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PB94-904203
July-September 1994
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
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countries should contact NTIS for prices.
11
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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
Reports 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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Mew EPA Document begj.ncr Sstem (Januar. 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 WEPA" and is followed
immediately by a single numeric digit representing the appropriate office
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sponsorship of documents listed.
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70-75 Assistant Administrator for Pesticides & Toxic Substances
80 - 85 Assistant Administrator for Water
901 Region 1
902 Region 2
903 Region 3
904 Region 4
905 Region 5
906 Region 6
907 Region 7
908 Region 8
909 Region 9
910 Region 10
930 Central Regional Laboratory, Annapolis, MD
iv
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EPA Library Network
Most of the following EPA libraries maintain reference sets of EPA
reports on microfiche.
Library
U.S. EPA Region 1
JFK Federal Building
Boston, MA 02203
(617) 565-3298
FTS: 835-3298
U.S. EPA Region 2 Library
26 Federal Plaza
New York, NY 10278
(212) 264-2881
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U.S. EPA Region 6 Library
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(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
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10 Library
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Research Laboratory Library
200 SW 35th Street
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(503) 757-4328
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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
€201 Congdon Boulevard
Duluth, MN 55804
(218) 720-5538
FTS: 780-5538
U.S. EPA, Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research
Laboratory Library
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
(405) 743-2256
FTS: 743-2256
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, RI 02882
(401) 782-3025
FTS: 838-6025
U.S. EPA Region 2
Field Office Library
2890 Woodbridge Avenue
Building 209, MS 245
Edison, NJ 08837-3679
(908) 321-6762
FTS: 340-6762
U.S. EPA, Central Regional
Laboratory Library
839 Bestgate Road (3ES20)
Annapolis, MD 21401
(301) 266-9180
FTS: 652-2103
U.S. EPA, Library Services,
MD-35
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-0094
FTS: 629-0094
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze, FL 32561
(904) 932-5311
FTS: 686-9011
U.S. EPA, Environmental
Research Laboratory Library
College Station Road
Athens, GA 30613-7799
(404) 546-3324
FTS: 250-3324
U.S. EPA, AREAL, MD-80
Atmospheric Sciences Modeling
Division Library
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
(919) 541-4536
FTS: 629-4536
U.S. EPA, Headquarters Library
PM-211A
401 M Street
Washington, DC 20460
(202) 260-5922
FTS: 260-5922
U.S. EPA, Office of Toxic
Substances Chemical Library
TS-793
401 M Street
Washington, DC 20460
(202) 260-2321
FTS: 260-2321
VI1
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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 Numbor/Modia Code
Pric* Codes
Report Title
Corporate Author
Personal Authors
Date
Pages
Report Number
Contract Number
Abstract
Keywords (Descriptors & Identifiers)
PB94-100443/REB
PCA10/MFA03
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled Materials
for Highway Construction
University of Wyoming Research Corp., Laramie
D. Bloomquist, G. Diamond. M. Oden, B.Ruth, and M. Tla.
Jut 93
222p
EPA/530/R-93/013A
DTFH61-93-C-00060
The report represents an assessment of environmental aspects
and engineering factors related to the utilization of recycled
materials in highway construction. A basic overview and assess-
ment of different technologies, processes, and methods of re-
cycling various material into highway appurtenances and for
highway construction are presented with consideration of
environmental and health risks.
'Recycled materials, *Road materials, 'Environmental impact
assessments, Waste recycling. Materials recovery, Highway
construction, Environmental issues, Emission factors, Risk
assessment, Asphalts, Plastics, Glass, Rubber, Public health,
Engineering assessment.
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Quarterly Abstract Bulletin
PB93-963354/REB Standing Order
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG)
Handbook: Procurement • Using TAG Funds.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 94,46p EPA/540/K-93/005, OSWER-9230.1 -09C
Contents:
Basic Requirements;
(Identifying Potential Contractors;
Procurement Procedures;
Determining Acceptable Costs;
Developing the Contract;
and Recordkeeping);
DOs and DON'T;
Commonly Asked Questions;
Checklists;
and Step-By-Step Instructions and Sample Forms.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Procurement 'Contract man-
agement. Financial assistance. Financial manage-
ment. Contractors, Cost benefit analysis. Record
keeping, Requirements, Administrative procedures,
Hazardous materials. Remediation, 'Technical Assist-
ance Grants.
PB93-9633S5/REB Standing Order
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG)
Handbook: Managing Your Grant.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 94,46p EPA/540/K-93/006. OSWER-9230.1 -09D
Contonts?
Basic Requirements (What to Do When You
Receive Your Grant;
Keeping Track of Your Administrative Costs;
Keeping Track of Your TAG Funds;
Obtaining Payment From EPA;
Preparing Required Reports;
and Changing, Renewing, or Ending Your Grant);
Dos and Don ts;
Commonly Asked Questions;
Grant Management Checklist;
and Sample Grant Management Documents.
Keywords: 'Superfund, •Financial assistance. Finan-
cial management, Accounting, Auditing, Budgeting,
Reporting requirements, Administrative procedures,
Hazardous materials. Remediation, 'Technical Assist-
ance Grants.
PB93-963418/REB Standing Order
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-
Lead Remedial Actions. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 94,4p* EPA/540/F-93/041. OSWER-9285.6-
04FS
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 program's contractors frequently rely
on respondent from the local community to provide
emergency support during remedial action. The fact
sheet outlines recommended procedures to establish
site specific agreements with local emergency re-
sponders for fund-lead remedial sites.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Superfund, 'Emer-
gency services, *tead(Metal), 'Remedial action. Con-
tractors. Local government Communities, Sites, Cost
effectiveness. Guidelines, Removal, Agreements, Re-
sponse, HAZWOPER(Hazardous Waste Operations
and Emergency Response).
PB93-963421/REB Standing Order
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Re-
sponse Reporting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 94, B6p EPA-S40/R-94/023, OSWER-9360.3-03
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This document summarizes the relevant guidance and
statutory authorities for providing response manage-
ment during removal actions. Appendix A provides a
comprehensive list of supporting guidance documents
that may be consulted for additional information on rel-
evant topics. Bracketed numbers appear throughout
the text to indicate specific references in Appendix A.
Consult the referenced documents for a more detailed
explanation of removal management policies and pro-
cedures. In addition, appropriate sections of statutes
and regulations are also cited throughout the text with
a full citation of each statute and regulation also ap-
pearing in the Appendix A. Appendix B contains the
Key Word Index.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Waste disposal. 'Law en-
forcement Hazardous materials. Waste management
Emergencies, Remediation, Reporting. Site character-
ization. Site surveys, Accounting, Pollution regulations.
Remedial response, POLREPSKPOUution REPorts),
OSC(On-Site Coordinators), Emergency response,
Removal response. Cleanup operations.
PB93-963510/REB Standing Order
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure
Uptake BtoUnette Model for Lead hi Children.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Feb 94,259p* EPA/540/R-93/081, OSWER-9285.7-
15-1
Seealso,PB94-501517.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($200 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $400). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The Guidance Manual has been developed to assist
the user in providing appropriate input to the Integrat-
ed Exposure Uptake Biokinetic (IEUBK) Modef for
LeadTTne IEUBK Model is designed to model expo-
sure from lead in air, water, soil, dust diet and paint
and other sources with pharmacokinetic modeling to
predict blood lead levels in children 6 months to 7
years old. The manual emphasizes the use of the
IEUBK Model for estimating risks from childhood lead
exposure to soil and household dust that might be en-
countered at CERCLA/RCRA sites, although other ap-
plications of the model are possible. The manual pro-
vides background information on environmental expo-
sure parameters and recommends some useful ap-
proaches that allow flexibility for site-specific risk as-
sessments, where possible.
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal), •Children, •Environmental
exposure, Health hazards, Land pollution. Soil con-
tamination, Food chains, Air pollution
effects(Humans), Water pollution effects(Humans).
Soils, Dust Biokinetic models, Risk assessment
IEUBK(lntegrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetic), IEUBK
model, Pharmacokinetics.
PB94-113958/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of a Solar Radlatton/Delts-T Method
for Estimating Pasqulll-Glfford (P-G) Stability Cat-
The
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
C. T. Coulter. Oct 93,53p EPA/454/R-93/055
ty category using on-site meteorological data that can
be automatically collected and logged, e.g., wind
speed and solar radiation during daytime and tempera-
ture difference (delta T) at night The new method
(Solar Radiation/Detta-T, SRDT) uses 5 wind speed
classes and 4 insolation classes during daytime, and 3
wind speed classes and 2 delta T classes during night-
time. To fulfill the objectives of the evaluation three on-
site meteorological data bases were obtained: Kincaid,
IL (4/80 - 8/80), Longview, WA (1/91 - 12/91), and
Bloomington. IN (7/91 - 7/92). The data were pooled
to yield 19,540 valid hours. Using the composite data,
stability classification criteria were determined itera-
tively for the SRDT method. Stability categories via
both methods were rigorously compared for all valid
hours. Overall, stability categories coincided for 62%
of the hours examined, and were + or - 1 class for
89% of the hours. The same criteria were then applied
to each of the three sites individually to assess site to
site variability. This variability was seen to be of the
order of that seen within an individual site. Finally, a
dispersion model (ISC2) was run to demonstrate the
effect of the SRDT method on design concentration
ratios using meteorological data fro
both delta T measurement heights.
Keywords: *Air pollution, 'Stability, 'Dispersing, At-
mospheric models. Meteorological data, Atmospheric
temperature, Wind velocity, Solar radiation, 'Atmos-
pheric dispersion modeling, 'Pasquill-Gifford stability
categories, Meteorological preprocessors.
PB94-127016/REB PC E99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1993.32039p
Set includes PB94-127024 through PB94-127438 and
PB94-127545. See also PB92-182781.
No abstract available.
PB94-127024/REB PC A25/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Isuzu.
Isuzu Technical Center of America, Inc., Plymouth, Ml.
1993,596p EPA/460/A-93/54
See also PB92-122365 and PB92-122357. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
emission control devices. Motor vehictes(1993
models), Isuzu Technical Center of America Incorpo-
rated.
PB94-127032/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC,
AppfcaUon for Certfficaton 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles -Isuzu.
Isuzu Technical Center of America, Inc.. Plymouth, Ml.
1993, 2120 EPA/460/ A-93/55
See also PB90-214107. Sponsored by Environinental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also avaitabfe in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appication for certification. In the
appication. the manufacturer gives a detaied techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
maricet during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
foHowed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
'jntemal combustion engines. •Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission contiol, 'Ceitificalion. Air potation
control, Compianco, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
omiMlon control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models). Isuzu Technical Center of America Incorpo-
rated
PB94-1Z70407REB
PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Appication for Cwtfficatton 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehfcktt - Jaguar Can.
Jaguar Cars. Inc., Mahwah. NJ.
19937l40p EPA/460/ A-93/51
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC.
Abo avaftabte in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
Ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appication for certification. In the
appfcabon. the manufacturer gives a detaied techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
maricet during the upcoming model year.
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. H also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures. service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
foBowed during testing. Section 16 of the appication
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emissnn contioi, 'Certification. Air poflution
iXHiUot, Compiance, Exhaust emission contiol de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models), Jaguar Cars Incorporated.
PB94-1Z7057/REB
Environmental Prote
fionAge
AppfcaUon for CwtHtoaUof
Light-Duty Vet*
PC A09/MF A02
ty. Washington, DC.
ft 1992 HOOM t99f
.r Vehicles • Jaguar.
Jaguar Cars, Ino, Mahwah, NJ.
1982,181p EPA/460/A-93/52
See ateo PB92-12B040. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
jght-djjty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submts to EPA an appication for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal desc^plion of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Conipfi&ncd, Exhsust onvssion control Oj&-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor veNdes(1992
models). Jaguar Cars Incorporated
PB94-127065/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppBcatkm for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles • Jaguar.
Jaguar Cars, Inc., MahwahTNJ.
1993, ISOp EPA/460/A-93/53
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Also avalabte in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the nianufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he Intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models). Jaguar Cars Incorporated
PB94-127073/REB PC A99/MF E18
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
AppHcatfon for Certification 1993 Model Year
light-Dirty Vehicles - Nissan.
Nissan Motor Co. Ltd, Atsugj (Japan).
1993.1677p EPA/460/A-a3/30
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Also avaiabte in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year.
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
I year. These engi-
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems, tt also provkles information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compfiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models), Nissan Motor Company Limited.
PB94-127081/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Uphardt and Associates.
LJphardt and Associates, Inc., Ronkonkoma, NY.
1993.263p EPA/460/A-93/50
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
caldescription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformhy is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor verudes(1993
models). Uphardt and Associates Incorporated
PB94-127099/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks • PAS, Inc.
PAS, Inc.. Troy. Ml.
1993,84p EPA/460/A-93/31
See also PB92-12241S. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty bucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems Jt also orovictesinforTnatJon on emission test pro-
cedures. service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models), PAS Incorporated.
PB94-127107/REB PCA99/MFA06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certfflcation 1993 Model Year
Li|0jht~Duty VfehfCws • Porscrw*
Porsche Cars North America, Inc., Reno, NV.
1993.746p EPA/460/A-93/33
See also PB92-182880, Sponsored fay Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
baste engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conlormity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, •Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehicles(1993
models), Porsche Cars North America Incorporated.
PB94-127115/REB PCA19/MFA04
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles • Porsche.
Porsche Cars North America. Inc.. Reno. NV.
1994.4330 EPA/460/A-93/32
See also PB92-182880. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1994
models), Porsche Cars North America Incorporated.
PB94-127123/REB PCA06/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
AppHcabon for Certification 1993 Model Year
Ught-Duty Vehicle* - KIA Motors.
KIA Motors, Seoul (Republic of Korea).
1993.106p EPA/460/A-93/49
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
tght-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appBcation, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cafdescriptkH) of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor veNdes(1993
models). KIA Motors.
PB94-127131/REB PC A99/MF AM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Ught-Outy Trucks - Nissan.
Nissan Motor Co. Ltd., AtsuoJ (Japan).
1993,728p EPA/460/A-93/48
See also PB92-182872. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models), Nissan Motor Company Limited.
PB94-127149/REB PC A99/MF EM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
•for Certification 1991 Mod* Year
r Vehicle*-
3 Cars Ltd., Norwich (England).
1993, B26p EPA/460/A-93/47
See also PB92-182831. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides infonration on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models), Lotus Cars Limited.
PB94-127156/REB PC A99/MF £08
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks • Ford.
Ford Motor Co.. Dearborn. Ml.
1993.845p EPA/460/A-93/34
See also PB92-122290. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also avaflabte in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of tr« vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, •Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models), Ford Motor Company.
PB94-127164/REB PC A99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Ught-Duty Vehicles - Ford.
Ford Motor Co., Dearborn. Ml.
1993,2134p EPA/460/A-93/35
See also PB92-122308. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles ex engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehicles(1993
models), Ford Motor Company.
PB94-127172/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicles - Honda.
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Torrance, CA.
1992,104p EPA/460/A-93/36
See also PB89-117881. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1992
Sept 1994
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
models), American Honda Motor Company Incorporat-
ed.
PB94-127180/REB PC A99/MF E08
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicle* - Honda.
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Torrance, CA.
1993.854p EPA/460/A-93/37
See also PB92-122332. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-dirty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
appfication, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
foRowed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines. 'Light duty
vehicles, -Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor venictes(1993
models), American Honda Motor Company Incorporat-
ed.
PBM-1271M/REB PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
AppicatJon for Certification 1993 Model Yew
Ught-Duty Vehicles - Harley Davidson.
Harley Davidson, Ino, Mitwauki, WU
1993. 144p EPA/460/A-93/38
See also PB80-142573. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Also avatebfe in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems.lt also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the appfication
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: •Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. •Emission control. 'Certification. Air pofiution
control. Compiance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models). Hariey Davidson Incorporated
PBM-1Z7208/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
AppicaBon for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp.. Auburn HOs, Ml.
1993, 47p EPA/460/A-93/44
See also PB92-1 22225. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also avatebfe in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appfication for certification. In the
appfication, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides informatkxi on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models), Chrysler Corporation.
PB94-127214/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicle* - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp., Detroit, Ml.
1992.56p EPA/460/A-93/45
See also PB92-122241. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an appfication for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emssion testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1992
models), Chrysler Corporation.
PB94-127222/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicles - Chrysler.
Chrysler Corp., Auburn Hate, Ml.
1993,107p EPA/460/A-93/46
See also PB92-122241. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also avatebfe in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cs description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
foflowed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emssion testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models), Chrysler Corporation.
PB94-127230/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicles - Cushman Inc.
Cushman Inc., Lincoln, NE.
1993.15pEP A/460/A-93/43
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal o^scriptjon of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models), Cushman Incorporated.
PB94-127248/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year
Ught-Outy Vehicles • Ferrari
Fiat Auto Research and Development, Farmington, Ml.
USA Branch.
1994,302p EPA/460/A-93/42
See also PB92-122282. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also avaBabte in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformhy is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devnes. Motor vehides(1994
models). Rat Auto Research and Development USA.
Ferrari.
PB94-1272S5/REB PC A99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
General Motors Proving Ground, Milford, Ml.
1993,34040 EPA/460/A-93/39
See also PB92-122316. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles. 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehicles(1993
models), General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127263/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Certification 1993 Model Year
les - Rat
and Development, Farmington, Ml.
USA Branch.
1993.641p EPA/460/A-93/41
See also PB92-122282. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provRJesiriforrnation cm emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models). Rat Auto Research and Development USA.
PB94-127271/REB PC A99/MF E99
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Toyota.
Toyota Technical Center, U.SA, Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml.
1993.3547p EPA/460/A-93/40
See also PB92-182906 and PB92-122456. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
tight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models), Toyota Technical Center USA Incorporated.
PB94-127289/REB PC A99/MF E14
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Uflht-Duty Vehicle* - Mazda.
Mazda Motor Corp., Hiroshima (Japan).
1993,1233pEPA/460/A-93/15
See also PB92-122381. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models). Mazda Motor Corporation.
PB94-127297/REB PC A18/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Truck* - Mazda.
Mazda Motor Corp., Hiroshima (Japan).
1993,404p EPA/460/A-93/14
See also PB92-122373. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems, tt also provides mfomwfon OT errusaon test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehicles(1993
models), Mazda Motor Corporation.
PB94-127305/REB PC A99/MF E14
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
Mercedes-Benz of North America, Inc., Montvale, NJ.
1993,1251p EPA/460/A-93/22
See also PB92-122399. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehides(1993
models). Mercedes-Benz of North America Incorporat-
ed.
PB94-127313/REB PC A23/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Subaru.
Subaru, Tokyo (Japan).
1993,540p EPA/460/A-93/23
See also PB92-122431. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design, Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models), Subaru.
PB94-127321/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Nummi.
Toyota Technical Center. U.SA, Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml.
1993,146p EPA/460/A-93/24
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
caldescriptkin of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
Sept 1994
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models). Toyota Technical Center USA Incorporated.
PBM-127339/REB PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, PC.
Appfcatton tor Certification 1902 Model Year
LJgM-Outy Vehicles -American Limousine.
Global Vehicle Services Corp., Orange, CA.
1992. 138p EPA/460/ A-93/25
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC,
Also avaUMe in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars.
Ight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
r certification. I
submits to EPA an appication for
. In the
appication. the manufacturer gives a delated technt-
cai description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design, Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models), Volvo of America Corporation.
PB94-127412/REB PC A25/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Audi
Volkswagen of America, Inc., Auburn Hills, Ml.
1993,594p EPA/460/A-93/19
See also PB90-213976. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design, Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehides(1993
models), Volkswagen of America Incorporated.
PB94-127420/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Mitsubishi
Mitsubishi Motors Corp.. Tokyo (Japan).
1993.200p EPA/460/A-93/20
See also PB92-122407. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
fight-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices. Motor vehicles(1993
models), Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127438/REB PC A23/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Trucks - Mitsubishi.
Mitsubishi Motors Corp., Tokyo (Japan).
1993,526p EPA/460/A-93/21
See also PB92-122407. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement of
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Engine design. Ignition systems, Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehicles(1993
models), Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127446/REB PC E99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
1993.2336P
Set includes PB94-127453 through PB94-127537 and
PB94-127552 through PB94-127578.
No abstract available.
PB94-127453/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
Mercedes-Benz Truck Co.. Inc., Charlotte, NC.
1992,50p EPA/460/A-93/13
See also PB92-122530. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also availabfe in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design, Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vehi-
cles(1992 models), Mercedes-Benz Truck Company
Incorporated.
PB94-127461/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corpora-
tion.
Mitsubishi Motors Corp., Tokyo (Japan).
1993,72p EPA/460/A-93/12
See also PB92-122548. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Engine
design. Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vehi-
des(1993 models), Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines • Mitsubishi Motors
Corporation.
Mitsubishi Motors Corp., Tokyo (Japan).
1993,72p EPA/460/A-93/11
See also PB92-122548. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design, Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vehi-
cles(1993 models), Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Vehicles - Wlnnebago Industries, Inc.
Winnebago Industries. Inc., Forest City, IA.
1993,35pEPA/460/A-93/10
See also PB92-182989. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
Sept 1994
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Engine
design. Ignition systems, Motor vehictes(1993
models), Wnnebago Industries Incorporated.
PB94-127495/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Outy Diesel Engines - Isuzu.
Isuzu Technical Center of America, Inc.. Plymouth, Ml.
1993,264p EPA/460/A-93/9
See also PB90-214271. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also avaiaJble in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mrts to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the appBcaton
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compiance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices. Engine
design, Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vet*-
desfl 993 models), Isuzu Technical Center of America
Incorporated.
PB94-127503/REB PCA05/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Outy Vehicles-Mack Trucks.
MackTrucks, Inc., Hagerstown. MO.
1992.94p EPA/460/A-93/8
See also PB92-182963. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo avatabfe in set of 12 repc
PB94-127446.
reports PC E99/MF E99,
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appH-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technteaTde-
scnpfon of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compfiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles. •Emission control, 'Certification, 'Heavy
duty engines. Air pollution control. Compliance, Ex-
haust emission control devices. Evaporative emission
control devices. Engine design, Ignition systems.
Motor venfetes(1992 models)^ Mack trucks.
PB94-127S11/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Outy Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
Mack Trucks, Inc., Hagerstown, MD.
1993,281p EPA/460/A-93/7
See also PB92-182963. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also availabfe in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99.
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems, n also provides irifomutkxi on erntsskxi test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design. Ignition systems, Diesel engines. Motor vehi-
ctes(1993 models). Mack Trucks Incorporated.
PB94-127S29/REB PC A22/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy Duty Trucks - Ford.
Ford Motor Co., I
.Dearborn, Ml.
1993.501p EPA/460/A-93/6
See also PB92-122514. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Also availabfe in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emsston control sys-
tems. rlateo provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, servk» accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compiance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design. Ignition systems, Motor vehicJes(1993
models), Ford Motor Company.
PB94-127537/REB
PC A19/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Outy Die**) Engines - Cummins Engine
Company.
Cummins Engine Co.. Inc., Columbus. IN.
1993.426p EPA/460/A-93/5
See also PB90-214230. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Abo available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF £99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he''
market during the upcoming model year.'
neering data include explanations and/i
he Mends to
(year. These engi-
. T i and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design. Ignition systems, Diesel engines. Motor vehi-
ctes(1993 models). Cummins Engine Company Incor-
porated.
PB94-127S4S/REB PC A18/MF ACM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Light-Duty Vehicles - Hyundai.
Hyundai America Technical Center, Inc., Ann Arbor,
Ml.
1993,421p EPA/460/A-93/4
See also PB92-122340. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 43 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127016.
Every year, each manufacturer of passenger cars,
light-duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines
submits to EPA an application for certification. In the
application, the manufacturer gives a detailed techni-
cal description of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Light duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance. Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Engine design. Ignition systems. Evaporative
emission control devices, Motor vehfctes(1993
models). Hyundai America Technical Center Incorpo-
rated.
PB94-127S52/REB PCA07/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Outy Die**) Engines • Htno Motors Inc.
Hino Motors Ltd.. Tokyo (Japan).
1993,138p EPA/460/A-9373
See also PB92-122522. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Also availabfe in f
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. R also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control. 'Certification. Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
set of 12 reports'PC E99/MF E99,
8 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
design, Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vehi-
cles(1993 models), Hino Motors Limited.
PB94-127560/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Vehicles - Perkins.
Perkins Technology Ltd., Peterborough (England).
1992,221p EPA/460/A-93/2
See also PB92-122563. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control. Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices, Evaporative emission control devices. Engine
design, Ignition systems, Motor verrides(1993
models), Motor vehides(1992 models), Perkins Tech-
nology Limited.
PB94-127578/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year
Heavy-Duty Diesel Engines - Nissan.
Nissan Diesel America, Inc.. Irving. TX.
1993,182p EPA/460/ A-93/1
See also PB92-122555. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Also available in set of 12 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-127446.
Each year, each manufacturer of passenger cars, light-
duty trucks, motorcycles, or heavy-duty engines sub-
mits to EPA an application for certification. In the appli-
cation, the manufacturer gives a detailed technical de-
scription of the vehicles or engines he intends to
market during the upcoming model year. These engi-
neering data include explanations and/or drawings
which describe engine/vehicle parameters such as
basic engine design, fuel systems, ignition systems
and exhaust and evaporative emission control sys-
tems. It also provides information on emission test pro-
cedures, service accumulation procedures, fuels to be
used, and proposed maintenance requirements to be
followed during testing. Section 16 of the application
contains the results of emission testing, a statement or
compliance to the regulations, production engine pa-
rameters, and a Summary Sheet Input Form on which
issuance of a Certificate of Conformity is based.
Keywords: 'Internal combustion engines, 'Heavy duty
vehicles, 'Emission control, 'Certification, Air pollution
control, Compliance, Exhaust emission control de-
vices. Evaporative emission control devices, Engine
design. Ignition systems, Diesel engines, Motor vehi-
cles(1993 models), Nissan Diesel America Incorporat-
ed.
PB94-1417S1/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory Documentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
29Mar94,35p
For system on magnetic tape, see PB94-501194. Su-
persedes PB93-155166.
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. The tapes consist of two files: In-
ventory Preferred Name File and Inventory Synonym
Name File. The first file contains the CAS Registry
Number, preferred CA Index Name, molecular formula,
and other appropriate information for each non-confi-
dential Inventory chemical substance. The entries are
in ascending CAS Registry Number order. The second
file is a file of synonymous chemical names for the
same substances listed in the Preferred Name Rle.
Keywords: 'Environmental surveys, 'Chemical com-
pounds, Documentation, Polymers, Free radicals, Re-
visions, Inventories, 'Toxic Substances Control Act,
'Chemical Substances Inventory, CAS Registry
Number, Chemical nomenclature.
PB94-144508/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Onstte Solvent Recovery. Rept for May 91-Sep 93.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
A. R. Gavaskar, R. F. Olfenbuttel, L A. Hemon-Kenny,
J. A. Jones, and M. A. Salem. Sep 93,93p EPA/600/
R-94/026
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
See also PB92-232214 and PB90-103268. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
This study evaluated the product quality, waste reduc-
tion/pollution prevention, and economic aspects of
three technologies for onsite solvent recovery. The
technologies were (1) atmospheric batch distillation,
(2) vacuum heat-pump distillation, and (3) low-emis-
sion vapor degreasing. The atmospheric and vacuum
distillation units were tested on spent methyl ethyl
ketone (MEK) and spent methytene chloride (MC), re-
spectively. Samples of spent recycled, and virgin sol-
vents at two industrial sites were subjected to physical
and chemical tests to determine solvent quality. The
quality of the recycled solvent was found to be accept-
able for use in the specific applications examined
during this study. Significant waste reduction was
achieved by reducing the volume of spent solvent to
distillation residue needing disposal. The low-emission
vapor degreaser (LEVD) is a fully enclosed alternative
to conventional, open-top vapor degreasing. It was
found to reduce air emissions by more than 99%, com-
pared to a conventional vapor degreaser of the same
production capacity.
Keywords: 'Solvent recovery, 'Waste recycling, 'Pol-
lution abatement, Methylene chloride, Tetrachtoroeth-
ylene, Methyl ethyl ketone. Atmospheric distillation.
Vacuum distillation, Vapor degreasing, Solvent extrac-
tion, Economic impact. Cost estimates, Waste minimi-
zation, Solvent recycling.
PB94-144581/REB PC A07/MF A02
Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated
Sediments (ARCS) Program. Quality Assurance
Program Plan.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV. Exposure Assessment Research Div.
B. A. Schumacher. Oct 93,134p EPA/600/R-93/242
See also PB91-161679.
The 1987 amendments to the dean Water Act in Sec-
tion 118(c)(3), authorizes the USEPA Great Lakes Na-
tional Program Office (GLNPO) to coordinate and con-
duct a 5-year study and demonstration project relating
to the control and removal of toxic pollutants in the
Great Lakes, with emphasis on removal of toxic pollut-
ants from bottom sediments. The quality assurance
program plan for the Assessment and Remediation of
Contaminated Sediments (ARCS) program presents
the: procedures used to establish the QA/QC critieris
used to control and assess data collection in the
ARCS program; sampling, preparation, and analytical
methods used in the ARCS program; assessment
samples and procedures to verify the quality of the
data; field and on-site laboratory system audits pro-
gram, and techniques used to evaluate the data and
document the results to GLNPO management
Keywords: 'Great Lakes, 'Bottom sediments, 'Water
pollution effects, Environmental monitoring, Toxic sub-
stances, Water pollution sampling, Ecological concen-
tration, Sediment-water interfaces, Sample prepara-
tion, Data analysis, Quality assurance,
ARCS(Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated
Sediments), Great Lakes National Program, Clean
Water Act Sediment contamination, Sediment quality
criteria.
PB94-146776/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Break-
through from GAC Adsorbers. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
R.D. VTdic, and M. T. Suidan. d 992,11 p EPA/600/ J-
94/143
Pub. in Water Science Technology, v26 n5-6 pl185-
1193 1992. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The study demonstrates that molecular oxygen plays
an important role in the adsorption of organic com-
pounds from water by activated carbon. It was deter-
mined that the adsorptive capacity of granular activat-
ed carbon (GAC) for o-cresol can increase by almost
200% as a result of the presence of molecular oxygen
in the test environment (oxic conditions). This increase
in adsorptive capacity is not due to biological activity
but can be totally attributed to the polymerization of o-
cresol on the carbon surface under oxic conditions.
The rate of adsorbate polymerization is such that the
presence of molecular oxygen does not influence ad-
sorption kinetics during the first 12 hours of adsorbent-
adsorbate contact However, the concentration of dis-
solved oxygen in the feed to a GAC adsorber can sig-
nificantly influence the breakthrough of adsorbate.
(Copyright (c) 1992IAWPRC.)
Keywords: 'Adsorption, 'Activated carbon treatment
•Water pollution control, Reprint Oxygen, Dissolved
gases, Cresols, Phenols, Polymerization, Surface
chemistry, Water treatment *GAC(Granular activated
carbon), Oxic conditions.
PB94-152279/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Publications List An Annotated
Bibliography of EPA and Non-EPA Technical,
Managerial, Educational and General Information
Materials.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Oct 93,34p EPA/810/8-93/003
The annotated bibliography lists, by subject publica-
tions related to the safety, provision and management
of drinking water. These publications have been se-
lected from a broad cross-section of the drinking water
community, including government, industry and public
interest organizations. The bibliography describes pub-
lications of both a general and a technical nature, and
is intended for use by the general public, educators,
water system operators and state and federal officials.
Keywords: 'Drinking water, 'Listings, 'Water quality,
Lead(Metal), Water treatment Water supply, Water
distribution, Distribution systems, Potable water, Water
sampling, Testing, Public health. Health effects, Public
information. Information dissemination. Standards,
Bibliographies.
PB94-1S2287/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Dis-
chargee: A National Profile.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jun 92.47p EPA/841 /R-92/001
See also PB84-185545.
The booklet is intended to be a capsule summary of
national level information on water quality drawn from
various EPA prgram reports as well as from more site
specific information and data generated by local agen-
cies and researchers over the last decade. Part 1 of
this booklet defines the general nature of and impacts
from stormwater discharges. Part 2 examines the pol-
lutant characteristics and impacts of stormwater
runoff. Part 3 examines lessons learned from recently
implemented stormwater control strategies.
Keywords: 'Storm water runoff, 'Environmental im-
pacts, 'Water pollution, Nonpoint sources. Urban hy-
drology. Land use. Solid wastes, Microorganisms,
Sept 1994 9
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Toxic substances. Nutrients. Waste water. Sediments.
Sectoral analysis. Watersheds.
PB94-1S2295/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday. Sep-
tember 25,1992 Mottee*. Part 4. Rnal NPDES Gen-
eral Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associ-
ated with Industrial Activity; Notice.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
OfficeofWater.
25Sep92,36p
See ateo PB92-199058 and Part 3. PB94-152303.
The Regional Administrator of Regions I. II. III. and IX
(the 'Regions' or the 'Directors') are issuing final Na-
tional PoButant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) general permits for storm water discharges
associated with industrial activity in Massachusetts.
Puerto Rico, District of Columbia. Guam and American
Samoa; on Inolan lands in New York; and from Federal
facSties In Delaware. These general permits estabSsh
Notice of Intent (NOT) requirements, proNbitions. re-
quirements to develop and implement storm water pol-
lution prevention plans, and requirements to conduct
site inspections for facilities with discharges author-
bed by the permit In addition, these general permits
establish monitoring requirements for certain classes
of facttfies and a numeric effluent limitation for ds-
charges of coal pie runoff subject to the general per-
mits.
Keywords: •Permits. •Storm water runoff, •Pollution
regulations. Reporting requirements. Water pollution
control. Administrative procedures. Notification proce-
dures, Governniem poicies, Uw enforcement. Indus-
trial wastes. Waste water. Regional analysis. Massa-
chusetts. Puerto Rico. District of Columbia, Guam,
American Samoa. Delaware. New YonX'National Pol-
lutant Discharge Efimination System. Indtan lands.
Federal fadWes:
PB94-162303/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday. Sep-
tamoer 25. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Fjnai NPOES Pen-
•rat Pat Hills for Storm Water Discharges from
Construction Sites; Notice.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, Da
OfficeofWater.
25Sep92,27p
See also PB94-1 52295 and Part 2, PB93-227635.
The Regional Administrators of Regions I, II. Ill, IV. and
DC (the 'Regions1 or the TJirectorsTare issuing final Na-
tional Polutant Discharge ESmination System
(NPDES) general permits for storm water dtecharges
associated with industrial activity from construction
sOes In Rorida (except from mdan lands). Massachu-
setts, the District of Columbia. Guam and American
Samoa; on Indbn lands in New York; and from Federal
facMes in Delaware. These general permits estabSsh
Notice of Intent (NOT) requirements, special condi-
tions. requirements to develop and implement storm
water potubon prevention plans, and requirements to
conduetsaa inspections for facilities with dscharges
ments for storm water discharges under the National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) pro-
gram. In response to comment received on August 16,
1991, proposal, the action describes a NatJonaFStrate-
gy for issuing NPDES permits for storm water dis-
charges associated with industrial activity. The action
also contains a final rule that revises minimum NPDES
monitoring requirements for storm water discharges
associated with industrial activity. In addition, the rule
establishes minimum requirements for filing notices of
intent to be authorized to discharge under NPDES
general permits.
Keywords: 'Permit applications, 'Storm water runoff,
'PoBution regulations. Permits, Reporting require-
ments. Water pollution control. Standards compliance.
Notification procedures. Industrial wastes. Waste
water. Administrative procedures. Government poli-
cies. Discharge(Water), 'National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System, Deadlines.
PB94-152329/REB PCA01/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday.
Apr! 14,1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for
Storm Water Discharge Associated with Industrial
Activity*
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
OfficeofWater.
14 Apr 93,10p
The Director. Water Management Division, of the Envi-
ronmental Protection AO^IKV (EPA). Region II (the'Di-
rector*) has prepared a draft permit modification incor-
porating changes in the National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System (NPDES) general permit
(PRROOOOOO) for storm water Discharges associated
with ndustrial activity (except dtecharges from con-
struction activity) located in the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico. The notice requests comments on pro-
posed changes to existing mentoring frequency and
certain permit format/organi-
ig protocol and corrections to
ndeadfines.
Keywords: 'Permits, 'Storm water runoff, 'Puerto
Rico. Permit applications. Pollution regulations. Water
pohition control. Waste water. Industrial wastes. Re-
porting requrements, Standards compliance. Adminis-
trative procedures, Discharge(Water). 'National PoHut-
ant Discharge Elimination System.
PB94-152337/REB PCA04/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday.
August 18, 1991. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122. NPDES
General Permits and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrl-
rges As
d Rule.
Keywords: 'Permits. 'Storm water runoff. 'Pollution
regulations, Reporting requirements, Water pollution
control. Administrative procedures. Notification proce-
oScies, Law enforcement. Con-
dures. Go
struclion, \
ntpt
. Waste water. Regional analysis, Massachu-
setts, Florida. District of Columbia. Guam. American
Samoa. Delaware. New York. 'National Pollutant Dis-
charge Efcrinafion System, Indtan lands, Federal facS-
ties.
PB94-1S2311/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 84 Thursday.
Aprl 2.1992, Part 4.40 CFR Part 122. National Pol-
lutant Discharge EMnatton System Appication
Deadtoes, General Permit Requirements and Re-
porting Requirements for Storm Water Dto-
chargee Associated wtth Industrial Activity; Final
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
OfficeofWater.
2Apr92,23p
See also PB94-152337.
The Water QuaBty Act (WQA) of 1987 added section
402(p) to the dean Water Act (CWA). Section 402(p)
of the CWA requires the Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) to estabSsh phased and tiered require-
al Activity; Proposed
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
OfficeofWater.
16Aug91.62p
See also PB94-152311.
EPA published a final regulation on November 16,
1990. (55 FR 47990) establishing permit application
requirements for storm water dtecharges associated
with industrial activity and for Discharges from munici-
pal separate storm sewer systems serving a popula-
tion of 100,000 or more. This notice requests com-
ments on a National NPOESpermitting strategy to ad-
dress the large number of stofin water discharges as-
sociated with industrial activity. To assist in implement-
ing the strategy, this notice requests comments on
proposed regulatory changes to existing minimum re-
quirements for NPDES permits with regard to annual
monitoring reports and minimum requirements for filing
notices of ml£iil to be authorized to dtecharge under
NPDES general permits.
Keywords: 'Permits, 'Storm water runoff, 'Reporting
requirements, Water pollution control. Pollution regula-
tions, Water pollution standards, Standards compli-
ance, Industrial wastes, Ctean Water Act, Legal as-
pects, Strategy, Adrrwvstrative procedures,
bischargetWater). Storm sewers. 'National Pollutant
Discharge EBmination System.
PB94-152345/REB PC A02/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday,
March 21,1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40
CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimi-
nation System Permit Application Regulations for
Storm Water Discharges; Application Deadlines;
Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
21 Mar 91.8p
EPA is extending the deadline for submission of Part 1
of group industrial storm water applications to Septem-
ber 30.1991. EPA is also establishing a fixed deadline
of no later than May 18,1992 for Part 2 group applica-
tions. EPA is making these changes because EPA has
received numerous requests from the regulated com-
munity that they were, until recently, unaware of the
impact of EPA's November 16,1990 rule or have had
difficulty determining whether or not the regulations
apply to them.
Keywords: 'Permit applications, 'Storm water runoff,
•Pollution regulations. Permits, Standards compliance,
Water pollution control. Waste water, Industrial
wastes. Clean Water Act, Requirements, Extensions,
Administrative procedures, Municipalities, Local gov-
ernment, 'National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System, Applicability, Deadlines.
PB94-152352/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday,
September 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40
CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimi-
nation System, Request for Comment on Alterna-
tive Approaches for Phase 2 Storm Water Pro-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
OfficeofWater.
9Sep92,16p
See also PB94-152360.
The notice requests information and public input on
Phase II of the national storm water program mandat-
ed under section 402(p)(6) of the Clean Water Act
(CWA). More specifically. EPA is requesting public
comment on a number of issues including scope of
coverage under Phase II, identification of high risk
Phase II discharges, alternative control strategies, and
appropriate deadlines. With respect to each of these
issues, the Agency is requesting input on how to meet
environmental objectives and requirements set forth
under section 402(p)(6) while at the same time identify-
ing cost-effective control strategies that minimize the
economic impact on the regulated community as well
as the administrative burden on Federal, State and
local government
Keywords: 'Economic impact, 'Storm water runoff,
•Water pollution control. Alternatives, Cost effective-
ness. Pollution regualtions. Water pollution sources,
Waste water. Industrial wastes, Law enforcement.
Sectoral analysis. Requirements, Permits. Administra-
tive procedures. State government Local government
dean Water Act 'National Pollutant Discharge Elimi-
nation System. Water Quality Act of 1987.
PB94-152380/REB PC A02/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, De-
cember 18, 1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6.
40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System; Storm Water Discharges;
Permit Issuance and Permit Compliance Dead-
lines for Phase 1 Discharges. Final Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
OfficeofWater.
18 Dec 92,8p
See also PB94-152352.
EPA is issuing a final rule which specifies deadlines for
the issuance of NPDES permits for storm water dis-
charges associated with industrial activity and dis-
charges from municipal separate storm sewer systems
serving a population of 100,000 or more, and dead-
lines by which dischargers shall compty with the terms
of their permits. The action also clarifies that applica-
tion requirements and deadlines for certain discharges
which EPA had previously exempted from the scope of
the NPDES storm water regulations are reserved
pending further alternating. These include discharges
from construction sites disturbing less than 5 acres of
land and discharges exempt under 40 CFR
10 Vol. 94. No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
122.26(b)(14)(xi) because of a lack of exposure of in-
dustrial activity of storm water.
Keywords: 'Permits, 'Storm water runoff, 'Standards
compliance, Permit applications, Pollution regulations,
Water pollution control, Waste water, Industrial
wastes, Construction, Requirements, Extensions, Ad-
ministrative procedures. Municipalities, Local govern-
ment Clean Water Act, 'National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System, Water Quality Act of 1987.
PB94-15237S/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Min-
utes of Meeting December 2-3,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Feb 94,42p EPA/810/R-94/002
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sponsored
a meeting of the National Drinking Water Advisory
Council at the St. James Hotel on December 2 and 3,
1993. The publication contains the minutes of that
meeting.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Meetings, Ground water.
Water pollution, Water treatment, Water systems. Gov-
ernment policies, Regulations, Planning, State govern-
ment. Local government, 'National Drinking Water Ad-
visory Council.
PB94-152386/REB
PC A03/MF A03
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast Loblolly/
Shortteaf Pine Demonstration Interim Report
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
T. E. Lewis, and B. L Conkling. Apr 94,363p EPA/
620/R-94/006
See also PB94-114717 and PB94-152394. Prepared in
cooperation with Southeastern Center for Forest Eco-
nomics Research, Research Triangle Park, NC. Forest
Service Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of
Research and Development is conducting an Environ-
mental Monitoring and Assessment Program (EMAP)
with other federal agencies to establish the status of
and trends in the ecological health of the Nation's nat-
ural resources. The forest component of EMAP is a
multjagency effort referred to as Forest Health Moni-
toring (FHM). The FHM program conducted a two year
demonstration study to test a suite of indicators con-
sidered important in assessing forest health. The study
is referred to in this report as the Southeast Loblolly/
Shortteaf Pine Demonstration, or SE DEMO. The inter-
im report describes the results from the first year of the
SE DEMO. The use of such data is encouraged by
EMAP to foster a better understanding of the anticipat-
ed performance of an indicator prior to large invest-
ments in funding for field research. These data were
used to the extent possible to determine the current
status of each indicator with respect to the six criteria.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Forest trees,
'Growth, 'Ecosystems, Program management. Gov-
ernment agencies, Pine trees, Field tests, Economic
growth, Damage assessment, Indicator species, Plant
ecology, Lichens, Measurement Wildlife, Species di-
versity, Vegetaton, Quality assurance, Graphs(Charts),
Regions, Joint ventures, National Park Service.
PB94-152394/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
Forest Hearth Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator
Evaluation and FWd Study.
Southeastern Center for Forest Economics Research,
Research Triangle Park, NC.
S. A. Alexander, M. Baldwin, W. A. Bechtold. D. L
Cassell. and S. dine. Mar 94,88p EPA/620/R-94/007
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0006, EPA-68-CO-0049
See also PB94-114717. Prepared in cooperation with
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC., Lockheed Engineering and Sci-
ences Co., Houston, TX., and Statistical Consulting
Service, Bend, OR. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Washington, DC. Environmental Moni-
toring and Assessment Program.
The pilot study was designed to test methods for quan-
tifying vegetation structure, photosynthetically active
radiation (PAR), dendrochronology, and selected root
fungi. Testing the methods included comparing differ-
ent data collection procedures for individual indicators,
estimating sampling efficiency (both of the sampling
design and the sampling unit design), and evaluating
spatial variability. In addition, the accuracy and preci-
sion of tree height instruments were determined as
part of the pilot study.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Growth,
'Forest management 'Georgia, Forest trees, Vegeta-
tion, Sampling, Field tests, Plant diseases, Measure-
ment Height Quality assurance, Species diversity,
Fungi, Density(Mass/Volume), Age, Photosynthesis,
Tabtes(Data), Detectors, Maps, EMAP(Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program), Diameter at
Breast height
PB94-152493/REB PC A03/MF A01
Needs Survey, 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Dec93,40p
For system on magnetic tape, see PB94-501343.
The 1992 Needs Survey Report to Congress provides
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's detailed
estimate of the eligible capital costs to build publicly
owned municipal waste water treatment facilities and
capital/program development costs for other eligible
activities necessary to comply with the requirements of
the dean Water Act (CWA). This includes storm water.
nonpoint source and estuary programs. The survey fo-
cuses on the expanded CWA funding eligibilities under
the State Revolving Fund in the 1987 Amendments to
the CWA. Models were used to supplement document-
ed needs estimates for combined sewer overflows.
Models were also used to develop preliminary urban
storm water and agricultural and siMcultural nonpoint
source pollution control implementation costs since
very little documentation of specific projects or costs
was available from the States.
Keywords: 'Construction costs, 'Sewage treatment
•Municipalities, 'Water pollution control, Surveys,
Grants, Documentation, Magnetic tapes, Require-
ments, Cost analysis. Overflows, Combined sewers,
Assessments, Mathematical models. United States,
'Publicly owned sewage treatment plants, 'Data
format
PB94-1S2S50/REB PC A13/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
State Add Rain Research and Screening System,
Version 1.0. User's Manual. Final rept Dec 91-Dec
92.
RCG/Hagter, Bailly and Co.. Inc.. Boulder, CO.
C. A. Bogart S. J. Epstein, K. S. Piper, and A. S. Taylor.
Jan 94,282p EPA/600/ R-94/017
Contract EPA-68-D9-0142
For system on diskette, see PB94-501558. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
The report is a user's manual that describes Version
1.0 of EPA's STate Acid Rain Research and Screening
System (STARRSS), developed to assist utility regula-
tory commissions in reviewing utility acid rain compli-
ance plans. It is a screening tool that is based on sce-
nario analysis and risk management techniques.
STARRSS was developed to identify compliance strat-
egies that deserve further, more detailed analysis. The
system offers users three capabilities: the ability to re-
search or verify the costs and operating impacts for
compliance options at affected generating units; the
ability to evaluate and compare the costs and risks as-
sociated with specific compliance strategies; and the
ability to develop, evaluate, and compare suggested
compliance strategies that are generated by an optimi-
zation process.
Keywords: 'Acid rain, 'Air pollution control, 'Public
utilities, 'User manuals(Computer programs), State
government Pollution regulations, Standards compli-
ance, Requirements, Risk assessment Cost effective-
ness, Economic impact Environmental impacts, Deci-
sion making. Planning, Documentation, STARRSS
computer program.
PB94-154069/REB PC A03/MF A01
Consolidated Rule Summary for the Chemical
Phases.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
1992,43p
The document summarizes the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency's National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations for chemical contaminants regulated
under Phases I, II, MB and V. The standardized moni-
toring framework was originally promulgated under the
Phase II Rule and revised under Phase IIB and V.
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Drinking water,
'Water pollution standards, Water pollution abate-
ment Water pollution monitoring, Standards compli-
ance. Chemical compounds. Contaminants, Notices,
Water treatment Analytical chemistry, 'Phase I Rule,
'Phase II Rule, 'Phase IIB Rule, 'Phase V Rule, Na-
tional Primary Drinking Water Regulations.
PB94-154127/REB PC A09/MF A02
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensi-
tivity and Ground Water Vulnerability to Pesticide
Contamination.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep93,190p EPA/813/R-93/002
SeealsoPB87-213914.
The EPA document is intended to help State hydro-
geologists and resource managers choose from
among the many methods that have been devised for
assessing the susceptibility of ground water to pesti-
cide contamination. Each State should choose a
method based on its own ground water protection phi-
losophy, hydrogeology, pesticide usage patterns, ag-
ronomic practices, available resources, and the re-
quirements of its State Management Plan (SMP) for
pesticides. The document describes the general cate-
gories of assessment methods, gives examples of
each, and discusses their characteristics and limita-
tions, including their suitability for different purposes
and different nydrogeologic zones. It also provides
guidance on how to choose and evaluate a method (or
methods), taking into account both technical and ad-
ministrative concerns. Appendix A gives contacts for
all the methods discussed in the document should
readers want more information.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Ground water, 'Aquifers,
Water pollution detection, Water pollution abatement
Agricultural chemicals, Path of pollutants, Vulnerabil-
ity, Sensitivity, Water analysis, Leaching, Hydrogeo-
logy, Models. Case studies, Minnesota, Idaho, Snake
River Rain.
PB94-154135/REB PC A03/MF A01
Safe Drinking Water Act Reauthorization Over-
view.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Feb 94,25p EPA/810/S-94/001
See also PB92-140607 and PB94-133774.
The overview outlines Safe Drinking Water Act reau-
thorization recommendations, drinking water issues
and solutions and some myths and facts about drink-
ing water.
Keywords: 'Water pollution standards, 'Pollution regu-
lations, Water pollution control, Water supply, Water
systems, Water treatment Potable water, Economic
impact Cost effectiveness, Recommendations,
Funds, State government 'Safe Drinking Water Act
Reauthorization legislation, National Primary Drinking
Water Regulations.
PB94-154168/REB PC A02/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday,
September 9, 1992 Notices. Part 2. Final NPDES
General Permits for Storm Water Discharges from
Construction Sites; Permit Language.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
9 Sep 92.28p EPA/833/Z-92/001
See also PB94-154184 and PB94-154192.
This is the permit language for the final national pollut-
ant discharge elimination system general permits for
storm water discharges from construction sites.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Permits, 'Con-
struction, Storm water runoff. Waste water,
Discharge(Water), Pollution regulations, Water pollu-
tion standards, Standards compliance. Requirements,
Sept 1994 11
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Exemptions, EKg9>ility. Notification procedures. Re-
porting, Planning, Administrative procedures, Legal as-
pects, National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System, Permit language.
PB94-154176/REB PC A06/MF A02
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222. Friday, No-
vember 16,1990 Rules and Regulations. Part 2.40
CFR Parts 122, 123, and 124. National Pollutant
Discharge BMratton System Permit AppBcation
Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Final
RUM.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
16 Nov 90,105p EPA/833/Z-90/100
See also P893-226728 and PB94-155694.
The final rule begins to implement section 402(p) of
the Ctean Water Act of the Water Quality Act of 1987
which requires the Environmental Protection Agency
to estabfish regulations setting forth National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System permit application re-
quirements for storm water Discharges associated with
industrial activity; discharges from a municipal sepa-
rata storm sewer system serving a population of
250,000 or more; and dtecharges from municipal sepa-
rate storm sewer systems serving a population of
100.000 or more, but less than 250.000.
Keywords: "Water pollution standards, 'Storm water
runoff, 'Pollution regulations, 'Industries. Permits, Dis-
charge rates. Storm sewers, Populations, Separation,
Mun&paities. Requirements. US EPA. National Pollut-
ant Discharge EKmination System. Clean Water Act of
1987.
