for Indoor
Contaminants.
PB93-107068/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PBS3-107078/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 1. Technical Formulations.
PB93-107076/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB93-107M4/REB
CTDMPLUS: A Dispersion Model for Sources Near Com-
plex Topography. Part 2. Performance Characteristics.
PB93-107084/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB93-107092/REB
Measurement and Distribution of Radon and Radon Proge-
ny: An Overview of Indoor Radon Risk Reduction in the
United States.
PB93-107092/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB43-107100/REB
Ninety-Day Toxfcity Study of Sodium Mooochkxoacetate in
Sprague-Dawtey Rats.
PB93-107100/REB PC AO3/MF Ml
PB93-10711B/REB
Ninety-Day ToxicHy Study of Chloral Hydrate in the Spra-
gue-Dawtey Rat
PB93-107118/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PBW-107134/REB
Macromotecular Adduction by TrichkxoacetonHrile In the
Fischer 344 Rat Following Oral Gavage.
PB93-107134/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-107142/REB
Dermal Penetration of ((14>QCaptan in Young and Adult
Rats.
PB93-107142/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PBM-107159/REB
Thermal Influences on Nervous System Function.
PB93-107159/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PU3-107167/REB
In vitro Embryotoxicity of a Series of Para-Substituted
Phenols: Structure. Activity, and Correlation with In vivo
Data.
PB93-107167/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-107175/REB
GenotoxiCfty of 2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid Bkxtegra-
dation Products in the 'Salmonella' Reversion and Lambda
Prophage-lnduction Bioassays.
PB93-107175/REB PC A02/MF M1
PB93-107183/REB
Metabolism and Disposition of Inorganic Arsenic in Labora-
tory Animals and Humans.
PB93-107183/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-107181/REB
Age-Related Changes in Disposition and Metabolism of
Benzene in Male C57BL/6N Mice.
PBS3-107191/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-107209/REB
Comparison of the D1-Dopamine Agonists SKF-38393 and
A-68930 in Neonatal 6-Hydroxydopamine-Lesioned Rats:
Behavioral Effects and Industton of c-fos-Like Immunoreac-
tivity.
PB93-107209/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB93-107217/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatoaensory Cortical Dynamics:
1. In vivo Studies.
PB93-107217/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-107225/REB
Mechanisms Underlying Somatosensory Cortical Dynamics:
2. In vitro Studfes.
PB93-107225/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB83-1Q7233/REB
Animal Models for Assessing the Neurobehavioral Impact
of Airbome Pollutants.
PB93-107233/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB93-107241/REB
Using Isotherms to Predfct GAG'S Capacity for Synthetic
PKKM07241/REB PC M2/MF M1
PBM-1072SS/REB
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PBS3-1072W/REB
Opportunities for Pollution Prevention Research to Support
the 33/50 Program.
PB93-107266/REB PC A06/MF M2
PBSS-t072*z/RE8
EPA Pesticide RED FACTS Sheets: lndole-3-Butyric Acid.
PB93-107282/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PBM-1M322/REB
PA-Score (Preiminary Assessment Score) User's Manual
and Tutorial. Version 2.1.
PB93-108322/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-110U7/REB
Biologic Markers of Air-Polution Stress and Damage In For-
PB83-110187/REB PCA17/MFA03
PM3-111029/REB
Pubic Access: A How To Guide.
PB93-111029/REB PC AW/MF MS
PM3-111M2/REB
Technology Needs and Emerging Technologies (Joint Envi-
ronmentarHestoration and Waste Management Activities).
PB93-1110S2/REB PCA10/MFM3
PB93-11118S/REB
Test Car Ust 1992. Passenger Cars.
PB93-111185/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBM-111193/RE8
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992.3-Number.
PB93-111193/HEB PCM4/MFM1
PB»3-111201/REB
Fuel Economy Guide, 1992.6-Number.
PB93-111201/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB93-111219/REB
Federal Certification Test Results for 1992 Model Year.
Control of Air Pofcjtfon from New Motor Vehicles and New
Motor Vehicle Engines.
PB93-111219/HEB PCA13/MFA03
PM3-1117M/REB
Ol and Hazardous Materials Technical Assistance Data
System, (OHM-TADS) Fields and Their Definitions. Users'
Guide.
PB93-111708/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBM-1122M/REB
Drinking Water and Health: Disinfectants and Disinfectant
By-Producls. Volume 7.
PB93-112290/REB PC MS/MF M2
PBM-112357/REB
Susceptfciity and Status of Gutf of Mexico Estuaries to Nu-
trient Discharges. Strategic Assessment of Near Coastal
Waters. ^^
PB93-112357/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB9S-112S08/REB
Living Resources Subcommittee: Annual Summary.
PB9&112506/REB PC M3/MF A01
PBW-112704/REB
Waterfowl Workgroup Living Resources Subcommittee:
Annual Progress Report
PB93-112704/REB PC AW/MF M1
PM3-113538/REB
Volunteer Lake Monitoring Program, 1991. Volume 3.
Northeastern IHnois Region:
PB93-113538/REB PCM7/MFM2
PB93-1145S5/REB
Chesapeake Bay Striped Bass Fishery Management Flare
Chesapeake Bay Program. Annual Progress Report (April
1992).
PB93-114585/REB PC A03/MF M1
PB93-114981/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 1.