PB94-1S4184/REB PC A04/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday,
September 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES
General Permits tor Storm Water Discharges As-
•octateo with tnoustriM Activity^ Fftct Sliest.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
9 Sep 92.65p EPA/833/Z-92/004
See also PB94-154166 and PB94-154192.
The Regional Administrators of Regions I, IV. VIII. IX
and X are issuing final National Pollutant Dscharge
Efiminalion System general permits for slorm water
dbcharges associated with industrial activity (except
Discharges from construction activity) in 11 states; the
Territories of Johnston AtoB, Midway and Wake Is-
lands; on Indfen lands in 17 states; from federal fadtt-
ties in Colorado and Washington; and from Federal fa-
cBfies and IrxSan lands in Louisiana. New Mexico.
Oklahoma. andTe
Keywords: 'Water poBution standards, •Storm water
runoff, •Industries. 'Permits, Nonpoint sources. Dis-
charge rates, Requirements, Pollution regulations. Ter-
ritories, Federal government FacKties, States(United
National P
—„ PoNutant Discharge Elimination
System, Indtan reservations, EPA regions.
PBM-154192/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Votaree 57 No. 175, Wednesday.
SCptMRsMT 9» I9v2 NoUCM* Pflrt 3- FblM NPOES
General Permits for Storm Water Discharges As-
sociated! wtth Industrial Activity; Permit Lan*
Environr
ironmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
OfficeofWater.
9 Sep 92.49p EPA/833/Z-92/003
See also PB94-154168 and PB94-154184.
This is the permit language used in the final NPDES
general permits for storm water dtecharges associated
with industrial activity.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Permits, 'Indus-
try. Storm water runoff. Industrial wastes. Waste water,
DfechargefWater). Pollution regulations. Water poHu-
BCOT stefriards. Standards compliance. Requirements.
Exemptions. Eigbafty, Notification procedures. Re-
porting. Planning. Administrative procedures. Legal as-
pects. National PoButant Discharge Elimination
System, PmmU language.
PB94-154200/REB PCA04/MFA01
b«l^«hM tt^^H««*A *** • n- ..nil a.iaiil«n,aln,» f 11 • ml
WH^BMI 4>eiiauje smogs retim AppHCBPon rorm*
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
OfficeofWater.
Jan94.74p
The report is the EPA's Interim Sewage Sludge Permit
Application Form and its associated instructions. The
form is to be used, on an interim basis, by applicants
for sewage sludge use or disposal permits under the
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System pro-
gram.
Keywords: 'Permit applications, 'Sewage sludge,
*Forms(Paper), Sludge disposal, Sludge treatment.
Waste utilization. Materials recovery. Waste recycling.
Water pollution control, Water pollution standards,
RoQutsttons, RooiBronwnts, Psnnrts, Adnuntstrstivo
procedures, NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System). POTW(PubNcfy Owned Treat-
ment Works).
PB94-155223/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Leaching Boundary hi Cement-Based Waste
Forms. Journal article.
Dames and Moore. Cincinnati, OH.
K. Y. Cheng. P. Bishop, and J. Isenburg. c1994.12p
EPA/600/J-94/137
Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials, v30 p285-295
1992. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ..
OH. DepL of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Cement-based fixation systems are among the most
commonly employed stabilization/solidification tech-
niques. These cement waste mixtures, however, are
vulnerable to ackSc leaching solutions. Leaching of
cement-based waste forms in acetic acid solutions
with different acidic strengths has been investigated in
the work. The examination of the pH profile along the
acid penetration route by various pH cokximetnc indi-
cators is reported. A clear-cut leaching boundary of
approximately 100 micrometers width was observed in
every leached sample. (Copyright (c) 1992 Eteevier
Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste disposal,
'Earth fills, Cements, Stabilization, Portland cements,
Sofcffication, Metals, pH, Calcium hydroxides. Sludge
Disposal, Reprint, 'Foreign technology. Encapsulation.
PB94-155231/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effects of LeacMng on Pore Size Distribution of
SoBdlfled/Stshllrfeq Wastes. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
p. a Gong, and T. C. Keener. c1994,17p
EPA/600/J-94/138
Grant ODD-RI-3-88-013
Pub. in Jnl. of Hazardous Materials. v31j>59-74 1992.
See also PB90-179656. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab. and Onto Dept of Development Colum-
Chemical sofidification/stabilization processes are
commonly used to immobilize metals in fly ash and flue
gas desutfurization (FGD) sludges and to convert
these wastes into monolithic or granular materials with
better handling properties and reduced permeabilities.
The study evaluated the rote of pore structure of solidi-
fied materials during leaching. The sottcfified material's
initial pore structure, changes in the pore structure
which result during leaching, and the effects of pore
structure on teaching are dtecussed. It was found that
pore structures varied depending upon the wastes
used and the solidification mix formulations tested.
After acetic acid leaching, the pore structures of sam-
ples changed remarkably. Total pore volumes and
pore sizes increased. The higher the alkalinity in a
sample, the greater the change of pore structure due
to teaching. Changes in pore structure were primarily
due to leaching of calcium hydroxide. (Copyright (c)
1992 Eteevier Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Leaching. 'Pore structure. 'Solidification.
•Stabfization, Reprint Fty ash. Sludges, Waste proc-
essing. Chemical reactions. Binders, Cements, Haz-
ardous materials. Acetic acid, Calcium hydroxides,
Waste forms. Flue gas desulfurizatkxi.
PB94-155249/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Metals Distribution in Solidified/Stabilized Waste
Forms After Leaching. Journal article.
Dames and Moore, Cincinnati, OH.
K. Y. Cheng, and P. Bishop. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/139
Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Hazardous Waste and Hazardous Materials, v9
n2 p163-171 1992. See also PB87-116745. Prepared
in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ., OH. DepL of Civil
and Environmental Engineering. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The purpose of the study is to examine the moropho-
togy, physical structure, and metal compositions of
leached cement-based waste form by using various
testing procedures. In the study, a series of leach tests
were conducted in the laboratory. After the sample
had been leached for a given period of time, the
leached surface layer was physically separated from
the remaining portion of the cement-based waste
form. The metal contents of the surface layer and the
remaining unleached waste form were examined indi-
vidually. The data generated from this research will be
useful to the understanding of the fate and transport of
metal contaminants leaching out of solidification/sta-
bilization waste forms. In addition, the metal distribu-
tion information could be useful in the determination of
appropriate model(s) used to predict metal leaching
behavior.
Keywords: 'Metals. 'Leaching, 'Solidification, 'Stabi-
lization, Reprint Lead(Metal), Cadmium, Arsenic, Cal-
cium, Waste processing. Cements, Binders, Hazard-
ous materials. Chemical reactions, Waste forms.
Acetic add.
PB94-155280/REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimat-
ing Isoprene Emissions. Interim rept Jul 92-94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
B. Lamb, E. Allwine. S. Dilts, H. Westberg, and T.
Pierce. 1994,7p EPA/600/A-94/024
Presented at the AMS Conference on Atmospheric
Chemistry. Nashville, TN.. January 23-26, 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Washington State Univ.,
Pullman., National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminis-
tration, Oak Ridge, TN. Atmospheric Turbulence and
Diffusion Div., and National Center for Atmospheric
Research, Boulder, CO.
During the summer 1992, environmental and biogenic
hydrocarbon emissions data were collected in a mixed
hardwood forest at scales ranging from leaf to canopy
to the mixed layer for the purpose of investigating
issues related to the scale-up of leaf or branch level
emission measurements to regional emission invento-
ries. Results from canopy measurements are com-
pared to several different forest canopy emission
models. These range in complexity from a no-canopy
effects method to the PC-BEIS canopy profile method
to a numerical forest canopy radiative transfer model.
The investigation includes a model-to-mooel intercom-
parison of predicted canopy environmental param-
eters including photosyntheticaUy active radiation
(PAR) and leaf temperature. The work is seeking to
evaluate relatively simple modeling approaches for
use in regional emission inventories using field data
and more sophisticated numerical models.
Keywords: 'Hydrocarbons, 'Forests, 'Air pollution,
Isoprene, Emission, Measurement Regions, Invento-
ries, Photosynthesis, Mathematical models, Gases,
Heat flux, Carbon dioxide, Estimates, 'Plant canopies.
Radiative transfer.
PB94-155298/REB PCA03/MFA01
SensKtvtty of the Regional OxMant Model to an
Assortment of Emission Secenarios. Interim rept
Mar92-Nov93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
T. E. Pierce. K. L Schere. and D. T. Olerud. 1993.12p
EPA/600/A-94/025
Presented at the Air and Waste Management Associa-
tion International Conference on Regional Photochem-
ical Measurement and Modeling Studies. La Jolla, CA.,
12 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
November 6-12, 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
Silver Spring, MD. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling
Div. and North Carolina Super-computing Center, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
The paper examines the sensitivity of the Regional Ox-
idant Model (verison 2.2) to changes in emissions. The
model is applied to a domain covering most of the
eastern United States for the period July 2-8, 1988.
Ozone calculations are presented for ten sensitivity
tests: (1) base case, (2) 50% decrease in anthropo-
genic nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions, (3) 50% de-
crease in anthropogenic volatile organic compound
(VOC) emissions. (4) mobile source VOC emissions in-
creased by a factor of 2.5 and carbon monoxide (CO)
emissions increased by a factor of 1.5, (5) run No. 4
with 50% decrease in anthropogenic NOx emissions,
(6) run No. 4 with 50% decrease in anthropogenic
VOC emissions, (7) zero mobile source emissions, (8)
soil NO emissions increased to reflect higher levels of
fertilizer application, (9) biogenic VOC emissions for
com reduced to reflect a more recent (and substantial-
ly lower) emission factor, and (10) all anthropogenic
emissions set to zero.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Emission factors. Atmos-
pheric chemistry. Reprint Photochemical reactions.
Ozone, Nitrogen oxides, Atmospheric diffusion, Re-
gional analysis, Spatial distribution. Mathematical
models, 'Regional Oxidant Model, Volatile organic
compounds, Emission inventories.
PB94-155322/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
US. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Manage-
ment Project Rept for Sep 92-Jul 93.
Ascension Technology, Inc.. Lincoln Center, MA.
E. C. Kern, and R. J. Spiegel. 1993,7p EPA/600/A-
94/028
Contract EPA-68-D2-0148
Presented at the International Solar Energy Society
Solar World Congress, Budapest Hungary, August 23-
27, 1993. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses an investigation of how photovol-
taics (PV) may be used as both a pollution-mitigating
energy replacement for fossil fuels and a demand-side
management (DSM) option to reduce peak electrical
demands of commercial and residential buildings.
Eleven electric utilities are partners in this first nation-
wide demonstration of PV DSM. The approach is to in-
stall and monitor standardized PV systems in diverse
geographic areas with varying solar energy resource
and electric power demand, production, and cost con-
ditions. The systems are being monitored for a year to
record direct and diffuse irradiance, ambient air tem-
perature, PV power generation, and building toads.
Utilities are providing the electric system operations
data needed to determine the pollution mitigation and
peak demand reduction that can result from the PV
electrical power generation.
Keywords: 'Photovoltaic power supplies, 'Electric
power, 'Power generation, 'Pollution control. Photo-
voltaic effect Power demand. Residential buildings,
Commercial buildings, Monitoring, Irradiance, Reduc-
tion, Atmospheric temperature. Stationary sources.
PB94-155348/REB PC A04/MF A01
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants In
USW-Composta Research Results on Phytoavai-
labilfty, Btoavailability, Fate, Etc.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. A. Ryan, and R. L Chaney. 1994,56p EPA/600/A-
94/030
Pub. in Proceedings of Science and Engineering of
Composting: Design, Environmental, Microbiological
and Utilization Aspects. Columbus, OH., March 27-29,
1992, p451-506. Prepared in cooperation with Agricul-
tural Research Service, Beltsville, MD. Environmental
Chemistry Lab.
The paper is a review and interpretation of research
which has been conducted to determine the fate,
transport and potential effects of heavy metals and
toxic organic compounds in Municipal Solid Waste
(MSWKomposts and sewage sludges. Evaluation of
research findings identified a number of pathways by
which these contaminants can be transferred from
MSW-compost or compost-amended soils to humans,
livestock, or wildlife. The pathways consider direct in-
gestion of compost or compost-amended soil by live-
stock and children, plant uptake by food or feed crops,
and exposure to dust vapor, and water to which
metals and organics have migrated.
Keywords: 'Municipal wastes, 'Heavy metals, 'Toxic
substances, 'Composts, Reprint Organic compounds,
Environmental transport Sewage sludge, Biological
availability, Plants(Botany), Bioaccumulation, Food
chains, Chemical properties, Path of pollutants, Envi-
ronmental fate.
PB94-155371/REB PC A03/MF A01
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. R. Clark, and C. R. Cripe. 1994,21 p EPA/600/A-94/
033
Pub. in Handbook of Ecotoxicology, v1 p227-247
1993.
Environmental fate and effects studies of chemical
contaminants conducted in marine and estuarine mi-
crocosm and mesocosm test systems are reviewed.
Contaminant fate, persistence, and transport are dis-
cussed and related to exposure regimes that result in
effects on marine biota. The value of these systems in
providing controlled environments for studying con-
taminant issues at the individual, population, communi-
ty, and system level of assessment lies in the ability to
interrelate toxic effects at one level of assessment to
changes observed at another. Examples of contami-
nant studies in microcosm and mesocosm test sys-
tems are presented to illustrate various approaches for
ecotoxicological studies. Field calibration and valida-
tion of test systems are reviewed and example
projects discussed.
Keywords: 'Marine biology. 'Species diversity, 'Toxfc-
ity, 'Water pollution effects. Chemical compounds,
Populations, Exposure, Toxic tolerances, Field tests,
Aquatic ecosystems, Reprint Microcosms, Meso-
cosm, Multispecies tests.
PB94-155389/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methods for Spawning, Culturing and Conducting
Toxtetty Tests with Early Uf e Stages of Estuarins
and Marine Fishes. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
D. P. Middaugh, L R. Goodman, and M. J. Hemmer.
1994,26p EPA/600/A-94/034
Pub. in Handbook of Ecotoxicology, v1 p167-192
1993.
The chapter provides a detailed description of the life
history, geographical distribution of the life history,
geographicardistribution, and procedures for laborato-
ry spawning, culturing and testing of five fishes, the
sheepshead minnow, Cyprinodon variegatus, the
inland silverstde, Menidia beryllina, Atlantic sitverside,
M. menkJia, California grunion, Leuresthes tenuis, and
topsmett Atherinops affinis. Procedures for conduct-
ing acute toxicity tests (static and flow-through) as well
as early fife-stage toxicity tests are presented. Meth-
ods required for culturing of food organisms, the alga,
Isochrysis galbana, rotifers, Brachionus plicatilus, and
brine shrimp. Anemia salina, are also described. Tabu-
lar and diagrammatic data summaries of pertinent in-
formation required for utilization of each species in
evaluation of environmental toxicants is presented.
Keywords: 'Marine fishes, 'Toxkaty, 'Estuaries, Tests,
Life cycles. Geographical distribution. Minnows, Algae,
Shrimps, Toxic tolerances. Environmental effects.
Evaluation, Assessments, Foreign countries, •Cyprin-
odon variegatus. Spawning, Sheepshead minnow.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Silver
Spring, MD. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
A biogenic hydrocarbon emission inventory system,
developed for acid deposition and regional oxidant
modeling, is described, and results for a U.S. emission
inventory are presented. For deciduous and coniferous
forests, scaling relationships are used to account for
canopy effects upon solar radiation, temperature, hu-
midity, and wind speed as a function of height through
the canopy. Leaf temperature is calculated iteratively
from a leaf energy balance as a function of height
through the canopy. The predicted light and tempera-
ture levels are used with mean empirical emission rate
factors and laboratory emission algorithms to predict
hydrocarbon emission rates. For application to a U.S.
inventory, diurnal emission fluxes of isoprene, alpha-
pinene, other monoterpenes, and other hydrocarbons
are predicted for eight land cover classes by state cli-
matic division by month. The total U.S. emissions
range from 22 to 50 Tg yr/-1 depending upon the for-
mulation of different emission rate factors. Further
evaluation of the inventory using field measurements
is required to determine the overall accuracy of the
emission estimates.
Keywords: 'Acidification, 'Hydrocarbons, 'Forests,
Atmospheric composition, Inventories, Emission, Co-
niferous trees, Solar radiation, Temperature, Humidity,
Wind velocity, Oxidants, Leaves(Botany), Isoprene,
Terpene hydrocarbons. Mathematical models, Field
tests, Reprint 'Foreign technology, 'Plant canopies,
Acid rain.
PB94-155462/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of
TCDD and Other Hydrophoblc Organic Chemicals
In Lake Ontario. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. D. Endicott and P.-M. Cook. C1994,15p EPA/600/
J-94/107
Pub. in Chemosphere, v28 n1 p75-871994.
Lake trout and sediment data were used to define the
biota-to-sediment ratio (BSR) for hydrophobia organic
chemicals (HOCs) in Lake Ontario, including 2,3,7,8-
substituted polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs)
and dibenzofurans (PCDFs). The BSRs for bioaccumu-
lative PCDD/PCDFs were found to be approximately
two orders of magnitude (i.e., 100x) lower than for
other HOCs of similar hydrophobicity. To evaluate this
difference, a modeling framework is applied which ac-
counts for the significant processes affecting BSR:
bfoaccumulation, partitioning, and sediment-water
chemical distribution.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects'Animals), •Com-
puterized simulation, 'Models, 'Chlorinated aromatic
hydrocarbons. Biota, Lake Ontario, Dtoxin, Benzofur-
ans, Bioaccumulation, Sediment-water interfaces,
Aquatic ecosystems, Concentration(Composition),
Fresh water fishes, Trout Reprint, *BSR(Biota-to-sedi-
ment ratio), *HOCs(Hydrophobic organic chemicals),
*PCDDs(Polychlorinated dibenzo-p-dtoxins),
•PCDFs(Polychlorinated dibenzofurans), Salvelinus
namaycush, Translations.
PB94-155488/REB PC A03/MF A01
Contaminant Effects In Marine/Estuarine Sys-
tems: Field Studies and Scaled Simulations. Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. R. dark, and J. L Notes. c1994,17p EPA/600/J-
94/109
Pub. in Aquatic Mesocosm Studies in Ecological Risk
PB94-155397/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the
U.S.A. Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model. Jour-
nal article (Final) Oct 89-Oct 92.
Washington State Univ., Pullman. Lab. for Atmospher-
ic Research.
B. Lamb, D. Gay, H. Westburg, and T. Pierce. c6 Jan
93,19p EPA/600/J-94/105
Grant EPA-R-818572-01 -0
Pub. in Atmospheric Environment v27A n11 p1673-
1690 1993. Prepared in cooperation with National
Assessment p47-56. Also pub. as Environmental Re-
search Lab., Gulf " "
Sulf Breeze, FL rept. no. CONTRIB-731.
Attempts to obtain field data for risk assessment of
contaminants released into marine/estuarine systems
can be complicated by a number of interrelated factors
such as: complex circulation and mixing patterns, di-
verse stratification forces. Tests conducted in simulat-
ed ecosystems are subject to constraints that restrict
the effect of physical forces, limit physical scale of the
test and introduce biases from chemical partitioning
and processing along the walls of the test system.
These constraints restrict broad application of test re-
sults as a model of dynamic marine systems. Through
selected examples from literature and ongoing studies,
Sept 1994 13
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
authors illustrate how contaminant effects are studied
at the indhridual, population, and community level in
the field and/or in simulated ecosystems, such as me-
socosms.
Keywords: 'Marine biology, 'Water pollution effects,
'Estuaries, Reprint, Risk assessment. Circulation,
Mixing, Aquatic ecosystems. Populations, Communi-
ties, Environmental impacts. Field tests. Plankton,
Biota, Pesticides, Simulation, Ocean tides. Exposure,
Chemical compounds, Comparison, Tenacity, Habitats,
'Masocosms.
PB94-155496/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
Availability of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bac-
terioplankton Examined by Oxygen UMzatfon.
Journal article.
Manhattan Coll., Bronx, NY. Dept of Environmental
Engineering and Science.
R. I. Coffin, J. P. Connolly, and P. S. Harris. c4 Nov 93.
16p EPA/600/J-94/110
Grant EPA-R-815310-02
Pub. in Marine Ecology Progress Series, v101 p9-22
1993. Also pub. as Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf
Breeze, FL. rept no. CONTRIB-783. Prepared in coop-
eration with Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze,
FL Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL.
Oxygen consumption is used to study the dynamics of
dissolved organic carbon (DOC) utiHzation by bacteria.
Incubation experiments (20d) for dHferent dates and in
different estuarine locations resulted in similar total
oxygen utilization; however, the time to obtain maxi-
mum BOD was markedly different. In these experi-
ments the maximum rate of oxygen consumption fre-
quently occurred within the first 24 h. In 24-h incuba-
tion experiments, oxygen uptake and bacteria produc-
tion was commonly fastest during the first six h. Rapid
oxygen consumption corresponded to a proportional
bacterial production. These experiments indfcated that
a small, highly labile component of the DOC pool sup-
ported a large fraction of bacterial production.
Keywords: 'Bacteria, 'Plankton, 'Oxygen consump-
tion. Dissolved organic matter. Biochemical
demand. Uptake, Incubation. Aquatic micro ...
Growth rates, Respiration, Reprint, *DOC(Dissotved
OTQdTMC CQTDOn).
PB94-155512/REB PCA02/MFA01
Fate and Survival of Mterobial Pest Control
Agents In Nontarget Aquatic Organisms. Journal
Environmental Research Lab., Guff Breeze, FL
F. J. Genthner, S. S. Foss. R. P. CampbeH. and J. W.
Foumie. cS Aug 93,8p EPA/600/J-94/112
Pub. in Diseases of Aquatic Organisms. v16 p157-162
1993. Also pub. as Environmental Research Lab., GuH
Breeze. FL rept no. CONTRIB-806. Prepared in coop-
eration with Technical Resources, Inc.. Gulf Breeze.
FL and University of West Florida, Pensacola. Dept of
Biology.
A fuHy enclosed test system was developed to assess
both potential adverse effects of mfcrobial pest control
agents on nontarget aquatic invertebrates and monitor
their fate and survival. Eastern oysters. Crassostrea
virginica, were exposed to various microbial pest con-
trol agents including the vegetative bacterium, Pseu-
domonas fluorescens, bacterial spores of BacMus
sphaericus. and fungal spores of CoHetotricnum gtoeo-
sporioides f. sp. aeschynomene. After an exposure of
3 days for theifungus. 14 days for the bacterial spores,
and 7 days for the vegetative bacterial ceils, half the
ium c
passed water through an uttraviotet-irradtotton sterBz-
er at a rate of 1 Her per minute. The remaining oysters
were placed into wire cages maintained in Santa Rosa
Sound, Pensacola, Florida. Plate counts performed on
homogenized oyster tissue, revealed that aH of the mi-
crobiaT pest control agents were found In the oyster
after exposure. None of the agents colonized the ani-
mals. Oysters depurated each microorganism at a drf-
ferent rate. For al microbes tested, the? rates of clear-
ance from the oysters in the enclosed UV Igrrt depura-
tton system was simSar to the rate of clearance from
the oysters in Santa Rosa Sound. (Copyright (c) Inter-
Research 1993.)
Keywords: 'Microorganisms, 'Pest control. 'Inverte-
brates, 'Santa Rosa Sound, Reprint Aquatic ecosys-
1 7 days for the vegetative bacterial cens, half the
iters were placed into a fully enclosed 60 Her aquar-
i equipped with a redrculating water system which
terns, Oysters, Bacteria, Spores, Fungi, Exposure, Ul-
traviolet radiation. Sterilization, Circulation, Germina-
tions, Histology, Pathology, Infectious diseases, Con-
trol, Pest «xitrcJ agents. Aquarium, Crassostrea virgin-
ica. Eastern oysters, Bacillus sphaericus, Bacteria.
PB94-1SS538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic
Marine Invertebrate Recotontzatton of Laboratory
Microcosms. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
D. A. Ftemer, J. R. Clark, R. S. Stanley, C. M. Bundrick.
and G. R. Plaia. cl 993,21p EPA/600/ J-94/114
Pub. in International Jrt. of Environmental Studies: Es-
tuarine and Shelf Science, v44 p161-179 1993. Also
pub. as Environmental Research Lab., GuH Breeze,
FL rept no. CONTRIB-B04. Prepared in cooperation
with University of West Florida, Pensacola. Inst for
Statistical and Mathematical Modeling.
Five laboratory studies of benthic macroinvertebrate
recokxiization were conducted for six-wk periods to
evaluate the effects of physical scaling factors (Le., mi-
crocosm size, seawater flow rates and sediment
depth) on benthic community structure. Design varia-
bles included four open-faced acrylic containers of
size 7,12, 20 and 32 cm sq; seawater flow rate - ap-
proximately 0.7 or 1.6 Hters/min; and sediment depth
of 2.5 or 5.0 cm. Effects of seawater flow rates were
more apparent than those related to microcosm size
and sediment depth. The various kxSces usually did
not vary significantly with physical scaling factors.
These results provide a basis for setting minimum ex-
perimental unit parameters and should lead to cost
savings through physical scale reduction (depth of
sedbnent and surface area) and less time to process
smaller volumes of sediment and generation of smaller
waste volumes.
Keywords: 'Invertebrates, 'Scaling, 'Aquatic ecosys-
tems. Experimental design, Benthos. Biological com-
munities, Estuarine environment Toxidty. Water pollu-
tion en*ects(Animals), Sea water, Flow rates. Sedi-
ments, Florida, Santa Rosa Sound, Responses, Re-
print 'Recolonization, 'Microcosms, Ecological struc-
ture, Ecotoxootogical tests, Mokjula, Dktemnum, Cor-
opnium acherustcum. Bugula neritina, Cumingia telfin-
oides, LaevicardRjm mortonL
PB94-155S46/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cooperative State Research Service, Washington. DC.
Host Specificity of •Calyptospora funduT (Api-
complexa: Calyptospondae) In Atherinrform
Fishes. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab, Guff Breeze, FL
J. W. Foumie, and R. M. Overstreet C1993.10p EPA/
600/J-94/115
Grant CSRS-92-38806-6920
Pub. in JnL of Parasitology, v79 nS p720-727 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with Gulf Coast Research
Lab., Ocean Springs, MS. Sponsored by Cooperative
State Research Service. Washington. DC.
Calyptospora fundul has a broad host specificity, in-
fecting at least 7 natural and 10 additional experimen-
tal definitive hosts, an atheriniform fishes within 5 fami-
ties, but most in the genus Fundulus. Banters, appar-
entiy innate ones, prevent any development of C. fun-
dul in perciform fishes but allow incomplete or abnor-
mal development of the parasite in a few unnatural
atherinform hosts. In the freshwater species Fundulus
oSvaceus and Fundulus notti. these abnormalities con-
sisted of asynchronous development degeneration of
the parasite in early stages of development and the
formation of numerous macrophage aggregates. Rivu-
lus marmoratus has the abSty to eliminate infections
with a granukxnatous inflammatory response. Addi-
tional barriers that limit natural infections of C. fundufi
in other hosts include feedmg behavior, environmental
condrtions, and geographic isolation.
Keywords: 'Fresh water fishes. 'Parasites. Infections.
Barriers, Abnormalities. Feedtag(Supplying), Behavior,
Environmental monitoring. Geogrpahtc areas, Reprint
•Fundulus oCvaceus, 'Fundukis notti. 'Hosts, Calypto-
spora funduli, Atherinoforrn.
PB94-155561/REB
Environmental Prote
PC A02/MF A01
Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air
Emissions from Surface Coatings. Journal article.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Research Triangle Park,
NC.
B. A. Tfchenor, Z. Quo, and L E. Sparks. C1994,8p
EPA/600/J-94/117
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Pub. in Indoor Air, v3 D263-268 1993. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses the work of researchers at the
U.S. EPA's Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab-
oratory (Indoor Air Branch) who are evaluating mass
transfer models based on fundamental principles to
determine their effectiveness in predicting emissions
from indoor architectural coatings. As a first step, a
simple model based on Pick's Law of Diffusion has
been developed. In the model, the mass transfer rate
is assumed to be controlled by the boundary layer
mass transfer coefficient, the saturation vapor pres-
sure of the material being emitted, and the mass of
volatile material remaining in the source at any point in
time. Both static and dynamic chamber tests were con-
ducted to obtain model validation data. Further valida-
tion experiments were conducted in a test house. Re-
sults of these tests are presented.
Keywords: 'Coatings, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Mathe-
matical models. Building materials. Paints. Emission
factors, Ctganic compounds. Mass transfer. Boundary
layer. Test chambers. Reprint Emission rates.
PB94-155611/REB PCA03/MFA01
Nomination Outdance. 10M Beneficial Use of Bio-
solids Awards Program: For Operating Projects,
Technology Development and Research.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
Jan 94.14p EPA/832/B-94/009
The document is a nomination guidance for the 1994
Beneficial Use of Biosolids Awards Program. The pur-
pose of trie awards program is to recognize the signifi-
cant contributions which have encouraged the devel-
opment and implementation of cost-effective and envi-
ronmentally safe biosdids beneficial use practices
which recycle nutrients, improve sofl condrtions. or oth-
erwise conserve valuable natural resources.
Keywords: 'Research and development 'Technology
utilization. 'Sewage sludge, 'Waste management Se-
lection, Guidelines, Criteria. Regional analysis. State
government Environmental protection. Safety, Natural
resources conservation, 'Biosolids Awards Program.
PB94-155629/REB PCA21/MFA04
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Oct 93,488p EPA/B33/B-93/005
See also PB93-207827.
The updated permit abstracts version was compiled in
recognition of the need for abstracts of recent permits
to reflect NPDES program progress and recent poli-
cies and initiatives. These abstracts were written
based on voluntary submissions of NPDES industrial
wastewater permits, requested from States and EPA
regional permitting authorities. The edition of the ab-
stracts includes permits from 37 states. The permit ab-
stracts are organized into five sections: general infor-
mation, permit summary information, outfall informa-
tion, special conditions information, and dates. These
abstacte are inched by the following subjects, to pro-
vide quick searches: Type of limitations/monitoring
conditions, such as best professional judgement or
state water quality standards; Type of species condi-
tion, such as requirements for a best management
practices plan or a storm water plan; Effluent guide-
lines; Pollutant Receive water ami Type tf irriustry,
Le.. SIC code. The remaining oTscusston is on the con-
tents of the five sections of the abstract
Keywords: 'Permits. 'Water pollution control. 'Indus-
trial plants, Waste water. Industrial wastes, Permit ap-
plications. Pollution regulations, Water pollution stand-
ards. Compliance, Enforcement Effluents, Storm
water runoff, Water treatment Sectoral analysis,
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System), Best management practices.
14 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-155637/REB PC A08/MF A02
Permit Compliance System (PCS) QNCR Training
Manual
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wastewater Enforcement and Compliance.
27Dec93,153p
The Quarterly Noncompliance Report (QNCR) is a pre-
programmed report that is generated quarterly listing
the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NRDES) permits that are in noncompliance according
to the Federal Code of Regulations guidelines. The
Permit Compliance System (PCS) tracks the compli-
ance and enforcement activities conducted under the
NPDES program, and automatically generates the
QNCR. These training materials are designed to assist
those who work with the QNCR to better understand
its contents. The training has been designed for those
who have participated in the PCS Basic Training
Keywords: 'Pollution regulations, 'Training manuals,
Water pollution control, Inspection, Water pollution de-
tection, Industrial plants, Industrial wastes. Violations,
Standards compliance, Permits, Law enforcement
Education, 'Permit Compliance System,
QNCR(Quarteriy Noncompliance Report),
RNC(Reportable Non-Compliance), National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System.
PB94-155660/REB PC A05/MF A01
Water-Related Newsletters.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Dec 93.94p EPA/800/B-93/005
This directory provides subscription and content infor-
mation for marry water-related newsletters from con-
servation groups, government agencies and profes-
sional associations.
Keywords: 'Directories, 'Bibliographies, 'Water re-
sources. Ground water. Surface waters. Estuaries,
Coasts, Resource conservation, Oceans, Government
agencies, Marine environments. Water quality, Water
pollution. US EPA. 'Newsletters.
PB94-155694/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214, Tuesday, No-
vember 5,1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40
CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimi-
nation System Permit Application Regulations for
Storm Water Discharges; Application Deadlines;
Fmsl Rule and Proposed Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
5Nov91,12p
SeeahsoPB94-154176.
US EPA is extending the deadline for submission of
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System indi-
vidual permit applications for storm water discharges
associated with industrial activity from November 18.
1991 to October 1, 1992. EPA is also establishing a
fixed deadline of no later than October 1, 1992, for
submission of individual permit applications from dis-
chargers rejected from group applications.
Keywords: 'Water pollution standards, 'Storm water
runoff, 'Permits, 'Industries, Discharge rates. Utiliza-
tion, Applicants, Requirements, Pollution regulations,
US EPA, National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System, Tune period.
PC A03/MF A01
Risk As-
PB94-155827/REB
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxtetty
ssssmeflt. {Review Draft).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
E. Ctegg. Mar 94,43p EPA/600/AP-94/001. OHEA-R-
558
See also PB87-175303, PB89-201925 and PB93-
167286.
In 1988, EPA published separate Proposed Guidelines
for Assessing Male Reproductive Risk and Proposed
Guidelines for Assessing Female Reproductive Risk.
Changes made based on previous public comment
and SAB review include combining the separate guide-
lines for assessing male and female reproductive risk
into a single document, integrating the hazard identifi-
cation and dose-response sections, assuming as a de-
fault that an agent for which sufficient data are avail-
able on only one sex may also affect reproductive
function in the other sex, expansion of the section on
interpretation of female endpoints, and consideration
of the benchmark dose approach for quantitative risk
assessment This external review draft document will
be revised after public review and comment
Keywords: 'Toxtefty, 'Risk assessment,
'Reproduction(Biology), Testings, Males, Females,
Exposure, Biological accumulation, Fertility, Dose-re-
sponse relationships. Biological markets. Histology.
PC A08/MF A02
Demonstration Report.
PB94-155876/REB
Loulslanlan Province
EMAP-EstuartoK 1991.
Environmental Research Lab., Gutf Breeze, FL
J. K. Summers. J. M. Macautey. V. D. Engte, G. T.
Brooks, and P. T. Heitmuller. Oct 93. 165p EPA/620/
R-94/001
See also PB94-1 17488. Prepared in cooperation with
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL and Com-
puter Sciences Corp., Gulf Breeze, FL
The report summarizes the Louisianian Demonstration
Project conducted by the Estuaries Resource Group of
the Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP), a national program initiated by EPA to
integrate efforts of governmental agencies in evalua-
tions of status and trends of ecological resources of
the U.S. The Louisianian Province represents a single
biogeographic area corresporxSng to the Gulf of
Mexico. The demonstration project was conducted
during July and August 1991, using a probabHrty-based
sampling design to evaluate the condition of Gulf of
Mexico estuanne resources. The assessment is pre-
liminary and its findings should be confirmed by subse-
quent years of sampling in the Louisianian Province,
which extends from Rio Grande, Texas, to Anctote An-
chorage, Florida.
Keywords: 'Louisiana. 'Mexico Gulf, 'Estuaries. Eco-
systems, Land use, Benthos. Coastal areas. Water
pollution effects. Sampling, Biological accumulation,
Fishes, Statistical analysis, EMAP(Environmental
Monitoring and Assessment Program).
PB94-155884/REB PC A19/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Se-
lected Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
Rept. for Jan 92-Dec 93.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. Rice, J. T. Bursey. J. F. McGaughey, R. G. Merrill.
and D. J. Harvan. Mar 94, 450p EPA/600/R-94/021
Contract EPA-68-D1 -001 0
Prepared in cooperation with Triangle Labs., Research
Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
This Handbook presents a compilation of the results of
laboratory experiments to test the applicability of GC/
MS techniques using EPA methods 8270 and 5041,
ami the compatibility of the Title III organic compounds
with organic solvents. The Handbook contains the fol-
lowing information: (1) Compounds that can and
cannot be analyzed; (2) Relative response factors; (3)
Chromatograms, reference mass spectra; and (4)
Evaluation of compound compatibility for semivolatite
organic compounds in isolation. Data and information
included in the Handbook are Intended to address an-
alytical issues only, sample collection issues are not
addressed.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Gas chromatogra-
phy, 'Mass spectroscopy, Organic solvents. Chemical
analysis, Mass spectra, Chromatographic analysis,
GraphsfCharts), Tabtes(Data), Clean Air Act Hand-
books, EPA Method 8270. EPA Method 5041, Volatile
organic compounds, Semivdatile organic compounds,
Volatile organic sampling train.
PB94-156049/REB PC A18/MF A04
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for
1991-1993. Final rapt
Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine Study. Raleigh. NC.
R. A. Rulifson. and C. S. Manooch. Nov 93.412p
APES-93-18
SeealsoPB92-111947.
The purpose of this Flow Report is to document hydro-
logical events and reservoir operations for 1991-1993
in context with field research efforts and observations
in the lower Roanoke River Basin on a number of wa-
tershed resources: fisheries (especially stripped bass),
wildlife, agriculture, and timber.
Keywords: * Roanoke River Basin, 'Fisheries, 'Water-
flow, Hydrology, Reservoirs, Watersheds, Wildlife, Ag-
riculture, Structural timber, Forestry, Ecology, Inverte-
brates. Habitats.
PB94-156197/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air Risk Information Support Center.
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data in the Vicini-
ty of Open Tire Fires.
TRC Environmental Corp.. Chapel Hill, NC.
Jul 93,99p EPA/453/R-93/029
Contract EPA-68-DO-0121
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air Risk Information Support
Center.
The report documents the collection of air monitoring
data, much of which is unpublished, from 22 actual tire
fire emergencies. An exploratory analysis revealed
that several types of summary statistics may be appro-
priate, if the air monitoring data were divided into those
measurements taken at less than 1000 feet from the
edge of the tire fire and those taken at greater than
1000 feet The report is organized into three major
components: Executive Summary, Detailed Report,
and Appendices.
Keywords: 'Tire fires, 'Air pollution sampling, 'Com-
bustion products. Tire materials, Scrap, Chemical anal-
ysis, Spatial distribution, Health hazards, Risk assess-
ment Exposure, Emissions, Volatile organic com-
pounds.
PB94-156486/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air Risk Information Support Center.
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search
of Available Literature.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Jul 93,91 p EPA/453/R-93/028
See also PB94-152303. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air
Risk Information Support Center.
The purpose of the work is to find what recent data are
available to characterize air toxics from aircraft en-
gines as to specific compounds and their health ef-
fects. Specific items of interest are emissions from hel-
icopter, civil, and military engines differentiated by
mode of operation such as takeoffs, landings, taxiing,
and idle.
Keywords: 'Aircraft exhaust, 'Air pollution, 'Exhaust
emissions. Literature surveys. Combustion products,
Chemical composition, Hydrocarbons, Jet engine ex-
haust Jet engines, Piston engines, Turbines, Helicop-
ters. Aviation fuels, Health effects.
PB94-156544/REB PC A10/MF A03
North Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Watershed Planning In the Albermarie-Pamllco
Estuarine System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices
Mapping. Final rept
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
P. A. Cunningham, R. J. Curry, R. W. Pratt, S. J.
Stichter, and K. West Dec 92,220p APES-92-05
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Pre-
pared in cooperation with North Carolina Div. of Marine
Fisheries, Morehead City. Sponsored by North Caroli-
na Dept of Environment, Health, and Natural Re-
sources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine Study.
and Environmental Protection Agency, Atlanta, GA.
Region IV.
The report presents the results of a project to map cur-
rent fishing practice areas in the Albermarie-Pamlico
estuarine system, with the purposes of identifying
major finfishing and shellfishing practices, describing
gear used in these practices, identifying equipment
and harvest restrictions currently in force to manage
these practices, and using the Geographic Information
Sept 1994 15
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
System for further analysis and management action by
Stage agencies.
Keywords: 'Fishing. 'Harvesting. "Estuaries. Project
planning. Shellfish, dams, Oysters, Dredging. Collect-
ing methods. Crabs, Rakes, Shrimps. Equipment Reg-
ulations, Nets, Mapping, 'Albermarle Pamlico Estuary,
•Fishing gear, Crab trauling.
PB94-156551/REB PC A10/MF A03
Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine Study, Raleigh, NC.
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Vir-
ginia'* Critical Natural Areas, Exemplary Wet-
lands, and Endangered Species Habitats. Final
rept
Virginia Oept of Conservation and Recreation, Rich-
mond, VA Div. of Natural Heritage.
T. J. Rawinski, and G. P. Fleming. May 93,217p APES-
93-13
Portions of this document are not fully tegUe. Spon-
sored by Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine Study, Ratetgh.
NC.
The report is based on documentation from 57 critical
sites in the Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine Study region
of southeastern Virginia. The sites were prioritizecfac-
cording to their biological significance, described in
detail, and mapped (i). From this information, protec-
tion and management recommendations were pre-
pared for each site and for the regions a whole (ibid)
with the purpose of preventing further critical natural
area destruction, and to assist«local planning.
Keywords: 'Natural resources management 'Environ-
mental protection. 'Swamps, 'Estuaries. Habitats. En-
dangered species. Management, Local government.
Damage assessment, Plants(Botany). Herbicides,
Perch, Inventories. Blackwater River. Maps. Forest
trees. Mussels. 'Southeast Reojon(Virginia). 'Wet-
lands. Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine Region. Kalmia la-
tifofia. Mountain laurel
PB94-1S6593/REB PC A04/MF A01
North Carolina Dept of Environment Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Rote of a Newly Discovered Toxic DtooflageKate
In Finfteh and SheHflsfi KHte In the Neuse and
ParoBco Estuaries. Final rept
North CaroSna State Univ. at Raleigh. Dept of Botany.
J. M. Burkhokfer, H. B. Glasgow. E J. Noga, and C. W.
Hobos. Aug 93. 67p APES-93-08
See also PB83-236133. Sponsored by North Carolina
Dept of Environment Health, and Natural Resources.
Raleigh. Abemarie-PamKco Estuarine Study.
The objectives of the study were to obtain field and ex-
perimental information needed to formally spedate
and characterize the general ecology of a newly dte-
covered toxic estuarine dtoflageMate, and to examine
its significance in causing fish kfls in the Neuse and
Pamfico (North Carolina) estuaries.
Keywords: 'Toncfty, 'Dinofiagellate. •Estuaries,
•Ffeheries, Shellfish, Ecology. Physical properties. Life
cycles. Phosphorus, Nitrogen, Growth, Biological
stress. Control. Mortality, *Rsh HHs, 'Fmfisn, Neuse
Estuary, Pamfico Estuary, Pfiesteria pisdmorte.
PB94-156M4/REB PC A06/MF A02
GuMstose for UACT Determinations under Sec-
tlon 112(g). (Proposal).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quatty Planning and Standards.
L Hutchinson. 1 Feb 94.159p EPA/450/3-92/007B
See al*oPB93-183283.
The guidance document is designed to clarify the stat-
utory and regulatory requirements for MACT determi-
natkxw as required by Section Il2fa) of the Clean Air
Act (the Act) as amended in 1990. tt sets forth proce-
dures for determining emission Imitations based on
maximum achievable control technology for major
sources that construct reconstruct or modify. The
manual is dhrided into six chapters and a four section
appendix.
Keywords: 'Air pollution standards, 'Air pollution con-
trol. 'Position regulations. Emissions. Hazardous ma-
terials. Permits. Environmental impacts. Cost analysis.
Law enforcement dean Air Act and Amendments of
1990.
PB94-1S6692/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan
and the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/
Carbon Monoxide Programs Branch (Corrected
Version as of February 18,1994).
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
J. SHvasi, S. Kimbrough, L Schuttr, K. Scavo. and G.
Dolce. Jan 94,145pEPA/452/R-93/015
See also PB93-122356 and PB93-200525.
Section 182(c)(2) of the Act requires each serious and
above ozone nonattainment area to submit a SIP revi-
sion by November 15, 1994. which provides for an
actual VOC emission reduction of at least 3 percent
per year averaged over each consecutive 3-year
period beginning 6 years after enactment of the Act
(Le.. November 15.1996) until the area's attainment
data The portion of the SIP revision that illustrates the
plan for the achievement of the post-1996 emission re-
ductions is defined as the post-1996 rate-of-progress
plan. The SIP for serious and above areas must also
include a demonstration that the plan win provide for
attainment of the ozone NAAQS by the applicable
date. The demonstration must be based on photo-
chemical grid modeling, such as (JAM. The require-
ment also applies to all multi-State areas. NOx emis-
sion reductions can be substituted for the required
VOC emission reductions in the post-1996 plan.
Keywords: 'Nitrogen oxides, 'Emissions, 'Volatile or-
ganic compounds, 'Reduction, 'Air pollution control,
Subsitutes, Requirements, Guidelines, Area.
States(United States). Photochemical reactions. Math-
ematical models. Flow charts. Point sources, Invento-
ries, Motor vehicles. Standards, •Rate-of-progress
plan. Attainment demonstration. Grid modeling. Target
levels.
PBM-156718/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alternative Control Techniques Document: PI/MO
Emissions from Selected Processes at Coke
rept
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
P. J. Marsosuolro. and W. S. Snow. Feb 94, 1 30p EPA/
453/R-94/005
Contract EPA-68-DO-0121
See also PB92-180017. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air QuaBy Planning and Standards.
The purpose of the document is to provide guidance to
state and local air quatty management agencies for
determining reasonably available control technologies
(RACT) and best available control technologies
(BACT) that apply to PM-10 sources in the iron and
steel industry. Emission sources addressed are coke
pushing, coke quenching, coke sizing and screening,
casthouse operations, hot metal transfer, and desui-
furizatioa These sources were selected for analysis
because they are not presently regulated under New
Source Performance Standards (NSPS). Emission
control system descriptions, environmental and
energy Impact assessments, and control cost analy-
ses are presented. The principal emission collection
devices used are the fabric filter and wet venturi scrub-
ber.
Keywords: 'Foundries. 'Air pollution control equip-
ment 'Iron and steel industry. Coking. Emission, Pollu-
tion sources. Steel making, Desulfunzation, Iron, Pro-
duction, Reduction, Control equipment Cost analysis,
Scrubbers, 'Alternative control techniques, Model
plants. Fugitive dust Fabric filters.
PB94-156783/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Fireflghtlng Train-
ing: A Search of A vaBabto Literature.
Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle Park, NC.
Jul 93. 63p EPA/453/R-93/027
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency. Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The document attempts to compile citations and brief
descriptions of studfes and data regardbig toxic air
emissions released during training exercises for fire-
fighting at airports. Many training exercises use real
aviation fuels (JP4, JPS...) to simulate real fire condi-
tions. The burning of such fuels also causes the re-
lease of toxic combustion by-products. Such practices
have raised concerns about the public health effects of
the combustion by-products. Little is known about the
emission characteristics of such burning. The purpose
of the work is to find what recent data are available on
the toxic and volatile organic compound (VOC) emis-
sions and on health effects from open burning of avia-
tion fuels.
Keywords: 'Toxic substances, 'Air pollution, 'Aviation
fuels, 'Fire fighting. 'Training, 'Bibliographies. 'Health
hazards, Volatile organic compounds, Air quality. Com-
bustion products, Airports. Reviews, Public health. Hy-
drocarbons, Air Risk Information Support Center.
PB94-156791/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alternative Control Techniques Document: Indus-
trial Cleaning Solvents. Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Gary, NC.
Feb 94,213p EPA/453/R-94/015
Contract EPA-68-D1-0115
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The report provides alternative control techniques
(ACT) for State and local agencies to consider for in-
corporating in rules to limit emission of volatile organic
compounds (VOC's) that otherwise result from indus-
trial cleaning with organic solvents.
Keywords: 'Organic solvents, 'Air pollution control,
•Attematives, Cleaning agents. Cleaners, Substitutes,
Emission factors, Cost analysis, Pollution regulations,
Local government State government Clean Air Act
Air pollution sources. Industry, Economic analysis,
Volatile organic compounds.
PBM-157211/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides
on the Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa'
MueHer. Journal article.
CorvalKs Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
G. S. Schuytema, A. V. Nebeker, and W. L Griffis.
C1994.7p EPA/600/J-94/156
Pub. HI Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology. v26 p23-28 1994. See also PB89-126072.
Brown garden snails, HeGx aspersa, were fed prepared
diets with 12 pesticides used in forest spraying prac-
tjces where endangered arboreal and terrestrial snails
may be at risk. Acephate, atrazine, gryphosate. hexa-
zinone. and pfctoram were not lethal at concentrations
of 5,000 mg/kg in 14-day screening tests. The remain-
ing seven pesticides, lethal to 13-100% of the tested
snails at 5.000 mg/kg, were evaluated in 10-day defini-
tive feeding tests. Azinphosmethyl (Guthton) and amin-
ocarb were the most toxic, with 10-day LCSOs of 188
and 313 mg/kg, respectively. Paraquat trichlorfon and
fentrothion had 10-day LCSOs of 659,664, and 7,058
mg/kg respectively. Avoidance of pesticide-containing
foods occurred, e.g., 10-day LCSOs of > 10.000 mg/kg
for carbaryl and ethyl parathion. Significant de-
screases (p<0.05) in snail weight (total, shell-only.
body-only) or shell diameter were accompanied by a
significant decrease in the amount of food consumed/
snail/day. Concentrations of pesticide in tissues were
measured in snails exposed to atrazine and azinphos-
metrryt; there was no btoaccumulatton. (Copyright (c)
1994 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Keywords: 'Exposure, 'Pesticides. 'Snails, 'Forests,
Atrazine. ToxWty. Diets. Paraquat herbicide. Methyl
parathion, Carbaryl. Feeding(Supplying). Tests, Toxic
tolerances, Food consumption. Mortality,
TJssuesCBiology). &>ncentration(Composition). Re-
print 'Helix aspersa. Brown snails, Arinophosmethyl.
Pidoram.
PB94-157229/REB PCA02/MFA01
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in
the Extraction and Assessment of Cellulase Activ-
ity hi Sofl. Journal articte.
CorvalUs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
L. K. Gander. C. W. Hendricks, and J. D. Doyle. c1994,
9p EPA/600/ J-94/155
Pub. in Soil Biology and Biochemistry, V26 nl p65-73
1994. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Environ-
16 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR. Environmental
Research Lab.
A practical modification of a reducing-sugar method to
estimate soil (carboxymethyl) cellulase activity is de-
scribed and used to compare three non-sterile soils.
The original method involves the formation of a ferric-
ferrocyankJe complex in soil extracts prepared and ex-
posed to substrate in 2 MOLAR acetate buffer. The au-
thors used 67 milNMolar acetate buffer and were able
to detect and compare cellulase activities in three di-
verse soils using undiluted extracts. The values ob-
tained were more reproducible, but in a different range
from those of the original method. The use of undiluted
soil extracts prepared in less concentrated buffer sim-
plifies and extends the practicality of the assay by: (1)
reducing the importance of using matrix-matched
standard curves; (2) requiring less sample manipula-
tion and glassware, and (3) preventing the dilution to
extinction of enzyme activity. It also improves the use-
fulness of the method as an indicator of ecological ef-
fects (biomass turnover) due to the introduction of
nonindtgenous microorganisms and chemicals of envi-
ronmental concern. These factors make the method
more competitive with other reducing-sugar assays
used to measure cellulase activity in soli. (Copyright (c)
1994 Government of Canada).
Keywords: 'Soil chemistry, 'Biochemistry. 'Cellulase,
Enzyme activity, Qualitative analytical chemistry, As-
saying, Enzymes, Biomass, Toxic substances, Soil pol-
lution, Environmental tests, Risk assessment, Biologi-
cal indicators. Biotechnology. Soil bacteria. Reprint
PB94-157237/REB PC A01/MF A01
Toxtetty and Estimated Water Quality Criteria
Values In Mallard Ducklings Exposed to Pentach-
lorophenoL Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
A. V. Nebeker, W. L Griffis, and G. S. Schuytema.
1994,5p* EPA/600/J-94/154
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology v26 n1 p33-361994.
Tests were conducted to determine the effects of pen-
tachiorophenol (POP) in feed on growth and bioaccu-
mulation in mallard ducklings. Significant effects of
PCP on growth (LOAELJ were observed after 11 days
at 961 irSerograms/g PCP. The NOAEL value (no sig-
nificant growth effects) was 423 micrograrns/g PCP.
Concentrations of PCP in tissues at the NOAEL were
20.7 (liver), 12.2 (lipid), 3.3 (muscles), and 2.6 (brain)
irricrograms/g (wet wt); no bioaccumulation was ob-
served. Using a toxicity threshold model, it was esti-
mated that about 1.1 mg/L of waterbome PCP was a
threshold for adverse effects for mallard ducks.
Keywords: Toxicity, •Ducks, 'Feeding stuffs.
•Growth, 'Water pollution effects. 'Marine biology.
Pesticides, Biological accumulation,
Concentratkxi(Composition), Tissues(Biology), Expo-
sure, Phenols, Mathematical models, 'Phenol/pen-
tachtoro, PCP herbicide.
PB94-157245/REB PC A01/MF A01
Effects of DteWrin In Food on Growth and Btoac-
cumutaHon hi Mallard Ducklings. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
A. V. Nebeker. K. D. Dunn. W. L Griffis, and G. S.
Schuytema. 1994. So EPA/600/J-94/153
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v 26 n1 p29-32 1994. See also PB81-
117301, PB82-208752 and PB89-220016.
The effects of dieldrin in food organisms and commer-
cial feed on growth and bioaccumulation were deter-
mined in mallard duckling. Dieldrin-fed crickets, meal-
worms and annelid worms, and dieWrin-spiked com-
mercial feed, were fed to mallard ducklings for 6 days.
Mean measured food concentrations (animals plus
feed) of <0.2, 2.6, 26.2, and 49.3 microgram/g diel-
drin did not affect growth after 14 days. Tissue dieldrin
concentrations (microgram/g wet wt) increased rapid-
ly: up to 80.7(lipid). 30.1 (skin), 4.1 (liver), 1.8(muscte),
and 1.6(brain) microgram/g. Dieldrin concentrations in
tissues were up to 3.7 times greater than in the test
PB94-1 57252/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Carbon Sources and Sinks In Forest Blomes of
the Former Soviet Union. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Civil Engineer-
ing.
T. P.
Keywords: 'Dieldrin, 'Ducks, 'Bioaccumulation, 'Tox-
icity, Insecticides. Water pollution effects(Animals),
Environmental exposure, Birds, Biological effects,
Food consumption. Growth, Soil pollution, Halohydrc-
carbons, Food chains, Reprint 'Phenol/pentachkxo,
"Anasptatyrhynchos.
. Kotehugina, and T. S. vlnson. cJun 93, 1 7p EPA/
600/ J-94/1 52
Pub. in Global Bfogeochemteal Cycles, v7 n2 p291-304
Jun 93. See also PB93-1 91 484. Sponsored by Corval-
lis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Net primary productivity (NPP) of Soviet forest biqmes
has been estimated from an equilibrium analysis at
seven percent of the global terrestrial NPP, 20 percent
of the world's total forest NPP, and half of boreal and
temperate forest NPP. However, an equilibrium analy-
sis does not allow the assessment of the role of forest
Worries in carbon sequestration because it is based on
the assumption that the annual carbon increment in
forest biomes equals the amount of carbon released to
the atmosphere through respiration. A non-equilibrium
analysis accounts for carbon sequestration during spe-
cific stages of forest ecosystem development
Sources and sinks of carbon and the sequestration po-
tential of forest biomes in the former Soviet Union are
assessed in the present study under non-equilibrium
conditions by considering (1 ) net ecosystem productiv-
ity of different age forest stands and their actual cover-
age, (2) carbon flux related to forest fires, (3) the rate
of peat accumulation, and (4) anthropogenic influ-
Keywords: 'USSR. 'Carbon cyde, •Terrestrial eco-
systems, •Forests. Biomes, Plant ecology. Forest
fires, Atmospheric chemistry, Biomass, Sources,
Weight(Mass), Peat Accumulation, Productivity, Re-
print 'Carbon sinks. Carbon pods, Anthropogenic
sources.
PB94-157260/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-
Strength Industrial Wastewater Containing Chlor-
ophenols. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
J. R. V. Flora, M. T. SukJan, A. M. Wuellner, and T. K.
Boyer. C1994,35p EPA/600/J-94/151
Pub. in Water Environmental Research, v66 n1 p21 -31
Jan/Feb 94. Prepared in cooperation with Montgom-
ery (James M.) Consulting Engineers, Inc., Pasadena,
CA. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Cincinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
An anaerobic fluidized-bed granular activated carbon
(GAG) reactor employing carbon replacement was
evaluated for the treatment of a simulated high
strength industrial wastewater containing inhibitory
concentrations of chtorophenols. The reactor was fed
2000-5900 mg/l acetic add. 1000-3000 mg/l phenol,
1200 mg/l ortho^torophenol (2-CP), 600 mg/l 2,4-
dtohlorophenoU2,4-DCP), and 150 mg/l 2,4,6-trichkx-
ophenol (2,4,6-TCP). The effects of varying the carbon
replacement rate, the bulk operating pH, and the or-
ganic loading on reactor performance were investigat-
ed. The system was highly effective for treating the
wastewater and an overall chemical oxygen demand
(COO) removal greater than 98% was achieved.
Carbon replacement resulting in a GAC solids mean
retention time (SMRT) of 100 days was necessary to
control the build-up of an inhibitory degradation by-
product para-chlorophenol (4-CP).
Keywords: 'Activated carbon treatment 'Fluidized
bed processors, 'Industrial waste treatment. Chlorine
aromatic compounds. Anaerobic processes,
Concentration(Composition), Waste water. Chlorine
organic compounds, Performance evaluation, Degra-
dation. Inhibition, 'Phenol/chtoro, Organic loading.
Chemical oxygen demand.
PB94-157278/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development In
Biological Fitters. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
J. C. GokJgrabe. R. S. Summers, and R. J. Miltner.
C1993,15p EPA/600/J-94/150
Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Jnl. American Water Works Association, v85
n12 p94-106 Dec 93. Prepared in cooperation with
Corollo (John) Engineers, Walnut Creek, CA. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Both prechlorinated and biological filters achieved
more than one-log removal of turbidity. Effluent turbidi-
ties for the biological fitters normally did not exceed
0.15 ntu and clearly did not exceed the filtered-water
turbidity performance requirement of 0.5 ntu. Turbidity
measurements did not indicate major performance dif-
ferences between PC, BWC, and NC filters. Thus,
based on turbidity measurements, biological filtration
was not considered to degrade filtered-water quality.
Keywords: 'Turbidity, 'Water treatment. Particles, Re-
moval, Head losses, Fluid flow, Degradation, Chlorina-
tJon, Water quality. Sands, Measurement Reprint 'Bi-
ological fitters. Anthracite.
PB94-157286/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs
during Chlorination. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. Pourmoghaddas, A. A. Stevens, R. N. Kinman, R. C.
Dressman, and L A. Moore. Jan 93,8p EPA/600/J-
94/149
Pub. in Jnl. American Water Works Association, v85 n1
pB2-87 Jan 93. See also PB91-217919 and PB-
301313. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ.,
OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
The concentration of bromide in raw water is a signifi-
cant factor in the formation of chlorination by-products
in finished drinking water. A two-block full-factorial
matrix was designed to statistically evaluate the influ-
ence of bromide ion on the formation and speciation of
haloacetic adds (HAAs) during chlorination and the ef-
fects of independent variables, including pH, reaction
time, and chlorine dosage. Almost all of the independ-
ent variables were positively correlated with the forma-
tion of HAAs. Bromide ion was shown to shift the distri-
bution of HAAs (as well as trihalomethanes) to more
brominated species. Not only were purely brominated
acetic acids formed, but also mixed bromine and chlo-
rine species-which were measured for the first time.
Keywords: 'Water treatment 'Potable water, 'Bro-
mides, 'Chlorination. 'Water pollution, Byproducts,
Disinfection, Hatomethanes, Statistical analysis, Safe
Drinking Water Act Water chemistry, Ions, pH, Reac-
tion kinetics, Reprints, 'Haloacetic acids.
PB94-157294/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation
of Brominated THMs. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
R. S. Summers, M. A. Benz, H. M. Shukairy, and L.
Cummings. cJan 93,10p EPA/600/J-94/148
Contract EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Jnl. American Water Works Association, v85 n1
D88-95 Jan 93. Prepared in cooperation with Bayer
A.G., Leverkusen (Germany, F.R.). and Montgomery
(James M.) Consulting Engineers, Inc., Pasadena, CA.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Separation treatment processes are being investigat-
ed as a way to control the formation of disinfection by-
products (DBPs) in finished waters. These processes
remove natural organic matter before a disinfectant is
applied, thus limiting the amount of material available
to form DBPs. Four separation processes were exam-
ined in the study-granular activated carbon adsorp-
tion, powdered activated carbon adsorption, anion ex-
change, and membrane filtration-using two waters.
Results showed that (1) as the dissolved organic
carbon (DOC) decreased, the chlorination of diluted
organic matter solutions held at constant bromide con-
centrations yielded a shift to brominated trihalometh-
anes (THMs); (2) at low DOC concentrations, the per-
centage of formed brominated trihalomethanes was
higher in treated effluent than in influent water; and (3)
the processes were most effective for controlling the
formation of chloroform and least effective for control-
ling the formation of bromoform. Based on these re-
suits, it can be concluded that effective control of bro-
minated THMs by these separation processes may be
Sept 1994 17
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
difficult for waters containing significant concentra-
tions of bromide.
Keywords: 'Hatomethanes, 'Bromine organic com-
pounds, 'Water pollution control, 'Potable water,
'Water treatment 'Separation, Disinfection, Byprod-
ucts, Organic matter. Granular activated carbon treat-
ment. Adsorption, Activated carbon treatment, Anion
exchanging, Membranes, Filtration, Performance eval-
uation. Reprint
PB94-157302/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Impact of Preozonatkxi and Btedegradatton on
Disinfection By-Product Formation. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Depl of CSvH and Environmental
Enojneenng.
H. M. Shukairy, and R. S. Summers. c1992,13p EPA/
600/J-94/147
Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Water Resources, v26 n9 p1217-1227 1992.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
OzonatJon and biological treatment were investigated
as a means of controllfrig the formation of dtenfectiOft
by-products (DBFs) as measured by total organic ha-
fides (TOX) and purgeabte organic haBdes (POX). Or-
ganic matter from a groundwater and a river eater
source were used and chlorine of chtoramines were
used as the final disinfectant The amount formed, the
formation kinetics and the impact of disinfectant dose
were investigated. Chtormination produced significant-
ly less organic halides, especially POX, compared to
chtorination. With both disinfectants and for both
sources organic matter, the nonpurgeabte organic
haRde formation rate was found to be much faster than
that of POX. In all cases examined, the ratio or organic
haBdes to Dissolved organic carbon decreased after bi-
ological treatment Wealing a selectivity for the poten-
tial reactive sites. Based on the results of the bench
scale study, pilot studies of biological treatment for
DBP control are being made. (Copyright (c) 1992 Per-
gamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords 'Drinking water. 'Disinfection, 'Ozonaton.
*Watr pollution abatement. Organic halogen com-
pounds, Biodeterioration, Chkxmation, Byproducts,
Dosage. Reaction kinetics. Disinfectants, Humus. Ohio
River, Ground water, . Chtoramines, Reprint,
-POXfPurgeabte organic hafides). 'TOXfTotal organic
hafides). *MO.s(Maxirnurn contaminant levels).
PB94-157310/REB PCA03/MFA01
Control of Disinfection By-Producto and Btode-
gradabte Organic Hatter through Btotogleal Treat-
LJoumaTi ''
tic
TOXfTotal organic halogen),
egradable dissolved organic carbon).
Total trihakxnethanes). THAAs(Total haloace-
i article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OK Risk
Roductxxi ErnnGonnG Lsb.
H. M. Shukairy, R J. Matner, and R. S. Summers.
C1993.17p EPA/600/J-94/146
Summary in French. Pub. in Revue des Sciences de
I'Eau, v5 p1-15 1993. Prepared in cooperation with
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
The optimal use of ozonation as a pretreatment proc-
ess prior to biological treatment of Onto River water
was investigated at both the bench (batch) and plot-
plant (continuous flow) scale. The study focused on
dMnfection byproducts (DBPs) and DBP precursor
compounds and on the production of btotogicaUy
stable water. Biotreatment was achieved using a
bench-scale fixed-film reactor with sand acdmated to
the raw Ohio River water. Ozonation was found to
create a number of aldehydes, in particular formalde-
hyde, methyl gtyoxal, gtyoxal and acetaldehyde. With
the exception of formaldehyde, a plateau in the alde-
hyde yield occurred at an ozone to total organic
carbon (O3/TOC) ratio of 0.7 mg/mg. while formalde-
hyde Increased with increasing ozone dose. After bio-
treatment, the concentration of aldehydes were below
1 rricrogram. Both ozonation and biotreatment were
found to decrease the chlorine demand by up to 75%
for ozonation and 55% for biotreatment (Copyright (c)
Revue Des Sciences De L'eau, 1992.)
Keywords: 'Drinking water. 'Disinfection. •Water
treatment, 'Ozonization. Reprint. Biodeterioration.
Chtorination, Byproducts, Dosage, Ohio River, Alde-
hydes. Acetaldehyde. Formaldehyde. Gtyoxal. Forma-
tion tests, Organic halogen compounds. Pilot plants.
•Foreign technology, *AOC(AssimiaJble organic
PB94-157328/REB PC A03/MF A01
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
llodefcig Substrate Transport Into Btofitms: Roto
of Murdpto Ions and pH Effects. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
J. a V. Flora. M. T. Sudan. P. Biswas, and G. D.
Saytes. C1993,25p EPA/600/J-94/145
Pub. in JnL of Environmental Engineering, v119 n5
P908-930 1993. Sponsored by Cincinnati Univ., OH.
Dept of Qvi and Environmental Engineering.
Steady-state substrate utilization in biofilms has tradi-
tionaly been modeled by coupling Rckian Diffusion
with Monod reaction kinetics. An inherent assumption
in most of the previous models was that the pH re-
mains constant within the biofilm. Experiments have
shown deferences between the pH in the bulk solution
and In the bbfibn. A fundamental approach incorporat-
ing the effects of pH in any chemical or biological
system involving Diffusion with reaction is presented.
The approach is appted to a steady-state model of
substrate utHzatJon in carbon-limited algal biofilms.
(Copyright (c) ASCE1993.)
Keywords: 'Btoengineering. 'Waste water treatment,
•Diffusion. 'Mathematical models. Aquatic algae.
Electrostatic charge, Ion transport. Mass transfer. Re-
action kinetics. Diffusion coefficients. pH. Ion mobility.
Transport properties, Trickling fitters. Thin films, Re-
print/GACXGranular activated carbon), 'Btofilms.
PB94-1S7336/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
fermentation Proems Monitoring through Meas-
urement of Aerosol Release. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Environmental Health.
Y. L Huang. K. Wffleke, A. Juozaitis. J. Donnelly, and
A. Leesoa C1994.32p EPA/600/J-94/144
Contract EPA-6B-CO-0003, Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Biotechnology Progress, v10 n1 p32-38 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Battelle Memorial Inst,
Columbus, OH. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing LabT
fermentation involves many complex biological proc-
esses, some of which can be Difficult to monitor. In the
study, aerosol measurement was explored as an adtf-
tional technique for monitoring a batch aerobic fer-
mentation process using Escherichia coli strain
W3110. Using this technique, a small aerosol extrac-
tion flow from the tormentor was continuously dried in-
Sne and analyzed with an aerosol size spectrometer
and an aerosol photometer, used to measure the size-
integrated aerosol concentration. The increase in aer-
... [concentration corresponds to a decrease in the
values of the measured surface tension during the
same time frame. Furthermore, the aerosol size spec-
trometer and the photometer showed similar time
traces of the effluent aerosols. As the photometer is in-
expensive, it appears promising as a convenient in-
strument for monitoring fermentation processes.
(Copyright (c) 1994 American Chemical Society and
American Institute of Chemical Engineers.)
Keywords: •Industrial wastes, 'Biological aerosols,
•Measuring instruments, 'Fermentation, Reprint Es-
cherichia coN, Spectrometer, Photometers,
CfcncentratiorKCornposttion), Particle size distribution,
Btoconversion, Aerobic processes, Btomass, Pollution
transport, Sampling. •Aerosol release.
PB94-1S7344/REB PC A05/MF A01
CorvaHs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Improvement of Performance of Variable Proba-
bity Samptng Strategies through Application of
the Population Space and the Facsimile Popula-
tion Bootstrap. Technical rept
Oregon State Univ., CorvaKs. Dept of Statistics.
W.TOverton, and S. V. Stenman. Mar 94,92p EPA/
620/R-94/011
Also pub. as SUNY-ESF, Syracuse, NY. rept no. TR-
148. See also PB92-103449. Prepared in cooperation
with Surmy-ESF, Syracuse. NY. Sponsored by Corval-
fe Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The paper explores design-based inference under
variable probability sampling in which the inclusion
probabilities, pi. are proportional to the auxiliary
(design) variable x. It denotes this design as pi px, for
inclusion probability proportional to x. Two pi px de-
signs were investigated. In fixed configuration variable
probability systematic (fcvps) sampling, the population
is sampled in its natural or fixed ordering. If the popula-
tion is sorted on x prior to sampling, the notation
fcvpsix will be used. If the population ordering is ran-
domly permuted prior to sampling, the design is ran-
domized variable probability systematic, denoted rvps.
The randomized design is often used as a model of the
fixed configuration design for the purpose of variance
estimation. To complete the assessment it compares
the behavior of these strategies to the performance of
regression estimators under the same designs using
the same variable, x. Lastly, these regression estima-
tors are examined under simple random sampling (srs)
and simple systematic sampling (sss).
Keywords: •Probability theory, 'Sampling.
*Population(Statistics). Mathematical models, Estimat-
ing, Statistical inference, Variance(Statistics), Regres-
sion analysis, Surveys, Tables(Data), Variable proba-
bility, FPB(Facsimile Population Bootstrap),
HTDE(Horvitz-Thompson Difference Estimator).
PB94-157351/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistri-
bution of Agricultural Land. Journal article.
Potsdam Inst for Climate Impact Research, Potsdam
(Germany).
W. P. Cramer, and A. M. Solomon. c30 Aug 93,15p
EPA/600/J-94/157
Grant EPA-R-817453-01-0
Pub. in Climate Research. v3 p97-110,30 Aug 93. See
also DEB4012041 and DES6007397. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Future global carbon cycle dynamics under climates
altered by increased concentrations of greenhouse
gases (GHGs) will be defined in part by processes
which control terrestrial biosprieric carbon stocks and
fluxes. Current research and modeling activities which
involve terrestrial carbon have focussed upon the re-
sponse of unmanaged vegetation to changing climate
and atmospheric chemistry. A common conclusion
reached from exercising geographically-explicit terres-
trial carbon models is that more carbon would be
stored by equilibrium vegetation controlled by a stable
GHG-warmed climate than by equilibrium vegetation
from current (stable) climate. Here, the authors exam-
ine the potential impact on the terrestrial carbon cycle
if global agriculture increased to the limits permitted by
future GHG-induced climates. The authors determined
climatic limits to global agricultural zones, projected
the new climatic limits to agricultural zones, then cal-
culated the amount of carbon the terrestrial biosphere
would store under the new climate and agricultural
conditions. The authors conclude that loss of carbon
to agriculture could be as important as gain of carbon
by climate of an equilibrium biosphere. (Copyright (c)
Inter-Research 1993.)
Keywords: 'Farms, 'Climatic changes, 'Global. 'Air
pollution. Greenhouse effect Gases. Atmospheric
chemistry. Carbon cycle. Biosphere, Latitude. Devel-
oping countries. Vegetation, Response, Reprint
PB94-157369/REB PCA03/MFA01
Modeling the Potential Change m Yield and Distri-
bution of the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Cli-
mate. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. Leemans. and A. M. Solomon. c1993,19p EPA/
600/J-94/158
Pub. in Climate Research, v3 p79-961993. Prepared m
cooperation with Rijksinstituut voor de Volksgezond-
heid en Milieuhygiene, Bilthoven (Netherlands).
The large scale distribution of crops is largely deter-
mined by climate. The authors present the results of a
climate-crop prediction model based on the U.N. Food
and Agriculture Organization crop-suitability approach,
implemented in a geographic information system (GIS)
environment using several global environmental data-
bases. The model utilizes daily temperature and mois-
ture conditions to determine the properties of the
growing period. Crops are characterized by their vane-
ty-specffic minimum growing period requirements and
photosynthesis and respiration properties. Tempera-
18 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ture and solar radiation during the growing period con-
trol the development of each crop. The model simu-
lates crop-specific geographic distributions by demar-
cating the region where productivity is possible. The
model takes only non-irrigated crop productivity into
account and the potential increase in productivity by
technological means is not considered. The model
therefore shows no crop growth along major rivers in
and, often irrigated, regions. (Copyright (c) Inter-Re-
search 1993.)
Keywords: 'Global warming, 'Farm crops, 'Climatic
changes, Mathematical models, Forecasting, Irriga-
tion, Atmospheric temperature, Moisture, Plant growth,
Solar radiation, Photosynthesis, Respiration, Yield,
Arid land, Production, Reprint
PB94-157377/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Drinking Water Research Div.
Impact of Ozonatton and Biological Treatment on
Dliln tec lion By-Products.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
H. M. Shukairy. R. S. Summers, and R. J. Miltner. 1994,
21 p EPA/600/A-94/056
Grant EPA-R-816700
Presented at the International Symposium on
Wastewater Treatment and Drinking Water (15th),
Montreal. Canada, November 17-19,1992. See also
PB94-101888. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Drinking Water Research
Div.
The paper summarizes several recent studies on the
impact of ozonation and biological treatment on DBP
formation. Ozonatkxi was characterized by the forma-
tion of ozonation DBPs such as aldehydes, assimilable
organic carbon (AOQ. biodegradable dissolved organ-
ic carbon (BDOC) and the oxidation of bromide to bro-
mate. The oxidation of the DBP precursor compounds
and the effectiveness of biotreatent for the control of
DBPs were monitored by the formation potential (FP)
for total organic halogen (TOX), total THMs (TTHMs)
and total measured natoacetic add (THAAs). Special
attention was also given to the impact of bromide con-
centration on the speciation of the DBPs. A specific
objective of the paper was to compare DBP control by
batch biological treatment at the bench-scale to that
by a continuous flow sand filter at the pilot-scale.
Keywords: 'Byproducts, 'Water pollution control.
•Water treatment. 'Potable water, *Ozonation, 'Bio-
logical treatment, BkxJetenoration, Hatoroethanes, Or-
ganic matter. Disinfection, Pilot plants. Bromides, Envi-
ronment^ diemk^ substitutes, Halogm organic com-
pounds, Bench-scale experiments. Reprint,
sDBP(Disinfection By-Products), Chemical reaction
mechanisms. Maximum contaminant levels, Organic
carbon.
PB94-15738S/REB PC A04/MF A01
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L D. Johnson. 1993,54p EPA/600/A-94/057
See also PB-284 347 and PB93-212181.
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions is a chapter to be
included in a book entitled Hazardous Waste Inciner-
ation, edited by A. Sarofim and D. PersWng, and pub-
lished by John Wiley and Sons. The chapter describes
stack sampling and analysis procedures in use on haz-
ardous waste incinerators and other waste combustion
devices. Manual methods of analysis are discussed,
along with continuous emission monitoring systems.
Emerging technology is described, along with discus-
sions on quality assurance/quality control (QA/QC)
and sources of information and technical support The
chapter is intended for the practicing engineer in-
volved with combustion of hazardous waste. He or she
could be a plant engineer, a contractor planning a test
bum, or a researcher evaluating performance of devel-
opmental or established equipment or procedures.
The chapter should also be useful to a variety of other
readers.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring. 'Incineration,
•Waste disposal, 'Hazardous materials,
CcmMntration(Cornposition), Combustion products.
Quality assurance, Quality control, Volatile organic
compounds, Continuous sampling, Air samplers, Per-
formance evaluation, Design criteria
PB94-157393/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Princi-
ples In Assessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Condi-
tions of an Emission Source. Conference paper Jan
92-Jun 93.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
S. Mukerjee, D. L Fox, H. W. Ma, G. H. Crescent!, and
R. K. Stevens. 1994,1Bp EPA/600/A-94/058
Contract EPA-68-DO-0106
See also PB87-206504. Prepared in cooperation with
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. School of Public
Health, and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin-
istration, Rockville, MD. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Wind sector analyses, chemical mass balances (CMB)
and dispersion modeling have been used to estimate
the impacts of emission sources on receptor sites. The
paper presents the use of these models in assessing
possible changes in the ambient air impact of a bio-
medical waste combustor (BWC) which recently in-
stalled air pollution control devices (APCDs) as part of
its air emission permit plan. Emissions inventory data
for the BWC were used with the industrial source com-
plex short-term (ISCST) dispersion model to estimate
ambient air concentrations at the receptor site, which
were then compared with the CMB estimates. By ap-
plying these methods at similar time frames before and
after APCD installation at the BWC. it was possible to
determine whether these modifications were reflected
in a subsequent change in the ambient air impact on
the local air shed.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement 'Dispersions.
Mathematical models, Emission, Sources, Industrial
wastes. Combustion chambers. Meteorological data.
Wind direction, Combustion chamber gases,
•BWC(Biomedical waste combustor), CMB(Chemical
mass balances), Chartotte(North Carolina).
PB94-157401/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Partide-
Bound PAH in Air.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
N. K. Wilson, R. K. Barbour, R. M. Burton, J. C.
Chuang, and M. Ramamurthi. 1994,9p EPA/600/A-
94/059
Contract EPA-68-DO-0007
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
An instrument for semi-quantitative real-time measure-
ment of polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAH) on
airborne fine particles was evaluated. The instrument
operates on the principle of photoelectric ionizaton of
PAH adsorbed on particle surfaces, with resulting loss
of photoetectrons and subsequent measurement of
the remaining positively charged particles. The authors
investigated the characteristic performance of the in-
strument in both chamber and field studies. This per-
formance included: selectivity for fine particles, re-
sponse to PAH only on particles versus response to
PAH in the vapor phase, accuracy compared to inte-
grated sampling, interferences, rapidly of response,
limits of detection, bias, ease of operation, reproduc-
ibilhy, calibration, reliability, and ease of field operation
and maintenance. The instrument performed well and
appears to be suitable for screening air for particle-
bound PAH in a variety of microenvironments, as well
as for use in estimating human exposure related to var-
ious activities that may generate PAH.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Particles, 'Poly-
cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, 'Aerosols, Real time
systems, Measuring instruments. Performance evalua-
tion. Photoelectric effect Charged particle detection.
Field tests. Environmental exposure. Calibrating, Main-
tenance, lontzation, Concentration(Composition),
Indoor air pollution, Operation, * Microenvironments.
PB94-157765/REB PC A09/MF A03
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Valdose Zone Models
for Superfund Sites. Research rept. Oct 91-Sep 92.
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Stillwater.
D. L. Nofziger, J. S. Chen, and C. T. Haan. Mar 94,
197p EPA/600/R-93/184
Grant EPA-R-818709
See also PB94-157773. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Mathematical models of water and chemical move-
ment in soils are being used as decision aids for defin-
ing ground-water protection practices for Superfund
sites. Numerous transport models exist for predicting
movement and degradation of hazardous chemical
through soils. Many of these require extensive input
parameters which include uncertainty due to soil varia-
bility and unknown future weather. The impact of un-
certain model parameters upon the model output is not
known. Model users need an understanding of this
impact so they can measure the appropriate param-
eters for the site and incorporate the model prediction
uncertainty into their decisions. The report summarizes
research findings which address the sensitivity and un-
certainty of model output due to uncertain input param-
eters. The objective of the research was to determine
the sensitivity and uncertainty of travel time, concen-
tration, mass loading and pulse width of contaminants
at the water table due to uncertainty in soil properties
such as organic carbon content bulk density, water
content and hydraulic conductivity. Chemical proper-
ties, such as organic carbon partition coefficient and
degradation half-life, were also examined. The four
models selected for this analysis were RITZ, VIP,
CMLSandHYDRUS.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials. 'Water flow. 'Sedi-
ment transport, 'Ground water, 'Superfund, Chemical
compounds. Mathematical models, Soil properties,
Cleanup, Unsaturation, Concentration(Composition),
Moisture content Density(Mass/volume), Weather,
Degradation, Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), Uncer-
tainty.
PB94-157773/REB PC A07/MF A02
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/
Vadose Zone Models. Research rept Oct 91-Sep
92.
Colorado School of Mines, Golden. International
Ground Water Modeling Center.
P. K. M. van der Heijde. Mar 94,137p EPA/600/R-94/
028
Grant EPA-R-818720
See also PB94-157765. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr
Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
The present report contains the result of research and
information processing activities supporting evaluation
of the capabilities of various unsaturated zone flow
and transport models in predicting the movement of
hazardous chemical through soils to ground water. It
provides an overview of major types of models applica-
ble to problems in the unsaturated zone of the subsur-
face. As chemical transport in soils is often driven by
the movement of water, both flow and chemical trans-
port models are included. To manage the rapidly grow-
ing amount of information, IGWMC maintains a de-
scriptive model information system, MARS (Model An-
notation Search and Retrieval System). Detailed infor-
mation on the reviewed models is presented in a series
of tables.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Water flow, 'Sedi-
ment transport 'Ground water, 'Superfund, Chemical
compounds, Models, Unsaturation, Models, Informa-
tion, Classifying, Moisture content Fluid infiltration,
Tables(Data), Vadose zone. MARSfModel Annotation
Search and Retrieval System).
PB94-157799/REB PC A05/MF A01
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Meet-
ing for Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held In Gulf
Breeze, Florida on November 2-3,1993.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. E. Harvey, and F. L Mayer. Jan 94,89p EPA/600/R-
94/013
The report summarizes a planning meeting organized
by Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to develop
and Aquatic Ecological Criteria Research Program for
Gulf of Mexico estuaries. The meeting was held on No-
vember 2-3, 1993, at the EPA Environmental Re-
Sept 1994 19
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
search Laboratory in Gulf Breeze, Florida, to develop
and field test a diagnostic protocol to assess and char-
acterize the ecological condition of Gulf of Mexico es-
tuaries. Participants included EPA scientists and coop-
erators and advisors from academia. Federal and state
agencies, and private corporations.
Keywords: 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Estuaries, 'Mexico
Gulf, 'Meetings, 'Water pollution effects, Protocols,
Ecology, Drainage, Watersheds, Guidelines, Sites, As-
sessments, Seasonal variations. Aquatic Ecological
Criteria Research Program.
PB94-157997/REB PC A06/MF A02
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on
VjsMHty In Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Con-
oress* Final rept.
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
B. V. PoHcowsky. Oct93.116p EPAM52/R-93/014
In the report the EPA has assessed changes in region-
al viability expected from implementation of the many
provisions of the dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
The report provides an estimate of future regional visi-
bSty condrbons for the contiguous 48 United States.
and used a layered approach to assessing visibility
changes. A preliminary assessment was made choos-
ing key locations ami a simple emission driven air qual-
ity assessment to ascertain areas Htely to see
changes In the Distribution of man-made visfci&ty im-
pairment related pollutants. This prefiminary analysis
pointed towards a more focused approach for the
Eastern U.S.. concentrating mostly on changes in
sulfur dtoxide emissions. For the Southwestern U.S..
the mixture of pollutants is more varied and less domi-
nated by sulfur parades.
Keywords: 'Visb&ty. 'dean Air Act "Wilderness
areas. 'National parks. Air quality data. Air pollution
episodes. Particles. Emission. Mathematical models,
Concenu atioi^Composition), Air pollution forecasts,
Acid rain. Haze. Implementation sat pollution planning
programs. Air quality control regions. Air pollution mon-
rtWMwi, Sulfur dtaxide. Nitrogen compounds. Aerosols.
Inventories. Maps. 'NAPAPfNatkxial Acid Precipita-
tion Assessment Program). '1990 dean Air Act
Amendments, Class 11
PBM-158045/REB PC A03/MF A01
North Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Atoemarte-PamSco Estuarine
Study.
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster,
•CrmssostreavlrgMca', In North Carofcta (Includes
Executive Summary)* Final rapt.
Duke Univ. Beaufort. NC. Marine Lab.
S. Ortega, J. P. Sutherland, and C. H. Peterson. Sep
91 40pAPES-90-08
See also PB-246 966. Prepared in cooperation with
North Carolina Univ.. Morehead City. Inst of Marine
Sciences. Sponsored by North Carolina Dept of Envi-
ronment. Health, and Natural Resources. Raleigh. At-
bamarte-Pamico Estuarina Study, and Environmental
Protoctaof. Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Na-
tional Estuary Program.
During theperiod of 1988-1990. the authors investigat-
ed the effects of location, sainity, and depth on recrurt-
mont and uiuwlli of the eastern oyster Crassostrea vir-
.J— J»— U« ff.....K»ill Aau4 /^MMl f*ni in rln MJLI||L ** --- « --
gnca n rairaico ano ixxe aounos, norm oaronna,
with the purpose of determining how the environment
(location, depth, and sainity) affected oyster demogra-
phy (recruitment and growth) in the coastal waters of
North Carofina. It was determined that recruitment was
generaly greater in the high safintty sites, compared to
low sainity sites. Recruitment was less at shalow
depths, compared to deeper depths. In aH three years
theNghest recruitment occurred in August and Sep-
tBmber. coffdfiporong to the IIKXIIA& of maximum
water tem
ature. Recruitment was highly variable in
nMsh from 1
waer mperaure. ecrumen wa
space and time, but appeared to dknMsh from 1968 to
1 990. Recruitment was reduced by sedimentation and
a variety of sessfle organisms. AM sites appeared to
have a svnilar potential for growth.
Keywords: 'Coastal ecology. 'Oysters, 'Commercial
fishing, 'Harvesting, Core Sound, PamBco Sound,
North CaroSna, Growth. Graphs(Charts). Crassostrea
vfcgWca.
PB94-158086/REB PC A10/MF A03
Alternative Control Techniques Document Sur-
face Coating of Automotive/Transportation and
Business Machine Plastic Parts.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Feb 94.209p EPA/453/R-94/017
The purpose of this document is to provide information
on alternative control techniques (ACT) for volatile or-
ganic compound (VOC) emissions from the surface
coating of plastic parts of automotive/transportation
and business machine/electronic products. This docu-
ment contains information on emisskxis, controls, con-
trol options, and costs that States can use in develop-
ing rules based on reasonably available control tech-
nology (PACT). The document presents options only,
and does not contain a recommendation on RACT.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Surface coatings,
'Protective coatings. Emissions, Coating processes,
Paints, Alternatives, Substitutes, Automotive compo-
nents. Transportation sector, Office machines. Equip-
ment, Cost analysis, ACT(Altemative Control Tech-
niques), Plastic parts, Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-158094/REB PC A17/MF A04
Hazardous Air Po«utant Emissions from Magnetic
Tape ManufacturlnQ Operations* Background In-
formation for Proposed Standards.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Feb 94,385p EPA/453/R-93/059
See also PB86-156791.
A draft rule for the regulation of hazardous air pollutant
emission from magnetic tape manufacturing oper-
ations is being proposed under the authority of sec-
tions 112,114,116 and 301 of the Clean Air Act, as
amended in 1990. The document presents back-
ground information and the results of the national im-
pacts assessment for the proposed rule.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Pollution regula-
tions. Air pollution standards. Video tapes. Audio
tapes. Magnetic tapes. Data tapes, Cassettes, Sol-
vents, ParbcUates, Requirements, Alternatives, Cost
analysis. Environmental impacts. Economic impact,
•Magnetic recordmg medta. Optical recording. Nation-
al Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants.
PB94-158177/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration ofJn-
ventory, CompHsncs, and Assessment AppHca*
tions. Final rept.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel H*, NC.
Jan 94.94p EPA/452/R-94/001
Contract EPA-68-D3-0029
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The purpose of the document is twofold: (1) to summa-
rize and integrate the various rule effectiveness (RE)
concepts, and (2) introduce the procedures necessary
to quantify SIP RE improvements for emission reduc-
tion credrts. Similarities and distinctions are drawn be-
tween RE concepts and guidelines are presented for
interpreting results using different RE applications.
Various EPA publications which describe RE or refers
to RE applications are identified.
Keywords: 'Air poHuton control, 'Emission factors. Air
poHution abatement. Air pollution standards. Stand-
ards compliance. Pollution regulations. Stationary pol-
lutant sources, Requirements, Estimates, Trends, In-
spections, Forecasting, 'Rule effectiveness. Emission
reduction credits, State implementation plans, Emis-
sion inventories. National Ambient Air Quality Stand-
ards.
PB94-158235/REB PCA10/MFA03
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National
Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants
for Source Categories, 1994. Background Infor-
mation for Promulgated Regulation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Feb 94,217pEPA/450/3-91/019B
See also PB93-226090.
General Provisions are being promulgated for 40 CFR
Part 63 (a new part) which will include national emis-
sion standards for hazardous air pollutants (NESHAP)
for source categories to be established pursuant to
Section 112of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990
(CAAA). The promulgated general provisions eliminate
the need to repeat general information and require-
ments within these standards; they include 'generic' in-
formation, such as definitions of terms, and sections
that spell out the administrative responsibilities of EPA
and the compliance responsibilities of owners or oper-
ators who are subject to a relevant emission standard
or other requirement The document contains a sum-
mary of changes to the rule since proposal and a sum-
mary of the public comments on the proposed rule and
EPA's responses.
Keywords: 'Air pollution abatement, 'Hazardous ma-
terials, 'Air pollution standards, 'Pollution regulations.
Air pollution monitoring, Administrative procedures,
Stationary sources, Pollution sources, Appropriate
technology. Records management, Notification proce-
dures, Best available technology. New source per-
formance standards. Compliance, Requirements, Fu-
gitive emissions, Combustion products, Public opinion,
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-1S8391/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Dtv.
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles In Califor-
nia. Technical memo.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
30Apr93,9Sp
Contract EPA-68-DO-0121
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Ann
Arbor. Ml. Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
The purpose of this report is to summarize the efforts
which have been made to characterize the 49-state
vehicle population in California and in each of the Fed-
eral Implementation Plan (FIP) areas. The original
intent of characterization of the 49-state vehicle popu-
lation was to provide a basis to develop measures to
limit the use of or emission rates of 49-state vehicles,
which in turn will reduce volatile organic compounds
(VOC), carbon monoxide (CO), and nitrogen oxide
(NOx) emissions from vehicles in the FIP areas. Since
VOC and NOx standards for these vehicles are less
stringent than those for California vehicles, one of the
purposes of this effort is to determine if emission re-
ductions from 49-state vehicles could significantly con-
tribute to achieving attainment through the FIPs.
Keywords: 'California, 'Air pollution abatement,
•Motor vehicles, 'Exhaust emissions. Air quality. Vola-
tile organic compounds, Carbon monoxide, Nitrogen
oxides, Air pollution standards, Pollution laws, Pollu-
tion regulations, Clean Air Acts, Inspection, Mainte-
nance, Fossil fuels. Federal Implementation Plan.
PB94-158425/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Emission Planning and Strategies Div.
Technical Support Information for the Develop-
ment of Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the
California Federal Implementation Plans. Technical
memo.
TRC Environmental Corp.. Chapel Hill, NC.
30Apr93,103p
Contract EPA-68-DO-0121
See also PB85-234920. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Ann Arbor, Ml. Emission Planning
and Strategies Div.
The purpose of this report is to gather information to
use in the development of technical support documen-
tation for the preparation of regulations to control ex-
haust emissions from heavy duty dtesel vehicles in the
California Federal Implementation Plan (FIP) areas.
This report identifies the State, Federal, and local reg-
ulations for reducing oxide of nitrogen (NOx) emis-
sions. The report also identifies the various control
strategies for reducing the overall NOx emissions in-
ventory. The control strategies include both technolog-
ical methods (vehicle emission control systems) as
weH as the types of strategies related to limiting the ac-
tivity level of heavy duty diesel vehicles.
Keywords: 'California. 'Air pollution abatement,
•Diesel engine exhaust, 'Heavy duty vehicles, 'Pollu-
tion regulations. Exhaust emissions. Air pollution con-
trol. Nitrogen oxides, Benefit cost analysis. Study esti-
20 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mates, Diesel engines. Fossil fuels, Federal Implemen-
tation Plan.
PB94-158615/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal
Leached from Brass Coupons.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
D. A. Lytle, and M. R. Schock. 1993,43p EPA/600/ A-
94/035
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation Annual Conference, San Antonio, TX, June
6-10,1993, P899-943.
Water sampling and monitoring requirements under
the Lead and Copper Rule specify one liter samples
taken at the comsumers tap following at least 6 hours
of stagnation. Probable direct sources of lead in the
one liter water volume are lead/tin solder and brass
fixtures. Brass ranges in metal composition depending
on its application. Composite metal ranges in brass are
roughly 60-80% copper, 4-32% zinc, 2-8% lead, less
than 6% tin, and trace amounts of iron. There is little
information and understanding of the relation between
water quality effects on metal teaching and the metal
composition of the brass. Initial work by British re-
searchers indicated that the amount of lead leached
from the brass is independent of the percentage of
lead in the brass.
Keywords: 'Metals, 'Leaching, 'Brass, 'Water pollu-
tion effects, Lead(MetaJ), Concentration(Composition),
Water pollution sampling, Corrosion, Exposure, Sur-
faces, Plumbing, Corrosion, Piping systems. Safety,
Phosphates, Reprint Safe Drinking water Act and
Amendments of 1986.
PB94-158623/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality
Models in an Integrated Environmental Modeling
System. Symposium paper.
MCNC, Research Triangle Park, NC. Information
Technologies Div.
C. Coats, A. F. Hanna. D. Hwang, and D. W. Byun.
1993,13p EPA/600/A-94/036
Contract EPA-68-01 -7365, Grant EPA-R-816496
Prepared in cooperation with Computer Sciences
Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Modete-3 is an extensible environmental modeling
system designed to meet the research and regulatory
needs of the EPA and other users into the twenty-first
century. As such, it must deal with a number of prob-
lems, these problems include (1) the scientific correct-
ness, flexibility, and usability required, (2) automating
much of the complexity of planning, scheduling, and
management of the computations associated with en-
vironmental studies and the massive volumes of data
these studies produce, and (3) the software engineer-
ing issues associated with developing a modular, scal-
able, extensive family of air quality models to be pro-
vided by the Models-3 system to its users. The paper is
concerned with the last of these, the model engineer-
ing problem.
Keywords: 'Environmental engineering, 'Environment
models, 'Mathematical models, 'Air quality data, Envi-
ronmental management, Automation, Project plan-
ning. Scheduling, Accuracy, USEPA, Modules, RADM
Engineering models.
PB94-158631/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx
In Lean-Premlxed Combustion. Rept for Oct 91-
May 93.
Washington Univ., Seattle. Dept of Mechanical Engi-
D. G. Nicd, R. C. Steele, N. M. Marinov, and P. C.
Malte. C1993,13p EPA/600/A-94/037
Presented at the International Gas Turbine and Aer-
oengine Congress and Exposition. Cincinnati, OH.,
May 24-27, 1993. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper reports results of a study addressing the im-
portance of the different chemical pathways responsi-
ble for nitrogen oxides (NOx) formation in lean-pre-
mixed combustion, and especially the rote of the ni-
trous oxide pathway relative to the traditional Zeldo-
vich pathway. The primary zone, of uniform fuel/air
ratio, is modeled as a micromixed well-stirred reactor,
representing the flame zone, followed by a series of
plug flow reactors, representing the post-flame zone.
The fuel is methane. Verification of the model is based
on the comparison of its NOx output to experimental
results published for atmospheric pressure jet-stirred
reactors and for a 10 atm porous-plate burner. Good
agreement between the modeled results and the
measurements is obtained for most of the jet-stirred
reactor operating range.
Keywords: 'Gas turbine engines, 'Methane, 'Com-
bustion products, 'Pollution control. Nitrogen oxides,
Path of pollutants, Jet engines, Atmospheric pressure.
Stationary sources, Repnnt, Jet stirred reactors, Zel-
dovich pathway, Nitrous oxide.
PB94-1S8649/REB PC A03/MF A01
OxMatJve Coupling of Phenolics on the GAC Sur-
face. Proceedings 1990-93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. D. Vidic, M.T. Sukten, and R. C. Brenner. c1992,
12p EPA/600/A-94/038
Pub. in Proceedings of the Water Environment Federa-
tion Annual Conference and Exposition (65th), New
Orleans, LA., September 20-24,1992, p1-12. Prepared
in cooperation with Pittsburgh Univ., PA. and Cincinnati
Univ.. OH.
Previously reported results by the authors revealed
that the presence of molecular oxygen (oxto condi-
tions) in the test environment can, in some instances,
cause an almost threefold increase in the adsorptive
capacity of granular activated carbon (GAC) for pheno-
lic compounds. It was discovered that these com-
pounds undergo oxkiative coupling on the carbon sur-
face under oxic conditions. The polymers formed as a
result of these chemical reactions are very difficult to
desorb from the surface of GAC. This tod to significant
irreversible adsorption in the presence of molecular
oxygen. On the other hand, when the same com-
pounds are adsorbed on the carbon surface under
anoxic conditions, essentially all of the adsorbate can
be recovered from the carbon surface by solvent ex-
traction. (Copyright (c) 1992 Water Environment Fed-
eration.)
Keywords: 'Phenols, 'Activated carbon, 'Activated
carbon treatment, 'Water pollution control, Adsorp-
tion, Polymerization, Chemical reactions. Oxidation re-
duction reactions, Particle size, Anoxia, Drinking water.
Odors, Groundwater, Reprint Granular activated
carbon. Molecular oxygen.
PB94-158656/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial
Wastes Bearing SemhVoladSe RCRA Compounds.
Proceedings 1988-91.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
B. Narayanan. M. T. Sudan. A. B. GekJertoos, and R.
C. Brenner. c1992,15p EPA/600/A-94/039
Pub. in Proceedings of the Water Environment Federa-
tion Annual Conference and Exposition (65th), New
Orleans. LA., September 20-24,1992, p1 -12. Prepared
in cooperation with Corollo (John) Engineers, Walnut
Creek, CA., Cincinnati Univ., OH., and Pimie (Mal-
colm), Inc., Newport News, VA.
The potential of the anaerobic, expanded-bed, granu-
lar activated carbon (GAC) reactor in treating a high-
strength waste containing RCRA semivolatito organic
compounds was studied. Six semivolatiles, orthochtor-
ophenol, nitrobenzene, naphthalene, para-nitrophenol,
lindane. and dibutyl phthaiate, were fed to the reactor
in a high-strength matrix of background solvents con-
sisting of acetate, acetone, and methanol. Perform-
ance was evaluated over a period of 530 days. The re-
actor was found to effect complete removals of all the
semivolatile compounds with the exception of orthoch-
kxophenol. Removal of orthochlorophenol ranged
from 77 percent to 99 percent Removal of all the se-
mivolatiles was elucidated relative to adsorption and
bkxtegradation. With the exception of naphthalene,
which was found to be completely removed by adsorp-
tion, all the other semivolatiles were removed primarily
by bkxJegradation. COD removals in excess of 90 per-
cent were also observed throughout the study. (Copy-
right (c) 1992 Water Environment Federation.)
Keywords: 'Anaerobic processes, 'Volatile organic
compounds, 'Activated carbon treatment 'Industrial
wastes. Naphthalene, Lindane, Nitrophenol, Nitroben-
zene, Adsorption, Removal, Chemical oxygen
demand, Bkxtegradation, Tables(Data). 'Semivolatile
organic compounds, Granular activated carbon.
PB94-158664/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of
Organic Pollutants. Proceedings 1990-93.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. A. Sorial, M. T. Sukfan, R. D. Vidic, and R. C.
Brenner. C1994.18p EPA/600/A-94/040
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Water Pollution
Control Federation Conference and Exposition (64th),
Toronto, Ontario, October 7-10,1991, pi -15. Prepared
in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ., OH. and Pitts-
burgh Univ., PA.
The impact of the characteristics of granular activated
carbon (GAC) on adsorption capacity and on the po-
tential for polymerization of phenolic compounds on
the surface of GAC in the presence of molecular
oxygen is evaluated in the study. Adsorption isotherm
data were collected for pxhlorophenol on five activat-
ed carbons, three manufactured from bituminous coal.
one manufactured from lignite coal, and one manufac-
tured from wood. These isotherms were collected
under anoxic (absence of molecular oxygen) and oxte
(presence of molecular oxygen) conditions. Higher ex-
traction efficiencies of the carbons used in the mac
isotherms were obtained for the carbons that exhibited
lower increases in capacities when compared to
anoxic isotherms. (Copyright (c) 1991 Water Pollution
Control Federation.)
Keywords: 'Activated carbon treatment 'Phenols,
'Water pollution control. Adsorption, Removal. Pro-
duction, Petroleum products, Residues, Coal, Sur-
faces, Isotherms, Anoxia, Reprint Granular activated
carbon.
PB94-158672/REB PC A03/MF A01
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols:
Effect of Functional Groups. Proceedings 1990-93.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. D. Vidic. M. T. Suidan, R. C. Brenner, and G. A.
Sorial. C1993,15p EPA/600/A-94/041
Pub. in Proceedings of the Water Pollution Control
Federation Annual Conference and Exposition (64th),
Toronto, Ontario, October 7-10.1991, p1-13. See also
PB94-113776. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati
Univ., OH. and Pittsburgh Univ., PA.
The study reveals that the presence of molecular
oxygen (oxic conditions) has a significant impact on
the exhibited adsorptive capacity of granular activated
carbon (GAC) for several phenolic compounds. The in-
crease in the GAC adsorptive capacity under oxic con-
dition results from polymarization of these adsorbates
on the carbon surface. The mechanism of polymer for-
mation is through oxidative coupling of phenolic mole-
cules. The extent of an increase in the GAC adsorptive
capacity is in accordance with the ease of oxidation of
these compounds. However, substituting a nitro group
on the parent phenol molecule suppressed polymeri-
zation reactions, and no increase in the GAC adsorp-
tive capacity was observed under oxic conditions for
these substituents.
Keywords: 'Oxygenation, 'Phenols, 'Adsorption,
•Granular activated carbon treatment 'Water pollu-
tion control, 'Polymerization. Best technology, Nitro
compounds, Sewage treatment Industrial waste treat-
ment Performance evaluation, Extraction, Isotherms,
Surface chemistry, Reprints.
PB94-158680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method
for Methylene Diphenyl Dflsocyanate. Symposium
paper.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
F. W. Wilshire, J. E. Knoll, J. F. McGaughey, and S. C.
Foster. 1994,14p EPA/600/A-94/042
Sept 1994 21
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
Four tsocyanates are listed for regulation in the Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1990: hexamethytene-1,6 dii-
socyanate. methytene diphenyl diisocyanate, and 2,4-
toluene diisocyanate, each of which is used in the pro-
duction of polymers, and methyl isocyanate which is
an intermediate in the manufacture of insecticides. To
support projected regulations, a study is under way to
produce a source sampling and analysis method for
the four pollutants cited above. In the procedure under
development the isocyanates are collected in a modi-
fied Method 5 sampling tram and stabilized with a deri-
vatizing reagent 1-(2-pyridyl)piperazine in toluene.