PB93-114981 /REB PC EM/MF Ml
PBM-114999/REB
National Study of Chemical Residues in Fish. Volume 2.
PB93-114999/REB PC E11/MF A04
PM3-115160/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace. Volume 1.
PB93-115160/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB83-115178/REB
Technology Evaluation Report of Retech's Plasma Centrifu-
gal Furnace. Volume 2.
PB93-115178/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB93-11S1M/REB
Sediment Classification Methods Compendium.
PB93-115186/REB PCA11/MFA03
PB93-116176/REB
PB93-115806/REB
Application and Calibration of Pressure Instruments, Flow-
meters, and Flow Control Devices.
PB93-115806/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-115814/REB
Citizen's Guide to Ground-Water Protection.
PB93-115814/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-115S30/REB
Economic Assessment of Reducing Fluoride in Drinking
Water.
PB93-115830/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-11585S/REB
Florida Small Systems Compliance Project
PB93-115855/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-115863/REB
Managing Ground Water Contamination Sources in Well-
head Protection Areas: A Priority Setting Approach.
PB93-115863/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB93-115871/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Inspectors
of Small Water Systems.
PB93-115871 /REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-115SM/REB
Sanitary Survey Training: Instructor's Guide for Sanitarians
of Micronesia.
PB93-115889/REB PCA09/MFA02
PB83-115M5/REB
Underground Injection Control Program.
PB93-115905/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-115913/REB
WeHhead Protection Strategies for Confined-Aquifer Set-
M15913/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB93-11S921/REB
Why do WeHhead Protection. Issues and Answers in Pro-
teeing Public Drinking Water Supply Systems.
PB93-115921/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBB3-115939/REB
General Information on Applying for Registration of Pesti-
cides in the United States.
PB93-115939/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB93-11S954/REB
Protecting the Environment A Research Strategy for the
1990s.
PB93-115954/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-11S970/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Glossary.
PB93-115970/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-115968/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Project Summary.
PB93-115988/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-11S996/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Summary Results of EPA's Na-
tional Survey of Pesticides in Drinking Water Wells.
PB93-115996/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-116002/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Design.
PB93-116002/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-116010/REB
National Pesticide Survey: Survey Analytes.
PB93-116010/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-11M28/REB
Assessing the Environmental Consumer Market
PB93-116028/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB83-116069/REB
Compendum of Federal Financial Assistance Programs:
Targeting Programs for State and Local Ground-Water Pro-
tection.
PB93-116069/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-116077/REB
Saving Bays and Estuaries: A Primer for Establishing and
Managing Estuary Programs. Appendices G, H, and I.
PB93-116077/REB PC A05/MF A02
PB93-116085/REB
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodentkade Act as
Amended.
PBS3-1160B5/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBS3-1160M/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation (SITE) Pro-
PB93-116093/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-116127/REB
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory Magnetic Media Submis-
sion Instructions. Section 313 of the Emergency Planning
and Community Right-to-Know Act (Revised 1990 Version).
PB93-116127/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-116143/REB
Bioremedntion of Hazardous Wastes.
PB93-116143/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-1161SO/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: 1990
Project Descriptors.
PB93-116150/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-116168/REB
Strategy for Environmental Health Research at EPA.
PB93-116168/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-116176/REB
Near Coastal Program Plan for 1991: Estuaries.
PB93-116176/HEB PC A12/MF A03
March 1993
OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PW3-116226/REB
Research to Improve Health Risk Assessments (RIHRA)
PC A06/MF A02
and Installation of a Home Radon Re-
Depressurization Systems in Low-
PC M4/MF Ml
PB83-11MM/REB
Plot Study to Evaluate Methods for the Assessment of Ex-
posure of Small Children to Pesticides in the Residential
Environment
PB93-119699/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBB3-11M07/REB
Development of a Laboratory Method for Estimation of Hy-
i Chloride Emission Potential of Incinerator Feed Ma-
PC A10/MF AM
Optimizing Water Treatment Plant Performance
Using the Composite Correction Program.
PB93-116259/REB
116247/1
PB93-119907/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PWS-120S71/REB
Laboratory Simulation of Turbulent Convection Over an
Urban Heat Island.
PB93-120B71/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-116267/REB
fMS-116275/REB
Handbook: RemedMtt
PB93-116275/REB
lOfConta
PCA10/MFA03
idSedtnenta
PC A04/MF A01
Seminar Publication. MedfeaJ and InsaWional Waste Indn-
enrforcFtecMations, Management. Technology, Emissions,
PB93-116283/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Development of an Improved Urban Airshed Modeling
P&9?120e89/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB03-WOW7/REB
Stagnation Diffusion Observed in a Deeply Pooling Valley
during STAGMAP.
PB93-120897/REB PC A02/MF A01
User's Guide: Strategic Waste MHmttation Mtkrtva
(SWAMO Version 2.0; A Software Tool to AM in Process
Model Calculations of the Annual Atmospheric Deposition
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan.
PB93-120905/REB PC A03/MF A01
AnaMs for Potutton Prevention.
PB93-116291/REB
PM3-116672/REB
fmptemsntallon Plan for Removing ImpeaTments to Mtarato-
lyRahes In the ChssapsaUs Bay Watershed (January-Be-
CGfnbw 1081).