Derivatized samples are then returned to the laborato-
ry and analyzed by High Performance Liquid Chroma-
tography with UV detection (HPLC-UV). An isocyanate
generator was developed in the laboratory to provide
isocyanate atmospheres for optimizaton of sampling
parameters and chromatographic conditions. The ac-
curacy and precision of the method is determined in
the field using train spiking and murtiprobe sampling
techniques, following the procedures outlined in EPA
Method 301.
Keywords: 'Isocyanates, •Sources, 'Disocyanate,
'Air pollution control. Toluene, Nirogen organic com-
pounds, Field tests. Regulations, Sampling. Chemical
analysis. Chromatographic analysis. Ultraviolet detec-
tion. Laboratories, Reprint Methytene diphenyl diiso-
cyanate.
PBM-1586M/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Regional VtsfbWty hi the Eastern
United States Using Aerosol Models. Conference
trrvironmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC, Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
A. F. Harma. F. S. Bmkowski, and U. Shankar. 1994.
19p EPA/600/A-94/043
Prepared in cooperation with MCNC, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Information Technologies Div. and Na-
tional Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air Resources Lab.
Visibility has traditionally been calculated using the
Koschmieder formula that relates the Distance at
which a black object can just be distinguished against
the horizon to the extinction coefficient of the assumed
homogeneous air path between the object and observ-
er. The light extinction coefficient is the sum of the me-
dum's absorption and scattering coefficients. The
components of fight extinction include light scattering
by air molecules (Rayteigh scattering) and by particles
(Mte scattering), and fight absorption by gases and by
particles. Scattering by particles is the dominant com-
ponent of fight extinction. The authors demonstrate
the use of accurate and approximate methods for cal-
culating fight extinction to estimate regional visibility.
Concentrations of sulfates, which are known to be the
major contributors to visibility degradation in the east-
em United States, are simulated using the Regional
Paniculate Model (RPM).
Keywords: •Aerosols. 'Visibility. *Air pollution. 'United
States, Mathematical models. Particulates. Light scat-
tering. Absorption. Sulfates, Degradation. Gases, Ray-
teigh scattering. Eastern RegJonfUnited States).
Koschmieder formula. Regional Paniculate Model.
PB94-158706/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
U.S. VWbfflty Trends. 1960-1992. Symposium paper.
Washington Univ.. SL Louis. MO. Center for Air Pollu-
tion Impact and Trend Analysis.
R. B. Husar, and J. B. Elkins. 1994.18p EPA/600/A-
94/044
See also AO-A065 509. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Office
of Air Ouafity Planning and Standards.
The U.S. haze patterns and trends since 1960 are pre-
sented in 16 haze maps that represent four time peri-
ods and four seasons. The selected time periods are 5
year averages centered at 1960, 1970. 1980. and
1990. The quarters are catendrical. The discussion will
encompass the overan national pattern and trends.
Keywords: 'United States. 'Haze, 'Visibility, Reprint
Air pollution monitoring, Air pollution sources. Regional
analysis. Atmospheric optics, Emission factors. Air cir-
culation. Seasonal variations. Spatial variations.
Trends.
PB94-158714/REB PC A02/MF A01
Salinity and Temperature Effects on Chronic Tox-
icity of 2,4-Dtnttrophenol and 4-Nttrophenol to
Sheepshead Minnows fCyprinodon variegatus*).
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
T. K. Linton, F. L Mayer, T. L Simon, J. A. Malone, and
L L Marking. c1994,8p EPA/600/J-94/127
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
p85-92 1994. Prepared in cooperation with University
of West Florida, Pensacola. Dept of Biology., McMas-
ter Univ., Hamilton (Ontario)., and National Fisheries
Research Center, La Crosse, Wl.
Toxkaty tests (28-d early-life-stage) were conducted to
determine the effects of nine combinations of salinity
(15, 20, 25 ppt) and temperature (22, 27, 32C) on the
toxicity of 2.4-dinitrophenol (2,4-DNP) and 4-nitrc-
phenol (4-NP) to Sheepshead minnows (Cyprinodon
variegatus). The highest tested concentration having
no observed effect (NOEC) on mortality and growth
was derived weekly. The NOECs at test termination in-
dicated that the survival and growth of fish exposed to
2,4-dinitrophenol were not significantly affected by sa-
linity, temperature, or the salinity temperature interac-
tion. However, 28-d NOECs of fish surviving from 4-ni-
trophenol exposures were significantly affected by
temperature, but the highest value exceeded the
lowest by only a factor of two. The overall data suggest
that variations of salinity and temperature do not
change the NOEC; only the exposure time required to
attain the same NOEC is altered.
Keywords: •Salinity. •Temperature. 'Nitrophenols,
•Water pollution etfects(Animals), Toxicity. Growth,
Mortality. Reprint 'Cyprinodon variegatus.
PB94-158722/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of
4-Nttrophenol and 2,4-DMtrophenol to Develop-
ing Rainbow Trout f Oncorhynchus mykiss1). Jour-
nal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
G. E. Howe. LL Marking, T.D.BHIS.M. A. Boogaard,
and F. L Mayer. C1994.8p EPA/600/J-94/128
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
p79-84 1994. Prepared m cooperation with National
Fisheries Research Center. La Crosse. Wl.
Earty-fife-stage (ELS) toxicity tests were conducted to
determine the effect of selected water temperatures
on the toxicity of 4-nitrophenol and 2,4-dWtrophenol to
rainbow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss). NOECs were
determined for growth and mortality at selected time
intervals and water temperatures of 7,12, and 17C. As
tests progressed, NOECs leveled to constant time-in-
dependent values that were similar for tests at each
temperature. In 4-nitrophenol tests, the time-inde-
pendent NOEC values at 7,12. and 17C. respectively.
were 1.16.1.20. and 1.16 mg/L for growth and 3.40,
3.38. and 2.20 mg/L for mortality. For 2,4-dinitro-
phenol, time-independent NOEC values at 7. 12, and
17C, respectively, were 1.07.0.50, and 0.80 mg/L for
growth and 1.30, 1.89, and 1.60 mg/L for mortality.
Temperature did, however, affect the rate at which
time-independent NOECs were reached. More time
was required to reach time-independent NOECs at
temperature decreased. For example, the time-inde-
pendent NOEC "m 4-nitrophenol tests at 17C was
reached in 14 d. whereas it required 42 d at 7C. The
effect of temperature on toxicity must be considered in
hazard assessment protocols to assess risk accurately
and protect aquatic organisms adequately. Chronic
toxicity tests are necessary to assess risk because
acute toxicity tests cannot provide the information nec-
essary to predict the long-term effects of factors such
as temperature in natural environments.
Keywords: 'Temperature, 'Trout 'Water pollutant
effects(Animals). 'Nftrophenols, Reprint Growth, Tox-
icity. Mortality. Dose-response relationships, 'Oncor-
hynchus mykiss.
PB94-158730/REB PC A03/MF A01
Acute Toxicity of 4-Nitrophenol, 2,4-Dinitro-
phenol, Terbufos and Trichlorfon to Grass Shrimp
CPalaemonetes' spp.) and Sheepshead Minnows
('Cyprinodon variegatus') as Affected by Salinity
and Temperature. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL.
J. A. Brecken-Folse, F. L Mayer, L. E. Pedigo, and L L.
Marking. C1994,13p EPA/600/J-94/126
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
p67-77 1994. Prepared in cooperation with National
Fisheries Research Center, La Crosse, Wl. and Florida
State Dept. of Health and Rehabilitative Services,
Krawfordville.
Toxidties of 2 industrial chemicals (4-nitrophenol and
2,4-dinitrophenol) and two organophosphate insecti-
cides (terbufos and trichlorfon) to juvenile grass
shrimp (Palaemonetes spp.) and Sheepshead min-
nows (Cyprinodon variegatus) were determined by
static, 96-h toxicity tests in a factorial design with 12
combinations of salinity and temperature (15, 20, 25,
30 ppt x 17.22 72C). Concentrations of the toxicants,
including btoconcentration, were determined as appro-
priate by gas or liquid chromatography and the use of
(14)C-labled compounds. The 96-h LCSOs for 4-nitro-
phenol ranged from 12 to 31 mg/L and for 2,4-dinitro-
phenol from 13 to 50 mg/L Toxicity decreased as sa-
linity increased for 2,4-dinitrophenol and Sheepshead
minnows, but toxicity to grass shrimp increased as sa-
linity increased. Toxicity decreased with increased
temperature for grass shrimp exposed to 2,4-dinitro-
phenol and Sheepshead minnows exposed to 4-nrtro-
phenol, and no change was observed for grass shrimp
exposed to 4-nitrophenol. Bioconcentration increased
as concentration increased. The 96-h LCSOs for terbu-
fos ranged from 3.4 to 6.6 micrograms/L and for trich-
lorfon, from 6.3 to 19,300 micrograms/L Terbofus and
trichlorfon toxicity to grass shrimp and Sheepshead
minnows increased with increased temperature. Bio-
concentration factors for terbufos were greater in
Sheepshead minnows than grass shrimp, but were re-
versed for trichlorfon.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Nitro-
phenols, 'Trichlorfon, Toxicity, Temperature, Salinity,
Reprint 'Terbufos, 'Pala emonetes, •Cyprinodon var-
PB94-158748/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity
of Terbufos, Trichlorfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-
Dinitrophenol to the Amphipod 'Gammarus pseu-
doHmnaeus' and Rainbow Trout ('Oncorhynchus
mykiss'). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
G. E. Howe, L. L Marking. T. D. Bills, J. J. Rach, and F.
L Mayer. c23 Mar93,16p EPA/600/J-94/125
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
p51-66 1994. Prepared in cooperation with National
Fisheries Research Center, La Crosse, Wl.
Water temperature and pH affect the toxicity of most
chemicals to aquatic organisms. The objectives of the
study were to determine: (1) individual and interactive
effects of water temperature (7.12,17C). pH (6.5,7.5,
8.5, 9.5), and time on the acute toxicity of terbufos,
trichlorfon, 4-nitrophenol, and 2,4-dinitrophenol to rain-
bow trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss) and the amphipod
Gammarus pseudolimnaeus; (2) individual and interac-
tive effects of water temperature and pH on chemical
bfoconcentration in acute tests with rainbow trout and
Gammarus exposed to terbufos, 4-nitrophenol, and
2,4-dinitroprienol. The toxicrty of all four chemicals was
significantly affected by pH in all tests except for Gam-
marus exposed to terbufos. Temperature significantly
affected toxicity of all chemicals to both species. Tox-
icity increased with temperature in all tests except for
rainbow trout exposed to nitrophenol. Significant inter-
active effects between toxicity modifying factors were
observed in nearly all tests. Temperature and pH ef-
fects on chemical toxicity need to be considered in
chemical hazard assessment to ensure adequate pro-
tection of aquatic organisms.
Keywords: 'Trout 'Temperature, *pH, 'Nitrophenols,
'Trichlorfon. 'Water pollution effects(Animals), Time
factors. Reprint 'Terbufos. Onchorhynchus mykiss.
Gammarus'pseudolimnaeus.
22 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-158755/REB PC A03/MF A01
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydropho-
bicity and Soft Etectrophillcity In Predicting Toxlc-
Ity. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
O. G. Mekenyan, and G. D. Veith. 01993,12p EPA/
600/J-94/124
Pub. in SAR and QSAR in Environmental Research, v1
p335-344 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Burgas
Univ. of Technology (Bulgaria). Dept. of Physical
Chemistry.
The toxicity of chemicals is orthogonal with individual
molecular descriptors used to quantify hydrophobicity
and soft electrophilicity when considering large data
sets. Estimating the toxicity of reactive chemicals re-
quires descriptors of both passive transport and the
stereoelectronic interaction, which are largely inde-
pendent processes. QSARs using either log P or an
electronic parameter alone are only significant for sets
of chemicals that represent special, albeit some impor-
tant, cases in QSAR. Chemicals were clustered ac-
cording to their reactivity as soft electrophiles by defin-
ing tsoelectrophilic windows along the toxicity re-
sponse surface. Within these narrow windows of reac-
tivity, the variation of toxicity was explained by the vari-
ation of log P. The authors observed that the depend-
ence of toxicity on log P in different isoelectrophilic
windows decreased as reactivity increased. The data
are consistent with toxicity models where competing
nucteophilic sites are distributed along the transport
route of the chemicals. (Copyright (c) 1993 Gordon
and Breach Science Publishers S.A.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, Structure-activity relationships.
Reprint, 'Electrophilicity, * Hydrophobicity.
PB94-158763/REB PC A03/MF A01
Association of Personal and Workplace Charac-
teristics wtth Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey
of 3948 Office Workers In Three Buildings. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L A. Wallace, C. J. Nelson, R. Highsmith, and G.
Ounteman. cJun 92.14p EPA/600/J-94/123
Pub. in Indoor Air, v3 p193-205 1993. Prepared in co-
operation with Research Triangle Inst, Research Tri-
angle Park, NC.
A questionnaire on health symptoms, workplace con-
ditions, and perceived indoor air quality was adminis-
tered to 3948 employees of the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency in Washington, DC in the winter of 1989.
The main goal was to determine the personal or work-
place characteristics associated with health symp-
toms. A principal components analysis of 32 health
symptoms identified 12 health factors. Each factor was
generally associated with a particular body system
(eyes, nose, throat, chest central nervous system,
etc.). The 12 health factors were regressed linearly on
the 50-100 personal, workplace, and spatial character-
istics identified from the questionnaire and building
blueprints. Significant variables (p < 0.01) were in-
cluded in a second logistic regression to determine a
final model.
Keywords: 'Office buildings, 'Indoor air pollution, 'Oc-
cupational safety and health, Reprint, work environ-
ments. Health effects, Air pollution effects(Humans),
Irritants, Odors, Comfort, Fungi, Dust, Occupational
exposure, Sensitivity, PrindpaT component analysis,
Environmental surveys. Sick building syndrome.
PB94-158771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Experiments on Wave Breaking In Stratified Flow
over Obstacles. Journal article.
Surrey Univ., Guildford (England). Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
I. P. Castro, and W. H. Snyder. c1993,19p EPA/600/ J-
94/122
Grant EPA-R-817931
Pub. in Jnl. of Fluid Mechanics, v255 p195-211 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with National Oceanic and At-
mospheric Administration, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure
Assessment Lab.
Towing-tank experiments on linearly stratified flow
over three-dimensional obstacles of various shapes
are described. Particular emphasis is given to the pa-
rameter regimes which lead to wave-breaking aloft, the
most important of which is the Froude number, the
Brunt-Vaisala frequency and the hill height respective-
ly. The effects of other parameters and the spanwise
and longitudinal aspect ratios of the hill, on wave
breaking are also demonstrated. It is shown that the
Froude number range over which wave breaking
occurs is generally much more restricted than the pre-
dictions of linear (hydrostatic) theories would suggest
nonlinear (Long's model) theories are in somewhat
closer agreement with experiments. The results also
show that a breaking wave aloft can exist separately
from a further reoirculating region downstream of the
hill under a second lee wave, but that under certain cir-
cumstances these can interact to form a massive tur-
bulent zone whose height is much greater than h. Pre-
vious theories only give estimates for the upper critical
Froude number, below which breaking occurs; the ex-
periments also reveal lower critical values, below
which there is no wave breaking.
Keywords: 'Stratified flow. 'Ocean waves. Wave prop-
agation, Three dimensional flow, Froude number,
Breaking, Vortices. Flow visualization, Water waves.
Fluid dynamics.
PB94-1587S9/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
FMd Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petro-
leum Hydrocarbon*. Journal article.
ENSR Consulting and Engineering, Acton, MA.
E.E.Moyer,D.W.Ostendorf,D.H.Kampbell,andY.
X3e.c1994,11pEPA/600/J-94/121
Contract EPA-R-816821
Pub. in Ground Water Monitoring Review, p110-119
Winter 1994. Prepared in cooperation with Massachu-
setts Univ., Amherst Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr En-
vironmental Research Lab.. Ada, OK.
Soil gas samples from intact soil cores were collected
on adsorbents at a field site, then thermally deserted
and analyzed by laboratory gas chromatography (GC).
Vertical concentration profiles of predominant vapor
phase petroleum hydrocarbons under ambient condi-
tions were obtained for the zone directly above the
capillary fringe. Water and residual phase weathered
aviatkDn gasoline were present in this region of the pro-
file. The sampling, trapping, and GC methodology was
effective in most respects. Reproducibility, trapping,
and desorption efficiency were generally satisfactory,
and different sorbent tubes gave similar results.
Keywords: 'Land pollution. 'Hydrocarbons, 'Trapping,
'Aviation gasoline, Soil gases, Petroleum products, Air
pollution sampling, Gas analysis, Oil pollution. Emis-
sion, Vapor phases. Soil contamination, Desorption,
Coring, Gas chromatography, Subsurface investiga-
tions, Sorbents, Ground water. Reprint 'Vertical pro-
file. Traverse Oty(Michigan).
PB94-158797/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Use of CaUonte Surfactants to Modify Soil Sur-
face* to,Promote SorpUon and Retard Migration
of Hydrophobic Organic Compound*. Journal arti-
cle.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Chemistry.
J. Wagner, H. Chen, B. J. Brownawell, and J. C.
Westall. C1994,10p EPA/600/ J-94-120
Grant EPA-R-816875
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v28
n2 0231-2371994. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
Cationic surfactants can be used to modify surfaces of
soils and subsurface materials to promote adsorption
of hydrophobic organic compounds (HOC). Batch and
column experiments were performed to investigate the
phenomenon with the catkxiic surfactant dodecylpyri-
dinium (DP), a series of chlorobenzenes as represent-
ative HOC, and a low organic carbon aquifer material
(Lula). The adsorption isotherm of DP was highly non-
linear; at micromolar concentrations, DP was ad-
sorbed strongly but not irreversibly, at millimolar con-
centrations, adsorption was relatively weak. Distribu-
tion ratios of the chlorobenzenes varied nonlinearty
with DP loading. The elution of chlorobenzenes from
columns packed with DP-treated aquifer material was
examined; a transport model based on the results of
the batch experiments and the local equilibrium as-
sumption yielded an acceptable approximation for the
coelution of DP and HOC from the column. It is con-
cluded that treatment of surfaces with cationic surfac-
tants shows promise as a means of promoting HOC
sorption in a variety of treatment processes. (Copyright
(c) 1994 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Environmental transport, 'Land pollution,
'Surfactants. 'Cations. 'Soil treatment 'Immobiliza-
tion, Reprint Remedial action, Adsorption, Aquifer ma-
terials. Surfaces, Organic compounds. Feasibility stud-
ies, 'Hydrophobic organic compounds, Pyridinium/dc-
decyl.
PB94-15880S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
OS. Mercury Recyclers Provide Expanded Proc-
ess Capabilities. Journal article.
Hazen Research, Inc., Golden, CO.
P. B. Queneau, L A. Smith, and M. D. Royer. cFeb 94,
7p EPA/600/J-94/119
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Pub. in HAZMAT WORLD. D31-34 Feb 94. Prepared in
cooperation with Battelle, Columbus, OH. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The article summarizes the treatment capabilities of
U.S. plants recovering mercury from a variety of se-
condaries. There are six non-captive U.S. operations
that accept various types of mercury-containing se-
condaries and wastes for mercury recovery, not includ-
ing those firms specializing in processing spent lamps.
Two of these operations, Adrow Chemical and D.F.
Goldsmith Metal and Chemical, specialize in distillation
of > or = 99% flowable mercury; non-radioactive
mercury assaying > or = 99% Hg is not a listed
waste. One operation, Quicksilver Recycling, operates
a physical separation circuit followed by distillation; the
company's feedstock is primarily electronic scrap. Two
firms. Bethlehem Apparatus and Mercury Refining,
accept a wide variety of mercury secondaries and
wastes for retorting and/or distillation. The only do-
mestic recyder of radioactive mercury materials is
NSSI/Recovery Services.
Keywords: 'Mercury(Metal), 'Waste recycling centers,
•Technology utilization. Reprint Metal recycling,
Waste processing plants. Materials recovery. Separa-
tion processes, Distillation, Refining, Retorting, Waste
treatment
PB94-15W21/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of
Humic Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
Journal article.
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MA. Dept of
Chemistry.
S. A. Green, F. M. M. Morel, and N. V. Blough. 1992,
10pEPA/600/J-93/521
Grant EPA-R-815293
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v26
n2 p294-302 Feb 92. Prepared in cooperation with
Massachusetts Inst of Tech., Cambridge. Dept of Civil
Engineering. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab., Athens, GA. Office of Research and Develop-
ment
A fluorescence quenching technique was employed to
explore the electrostatic properties of futvte acid (FA)
and humic acid (HA). Cationic nitroxides were found to
be up to 16 times more effective than neutral ana-
logues in quenching the fluorescence of humic materi-
als. The result is attributed to the enhanced Coutombtc
attraction of cations to the anionic FA or HA surface
and is interpreted as an estimate of surface potential.
Reduction of molecular charge at low pH and shielding
of charge at high ionic strength produced diminished
enhancements, consistent with this interpretation.
High molecular weight fractions of HA have a higher
apparent surface potential than lower molecular
weight fractions, indicating that larger humic mole-
cules may have an enhanced ability to bind metal ions.
(Copyright (c) 1992 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Electrostatics. 'Humic acid, 'Fulvic acid,
•Environmental effects, 'Humus, Reprint Decompos-
ing organic matter, Cations, Photochemical reactions.
Surface chemistry, Reaction kinetics, Environmental
Sept 1994 23
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
transport, Land pollution. Water pollution, Molecular
weight pH, 'Fluorescence quenching.
PB94-158862/REB PC A04/MF A01
Envirorunental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram Assessment Framework.
FTN Associates, Little Rock, AR.
1C W.Thornton, & E.SauL and D.E. Hyatt Feb 94.
53p EPA/620/R-94/016
Contract EPA-68-OO-0093
See also PB94-114915. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. Envi-
ronmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
The document presents a framework for conducting
assessments in the Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program (EMAP). The framework describes
basic elements of the assessment process and pro-
vides a common foundation for conducting assess-
ments within EMAP. Because of its general nature, the
framework should be adaptable to a diverse set of as-
sessment questions and needs. Consequently, the
document is written to assist science administrators
and resource managers in understandtog the EMAP
assossfnont process*
Keywords: 'Risk assessment 'Environment manage-
ment 'Ecology, Natural resources management Bio-
logical Mcators. Environmental po8cy. Man environ-
ment interactions. Environmental affects. Environment
poButton, Land use. Planning, Decision making. Guide-
lines, EMAPtEnvironmentaTMonitoring and Assess-
ment Program).
PBM-1SM3S/REB PCA21/MFA04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
BS£ Symposium on the Transfer and Utl*
Paniculate Control Technology (8th).
Volume 1. DectrostaBc Predpttatora. Held ki San
Diego, CaMomta on March 20-23, 1990. Rept for
Mar-Nov90.
Bectric Power Research Inst, Pato Alto, CA. Genera-
tion and Storage Div.
a H. Ramsey. c1990.490p EPRI-GS-7050-V1. EPA/
600/R-94/049A
See also Volume 2, PB94-158946. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Paric,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research LabT
The two-volume proceeaTngs describe the latest re-
search and development efforts to improve paniculate
s. whie treating trarJHtonal concerns of
. Overall, paniculate
devfc
operational cost and <
control remains a key issue in the cost and appBcabWy
«entir4ection, spray dryers, fluttzed-bed
coiiiuu&lfliM^ muniopal sofid j^aaUi. and advanced
power generation processes. EPRI and EPA cospon-
aored the symposium, in San Diego. CA. March 20-23,
1990. featuring more than 80 presentations. Partici-
pants IrKduded approximately 350 representatives of
utSties, manufacturers, universities, archttect/ero-
neeiiiigriiiis. and research organizations. Two paraJel
sessions emphasized fabric fff
dpBaior
gartz
emphasized fabric Bier a
(ESP) research. Several sessions addressed
r and electrostatic pre-
dtoxMe control processes on bagnouses and
ESPs. Volume 1 contains sessions on Prectaftator
corrtrote, innovative potation control technologies,
propUtftlor modoing, fly ash/ESP studtes, ESP plate
spacing, ESP rapping, ESP poifoiiiiance upQf&dkv
-- — . «--I -l-.- fujTE^tli. Trif -*- tfVnm T^- w
ano noi-aioe pregpiunor smaes.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Air poBubon control equip-
ment 'Parbculates, 'Etecfrostatic predpitators, Per-
formance evaluation. Mathematical models. Research
and development ^Operating costs, Compliance,
Fabric BUMS, Technology innovation, Municipal
wastes. Spray drying, Baghouses, Electric power gen-
eration. Sulfur dioxide. Injection, Flukfaed-bad com-
Dustion.
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Uti-
lization of Paniculate Control Technology (8th).
Voluivw 2* Baghousas and Particutate Control for
Now Applications. HaM In San DiSQOf California on
March 20-23,1990. Rept for Mar-Nov 90.
Electric Power Research Inst, Palo Alto, CA. Genera-
tion and Storage Div.
G. H. Ramsey. c1990,649p EPRI-GS-70SO-V2. EPA/
600/R-94/049B
See also Volume 1. PB94-158938. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle Park.
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The two-volume proceedings describe the latest re-
search and development efforts to improve paniculate
control devices, while treating tradftonal concerns of
operational cost and compliance. Overall, paniculate
control remains a keyjMue inthe cost and applicability
of furnace sorbent injection, spray dryers, fkndized-bed
combustion, munopal solid waste, and advanced
power generation processes. EPRI and EPA cospon-
sored the symposium, in San Diego. CA, March 20-23,
1990, featuring more than 60 presentations. Partici-
pants included approximately 350 representatives of
utilities, manufacturers, universities, architect/engt-
nooring firms, and research organizations. Two parallel
sessions emphasized fabric fflter and electrostatic pre-
cjpitator (ESP) research. Several sessions addressed
high-temperature filtration as well as the impact of new
sulfur dnxide control processes on baghouses and
ESPs. Volume 2 contains sessions on tow ration bagh-
ouse O&M experience, putee-Jet baghouse experi-
ence, paniculate control for AFBCs,particulate control
for dry SO2 control processes, baghouse design and
performance studtes. fundamental baghouse studies.
nigh temperature fitration, and control of emissions
from RDF incinerators. Both fabric fitters and ESPs are
Discussed in the AFBC and dry SO2 control papers.
Keywords: 'Meetings, 'Air pollution control equip-
ment 'Particulates. 'Baghouses. FkAfaed-bed com-
bustors, Fabric filters, Operation and maintenance,
Spray drying. Research and development Electric
power generation. Circulating systems, Refuse derived
fuels, Design criteria, Performance evaluation, Sulfur
PB94-159019/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
CrMcslEvaliMtlon of thrffffMtonHypptheste In
tha Tnaory of Porous Madia Voiatfla Organic
Compound (VOC) Sources and Sinks. Journal arti-
cle.
Arkansas Univ., FayettevBte. Dept of Mathematical
Sciences.
J. E. Dunn, and T. Chen. C1993.1Bp EPA/600/J-94/
118
Pub. in Modekng of Indoor Air Quality and Exposure,
ASTM STP1205, p64-80 Sep 93. Sponsored by Envi-
I Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engneerng Research Lab.
>es three alternative, drffusion-6mited
idels to account for this inter action,
otherm model as a reference point
The paper pra
mathematical i
using the In
Their taxonomy is keyed to the nature of the vapor-
sink interface. White the (near Isotherm model gave an
adequate description of data when a pUow-smk was
challenged with ethybenzene, a new single-parameter
Diffusion model gave a much Improved description of
data when the same pHow-sink was challenged with
perchioroethvtene. A hybrid, sorption/desorption. drf-
fusion-fcnited model was the only plausUe model
when a carpet-sink was challenged with ethytbenzene.
Some new computational aids, particularfy interval-
weighted least squares, are introduced in the context
of model validation. (Copyright (c) American Society
for Testing and Materials 1993.)
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, 'Diffusion, 'Porous
materials. Reprint Mathematical models. Isotherms,
Stationary sources. Organic compounds. Least
squares method. Carpets, Ethyl benzene, Emission,
Statistical analysis. Environmental exposure,
*VOCs(Vola1ie organic compounds). 'PerchtoroeUiy-
lono.
PB94-159027/REB PC A03/MF A01
FtsM Compariaon of Portabw Qas
PBM-15SMC/REB
PCE99/MFA06
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
graphs with Method TO-H.
Environmental Protection Agency,
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
.
onmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
sessment Lab.
R. E. Berkley, M. Colon, J. Gonzalez, I. Droz, and J.
Adams. 1993,18p EPA/600/A-94/045
Prepared in cooperation with Puerto Rico Univ., San
Juan. School of Public Health., ManTech Environmen-
tal Technology, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC.,
CMS Research Corp., Birmingham, AL, and HNU Sys-
tems, Inc., Newton, MA.
A fietd-deployable prototype fast gas chromatograph
(FGC) and two commercially-available portable gas
chromatographs (PGC) were evaluated by measuring
organic vapors in ambient air at a field monitoring site
in metropolitan San Juan, Puerto Rico. The data were
compared with simultaneous grab samples which were
collected in six-liter Summa-polisned canisters and
analyzed by method TO-14. Because of fluctuating re-
tention times, the FGC produced no useable data.
High humidity levels may have adversely affected its
performance. Both commercially-available PGCs per-
formed successfully, and data from twenty analyses
were compared with the reference method.
Keywords: 'Gas chromatographs, 'Air pollution moni-
toring, 'Portable equipment, Field tests. Air pollution
sampling. Vapors, Organic compounds. Performance
evaluation, *FGC(Fast gas chromatograph),
*PGC(Portabte gas chromatograph), San Juan(Puerto
Rico).
PB94-159043/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Dallas, TX. Region
VI.
Trawling Bycatch hi the Gatveston Bay System.
Final rept
Garveston Bay National Estuary Program,. Austin, TX.
E. X. Martinez, J. M. Nance. Z. P. Zein-Eldin, J. Davis,
and L. Rathmell. Aug 93,192p GBNEP-34
Grant EPA-CE-006550-01
See also PB94-139433. Prepared in cooperation with
National Marine Fisheries Service, Gatveston, TX. Gal-
veston Lab. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Dallas, TX. Region VI.
The Gatveston Bay National Estuary Program commis-
sioned an investigation to characterize shrimp trawl
bycatch in the Gatveston Bay System. The character-
ization study, performed by the National Marine Fisher-
ies Service (NMFS) Garveston Laboratory, was con-
ducted in three phases: (1) a review of historical by-
catch studies, (2) initiation of new data collection ef-
forts on commercial vessels, and (3) a comparison of
new data collected with fishery independent surveys of
the Texas Parks and WHrMe Department (TPWD).
Three historical studies regarding bycatch in Garves-
ton Bay were identified and reviewed.
Keywords: 'Shrimps, 'Fishing. 'Galveston Bay, Sur-
veys, History, Fishing grounds, Hydrology, Salinity,
Bfomass, Flatfishes, Trout Crabs, Species diversity,
Design criteria, Graphs(Charts), Maps, Ocean temper-
ature, 'Trawfing, Catch statistics, Atlantic croker. Men-
haden fish. Fishing vessels.
PB94-159050/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Dallas, TX. Region
VI.
Probable Causes of Trends In Selected Living Re-
sources In the Galveston Bay System. Final rept
Garveston Bay National Estuary Program,, Austin, TX.
A. H. Walton, and A. W. Green. Aug 93,150p GBNEP-
33
Grant EPA-CE-006550-01
Prepared in cooperation with Texas Parks and Wildlife
Dept, Austin. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Dallas. TX. Region VI.
The report is part of the effort to characterize the eco-
system of the Galveston Estuary. Its purpose is to in-
vestigate the probable causes of trends in the abun-
dance of certain species, especially recent declines,
as they relate to the overall hearth of the ecosystem.
For some species, confining the discussion to a geo-
graphic scale as small as a single estuary may give a
false impression of its population. But the primary
question here is that of the hearth of the estuarine
system, not the health of a particular species. The spe-
ctes emphasized are those determined in an earlier
study with an emphasis on ecologically and commer-
cially important organisms: finfish and shellfish, locally
breeding birds, alligators, plankton, and open bay and
marsh benthos. Statistically significant declining
trends were most conspicuous for white shrimp, blue
crab, and certain species of colonial waterbirds.
24 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Natural resources, 'Aquatic ecosystems.
•Galveston Bay, 'Estuaries, 'Water pollution effects,
Trends, Species diversity, Abundance. Populations,
Shellfish. Birds. Plankton, Alligator weed. Benthos,
Marshes, Crabs, Coasts, 'National Estuary Program,
Rnfish, Alligators. Waterbtrds.
PB94-1S9092/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Ab-
stract Proceedings. Held In Cincinnati, Ohio on
March 15-17,1994.
Science Applications International Corp., Fort Wash-
ington, PA.
Mar 94,255p EPA/600/R-94/011
Contract EPA-68-C2-0148
See also PB92-166859. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The Twentieth Annual Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory (RREL) Research Symposium was held in
Cincinnati, Ohio, March 15-17,1994. The purpose of
this Symposium was to present the latest significant
research findings from ongoing and recently complet-
ed projects funded by the Risk Reduction Engineering
Laboratory. These Proceedings are organized into two
sections. Part One contains extended abstracts of the
paper presentations. Part Two contains abstracts of
the poster Displays. Subjects include pollution preven-
tion demonstrations and life cycle analysis; remedi-
ation technologies from the SITE Program. RREL
technologies, and ofl spills remediation technologies;
drinking water and wastewater technologies; municipal
solid waste technologies; and hazardous waste tech-
nologies.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste manage-
ment 'Meetings, Land pollution control, Water pollu-
tion control, Water treatment. Air pollution control, Su-
perfund. Soil contamination. Landfills, Liners. Remedi-
ation, Industrial wastes, Waste water. Technology utili-
zation, Research projects, Waste minimization. Physi-
cal treatment
PB94-159100/REB PCA14/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance
and Quaity Control for Waste Containment FacUI-
EPA/
Texas Univ. at Austin. Dept of Civil Engineering.
D. E. Daniel, and R. M. Koemer. Sep 93 325p EP,
600/R-93/182
Prepared in cooperation with Drexel Univ., Philadel-
phia, PA. Geosynthetic Research Inst Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
This Technical Guidance Document provides compre-
hensive guidance on procedures for quality assurance
and quality control for waste containment facilities.
The document includes a dtecusston of principles and
concepts, compacted soil Boers, soil drainage sys-
tems, geosyntnetic drainage systems, vertical cutoff
wans, ancillary materials, appurtenances, and other
details. The guidance document outlines critical Qual-
ity Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (CO issues for
each major segment and recommends specific proce-
dures, observations, tests, corrective actions, and
record keeping requirements. For geosynthetics, QA
and QC practices for both manufacturing and con-
struction are suggested. The main body of the text de-
tails recommended procedures for quality assurance
and control Appendices include a list of acronyms,
idirBex.
Keywords: *Waste disposal, 'Containment systems,
'Waste storage. Barriers, Liners, Construction materi-
als, Geotechnteal fabrics. Retaining walls,
Reinforcement(Structure). Sol mechanics. Drainage,
Leaching, Standards, Design criteria, Inspection, Qual-
ity assurance. Performance evaluation, Geomem-
branes.
PB94-159118/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Innovative Cfean Technologies Case Studies.
Center for Hazardous Materials Research, Pittsburgh,
PA.
K. R. Stone. Aug 93.152p EPA/600/R-93/175
Grant EPA-R-817670
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The case studies contained herein are the products of
the 'Pollution Prevention by and for Small Business'
Program (P2SB). The P2SB was an outreach program
directed to small businesses that had developed inno-
vative concepts for pollution prevention in their indus-
tries. The P2SB focused on high-risk concepts without
ephasis on media or industry in order to provide an
open program where ground-breaking concepts were
given a fair opportunity. The P2SB provided awards of
up to $25,000 to assist small businesses for conduct-
ing their own demonstrations of pollution prevention
techniques and technologies, and for advancing their
products towards a practical stage.
Keywords: 'Small businesses, 'Pollution prevention,
Lubricants, Case studies, Technology innovation, In-
dustries, Waste recycling, Pallets, Adhesives. Electric
conductors, Ink, Membranes.
PB94-159126/REB PC A12/MF A03
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality
Management Proceedings of an International
Symposium. Held In Sacramento, California, on
September 18-20,1990.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development
R. C. Russo. and R. V. Thurston. Aug 93,251 p EPA/
600/R-93/157
See also PB90-192998. Prepared in cooperation with
Montana State Univ., Bozeman. Fisheries Bioassay
Lab.
Scientists from five countries presented papers at the
Second International Symposium on Fish Physiology,
Toxicology, and Water Quality Management which
was held in Sacramento, California, on September 18-
20, 1990. The proceedings includes 21 papers pre-
sented in sessions on the physiological effects of pol-
lutants on fish, the uptake and depuration of toxicants
by fish, and water quality management Papers ad-
dress the reproduction and growth of fishes, respirato-
ry physiology, btoaccumulation of toxicants, micro-
cosms, ecotoxicology, surface water quality including
mine drainage, metal complexation and xenobbtics,
and water quality models and management strategies.
Keywords: 'Toxicology, 'Animal physiology, 'Fisher-
ies, 'Meetings, 'Water quality management Water re-
sources. Environmental monitoring, Water pollution
effects(Animals), Growth, Yangtze River, Water tem-
perature, Respiration, Zinc, Biological accumulation,
insecticides, Oxygen, Metals, Detoxification, Mine acid
drainage, Water quality models.
PB94-159134/REB PC A19/MF A04
North American Landscape Characterization
(NALC). Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global
Change Research Program.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
R. S. Lunetta, J. G. Lyon, J. A. Sturdevant J. L Dwyer,
and C. D. ElvkJoe. Jul 93,431 p EPA/600/R-93/135
Prepared in cooperation with Ohio State Univ., Colum-
bus. Dept of Civil Engineering., EROS Data Center,
Sioux Falls. SO., Nevada Univ. System. Las Vegas.
Desert Research Inst, and Lockheed Environmental
Systems and Technologies Co., Las Vegas, NV.
The project is a component of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration (NASA) Landsat Path-
finder program of experiments to study global change
issues. The purpose of the project is to produce land
cover and land cover change data products at sub-kil-
ometer spatial resolution across major portions of the
North American continent (Central America, Mexico,
Caribbean and Hawaiian Islands, and the United
States). The NALC - Pathfinder is designed to provide
primary data for national inventories of terrestrial
carbon stocks and trace greenhouse gases (CO, CH4,
and N2O) emissions in support of the Intergovernmen-
tal Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) objectives. The
objectives of the NALC project are to produce stand-
ardized remote sensing data sets, develop standard-
ized analyses methods, and derive standardized land
cover change products for priority locations in the
North American continent
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Remote sens-
ing, 'Information management Greenhouse effect
Landsat satellites. Change detection, Global air pollu-
tion, Image analysis, Data acquisition, Standardization,
Data bases, Inventories, US EPA, US GS, NASA, Cen-
tral America, Mexico, Hawaii, United States, 'Landsat
MSS. 'NALC, *GWRP(Global Warming Research Pro-
gram), *IPCC(lntergovemmental Panel on Climate
Change), Caribbean.
PB94-159142/REB PC A14/MF A03
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
O. K. Scheible, M. Mulbarger, P. Sutton, T. Simpkin,
and G. Daigger. Sep 93.325p EPA/625/R-93/010
See also PB-259149.
The manual is an update and revision of the original
1975 edition. Given the experience of the past 18
years, the focus of this edition is directed to those bio-
logical/mechanical systems that have found wide-
spread use for nitrification and nitrogen removal. The
primary audience is the designer of small to medium
sized facilities, although the application of the manual
is not limited to any range of plant sizes. The manual
focuses on the major process and design aspects con-
sidered in the development of an effective design. The
manual is organized to help the designer in the plan-
ning stages of a facility, highlighting important process
and operation and maintenance considerations.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Nitrogen. 'Manu-
als, Water treatment Nitrification, Denitrification,
Chlorination, Waste water, Chemical removal(Sewage
treatment), Bkxeactors, Biological treatment, Sludge,
Chemical reactions, Mathematical models, Design cri-
teria. Physical processes.
PB94-159233/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting North-
west Anadromous Salmonld Stocks. Symposium
paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. T. Lackey. 1994,35p EPA/600/A-94/046
See also PB93-102192 and PB94-105343. Presented
at Pacific Salmon and Their Ecosystems: Status and
Future Options Symposium, Seattle, WA., January 10-
12.1994.
Ecological risk assessment is usually defined as the
process that evaluates the likelihood that adverse eco-
logical effects are occurring, or may occur, as a result
of exposure to one or more stressors. The basic con-
cept while straightforward, is difficult to apply. Applica-
tions of risk assessment to the Pacific Northwest sal-
monid problem would be difficult politically, but could
be accomplished technically. Defining what is at risk is
the first and most difficult step, and must be resolved
within the political decision-making framework or the
results of the risk assessment will be of limited utility. A
major benefit of the risk assessment process might be
to force analysis of what is really imporatnt to the
public, rather than what is important to scientists and
natural resources managers.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment 'Ecology, 'Salmon,
'Meetings, Water pollution, Environmental impacts,
Protection, Exposure, Fishes, Aquatic ecosystems,
Decision making, Quality control, Pacific Ocean,
Northwest Regfon(United States).
PB94-159241/REB PC A03/MF A01
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experi-
ment in Data Integration for Global Change. Sym-
posium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. J. Kineman, D. L Phillips, and M. A. Ohrenschall.
1993,13p EPA/600/A-94/047
See also PB94-141520 and PB94-141538. Presented
at the International Conference/Workshop on Inte-
grating GIS and Environmental Modeling, (2nd), Breck-
enridge, CO., September 26-30,1993. Prepared in co-
operation with National Geophysical Data Center,
Boulder, CO. and Cooperative Inst for Research in En-
vironmental Science, Boulder, CO.
The Global Ecosystems Database Project (GEDP) is
developing an integrated global database to support
global change characterization and modeling. One
CD-ROM of integrated data was published in 1992
(NOAA -EPA, 1992) with supporting documents, and
another is in development The paper describes cur-
rent data integration work and discusses future direc-
tions. The current integration effort adds regional data-
Sept 1994 25
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
bases and model outputs along with additional global
data. A research effort is planned to evaluate effective-
ness of the approach in supporting modeling and re-
search.
Keywords: 'Climatic change. 'Environmental monitor-
ing, 'Information systems. Reprint Climate models,
Ecosystems, Air-biosphere interactions. Global as-
pects. Thematic mapping. Modeling, Research pro-
grams. Data processing. Data base management,
Global Ecosystems Database Project
PB94-159258/REB PC A01/MF A01
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and
Bamyardgrass. Symposium paper.
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
D. M. Otezyk, and L L Ranasinghe. 1994,5p EPA/
600/A-94/048
Pub. in Proceedings of International Symposium on
Oimate Change and Rice, Los Banos, Philippines, Mar
94. Prepared n cooperation with Oregon State Univ.,
Corvaffis.
The atmospheric CO2 concentration is increasing. Ef-
fects of elevated CO2 on rice production could occur
which has the C3 type of photosynthesis vs. barnyard-
grass (a serious weed in rice fields) which exhibits C4
photosynthesis, as has been resported for other
plants. Thus, preliminary experiments were conducted
to test the hypothesis that the C3 crop rice and the C4
weed barnyardgrass respond differently to CO2, af-
fecting competition between them when grown at dif-
ferent relative densities in the same container.
Keywords: •Carbon dtoxkte, 'Rice plants. 'Production.
*Ar position effects. Ecosystems, Photosynthesis,
Weeds, Experimental design. Tests, Response. Com-
petition, DansityfMass/voiume), Reprint 'Barnyard-
PBM-159266/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of CM) and Environmental
Engneemg.
A. P.Khodadoust J. A. Wagner. M. T. Sudan, and S. I.
Saffermart C1993.11p EPA/600/A-94/049
See also PB92-180025. Pub. in Proceedmgs of the
Annual Conference and Exposition (66th), Water Envi-
ronment Federation. Anaheim. CA.. October 3-7,1993,
D213-222. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The study evaluates the removal of pentachlorophenol
. a wood preserving agent from sols that have
(PCP). i
beenot
m contaminated over a period of time. Previously,
equal proportions of ethanol and water were found to
have the highest PCP removal efficiencies for above
ground baton extractions at various soBsolvent ratios.
in addtton, the 50% and 75% ethanol solutions
achieved higher removal efficiencies at low solvent
throughputs in in-situ soil flushing experiments. In
batch extraction tests, the 50% ethanol solution ob-
tained higher PCP removal efficiencies for all soil frac-
tions than the 01 water and 100% ethanol solution.
The PCP removal efficiency for in-situ above ground
soi washing experiments was consistently higher for
the 100x140 U.S. mesh soi, regardtess of the aging
period. In addtton. for both in-situ flushing and above
ground tests, a tower PCP removal efficiency was ob-
tained tor the 20x40 U.S. mesh soa conottioned at 60 C
than that for the same soi fraction aged at room tem-
perature. (Copyright (c) 1993 Water Environment Fed-
eration).
Keywords: *So8 treatment 'Contaminants, 'Solvents,
•Wood preservatives. Removal. Effectiveness, In-situ
processBfl, Ethanol, Solvent extraction. Water pollu-
tion control. Reprint 'Sol washing. Pentachkxo-
phenol, Phenrjl/pentachloro. SoB flushing.
PBM-159274/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environment Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using
Anaerobic Fhddteed Bed GAC Bioreactors.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
J. Wagner. c1993,14p EPA/600/A-94/050
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Conference and Ex-
position (66th), Water Environment Federation, Ana-
heim. CA.. October 3-7, 1993. p189-200. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The study evaluates the use of two anaerobic fluid-
ized-bed granular activated carbon (GAC) bioreactors
for treating pentachlorophenol (PCP), one of the major
toxic compounds found in wastewaters stemming pri-
marily from wood preserving industries. The reactors
are fed synthetic solutions of PCP in 95% ethanol,
where ethanol is the primary substrate and PCP the
cometabolite. A carbonate buffer and another solution
containing growth nutrients and vitamins are also fed
to the bioreactors. COD balances show that most of
the effluent COD occurs in the effluent gas, containing
87-94% methane, indicating sustained anaerobic ac-
tivity in the bioreactors. In addition, analysis of effluent
PCP< mono-, dk and trichkxopnenols indicate that
PCP is dechlorinated in the reactor to an equivalent
molar concentration of 3- and 4-chlorophenol. (Copy-
right (c) 1993 Water Environment Federation.)
Keywords: 'Activated carbon. 'Anaerobic processes,
•Municipalities, 'Ruidized bed processing, 'Industrial
waste treatment 'Wood preservatives. Reprint Bior-
eactors, Ethanols, Substrates,
Concentrabon(Composrtion). Toxtoity, Carbon dioxide,
Degradation, Performance evaluation. Methane, Pen-
tachlorophenol, Monochkxophenol, Granulated acti-
vated carbon, Phenol/Trichloro.
PB94-159282/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hethanogenesls and Sulfate Reduction In Che-
mostats: A Fundamental Experimental Kinetic
Study and Modeling. Rept for 1992-93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. Gupta. J.R.V. Flora, M. Gupta, G.D.Saytes, and M.
T. Sudan. c1993.15p EPA/600/A-94/051
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Conference and Ex-
position (66th). Water Environment Federation, Ana-
heim, CA.. October 3-7, 1993, p193-204. Prepared in
cooperation with Weston (Roy F.). Inc., Philadelphia,
PA. and Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Envi-
ronmental Engineering.
Six chemostats containing mixed anaerobic cultures
were used to investigate interactions between suit ate
reduction and methanogenesis for three substrates:
acetic acid, methanot, and formic acid. Sulfate reduc-
ers outcompeted methanogens for acetic acid white
methanol was not utilized by sulfate reducers. For the
chemostat with formic acid feed, competition was ob-
served between methanogens and sulfate reducers
with 62% and 24% of the substrate utilized by sulfate
reduction and methanogenesis, respectively. A com-
prehensive dynamic model was developed that simu-
lates methanogenesis and sulfate reduction in a che-
mostat The model incorporates the complex chemis-
try of anaerobic systems and was able to predict both
the steady state and the batch tests reasonably well.
(Copyright (c) 1993 Water Environment Federation.)
Keywords: 'Sulfur bacteria. 'Water pollution control.
•BJodegradation, 'Meetings, Anaerobic processes.
Mathematical models. Reaction kinetics. Formic acid.
Methanol, Acetic acid. Biochemistry, Bioreactors. Stoi-
chiometry. Material balance. Reprint "Chemostat
•Methanogenesis. 'Sulfate toxteity.
PB94-159290/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Modeling Chemical Interactions In Anaerobic Bto-
flbn Systems. Rept for 1992-93.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
J. STv. Flora, M.T. Suidan, P. Biswas, and G. D.
Saytes. c1993.14p EPA/600/A-94/052
Pub in Proceedmgs of the Annual Conference and Ex-
position (66th), Water Environment Federation, Ana-
heim, CA., October 3-7, 1993, D307-317. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Rigorous steady-state models of acetate- and metha-
noUitffizing methanogenic biofUms are developed
taking into account the mass transfer of neutral and
tonic species, pH changes within the biofilm, pH-de-
pendent Moncd kinetics, chemical equilibrium, elec-
troneutrality, gas production within the biofilm, and the
presence of a concentration boundary layer (CBL).
The study shows that significant differences can exist
between the flux predictions using the traditional
models and when pH changes within the biofilm are
taken into account The biofilm models are coupled to
a model of a completely-stirred tank reactor (CSTR)
and strategies for the optimization of biofilm reactor
performance are examined. (Copyright (c) 1993 Water
Environment Federation.)
Keywords: 'Anaerobic processes, 'Mathematical
models, 'Btoreactors, Reprint, pH, Methanol, Acetate,
Reaction kinetics. Mass transfer, Thin films, Waste
water treatment Organic compounds, Diffusion coeffi-
cient Flux(Rate), Concentration(Composition), 'Bio-
film, *CSTR(Completely-stirred tank reactor), Elec-
troneutrality.
PB94-159308/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for Solldl-
fled/Stablllzed Hazardous Wastes.
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
K. Y. Cheng, and P. L Bishop. 1994,19p EPA/600/A-
94/053
Contract EPA-68-03-3379
See also PB90-179656. Presented at Symposiums on
Solidification/Stabilization: Mechanisms and Applica-
tions, Lemar. TX, February 15-16.1990. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Chemical stabilization/solidification is common prac-
tice in the disposal of radioactive waste. In recent
years this method has been applied to treatment of
hazardous materials. The potential impact on the envi-
ronment of solid wastes disposed on land is most fre-
quently assessed and predicted using bench scale lab-
oratory leaching tests. In order to do this effectively,
predictive mathematical models must be used. The
paper shows the relationship of the hydrogen ion in the
leachant the distance of leaching front and the alka-
linity leached from the solid matrix. Using these re-
sults, kinetic leaching models are developed.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Leaching, 'Mathe-
matical models. Reprint Chemical reactions, Penetra-
tion, Permeability, Binders, Compressive strength. Ce-
ments, Waste treatment Solidification, Stabilization,
Metals, Solid waste disposal.
PB94-159316/REB PC A03/MF A01
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds In
Waste Gases Using a Trickling Btofilter System: A
Modeling Approach. Proceedings 1992-93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
P. J. Smith. P. Biswas, M. T. Suidan, and R. C. Brenner.
1993.19p EPA/600/ A-94/054
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting and Exhibi-
tion of Air and Waste Management Association (86th).
Denver. CO., June 13-18,1993. p2-16. See also PB93-
179232. Prepared in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ.,
OH.
Btofiltration represents a novel strategy for controlling
VOC emissions from a variety of industrial processes.
A modeling approach for a trickle bed btofilter was de-
veloped in this work that incorporates several accept-
ed idealizations about biofilm systems. The biqfitter
model proposed quantifies the treatment of a single
component VOC waste stream in a system operating
at steady state. Affects of biological growth on the hy-
drodynamics of the flow are accounted for, and the full
Monod kinetic rate expression is used in describing
VOC consumption in the btofilms. A relationship be-
tween the flux into a biofilm and the corresponding
thickness is also incorporated into the model. This
leads to a prediction of a biofilm profile through the bed
depth with thicker films at the inlet of the filter where
concentrations are higher.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Mathematical
models, 'Trickling filters. Reprint Waste gases. Or-
ganic compounds. Industrial wastes, Kinetics, Steady
state. Rim thickness, Rftration, *VOCs(Volatile organ-
ic compounds). Trickle bed btofilter.