PBB3-1 16572/REB PC MS/MF A01
PC AOS/MF A01
Living Reeources Monitoring Plan: Annual Progress Report
PB9*1ie580/REB PCA03/MFA01
M2091S/REB
MuNzonal Man Balance Modeling of Benzene Dispersion
in a Private Residence.
PB93-120913/REB PC A02/MF A01
PMS-120*21/REB
Comparison of Modeled Concentration Proftes Using SHe-
Spadfc and Constant-Condition Meteorological Date for
the ISCLT and PAL Models.
PB93-120921/REB PC A02/MF A01
ItMTVREB
Study of the Effects of Aoofc Poiutants on Automotive Fin-
PC A02/MFA01
PC AOS/MF A01
. Mem Areas, and Recommendations
tor AddMtonal Database Development tor aOhtorophenyl
t SufSde, -Sulfoxids, and -SuHone (PCPMS. PCPMSO.
PC MS/MF Ml
Date Deficiencies. Problem Areas, and Recommendations
for AddMonal Database Development for TelranBromelnaiie
116994/RE8 PC AOS/MF M1
PB93-120839/REB
•iaOM7/MEB
of the Ctean Air Act Da
120947/REB
i Monitoring Net*
PC/
3/MFA01
At
TCO
•Wo
of Toxic Metals to Lake Michigan:
...._. Annual Model Calculations.
PB93-120954/REB PC E02/MF A01
M3-120M2/REB
Physical Damage Formation on Automotive Finishes Due to
Acne Reagent Exposure.
PB93-12O962/REB PC A02/MF A01
. and Recommendations
far Addfconal Database Dovotouiiiuiil for Dielhytena Glycol
DMrato (DEGDN).
PB93-117000/REB PC AOS/MF A01
11701i/flEB
Heatt) Advisory tor Dimethyl Memyfphosphonato (DUMP).
PB93-117018/REB PC AOS/MF A01
•117
PCA04/MFA01
Effect of Specimen Size and Oi imitation on the Atmospher-
ic Corrosion of Galvanized Steel.
PB93-120970/REB PC A02/MF A01
11
Passive Samping Device as a Simple Tool for Assessing
Ecological Change: An Extended Monitoring Study in Amtx-
PB93-120988/F1EB PC A02/MF A01
Health Advisory tor 1,4-DMsne.
PB63-117O26/REB
Maritime Industrial Waste Project Reduction of Toxicant
PosuBbn from the Maritime Musky In Puget Sound.
PB93-119S68/REB PCAOI/MFM1
PB>»-11«7«/nEB
Nutrients and Phytopiankton in Puget Sound.
PB93-119576/REB PCAOB/MFM2
PMS-UtCM/MB
BJuvanKiiB Approach to Romeriate a Gaaoine Contaminat-
ed Subsurface.
PB93-119616/REB PC A02/MF Ml
HMS-11fMM/IIEB
BtovniM Burning And ttw Production of Mathcra.
PB93-119624/REB PC MS/MF Ml
Removal of CaCO3 Extender in Residential Coatings by At-
mospheric AckSc Deposition.
PB93-120996/REB PC A02/MF A01
PM3-121002/REB
Atmopheric Mercury Measurements. Recent Observations
- I Lakes Basin.
m the Great Lakes (
PB93-121002/REB
PBM-ttlOIO/REB
Evaluation of Portable X-ray Fluorescence Spectrometer for
Measurement of Lead in PaM. Sol and Dust
PB93-121010/REB PC AOS/MF A01
and NonapeoMc Btomarkers.
PC AOS/MF Ml
Modefing tndMdual exposure from Indoor Sources.
PB93-11WWREB PCAfWMFAOt
PBM-11MS7/REB
Critical Evafcjation of Treatment Technologies with Particu-
lar Reference to Pump-and-Treat Systems.
PB83-1196S7/HEB PC AOS/MF Ml
PC M2/MF Ml
Lake Michigan Urban Air Toxics Study: Design and Over-
view.
PB93-121028/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PBM-U103S/REB
Geographical Distribution and Source Type Analysis of
Toxic Metal Emissions.
PB83-121036/REB PC M2/MF Ml
P8B3-121O44/REB
T*i»-Courae and Sensitivity of Muconic Add as a Bio-
marker for Human Environmental Exposure to Benzene.
PB93-121044/REB PCM2/MFM1
PBM-1210S1/REB
Evaluation of Commercialy-Avaiable Portable Gas Cnroma-
121051/REB
Survey of Protocols tor Conducting Indoor Air QuaMy kwas-
PC MS/MF Ml
Numerical Svnutaaon to Detarmne the Cffocuj of hicidont
Wind Shear and Turbulence Level on the Ftow Around a
Bukfng.
PB93-119873/REB PCA02/MFA01
•119M1/REB
Sknutasng the Effects of Upstream Turbulence on Disper-
sion Around a BuUng.
PB93-119681/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PCA02/MFA01
Atmcepheric Addty Measurements during the Lake Michi-
gan Urban Air Toxics Study.
PB83-121069/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB9S-121077/REB
Evaluation of a Sorbent-Based Preconcentrated for Analy-
ateofVOCsinAir Using Gas Chromatography-Atomic
Emission Detection.
PB93-121077/REB PCM2/MFM1
PfMS-ttlOfJSVREB
Development of an Analysis Method for Total Nonmethane
Votafle Orgaric Carbon Emissions from Stationary
Sources.
PB83-1210B5/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-1210i3/REB
Proceedings of the EPA/A and WMA International Sympo-
sium (1992), Measurement of Toxic and Related Air Pollut-
ants. Held in Durham, North Carolina on May 4-9,1992.
PB93-121093/REB PC M1/MF Ml
PB93-121101/REB
Formaldehyde-Contaminated Fog Effects on Plant Growth.
PB93-121101/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB83-12111»/REB
Sustaining Soil Quality by Protecting the Son Resource.
PB93-121119/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-121127VREB
MuWcomponerrt Aerosol Dynamic of the Pb-O2 System in a
Bench Scale Flame Incinerator.
PB93-121127/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB83-12113S/REB
Characterization of 'Pseudomoras putkja' Mutants Unable
to Catabofee Benzoate: Cloning and Characterization of
•Pseudomonas' Genes Involved in Benzoate CataboSsm
and Isolation of a Chromosomal DNA Fragment Able to
Substitute for xyiS in Activation of the TOL Lower-Pathway
Promotor.
PB93-121135/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBA3-121143/REB
Fate of 'BacMus sphaericus' and 'Bacillus thuringiensis'
Serovar 'tsraelerais1 in the Aquatic Environment
PB93-121143/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB93-1211SO/REB
Use of inoculation in BJoremedMion.
PB93-1211SO/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-121!ttVREB
Effect of Inoculation on the Btodegraoation of Weathered
Prudhoe Bay Crude OL
PB93-121168/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-121178/REB
Determination of Plasma DNA Concentration Maintained by
Noncutturabte 'Escherichia col' in Marine Microcosms.
PB93-121176/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB83-1211S4/REB
Dual Staining of Natural Bacterioptankton with 4',6-Diami-
dmo-2Phenyindo4e and Fluorescent Otgonudeotide Probes
Targeting Nngdom-Level 16S rRNA Sequencest
PB9V1211647REB PCA02/MFM1
PB9S-121192/REB
Adenocarcinoma of the Retinal Pigment Epithefcjm in the
Guppy •Poeda reticulata1 Peters.
PB93-121192/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-121200/REB
Application of DNA Probes to Analysis of Bacteriophage
DWribution Patterns in the Environment
PB93-121200/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB»3-12121fVREB
UAF Radkxespirometric Protocol for Assessing Hydrocar-
bon Mineralzation Potential in Environmental Samples.
PB93-121218/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-121226/REB
Bkxemeolation as a Technology: Experiences with the
Exxon Vaktez Ol SpM.
PB93-121226/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB9S-121234/REB
Pneumatic Pumping Test for Sol Vacuum Extraction.
PB93-121234/HEff PCM2/MFM1
PB93-t2t242/REB
InhDMion of Alkyt
Inhtxtkxi of Alkybsnzene Btodegradation under
CondHons by Using Acetylene Block Technique.
PBS3-121242/REB PC
adatton under Denitrifying
M2/MFM1
PB»3-1212S»/REB
Indoor (222)Rn in Tennessee VaJtey Houses: Seasonal,
Bulking, and Geological Factors.
PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-121269/REB
PB03-1212C7/REB
Surface Waters Component of the Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessment Program (EMAP): An Overview.
P693-121267/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PBBS-12127S/REB
Comparative Response of Nesting European Starlings and
Red-Winged Blackbirds to an Oral AdmHstration of Either
Dknethoate or Chtorpyrifos.
PB93-121275/HEB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-1212S3/REB
Mechanisms of Epiaoolc AdoWcatton In Low-Order Streams
In Maine, USA.
PB93-121283/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB9S-1212A1/REB
MAGIC Simulation of Surface Water AcWficafon at and
Rrst Year Results from the Bear Brook Watershed Manipu-
PCAIK/MFMI
PB93-121309/REB
Effect of Glyphosate and NHrapyrin on Selected Bacterial
Populations in Continuous-Flow Culture.
PB93-121309/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-121317/REB
Guides to Pofkition Prevention: The Mechanical Equipment
Repair Industry
PB93-121317/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-121325/REB
Guide for Conducting TreataMrty Studies under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Quick Reference Fact Sheet
PB93-12132S/REB PC A02/MF Ml
OR-8
VOL 93, No. 1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-126233/REB
PBS3-121333/REB
Selection of Control Technologies for Remediation of Lead
Battery Recycling Sites. (Engineering Bulletin).
PB93-121333/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-121341/REB
Superfund Engineering Issue: Considerations for Evaluating
the Impact of Metals Partitioning during the Incineration of
Contaminated Soils from Superfund Sites.
PB93-121341/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-121812/REB
Estuarine Habitat Assessment Protocol.
PB93-121812/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB93-121820/REB
Toxic Contaminants in Puget Sound Wildlife: Literature
Review and Recommendations for Research and Monitor-
M21820/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB93-122166/REB
Exploring the Effects of Vector to Raster and Raster to
Vector Conversion.
PB93-122166/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB83-122174/REB
Trends In Nitrogen in the Chesapeake Bay, 1984-1990.
PB93-122174/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-122182/REB
Chesapeake Bay AtoskJ. Blue Crab, Btuefish, and Weak-
fish/Spotted Seatrout Fishery Management Plans.