26 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-159324/RE8 PC A03/MF A01
Development of Aerobic Blofflter Design Criteria
for Treating VOCs. Proceedings 1992-93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
G. A. Sofia], F. L Smith. P. J. Smith, M. T. Suldan, and
P. Biswas. 1993,21 p EPA/600/A-94/055
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Meeting amd Exhibi-
tion of Air and Waste Management Association (86th),
Denver, CO., June 13-18,1993, p2-16. Prepared in co-
operation with Cincinnati Univ., OH.
The paper reports preliminary results on the use of
trickle bed btofilters with monolithic ceramic channel-
ized microbial support structures for the treatment of
VOCs typical of landfill leachale stripping. Toluene
was used for the purpose of characterizing the trickle
bed biofilter apparatus. The objectives of the experi-
ment vyere to investigate the periormance of such bto-
filters, with both cocurrent and countercurrent gas
VOC and liquid nutrient/buffer flows, at inlet toluene
concentrations that are high, relative to most biofilter
research to date.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Trickling filters, 'Tol-
uene, Organic compounds. Industrial waste treatment.
Earth fills. Leaching, Stripping(Distillation), Gas flow,
Aerobic processes. Reprint, *VOCs(Votatile organic
compounds), 'Trickle bed biofilter, Ceramic monolithic
channelized media.
PB94-159332/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Climate Warming and the Carbon Cyde In the Per-
mafrost Zone of the Former Soviet Union. Journal
article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Civil Engineer-
ing.
T. P.
T. P. Kotehugina, and T. S. Vtnson. c1 993, 1 7p EPA/
600/J-94/129
Pub. in Permafrost and Periglatial Processes, v4 p1 49-
163 1993. See also PB93-191484. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The continuous permafrost zone of the former Soviet
Union occupies 5% of the land surface area of the
earth and stores a significant amount of carbon. Cli-
mate warming could disrupt the balance between
carbon (C) accumulation and decomposition process-
es within the permafrost zone. Increased temperatures
may accelerate the rate of organic matter decomposi-
tion. At the same time, the productivity of vegetation
may increase in response to warming. To assess the
future carbon cycle within the permafrost zone under a
climate-warming scenario, it is necessary to quantify
present carbon pools and fluxes. The present carbon
cycle was assessed on the basis of an ecosystem/
ecoregion approach. Under the present climate, the
phytomass carbon pool was estimated at 17.0 Giga
tons. The mortmass (coarse woody debris) carbon
pool was estimated at 16.1 Giga tons. The soil carbon
pool, including peatlands, was 139.4 Giga tons. The
present rate of carbon turnover was 1.6 Giga tons/yr.
(Copyright (c) 1993 by John Wiley and Sons. Ltd.)
Keywords: 'USSR. 'Carbon cycle, 'Permafrost, 'For-
estry, Climatic changes. Global warming. Organic ma-
terials, Decomposition, Btomass, Soils, Tundra, Eco-
systems, Primary biological productivity, Reprint,
Carbon pools, Phytomass, Mortmass.
PB94-159340/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climat-
ic Change into the Development of Forest Man-
agement Options for Sequestering Carbon. Jour-
nal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
G. A. King. c1993,19p EPA/600/J-94/130
Pub. in Climate Research. v3 p61-78 1993. See also
DE83004172 and PB90-120072. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The potential for significant enviromental change over
the next 100 years has resulted in efforts to develop
mitigation options for reducing the rate of increase of
carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere. One
of the more promising options is management of forest
and agroforestry systems. However, most of the as-
sessments of the potential of forest management op-
tions to sequester carbon have not factored in future
environmental change (climate and CO2 concentra-
tion) into their analyses. Climate and ecological
models that could be used to incorporate environmen-
tal change into forest mitigation planning efforts are re-
viewed in the paper in terms of their relative strengths
and limitations for this particular application. Recom-
mendations are then made as to how to use the avail-
able models to estimate the global and regional poten-
tial for sequestering carbon in the terrestrial biosphere,
incorporating future environmental change into the
analyses. Recommendations are also made as to how
to target the most promising regions for reforestation
efforts given the likelihood of future environmental
change. (Copyright (c) Inter-Research 1993.)
Keywords: 'Climatic changes, 'Carbon dioxide,
'Forest management. Reprint, Environmental surveys.
Atmospheric composition,
Concentration(Composition), Mitigation, Ecology,
Mathematical models, Reforestation, Global warming,
Regions.
PB94-159357/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships In Eastern
Canada. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR. Environmental Research Lab.
G. A. King. c18 Mar 92,20p EPA/600/J-94/131
ContractEPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Canadian Jnl. of Botany v71 p193-210 1993.
Also pub. as Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Limnologi-
cal Research Center CONTRIB-453. Prepared in co-
operation with Minnesota Univ., Minneapolis. Limnoto-
gical Research Center. Sponsored by Corvallis Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., OR.
The relationship between the vegetation and modem
pollen assemblages in eastern Canada is summarized
and analyzed using isopoll maps, ordination, and clus-
ter analysis. The major vegetation zones recognized in
the region are the shrub tundra, forest tundra (divided
into shrub and forest subzones), lichen woodland,
closed Mack-spruce forest, mixed boreal forest, and
coastal barrens. The pollen assemblages of the major
vegetation zones are distinguished primarily by differ-
ences in the relative abundance of a few important
pollen types rather than floristic differences. Northern
vegetation zones are characterized by relatively high
Cyperaceae and low Picea pollen percentages, and
southern zones by high Picea and Abies pollen per-
centages. Surface samples from each vegetation zone
generally form distinctive groups in the ordination anal-
ysis. However, samples from the shrub subzone of the
forest tundra cluster with shrub tundra samples, and
lichen woodland samples cluster with samples from
the closed Mack-spruce forest and the forest subzone
of the forest tundra.
Keywords: 'Vegetation, 'Pollen, 'Tundra, 'Forests,
Regions, Shrubs, Lichens, Differences, Sampling,
dassifiying, Maps, Abundance, Cluster analysis. His-
tory, 'Foreign technology, 'Eastern Regfon(Canada),
Translation, Black spruce trees, Cyperaceae, Picea,
Abies.
PB94-1S936S/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
Implications of Climate Change for the Water Bal-
ance of the Columbia River Basin, USA, Journal ar-
ticle.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
D. Marks, G. A. King, and J. Dolph. c27 Jul 93,13p
EPA/600/J-94/132
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Climate Research. v2 p203-2131993. See also
PB91-226S22. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
Here the authors summarize application of a spatially
distributed water balance model that was tested using
historical data from the U.S. portion of the Columbia
River Basin in the Pacific Northwest for a very dry
(1977) and very wet (1972) water year. The model ade-
quately partitions incoming precipitation into evapo-
transptration and runoff. Because precipitation in the
basin is underestimated from measured data, modeled
runoff is less than measured runoff from the basin
during both the wet and dry years. The predicted future
climate conditions significantly increase potential eva-
potranspiration, causing a 20% reduction in runoff rel-
ative to input precipitation, and a 58% reduction in soil
moisture storage. If these changes in regional water
balance are realized, the distribution and composition
of forests in the Northwest would change markedly,
and water resources would become more limited.
(Copyright (c) Inter-Research 1993.)
Keywords: 'Columbia River Basin, 'Water balance,
•Climatic change, Air-biosphere interactions, Runoff,
Precipitatjon(Meteorology), Hydrology, Soil water, Eva-
potranspiration, Environmental impacts, Regional
analysis, Mathematical models, Sensitivity analysis,
Reprint, Pacific Northwest(United States).
PB94-159373/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a
Nonaqueous Phase Liquid in Saturated Porous
Media. Journal article.
Princeton Univ., NJ. Dept of Civil Engineering and Op-
erations Research.
P. T. Imhoff, P. R. Jaffe, and G. F. Finder. cFeb 94,16p
EPA/600/J-94/133
Grant EPA-R-814946
Pub. in Water Resources Research, v30 n2 p307-320
Feb 94. See also PB87-169090 and PB92-205640.
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina Univ. at
Chapel Hill. Dept of Environmental Sciences and En-
gineering, and Vermont Univ., Burlington. Coll. of Engi-
neering and Mathematics. Sponsored by Robert S.
Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
The attenuation of gamma radiation was utilized to
measure changing residual trichloroethylene (TCE)
saturation in an otherwise water-saturated porous
medium as clean water was flushed through the
medium. A front over which dissolution actively oc-
curred was observed. Gamma attenuation measure-
ments and analyses of effluent water samples indicate
that there was minimal if any transport of TCE as col-
loidal droplets. Even as trapped TCE ganglia de-
creased in size due to dissolution, there is no evidence
that they became mobile and advected downgradient.
Mass transfer rate coefficients were computed and are
shown to be a function of Darcy flux, TCE volumetric
contents, and distance into the region of residual TCE.
(Copyright (c) 1994 American Geophysical Union).
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Porous materials, 'Math-
ematical models, 'Environmental transport, Mass
transfer, Nonaqueous solvents, Subsurface flow, Dis-
solution, Solvent extraction. Gamma radiation, Ground
water. Soil water, Saturation, Pore water, Tests, Poros-
ity. Reprint *TCE(Trichloroethylene), Ethnyiene/trich-
loro, NAPLs(Nonaqueous phase liquids).
PB94-159381/REB PC A03/MF A01
Using Btopotymere to Remove Heavy Metals from
Soil and Water. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. Krishnamurthy, and R. M. Frederick. c19 Nov 93,
12pEPA/600/J-94/134
Pub. in Remediation, v4 n2 p235-244, Spring 1994.
Chemical remediation of soil may involve the use of
harsh chemicals that generate waste streams, which
may adversely affect the soil's integrity and ability to
support vegetation. This article reviews the potential
use of benign reagents, such as biopolymers, to ex-
tract heavy metals. The biopolymers discussed are
chitin and chitosan, modified starch, cellulose, and
polymer-containing algae. (Copyright (c) Remediation
1994.)
Keywords: 'Soil pollution, 'Water pollution control,
'Biotechnology, Heavy metals, Polymers, Chitins,
Waste water treatment, Chelating agents, Starches,
Algae, Chlorella, Cellulose, Oil spills, Sorption, Reprint,
•Remediation, Starch xanthate, Chitosan, Biopo-
lymers.
PB94-159399/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Leaching Boundary Movement In Solidified/Stabi-
lized Waste Forms. Journal article.
Dames and Moore, Cincinnati, OH.
K. Y. Cheng, and P. L Bishop. c1992,7p EPA/600/J-
94/135
Pub. in Jnl. of Air Waste Management Association, v42
p164-168 1992. Prepared in cooperation with Cincin-
nati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Sept 1994 27
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Investigation of the leaching of cement-based waste
forms in acetic acid solutions found that acids attacked
the waste form from the surface toward the center. A
sharp leaching boundary was identified in every
leached sample, using pH color indicators. The move-
ment of the leaching boundary was found to be a
single diffusion-controlled process. (Copyright (c) 1992
Air & Waste Management Association.)
Keywords: 'Waste forms, 'Leaching, 'Hazardous ma-
terials. Cements, Penetration, Permeability, Chemical
reactions. Acetic acid. Durability, Structural analysis,
SoBofficafon, Stabilization, Reprint
PB94-1S9407/REB PC A02/MF A01
Impact of OxyoMi iMduteG OxtdAliVQ CoupHno
on Adsorption Kinetics. Journal article 1990-93.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. D. Vrfc, M. T. Sudan, and R. C. Brenner. c1994,8p
EPA/600/J-94/136
Pub. in Water Research. v28 n2 p263-268 1994. Pre-
l in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ.. OH. and
PA.
The presence of molecular oxygen in the test environ-
ment promotes oxidative coupling (polymer formation)
of phenoic compounds on the surface of granular acti-
vated carbon (GAC). Both adsorption equilibria and ad-
sorption kinetics are affected by these chemical reac-
tions. Lack of molecular oxygen interference with ad-
sorption kinetics during the initial phase (first 12 h) of
adsorbent-adsorbate contact, observed for the experi-
mental condMons tested, can be explained by the
lower rate of adsorbate polymerization when com-
pared to the rate of pure adsorption. The homogene-
ous surface diffusion model (HSDM) adequately de-
scribes adsorption kinetics under anoxic conditions,
but it fate to accurately predict experimental data col-
lected in the presence of molecular oxygen. For the
experimental conditions tested in the study, GAC parti-
cle size dkJ not influence the magnitude of the surface
drffuskxi coefficient However, the increase in the ini-
tial adsorbate concentration yielded an increase in the
surface Diffusion coefficient This may be attributed to
a decrease in the adsorption forces for higher surface
coverage.
Keywords: 'Oxygenation, 'Polymerization, 'Phenols.
•Adsorption, 'Water pohrtion control, Reprint, Reac-
tion kinetics. Surface chemistry. Diffusion. Activated
carbon treatment. Granular activated carbon treat-
ment.
PBS4-1S9746/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Dallas, TX. Region
Non-Fishing Human Induced MortaMy of Fisheries
Resource* in Ganrsston Bay.
Garveston Bay National Estuary Program,, Austin, TX.
D. Patafox. May 93,317p GBNEP-29
Grant EPA-CE-006550-01
Prepared in cooperation with Jones and Mouse, Inc.,
Austin, TX Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Dates. TX. Region VI.
The purpose of the report was to evaluate and quantify
the non-fishing human induced mortality on fisheries
resources in Garveston Bay. The specific objectives of
the study were: (1) to collect and summarize existing
information regaiang authorized water intake struc-
tures in Galveston Bay; (2) to ccflect and summarize
existing information regarding impacts to estuarine
species from other non-fishing human activities such
as dredge and fiH operations, seismic exploration,
pipefne construction and removal, and ofl and gas ex-
ploration/production activities: (3) to quantify the mag-
nitude of mortally to species by major taxa, size
ranges, seasons, and areas within the Garveston Bay
system; and (4) to present any implications of mortality
patterns as they affect fisheries population dynamics
nGatvestonBay.
Keywords: 'Marine fishes, 'Fisheries, 'Humans,
•Mortally, 'Galveston Bay, Intake systems. Dredging.
Pipeines, Construction. Geophysical prospecting, Nat-
ural gas, Ofe, Taxonomy.
PB94-159902/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Or-
ganic Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic
Chemicals In Canisters.
Battelte, Columbus, OH.
R. W. Count 22 Sep 93,68p EPA/600/R-94/030
Contract EPA-68-DO-0007
See also AD-A192 435 and report for 1992. PB92-
166941. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The potential for physical adsorption as a mechanism
for toss of volatile organic chemicals (VOC) and polar
volatile organic chemicals (PVOC) from the vapor
phase in canister samples was assessed using the
principles embodied in the Dubinin-Radushkevich iso-
therm. A computer-based model was developed for
predicting adsorption behavior and vapor phase losses
in rnulticomponent systems based on the potential for
physical adsorption as well as the potential for dissolu-
tion in condensed water for samples collected at high
humidities. At present the data base for the model
contains relevant physiccchemical data for 78 com-
pounds (including water), and provisions for inclusion
of up to 120 additional compounds are incorporated in
the software.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling. 'Organic com-
pounds, 'Adsorption isotherm. Cans, Mathematical
models. Computer programs. Surface chemistry.
Chemical reactions, Reaction kinetics. Data bases,
Physicochemical properties, Chemisorption, Chemical
stabilization, •VOCsfvolatile organic compounds),
PVOCs(Polar volatile organic compounds).
PB94-1SM28/REB PC AOB/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preserva-
tive System.
Battelie, Columbus. OH.
A. S. C. Chen. Jan 94,120p EPA/600/R-94/036
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
See also PB94-114683. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The evaluation addresses the waste reduction/pollu-
tion prevention and economic issues involved in re-
placing chromated copper arsenate (CCA) with ammo-
niacal copper/quaternary ammonium (AGO) as a way
to preserve wood. The most obvious pollution preven-
tion benefit gained by using ACQ is efiminating the use
of arsenic and chromium, both of which generate haz-
ardous wastes and a risk of contaminating the environ-
ment via chemical spills. Because most treatment
plants are self-contained in that they reuse all
wastewater produced within the plant and on the drip
pads, no liquid waste problems were addressed for
either the CCA or the ACQ treating process. The ACQ
system generates more air pollution than does the
CCA system, mainly as ammonia (NH3). For a plant
with an annual production of 1 mHHon cu ft (or about 20
mason board feet), 90.000 to of NH3 would be re-
leased per year from the ACQ treatment operations
and the ACQ-treated wood. The treated wood, after
being transferred from the drip pads to the outside
storage yard, could become a major source of con-
tamination.
Keywords: 'Wood processing industry, 'Hazardous
materials. 'Wood preservatives, 'Pollution prevention,
•Waste treatment Waste minimization. Industrial
plants, Environmental protection. Air pollution. Ammo-
nia, Arsenic, Chromium, Waste water. Storm water
runoff. Leaching. Tests. 'Waste reduction. Pressure
treatment ACCXAmmoniacal copper/quartemaiy am-
moniufli).
PB94-160017/REB PCA09/MFA03
ReregtetratJon EUgibWty Decision (RED): Boric
Add and Its Sadhm Salts.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
16 Feb 94.199p EPA/738/R-83/017
See also PB87-101903.
The Reregistration Eligibility Decision document (RED)
addresses the eligibility for reregistration of pesticide
products containing boric acid and its sodium salts;
specifically it includes products containing boric acid,
sodium tetraborate decahydrate (borax decahydrate),
sodium tetraborate pentahydrate (borax pentahy-
drate), sodium tetraborate (anhydrous borax), diso-
dium octaborate tetrahydrate, disodium octaborate
(anhydrous), and sodium metaborate. The RED in-
cludes the reregistration case sodium metaborate
which was initially grouped in a different registration
standard but it is included here because this chemical
is a sodium salt of boric acid. Originally, the RED was
to have included boric oxide as an active ingredient
However, since there currently are no registered prod-
ucts with this active, boric oxide will not be included in
the document
Keywords: 'Boric acid. 'Pesticides. T9xfcity, Expo-
sure, Risk assessment Humans, Animals, Public
health, Regulations, Environmental effects, Chemical
properties. Sodium compounds, 'Sodium salts, 'Re-
registration, Use patterns.
PB94-160413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Improvements In Indirect Exposure Assessment
Modeling: A Model for Estimating Air Concentra-
tions and Deposition. Conference paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
D. B. Schwede, and J. S. Scire. 1994,13p EPA/600/A-
94/060
See also PB86-245248 and PB90-187055. Prepared in
cooperation with Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administra-
tion. Research Triangle Paik. NC. Atmospheric Sci-
ences Modeling Div.
The paper describes the ISC-COMPDEP model and
compares it with its predecessor, the COMPDEP
model. COMPDEP was developed by the U.S. Environ-
mental Protection Agency (EPA) to fulfill the need for a
model to estimate concentrations and dry and wet
deposition for receptors at all terrain heights for use in
indirect exposure assessments. It was developed by
combining the methodotogies in the Industrial Source
Complex (ISC) and COMPLEX I modejs with algo-
rithms for modeling dry and wet deposition. A recent
review of COMPDEP by the U.S. EPA identified several
algorithms in the model as potential areas for improve-
rnent The ISC-COMPDEP model was developed to
address these weaknesses. Improvements were made
in the following algorithms: dry deposition of particles.
building wake effects, deposition in complex terrain,
and modeling of area sources. A brief discussion of the
major algorithms and a description of the sensitivity of
concentration and deposition estimates to changes in
the model algorithms are presented in the paper.
Keywords: 'Air pollution, 'Deposition, 'Atmospheric
models. 'Combustion products, Mathematical models.
Emission factors. Plumes. Pollution transport Diffu-
sion. Algorithms, Incinerators, 'ISC-COMPDEP model.
PB94-160421/REB PCA03/MFA01
Implementation and Experimentation of an Ad-
vanced Land-Surface/PBL Model In the Penn
State/NCAR Mesoscato Model (MM4). Conference
Emdronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
A8XK?and J. E. Pteim. 1993,23p EPA/600/A-94/061
See also PB88-173232. Prepared in cooperation with
MCNC, Research Triangle Park, NC. Information
Technologies Div.
A more advanced land-surface/PBL model is imple-
mented in the Penn State/NCAR Mesoscale Model
Version 4(MM4) which is utilized to provide meteoro-
logical data to the Regional Acid Deposition Model
(RADM). The diurnal evolution of the planetary bound-
ary layer (PBL) and its dynamic characteristics are cru-
cial to air quality modeling. The PBL is strongly de-
pendent on surface fluxes of heat moisture, and mo-
mentum. These fluxes are largely controlled by soil
moisture and vegetative evapotranspiration. Previous-
ly, the MM4 was unable to respond to dynamic soil
moisture conditions, leading to unrealistic partitioning
of the surface energy budget between sensible and
latent heat fluxes. The new model includes explicit soil
moisture and evapotranspiration, as well as improved
radiation and doud cover algorithms, flux-profile rela-
tionships, and PBL mixing. The soil-vegetation-atmos-
phere transfer scheme is similar to the scheme devel-
28 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
oped for the French Weather Service mesoscale me-
teorological model. The PBL mixing scheme, a hybrid
of eddy diffusion and nonlocal closure, is the same as
is currently used in the RADM. The model has been
previously tested in 1-D form against several field ex-
periments and has demonstrated good agreement
with measurements.
Keywords: 'Atmospheric models, 'Acid rain, 'Meteor-
ological data, Mathematical models, Evapotranspira-
tion, Soil water, Flux rate, Cloud cover, Heat, Atmos-
pheric temperature, Reid tests, Kansas, Vegetation,
Mesometeorology, "Land surface planetary boundary
layer models, MM4 model.
PB94-160439/REB PC A03/MF A01
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated
Soils. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
A. P. Khodadoust J. A. Wagner. M. T. SukJan, and S. I.
Safferman. c1993,13p EPA/600/A-94/062
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Conference and Ex-
position (66th) of the Water Environment Federation,
Anaheim, CA., October 3-7,1993, p213-222. Prepared
in cooperation with Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil
and Environmental Engineering.
The study evaluates the removal of pentachlorophenol
(PCP), a wood preserving agent from soils that have
been contaminated over a period of time. Previously,
equal proportions of ethanol and water were found to
have the highest PCP removal efficiencies for above
ground batch extractions at various soil:sotvent ratios.
In addition, the 50% and 75% ethanol solutions
achieved higher removal efficiencies at low solvent
throughputs in in-situ soil flushing experiments.
Keywords: 'Land pollution control, 'Soil treatment,
•Pnenol/pentachloro, 'Wood preservatives, 'Waste
treatment 'Liquid wastes, Soil contamination, In-situ
processing. Herbicides, Ethanol, Organic solvents, An-
aerobic processes, Granular activated carbon treat-
ment Reprint 'Soil washing.
PB94-160447/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using
Anaerobic Fhikflzed Bed GAC Bioreactors.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
J. A. Wagner, A. P. Khodadoust M. T. SukJan, and S. I.
Safferman. c1993,15p EPA/600/A-94/063
Pub. in Proceedings of the Annual Conference and Ex-
position (66th) of the Water Environment Federation.
Anaheim, CA., October 3-7, 1993, p189-200. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The study evaluates the use of two anaerobic fluid-
ized-bed granular activated carbon (GAC) bioreactors
for treating pentachlorophenol (PCP), one of the major
toxic compounds found in wastewaters stemming pri-
marily from wood preserving industries. The reactors
are fed synthetic solutions of PCP in 95% ethanol,
where ethanol is the primary substrate and PCP the
cometabolite. A carbonate buffer and another solution
containing growth nutrients and vitamins are also fed
to the bioreactors. Both anaerobic bioreactors were
operated under similar conditions during acclimation
and initial loading of PCP. After stable performance
was achieved, the operating conditions on the reactors
were varied to study the effect of empty bed contact
time (EBCT) under conditions of constant PCP loading
rates with the optimum goal of minimizing the EBCT
that permits for stable operation to occur.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Phenol/pentach-
toro, 'Granular activated carbon treatment 'FlukJized
beds, 'Biological treatment Reprint Wood preserva-
tives. Anaerobic processes. Herbicides, Design crite-
ria, Performance evaluation, Bioreactors, Chemical
oxygen demand, EBCT(Empty Bed Contact Time).
PB94-160454/REB PC A03/MF A01
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in 'Cras-
sostrea virglnica'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
G. Zaroogian, and P. Yevfch. Jan 93,15p EPA/600/J-
94/159, ERLN-1189
Pub. in Marine Environmental Research 37, p355-373
1994.
The study was undertaken to determine the role of the
brown cell in Crassostrea virginica in degradative and
detoxjfication processes. Histopathological and bio-
chemical methods were used to study brown cells in
vivo and in vitro before and after treatment with organ-
ic and inorganic compounds. Histopathological exami-
nation indicated that brown cells in the connective
tissue of healthy animals were sparse, and found pri-
marily around sinusoids and in the intertubular connec-
tive tissue of the digestive diverticula. Brown cells in
the auricle were derived from connective tissue of the
auricular muscle bundles and occurred on the surface
and within the muscle bundles. In addition, the surface
of the pericardia! wall was lined with brown cells. At
sites of inflammation, and increase in the number and
size of brown cells occurred as well as an increase in
the number and color density of brown vesicles in the
cytoplasm. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Science Limit-
ed, England.)
Keywords: 'Oysters, Chemical water pollutants. Phag-
ocytosis, Pathology, Dyes, Cell separation. Metals,
Electron microscopy. Decontamination, In vivo analy-
sis, In vitro analysis. Reprint 'Crassostrea virginica,
'Brown cells.
PB94-160462/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparative Toxiclty of Chemicals to Earth-
worms. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C. A. Callanan. M. A. Shirazi, and E F. Neuhauser.
C1994.10p EPA/600/J-94/161
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
n2 p291-2981994. Prepared in cooperation with Niag-
ara Mohawk Power Corp., Syracuse, NY.
The concentration-response (mortality) relationships
of four species of earthworms, Eisentia fetida, Allolo-
bophora tuberculata. Eudrilus eugeniae, and Perionyx
excavatus are summarized for 62 chemicals and two
test protocols. A Weibull function is used to summarize
these data for each chemical in terms of sensitivity and
toxicity, in addition to the LC50. The estimation of the
Weibull parameters a and k summarize the entire con-
centration-response relationship. This technique
should be applicable to a variety of testing protocols
with different species whenever the goal is summariz-
ing the shape of the concentration-response curves to
fully evaluate chemical impact on organisms. In some
cases for these data four orders of magnitude sepa-
rate LCSOs of the soil test and the contact test for the
same chemical and species. All four species appear to
be similar in range of toxicity and tolerance to these
chemicals, suggesting that Etsenia fetida may be rep-
resentative of these four species and these chemicals.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Worms, 'Chemical compounds,
'Tests, Mortality, Species diversity. Response, Sensi-
tivity, Phenols. Amines, Benzene, Hydrocarbons,
Phythalates, Weibull density functions, Reprint
'Earthworms, Eisentia fetida, Allolobophora tubercu-
lata, Eudrilus eugeniae, LC50, Metallic salts.
PB94-160470/REB PC A02/MF A01
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbi-
cides and Metals to 'Arabidopsis'. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
M. A. Shirazi, H. C. Ratsch, and B. E. Peniston. c1992,
9pEPA/600/J-94/160
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v11
p23 7-243 1992. Prepared in cooperation with Man-
Tech Environmental technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
The authors conducted toxicity tests with a group of
chemicals that produce a wide range of response in
Arabidopsis. They analyzed and integrated the test re-
sults in a form that is suitable for use in environmental
research and management Our emphasis was to
broaden the utilization of test results from the tradition-
al focus upon a single test a single chemical, and a
single EC50 endpoint to a class of similar tests of dif-
ferent chemicals and the utilization of a whole dose-re-
sponse surface for endpoints. The test data were used
in this paper as an example for demonstrating the
stated emphasis. Toxicity tests with plants often
produce stimulatory response at low dose levels and
contain variabilities due to natural differences in the
population of test organisms. The dose-response
curve from these tests cannot be reduced using con-
ventional probit analysis.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Herbicides, 'Plants(Botany),
'Test methods, Metals, Laboratory animals, Re-
sponse, Mice, Biomass, Growth, Tests, Comparison,
Errors, Copper, Concentration(Composition), Reprint,
'Arabidopsis thaliana, Picloram, L-50, Copper chelate.
PB94-160488/REB PC A02/MF A01
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2,3,7,8-Tetrach-
lorodibenzo-p-dloxin Sorbed to Grass Foliage.
Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. K. McCrady, and S. P. Maggard. C1993,10p EPA/
600/J-94/162
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v27
n2 p343-350 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Man-
Tech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
Plant uptake rates were determined for airborne
2,3,7,8-TCDD using grass foliage. The primary elimina-
tion mechanisms for 2,3,7,8-TCDD from grass, photo-
degradation and volatility, were measured in natural
sunlight filtered sunlight which reduced UV-B radi-
ation, and in the dark. Rapid sorption of 2,3,7,8-TCDD
vapor to grass resulted in an initial uptake rate con-
stant of 1750/h(-1). Photodegradation of 2,3,7,8-
TCDD and volatility of 2,3,7,8-TCDD from the foliage
back into the air were both significant elimination
mechanisms. The rapid photodegradatipn of 2,3,7,8-
TCDD sorted to grass indicates this elimination mech-
anism should be considered when estimating plant
contamination from 2,3,7,8-TCDD. (Copyright (c) 1993
by the American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Sunlight 'Dioxin, 'Photodegradation,
'Grasses, Vapor phases, Herbicides, Vegetation, Ul-
traviolet radiation, Volatility, Sorptfon, Exposure,
Humans, Contamination, Darkness, Mathematical
models, Half life, Furans, •Dioxin/Tetrachloro dibenzo,
Air to vegetation bioconcentration, Plant uptake, Ultra-
violet B radiation.
PB94-160496/REB PC A02/MF A01
Vapor-Phase 2,3,7,8-TCDD Sorption to Plant Foli-
age: A Species Comparison. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
J. K. McCrady. C1994,9p EPA/600/J-94/163
Pub. in Chemosphere, v28 n1 p207-2161994.
Plant uptake rate constants (k sub 1) were determined
for vapor-phase 2,3,7,8-TCDD using grass, azalea,
spruce, kale and pepper foliage, and the fruit from
apple, tomato and pepper. Plants were exposed to
vapor-phase (supra 3H-)2,3,7,8-TCDD for 96 h, and
the TCDD sorption rate constant for each plant spe-
cies was determined from measured air and plant con-
centration. Sorption rate constants for the different
plant tissues, expressed on a fresh weight basis,
varied by two orders of magnitude. The cuticular wax
content of the different plant species did not effect the
short-term sorption kinetics of 2,3,7,8-TCDD.
Keywords: 'Plants(Botany), *Dioxin, 'Vapor phases,
•Exposure, *Air pollution, Sorption, Herbicides,
Grasses, Vegetables, Fruits, Plant tissues, Constants,
Reaction kinetics, Mathematical models, Reprint
•Dioxin/Tetrachloro dibenzo, Plant uptake.
PB94-160504/REB PC A03/MF A01
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle. Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
T. M. Smith, W. P. Cramer, R. K. Dixon, R. Leemans,
and R. P. Neilson. C1993,11p EPA/600/J-94/164
Pub. in Water, Air and Soil Pollution 70, p19-37 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with Virginia Univ., Chartottes-
ville. Dept of Environmental Sciences., Institute for Cli-
mate Impact Research, Potsdam (Germany)., Rijksin-
stituut voor de Volksgezondheid en Milieuhygiene,
Bilthoven (Netherlands)., and Forest Service, Corval-
lis, OR.
There is great uncertainty with regard to the future role
of the terrestrial biosphere in the global carbon cycle.
The uncertainty arises from both an inadequate under-
standing of current pools and fluxes as well as the po-
tential effects of rising atmospheric concentrations of
CO2 on natural ecosystems. Despite these limitations,
a number of studies have estimated current and future
patterns of terrestrial carbon storage. Future estimates
focus on the effects of a climate change associated
with a doubled atmospheric concentration of CO2.
Available models for examining the dynamics of terres-
trial carbon storage and the potential role of forest
management and ianduse practices on carbon conser-
vation and sequestration are discussed. (Copyright (c)
1993 Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Sept 1994 29
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Carbon cycle. *E
Climatic change, Cartoon dioxide. I „
ty, Land use, Vegetation, Btomass. Organic matter. Air-
biosphere interactions, Man-environment interactions.
Reprint
PB94-16051Z/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interaction of Climate and Land Use In Future Ter-
restrial Carbon Storage and Release. Journal arti-
cle.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
A. M. Solomon, I. C. Prentice, R. Leemans, and W. P.
Cramer. C1993,20p EPA/600/J-94/165
Pub. in Water. Air and Soil Pollution, w70 p595-614
1993. Prepared in cooperation with Lund Univ.
(Sweden). Dept of Plant Ecology., Rijksirtstituut voor
de Votksgezoodhetd en Mifieuhygjene, Bitthoven
(Netherlands)., and Institute for Climate Impact Re-
search, Potsdam (Germany).
The processes controlling total carbon (C) storage and
release from the terrestrial biosphere are still poorly
quantified. We conclude from analysis of paleodata
and dimatebiome model output that terrestrial C ex-
changes since the last glacial maximum (LGM) were
dominated by slow processes of C sequestration in
soils, possibly modified by C starvation and reduced
water use efficiency of trees during the LGM. In con-
trast future C cycling will be dominated by human ac-
tivities, not only from increasing C release with burning
of fossil fuels, and but also from indirect effects which
increase C storage in the terrestrial biosphere and de-
crease C storage in the biosphere. Comparison of the
positive and negative C flux processes involved sug-
gests that if the C sequestration processes are impor-
tant they likely will be so during the next few decades,
gradually being counteracted by the C release proc-
esses. (Copyright (c) (993 Kluwer Academic Publish-
ers.)
Keywords: •Carbon cycle, 'Climatic change, 'Land
use. Air-biosphere interactions. Climate, Carbon sinks.
Carbon dioxide. Uptake, Terrestrial ecosystems.
Carbon sources, Bkxnass, Forests, Fossil fuels, Sois,
Environmental impacts, Man-environment interac-
tions. Reprint
PB94-160520/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the
Carbon Budget of Forest Home* In the Former
Soviet Union. Journal article.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis.
T. P. Kotchugina. and T. S. VTnson. c1993,14p EPA/
600/J-94/166
Pub. in Water, Air, and SoB Pollution, v70 p207-221
1993. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
The sink of CO2 and the carbon budget of forest
biomes of the former Soviet Union (FSU) were as-
sessed with two Distinct approaches: (1) ecosystem/
ecoregional, and (2) forest statistical data. The eco-
system/ecoregional approach was based on the inte-
gration of ecoregtons (defined with a GIS analysis of
several maps) with soil/vegetation carbon data bases.
The forest statistical data approach was based on
growing stock, annual increment of timber, and FSU
yield tables. Applying the eoosystem/ecoregtonal ap-
proach, the area of forest biomes in the FSUwas esti-
mated at 1426.1 Mha (1,000.000 hectares); forest eco-
systems comprised 799.9 Mha, non-forest ecosys-
tems arxJ arable land comprised 506.1 and 119.9 Mha,
respectively. The FSU forested area was 28 percent of
the global area of closed forests. (Copyright (c) 1993
Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Nether-
lands.)
Keywords: 'Carbon cycle. •Forests, •Terrestrial eco-
systems, 'USSR, Sols, Carbon dtoxkte. Vegetation,
Maps, Statistical data, Growth, Structural timber. Area,
Yield, Estimates, Primary bwtoojcal productivity. Re-
print, 'SW
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Agriculture, 'Pesticides, 'Chemical com-
pounds, 'Ecosystems. 'Boundaries, 'Pollution pre-
vention, Digital techniques. Mapping, Species diversi-
ty, Geology. Land use, Soils, Vegetation. Iowa, 'Com
Belt 'Midwest Region(United States).
PB94-160587/REB PCA05/MFA01
Validation of VOC Emissions Inventories by
Source Apportionment and (14)C Dating Methods.
Part 1. Research rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
C. W. Lewis. Apr 94, 81 p EPA/600/R-94/045
The report brings together two conference papers and
a journal article (published or in press) which collec-
tively summarize work to date under the JElOG-sup-
ported effort to examine the utility of receptor modeling
in the validation of VOC emissions inventories. An
have undergone EPA peer and administrative review,
as well as whatever outside review was required by the
conference or Journal to which each was submitted.
The report puts in perspective their accomplishments
and relationships, and previews the remaining work to
bedone.
Keywords: 'Volatile organic compounds, 'Validation,
•Pollution sources. 'Air pollution sampling. Carbon 14,
Mathematical models. Concentrafon(Composition),
Forecasting. Ozone, Isotope dating, 'Emission inven-
tories, Receptor models.
PB94-160595/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Statistics.
W. S. Overton. Apr 94, 23p EPA/620/R-94/01 2
Also pub. as Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of
Statistics repL no.TR-1 39. Sponsored by Corvallis En-
vironmental Research Lab., OR.
In the context of a probability sample, data from found
samples have a high potential of misinference. Careful
attention to representativeness is required to provide
assurance that the found data are coherent with the
probability sample data. A strategy of establishing rep-
resentativeness by a process of similarity analyses is
proposed, with similarity perceived relative to the use
to which the found data are to be put Two cases are
developed. In one, the found sample is structured as a
quasi-prooabifity sample, and combined with the prob-
ability sample, fn the other, the found sample is struc-
tured as a quasi-double sample, and used in the
manner of a double sample of the probability sample.
Keywords: 'Sampling, 'Environmental monitoring,
Populatton{Statistics), Mathematical models. Probabili-
ty theory, Statistical samples, Algorithms.
PBM-160603/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Thermal Desorption Treatment (February 1994).
Engineering bulletin.
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati,
OH..
J. Rawe, and E. Saylor. Feb 94, 1 1 p EPA/540/S-94/
Contract EPA-68-CO-0048
See also PB91 -228080, PB93-1 26597 and PB93-
133387. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
The bulletin discusses various aspects of the thermal
desorptipn technology including applicability, limita-
tions of its use, residuals produced, performance data,
site requirements, status of the technology, and
sources of further information. The document is an
update of the original bulletin published in May 1991
(PB92-228080).
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste treatment, Soil treat-
ment, Hazardous materials, Heat treatment Remedi-
ation, Land pollution control, Technology utilization,
'Thermal desorption, Volatile organic compounds. Ex
situ remediation, Treatment technology.
PB94-16061 1/REB PC A06/MF A02
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures
and Algorithms.
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Statistics.
V. M. Lesser, and W. S. Overton. Apr 94,103p EPA/
620/R-94/008
See also PB92-103449. Sponsored by Corvallis Envi-
ronmental Research Lab., OR.
The report presents statistical procedures collected
from other Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program (EMAP) documents, as well as from Oregon
State University technical reports describing data anal-
yses for other U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) designs. By integrating the information, the
manual and the EMAP design report will serve as refer-
ence sources for statisticians who implement an eco-
logical monitoring program based on the EMAP design
framework. Spatial and temporal analyses of EMAP
data are not covered in this version of the report A
brief discussion of the four-point moving average,
which combines data over the inter-penetrating
sample, is presented in Overton et al. Algorithms listed
in the report cover most design options discussed in
the EMAP design report It is expected that any further
realizations of the EMAP design will also include docu-
mentation of corresponding variance estimators.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring. 'Statistical
analysis, 'Manuals, Algorithms, Confidence limits, Sta-
tistical data, Distribution functions, Ecosystems, Bio-
logical indicators. Procedures, Estimates, Statistical in-
ference. Sampling, US EPA, Reprint 'Horvitz-Thomp-
son formulae, *EMAP(Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment Program).
PB94-160629/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Tech-
nology to Reduce Solvent In Spray Coating Appli-
cations.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
K. J. Heater, A. B. Parsons, and R. F. Olfenbuttel. Apr
94,59pEPA/600/R-94/043
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003, R PB94160538
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The evaluation, part of the Pollution Prevention Clean
Technology Demonstration (CTD) Program, addresses
the product quality, waste reduction, and economic
issues of spray paint application using supercritical
carbon dioxide (CO2). Union Carbide has developed
the technology and is currently marketing this process
under the UNICARB trademark. The report reviews the
UNICARB process as it is used in the application of ni-
trocellulose lacquer finish on a chair finishing line at
the Pennsylvania House Furniture Company in White
Deer, Pennsylvania. It also provides a comparative
analysis between the conventional spray application
methods previously used on the chair finishing line and
the new UNICARB process. The report demonstrates
that use of the UNICARB process can result in a net
reduction in volatile organic compounds (VOCs) with-
out increasing other wastestream products of disposal
costs or negatively affecting product quality. The
equipment costs and other factors that affect the
return on investment for the process can be variable,
but a payback period of five years is estimated for the
process as implemented at the White Deer facility.
Keywords: 'Supercritical fluids, 'Carbon dioxide,
'Spray coating, 'Pollution prevention, Organic sol-
vents. Substitutes, Paints, Aerosols, Woodworking. In-
dustrial wastes, Diluents, Quality control, Cost engi-
neering, Nitrocellulose, Chairs, Lacquers, Furniture in-
dustry, 'Clean Technology Demonstration Program,
•UNICARB process, *VOCs(Volatile organic com-
pounds). Waste minimization.
PB94-160637/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER
(Trade Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation
Technology. Technology Evaluation Report
Volume 1. Rept for Jun-Oct 92.
PRC Environmental Management Inc., Chicago, IL
C. Petropoulou, S. Labunski, L Unger, J. Michaels, and
R. Riesing. Sep 92,167p EPA/540/R-93/506A
Contract EPA-68-CO-0047
See also PB94-124658, PB91-127415 and Volume 2,
PB94-160660. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
As part of the Superfund Innovative Technology Eval-
uation (SITE) Program, the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) demonstrated the Chemical Waste
Management Inc. (CWM), PO'WW*ER(tm) technolo-
gy. The SITE demonstration was conducted in Sep-
tember 1992 at CWM's Lake Charles Treatment
Center (LCTC) site in Lake Charles, Louisiana During
the demonstration, the PO*WW'ER(tm) system treat-
ed landfill leachate contaminated with volatile organic
compounds (VOC), semivolatile organic compounds
(SVOC), metals, ammonia, cyanide, and other inorgan-
ic contaminants. SITE demonstration results show that
during treatment in the PO'WW'ER(tm) system, the
volume of the landfill leachate was significantly re-
duced. A total solids (TS) concentration ratio of 32 to 1
was achieved. The SITE demonstration results also
show that the PO*WW*ER(tm) system effectively re-
moved sources of toxicity such as VOCs, SVOCs,
metals, ammonia, and cyanide. Concentrations of
VOCs and SVOCs in product condensate exiting the
PO*WW'ER(tm) system were below their respective
detection limits of 5 to 10 micrograms per liter (micro-
grams/L) and 10 to 130 micrograms/L.
Keywords: 'Chemical wastes, 'Superfund, 'Waste
treatment 'Water pollution control, 'Liquid wastes, In-
organic compounds, Volatile organic compounds, Haz-
ardous materials. Oxidation, Evaporation, Waste
water, Technology assessment Sampling, Air pollu-
tion control, Pilot plants, Catalysts, Leaching, Earth
fills, Performance evaluation. Cost analysis, Quality as-
surance, 'PO'WW'ER System, 'Innovative treatment
technologies. Chemical Waste Management Incorpo-
rated, Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation
Program.
PB94-160652/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmen-
tal Education Into Your Classroom.
Michigan Univ., Ann Arbor. School of Natural Re-
sources and Environment
D. Bones, d 994,141 p ISBN-1 -884782-00-0
Prepared in cooperation with National Environmental
Education and Training Foundation, Washington. DC.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC.
The manual is primarily a collector) of stories about ev-
eryday teachers who initiated not-so-everyday envi-
ronmental programs in their classrooms and schools.
Throughout the book are brief sections covering edu-
cational materials and resources, funding, environ-
mental education workshops and in-service opportuni-
ties, and the locations of other educators interested in
environmental education. The manual is divided into
three units. The first provides a brief overview of the
scope, history, and value of environmental education-
al. The second offers suggestions for instructional ma-
terials, funding, workshops, courses, and in-service
opportunities in environmental education. The third
unit includes information on networking with other en-
viromental educators, securing grants for your EE pro-
gram, dealing with a growing EE project and locating
awards, scholarships and stipends that are available
for environmental educators and their students.
Keywords: 'Environment management 'Education,
'Curriculum development Ecology, Environment pol-
lution, Natural resources management Teaching
methods, Instruction materials, Curricula. Students, In-
structors, Project planning, Manuals, Environmental
education.
PB94-160660/REB PC A21/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER
(Trade Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation
Technology. Technology Evalution Report.
Volume 2. Final rept Jun-Oct 92.
PRC Environmental Management Inc., Chicago, IL.
Nov 93, SOOp EPA/540/R-93/506B
Contract EPA-68-CO-0047
See also Volume 1, PB94-160637. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Re-
duction Engineering Lab.
The PRC SITE Team conducted sampling and analysis
for the SITE demonstration of the Chemical Waste
Sept 1994 31
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Management, Inc. (CWM) PO'WW'ER process at the
Lake Charles Treatment Center in Cartyss, Louisiana.
Samples were collected on September 24,25,26,28,
29, and 30,1992. During the first three days of sam-
pling, the PO'WW'ER process operated with natural
(unspiked) feed waste. For the last three days of sam-
pling, the feed waste was spiked with sulfate salts of
cadmium, copper, nickel, iron and mercury, and with
phenol, toluene, tetrachkxoethene, and methytene
chloride. This report presents results and quality assur-
ance/quality control (QA/QC) data for samples ana-
lyzed by Engineering-Science, Inc., along with vent gas
emission rate and volumetric concentration results cal-
culated from Ross analytical data. Analytical results
are presented in Section 2.0. QA/QC results are pre-
sented in Section 3.0. Re-extraction and reanarysts re-
sults for brine samples are presented and discussed in
Section 4.0. Appendix A contains chain of custody
forms associated with the samples, and Appendix B
contains a key to sample identification.
Keywords: •Chemical wastes. •Superfund. 'Waste
treatment •Liquid wastes, 'Water pollution sampling.
Waste water, Quality assurance. Quality control. Ex-
traction, Volatile organic compounds. Catalysts, Evap-
oration. Oxidation, Technology assessment,
Tables(Data). Forms(Paper), Leaching. Toxicity,
Concentration(Composition), Analytical techniques,
'PO'WWER System. •Innovative treatment technol-
ogies. Chemical Waste Management Incorporated,
Superfund Innovative Technology Evaluation Program.
PBM-180678/REB PC A14/MF A03
Envjronmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze. R_
Agricultural Insscllclds Runoff Effects on Estua-
rirw Organisms: CiMislallmj I atrofatory and FtoM
Toxfcity Test*, Ecophyslology Btosssays, and
EcotoxJcoiogteml BkHnorUtortrig.
South Carolina Univ.. Columbia. School of Public
Health.
G. I. Scott, M. H. Fulton, M. C. Crosby, P. B. Key, and J.
W. Daugornah. Jan 94, 31 6p EPA/600/R-94/004
Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean Survey.
Rockvitte, MD. Office of Estuarine Sanctuaries and Re-
serves. and Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease
Registry, Atlanta, GA. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Gutf Breeze, FL
The study compared in situ, field and laboratory toxka-
ty testing results for several insecticides (azmphos-
mettiyl - an organophosphate; endosutfan - anorgan-
ana fenvalerate - a synthetic pyrethroid)
' biomonitoring results from the
trine tidal creek community in pris-
and in areas receiving significant insecti-
cide runoff from agriculture. Rekf studtes were con-
ducted over a four-year period (196548) at several
coastal field sites on Wadmataw (Leadenwah Creek)
and Johns (unnamed tidal creek near Kiawah Island)
island, coastal sea islands located just south of
Charleston. South CaroSna. Results indfcated that lab-
oratory and field toxicity testing and biomonitoring
methodologies should be integrated to provide holistic
environmental risk assessments for pesticides. Labo-
ratory toxicity tests provide the initial bench mark for
stimating to
effects. In situ, field toxicity tests pro-
vide a mechanism to vaEdate Initial laboratory tests
and expand ther design to test differ wees in formula*
Sons, Me history stages, pulsed versus continuous
dose, sainity interactions, and pesticide mixtures for
more reafistic estimates of effects of field exposures.
Appication of this mslnod in the environmental risk as-
sessment for three classes of pesticides (organochlcr-
ines-endosulfan, pyrethroids-fenvalerate. and organo-
phosphates-azinphosmethyr) has been demonstrated
in assessing the effects of nonpoint source agricultural
runoff on sensitive estuarine tidal creek fauna in South
Carolina.
Keywords: 'Farms, 'Storm water runoff, 'Pesticides,
•Toxicity, 'Water rxjftjtwn effects, Bioassay, Aquatic
ecosystems, Fisheries, Insectxades, Habitats, Field
tests. Estuaries. Monitoring. Shrimps, Kiawah Island.
Orarac phosphates. Chlorine organic compounds,
MortaSty. Risk assessment, TabtesTData).
•ChariestorXSouth Carolina), Organisms, Fenvalerate,
Integrated pest management
PB94-160686/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hy-
draulic Conductivity Values Determined from Slug
Tests. Final rept
Connecticut Univ., Storrs. DepL of Geology and Geo-
physics.
G. K. Binkhorst, and G. A. Bobbins. Feb 94,77p EPA/
600/R-93/202
Grants EPA-R-817587-01. EPA-R-817587-02
Sponsored by Environmental Monitoring Systems
Lab., Las Vegas. NV.
The purpose of the study was to evaluate factors that
influence hydraulic conductivity values determined by
slug tests in typical monitoring wells. Procedures for
conducting tests and methods for analyzing test re-
sults are summarized and compared. Sensitivity analy-
ses were conducted to identify and evaluate the fac-
tors influencing the calculated hydraulic conductivity
values for available slug test solutions. These factors
include mathematical approximation of the shape of
the screen intake, the presence of a less or more per-
meable wed skin, determination of the radius of influ-
ence, formation artsotropies and heterogeneities, par-
tial penetration and boundary conditions, and filter
sand pack drainage from wells with screens that span
the water table (partially submerged well screens). A
method is presented to calculate the filter sand's spe-
cific yield from hydraulic head versus time curves for
incorporation into existing slug test solutions.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Hydraulic conductivity.
•Water wells, 'Water pollution control, Monitoring.
Test methods. Mathematical models, Permeability,
Drainage. Fluid filters, Sands. Water table. Hydrogeo-
kxjy. Darcys Law, Aquifers, Water storage, 'Slug tests,
•Submerged well screens, Fines.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental
PC A10/MF A03
82*
Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
system Pilot FteM Program Plan,
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Environment^ Monitoring and Assessment Program.
C. L Campbell. J. Bay. C. D. Franks. A. S. Hellkamp,
and N. P. Hetzer. Oct 93.219p EPA/620/R-93/014
See also PB93-100071. Prepared in cooperation with
Agricultural Research Service. Raleigh. NC., Soil Con-
servation Service. Lincoln. NE, EG and G Idaho, Inc.,
Idaho Falls., and North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh.
The Agroecosystem Resource Group (ARG) of the En-
vironmental Monitoring and Assessment Program
(EMAP) has developed a five-year (1991-1995) strate-
i for the development, evaluation, and implementa-
tem status and trends on a regional and national basis.