PB93-122182/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-122190/REB
Potential Intertjdal Habitat Restoration Sites in the Duwa-
mish River Estuary.
PB93-122190/REB PCAOS/MFA02
P893-1222M/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound.
PB93-122208/REB PC A09/MF A02
P693-122216/REB
Evaluation of the Atmospheric Deposition of Toxic Contami-
nants to Puget Sound, Appendices.
PB93-122216/REB PC A16/MF A03
PB93-122224/REB
Technical Information Document for Residential Wood
Combustion Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122224/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-122240/REB
Environmental Pollution Control Alternatives: Reducing
Water Pollution Control Costs n the Electroplating Industry.
(Revised).
PB93-122240/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-122257/REB
Assessing Potential Indoor Air Impacts for Superfund Sites.
Air/Superfund National Technical Guidance Study Series.
PB93-122257/REB PC A09/MF A03
PB93-122265/REB
Prescribed Burning Background Document and Technical
Information Document for Prescribed Burning Best Avail-
able Control Measures.
PB93-122265/REB PC A1S/MF A03
PB93-122273/REB
Fugitive Dust Background Document and Technical Infor-
mation Document for Best Available Control Measures.
PB93-122273/REB PCA09/MFA03
PB93-122281/REB
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB93-122281 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB83-1222M/REB
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Florida Demonstra-
PB93-122299/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-122307/REB
Alternate VOC Control Technique Options for Small Roto-
gravure and Rexography Facilities.
PB93-122307/RE6 PC A03/MF A01
PB93-12231S/REB
Babcock and WUcox Cyclone Furnace Vitrification Technd-
y. Applications Analysis Report
13-122315/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-122323/REB
Proceedmgs of the Symposium on Soil Venting. Held in
Houston, Texas on April 29-May 1,1991.
PB93-122323/REB PC A15/MF A03
PB93-122331/REB
Proceedings of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Ar and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 1.
PB93-122331 /REB PC A99/MF AM
PB93-122349/REB
Proceedmgs of the 1991 U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency/Air and Waste Management Association Interna-
tional Symposium: Measurement of Toxic and Related Air
Pollutants. Volume 2.
PB83-122349/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-1223S6/REB
Guidance on the Adjusted Base Year Emissions Inventory
and the 1996 Target for the 15 Percent Rate of Progress
Plans.
PB93-122356/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB93-122364/REB
State Air Pollution Control Programs: A Profile Report.
PB93-122364/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB93-122380/REB
User's Guide for the Urban Airshed Model. Volume 4.
User's Manual for the Emissions Preprocessor System 2.0.
Part A: Core FORTRAN System. Part B: Interface and
Emission Display System.
PB93-122380/REB PC A99/MF A06
PB93-122398/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Gulf
Coast Salt Marsh Pilot Study.
PB93-1223S8/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-122406/REB
Drinking Water Toxkaty Profiles.
PB93-122406/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB93-122422/REB
User's Manual for the BUS BBS.
PB93-122422/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-122430/REB
Information Technology Architecture.
PB93-122430/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-122448/REB
Cakaners and Dryers in Mineral Industries: Background In-
formation for Promulgated Standards.
PB93-122448/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-1224S5/REB
Enabling Document for New Source Performance Stand-
ards for Caloiners and Dryers in Mineral Industries.
PB93-1224S5/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-123016/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Sheet Metal Components.
PB93-123016/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBtt-123024/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Custom Molded Plastic Products.
PB93-123024/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123032/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
jection-Molded Car and Truck Mirrors.
PB93-123032/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB83-123040/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Ma-
chined Parts.
PB93-123040/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123057/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Fin-
ished Metal Components.
PB93-123057/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123065/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Cut-
ting and Welding Equipment
PB93-12306S/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123073/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of In-
dustrial Coatings.
PB93-123073/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-1230S1/REB
Use of Expert System in a Water Utility.
PB93-123081/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-123099/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of Sili-
con-Controlled Rectifiers and Schottky Rectifiers.
PB93-123099/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123107/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer of
Penny Blanks and Zinc Products.
PB93-123107/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB83-12311S/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Finished Leather.
PB93-123115/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123123/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Paints Primarily for Metal Finishing.
PB93-123123/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123131/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Writing Instruments.
PB93-123131 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PBS3-123149/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Room Air Conditioning Units and Humidifiers.
PB93-123149/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123156/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for an Autobody
Repair Facility.
PB93-123156/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-123164/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fabricator
and Finisher of Steel Computer Cabinets.
PB93-123164/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123172/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Artists Supply Paints.
PB93-123172/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB93-123180/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Wire Stock Used for Production of Metal Items.
PB93-123180/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB83-123198/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Refrigeration Units.
PB93-123198/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123206/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Transporter of
Bulk Plastic Pellets.
PB93-123206/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123214/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Electroplated Wire.
PB93-123214/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123222/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Systems to Produce Semiconductors.
PB93-123222/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123230/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Remanufac-
turer of Automobile Radiators.
PB93-123230/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-123248/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fire Retardant Plastic Pellets and Hot Melt Adhesives.
PB93-123248/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-124162/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-124162/REB PC E09/MF E99
PB93-124170/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 1. Sessions P. 0, 1A, 2A, 3A,
4A, 6A, 6B, 9C and 10B. Held in Tampa, Florida on April
16-19, 1991.