The five-year period includes time to test concepts re-
lating to design, indicators, quality assurance, logistics,
information management, data analysis, assessment
and reporting at the pilot and demonstration program
r [Agriculture's.
cultural Statistics Service (MASS) and Soil Conserva-
tion Service (SCS) and the ARG. The 1993 Pilot
Project in Nebraska will test all aspects of the monitor-
ing program for a selected suite of indicators. The
1993 plot will have sufficient flexibility to allow a
number of innovative approaches to be examined in
the various facets of the pilot
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Agriculture,
•Ecosystems, 'Project planning, Habitats, Btoindica-
tors. Trends. Design criteria, Quality assurance. Tech-
nology innovation. Logistics, Nebraska, Statistical
analysts. Regions, Soil conservation. Governmental
policies. Research management Geographic areas,
Wot projects.
PB94-161064/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
FMd Performance of Woodbuming Stoves In
Greeted Butte, Colorado (Journal Article). Rept for
Oct88-Jun90.
Virginia Polytechnic Inst and State Univ.. Blacksburg.
DepL of Mechanical Engineering.
D. R. Jaasma. M. Gundappa, M. R. Champion, and R.
C. McCrilBs. c1993.18p EPA/600/J-94/054
Grant EPA-A00818389
Pub. in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
v24 p189-204 1993. See also PB92-113133. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency. Research
Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Re-
search Lab.
The paper discusses field emissions from woodstoves
measured in Crested Butte, Colorado, during the win-
ters of 1988-89 and 1989-90. Both participate matter
and carbon monoxide emissions were measured. The
database from the work is large, including convention-
al stoves and EPA-certrfied stoves of the catalytic and
noncatalytic types. The data are discussed and com-
pared to results of other field studies. (Copyright (c)
1993 Kluwer Academic Publishers. Printed in the Neth-
erlands.)
Keywords: 'Stoves, 'Wood burning appliances, 'Air
pollution control. Emission, Combustion products,
Measurement Carbon monoxide, Catalytic converters,
Comparison. Field tests, Performance evaluation, Re-
duction, Reprint Particulates, Noncatalytic converters,
Stationary sources.
PB94-161122/REB PC A08/MF A02
WATERS: Well Activities Tracking, Evaluation and
Reporting System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Oct 93,153p EPA/813/B-93/002
The Well Activities Tracking, Evaluation, and Report-
ing System (WATERS) is a user friendly PC-based
system designed by EPA's Underground Injection
Control Branch (UICB). EPA developed WATERS to
assist State and Regional Offices in operating and
managing their UIC programs. Primary users include
primacy States and Regional Direct Implementation
(Dl) Programs. The system tracks the following types
of weH-specific data: Permits: Inventory; Inspections;
Mechanical Integrity Tests; Enforcement Actions and
Compliance Status; Operational Characteristics.
Keywords: 'Program management, 'Water wells,
•Guidelines, 'Permits, 'Water pollution control, Injec-
tion wells. Tracking, Installing, States(United States),
Regions, Computer programs. Requirements, Invento-
ries, Law enforcement Inspection, Diskette, Mechani-
cal tests. Operations, Training.
PB94-161130/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Wash Solvent Reuse In Paint Production.
Battette, Columbus. OH.
A. B. Parsons. K. J. Heater, and R. F. Olfenbuttel. Apr
94.44p EPA/600/R-94/063
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The project evaluated solvent used to clean paint
manufacture equipment for its utility in production of
subsequent batches of solvent-borne paint Reusing
wash solvent would reduce the amount of solvent dis-
posed of as waste. The evaluation of this wash-solvent
recovery technology was conducted by Battelle Me-
morial Institute for the Pollution Prevention Research
Branch of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency.
The evaluation was conducted with the cooperation
and assistance of Vanex Color. Inc. The product qual-
ity, waste reduction/pollution prevention, and econom-
ic impacts of this technology change, as it has been
implemented by Vanex, were examined. Two batches
of a solvent-borne alkyd house paint were prepared at
Vanex-one batch made with 100%-new solvent and
the other with 30%-wash solvent-and sampled for
laboratory analysis at Battelle.
Keywords: 'Production. 'Paints. 'Paint removers,
•Solvents, 'Pollution prevention, 'Economic impacts.
Equipment Cleaning, Waste minimization, Evaluation.
Paint applicators. Alkyd resins. Risk assessment
Quality control, Test methods, Operating costs, 'Paint
manufacturing.
PB94-161163/REB PC A07/MF A02
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A
Guide.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
G. S*Fiske, and R. A. Weiner. Feb 94,150p EPA/230/
R-94/001
32 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The handbook is intended as a guide to help water
agencies through the process of selecting incentives
that and appropriate and cost-effective for their juris-
diction. It also provides a cost-effectiveness frame-
work to help the agency determine how much of an in-
centive customers need to participate in the program
and how much of an incentive the agency can afford to
offer.
Keywords: 'Water conservation, 'Incentives, 'Hand-
books, Water consumption, California, Urban areas,
Rebates, Audits, Water demand, Government policies.
State government, Local government Water manage-
ment, Plumbing, Technology utilization. Cost effective-
ness, Financial assistance, Case studies, Cash trans-
fer.
PB94-161171/REB PC A03/MF A01
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
May 92,28p EPA/813/B-92/001
Table of Contents:
Nonpoint Source Implementation;
State Public Water System Supervision;
State Underground Water Source Protection
(Underground Injection Control);
Water Pollution Control - State and Interstate
Program Support (106 Grants);
Water Quality Management Planning;
Agriculture in Concert with the Environment;
Consolidated Pesticide Compliance Monitoring and
Program Cooperative Agreements;
Pollution Prevention Incentives for States;
Hazardous Substance Response Trust Fund;
Hazardous Waste Financial Assistance;
Underground Storage Tank Program;
Leaking Underground Storage Tank Trust Fund;
State/EPA Data Management Financial Assistance
Program;
Environmental Education;
and Multi-Media Assistance Agreements for Indian
Tribes.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water pollution abate-
ment, 'State agencies, Federal programs, Grants, Fi-
nancial assistance, Nonpoint sources. Water supply.
Hazardous materials, Storage tanks. Underground
storage. Pesticides, Agriculture, Water pollution
sources.
PB94-161189/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Hydrogeologic Happing Needs for Ground-Water
Protection and Management Workshop Report
Held In Denver, Colorado on May 10-12,1988.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jan 90.37p EPA/440/6-90/002
Prepared in cooperation with Geological Survey,
Denver, CO.
The workshop's purpose was to better define the hy-
drogeologic mapping needs of States and other orga-
nizations responsible for the protection and manage-
ment of ground-water resources, and to identify areas
in which more consistency in map content and design
would be useful. Approximately 50 participants ad-
dressed mapping objectives and priorities, and dis-
cussed mapping attributes, scale, display and dissemi-
nation. Major results included definition of the types of
information that are most needed, such as aquifer-
system definition, and specific map attributes that are
required such as transmissivity. Other identified needs
included larger scale maps, consistency in the scales
used and data format, and leadership by Federal,
State, and professional organizations. Advantages and
disadvantages of geogrpahic information systems
were identified.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water pollution abate-
ment, 'Mapping, 'Meetings, Aquifers, Water quality
management, Subsurface investigations, Hydrogeo-
logy, Land use, Water flow. Aquifer characteristics,
Vulnerability, Geographic information systems. State
government. National government. Private organiza-
tions.
PB94-16120S/REB PCA03/MFA01
Possible Requirements of the Ground-Water Dis-
infection Rule.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
20 Jun 91,22p EPA/570/9-91/900
The purpose of this document is to present possible
ground-water disinfection requirements and to solicit
feedback from the public. The document consists of
two sections: (1) Ground-Water Disinfection Draft Rule
Criteria, and (2) Rationale for the Ground-Water Disin-
fection Draft Rule Criteria. The Draft Rule Criteria sec-
tion (sometimes referred to as the Draft Rule Criteria
documents) specifies a set of possible requirements
for the Ground-Water Disinfection Rule (GWDR). The
Rationale section describes the purpose and structure
of the rule, and provides a brief explanation of some of
the outstanding issues raised in the Draft Rule Criteria
section.
Keywords: 'Disinfection, 'Requirements, Chemical
removalfWater treatment), Microorganism
control(Water), Law enforcement. Regulations, Stand-
ards compliance. Water pollution control. Water qual-
ity, Potable water. Water supply. Local government.
State government, 'Ground Water Disinfection Rule,
Safe Drinking Water Act Community water systems,
Noncommumty water systems.
PB94-161213/REB PC A03/MF A01
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jun 92,16p EPA/812/X-92/001
The guidance presents three categories of activities:
(1) A list of base minimum State functions, implemen-
tation of which EPA considers critical to a State's abili-
ty to maintain primacy; (2) A list of the highest priorities
of the Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water and
its regional counterparts in administering the PWSS
Program; (3) A list of EPA and State oversight priorities
by rule.
Keywords: 'Drinking water, 'Water treatment Water
supply, Water distribution, Public utilities, Water qual-
ity. Responsibility, Standards, Law enforcement State
government Water pollution abatement Pollution reg-
ulations. *PWSS(Public Water System Supervision),
Safe Drinking Water Act Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-161221/REB PCA03/MFA01
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Prevention, Pesticides and Toxic Sub-
stances.
Apr 94,18p EPA/747/F-94/001
This fact sheet is concerned with drinking water sub-
mersible well pumps. Some submersible well pumps
are made of stainless steel and plastic components
but the majority are constructed with brass fittings con-
tained in a cast brass housing. While the plastic and
stainless pumps do not pose a problem with lead
leaching, EPA is concerned for residents of homes and
other buildings with submersible well pumps made with
brass fittings, because the brass alloys used in such
pumps contain lead. These pumps have the potential
to leach high levels of lead into drinking water, espe-
cially if the water is soft and corrosive.
Keywords: 'Water wells, 'Pumps. 'Water pollution,
•Potable water, 'Lead(Metal), Leaching, Environmen-
tal effects, Public information, Water quality, Health
hazards.
PB94-161239/REB PC A20/MF ACM
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday, No-
vember 19, 1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution
Control, NPDES General Permits and Fact Sheets:
Storm Water Discharges from Industrial Activity;
Notice.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
19Nov93,454p
The report provides notice for draft National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System general permits and ac-
companying fact sheets for storm water discharges as-
sociated with industrial activity in EPA Regions I, II, III,
IV, VI, VIII, IX, and X.
Keywords: 'Storm water runoff, 'Permits, 'Industrial
wastes, Water pollution control. Waste water, Water
pollution standards, Pollution regulations. Require-
ments, Administrative procedures, Sewers, Water
treatment Industrial plants, Industry, NPDES(Nationa)
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-161247/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Citations for the Safe Drinking
Water Act A Compilation of References.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Mar 94,39p EPA/810/B-94/004
This is a compilation of citations for drinking water-re-
lated FEDERAL REGISTER notices.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Bibliographies, Water pol-
lution, Water quality, Pollution regulations, Standards,
Law enforcement Responsibility. Ground water, Sur-
face waters, Water treatment Water supply. Injection
wells, Water wells. Toxic substances, Hazardous ma-
terials, State government National government Liter-
ature surveys, 'Safe Drinking Water Act Federal Reg-
ister, National Primary Drinking Water Regulations.
PB94-161254/REB PCA11/MFA03
Report to the United States Congress on Radon
In Drinking Water Multimedia Risk and Cost As-
sessment of Radon.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Mar 94,230p EPA/811 /R-94/001
EPA I
sional mandate in Public Law 102-389 (the Chafee-
Lautenberg Amendment to EPA's Appropriation Bill,
enacted October 6, 1992) which directs the Adminis-
trator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) to report to Congress on EPA's findings regard-
ing the risks of human exposure to radon, the costs for
controlling or mitigating that exposure, and the risks
posed by treating water to remove radon.
Keywords: 'Radon, 'Drinking water, 'Risk assess-
ment 'Cost analysis, Path of pollutants, Public health,
Neoplasms, Inhalation, Ingestton(Biology), Biological
radiation effects. Exposure, Radionuclide migration.
Cost estimates. Dose-response relationships, Pollu-
tion regulations. Potable water, Contaminant levels.
PB94-161270/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Field Performance of Woodburnlng Stoves In
Crested Butte during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
Final rept. Nov 91-Apr 92. ,
Virginia Polytechnic Inst, Blacksburg. Dept. of Me-
chanical Engineering.
D. R. Jaasma, C. H. Stem, and M. Champion. Apr 94,
118p EPA/600/R-94/061
Grant EPA-R-819599-01 -0
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
The 1991 -92 field performance of eleven woodbuming
stoves in and around Crested Butte, CO, was evaluat-
ed. Measurements included paniculate matter (PM),
carbon monoxide (CO), total unbumed hydrocarbons
(THC), and weekly average bum rates. The monitored
stoves included EPA-certified catalytic stoves and
EPA-certified noncatalytic stoves. The main emphasis
of this continuing study is to characterize the emis-
sions of EPA certified stoves as they age with normal
use. The emissions of a previously monitored Phase II
noncatalytic stove appeared to be unchanged when
variations in fuel moisture content and bum rate were
taken into account A second Phase II noncatalytic
stove also performed at the emission levels which had
been observed for noncatalytic stoves in previous
monitoring.
Keywords: 'Woodbuming appliances, 'Stoves,. 'Air
pollution sampling, Particulates, Carbon monoxide, Hy-
drocarbons, Exhaust emissions. Burning rate. Catalytic
combusters, Air pollution control, Colorado, Field
tests, Performance evaluation, Crested
Butte(Colorado).
Sept 1994 33
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-161338/REB PC E99/MF E99
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emmisions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air QuaHy Planning and Standards.
Mar 94.1124p 1124p in 6v*
Set includes PB94-161346 through PB94-161395.
No abstract available.
PB94-161346/REB PCA11/MFA03
Hazardous Air Poflutant Emissions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Standards. Volume 2A. Comments on Process
Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer Operations, and
Equipment Leaks. Rnal root
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94.227p* EPA/453/R-94/003A
See also PB93-156552 and Volume 28. PB94-161353.
Also available in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BID) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regardra the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP), commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON wil primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). However, the
provisions for equipment leaks also apply to certain
polymer and resin production processes, certain pesti-
cide production processes, and certain miscellaneous
processes that are subject to the negotiated regulation
for equipment leaks. Volume 2A is organized by emis-
sion point and contains discussions of specific techni-
cal issues related to process vents, storage vessels.
transfer operations, and equipment leaks, volume 2A
discusses specific technical issues such as control
technology, cost analysis, emission estimates. Group
1/Group 2 determination, compliance options and
dernoA&Udlions, and monitoring.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final,
•Organic chemical industry. 'Air pollution control,
Chemical plants. Petrochemicals, Hazardous materi-
als. Chemical wastes. Exhaust emissions, Storage
tanks. Leaks, Vents. Valves, Pumping, Vapors, Inspec-
tion, Air poRution standards, Standards compliance,
Cost analysis, Economic impact, NESHAP(National
Ernission Standard for Hazardous Air Ponutarrts), Vola-
tile organic compounds.
PB94-1613S3/REB PCA11/MFA03
Haiafrtous Ah- Pofutant Emissions from Process
UnH» In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
toringhidustry; Background Information for Final
StannatUs. Volume 2B. Comments on
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94. 241 p* EPA/453/R-94/003B
See also PB83-1 56560, Volume 2A. PB94-161346,
and Volume 2C, PB94-161361.
Also avatebte in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BIO) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regarding the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP). commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON w* primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). Volume 2B ad-
dresses issues related to controlling emissions from
wastewater. Specific technical issues include control
technology, cost analysis, emission estimates. Group
I/Group 2 determination, compliance options and
demonstrations, and monftonng.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final.
•Organic chemical industry, 'Air pollution control,
Cherracal plants, P&Uochemicals, Hazardous materi-
als, Chemical wastes. Waste water. Exhaust emis-
sions, Biological treatment, Water treatment
StrippinoXDisttoion), Vaporizing, Heat exchange. Air
pollution standards, Standards compliance. Cost anal-
ysis, Economic impact. NESHAP(Natkxial Emission
Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants), Steam strip-
ping. Volatae organic compounds.
PB94-161361/REB PC A10/MF A03
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Standards. Volume 2C. Comments on Emissions
Averaging. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,21 Op* EPA/453/R-94/003C
See also PB93-156578, Volume 2B, PB94-161353,
and Volume 2D, PB94-161379.
Also available in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BID) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regarding the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP), commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON will primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). Volume 2C con-
tains the EPA's decisions regarding emissions averag-
ing. Specific issues include the scope of emissions
averaging in the HON, specific provisions related to
credits and banking, and enforcement of an emissions
averaging system for the HON.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final,
•Organic chemical industry, 'Air pollution control, Che-
mial plants. Petrochemicals, Hazardous materials,
Chemical wastes. Exhaust emissions, Law enforce-
ment. Credits, Banking, Limits, Policies, Pollution regu-
lations. Risk assessment. Air pollution standards,
Standards compliance, Cost analysis, Economic
impact. NESHAP(National Emission Standard for Haz-
ardous Air Pollutants), Emission averaging, Toxkaty
weighting. Volatile organic compounds.
PBM-161379/REB PC A10/MF A03
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Standard*. Volume 2D. Comments on Applicabil-
ity, National Impacts, and Overlap with Other
Rules. Final repL
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,214p* EPA/453/R-94/003D
See also Volume 2C. PB94-161361 and Volume 2E,
PB94-1613S7.
Also available in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BIO) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regarding the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP), commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON will primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). Volume 2D dis-
cusses applicability of the HON in terms of selection of
source category, selection of source, and selection of
pollutants. Volume 2D also addresses the process for
determination of the MACT floor and selection of the
specific applicability thresholds for process vents, stor-
age vessels, transfer racks, wastewater operations,
and equipment leaks.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final,
'Organic chemical industry, 'Air pollution control.
Chemical plants. Petrochemicals, Hazardous materi-
als, Chemical wastes. Exhaust emissions,
LawfJurisprudence), Pollution regulations, Air pollution
standards. Standards compliance. Air pollution
sources, Sectoral analysis. Responsibility, Policies,
Law enforcement. Cost analysis, Economic impact,
NESHAP(National Emission Standard for Hazardous
Air Pollutants), Applicability, Volatile organic com-
pounds.
PBM-161387/REB PC A08/MF A02
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Standards. Volume 2E. Comments on Record-
keeping, Reporting, Compliance and Test Meth-
ods. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,161p' EPA/453/R-94/003E
See also Volume 2D, PB94-161379 and Volume 2F,
PB94-161395.
Also available in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BID) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regarding the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP), commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON will primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). Volume 2E dis-
cusses the provisions for compliance, recordkeeping
and reporting. Volume 2E also discusses issues relat-
ed to the use of EPA test methods.
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final,
'Organic chemical industry, 'Air pollution control,
Chemical plants, Petrochemicals, Hazardous materi-
als, Chemical wastes, Exhaust emissions, Reporting,
Testing, Records management Test methods, Air pol-
lution standards, Standards compliance, Cost analy-
sis, Economic impact NESHAP(National Emission
Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants), Record keep-
ing, Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-161395/REB PC A04/MF A01
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process
Units In the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufac-
turing Industry: Background Information for Final
Standards. Volume 2F. Comments on Identifica-
tion List Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,71 p* EPA/453/R-94/003F
See also Volume 2E. PB94-161387.
Also available in set of 6 reports PC E99/MF £99,
PB94-161338.
This background information document (BID) provides
summaries and responses for public comments re-
ceived regarding the Hazardous Organic National
Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants
(NESHAP). commonly referred to as the HON. The
HON will primarily affect the Synthetic Organic Chemi-
cal Manufacturing Industry (SOCMI). Volume 2F of
each volume contains a list of commenters. their affili-
ations, and the EPA docket and item number assigned
to each comment
Keywords: 'Environmental impact statements-final.
•Organic chemical industry, 'Air pollution control.
Chemical plants. Petrochemicals, Hazardous materi-
als, Chemical wastes, Exhaust emissions, Air pollution
standards, Standards compliance, Cost analysis. Eco-
nomic impact NESHAP(Natk>nal Emission Standard
for Hazardous Air Pollutants), Comments, Dockets,
Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-161437/REB PC A01/MF A01
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E,E) - 8.10-Dodecadfen-l-
01.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 94,5p EPA/737/F-94/002
The document contains up-to-date chemical informa-
tion, including a summary of the Agency's regulatory
position and rationale, on a specific pesticide or
groups of pesticides. (E,E)-8,10-Dodecadten-1o1 is
registered for both end-use and manufacturing-use.
The end-uses include uses on apples, pears, walnuts,
peaches, nectarines, quince, plums and prunes at a
rate of 12.6 to 16.8 grams/acre every 60 days or
sooner, as based on monitoring results and field scout-
ing. (E,E)-8.10-Dodecadien-1-o1 controls the coding
moth via mating disruption.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Registration, 'Environmental
effects, Toxicity, Risk assessment Exposure, Animals,
Biological insect control, Sex attractants. Phero-
mones. Pollution regulations. Use patterns, CAS
33956-49-9.
PB94-161494/REB PC A09/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for
PM-10 Control Programs. Final rept
Montana Univ., Missoula.
G. A. Jacobs. Dec 93,177p EPA/452/R-93/016
Contract EPA-93-2006
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
See also PB90-502022 and PB94-104304.
34 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
This document provides information on innovative
strategies designed to control PM-10 emissions. The
document is being provided to encourage States to de-
velop innovative ways of controlling PM-10 in their
State implementation plans. The document covers
several strategies including marketable permits, trans-
portation control measures, fees, subsidies, and tax
code provisions. A general description accompanies
each strategy, followed by area-specific programs, ref-
erences and local-level contacts. The document also
includes a section which discusses general criteria to
consider in program selection. In addition, Appendix A
includes attachments which provide actual regulatory
language from some of the strategies discussed. Ap-
pendix B includes a list of contacts and Appendix C a
list of documented areas.
Keywords: 'Partfculates, "Air pollution control. •Tech-
nology innovation, *Air pollution economics, 'Financial
incentives, Wood fuels, State government, Air pollution
abatement, Permits, Pollution regulations, Penalties,
Information transfer, Requirements, Pollution laws,
Economic factors, Funds, Product development. Fees,
•Economic incentives.
PB94-161S44/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three
Tributaries to the Sangamon River South Fork
Basin, Mosquito Creek and Long Point Slough,
September through November 1989.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
M. B. Short Oct 93,36p IEPA/WPC/93-143
During September through November, 1989, the Illi-
nois Environmental Protection Agency central monitor-
ing unit collected biological, water and sediment chem-
istry, and instream habitat data on three tributaries to
the Sangamon River. The study included ten sites in
the South Fork basin and one site each on Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Slough. The purpose of the
study was to update use support data on these
streams. Prior to the survey, the area was experiencing
a drought Rainfall was 8.92 inches below average in
1988 and 7.34 inches below average in 1989.
Keywords: 'Aquatic biology, 'Invertebrates, 'Habitats,
•Water pollution effects. 'Sagamon River. Fishes,
Population growth, Sites, Surveys, Chemical analysis,
Water quality data, Sediments, Watersheds, Stream
flow, Illinois, Tabtes(Data), 'South Fork of Sangamon
River, Macroinvertebrates, Tributaries, Long Point
Slough, Mosquito Creek.
PB94-161668/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED FactR Boric Add. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 93,9p EPA/738/F-93/006
See also PB94-160017.
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
The pesticide reregtstration program is to be complet-
ed by the late 1990's. The RED FACTS fact sheet
summarizes EPA's conclusion, as set forth in the Re-
registration Eligibility Document (or RED), that prod-
ucts containing a pesticide do not pose unreasonable
risks when used as directed by Agency-approved la-
beling, and are eligible for registration.
Keywords: 'Boric acids, •Pesticides, 'Toxic sub-
stances, Regulations, Risk assessment Exposure, In-
secticides. Environmental effects, Labels. Utilization.
Fungicides. Herbicides, Public health, Requirements,
US EPA, 'Reregistration, Chemical information fact
sheet Use patterns.
PB94-161783/REB PC A03/MF A01
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope
Creek, 1991.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
M. W. Joseph. Oct 93,45p IEPA/WPC/93-141
The Edwards River and Pope Creek watersheds are
located in west central Illinois and drain portions of
Henry, Knox and Mercer Counties. Combined the Ed-
wards River and Pope Creek drain approximately 650
square miles before discharging into the Mississippi
River at rever mile 431.2 and 428, respectively. Water-
shed land use is principally agricultural. This survey in-
cluded fish and macroinvertebrate community evalua-
tion, water and sediment chemistry analyses, physical
habitat assessment Biological Stream Characteriza-
tion and aquatic life use support assessment in order
to identify the nature, extent and distribution of Illinois
stream resources. Excluding the uppermost reaches of
the Edwards River, overall stream resource quality was
good. The degradation observed was generally attrib-
uted to non-point sources.
Keywords: 'Aquatic biology, 'Invertebrates, 'Edwards
River, 'Water pollution effecte(Animals), Streams,
Drainage, Watersheds, Surveys, Fresh water fishes,
Habitats, Water quality data. Pope Creek, Sediment
transport. Chemical analysis, Degradation, Nonpoint
sources, Chlorine organic compounds, Metals, Evalua-
tion, Illinois, Macroinvertebrates.
PB94-161833/REB PC A04/MF A01
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illi-
nois River Drainage.
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency. Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
M. B. Short and W. H. Ettinger. May 93,66p IEPA/
WPC/93-142
See also PB91-193649 and PB94-104361.
During July through October, 1990. the Illinois Environ-
mental Protection Agency and the Illinois Department
of Conservation conducted an intensive survey of the
Vermilion River basin. The Vermilion River drains ap-
proximately 1331 square miles primarily in LaSalle and
Livingston counties along with small portions of Ford,
McLean, and Woodford counties before flowing into
the Illinois River near Oglesby, Illinois. The survey con-
sisted of 11 stations on the Vermilion River and 19 sta-
tions on fifteen tributaries. Data collected at each site
included fish and macroinvertebrate communities, in-
stream habitat water and sediment chemistry. Fish
tissue samples were collected when appropriate spe-
cies were available. A total of 58 fish species and two
hybrids were collected in the Vermilion River basin.
Fish samples from Mud Creek included the greater
redhorse (Moxostoma valenciennsi), a state endan-
gered species, not previously recorded from this basin.
Keywords: 'Fishes, 'Aquatic biology, 'Vermilion River
Basin. 'Water pollution effects. Surveys, Populations,
Invertebrates, Aquatic animals, Habitats, Chemical
analysis. Sediments, MercuryjMetal), B'oassay,
Tissues(Biology), Concentratran(Composition), Illinois,
Tabtes(Data), Endangered species, 'Moxostoma va-
lenciennsi, Macroinvertebrates, Tributaries, Greater
redhorse fish.
PB94-161916/REB PC A02/MF A01
PestJckto Fact Sheet Dettramethrtn.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
2 Mar 94,8p EPA/737/F-94/003
The fact sheet provides an overview of chemical,
physiological, lexicological, and biochemical charac-
teristics for the insecticide deltramethrin (as known as
decamethrin). It also summarizes the ecological ef-
fects and environmental fate.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Registration, Insecticides,
Toxicity. Risk assessment Exposure, Environmental
effects, Pollution regulations, Environmental transport
•Deltramethrin. Decamethrin, Pyrethokfs. CAS 52918-
63-5.
PB94-162450/REB PC A04/MF A01
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road
Engine Configuration Test Results, 1991. Techni-
cal rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Technology Evaluation and Testing Support Branch.
M. Dooriag, and M. Samulski. Jul 92,72p EPA/AA/
TETSB-94/01
SeealsoPB93-236164.
The report describes the exhaust emissions results
from three heavy-duty diesel engines. Two 140 hp
John Deere 6068 engines and one 1991 model year,
130 hp Ford New Holland engine were tested. Exhaust
emission testing included EPA Heavy-Duty Federal
Test Procedures transient emission tests and 8-Mode
steady-state tests. Each engine was tested for exhaust
emissions of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide, nitro-
gen oxides and paniculate matter. The report includes
engine and fuel descriptions, test procedures and test
results.
Keywords: 'Tractor engines, 'Construction equip-
ment 'Air pollution, Tests, Exhaust emissions, Carbon
monoxide, Nitrogen oxides, Diesel engines.
PB94-162S42/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Policy for the Introduction of
Non-Indigenous Aquatic Species.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Dec 93,32p CBP/TRS-112/94
The introduction of non-indigenous species into an
ecosystem has been known to create problems for ex-
isting species in that ecosystem. Further, in jurisdic-
tions that share an ecosystem, the decision of one ju-
risdiction to permit the introduction of a species can
affect the ecosystem shared with the other jurisdic-
tions. The states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Vir-
ginia, and the District of Columbia, which share the
Chesapeake Bay basin and are signatories to the 1987
Chesapeake Bay Agreement seek to institute a proc-
ess by which they can cooperate with one another in
making decisions regarding the introduction of non-in-
digenous species. The Living Resources Subcommit-
tee (LRSC) of the Chesapeake Bay Program was
charged by the Implementation Committee with devel-
oping a policy to provide guidance to the Chesapeake
Bay Agreement signatories on the intentional (e.g.
rainbow trout) and unintentional (e.g. zebra mussel) in-
troduction of non-indigenous aquatic species in the
Chesapeake basin. This policy document considers
only first time introductions of non-indigenous, non-
naturalized aquatic species.
Keywords: 'Government policies, 'Chesapeake Bay,
'Aquatic animals, 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Environ-
mental protection, Fishes, Shellfish, Jurisdiction,
Aquatic plants, Watersheds, Proposals, Economic fac-
tors, Risk assessment Permits, Monitoring, Ballast
tanks. Drainage, Regulations, States(United States),
National government 'Exotic species, 'Non-Indige-
nous Aquatic Nuisance Prevention and Control Act of
1990, Tributaries, Zebra mussels.
PB94-162658/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook. Dept. of Ecol-
ogy and Evolution.
F. J. Rohtf, H. R. Akcakaya. and S. P. Ferraro. Apr 94,
32p EPA/600/R-94/048,, ERLN-N197
Contract EPA-68-CO-0051
Also pub. as State Univ. of New York at Stony Brook.
Dept of Ecology and Evolution rept no. CONTRIB-
795. See also PB87-221164. Prepared in cooperation
with Applied Biomathematics, Setauket, NY. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett,
Newport, OR. Mark O. Hatfield Marine Science Center.
Composite samples are often used in environmental
monitoring programs to reduce costs by decreasing
the number of expensive tests that have to be per-
formed. Statistical models for composite sampling are
discussed and procedures given for determining the
optimal number of primary sampling units to include in
each composite sample. For the problem of compari-
son of means, methods are presented (1) to find the
optimum sampling protocol that stays within a fixed
budget and (2) to find the least costly sampling proto-
col that is still able to reliably detect a specific differ-
ence in means. Problems with estimating the statistical
distribution of the priamry sampling units or of their
variance when data have been collected from com-
posite samples are also discussed.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Statistical
sampling, 'Value engineering, Statistical quality con-
trol, Statistical distributions, Variance(Statistics), Con-
volution integrals, Collection methods, Statistical data,
Mathematical models, 'Composite samples, 'Grab
samples.
Sept 1994 35
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-162682/REB PC A03/MF A01
Investigation of Cteaner Technologies to Minimize
Automotive Coolant Wastes. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
P. M. Randall, d 993,11 p EPA/600/ J-94/172
Pub. in Jrt. of Cleaner Production, v1 n2 p67-751993.
See also PB91-148387, PB92-126804 and PB92-
153444.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency in coopera-
tion with the State of New Jersey evaluated chemical
filtration and dtetaiation technologies designed to recy-
cle automotive and heavy-duty engine coolants. These
evaluations addressed the product quality, waste re-
duction, and economic issues. In addition, the authors
examined the potential for substituting propytene
grycol for ethytene gtycol based engine coolant formu-
lations. (Copyright (c) 1993 ButterworttvHeinemann
Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Motor vehicle engines, 'Goofing systems,
•Waste recycling, -Coolants, 'Waste minimization,
AutpmobBes, Heavy duty vehicles. Distillation. Fluid fa-
tr&ten, Economic analysts, Quality control. Product do-
velopment
PB94-162690/REB
PoMution Prevention
PCA03/MFA01
turrities hi the Manu-
facture of Pahtt and Coatings. Conference proceed-
ings.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Roductiofi EnonoonnQ Lab.
P. M. Randal. 1994,14p EPA/600/A-94/069
Pub. in Proceedings of the Pollution Prevention Con-
ference on Low and Nc-VOC Coatings, San Diego.
CA, May 25-27.1993, p489-499. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Research Triangle Inst. Research Triangle
PanXNC.
The paints and coatings industry is rapidly changing to
meet environmental and economic pressures. There
are many pollution prevention methods for the paint
manufacturing industry which vary from very simple, in-
expensive measures to new, expensive plant/equip-
ment The methods, techniques or programs can gen-
erafly be classified as either recycling or source reduc-
tion and may involve material substitution, process or
equipment modification, revised operating practices,
operating procedures (such as waste stream segrega-
tion), personnel practices (such as operator training),
toss prevention practices, or accounting practices.
This paper wffl provide an overview of these practices,
in-place at particular manufacturing fadrSes to reduce
wastes and associated costs, to be a more competitive
industry that must stffl maintain quality and perform-
ance of its product
Keywords: 'Paint ndustry, 'Waste recycling, 'Pollu-
tion abatement. Coatings, Pigments, Pollution control.
Industrial wastes. Waste utffization. Materials recovery.
Waste management, Reprint, Waste minimization,
Source reduction.
PB94-162708/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park.NC.Air andEnergy Engineering Research Lab.
unproved Eoulprnent Cleaning at Coated and
Laminated Substiate Manufacturing FacNtiea
(Seminar Paper). Rept for Nov 92-Nov 93.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel HM, NC.
B. W. McMinn, J. B. Vitas, and M. Kosusko. 1994. 13p
EPA/600/A-94/065
Contracts EPA-68-O2-0181.EPA-68-02-01 73
See also PB94-1 41 1 57. Presented at the 1 994 Techni-
cal Seminar, Pressure Sensitive Tape CouncB,
Schaumburg. IL. May 4-6. 1994. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper discusses an i
of cleaning re-
investigation
quirements and pollution prevention options for equip-
ment cleaning in the coated and laminated substrate
manufacturing industry. The investigation, assisted by
trade associations and industry personnel, identified
two industrial segments: large, dedicated-line and
small, batch-processing fadities. Although both seg-
ments use similar cleaning methods, each has very
specific cleaning requirements. Demonstration visits
were conducted at small, batch-processing and small,
dedfcated-ine facBties. The results of the demonstra-
tions showed several ways by which emissions and
waste from equipment cleaning could be reduced. The
demonstrated techniques included consolidation of
currently used cleaning materials, successful use alter-
native cleaners, and reduction in the quantity of materi-
al used for cleaning.
Keywords: 'Pollution control, 'Cleaning agents, 'Lam-
inates, 'Coatings, Organic solvents. Manufacturing.
Waste disposal, Site investigations. Toxic substances,
Substrates, Toluene. Stationary sources. Substitutes,
Tape wrapping. Adhesive tapes, 'Pollution prevention.
PB94-162716/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial
Burns. Conference proceedMigs.
Acurex Environmental Corp., Jefferson, AR.
LP.Watenand,andD.J.Foumier.1994,11pEPA/
600/A-94/068
Contract EPA-68-C9-0038
Pub. in Proceedings of the 1993 Incineration Confer-
ence. Knoxvile, TN., May 3-7. 1993, D434-440. See
also PB90-263864, PB90-263872, PB91-223388 and
PB91-223396. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
Over the past four years, the research program at the
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA's) Incinera-
tor Research Facility (IRF) has developed an exten-
sive body of metals partitioning data from pilot-scale
incineration tests using synthetic hazardous wastes,
actual listed hazardous wastes, and contaminated ma-
terials from Superfund sites. Because metals volatility
dominates partitioning, surrogates can be used and
the choice of surrogates is simplified. The paper dis-
cusses the results of three extensive parametric test
programs performed at the IRF using synthetic hazard-
ous wastes containing both hazardous constituent and
potential surrogate metals. These results show that
surrogates partition in the same manner as selected
hazardous constituent metals. Thus, the use of surro-
gates deserves consideration, if not in actual trial
bums, then at least in scoping tests used to guide the
formal trial bum.
Keywords: 'Incinerators. 'Scrubbers, 'Hazardous ma-
terials, 'Air pollution control equipment, 'Meetings,
Plot plants. Combustion efficiency. Heavy metals.
Mercury, Separation, Trace amounts. Kins, Tempera-
ture, Burning rate. Materials replacement, Volatility,
CoocerrtratiorKCornposition). Solid waste dteppsal,
, Performance <
Wet methods,
bum,'Metal partitioning.
i evaluation. Reprint, 'Trial
PB94-162724/REB PC A03/MF A01
Engineering AppBcation of Btooxktation Process-
es ^or Treating Petroteum-Contamlnated Son.
Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
C. Y. Fan. and A. N. Tafuri. 20 Oct 92,17p EPA/600/
A-94/067
Pub. in Remediation of Hazardous Waste Contaminat-
ed Soils, D373-401. See also PB90-187220.
Throughout the U.S., the need for effective treatment
of petroleum contaminated sol has escalated due to
the increase in the number of underground storage
tank (UST) systems being upgraded m response to
EPA regulations. Remedial options for excavated con-
taminated sol have in the past been limited to dteposal
in land treatment facilities or treatment by thermal
processes. The report reviews and assesses the state-
of-the-art of bio-oxidation technologies, focusing upon
aboveground sol mounds. Information presented in-
cludes factors that affect bjodegradation, types of bio-
treatment systems, a survey of construction and per-
formance characteristics, design considerations, cost
estimates and research recommendations.
Keywords: 'Sol treatment, 'Petroleum products. Stor-
age tanks. Fuel storage, Leakage. Biological treat-
ment. Aerobic processes, BkxJegradation, Oxidation.
Remediation, Chemical reactions. Reaction kinetics.
Soil contamination. Land pollution control, Reprint,
•Btooxidation.
PB94-162732/REB PCA02/MFA01
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinet-
ic*. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
E. J. Opatkea Nov 93,6p EPA/600/J-94/168
Pub. in Environmental Progress, v12 n4 p262-265 Nov
93. See also PB84-199561.
The design of rotating biological contactor (RBC) sys-
tems for nitrifying municipal wastewater or teachates
from hazardous waste landfills is based on empirical
curves developed by various manufacturers of RBCs.
The applicability of zero-order nitrification kinetics to
the rate of oxidation or disappearance of ammonia ni-
trogen (NH3-N) in RBCs has been previously estab-
lished. The purpose of this paper is to illustrate the use
of zero-order kinetics to incorporate nitrification in the
design of an RBC treatment facility, illustrate the effect
of temperature on the number of RBC units required,
and define the rationale behind the steps employed in
the design process. A step-by-step design procedure
is presented as an example design problem.
Keywords: 'Sewage treatment, 'Industrial waste treat-
ment, 'Nitrification, 'Reaction kinetics, Water pollution
control. Design criteria, Hazardous materials, Sewage
treatment effluents. Temperature,
ConcentratiorKComposition), Arrhenius equation. Re-
tention, Performance standards. Reprint
*RBC(Rotating biological contactor). Hydraulic reten-
tion time.
PB94-162740/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada.
OK.
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent
Flushing. Journal article.
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept of Soil and Water Sd-
8OO8.
D. C. M. Augustiin. R. E. Jessup. P. S. C. Rao. and A. L
Wood. C1994,18p EPA/600/J-94/169
Contract EPRI-RP-2879-7. Grant EPA-R-820678
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Engineering, v120 n1
D42-57 Jan/Feb 94. See also PB92-180025 and
PB92-180074. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environ-
mental Research Lab.. Ada, OK. and Electric Power
Research Inst, Palo Alto. CA.
Solvent flushing is a potential technique for remediat-
ing a waste disposal/spill site contaminated with or-
ganic chemicals. This technique involves the injection
of a solvent mixture (e.g., water plus alcohols) that en-
hances contaminant solubility, reduces the retardation
factor, and increases the release rates of the contami-
nants. A simulation model is developed to predict con-
taminant edition curves during solvent flushing for the
case of one-dimensional, steady flow through a con-
taminated medium. Column experiments are conduct-
ed with a Eustis fine sand that is initially equilibrated
with an aqueous naphthalene solution, and then eluted
with different methanol-water mixtures to remove the
naphthalene. The model simulations, based on param-
eter values estimated from literature data agree well
with the measured elution profiles. Solvent flushing ex-
periments, where the soil was initially equilibrated with
a solution of naphthalene and anthracene, show that
compounds with different retardation factors are sepa-
rated at low cosotvent contents, while coelution of the
compounds occurs at higher contents. (Copyright (c)
ASCE1994.)
Keywords: 'Waste disposal, 'Volatile organic com-
pounds, 'Ground water. 'Water pollution control, •Su-
perfund. Soils, Contamination, Solvent extraction, Ma-
terials recovery. Remedial action, Mathematical
models. Injection, Flushing, Alcohols,
Reduction(Chemistry), Environrnentaltransport, Naph-
thalene, Carbinote, Ta" •*-* "--——
spills. Cleanup.
fabtes(Data), Reprint Chemical
PB94-162757/REB PCA03/MFA01
Natural Bloredamation of AHcylbenzenes (BTEX)
from a Gasoline Sprll In Methanogenic Groundwat-
er. Book chapter.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
J. T. Wilson. D. H. Kampbell, and J. Armstrong. 1994,
17p EPA/600/A-94/066
Pub. in Hydrocarbon Btoremediation, p201-218 1994.
Prepared in cooperation with Traverse Group, Inc.,
Ann Arbor, Ml., Battelle. Columbus, OH., Civil Engi-
neering Lab. (Navy), Port Hueneme, CA., and Air Force
Center for Environmental Excellence, Brooks AFB, TX
A spiU of gasoline from underground storage tanks
(USTS) at the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lake-
shore in Benzie County, Michigan, produced a plume
of contamination that reached the banks of the Platte
36 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
River. The plume was short (70 feet) and it had a short
residence time (5 to 53 weeks). The plume was in
transmissive glacial sands and gravels. The ground-
water is cold (10 to 11 C), hard (alkalinity 200 to 350
milligrams/L), and well buffered (pH 6.1 to 7.6). Along
the most contaminated flow path, methanogenesis, ni-
trate reduction, sulfate reduction, iron reduction, and
oxygen respiration accepted enough electrons to de-
stroy 30,14,4.2,1.1, and 0.8 milligrams/L of benzene,
toluene, ethylbenzene, and xylenes (BTEX com-
pounds) respectively. The actual concentration of
BTEX compounds consumed was 42 milligrams/L
Keywords: *Oil spills, 'Water pollution monitoring, *AI-
kylated aromatics, Benzene, Toluene, Xylene,
Concentration(Composition), Ground water. Plume de-
tection, Geochemistry, Soil pollution, Ouster sampling,
Biodegradation, Aviation gasoline, Risk assessment,
Platte River, Sleeping Bear Dunes National Lakeshore,
Reprint, *ln situ btoremediation,
*BTEX(Alkylbenzenes), *USTS(Underground storage
tanks), 'Methanogenesis, Benzie County(Michigan),
Intrinsic remediation. Natural remediation.
PB94-162765/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty
Adds on Dechlorination of Tetrachloroethcne In
Aquifer Microcosm*. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
S. A. Gibson, D. S. Roberson, H. H. Russell, and G. W.
Sewell. C1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/171
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Toxicology and Chemis-
try, v13 n3 0453-460 1994. Prepared in cooperation
with ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada,
OK.
Chloroethenes are among the most common organic
contaminants of ground water. The biotransformation
of these compounds by reductive dechlorination is a
promising technology for in situ treatment The effects
of three concentrations of a fatty acids mixture on the
reductive dehalogenation of tetrachloroethene (PCE)
were studied in methanogenic microcosms. These mi-
crocosms were constructed with slurries of aquifer
solids collected from an area impacted both by avia-
tion gasoline and chlorinated ethenes at Traverse City,
Michigan. PCE was not dechlorinated in microcosms
without a fatty acid supplement Although there were
observed differences in the length of the lag time, the
amount of ultimately dechlorinated PCE was similar. Of
the fatty acids tested in the mixture, butyrate oxidation
appeared to be the most probable link to PCE dechlor-
ination. (Copyright (c) Pergamon Press 1994.)
Keywords: 'Aquifiers, * Dechlorination, 'Halohydrocar-
bons, Fatty acids, Biodegradation,
Reduction(Chemistry), Concentration(Cornposition),
Reaction kinetics. Anaerobic conditions, Dehalogena-
tion, Organic solvents. Ground water. Aviation gaso-
line, Chlorinated organic compounds, Reprint, Tra-
verse City(Michigan), •Chloroethenes, *ln situ bfore-
mediation, PCE(Tetrachloroethene),
TCEfTrichloroethene).
PB94-162773/REB PC A03/MF A01
Landfill Gas Utilization: Database of North Ameri-
can Projects. Rept for Jul 93-Mar 94.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
S. A. Thomeloe, and J. G. Pacey. 1994,13p EPA/600/
A-94/064
See also PB94-132180 and DE93005983. Presented
at SWANA's Annual Landfill Gas Symposium, Long
Beach, CA., March 22-24,1994. Prepared in coopera-
tion with EMCON Associates, San Jose, CA.
Data landfill-gas (LFG)-to-energy projects have been
reported for U.S. landfills and to a lesser extent on Ca-
nadian projects. The paper describes the LFG-to-
energy industry, providing data on the types of projects
in North America, the current energy output of these
projects.and the trends impacting this industry. Also
provided in the paper is a list of the projects in North
America and summary statistics of the database that is
being collected through the cooperation of industry.
Keywords: 'Landfills. 'Methane, 'Refuse derived
fuels. Natural gas, Electric power generation, Re-
source recovery facilities, Refuse-fueled power plants,
Energy sources. Solid waste disposal, Pollution con-
trol. Data bases, Research projects. Reprint
PB94-162781/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and
Diffusion Characteristics of Florida Concretes.
Phase 1. Methods Development and Testing. Final
reptOct90-Sep91.
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
R. Snoddy. Apr 94,115p EPA/600/R-94/053
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab.
Much of Florida's natural soil and sand recovered from
the phosphate mining/beneficiatipn process there
contain significant quantities of radium. Buildings con-
structed on these high-radium soils have been found
to contain elevated radon levels. To decrease elevat-
ed indoor radon levels, Florida's legislature instructed
its Department of Community Affairs to develop new
construction standards for radon-resistant buildings,
primarily slab-on-grade constructions. Primary re-
search objectives were as follows: to establish the ca-
pability to measure concrete's permeability and diffusi-
vity; to measure these parameters in a small sampling
of the typical types of Florida concrete; and, if possi-
ble, to correlate the physical parameters of the con-
crete (mix design, porosity, surface finish, etc.) to the
measured diffusion and permeability coefficients.
Keywords: 'Concrete slabs, 'Permeability, 'Radon,
Florida, Diffusivity, Tests, Porosity, Slab on ground
construction, Construction management
PB94-162807/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in
Subsurface Hydrology. Journal article.
Auburn Univ., AL Dept of Civil Engineering.
F. J. Molz, and G. K. Boman. cNov 93,8p EPA/600/J-
94/170
Pub. in Water Resources Research, v29 n11 p3769-
3774 Nov 93. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environ-
mental Research Lab., Ada, OK. and Tennessee
Valley Authority, Chattanooga.
Real porosity and hydraulic conductivity data do not
vary smoothly over space, so an interpolation scheme
that preserves irregularity is desirable. Such a scheme
based on the properties of fractional Brownian motion
(fBm) and fractional Gaussian noise (fGn) is present-
ed. Following the methodology of Hewett (1986), the
authors test for the presence of fGn in a set of 459 hy-
draulic conductivity (K) measurements. The use of res-
caled-range analysis strongly indicated the presence
of fGn when applied to the natural logs of the K data,
and the resulting Hurst coefficient (H) was determined
to be 0.82. This H value was then used along with the
methodology for successive random additions to gen-
erate a fBm K interpolation (realization) in the vertical
cross section between two wells. The results ap-
peared realistic, and the overall methodology present-
ed herein may serve as an improved basis for a condi-
tional simulation approach to the study of various
transport processes in porous media. (Copyright (c)
1993 American Geophysical Union.)
Keywords: 'Subsurface flow, 'Hydrology, 'Stochastic
processes, 'Interpolation, Porosity, Hydraulic conduc-
tivity, Spatial distribution, Temporal distribution, Cross
sections, Data interpretation, Brownian movement
Gaussian noise. Mathematical models, Reprint
PB94-163011/REB PC A07/MF A02
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loading and Re-
lease Inventory: BasinwWe Toxics Reduction
Strategy Commitment Report.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Mar 94,137p CBP/TRS-102/94
See also PB94-113453.
The Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxic Loading and Re-
lease Inventory was developed in response to the
1988 Basinwkte Toxics Reduction Strategy commit-
ment to establish a baseline on point and nonpoint
source loadings of toxic substances to the Bay basin.
The inventory is divided into three broad but distinct
categories: loadings, fall line loadings, and releases.
The Loadings category includes point sources (indus-
trial, municipal, and federal), urban stormwater, atmos-
pheric deposition, and shipping. The category repre-
sents actual discharges to tidal and non-tidal surface
waters.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Reduction, 'Water pollution,
'Chesapeake Bay Basin, Inventories, Environmental
impacts, Toxic substances, Discharge, Point sources,
Nonpoint sources, Industrial wastes, Municipalities,
Government policies, Facilities, Storm water runoff,
Urban areas, Atmospheric deposition, Surface waters,
Jurisdiction, Cargo transportation, Tables(Charts),
'Organic loading, Tributaries.
PB94-163243/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Soil and Rll Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida
Radon Research Program. Final rept Jan-Dec 91.
Florida Univ., Gainesville.
C. E. Roessler, R. Richards, H. Nguyen, D. L Smith,
and C. Vonada. Apr 94,50p EPA7600/R-94/064
Grant EPA-R-817367-01
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering
Research Lab. and Florida Dept of Community Affairs,
Tallahassee. Codes and Standards Div.
The report gives results of soil analysis laboratory work
by the University of Florida in support of the Florida
Radon Research Program (FRRP). Work included tex-
tural classification, and particle size, moisture,
Radium-226, and emanation coefficient determina-
tions. During the period, 124 samples representing 45
sites were submitted. Conclusions from this work in-
clude: North Florida observations support earlier con-
clusions that a large proportion of the fill actually used
in Florida construction is of a low radium content, and
elevated radium concentrations do occur in some soil
and fill samples in actual house constructions.
Keywords: 'Radium 226, 'Soil tests, 'Radionuclide
migration, Radiation monitoring, Radionuclide kinetics,
Radioecological concentration, Soil chemistry, Earth
fills, Soils, Construction materials, Natural radioactivity,
Radon, Florida, Gainesville(Florida), Polk
County(Florida).
PB94-163417/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Glyphosate. Fact sheet.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 93,8p EPA/738/F-93/011
When a pesticide is eligible for registration, EPA an-
nounces this and explains why in a Registration Eligi-
bility Decision (RED) document This fact sheet sum-
marizes the information in the RED document for gty-
phosate. Three salts of glyphosate are used as active
ingredients in registered pesticide products. Two of
these active ingredients, plus technical grade glypho-
sate, are contained in the 56 products that are subject
to this RED.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Herbicides, Toxicity, Exposure,
Risk assessment Environmental effects, Pollution reg-
ulations. Requirements, Labels, Sodium inorganic
compounds, 'Glyphosate, 'Reregistration, Use pat-
terns, CAS 38641-94-0.
PB94-163516/REB PC A03/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing
the Thermodynamic Instability of Zero-Valence
State Iron.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
R. M. Powell, R. W. Puls, and C. J. Paul. c1994,14p
EPA/600/A-94/070
Contract EPA-68-C3-0322
Pub. in Proceedings of the Water Environment Federa-
tion Conference on Innovative Solutions for Contami-
nated Site Management, Miami, FL March 6-9,1994,
P485-495. See also DE84015123, PB92-114461, and
PB93-131480. Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environ-
mental Research Lab., Ada, OK.