PB93-124170/REB PC A20/MF A04
PB93-124188/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 2. Sessions 1B, 2B, 3B, 4B, 7A,
7B, 8A. SB and 9B. Held in Tampa. Florida on April 16-19,
1991.
PB93-124188/REB PC A21/MF A04
PB93-1241M/REB
Proceedings: International Conference on Municipal Waste
Combustion (2nd). Volume 3. Sessions 1C, 2C, 3C, 4C, 6C,
7C, BC, 9A, and 10A/C. Held in Tampa, Florida on April 16-
19,1991.
PB93-124196/REB PCA21/MFA04
PB93-124618/REB
Survey of Data from the Continuous Sites of the 1990 At-
lanta Ozone Precursor Study.
PB93-124618/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-124626/REB
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB93-124626/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB93-124634/REB
Interim Protocol for Testing the Effects of Microbial Patho-
gens on Subterranean Termites flsoptera: rhinotermitidae').
PB93-124634/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-1246B7/REB
Carbon Dteuffide Emission Control Options.
PB93-124667/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-124675/REB
Proceedings of National Integrated Pest Management
Forum. Held in Arlington, VA., on June 17-19,1992.
PB93-12467S/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB93-124683/REB
RED Facts: Sodium Hydroxide.
PB93-124683/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-124891/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Document (RED): Sodium Hydrox-
ide.
PB93-124691 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PBA3-124998/REB
Financing Models for Environmental Protection: Helping
Communities Meet Their Environmental Goals.
PB93-124998/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB93-126126/REB
Successful Practices in Title 3 Implementation Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Asst-
tance Bulletin. Series 6, Number 8.
PB93-126126/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-12617S/REB
Bkxemediatkxi: An Information Update on Applying Btore-
mediation to Site Cleanup.
PB93-126175/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-126183/REB
News Notes, Number 22: The Condition of the Environment
and the Control of Nonpoint Sources of Water Pollution.
PB93-126183/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-126217/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Orthopedic Implants.
PB93-126217/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-126225/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Commercial Dry Cleaning Equipment
PB93-126225/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-128233/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Fossil Fuel
Fired Electrical Generating Station.
PB93-126233/REB PC A02/MF A01
March 1993
OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB93-126241/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tar a Manufacturer
of Plastic Containers by Injection Molding.
PB93-126241/REB PC A02/MF M1
PB93-12S25S/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Electroplating Chemical Products.
PB93-126258/REB . PC M2/MF Ml
PB83-126266/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Scrap Metal
Recovery Facility.
PB93-126266/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-126282/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Hardened Steel Gears.
PB93-126282/HEB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-1262M/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Laminator of
Paper and Cardboard Packages.
PB93-126290/REB PC M2/MF M1
P893-126308/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of Fine Chemicals Using Batch Processes.
PB93-12630B/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB93-126316/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Manufacturer
of General Purpose Paints and Painting Supples.
PB93-126316/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-1263M/REB
Proceedings of the EPA's Contaminated Sedknent Manage-
ment Strategy Forums.
PB93-1263S&/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-12S407/REB
Guide for Conducting Contaminant Source Inventories for
Pubic Drinking Water Supples. Technical Assistance Docu-
ment
PB93-126407/REB PC AOS/MF AM
PBS3-126563/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options for a Printing Plate
Preparation Section of a Newspaper.
PB93-126563/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB93-126571/REB
Application of a Data-Assimilating Prognostic Meteorologi-
cal Model to Two Urban Areas.
• PB93-126571/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB93-1265M/REB
Survey of Portable Analyzers for the Measurement of Gase-
ous Fugitive Emissions.
PB93-126589/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB93-1265S7/REB
Guide for Conducting TreatabBty Studns under CERCLA:
Thermal Desorption Rei ' ~ ' "
PB83-12S056/HEB
Northeast Indiana Conservation Tillage Demonstration
Project RnaJ Report (1981-1985).
PB93-T28056/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-12S064/REB
Overview of Strategic Planning at the Environmental Pro-
Remedy Selection. Interim Guidance.
PCA03/MFM1
P893-126597/R
PB93-12W13/REB
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program;
Progress and Accomplishments Fiscal Year 1991. A 5th
Report to Congress.
PB93-126613/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB93-126621/REB
Waste Minimization Assessment for a Manufacturer Produc-
ing Printed Circuit Boards.
PB93-126621/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB93-1286M/REB
Waste Reduction Activities and Options tor an Electrical
lltBjyTrarwnission System Monitoring and Maintenance
PB93-126639/REB PCAOz/MFAOt
PB93-1267S7/REB
Guide for Conducting Treatabitty SturJes under CERCLA.
P893-1267B7/REB PC MS/MF M1
PB93-127793/REB
Guides to Pollution Prevention: Metal Casting and Heat
Treating Industry.
PB93-127793/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PS93-127M1/REB
Review and Evaluation of Current Methods and User Needs
for Other Stationary Combustion Sources.
PB93-1 27801 /RES PC MS/MF M2
PB93-12B007/REB
Guide to Performing Reinspections under the Asbestos
Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHEHA).
PB93-128007/REB PC MS/MF M2
PM3-128015/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phoaphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 1. Delivery of Phospho-
rus to Lake Ontario from Cultivated Muddands in Oak Or-
chard Creek Watershed.
PB93-12B015/REB PC M4/MF Ml
PB93-126023/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 2. Fertteer Trials on Or-
ganic Soils in the Lake Ontario Drainage Basin.
PB93-128023/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB03-12M31/REB
Agricultural NPS Control of Phosphorus in the New York
State, Lake Ontario Basin. Volume 3. The Influence of TH-
age on Phosphorus Losses from Manured Cropland.
PB93-1 28031 /REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB93-129049/REB
Effects of No-TH and Fa* Plowing on Pesticide Movement
in Runoff and Tile Drainage.
PB93-128049/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
tection Agency.
PB93-128064/REB
PC A03/MF A01
PB83-12M72/REB
Use of the Black Creek Database to Analyze Techniques
for Estimating Nonpoint Source Loadings from Small Water-
sheds (May 1988).
PB93-12B072/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB93-128080/REB
Phytoplankton and Zooplankton in Lakes Erie, Huron, and
Michigan: 1985. Volume 1. Interpretive Report
PB93-128080/REB PC A12/MF A03
PBM-12S09S/REB
Maumee River Basin Plot Watershed Study. Volume 5.
Continued Watershed Monitoring (1981-1985) and Rainula-
tor Study - Detailed Data (1986).
PB93-128098/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB93-12S10S/REB
Pollution Prevention: Moulin the Environmental Challenges
of the 1990s. Region 5 FY 91 Accornpfishmerits.
PB93-128106/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PBM-12S114/REB
Otter Creek Watershed Conservation image Demonstration
Project (October 1987).
PB93-128114/REB PC A04/MF A01
PBB3-12S122/REB
State Sludge Management Program Guidance Manual.
PB93-128122/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB03-129724/REB
Enforcement Four-Year Strategic Plan: Enhanced Environ-
mental Enforcement for the 1990's.
PB93-129724/REB PC AOS/MF M1
PM3-129732/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 1. Ground Water and
Contamination.
PB93-129732/REB PC AOS/MF M2
PB03-129740/REB
Handbook: Ground Water. Volume 2. Methodology.
PB93-129740/REB PC M7/MF A02
PB93-130M6/REB
Successful Practices in Title III Implementation. Chemical
Emergency Preparedness and Prevention Technical Assist-
ance Bulletin. Cameron County, Texas; Bucks County,
Pennsylvania; Harford County, Maryland; Dallas County,
Texas. Series 6. Number 7.
PB93-130086/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB93-1300B4/REB
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Advisory Committees
Charters. Rosters and Accomplishments.
PB93-130094/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PBS3-1303S3
Smpified Cycle Simulation Model for the Performance
RaSig of Refrigerants and Refrigerant Mixtures.
Not avaiabie NTIS
M30441/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Number 236: Pyridate.
PB93-130441/REB PC M3/MF M1
PB03-131191/REB
Analysis of Commercial Nitric Oxide Protocol Gases: A
Quality Assurance Audrl
PB93-131191/REB PCM3/MFA01
PB93-1312M/REB
Guidelines for Mercury Measurements from Stationary
Sources: Quality Assurance Handbook. Section 3.19.
Volumes.
PB93-131209/REB PC MS/MF A02
PBOS-131217/REB
Patnobiology of Marine and Estuarine Organisms.
PB93-131217/REB PC A23/MF AIM
PB03-13150S/REB
Laboratory Testing of Commercially Available Power Fre-
quency Magnetic Reid Survey Meters.
PB93-131506/REB PC A15/MF A03
PB93-131S48/REB
Companngttw Accuracy of Equation Formats for Modeling
Microoial Population Decay Rates.
PB93-131548/REB PC A03/MF M1
PM3-13160S/REB
Dry Flue Gas Cleaning Processes for Achieving Air PoHut-
&nt EnnsssOfHi noourefnonts.
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PBB3-131S47/REB
Analysis of IAQ Control Options and the Effects of Sources
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PBS3-131862/REB
Design of New Schools and Other Large BuMngs Which
Are Radon Resistant and Easy to Mitigate.
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PB93-131746/REB
Hydraulic Conductivity of Three Geosynthetic Clay Liners.
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PBS3-131753/REB
Constructed Wetland Design: the First Generation.
PB93-131753/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB93-131761/REB
Transmission Electron Microscope Observations of Air-
borne Asbestos Structures during the Removal of Vinyl As-
bestos Tiles and Mastic Adhesive.
PB93-131761/REB PC A02/MF M1
PB93-1317S7/REB
Chemical Stabilization of Mixed Organic and Metal Com-
pounds. EPA SITE Program Demonstration of the Silicate
Technology Corporation Process.
PB93-131787/REB PC M2/MF M1
PB93-131S03/REB
Performance of an Aquatic Mutttspecies System in Evaluat-
ing the Effects of a Model Microoial Pest Control Agent on
Nontarget Organisms.
PB93-131803/REB PC M3/MF M1
PB93-131811/REB
Effects of 'Beauveria bassiana' on Embryos of the Inland
Silverado Rsh fMenidia berytlina').
PB93-131811/REB PC M2/MF M1
PB93-131S52/REB
Effect of Sulfur Dioxide on the Formation Mechanism of
Polychlorinated Dibenzodioxin and Dibenzofuran In Munici-
pal Waste Combustors.