The study examines the reaction kinetics for redox po-
tential change and chromate reduction in stirred batch
reactor systems (SBRs) containing a simulated
groundwater in the presence and absence of natural
aquifer material, using iron filings as the zero-oxidation
state chemical. Column experiments were also utilized
to evaluate reductive capacity and the potential for
Sept 1994 37
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
chromate breakthrough. Continuous tracking of the
system chemistry, including redox potential, pH, and
the concentrations of the chemical species of interest
was performed for both types of experiments. Mathe-
matical evaluations of the rates of changes in the
SBRs were performed to determine the pseudo-reac-
tion orders with respect to the electron, (measured as
redox, or Eh) and chromate, as well as the reaction
rates. Results indicate rapid changes in Eh from posi-
tive to highly negative values upon introduction of Fe
metal to these systems, both in the presence and ab-
sence of aquifer material. (Copyright (c) Water Envi-
ronment Federation 1994.)
Keywords: *Water pollution. *Metals. 'Oxidation re-
duction reactions. 'Reaction kinetics. Ground water,
Thermodynamic properties, Chromates, Iron, Inorgan-
ic compounds. Technology innovation. Chemical reac-
tors, Columns(Process engineering). Toxic sub-
stances, Reprint. 'Site Remediation Technology,
*SBR(Stirred Batch Reactors). Zero-valent iron.
PB94-163524/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutttepeetral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide
Disinfection Byproduct* hi Drinking Water. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. D. Richardson. A. D. Thruston. T. W. CoHette. K. S.
Patterson, and B. W. LyMns. C1994.10p EPA/600/J-
94/173
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v28
n4 0592-599 1994. See also PB82-163197 arid PB84-
215508. Prepared in cooperation with Georgia Univ..
Athens. Dept of Chemistry.
The paper olscusses the identification of organic dtein-
fection byproducts (DBPs) at a pSot plant in Evansvile,
IN. which uses crdorine dioxide as a primary dtefeifect-
ant Unconventional multispectral identification tech-
niques (gas chromatography combined with high- and
low-resolution electron-impact mass spectrometry,
low-resolution chemical ionization mass spectrometry.
and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy) were
used to identify more than 40 DBPs in finished water at
a chlorine dioxide pilot plant in Evansyffle, IN. Treat-
ment variations included the use of liquid versus gase-
ous chlorine dioxide and the use of residual chlorine.
Among the more unusual compounds identified were a
series of matete anhydrides, which are beSeved to
have been formed from mateic acids duringtheextrac-
tion and concentration process, and halopropanones.
(Copyright (c) 1994 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution detection. 'Potable water.
•Disinfectants, 'Byproducts. 'Water treatment, Pk*
plants. Water analysis. Chlorine dioxide. Gas chroma-
togra^y, Mate^anhydnbes, Masssgectrosoow, Fqu-
rier transfoifn spectrometers,
kxnethanes. Alternative chemic
EvansvffleflncSana), Chemical re
reactions, Ha-
bstitutes. Reprint,
tton mechanisms.
PB94-163532/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab. _______
EnylrM 11 months
in a bench-top unit accomplishing > or = 90 percent
removal efficiency consistently in a stream containing
10 to 20 ppm of toluene. The mass transfer zone re-
mained statxxiary arel extremely short (1 to 4 seconds
of empty bed contact time) during the entire <
period. Compared with exiting fitters, this t
filter showed 40 to 80 times greater t
ficiency under the selected condHions, resulting in a
decreased space requirement and other advantages in
equipment sizing. (Copyright (c) 1994 - Air & Water
Management Association.)
Keywords: 'Filtration. 'Scrubbers. 'Air pollution con-
trol. Adsorption. BJodegradation. Toluene, Microorga-
nisms, Superfund, Emission, Organic compounds. Tol-
uene, Reprint Air decontamination. Biological treat-
ment Bench-scale, Biogrowth.
PB94-163540/REB PC A02/MF A01
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxytated Sorbttan Fatty
Add Ester* by Supercritical Fluid Chromatogra-
phy. Journal article.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., Ada, OK.
M. Y. Ye. K. D. Hill, and R. G. Walkup- C1994,7p EPA/
600/J-94/175
Contract EPA-68-C8-0025
Pub. in JnL of Chromatography A. 662 p323-3271994.
Sponsored by Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab.. Ada. OK.
The application of supercritical fluid chromatography
(SFC) to the analysis of T-MAZ ethoxylated sorbitan
fatty add esters is described. SFC separation methods
utilize a density programming technique and a 50 mi-
crometer I.D. capillary column. This work demon-
strates that capillary column SFC is a powerful tech-
nique for the analysts of complex mixtures of many de-
rivatives of ethoxylated sorbitan fatty adds which is
not amenable to gas chromatography or gel perme-
ation chromatography. This work also demonstrates
that complex Distributions of polyethylene glycol can
be resolved. The results of the study show how
changes in chromatograpnic parameters affect the
SFC analysis. (Copyright (c) 1994 Eteevier Science
B.V.)
Keywords: 'Supercritical fluid chromatography, *Car-
boxyfic acid esters, 'Pollution control. Capillaries.
Cokmns(Process engineering). Supercritical pressure.
Surfactants. Ehition. Solubility. Viscosity. Decontami-
nation. Surface contamination, Emulsifiere, Mixtures,
Diffusion coefficient Reprint 'SFCXSupercritical fluid
chromatography). 'In situ remedation, T-MAZ(T-MAZ
ethoxylated sorbitan fatty add esters).
PB94-163557/REB
Toxicity of Sadbnento and Sa
from the Grand Calumet Rtv
PC A03/MF A01
nt Pore Watt
•todta
i Ha
r.ln-
dtana Area of Concern. Journal a/tide.
Environmental Research Latx-Dukith, MN.
a A. Hoke. J. P. Giesy, M. Zabik, and M. Unger. C1993,
29p EPA/600/J-94/176
Pub. in Ecotoxicology and Environmental Safety 26,
086-1121993. Prepared in cooperation with Michigan
Stele Univ., East Lansing, and Indbna Univ. North-
west Gary.
The assessment of contaminated sedknents is a dtffi-
cutt task due to the complex nature of the sedhnent
matrix and the potential for exposure of aquatic orga-
nisms to in-place contaminants via several routes. Dif-
ferential species sensitivity also precludes the comple-
tion of a meaningful envronmental assessment with
only one species. Therefore, a battery of assays ap-
proach with the Microtox assay, 48 hr Daphnia rnagna
and Ceriodaphnia dubia tests and a 10-day Chirono-
mous tentans test was used to evaluate the toxidty of
sedknent pore waters and whole sedknents from the
Grand Calumet River-lncRana Harbor, InrJana area of
concern. All toxicity tests irxScated that the test frac-
tions (pore water, whole sedtanent) from each study
site were toxic to the test species. A toxic units (TU)
approach was used to compare measured TU from
each assay with calculated TU based on chemical
analyses of pore waters and whole sedknents and the
results of reference toxicant tests. Based on the re-
sults of these analyses, ammonia, potycydic aromatic
hydrocarbons, metals, petroleum hydrocarbons, and
biocarbonate ton appear to be the major contaminants
of environmental significance to benthic invertebrates
within the study area. (Copyright (c) 1993 by Academic
Press. Inc.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Sediments, 'Aquatic ecosys-
tems, •Water pollution effects. 'Grand Calumet River,
Invertebrates, Exposures, Bioassay, Chemical analy-
sis, Pore pressure. Interstitial water, Toxicity tests. Am-
monia, Metals, Potycydic aromatic hydrocarbons, Pe-
troleum products. Ions. Bicarbonites, Reprint Indiana
Harbor.
PB94-163565/REB PC A02/MF A01
Moxln-Ute Toxic Potency In Footer's Tem Eggs
from Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America.
Journal artide.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. E. Tillitt T. J. Kubiak. G. T. Anktey. and J. P. Giesy.
C1994,8p EPA/600/J-94/177
Pub. in Chemosphere, v26 n11 p2079-2084 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with National Fisheries Contami-
nant Research Center. Columbia, MO. and Michigan
State Univ.. East Lansing. Dept of Fisheries and wild-
life.
The endangered Forster's tern (Sterna forsteri) popu-
lation on Green Bay, Wisconsin has exhibited symp-
toms of embryotoxjcity, congenital deformities, and
poor hatching success. The putative causal agents are
planar hatogenated hydrocarbons (PHH). The objec-
tives of the study were: (1) to evaluate the toxic poten-
cy of PHHs in extracts of Forster's tem eggs taken
from Green Bay. Lake Michigan and a reference site.
Lake Poygan, Wl; and (2) to compare the toxic poten-
cies of the egg extracts with the reproductive data
available from the same water bird colonies. The rela-
tive toxic potency of the egg extracts was assessed
with the H4IIE bwassay system to obtain 2,3,7,8-te-
trachkxodibenzo-p-dioxin equivalents (TCDD-EQ).
The bioassay results presented here concur with the
biological effects and chemical analyses information
from other studies on the same Forster's tern colonies.
(Copyright (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Birds, 'Toxic tolerances, 'Aquatic ecosys-
tems, -Water pollution effects. Halogen organic com-
pounds. Populations, Hatohvdrocarbons, Eggs,
Reprodurtion(Biology). Sites. Lake Michigan, Endan-
gered species, Toxidty, Concentration(Composition),
Signs and symptoms, Bioassay, Lake Poygan, Bio-
chemistry, Comparison, Reprint 'Green
BayfWisconsin). 'Sterna forsteri, Waterfowl. Dtoxin/
tetrachkxo-olbenzo-p. Organic loading.
PB94-163573/REB PC A02/MF A01
QSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxic-
try of Soft EtoctrophHe* (QSAR for Son Etectro-
pMM). Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth. MN.
G. D. Veith. and O. G. Mekenyan. C1993.10p EPA/
600/J-94/178
Pub. in Quant Struct-Act Relat, via, p349-3561993.
Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Umv.-Superi-
or. Lake Superior Research Inst
This work demonstrated that descriptors of soft etec-
trophificity for aromatic chemicals such as average su-
perdetocalizabiUty and LUMO energy could be used to-
gether with the nydrophobicity descriptor, log P. to ex-
plain the variation of acute toxidty of substituted ben-
zenes, phenols, and anilines to fish. For proetectro-
phfles, the structure-toxidty relationships accurately
predct toxidty when the stereoetectromc parameters
were computed for the metabolic activation products.
The QSAR for acute toxidty using these molecular de-
scriptors ctofines a toxicityjplane which indudes sever-
al modes of toxic action. Type (I) narcotics are chemi-
cals located in the region of low reactivity where toxict-
ty varies with hydropnobicity alone. Type (II) narcotics
are more toxic than type (I) narcotics at similar values
of lea P. and the increase can be explained by stronger
electronic interactions with cellular soft nocteophiles.
Highly reactive soft etectrophites which have dissociat-
ing protons such as 2.4-dinitrophenol produce symp-
toms of respiratory uncoupters. Those without dissoci-
ating protons produce symptoms of reactive toxicity
consistent with covatent binding. (Copyright (c) 1993
VCH Veriagsgesellscnaft mbH.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals). •Toxici-
ty, 'Fishes, Benzenes, Phenols, Anilines, Narcotics,
Molecular energy levels. Tabtes(Data), Reprint
•QSAR(Quantrtative Structure-Activity Relationship),
Soft nudeopNIes, Soft etectrophites.
PB94-163581/REB PCA03/MFA01
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon
M Toxicants In a Municipal Effluent Journal artide.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
L P. Burkhard, and J. J. Jenson. c1993,12p EPA/
600/J-94/179
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 25, p506-5151993. See also PB89-207013
and PB91-127415. Prepared in cooperation with AScI
Corp..Duluth,MN.
38 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A toxicity identification evaluation (TIE) was performed
on a muncipal effluent, and three toxicants were identi-
fied, ammonia, chlorine, and diazinon. The report illus-
trates the types of data and logic used in performing a
TIE which contains common municipal toxicants. Em-
phasis in this report was place on the data needed for
generating the "weight of evidence' in toxicant confir-
mation. Phase III, to support the suspect toxicants
identified in the TIE process. Multiple Phase III manipu-
lations, when applied to numerous effluent samples,
provided consistent results for generating the "weight
of evidence' for the confirmation of ammonia and chlo-
rine as the primary causes of toxicity of this effluent.
(Copyright (c) 1993 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution abatement, 'Water pollu-
tion control, 'Waste water, *Toxic substances, "Water
quality, National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System, Toxicity, Municipal wastes, Ammonia, Chlo-
rine, Sampling, Diazinon, Aquatic biology, Analytical
techniques. Water pollution standards, Reprint, 'Tox-
icity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163S99/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MM.
Btomagnffication of Bloassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Te-
trachlorodibenzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents. Journal ar-
ticle.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
P. D. Jones, G. T. Ankley, D. A. Best R. Crawford, and
N. DeQalan. C1993,12p EPA/600/J-94/180
Pub. in Chemosphere, v26 n6 p1203-1212 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with National Fisheries Contami-
nant Research Center, Columbia, MO. and Ecological
Research Services, Inc., Ann Arbor, Ml. Sponsored by
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN. and Fish
and Wildlife Service. Washington, DC.
In recent years contamination of the Great Lakes eco-
system with planar chlorinated hydrocarbons (PCHs)
has attracted considerable concern due to their known
reproductive and teratogenic effects. The H4IIE bioas-
say has been standardized as a means of measuring
the biological potency of a PCH mixture as 2,3,7,8-tet-
rachkxo-p-dibenzodioxin equivalents (TCDDOEQ).
Using this bfoassay the authors have investigated the
biomagnification of TCDD-EQ in a semi-closed eco-
system. The biomagnification of TCDD-EQ is demon-
strated and results indicate that the food chain is the
major pathway for TCDD-EQ through this ecosystem.
The H4IIE assay system is demonstrated to be a viable
integrative measure of the total concentration of
TCDD-EQ in different trophic levels. (Copyright (c) Per-
gamon Press Ltd. 1993.)
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Water
pollution effects, 'Great Lakes, Reprints, Bioassay.
Magnification, Chlorinated hydrocarbons,
Concentration(Composition), Herbicides, Food chains,
Trophic level, Path of pollutants, Biochemistry, Car-
cinogens, Dnxin/tetrachtoro-p-dibenzo.
PB94-163607/REB PC A03/MF A01
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polychlo-
rlnated Blphenyl Residues In Eggs and Chicks of
Forster's Terns on Green Bay, Lake Michigan,
Wisconsin, 1988. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
H. J. Harris, T. C. Erdman, G. T. Ankley. and K. B.
Lodge. c1993,13p EPA/600/J-94/181
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 25, p304-314 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Wisconsin Univ.-Green Bay. and Minnesota
Univ.-Duluth. Natural Resources Research Inst.
Data on reproductive success of Forster's tern (Sterna
forsteri) from Green Bay, Lake Michigan in 1983 are
compared with data collected in 1988. In 1988 meas-
ures of reproductive performance (hatching success,
number of young fledged, and length of incubation)
were improved. Concentrations of total polychlorinat-
ed biphenyls (PCBs) and planar PCB congeners in the
eggs were compared between years. Median total
PCB residue was 67% lower in 1988. This corre-
sponds to a 42% reduction in tetrachlorodibenzo-p-
dioxin equivalents (TCDD-EQ) from 1983 to 1988. The
authors suggest that contaminant reduction and im-
proved reproductive performance were due to low river
flows in 1988 and associated reduced PBC loading
into Green Bay. (Copyright (c) 1993 Springer-Verlag
New York Inc.)
Keywords: 'Birds, 'Toxic tolerances, 'Aquatic ecosys-
tems, 'Water pollution effects, 'Green Bay, Polychlori-
nated biphenyls, Lake Michigan,
Reproduction(Biology), Concentration(Composition),
Performance evaluation, Comparison, Mortality, Wis-
consin, Reprint, Pesticide residues. Waterfowl, Dioxin/
tetrachloro-dibenzo-p, Sterna forsteri, Organic loading.
PB94-163615/REB PC A03/MF A01
Air Force Office of Scientific Research, Boiling AFB,
DC.
Physiologically-Based ToxIcoklneUc Modeling of
Three Waterbome Chloroethanes In Channel Cat-
fish, 'Ictalurus punctatus'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. W. Nichols, J. M. McKim, G. J. Lien, A. D. Hoffman,
and S. L Bertelsen. C1993.31 p EPA/600/ J-94/182
Contract AFOSR-ISSA-89-0060
Pub. in Aquatic Toxicology v27, p83-112 1993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
Sponsored by Air Force Office of Scientific Research,
Boiling AFB, DC.
A physiologically-based toxicokinetic model for fish
was used to describe the uptake and disposition of
three chlorinated ethanes in channel catfish (Ictalurus
punctatus). Catfish were simultaneously exposed to
1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane (TCE), pentachloroethane
(PCE), and hexachloroethane (HCE) in fish respirome-
ter-metabolism chambers to assess the kinetics of
chemical accumulation in arterial blood and chemical
extraction efficiency from inspired water. Chemical
residues in tissues were measured at the end of each
experiment These data were used to evaluate the ac-
curacy of model simulations and to form a basis for
comparison with information collected previously from
rainbow trout TCE was at or near steady-state in cat-
fish after 48 h. For PCE and HCE the time to steady-
state appeared to be considerably longer than 48 h.
Parameterized with in vitro chemical partitioning infor-
mation, the model accurately simulated the accumula-
tion of TCE in arterial blood and its uptake from in-
spired water, but consistently underestimated the
uptake and accumulation of both PCE and HCE. The
cause of these discrepancies was not conclusively de-
termined; however, several possible sources of error
were evaluated, including physiological and chemical
partitioning inputs, and underlying modeling assump-
tions. A comparison of data sets and modeling efforts
for rainbow trout and channel catfish suggests that
gross similarities between the two species can be at-
tributed to the comparability of relevant physiological
and chemical partitioning parameters.
Keywords: 'Channel catfish, 'Toxicology, 'Chloroeth-
anes, 'Water pollution effects(Animals), Biological
monitoring. Trout, Tissue distribution, Respiration,
Gills, Blood, Physiology, Reprint Ictalurus punctatus.
PB94-163623/REB PC A03/MF A01
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in
Complex Mixtures: Examples from Effluent and
Sediment Pore Water Toxicity Identification Eval-
uations. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
M. K. Schubauer-Berigan, J. R. Amato, G. T. Ankley, S.
E. Baker, and L P. Burkhard. c1993,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/183
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 24, p298-306 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
Toxicity caused by heavy metals in environmental
samples can be assessed by performing a suite of tox-
icity identification evaluation (TIE) methods. The be-
havior of metals during TIEs can vary greatly according
to sample matrix. Some approaches and precautions
in using TIE to identifying metal toxicants in a sample
are discussed, using case studies from three effluent
and one sediment TIEs. These approaches include re-
sponses of metals that erroneously suggest the pres-
ence of other toxicants, the bioavailability of metals re-
tained by glass-fiber filtration, and cautionary steps in
Phase III to avoid dilution water effects on sample tox-
icity. (Copyright (c) Archives of Environmental Con-
tamination and Toxicology 1993.)
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Heavy metals, 'Water pollution
detection, 'Sediments, Pore water, Water analysis,
Sewage treatment effluents, Industrial water, Correla-
tions, Oxidizers, Zinc, Nickel, Copper, Lead(Metal),
Case studies, Contaminants, Cations, Amphippda,
Aquatic animals, Keweenaw Waterway, Chelation,
EDTA, Reprint *TIE(Toxicity identification evaluation),
Ceriodaphnia dubia, Hyallela azteca.
PB94-163631/REB PC A02/MF A01
Alternatives to Methanol-Water Elutlon of Solid-
Phase Extraction Columns for the Fractlonation
of High Log K(sub ow) Organic Compounds in
Aqueous Environmental Samples. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
E. Durhan, M. L'ukasewycz, and S. Baker. 1993,10p
EPA/600/J-94/184
Pub. in Jnl. of Chromatography. v629 p67-74 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
A toxicity-directed method for fractionating non-polar
organic toxicants using solid-phase extraction (SPE) is
described in phase II of EPA's 'Methods for aquatic
toxicity identification evaluations'. The method has
been used very successfully to extract and fractionate
acutely and chronically toxic complex effluents and
ambient waters. However, when fractionating sam-
pling that contain very hydrophotic (high log K(OW))
toxicants the methanol-water elution sequence re-
quires modification for optimum results. An elution
modification has been made to the phase II SPE frac-
tionation method for use with aqueous samples which
contain such compounds (e.g. sediment pore water).
The modified elution and fractionation method has
been found to be effective for the separation and isola-
tion of a mixture of compounds with log K(OW) values
ranging from 2.5 to 7 from aqueous solution and for
toxicants from a sediment pore water sample.
•Toxicity, 'Organic compounds, 'Water
i detection, 'Extraction, 'Pore water. Reprint,
, Hydrophobic properties. Solid phases. Sedi-
ments, Water analysis, Industrial water, Polycyclic aro-
matic hydrocarbons, Polychlorinated biphenyls, Ali-
phatic hydrocarbons, Chromatography, Mass spec-
trometers, Toxic substances, *TIE(Toxicity identifica-
tion evaluation), *SPE(Solid phase extraction),
HPLCfHigh performance liquid Chromatography).
PB94-163649/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using
'Ceriodaphnia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
T. J. Norberg-King, and S. Schmidt 3 Feb 93.13p
EPA/600/J-94/185
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Toxicology and Chemis-
try, v12 p1945-1955 1993. Presented at the Annual
Meeting of the Society of Environmental Toxicology
and Chemistry, Seattle, WA., November 3-7,1991.
Several diets have been proposed for Ceriodaphnia
dubia, but no single diet has been universally accepted
as optimal for toxicity testing. Although several diets
for Ceriodaphnia dubia culturing and testing are com-
monly used, little or no data exist on whether toxicity
varies with the diet The study evaluated several com-
binations of yeast-Cerophyl-trout chow (YCT), Selen-
astrum capricomutum, and Selenastrum capricomu-
tum-Cerophyl foods for routine culture performance
and the sensitivity of the offspring in subsequent acute
toxicity tests with effluents. The young produced from
each of the seven diets were tested in 48-h acute tests
with three different effluents across the generations.
The results indicate that several diets are satisfactory
for culturing Ceriodaphnia dubia and that the results of
the toxicity tests are comparable.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Diets, 'Daphnia. 'Water pollu-
tion, Waterfleas, In vitro analysis, Acute exposure, In-
dustrial water, Sewage treatment effluents, Waste
water, Cultures(Biology), Yeasts, Algae, Metals, Am-
monia, Pesticides, Aquatic animals. Aquatic biology,
Organophosphates, Reprint *YCT(Yeast-Cerephyl-
Trout), Selenastrum capncomutum, TIEsfToxicity iden-
tification evaluations), Ceriodaphnia dubia.
PB94-163656/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for
Benthlc Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of
How Rate and Feeding on Water Quality and Ex-
posure Conditions. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, D. A. Benoit, R. A. Hoke, E. N. Leonard,
and C. W. West 1993,10p EPA/600/J-94/186
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v25 pi 2-191993. Prepared in cooperation
with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
In order to ensure among-laboratory comparability in
the results of sediment toxicity tests, it is necessary to
characterize the influence of variations in test regimes
Sept 1994 39
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
on organism responses and exposure condrtions. The
objective of these studies was to develop and docu-
ment an optimized combination of overlying water re-
newal (flow) and feeding rates for sediment tests with
three commonly used benthic species (midges. Chir-
onomus tentans; amphipods. Hyatella azteca; ofigo-
chaetes, Lumbriculus variegatus). Optimal condffions
were defined by a number of chemical and biological
consideration. Laboratory toxicity tests with benthic or-
ganisms and solid phase sediments are routinely used
to assess the potential ecosystem impacts of sedh
merit-associated contaminants. (Copyright (c) 1993
Springer-Verlag New York Inc.)
Keywords: •Invertebrates, 'Sediments. 'Toxicity,
'Aquatic ecosystems, 'Water pollution effects. Test
methods. Exposure. Flow rate. Response,
Feedmg(Supprying), Water flow. Survival. Growth. Dis-
solved oxygen. ConcentratkxXCornposrbon), Ammo-
nia. Metals. Pesticides. Bioassay, Diptera, Evaluation,
Reprint Pore water. Dteldrin, AmpNphoda.
PB94-163664/REB PC A02/MF A01
Structure-ToxJctty Relationship* for alpha, beta-
Unsaturated Alcohols bi Fish. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Oulutfi. MN.
O. M. Mckenyan. G. D. Veith, S. P. Bradbury, and a L
Russom. C1993.6p EPA/600/ J-94/187
Pub. in Quant Struct-Act Relat v12 p132-136 1993.
Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.-Superi-
or. Lake Superior Research InsL
Previous toxicity testing with fathead minnows (Pime-
pnates promelas) indicated that some unsaturated
acetytenic and aHyte alcohols can be metaboKcaNy ac-
tivated, via alcohol dehydrogenase. to highly toxic
alpha. Beta-unsaturated aldehydes and ketones or
aflerie derivatives. Although several in vivo and in vitro
toxtaotogical and biochemical endpoints can Differenti-
ate these alcohols by toxic mechanism, the use of
stereoetectronic molecular descriptors to discriminate
these toxicants, and subsequently to predct potency,
has not been previously attempted. Exploration of sev-
eral descriptors indicated that soft etectrophSc char-
acteristics of acetytenic or aHyOc moieties in the sus-
pected metabolites unambiguously discriminated reac-
tive and narcotic toxicants. (Copyright (c) 1993 VCH
Veriagsgeseltechatt)
Keywords: 'Fishes, Toxkaty tests. •Chemfca! reac-
tions. 'Biochemistry. 'Alcohols, Unsaturated hydro-
carbons. Metabolism. Molecular structure, In vivo anal-
ysis. In vitro analysis, Carbonyl. Acetylene, Response,
Animal behavior. Toxic tolerances. Reprint, ^Pirne-
phates promelas, 'PropargSc alcohols. Fathead min-
nows, EJectropnites.
PB94-163672/REB PC A03/MF A01
ToxJcoUnetics and iliifiihollini of AnMne and 4-
CMoroanBM In Medaka fOryzlas (stipes'). Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Dukitn, MN.
S. P. Bradbury. J. M. Dady, P. N. Fitzshmons, M. M.
Voit and D. E. Hammermeister. C1993,12p EPA/600/
J-94/188
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v118
P205-214 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Wscon-
sin Univ.-Superior. Lake Superior Research InsL and
ASdCorp..DuJutfi,MN.
The in vivo toxJcokinetics and in vitro hepatic mfcroso-
mal metabolism of ((l4)Q4^hloroanBne in medaka
(Oryzias talipes) were investigated to provide a baste
upon which to interpret the toxicological responses of
smalt aquarium fish to aniline derivatives. During stalk:
aqueous exposures of up to 320 min, parent equNa-
leots failed to reach steady state and results from de-
puration studtes clearly demonstrated Diphasic eimi-
nation. The toxtookinetics and in vivo metabolism of
both anMne and 4-chloroanSne were best described
by a two-compartment model that was consistent with
the assumption that metabolites of the parent amines
were accumulating in the fish. (Copyright (c) 1993 Aca-
demic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'AnHnes, 'Metabolism, 'Fishes. 'Toxicity,
•Models. In vitro analysis. In vivo analysis. Water poBu-
bon effects(Animals), Bio-transformation, Liver micro-
somes. Dose-response relationships. Environmental
monitoring. Chronic exposure. Primary amines. Nitro-
gen. Acetytation, Enzymes. Hydroxytetion, Oxidation,
Reprint •4-Chtoroanftne, 'Medaka. 'Oryzias latipes.
BCF(Bioooncentration factor). 2-Compartment model,
Toxicokinetics.
PB94-163680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Uptake of Planar Porychlorinated Blphenyts and
2,3,7^-Substttutod Porychlorinated Dibenzofurans
and Dfeenzo-p-dloxlns by Birds Nesting In the
Lower Fox River and Green Bay, Wisconsin. USA.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Anktey. G. J. Niemi. K. B. Lodge. H. J. Harris, and
D. L Beaver. c1993,15p EPA/600/J-94/189
U
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology. v24 p332-3441993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Minnesota Unrv.-Duhjth. Natural Resources
Research Inst. Wisconsin Univ.-Green Bay. InsL for
Land and Water Studes.. Michigan State Univ.. East
Lansing. Dept of Zoology., and National Fisheries
Contaminant Research Center, Columbia, MO.
The uptake of persistent porychlorinated hydrocarbons
(PCHs) by four avian species was investigated at
upper trophic levels of two aquatic food chains of the
lower Fox River and Green Bay, Wisconsin. Accumula-
tion to total and specific planar porychtorinated biphen-
yte (PCBs), polychlorinated dbenzofurans (PCDFs).
Porychlorinated dtoenzo-p-oloxjn (PCDOs), and H4IIE
rat hepatoma cefl bioassay-derived 2,37,8-tetrachloro-
dfcenzo-p-dioxin equrjratentsJJCpp-EQ) was evaluat-
ed in Forst8r*s tern (Sterna forsteri) and common tern
(Sterna hirundo) chicks, and In tree swallow (Tachycin-
eta bicotor) and red-winged blackbird (Agelaius phoen-
teeus) nestings from colonies nesting in several loca-
tions within the watershed. Concentrations of the
PCHs were greatest In eggs and chicks of the two tern
species, less in the tree swalows and least in the red-
wnged blackbirds.
Keywords: 'Birds. 'Chlorinated hydrocarbons, 'Aquat-
ic ecosystems. 'Water pollution effects. Food chains,
Pol/chlorinated bfcoenyts. Herbicides. Btotogicalaccu-
mufaiton. Exposure, Concentration(Composition),
Eggs, Watersheds, Bio
ay. Age, Spa.
'Waterfowl.
sity.
Re* assessment Reprint 'Waterfowl. Dioxin/Tetra-
chkxo-dbenzo, Sterna hirundo, Fosters terms.
PB94-1636M/REB PC A03/MF A01
Repeonees of Juvenie Largemouth Base to DH-
ferent pH and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering
Temperatures: Effects on GB Morphology, Elec-
trolyte Balance, Scale Calcium, Liver Glycogen,
and Depot Fat Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Dukrth, MN.
a L Leho. and J. H. McCormick. c16 Sep 92.15p
EPA/600/J-94/190
Pub. in Canadian JnL of Zoology. v71 p531-5431993.
Prepared in cooperation with Minnesota Urw.-Dukrth.
Dept of Anatomy and Cefl Biology.
Young-of-the-year largemouth bass were exposed to
simulated overwintering conditions, 4 C for 113 days.
in soft water. In some treatments pH was reduced to
5.0 and 4.5, with no added Al; in others, a monomeric
Al level of 30 micrograms/L was maintained. In the
neutralpHtreatments the bass had greatly thickened
gJH respiratory epitheium and large numbers of chlo-
ride ceils (compared with bass kept at 20 C in a prior
experiment), and blood osmolalities declined and sta-
bized at about 260 mosmol/kg. In the acid treatments
the bass had thickened respiratory lamellae and chto-
ride eel numbers starter to thoee found in the neutral
pH treatments. In very soft water, mean blood osmo-
iaHes declined to 242 and 219 mosmol/kg at pH 5.0
and 4.5, respectively, and did not 8tab*za In the acid
+ Al treatmenta, respiratory lamellae were frequently
obiterated by hyperplasia of the inter-lamellar epitheli-
um, suggesting markedry compromised respiratory
abiity. In addrSon, chloride ceS numbers were usually
depressed, and those eels that were present were
often vacuetoted or covered by layers of pavement ep-
itheium; blood osmolalties declined to the lethal and
near-lethal level of about 200 mosmol/kg. and heavy
mortalities occurred. The authors suggest that over-
wintering, with only moderate elevation of acid and Al
levels, may represent an important critical period for
survival to young-of-the-year fish in northern climates,
principally by adversely affecting electrolyte balance.
The giHs of juvenSe largemouth bass undergo marked
structural changes with prolonged exposure to cold
water, possibly to retard electrolyte losses.
Keywords: 'Aluminum, 'Water
effects(Animals). *GBs, 'Calcium. 'Liver
•AcSpose tissue. 'Electrolytes, Cold, Seasons.
iron microscopy. Pathology, Osmotar concentration,
pH. Blood. Reprint 'Largemouth bass.
PB94-163706/REB PC A03/MF A01
FteW and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects
on Largemouth Base, Rock Bass, Black Grapple,
and Yellow Perch. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. G. Eaton. W. A. Swenson, J. H. McCormick, T. D.
Simonson, and K. M. Jensen. c1992.17p EPA/600/J-
94/191
Pub. in Transactions of the American Fisheries Socie-
ty, v121 pS44-658 1992. Prepared in cooperation with
Wisconsin Univ.-Superior. Lake Superior Research
InsL and Wisconsin Dept of Natural Resources,
Monona.
One-half of Little Rock Lake, a small seepage lake in
norm-central Wisconsin, was gradually acidified by ad-
ditions of sulfuric acid between August 1983 and No-
vember 1990. The ambient pH (6.1) of the lake was re-
duced at successive 2-year intervals to pH 5.6, 5.1,
and 4.7. Responses of largemouth bass Micropterus
salmoides, rock bass AmbtopDtes rupestris, Mack
crappie Pomoxis nigromaculatus, and yellow perch
Perca flavescens populations to the pH reductions
were recorded and compared to the responses of
these species during in situ bioassays and laboratory
toxicity tests on embryos and larvae. Laboratory re-
sults obtained for largemouth bass and rock bass un-
derestimated, black crappie results overestimated.
and yellow perch results were similar to effects ob-
served in field studies. In situ bioassays predicted field
responses better than did laboratory toxicity tests.
Laboratory results showed that monomeric Al concen-
trations of approximately 50 rnterogram/l, which were
comparable to Al concentrations in the acidified half of
the lake, altered low-pH toxicity. Reduced recruitment
was observed In field populations at higher pH than
that at which adult mortality was observed. The results
indicate that laboratory toxicity tests with early life
stages may not accurately predict field population re-
sponses and that results from laboratory tests should
be field-validated whenever posstote.
Keywords: 'Acidification. 'Little Rock Lake. 'Fresh
water fishes, 'Water pollution effects. Toxicity. Seep-
age, Sulfuric acid, Bass, Perch,_pH, Response, Popula-
tions, Field tests, Bioassay. Embryos. Laboratories.
Aluminum, Concentration(Composition), Comparison,
Graphs(Charts), Reprint 'North Central
Region(Wisconsin), Micropterus salmoides.
PB94-163722/REB PC A02/MF A01
pH-Dependent Toxfctty of Cd, Cu, Nl, Pb and Zn to
•Certodaphnia dubta', Tbnephalea promelas',
•Hyatefta azteca' and *Lumbricutus variegatus'.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
M. K. Schubauer-Berigan, J. R. Dierkes, P. D. Monson.
and G. T. Anktey. c1993.9p EPA/600/J-94/193
Pub. in Jrt. of Environmental Toxicology and Chemis-
try. v12 p1261-1266 1993. Prepared in cooperation
with AScI Corp.. Dukith. MN.
The spedation and bioavaiabiEty of metals are known
to be affected by pH. Although many studies have fo-
cused on effects on metals of pH changes resulting
from lake actdrfication (le., pH change 7 to 4). metal
toxicity changes at higher pH values ft-e., pH 6-9) are
of great interest to those performing effluent and sedi-
ment toxicity testing and toxicity identification evalua-
tions (TIEs). In addition, most previous studies have
addressed metal toxicity changes with pH to water-
column organisms rather than to benthic or epibenthic
species. The authors tested the acute toxicity of five
metals (Cd. Cu. Ni, Pb, and Zn) to Ceriodaphnto dubia.
Pimephates promelas, Hyatella azteca, and Lumbricu-
lus variegatus at three pH values (6.3. 7.3. and 8.3) in
very hard reconstituted water (hardness 300-320 mg/l
as CaCO3). Toxicity of Cd. Ni, and Zn was greatest at
pH 8.3 and least at pH 6.3 to most of these species.
Conversely, the toxicity of Cu and Pb was greatest at
pH 6.3 and least at pH 8.3 to most of the species.
Keywords: 'Toxic tolerances. 'Metals. *pH, 'Fishes,
•Aqueous solutions. Changes. Acidification. Calcium
carbonates. Toxic tests. Cadmium, Nickte, Zinc.
Copper. Lead(Metal), Species diversity. Toxicity tests.
Organisms, Trace elements. Reprint Ceriodaphraa
dubia, Pimephates promelas. Hyatella azteca.
PB94-163730/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Research Lab.-Dulutfi, MN.
40 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
2,3,7,8,-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dloxin Equivalents
In Tissues of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
Journal article.
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
P. D. Jones, J. P. Giesy, J. L Newsted, D. A.
Verbrugge, and D. L Beaver. C1993,12p EPA/600/J-
94/194
Grant EPA-R-815830-01 -0
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology, v24 p345-354 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with National Fisheries Contaminant Research
Center, Columbia, MO. and Minnesota Univ.-Duluth.
Natural Resources Research Inst Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
The environment has become contaminated with com-
plex mixtures of planar, chlorinated hydrocarbons
(PCHs) such as polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), pol-
ychtorinated dibenzo-p-dioxins (PCDDs), polychlori-
nated dibenzofurans (PCDFs) and structurally similar
compounds. Because the potencies of individual con-
geners to cause the same adverse effects vary greatly
and the relative as well as absolute concentrations of
individual PCH vary among samples from different lo-
cations, it is difficult to assess the toxic effects of these
mixtures on wildlife. These compounds can cause a
number of adverse effects, however, because the
toxic effects which occur at ecologically-relevant con-
centrations such as embryo-lethality and birth defects
appear to be mediated through the same mechanism.
Keywords: 'Birds, 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution effects,
Chlorinated hydrocarbons, Polychlorinated biphenyls.
Furans, Btoassay. Tissues(Biology),
Concentratton(Composition), Embryos, Chemical anal-
ysis, Quality assurance, Tables(Data), Reprint, 'Green
Bay(Wisconsin), Waterfowl, Furans/polychlorinated
dibenzo, Dioxins.
PB94-163748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against
Streptococcal Infection In flats and Mice Follow-
ing 03 Exposure: Differences In Disease Suscep-
tabfltty and Neutrophll Recruitment. Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
M. I. Gilmour. and M. K. Belgrade. c1993,10p EPA/
600/J-94/195
Grant EPA-R-817643
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology, v123
P211-218 1993. Prepared in cooperation with Hearth
Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC.
Immunotoxicology Branch.
To investigate the mechanism of disease protection in
rats, antibacterial defenses of two strains of mice and
F344 rats were compared. O3 exposure (3 hr, 0.4 or
0.8 ppm) and infection with S. zooepidemicus resulted
in a dose-dependent proliferation of bacteria in the
lungs of mice and high mortality. Polymorphonuclear
jeukocytes (PMNs) were observed in severely affected
individuals 2 or more days postinfection and did not
alter the fatal infection. In contrast, microbial inactiva-
tkxi was only impaired in OS-exposed rat lungs during
the first 48 hr after infection. In these animals PMNs
could be isolated from bronchoalveolar lavage fluid be-
tween 6 and 48 hr postinfection with the peak re-
sponse occurring at 24 hr. Pretreatment with anti-PMN
serum eliminated the neutrophil influx and impaired
further the bactericidal activity in ozone-exposed rats.
The results suggest that inhaled streptococci are
cleared normally from the mouse lung by AMs. Follow-
ing exposure to O3, AM phagocytosis is reduced and
the mice develop a fatal infection. Differences in anti-
microbial defenses between various experimental spe-
cies and humans need to be better understood in order
to predict effects of air pollutants on susceptibility to in-
fection in man.
Keywords: 'Streptococcal infections, 'Air pollution
effects(Animals), 'Disease susceptibility, 'Neutro-
phils. 'Ozone, 'Lung, Comparison, Rats, Mice. Toxici-
ty, Immunity, Species diversity, Phagocytosis, Alveolar
macrophages, Reprint, Streptococcus zooepidemicus.
PB94-163755/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Dose-Response Relationships In Mice Following
Subchronic Exposure to 2,3,7,8-TetrachlorodP
benzo-p-dloxln: CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Re-
ceptor, and Protein Tyroslne Phosphorylation.
Journal article.
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environ-
mental Medicine and Lung Biology.
M. J. DeVrto, X. Ma, J. G. Babish, M. Menache, and L
S. Bimbaum. C1994,10p EPA/600/J-94/196
Grants EPA-R-817643, EPA-R-813113
Pub. in Toxicology and Applied Pharmacology v124 n1
p82-90 Jan 94. Prepared in cooperation with Paracel-
sian. Inc., Ithaca, NY. Cellular Physiology Section.,
New York State Coll. of Veterinary Medicine, Ithaca.,
and Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Center
for Extrapolation Modelling. Sponsored by Health Ef-
fects Research Lab., Research Triangle Park, NC. En-
vironmental Toxicology Div.
The dose^esponse relationships for different end-
points in different tissues were compared in response
to 2,3,7,8-tetrachlorodibenzodioxin (TCDD) treatment
TCDD was administered 5 days/week for 13 weeks at
doses ranging from 1.5 - 150 ng/kg/day to female
B6C3F1 mice. Ethoxyresorufin-O-deethylase (EROD)
activity was increased in liver, lung and skin at doses
as low as 1.5 ng/kg/day. EROD activity did not attain
maximal induction. Liver acetanilide-4-hydroxylase ac-
tivity was induced at doses as low as 1.5 ng/kg/d and
reached maximal induction at 45 ng/kg/d. TCDD treat-
ment significantly increased the amount of three phos-
photyrosyl proteins in liver S-20 fractions. Changes in
phosphotyrosyl proteins reached maximal induction at
4.5 ng/kg/d. Hepatic and uterine estrogen receptor
levels were unchanged at any of the doses tested.
These data indicate that TCDD produces multiple ef-
fects with multiple dose-response curves suggesting
that there are events in addition to receptor binding
that are endpoint-specific, leading to different dose-re-
sponse relationships.
Keywords: 'Tetrachlorodibenzodioxin, 'Toxicity, *Cy-
tochrome P-450, 'Estrogen receptors, 'Tyrosine,
Dose-response relationships, Phosphorylation, Liver,
Lung, Skin(Anatomy), Reprint
PB94-163763/REB PCA01/MFA01
Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Dept of
Pharmacology.
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent
Differences In Activation Observed in Adult Rats
After Cocaine Challenge. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
D. B. Miller, and F. J. Seidler. c30 Jun 93,5p EPA/
600/J-94/197
Pub. in Brain Research Bulletin, v33 n2 p179-182 Jan
94. Sponsored by Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham,
NC. Dept of Pharmacology.
In the adult rat, acute administration of cocaine results
in enhanced expression of certain behaviors. This acti-
vation is often referred to as stereotypy becauseof its
repetitive nature. Repeated exposure to the same
dose of cocaine does not result in tolerance or a di-
munition of these behavioral responses. Rather, an in-
creased responsiveness to cocaine, termed sensitiza-
tion, is observed. Female rats, in comparison to male
rats, display greater activation to a given dose of co-
caine and greater sensitization with repeated expo-
sure. As prenatal cocaine exposure can involve re-
peated exposure to the drug, the authors examined the
behavioral activation induced by an acute dose of co-
caine. Young adult rats of both sexes received a chal-
lenge dose of cocaine to determine the long-term ef-
fects of repeated in utero exposure to cocaine (30 mg/
kg daily, SC) given between gestattonal days 8-20. As
expected, female offspring of dams exposed to saline
in utero displayed greater activation of a 20 mg/kg SC
dosage of cocaine than their male counterparts. How-
ever, these sex differences were completely eliminat-
ed by prenatal exposure to cocaine. That is, female
rats receiving cocaine during the prenatal period
showed no more activation to an acute dose of co-
caine as young adults than either control males or
those males receiving cocaine in utero. Males exposed
in utero to cocaine showed activation to cocaine chal-
lenge equivalent to that displayed by mates exposed
yo saline in utero. Prenatal exposure to cocaine may
alter oexual differentiation of the brain.
Keywords: 'Cocaine, 'Stereotyped behavior, 'Animal
behavior, 'Fetus, 'Prenatal behavior delayed effects,
'Sex factors, Rats, Locomotion,
Tolerances(Physiology), Reprint
PB94-163771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Transcrlptional Changes In Hepatic Tumors of
Rats Induced by DK.2-ethylhexyl) phthalate and Di-
n-Octyl phthalate. Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
J. C, Kandala, A. B. DeAngelo, T, V. Reddy, F. B,
Daniel, and R. V. Guntaka. c1993,15p EPA/600/J-94/
198
Pub. in Jnl. of Environmental Science v2 n3 p 147-159
Jul 93. Prepared in cooperation with Missouri Univ.-Co-
lumbia.
Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate (DEHP) and di-n-octyl
phthalate (OOP) are nongenotoxic carcinogens found
in drinking water, which induce mainly liver tumors.
The mechanism of tumorigenesis by these chemicals
remains to be elucidated. The present study was un-
dertaken to test whether any known oncogenes are
activated in DEHP- and DOP-induced tumors. The au-
thors examined tumor and chemically treated rat liver
RNAs for elevated expression of 10 different onco-
genes: c-myc, c-fos, c-Ha-ras, c-Ki-ras, c-raf-l, c-jun,
erbA, v-bas, v-sis and v-src. As controls, they used
tissue-specific genes such as albumin, cytochrome
P450, aldehyde dehydrogenase, and omithine decar-
boxylase. Their results indicated that the expression
pattern of oncogenes and other genes in chemically
treated livers or tumors was not greatly different from
that of controls, although in individual livers, multiple
changes in transcription were detected. Recently, the
authors isolated two genes from a hepatoma cell line
by subtraction hybridization.
Keywords: 'Experimental liver neoplasms, 'Genetic
transcription, 'Toxicity, *Diethylhexyi phthalate, Onco-
genes, Ribonucleic acids, Gene expression, Nucleic
acid hybridization, Albumins, Cytochrome P-450, Alde-
hyde dehydrogenase, Omithine decarboxylase. Re-
print. 'Di-n-octyl phthalate.
PB94-163789/REB PC A02/MF A01
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to
Formate in Whole Embryo Culture. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
J. E. Andrews. M. Ebron-McCoy, R. J. Kavtock, and J.
M. Rogers. 1993,8p EPA/600/J-94/199
Pub.inToxicology In vitro, v7 n6 p757-762 Nov 93.
The effects of formate exposure on mammalian
embryo development were investigated using the rat
whole embryo culture system as a model. Day 9.5 (pre-
somrte) rat embryos were explanted and cultured for
48 hr in rotating bottles containing rat serum with 0,
0.2,0.4,0.8,1.2 or 1.6 mg sodium formate/ml culture
medium at pH 8.13, 7.75, 7.00, 6.50 or 6.00 to deter-
mine whether the pH of the culture medium affects the
in vitro developmental toxicity of formate. Exposure to
1.6 mg formate/ml affected protein concentration,
somite number (SN), head length (HL), developmental
score (DS), crown-rump length (CRL) and yolk-sac di-
ameter of embryos at all pH levels. Formate became
more toxic with decreasing pH of the culture media
There was an apparent pH-dependent increase in em-
bryolethality at 1.6 mg formate/ml and 100% lethality
at pH 6.00. The 1.2-mg/ml formate concentration af-
fected DS, CR, HL and protein content at pH levels of
7.00 and lower. At pH 6.5 embryos, that were not ex-
posed to formate were not significantly different from
the other control groups except in reduced CR but at
this pH, all exposure levels of formate resulted in mi-
crocephaly and reduction in embryonic protein as well
as reduced CR.
Keywords: *pH, 'Embryos, 'Formic acids, 'Embryo
development, Teratogenic compounds,
Cultures(Biology), Rats, Culture media, Dose-re-
sponse relationships, Toxicity, In vitro analysis, Acido-
sis, Models, Reprints, WEC(Whola embryo culture).
PB94-163797/REB PC A02/MF A01
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma
Membrane and Endopiasmic Reticulum from Rat
Brain. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Neurotoxicology Div.
W. R. Mundy, P. R. S. Kodavanti, V. F. Dulchinos, and
H. A. Tilson. c1994,8p EPA/600/J-94/200
Pub. in Jnl. of Biochemical Toxicology, v9 n1 p17-23
Feb94.
Sept 1994 41
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Calcium is actively transported into intraceHutar organ-
efles and out of the cytoplasm by Ca(2+)/Mg(2+)-
ATPases located in the endoplasmic reticulum and
plasma membranes. The authors studfed the effects of
aluminum on calcium transport in the adult rat brain.
They examined (45)Ca-uptake in microsomes and
Ca(2+)-ATPase activity in microsomes and synapto-
somes isolated from the frontal cortex and cerebellum
of adult male Long-Evans rets. ATP-dependent
(45)Ca-uptake was simiar in microsomes from both
brain radons. The addtion of 50-800 microM AICO re-
sulted m a concentration-dependent Mtibitton of
(45)Ca-uptake. Mg(2+)-dependent Ca(2+)-ATPase
activity was significantly lower in synaptosomes com-
pared to microsomes in both frontal cortex and cere-
befcm. In contrast to the uptake studfes, AIO3 stimu-
lated Mg(2+Hependent Ca(2+MTPase activity in
both microsomes and synaptosomes from both brain
regions. To determine the relationship between alumi-
num and Mg(2+). the authors measured ATPase ac-
" ~ ' in the presence of increasing concentrations of
" XTPase activity was ob-
I Mg(2+). (Copyright (c)
Mgfj2+) or AO3. Maximal ATPase activity was ob-
tained between 3 and 6 mM Mg(2+). (Copyright (c)
1994 VCHPuHshera. Inc.)
Keywords: 'Aluminum, 'Calcium, 'Biological trans-
port. 'Brain, 'Endoplasrnic reticulum, Toxicity, Re-
print, Ca(2+) Mg(2+)-ATPase. Rats. Microsomes,
Synaptosomes, Homeostasis. Signal transduction,
t
PBM-lttMS/REB
Aluminum Decree*
PC A02/MF A01
, Adrenergic and
tkto Hydrolysis In Hbpocampal and Cortical
• from Rat Bran. Journal i
Health Effects Roiosroh Lab.. Research Triangle
Park. NCNeurotadcotogy Div.
T. J. Shafer, W. R. Mundy. and H. A. Ttoon. 1993. lOp
EPA/800/J-94/201
Pub. in Brain Research v629 nl p133-140,26 Nov 93.
Effects of aluminum chloride (AICO) (0.1 to 1000
microM) on hostel phosphate (IP) accumulation stim-
ulated by carbachoT(CARB). norepinephrine (NE) or
oiteoualate (QU1S) were exaniined in rat hippccampal
and cortical sloes, hi the absence of agonist only
1000 micro M AICO significantly reducedbasal accu-
rnutatton of IPs. For CARB-stimulated IP accumulation,
100 microM and greater AICO significantly inhfcted IP
accumuJatton. hi cortical sices, 1000 microM AICO re-
duced CARB-stimulated IP accumulation by 55% and
in hlppocampal sices 1000 microM AICJ3 nhfcted IP
accumulation by 40%. Simiar effects of AICO ware
observed for NE-sSmuteted IP accumulation. In corti-
cal sices, the concentration-response for AICO ef-
fects on agonist-stimulated IP accumulation was sig-
nificantly different from that in Nppocampal sices. For
I accumulation of IPs, 1000 microM
effect of AICO was observed. 500 and 1000 microM
AICQ staratcantjy Muted IP accumulation, whereas
10 and 50 microM AICQ significantly enhanced QUIS-
stknutated IP accumulation. In both htopocampal and
cortical sices, 500 microM AICO sigrtScantty inhfcited
CARS-. NE- or QUIS-stimulated IP accumulation at al
agonist conceuUauui is (0.1 tolOOO microM) tested, h-
dfcaflng a post-receptor effect on aoonteninedated IP
accumulation. To determine the influence of the form
of aluminum salt on IP accumulation, the effects of
eouknolar concentrations of AK33. aluminum citrate
(AKCX)). and aluminum toctate (ARLac)) on CARB-
stimulated B» accumulation were determined. Results
suggest that (1) AICQ dtorupts IP accumulation me*
ated by dHerent pharmacological classes of recep-
tors; (2) deferences in sensitivity to AICO exist in the
hippocampus and cortex; (3) AICO and AK4)F(-1)influ-
fP
ate
for effects of ACO on
and AR4)F(-1) is not r
receptor-stimutated IP accumulation: (4) AICQ appears
to exert te action on IP accumulation'downstream1 of
the receptor and receptor-G-protein interaction: and
(5) Effects of aluminum on IP accumulation are de-
pendent upon the aluminum salts used.