PB93-131852/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB93-131977/REB
Proceedings: Interagency Symposium (2nd) on Stabilization
of Sous and Other Materials. Held in Metairie, Louisiana on
November 2-5, 1992.
PB93-131977/REB PC A17/MF A04
PB93-132837/REB
Overview of Existing State Alternative Financing Programs:
Financing Drinking Water System Capital Needs in the
1990's.
PB93-132637/REB PC AOS/MF M1
PB93-13570S/REB
Sampling, Characterizing and Mapping Contaminated Sedi-
ments in River Harbors.
P893-1 35705/REB PC A02/MF M1
PB93-50D007/REB
AutoMOUSE (Modular Oriented Uncertainty SystEm) - An
Improvement to the MOUSE Computerized Uncertainty
Analysis Program (for Microcomputers).
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CP D03
PB93-500197/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, June 1992.
PB93-500197/REB CPT05
PB93-500239/REB
Industrial Source Complex LongTerm (ISCLT) (for Micro-
computers).
PB93-500239/REB CP DOS
PB43-500247/REB
MESOPUFF (for Microcomputers).
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PB93-5002S4/REB
CALINE: CaHtomia Line Source Model (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB93-500254/REB CP D02
PB93-500346/REB
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 5
1 /4 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500346/REB CP 002
PA-Score (Preliminary Assessment Score), Version 2.1, 3
1/2 inch (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500353/REB CP D02
PBS3-S00478/REB
Preamble and Final Sludge Rule (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500478/REB CP D01
PB83-S00577/REB
OB and Hazardous Materials, Technical Assistance Data
System (OHM-TADS) (for Microcomputers).
PB93-500577/REB CP DOS
PB93-780773/REB
Course 1. Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abate-
ment Contractors and Supervisors (Training Manual).
PB93-780773/REB PCS1S2JO
PB93-780781/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Student Notebook. Course 1
PCA21
PB93-780799/REB
Model Curriculum for Training Asbestos Abatement Con-
tractors and Supervisors. Instructor's Course Syllabus.
Course 1 (Training Manual).
PB93-780799/REB PC A09
PB83-780S23/REB
Course 2. Model Curriculum for School Building Inspectors
(Training Manual).
PB93-780B23/REB PC*13«.00
PB93-780831/HEB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training BuHdkn Inspectors. Stu-
dent Notebook. Course 2 (Training Manual).
PB93-780B31/REB PC A17
PB93-780849/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training BuMng Inspectors. In-
structor's Course Syllabus. Course 2 (Training Manual)
PB93-780849/REB PC M7
OR-10 VOL. 93, No. 1
-------
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PB93-780872/REB
Course 3. Model Curriculum for School Asbestos Manage-
ment Planners (Training Manual).
PB93-780872/REB PCM1.00
PB93-780880/REB
Model EPA Curriculum for Training Management Planners.
Student Notebook. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780880/REB PC AOT
PB93-780896/REB
Model EPA Cuniculum for Training Management Planners.
Instructor's Course Syllabus. Course 3 (Training Manual).
PB93-780898/REB PC AM
P883-780822/REB
Course 4. Model Curriculum for Asbestos Abatement Work-
ers (Engfeh Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780922/REB PCS235.00
PB93-780930/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Manual. Course 4
(English Version).
PB93-780930/REB PC A14
PB93-7MM8/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Course. Instructor's
Manual. Course 4 (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780948/REB PC A15
PB93-780955/REB
EPA Model Asbestos Worker Training Instructor's Re-
sources. Course 4 (English Version) (Training Manual).
PB93-780955/REB PC AM
PB93-780971/REB
Course 5. Presentation to Accompany 'Guidance for Con-
trolling Asbestos-Containing Materials in Buildings' (Training
Manual).
PB93-780971/REB PCM 1.00
SNV-3906
Phasing out of CFCs in the electronics and engineering in-
dustries in Sweden.
DE93711212/REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-3M4
Measurements of total ozone.
DE925630S9/REB PC A04/MF A01
SNV-3945
Air monitoring in the Arctic: 1980-90.
DE92563060/REB PC A03/MF A01
SNV-3963
Wetlands and lakes as nitrogen traps. Research pro-
gramme for the period 1 July 1990 - 30 June 1994.
DE92563057/REB PC A03/MF A01
SRI-ENV-91-89-6790
SNV-3968
Impact of fuels on diesel exhaust emissions. A chemical
and biological characterization.
DE92563058/REB PC A08/MF A02
SNV-3990
Metal concentrations of the mor layer.
DE92563061 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
SNV-3999
Sanering av Jaemsjoen i Emaan. Huvudstudie. (Remedi-
ation of lake Jaemsjoen in the Emaan river. Main report).
DE93711213/REB PC A04/MF A01
SNV-4018
Risk assessment, Health-Environment A research pro-
gramme during the period 1992/93-1994/95.
DE93711214/REB PC A03/MF A01
SRI-ENV-90-785-6411
Recommended Performance Standard of the Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB93-122281 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Sflt-ENV-91-44-6411-070
Radon Mitigation Studies: South Central Honda Demonstra-
tion.
PB93-122299/HEB PC A07/MF A02
SRI-ENV41-S9-6790
Effects of E-SOx Technology on ESP Performance.
PB93-107258/REB PC A04/MF A01
March 1993 OFM*
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