Keywords 'Aluminum, Toxicity. •Uppccampus.
Carebraj cortex, 'Endogenous substance receptors.
' Adrenergic recep-
leph-
'PnosphiilklyiiiosiUjIs,
torsTMuscarMc recef
tors. MuscarMc receptors. Carbachol. Norepineph-
rine, GTP-bndhg proteins, Alphfrarnino-3-hydroxy-5-
methvM-isoxszolepropionic acid. Tissue dstribuOon,
Bindhg sites, Dose-response relationships. Reprint
PB94-163813/REB PC A03/MF A01
Wlthln-Sesslon Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude
of Flash Evoked Potentials In Rats(L2). Journal arti-
cle.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park,NC.
D. W.Herr.D. King, V.T. Griffin. W. P. Watkinson, and
W. K. Boyes. c1993.19p EPA/600/J-94/202
Pub. in JnLof Physiology and Behavior, v55n1 pB3-89
Jan 94. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech Envi-
ronmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle.
The negative peak occurring approximately 160 ms
after stimulation (peak N(160)) of flash evoked poten-
tials (FEPs) of rats changes with repeated testing. Ha-
brtuation, sertsttization, and arousal have all been in-
voked to explain these changes, but few studies have
drectfy tested these explanations. The authors exam-
ined within-session changes in peak N(160) ampfitutde
with repeated testing, and the modulatory effects of
stimulus intensity and auditory white noise. Peak
N(160) amplitude underwent within-session increases
on early days and within-session decreases on later
days. The witnin-session changes were not affected by
stimulus intensity. The data suggest that the within-
session changes in peak N(160) amplitude may reflect
a habttuation-like response to the test environment
(Copyright (c) 1993 Pergamon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Animal physiology, 'Amplitude modula-
tion, •White noise. HabituatiorKLeaming). Condftoned
stimulus. Neurology, Responses, Arousal, Pseudocon-
dhtoning. Physiological effects, Bkxnedical measure-
ment, Electroenoephalography, Statistical analysis.
Heart rate. Rats, Reprint, 'FEPsfFlash evoked poten-
tials),'Peak N(160).
PB94-163921/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Human Studies Div.
Short CwnmunjcattofK Suggestions for Cotoctfon
and Repot Uno of Chemosensory (olfactory)
Event-Related Potentials. Journal article.
Caifomia Col of MedWne, Irvine.
W. J. Evans, G. KobaL T. S. Long, and J. D. Prah.
C1993.8p EPA/600/J-94/203
Pub in Chemical Senses, V18 n6 p751-7561993. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Enangen-Nuemberg Univ.,
Erbngen (Germany, F.R.). and Washington and Lee
Univ., Lexington, VA. Dept of Psychology. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency, Research Trian-
gle Park, NC. Human Studies ON.
Chemosensory event-related potentials hold great
promise for furthering the understanding of the olfacto-
ry system, the processing of olfactory information, and
disease processes affecting oKacton. Deflection of
this type of data has been drfficutt and suggestions are
presented to aid investigators new to this field. Sug-
gestions for nomenclature, reconSng Pa^fters, che-
I reporting con-
d are the future
dvections of this field and the current needs regardvig
the development of a normative database. (Copyright
(c) Oxford University Press 1993.)
Keywords: 'Smell. 'Etectrophysiologic reconSng,
•Evoked potentials. 'Guideines, Chemoreceptors,
Measuring instruments. Date collection. Reporting,
Date bases, Stirrwkjs(Psychopriysiology). Psychomet-
rics. ReRabtty. RepScating, Trends. Research. Re-
quirements. Reprint *CSERPs(Chemosensory event-
related potentiate), 'Etectro-olfactogram, 'Trigeminal
methods development
PB94-163839/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hearth Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage In Rodents Fol-
lowing Egposufe1 to Simulated uroundwater Con-
taminated wtth Pesticides and a FertHzer. Journal
article.
National Inst of Environmental Hearth Sciences. Re-
search Triangle Park, Ma
A. D. KBgerman, R. E Chapin, G. L. Erexson, D. R.
Germotec, and P. Kwanyuen. c1993,12p EPA/600/J-
94/204
Contract EPA-68-02-4456
Pub. in Mutation Research v300 n2 p125-134 Jul 93.
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Hearth
Research and Testing. Inc., Research Triangle Park,
NC. Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Male Fischer 344 rats and female B6C3F1 mice were
each exposed through their drinking water to a mixture
of pesticides and ammonium nitrate that simulated
contaminated groundwater in California (California
Chemical Mixture (CCM)). Exposures were for 71 or 91
days, respectively. In addition, B6C3F1 female mice
were exposed for 91 days to another pesticide and
ammonium nitrate mixture (Iowa Chemical Mixture
(ICM)) through their drinking water. The spleens were
removed from the animals, and the splenocytes were
cultured for analyses of sister-chromatid exchange
(SCE), chromosome aberrations (CA), and micronu-
ctetc (MM) in cytochalasin B-induced binudeate cells.
A concentration-related increase in SCEs was found in
the splenocytes of the rat at the 1 x. 10 x and 100 x
levels of the CCM and at the 100 x concentration of
the CCM in the mouse. (Copyright (c) 1993 Elsevier
Science Publishers B.V.)
Keywords: 'Chromosome aberrations, 'Pesticides.
'Groundwater, 'Water pollution effectsfAnimals), Her-
bicides, Fertilizers, Toxicity. Ammonium nitrates, Sister
chromatid exchange, Rats, Mice, Mutagens, California.
Iowa, Reprint, 'Genotoxictty.
PB94-163B47/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutegenldty and Chemical Analysis of Emissions
for the Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires. Jour-
nal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park.NC.
D. M. DeMarini, P. M. Lemieux, J. V. Ryan. L R.
Brooks, and R. W. Williams. c1994. Bp EPA/600/J-94/
205
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology v28 rv4
P136-141 Jan 94. Prepared in cooperation with Acurex
Environmental Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC. and
Environmental Health Research and Testing. Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park. NC.
The Salmonella mutagenicity assay and chemical
analyses were used to evaluate the emissions from the
open burning of scrap rubber tires that had been cut
into either of two sizes. CHUNK or SHRED. A wide va-
riety of PotycycBc aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) was
detected in the paniculate organfcs. The mutagenic
emission factor for the open burning of scrap rubber
tires (approximately 8 x 10 to the 7th power rever-
tants/kg of tire burned) was 3-4 orders of magnitude
greater than the values for the combustion of wl. coal.
or wood in utility boilers; it was most similar to values
for the open burning of wood or plastic. These results
demonstrate for the first time that the open burning of
scrap rubber tires produces a high mutagenic emission
factor, posing potential environmental and health ef-
fects. (Copyright (c) 1993 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Chemical analysis, 'Open
burning. Tires, Ar pollution effects(Humans). Toxic
substances, Combustion products. Assaying, Salmo-
nella. Pathogenic bacteria. Dose-response relation-
ships, Partjculates, Porycycfic aromatic hydrocarbons.
Liquid column chromatography. Field tests. Burning
rate, Sythetic elastomers. Vaporizing. Reprint •Muta-
genic emission factors, 'Bioassay-directed fractiona-
Son. 'HPLC(High performance liquid chromatogra-
phy), •Semtvotatfle organics, 'Dinitroarenes.
PBM-163854/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model
and Red Cat Membranes: Importance of UpM
Bmdbtg Sites. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
M. DelnomdedMu, and J. W. Alfe. 1993,19p EPA/
600/J-94/206
Pub. in Cherrtcc-Biologic Interactions v88 n1 p71-87
Oct 93. Prepared in cooperation with French Foreign
Ministry Lavoisier Program. Paris (France)..
The effect of two mercury salts, HgCI2 and Hg(NO3)2,
on the thermotropic properties of phosphatidylserine
(PS) model membranes and sonicated rat red cell
membranes was investigated by fluorescence polar-
ization. Both Hg(ll) salts abolished the phase transition
and decreased the membrane fluidity by interacting
with PS. These results indicate that besides protein
thid groups. Hg(ll)-tip»d binding sites play an important
role in the interaction of Hg(ll) with red cell membranes
that is quaBtatJvery different from Hg(ll) binding to pro-
tein thiol groups. (Copyright (c) 1993 Elsevier Scientific
Publishers Ireland Ltd.)
42 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: "Receptor sites(Physiology), *Lipids, 'Mer-
cury nitrates, 'Mercury chlorides, 'Membranes, Eryth-
rocytes, Rats, Anisotropy, Temperature effects, Phys-
icochemical properties, Heavy metals, Fluorescence,
Concentration (Composition), pH, Models, Toxicity,
Mercury inorganic compounds, Reprint, 'Model mem-
branes, PS(Pnosphatidylserine).
PB94-163862/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of
'hprf Mutants of Human T-Lymphocytes. Journal
article.
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
M. M. Moore, K. Harrington-Brock, L J. Zimmerman, L
P. Bumette, and T. W. Smith. c1993.8p EPA/600/J-
94/207
Contract EPA-68-D10148, Grant EPA-R-83565
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives Supple-
ments, v101 sup3 p219-224 Dec 93. Prepared in coop-
eration with Vermont Univ., Burlington. Genetics Lab.
Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab., Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology
Div.
Somatic mutations have been implicated as critical
early events in carcinogenesis. Point mutations, dele-
tions, and trartslocation events have been shown to
activate oncogenes or inactivate suppressor onco-
genes. In human population monitoring, quantitative
analysis of mutation events that affect gene function is
limited to those genes whose cellular phenotypes can
be identified by selection procedures and to those tis-
sues (like Mood) that are accessible for analysis. In an
effort to determine the frequency and types of muta-
tions that can be detected at the hypoxanthine gua-
nine phosphoribosyttransferase (hprt) gene, we have
used the T-cell cloning assay and have developed a
strategy to propagate mutants and screen for point
mutations and breakage events. To date we have
found presumed point mutations, intragenic deletions,
and deletions that extend outside of the hprt gene. By
analyzing mutations in selectable, nonessential gene
markers, it should be possible to understand mecha-
nisms of both spontaneous and induced genetic
damage. An association of these specific genetic
events with human diseases and the evaluation of the
ability of environmental chemicals to induce these spe-
cific types of mutations will lead to a rational basis for
evaluating risks from various chemical exposures.
Keywords: *T-Lymphocytes, 'Point mutation, 'Hypox-
anthine phosphoribosyttransferase, Humans, Clone
cells, Phenotype, Deoxyribonudete acids, Polymerase
chain reaction, Translocation(Genetics), Gene dele-
tion. Reprint
PB94-163870/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term
Tests In Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Puta-
tive Nongenotoxic Carcinogens. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab.. Research Triangle
Park,NC.
M. D. Waters. H. F. Stack. M. A. Jackson, and B. A.
Bridges. C1993,14p EPA/600/ J-94/208
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives Supple-
ments, v101 sup3 p61-72 Oct 93. Prepared in coop-
eration with Environmental Hearth Research and Test-
ing, Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. and Sussex
Univ., Brighton (England). Cell Mutation Unit
For more than a decade, mutagenicity tests have had
a clearly defined role in the identification of potential
human mutagens and an ancillary role in the identifica-
tion of potential human carcinogens. The efficiency of
short-term tests in identifying germ cell mutagens has
been examined using a combined data set derived
from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency/Inter-
national Agency for Research on Cancer Genetic Ac-
tivity Profile (EPA/IARC GAP) and EPA Gene-Tox da-
tabases. Our review of these data indicates adequate
sensitivity of batteries of in vitro short-term mutagenic-
ity tests in identifying germ cell mutagens. The analysis
also supports the inclusion of an in vivo assay as sug-
gested in proposed regulatory testing guidelines. In the
context of carcinogenicity testing, the ability of short-
term bioassays to detect genotoxic or mutagenic car-
cinogens is well established. Such tests are not con-
sidered to be as sensitive to nongenotoxic or nonmuta-
genic carcinogens. However, analyses presented in
the report using the EPA/IARC GAP database demon-
strate that many putative nongenotoxic carcinogens
that have been adequately tested in short-term genetic
bioassays induce gene or chromosomal mutation or
aneuplCHdy. Further investigation should reveal wheth-
er the mutagenicity of these agents plays an important
mechanistic role in their carcinogenicity.
Keywords: 'Mutagens, 'Carcinogens, 'Germ cells,
'Toxicity, Mutagenicity tests, Carcinogenicity tests,
Humans, Bioassay, Chromosome aberrations, Micro-n-
ucleus test, Aneuploidy, Reprint
PB94-163888/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol In
the CD-1 Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Re-
sponse Modeling for Estimation of Benchmark
Doses. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Developmental Toxicology Div.
J. M. Rogers, M. L Mole, N. Chemoff, B. D. Barbee,
and C. I. Turner. c1993,15p EPA/600/ J-94/209
Pub. in Teratology, v47 n3 pi 75-188 Mar 93. See also
PB93-106979. Prepared in cooperation with ManTech
Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
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. Significant increases in the inci-
dence of exencephaly and deft palate were observed
at 5,000 ppm and above, increased postimplantation
mortality at 7,500 ppm and above (including an in-
creasing incidence of full-litter resorption), 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. Thus, the NOAEL for the devel-
opmental toxicity in this study is 1,000 ppm. The re-
sults of this study indicate that inhaled methanol is de-
velopmentalty 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 exposure group. (Copyright
(c) 1993 Wiley-Liss. Inc.)
Keywords: 'Teratogente compounds, 'Methanol,
'Toxicity, Dose-response relationships. Congenital ab-
normalities, Cleft palate, Oral administration, Blood,
Reprint.
PB94-163896/REB PC A03/MF A01
National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of
the Fungicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Bmzimlda-
zoto Carbamate) on the Male Reproductive
System in the Rat Journal article.
Hearth Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
M. Nakai, R. A. Hess. B. J. Moore, R. F. Guttroff, and L
F. Strader. C1992,14p EPA/600/J-94/210
GrantNIH-ES-05214
Pub. in Jnl. of Androtogy, v13 n6 p507-518 Nov/Dec
92. Prepared in cooperation with Illinois Univ. at
Urbana-Champaign. Dept of Veterinary Biosctences.
and Miyazaki Univ. (Japan). Dept of Veterinary Anato-
my. Sponsored by National Institutes of Health, Be-
thesda, MD.
The effects of carbendazim (methyl 2-benzimidazole
carbamate) on the testis, efferent ductules, and sperm
were determined in the adult rate after a single oral
dose. Two experimental trials were performed: a time
response between 2 hours and 32 days after exposure
using 0 and 400 mg/kg, and a dose response at 2 and
70 days after exposure using 0 to 800 mg/kg doses. A
dose-dependent increase in testicular weight 2 days
after treatment was accompanied by increases in sem-
iniferous tubular diameter and excessive loss of imma-
ture germ cells in a stage-dependent manner. There
was also a dose-dependent increased incidence of oc-
clusions in the efferent ductules. The occluded duc-
tules were characterized by severe inflammation and
exhibited disorganization of the epithelium. At 70 days,
there were dose-dependent decreases in mean testis
weight and mean seminiferous tubular diameter; how-
ever, only minimal long-term effects were seen at 50
mg/kg. Results show that carbendazim produces
more severe short- and long-term effects on the male
reproductive system than the fungicide benomyl.
Keywords: 'Reproductive system, 'Toxicity, 'Males,
'Fungicides, Rats, Dose-response relationships. Pa-
thology, Testis, Seminiferous tubules, Spermotozoa,
Organ weight Reprint 'Carbendazim.
PB94-163904/REB PC A03/MF A01
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne
Fibers and Health Effects Implications. Journal ar-
ticle.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
T. B. Martonen. 1992.12p EPA/600/ J-94/211
Pub. in Advanced Powder Technology, v3 n4 p311-
321 Oct 92.
The constituent particles of many ambient and work-
place aerosols of health effects concerns are of fi-
brous and aggregate geometric shapes. A theoretical
model has been developed which predicts that natural
and synthetic fibers may be preferentially deposited at
lung airway bifurcations. Therefore, to assess potential
exposure hazards it is necessary to have accurate ki-
netic classifications of airborne particulate matter.
Centrifugal spectrometers can give direct and continu-
ously graded measures of the aerodynamic size distri-
butions of sampled aerosols. Herein, a mathematical
description of centrifuge operations is refined to permit
the characterization of irregularly shaped particles,
with specific application to fibers. (Copyright (c) 1992
VSP and Society of Powder Technology, Japan.)
Keywords: 'Fibers, 'Mathematical models, 'Kinetics,
'Air pollution effects(Humans), Aerosols, Centrifuges,
Spectrometers, Aerodynamic characteristics, Particle
size distribution, Particle shape, Risk assessment
Deposition, Respiratory diseases, Industrial hygiene,
Asbestos, Occupational exposure. Performance eval-
uation, Ceramic fibers, Glass fibers, Reprint, 'Inhaled
particles. *PBPK modeling.
PB94-163912/REB PC A02/MF A01
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between
DNA Adduct Formation In Target and Surrogate
Tissues: Implications for Biomonltorlng. Journal
article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
S. Nesnow, J. Ross, G. Nelson, K. Holden, and G.
Erexson. c1993,8p EPA/600/J-94/212
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives Supple-
ments. V101 sup3 p37-42 1993. Prepared in coopera-
tion with Environmental Health Research and Testing,
Inc., Research Triangle Park, NC. and Kentucky Univ.,
Lexington. Dept of Preventive Medicine and Environ-
mental Health.
DNA-carcinogen adducts offer a potential dosimeter
for environmental genotoxicants reaching the exposed
individual. Because the target tissues for many chemi-
cal carcinogens are not readily accessible for monitor-
ing adducts in humans, peripheral blood lymphocytes
(PBLs) have served as surrogate sources of exposed
DNA. Both benzo(a)pyrene (B(a)P) and
benzo(b)fluoranthene (B(b)F) are widely distributed in
the environment as components of complex mixtures,
such as automobile exhaust, cigarette smoke, foods,
water, and urban air. Thus, human exposure to these
chemicals is widespread, and they probably contribute
to overall human lung cancer risk. The interpretation of
the results of such studies would be enhanced by an
understanding of the pharmacokinetics of specific
DNA adduct formation and persistence in both target
and surrogate tissues.
Keywords: 'DNA adducts, 'Environmental carcino-
gens. Time factors, Lung, Liver, Benzo(a)pyrene, Lym-
phocytes, Humans, Reprint 'Biological monitoring,
Benzo(b)fluoranthene.
PB94-163920/REB PC A03/MF A01
Fiber Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of
Fiber Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Toxicology Div.
D. L. Johnson, and T. B. Martonen. c1993,14p EPA/
600/J-94/213
Pub. in Jnl. Aerosol Science, v24 n4 p525-536 Oct 93.
Prepared in cooperation with Oklahoma Univ. Health
Sciences Center, Oklahoma City. Dept. of Occupation-
al and Environmental Health.
Sept 1994 43
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Jeffen/s equations of motion for ellipsoidal bodies in
shear flow are applied to triaxial ellipsoids using nu-
merical integration and modeling. The rotational be-
haviors of prolate triaxial ellipsoids are compared with
eKpsoids of revolution, and the resultant motions are
demonstrated to olffer significantly. The effects of ini-
tial orientations on inhaled fiber motion in human air-
ways are examined, and deposition efficiencies along
airway walls are computed. (Copyright (c) 1993 Perga-
mon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'fibers, •Mathematical models, •Equa-
tions of motion, 'Deposition, 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), Aerosols, Ellipsoids. Shear rate. Ro-
tation, Aerodynamic characteristics. Particle shape.
Health hazards, Ceramic fibers, Glass fibers. Revolu-
tion, Risk assessment. Industrial hygiene. Occupation-
al exposure, Lung, Cross sections, Asbestos, Reprint,
•PER(Prolate ellipsoids of revolution), Triaxial effip-
sokte.PBPK Modeling, Inhaled particles.
PBM-163938/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Heart, Lung, and Blood Inst, Bethesda. MD.
DarMMftor of Hygroscopic Pliaiiiiaoautical Aero*
sob and the Influence of Hydr
phobic
IdHtv
Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park, NC.
A. J. Mickey, and T. B. Martonen. c1993,8p EPA/600/
J-94/214
Grant NHLBI-HL-19704
Pub. hi Pharmaceutical Research, v10 n1 p1-7 Jol 93.
with Illinois Univ. at Chicago
tics. Sponsored by National
Preparad in
Circle. Dept of
Heart, Lung, and Blood Inst, Bethesda, Mb', and Sci-
ence and Engineering Research Council, Swindon
(England).
The high temperature and relative humidity in the lung
can result in the hygroscopic growth of susceptible
aeronol particles or droplets. The term hygroscopic
growth describes the increase in particle dfemeter
which occurs as the result of association with water
vapor. The influence of hygroscopicity upon lung depo-
sition of aerosote has be«n a productive area of re-
search in industrial hygiene, environmental sciences,
and inhalation toxicology. Many pharmaceutical inha-
lation aerosols dteplayhygroscopic behavior in their
passage through the airways; however, the effect has
been neglected. ControKng the phenomenon of hy-
groscopic growth and, thus, the related lung deposition
of aerosols might result in the therapeutic advantage
of targeting the site of action. Such an approach might
also aOow identification of the location of phamnacolo-
The i£t/iew discusses an
ol of hygroscopic growth
' (c) 1993 Plenum Pub-
Keywords: •Drugs, 'Aerosols,
•Respiration, 'Addffives. Lung. To
ture. GJycerol, Fatty acids. Particle
drophoute Interactions.
; waters.
PBM-163M6/REB PCA03/MFA01
Own* Effect on Respiratory SyncytW Vbua In-
fecttvtty and CytoUna Production by Human Alve-
n|—-- M»«-«-jinti» *••• L«u - • —-4;—i—
our •wcropnMM. journal afudo.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Human Studfes Div.
J. Soukup, H. S. Keren, and S. Becker, cl 993.11 p
EPA/600/J-94/215
Pub. In Environmental Research 60. p178-166Feb 93.
Prepared in cooperation with TRC Environmental
Con>. Chapel Hi, NC.
The study was performed to evaluate the effect of
ozone (OS) exposure at 1 ppm for 2 hr on the suscepti-
bHy/resistance of adult human alveolar macrophages
(AM) to infection with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
in vino and on RSV-Muced cytokine production by the
AM. AM were first exposed to O3 or to filtered air and
then infected with RSV at multiplicities of infection
(nvoj.) of 0.11 JO and 10. The percentage RSV-infect-
ed AM and the amount of infectious virus released by
the ceHs were determined at Days 2 and 4 after infec-
tion, mterieukh (ILH, IL-6, and tumor necrosis factor
(TNF) levels in the supematants were determined on
Day 2. No deference in the percentage infected AM or
in the amount of infectious RSV produced was found
between control and OS-exposed cultures. However,
OS-exposed AM infected with RSV at m.oi 1 pro-
duced less IL-1 h response to RSV infection than con-
trol AM33.6 pg/ml compared with 98.5 pg/ml No dif-
ference in IL-1 was seen with m.o.i. 10. IL-6 levels
were also decreased, but only after infection with m.o.i.
0.1. At this level of infection 830 pg/ml was produced
by control AM as compared to 468.2 pg/ml by OS-ex-
posed AM. TNF production was unaffected by O3 at all
multiplicities of infection. (Copyright (c) 1993 by Aca-
demic Press, Inc.)
Keywords: 'Respiratory syncytial virus, 'Cytokines,
•Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Toxfcity. 'Al-
veolar macrophages, virulence, Tumor necrosis
factor, lnterteukin-1, lnterieukin-6, Biosynthesis, Re-
print
PB94-163953/REB PC A02/MF A01
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park,NC.
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates De-
velopment of Renal Function: Relationship to
DOM, Cei Differentiation and Growth Inhibition.
Journal a/tide.
Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Dept of
Pharmacology.
T. A. Station, F. J. Sekfler, R. J. Kavtock, and J. A.
Gray. C1992.9p EPA/600/J-94/216
Grant EPA-R-813769
Pub. in Jnl. of Developmental Physiology 17, p55-61
Jul 92. Sponsored by Health Effects Research Lab-
Research Triangle Park, NC.
Fetal exposure to high doses of ghjcocorticoids stows
cellular development and impairs organ performance,
in association with growth retardation. Nevertheless,
low doses of ghicocorticoids may enhance cell differ-
entiation and accelerate specific functions. The cur-
rent study examined this apparent paradox in the de-
veloping rat kidney, using doses of dexamethasone
that span the threshold for growth impairment 0.05 or
0.2 mg/kg given on gestational days 17,18 and 19. At
the lower dose, which did not significantly retard body
growth, the postnatal development of tubular reab-
sorptive capabiKties for soolum, potassium, osmotic
particles, water and urea was accelerated. These ef-
fects were less notable at the higher dose, which
caused initial body growth impairment (Copyright (c)
Caxton Communications Limited.)
Keywords: •Dexamethasone. 'Kidney. *CeU differen-
tiation, 'Fetal growth retardation. Pharmacology.
Dose-response relationships, Ghicocorticoids, UrinaTy-
sis, Sodium, Potassium, Urea, Water, Fetus, Rats,
Organ weight Gtomerular filtration rate, Reprint
•Health effects, Tubular function.
PBM-163961/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Research Councfl, Washington, DC.
Molecular Analysis of Mutation* Induced at the
•htoDSOS? Afteto of Sahnoneb by Single Chemi-
cals and Complex Mbrtures. Journal article.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
D. M. DeMarini, D. A. Bed, J. G. Levine, M. L. Shelton,
and A. Abu-Shakra. C1994,8pEPA/600/J-94/218
Pub. in Environmental Health Perspectives Supple-
ments, v101 sup3 p207-212 Dec 93. Prepared in coop-
eration with North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Dept
of Environmental Sciences and Engineering. Spon-
sored by National Research Council, Washington. DC.
More single chemicals and complex environmental
mixtures have been evaluated for mutagenicity at the
hisDSOSZ aHete of Salmonella, primarily in strain TA98.
than in any other mutation assay. The development of
colony probe hybridization procedures and the appli-
cation of the of the potymierase chain reaction and
direct DMA sequencing has permitted rapid molecular
access to this aMete. The authors discuss these tech-
niques and the resulting mutation spectra that have
been induced by a variety of environmental mutagens
and complex mixtures. A common GC or CG deletion
within a hot-spot region of the sequence dominates
most of the spectra. In addition to this two-base dele-
tion, they have recovered about 200 other types of mu-
tations within the 72-base target for reversion of the
hisD3052 aHete. These include a variety of deletions
(as large of 35 bases), duplications (as large as 46
bases), and complex mutations involving base substi-
tutions. The quasipalindromic nature of the target se-
quence and its potential to form DMA secondary struc-
tures and slippage mismatches appear to be an impor-
tant basts for the mutability of this altete.
Keywords: 'Mutations, 'Salmonella, 'Toxic sub-
stances, 'Environmental pollutants. Mixtures, Alletes,
Polymerase chain reaction, Nucleic acid conformation,
Deoxyribonudeic acids, Sequence deletion, Reprint
PB94-164027/REB PC A08/MF A02
Final Regulatory Impact Analysts: Refueling Emis-
sion Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and
Trucks and Heavy Duty Vehicles.
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Office of Mobile Sources.
Jan 94,159p
Culminating a rutemaking process which has spanned
more than a decade, me Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) is now promulating final regulations re-
quiring all highway light-duty vehicles, light-duty trucks,
and heavy-duty vehicles to meet onboard refueling
vapor recovery (ORVR or onboard control) standards.
The purpose of this analysis is to evaluate the costs,
benefits, and overall cost effectiveness of onboard
control for the reduction of refueling emissions from
highway motor vehicles.
Keywords: 'Heavy duty vehicles, 'Light duty vehicles,
•Refueling losses, 'Air pollution control, Pollution reg-
ulations, Vehicles operating costs, Cost effectiveness,
Air pollution economics, Gasoline, Emission factors,
Evaporative emissions, Ozone, Vapor pressure.
Mobile pollutant sources. Light duty trucks, Vapor re-
covery systems.
PBM-164340/REB PC A03/MF A01
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality
Model to Loading Scenarios (A Report of the
Modeling Subcommittee, Chesapeake Bay Pro-
gram Office, Annapolis, MD). Technology transfer
rapt
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
R. V. Thomann, J. R. Collier, A. Butt, E. Gasman, and L
C. Linker. Jan 94,23p CBP/TRS-101/94
A modeling framework was constructed for the Chesa-
peake Bay system to provide a credible basis to assist
the decision-making process and to further the under-
standing of Bay water quality processes and the sensi-
tivity of such processes to external nutrient loading.
The modeling structure consists of a Watershed Model
to generate nutrient loads from the Bay sub-basins; a
three-dimensional, time variable hydrodynamic model;
and a three-dimensional, time variable model of water
quality coupled to a model of sediment chemistry. Ex-
tensive caftration analyses of the entire modeling
structure was conducted using data collected primarily
during a three year period from 1984-1986. The
Chesapeake Bay Program Modeling Subcommittee
completed its initial review of the Chesapeake Bay
Water Quality Model (CBWQM) calibration in May
1991 and concluded the model could provide useful in-
formation to the Bay community, especially with re-
spect to dissolved oxygen problems in the deep water
of the main Bay. Final calibration of the CBWQM was
completed in January 1992.
Keywords: 'Water quality data, 'Nutrients. 'Pollution
control, 'Chesapeake Bay, Air pollution. Mathematical
models. Watersheds, Sediments, Environmental im-
pacts. Hydrodynamics, Reduction, Chemical analysis,
Dissolved oxygen. Concentration(Composition), Nitrifi-
cation, Phosphorus, Ocean environments, Point
sources. Farms, Graphs(Charts), 'Organic loading,
Tributaries.
PB94-164415/REB PC A06/MF A02
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration
to Liquid Hazardous Waste. Final rept Sep 91-Aug
93
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
C. DeBenedfctis. Apr 94.105p EPA/600/R-94/060
The report gives results of a study to determine the
effect of acoustic pulsations on the steady-state oper-
ation of a pulse combuster burning liquid hazardous
waste. A horizontal tunnel furnace was retrofitted with
a liquid injection pulse combustor that burned No. 2
fuel oil. The fuel oil was doped with surrogate principal
organic hazardous constituents (POHCs). For each
test condition, the burner was operated in both a puls-
ing and nonpulsing mode. Large amplitude acoustic
pulses were generated by adjusting the burner fre-
quency to match the natural frequency of the combus-
tion chamber. The combustion gases were sampled to
44 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
quantify organic and particulate emissions. The results
showed destruction and removal efficiency (ORE)
values that were greater than six nines (99.9999%) for
both pulsing and nonpulsing operations. The pulse
cornbustor for the study was equipped with a fuel va-
porization unit which may have enhanced the destruc-
tion capabilities of the burner.
Keywords: *Air pollution abatement, 'Incinerators,
'Hazardous materials, 'Pulsation, Resonant frequen-
cy, Combustion efficiency, Combustion products, Per-
formance evaluation, Toxicity, Liquid wastes, Fuel oil,
Stationary sources, Partculates, Chlorobenzenes,
Carbon tetrachlorjde, Pulse amplitude, 'Pulse com-
bustion, POHC(Principal organic hazardous constitu-
ents), Liquid hazardous wastes.
PB94-164811/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on
Remediation of Hazardous Waste Sites. Interim
status rept
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL
Jan 94,49p EPA/540/R-94/500
Contracts EPA-68-CO-0047, FKZ-1470729
Prepared in cooperation with Bundesministerium fuer
Forschung und Technotogie, Bonn (Germany, F.R.).
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The interim status report summarizes the progress of a
bilateral technology transfer agreement between Ger-
many's Bundesministerium fur Forschung und Tech-
nologic (BMFT) and the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA). This chapter discusses the program's
background, goals, and approach. Chapters 2 and 3
discuss demonstration of hazardous waste treatment
technologies in Germany and the United States. Chap-
ter 4 summarizes the accomplishments and benefits of
the bilateral activities already underway, and Chapter 5
discusses the future goals, approach, and activities of
the U.S.-German bilateral agreement
Keywords: 'United States, 'Germany, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Waste management. Remediation, Soil
contamination, Superfund, Land pollution control, Bi-
lateral agreements. International cooperation, Pollu-
tion control equipment. Environmental research, Tech-
nology transfer, Technology utilization, Innovative
treatment technologies.
PB94-165214/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Evaluation of an Electrodialytic Process for Purifi-
cation of Hexavatent Chromium Solutions.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
D. W. Folsom, J. A. Jones, and R. F. Olfenbuttel. Apr
94,36p EPA/600/R-94/071
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The evaluation addresses the waste reduction and ec-
onomics of an electrodialytic process that can be used
to selectively remove impurities that build up in chro-
mic acid solutions with use. The removal of impurities
extends the useful life of the chromic acid solution and
reduces periodic replacement of the solution. The
electrodialytic units tested in this evaluation were man-
ufactured by lonsepfTM). The units were tested at SL
Modem Hard Chrome in Camden, New Jersey, for a
hard chromium plating solution and at Paramax in St
Paul, Minnesota, for a chromic acid solution etching
copper from printed wire boards.
Keywords: 'Electrodialysis, 'Chromic acid, 'Purifica-
tion, Metal finishing, Electroplating, Printed circuits,
Circuit boards, Chemical etching. Chromium, Metals,
Ions, Hazardous materials, Waste treatment, Recla-
mation, Recycling, Pollution abatement Cost engi-
neering. Qualify control, Electronics industry, 'Waste
minimization, Source reduction. Pollution prevention,
SL Paul(Minnesota), Camden(New Jersey).
PB94-165230/REB PC A03/MF A01
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on
Environmental Policy and Technology. Subcom-
mittee on Radiation Cleanup Regulation Confer-
ence Call on February 24,1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Radiation and Indoor Air.
Mar 94,22p EPA/402/S-94/002
The issues discussed were: identification and selec-
tion of radiation site cleanup levels; implementation
decisions about future uses of remediated sites; site-
specific public participation, which is closely related to
future land use; and preliminary issues on waste dis-
posal.
Keywords: 'Radioactive waste management 'Decon-
tamination, 'Meetings, Radioactive waste disposal,
Pollution control. Site characterization, Radiation haz-
ards, Remediation, Risk assessment Decision
making, Public relations, Pollution regulations, Envi-
ronmental issues, Government policies,
NACEPT(National Advisory Council on Environmental
Policy and Technology).
PB94-165321/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating
with Zinc Chloride Electroplating.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
B. C. Kim, P. R. Webb, J. A. Gurklis, and R. K. Smith.
May 94,73p EPA/600/R-94/074
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The study evaluated the zinc chloride electroplating
process as a substitute for cadmium cyanide electro-
plating in the manufacture of industrial connectors and
fittings at Aeroquip Corporation. The process substitu-
tion eliminates certain wastes, specifically cadmium
and cyanide, which are listed among the 17 priority
toxic pollutants designated by the U.S. EPA, although
as will be seen, zinc and chromium wastes increased
with the process change.
Keywords: 'Electroplating; 'Pollution control, Waste
water, Metal finishing, Cadmium coatings, Zinc coat-
ings, Sludges, Chlorine, Innovative technology, Chro-
mium. Corrosion tests, Van Wert(Ohio).
PB94-165339/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Arid Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan
Colorado Plateau Plot Design Pilot Study.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
W. G. Kepner, R. O. Kuehl, R. P. Breckenridge, J. R.
Baker, and D. O'Leary. Dec 93,72p EPA/620/R-93/
016
Three indicator categories of arid ecosystem condition
(spectral properties; vegetation composition and abun-
dance; and soil properties) were tested during the
summer of 1992 in the southeastern Utah portion of
the Colorado Plateau. The focus of the 1992 study was
the development of three indicator categories with par-
ticular regard to (1) estimation of selected components
of sampling variance, (2) use of remotely sensed infor-
mation to selected sample frame materials, and (3)
operational aspects of indicator implementation such
as field logistics, quality assurance procedures, and in-
formation management The 1992 Colorado Plateau
Pilot Study provided a significant first step towards re-
gional and national implementation of EMAP-Arid. Ad-
ditionally, the study results provide a further mecha-
nism for coordination of indicator development and for
evaluation with collaborators from participating agen-
cies and the external scientific community, especially
via the peer review process.
Keywords: 'Colorado Plateau, 'Arid lands, 'Ecosys-
tems, Biological indicators. Indicator species, Vegeta-
tion, Formiodae, Soils, Soil properties, Sampling, Nat-
ural resources management Environment manage-
ment Information management Quality assurance,
Environmental surveys, EMAP(Environmental Monitor-
ing and Assessent Program), Ants.
PB94-16S3S4/REB PC A09/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Inten-
tional and Nonlntentional Stormwater Infiltration.
Project rept. 1 Oct 92-30 Sep 93.
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham.
R. Pitt, S. dark, and K. Partner. May 94,196p EPA/
600/R-94/051
Grant EPA-R-819573
See also PB93-222180. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction En-
gineering Lab.
The purpose of this report is to provide guidance to
Stormwater planners, drainage engineers, and local
regulatory personnel concerning groundwater con-
tamination potential of Stormwater infiltration prac-
tices. It includes and extensive literature review of
groundwater problems associated with Stormwater.
Most Stormwater can likely be infiltrated with minima)
impacts. Removal processes in soils are likely to
reduce most infiltrated pollutants. However, some pol-
lutants are much more likely to cause problems than
most These must be more carefully considered in infil-
tration projects. Critical pollutant source areas need to
be avoided and pretreatment before infiltration to
remove particulate forms of the pollutants should be
considered.
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Storm water runoff,
'Water pollution sources, Infiltration, Waste water,
Storm drains, Storm sewers, Drainage, Urban runoff,
Path of pollutants, Environmental transport, Hazard-
ous materials, Water pollution effects, Pretreatment,
Water pollution control, Literature surveys.
PB94-165651/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory: Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name Rle, May 1, 1994. Data
Tape Documentation.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
May94,36p
For system on magnetic tape, see PB94-501749.
The report supplies supporting documentation for the
Toxic Substance Control Act Chemical Substances In-
ventory on magnetic tape (PB94-501749)
Keywords: 'Documentation, 'Chemical compounds,
Nomenclature, Chemical properties, Molecular struc-
ture, Inventories, Chemical Substances Inventory,
Toxic Substances Control Act, CAS Registry Number,
Molecular formula.
PB94-166311/REB PCA17/MFA04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Engineering and Analysis Div.
Methods for
... the Determination of Nonconven-
tlonal Pesticides in Municipal and Industrial
Wastewater, Volume 2.
DynCorp Viar, Inc., Reston, VA. Environmental Serv-
ices Div.
T. E. Fielding, and W. A. Telliard. Aug 93,397p EPA/
821/R-93-010B
Contract EPA-68-C9-0019
See also Volume 1, PB94-121654. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Engi-
neering and Analysis Div.
The volume contains 13 of the 500-series methods
and one 200-series method developed by EPA's Envi-
ronmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory in Cincin-
nati, Ohio since the mid-1980's for the determination
of pesticide active ingredients.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical analysis, 'Water
pollution detection, 'Water quality standards, Munici-
palities, Test methods, Waste water, Industrial wastes.
Chemical industry, Manufacturing, Chlorinated hydro-
carbons. Nitrogen, Drinking water. Phosphorus, Poly-
chlorinated biphenyls, Chromatographic analysis.
PB94-166345/REB PC A08/MF A02
California State Air Resources Board, Sacramento.
On-fload Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emis-
sions In California. Final rept.
Denver Univ., CO. Dept of Chemistry.
D. H. Stedman, G. A. Bishop, S. P. Beaton, J. E.
Peterson, and P. L Guenther. Feb 94,152p ARB-R-
94/518
Contract ARB-A032-093
Sponsored by California State Air Resources Board,
Sacramento.
The University of Denver used its remote sensor for
motor vehicle CO and HC emissions to measure the
tailpipe concentrations of over 90,000 California Vehi-
cles in a 30-day period in 1991. The study consisted of
three phases; a series of controlled tests, a pullover
study of high-emitters, and a series of measurements
Sept 1994 45
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
at a variety of sites around the South Coast Air Basin
and northern California. The highest CO emissions oc-
curred under hard accelerations, while the highest HC
emissions occurred during decelerations. In the pullov-
er study, over 92% of the vehicles identified as high
emitters failed the roadside inspection, equivalent to a
California Smog Check. More than 60% of the vehicles
stopped had defective emission control equipment
(over 40% were tampered). The highest emitting vehi-
cles showed the most variability in their emissions.
This variability carries implications for the design of in-
spection and maintenance programs.
Keywords: 'Carbon monoxide. •Hydrocarbons. "Air
pollution monitoring. 'California, Motor vehicles,
Remote sensing. Infrared detectors, Vehicle air pota-
tion. Automobile exhaust. Acceleration, Driving style
effect on exhaust emissions, Inspection, Exhaust
pipes.
PBM-166378/REB
PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
16Jul92,18p
A Rejection Rate Analysis for Residue Chemistry stud-
ies carried out by CBRS and CBTS and SRRD along
with input from NACA representatives, indteated the
need for the Agency to provide additional guidance on
conducting plant and livestock metabolism studfes.
The paper addresses the points determined to need
clarification. The paper is not intended to replace exist-
ing documents but to expand upon them. It wil be uti-
lized by the Chemistry Branches in future reviews of
metabolism studfes.
Keywords: 'Pesticide residues, •Plants(Botany).
•Livestock, Chemical analysis. Biochemistry, Metabo-
lism, Animals, Crop production, Toxicity, Testing, Re-
viewing, Environmental transport. Agricultural chemis-
try. 'Rejection rate analysis, Reregntration, Environ-
mental fate.
PB94-166386/REB
Pesticide Rentgtetratlon
ary1994.
Environmental Protection
Office of Prevention,
PCA03/MFA01
fUport, Janu-
r, Washington, DC.
and Toxic Sub-
Jan 94,31p EPA/738/R-94/001
See also PB94-133832.
This issue of the Progress Report describes the status
of rereojsUalion through the first quarter 1994 fiscal
year (FY 94). Cumulative information is provided in Ap-
pendbc A. entitled Cumulative Summary of Reregistra-
tion Actions.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Evaluation. Reviewing, Sus-
pending, Rejection, Requirements, Poflution regula-
tions, Administrative procedures. Government poR-
ctes, 'Reregistration. RFRAfFederal Insecticide Fun-
gidde and Rodenticlde Act).
PB94-166394/REB PCA10/MFA03
ReregUtratkxi ERgMMy Decision (RED): MstNo-
c«fb._ ^
Envronmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 94.208p EPA/738/R-94/002
This document presents the Agency's decision regard-
ing the reregistration eCgbCty of the registered uses of
methiocarb. The document consists of six sections.
Section I is the introduction. Section II describes meth-
iocarb, its uses, data requirements and regulatory his-
tory. Section III Discusses the human health and envi-
ronmental assessment based on the data available to
the Agency. Section IV presents the reregistration de-
cision for methiocarb. Section V dtecusses the reregis-
tration requirements for methiocarb. Finally, Section VI
is the Appendtees which support this Reregistration
EBgtoftty Decision document
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicity. Insecticides, Acari-
cktas, Moluscactdes. Chemicaf properties. Risk as-
sessment. Environmental effects. Exposure, Humans,
Animate, Poiution regulations, Labels, •Reregistration,
•Methiocarb. Use patterns, CAS 2032-65-7.
PB94-166402/REB PC A09/MF A02
Reregistration EHgfeHty Decision (RED):
TrKhydroxymethyl) nttronwthane.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 93,178p EPA/738/R-93/020, EPA/738/R-93/
020
The document presents the Agency's decision regard-
ing the reregistration efigbiKty of the registered uses of
2-(riydroxymetnyl)-2-nitn>1,3-propanediol. The docu-
ment consists of six sections. Section I is the introduc-
tion. Section II describes 2-{nydroxymethyl)-2-nitro-
1,3-propanediol, its uses, data requirements and regu-
latory history. Section III discusses the human health
and environmental assessment based on the data
avaiabte to the Agency. Section IV presents the rereg-
istration decision for 2-nydroxymethyl-2-nitro-1,3-pro-
panedtoL Section V dtecusses the reregistration re-
qurements for products containing this active ingredH
ent Finally, Section VI is the Appendtees which sup-
port this Reregistration Efigbimy Decision.
Keywords: •Pesticides, ToxicHy, Nitrornethane, Disin-
fectants, Chemical properties. Risk assessment. Envi-
ronmental effects. Exposure, Humans, Animals. Pollu*
tion regulations, ^ Labels. 'Nitromethane/
tns(riydroxymetriyl)t •ReregBtration, MicrobiocKles,
Bactertostats. Use patterns. CAS 126-11-4.
PB94-168028/REB PC A06/MF A02
Examination of the BhM Crab Fishery In the Panv
•oo Rhwr Estuary. Final rapt
North Carolna Dept of Environment. Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarte-Pamttco Estuarine
Study. ^^
S. McKerma, and J. T. Camp. Dec 92,115p APES-92-
Prepared in cooperation with Environmental Protection
Agency. Research Triangle Park, NC. National Estuary
Program.
The PamUco River Estuary flndudwig the Pamfico and
Pungo rivers and their associated feeder streams) re-
cently experienced a decline in blue crab production.
The causative agents and the severity of the decline
are unknown. However, public opinion has laid the ma-
jority of the blame on the crab trawl fishery. This opin-
ion coupled with the lack of fishery dependent data for
the crab trawl and pot fisheries has put managers in a
dfflfcutt position. In order to optimize yield for this re-
source up-to-date fishery-dependent data, such as
size and sex composition of catches, number and
weight of Wrviduals in the catch, and effort data, were
needed. The objectives of this study were to examine
(1) harvest rates and bycatch in the crab pot and trawl
fisheries; (2) the physical injury and immedate mortali-
ty of blue crabs in the pot and trawl fishery; and (3) the
level of delayed mortality of blue crabs in the pot and
trawl fisheries.
Keywords: 'Pungo River. 'Fisheries. 'Pamfico River.
•Crabs. Species Diversity, Estuaries. Commercial
shellfish, Trawling, Mortality, Harvesting, Commercial
fishing. Catch statistics.
P894-168069/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Methiocarb. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Feb 94,10p EPA/738/F-94/002
See also PB87-190898 and PB94-191920.
The fact sheet summarizes the information in the RED
for methiocarb. Methiocarb was first registered as a
pesticide in the U.S. in 1972. EPA issued a Registra-
tion Standard for methiocarb in March 1987 (NTTS No.
PB87-190898). requiring addffional product chemistry.
residue chemistry, ecological effects, environmental
fate, toxicology, and occupational and residential ex-
posure data. The methiocarb producers deleted all
food uses from their product labels between 1989-92.
so residue chemistry studies are no longer required.
Currently. 22 pesticide products are registered which
contain the active ingredient methiocarb.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Insecticides. McJIuscicides,
Acaricides, Toxicity, Risk assessment. Exposure, Envi-
ronmental effects. Pollution regulations. Require-
ments, Labels, •Methiocarb. 'Reregistration, Use pat-
terns, CAS 2032-65-7.
PB94-168077/REB PCA01/MFA01
RED Facts: 2-<(Hydroxymethyt)-amino)ethanol.
Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Dec 93,5p EPA/738/F-93/024
The fact sheet summarizes the information in the RED
document for 2-((hydroxymethyl)amino)ethanol. 2-
((rtydroxymethyQamino)etnanol was first registered in
the United States in 1970 for use as an industrial pre-
servative, and currently is used in the manufacture of
many water-based industrial products. Three pesticide
products are registered which contain this actrve ingre-
cfient
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Fungicides. Toxicity. Risk as-
sessment Exposure, Environmental effects. Pollution
regulations, Requirements, Labels, 'Ethanol/hydroxy-
methyl-amino, 'Reregistration, Use patterns, Bacter-
iostats. CAS 65184-12-5.
PB94-168101/REB PC A03/MF A01
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-
Brake Chassis Dynamometer. Technical rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
Technology Development Group.
R. M. Schaefer. Mar 94,18p EPA/AA/TDG-94/01
The report describes the testing results of a 1988 Ford
Escort Wagon equipped with a lead-acid battery pro-
pulsion system. The vehicle was tested for energy con-
sumption and range on a Clayton water-brake chassis
dynamometer at the EPA National Vehicle and Fuel
Emissions Laboratory in Ann Arbor. Michigan. This
testing was part of a round-robin test program with the
U.S. Department of Energy, Ford Motor Company, and
the California Air Resources Board. The report also de-
scribes the test procedures, a description of the test
vehicle, the test facilities, and a discussion of the test
results.
Keywords: 'Electric-powered vehicles, 'Energy con-
sumption. Electric batteries. Fuel economy, Automo-
biles. Test methods. Test facilities, US DOE. US EPA,
Dynamometers, California Air Resources Board, Cor-
porate Average Fuel Economy, Ford Motor Company.
PB94-168135/REB PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Trte(hydroxymethytHiltrornethane.
Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Sep 93.10p EPA/738/F-93/016
The fact sheet summarizes the information in the RED
document for the reregistration case
TrisOiydroxymetnvO nitrometnane, which contains the
active ingredient 2-(hydroxymethyO-2-nitro-1,3-pro-
panedk)). 2-(riv*oxymethyl)-2-nitrc-1,3-propanediol
was first registered in the U.S. in 1955. as an industrial
bacteridde and sltrmckte. EPA has issued three rele-
vant Data Call-in (DO) Notices: the Antimicrobial DO
in March 1987, the comprehensive reregistration
Phase 4 DO in September 1992, and a third DCI in
August 1993, the latter for residue data. Currently, nine
pesticide products are registered which contain this
active ingredtont
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Toxicity. Nitromethane. Disin-
fectants, Chemical properties. Risk assessment Envi-
ronmental effects. Exposure, Humans, Animals. Pollu-
tion regulations. Labels, 'Reregistration, Nitrometh-
ar«/tris(hydroxymethyO. MicrobiockJes, Bacteriostats,
Use patterns. CAS 126-11-4.
PBA4-168374/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA. Office of
Research and Development
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support
System for Evaluating the Leaching Potential of
Pesticides. Environmental research brief.
AQUA TERRA Consultants, Decatur, GA.
J. C. Imhoff. P. R. Hummel. J. L Kittle, and R. F.
Carsel. Feb 94.11 p EPA/600/S-93/010
Contract EPA-68-CO-0019
See also PB89-220008 and PB93-174027. Sponsored
by Environmental Research Lab.. Athens, GA. Office
of Research and Development
The Pesticide Assessment Tool for Rating Investiga-
tions of Transport (PATRIOT) is a methodology for
46 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
providing rapid analyses of groundwater vulnerability
to pesticides on a regional, state, or local level. The
PATRIOT software package integrates, in a personal
computer environment, a tool that enables scientifical-
ly sound analysis of pesticide leaching potential with
the data needed to use the tool for area-specific analy-
ses anywhere in the conterminous United States. PA-
TRIOT is comprised of (1) a chemical fate and trans-
port model (PRZM-2), (2) a comprehensive database,
(3) an interface that allows the user to explore the da-
tabase and select the data appropriate to characterize
local environmental factors and pesticide application
scenarios, (4) a directed sequence of interaction that
guides the user in providing all the necessary informa-
tion to perform alternative model analyses, and (5) ef-
fective, user-selected methods of summarizing and
visualizing model results.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Environmental transport,
'Leaching, Ground water, Water pollution abatement,
Land pollution, Environmental management, State
government, Data base management, Regional analy-
sis, Soil analysis, Hydrology. Climate, 'PATRIOT
System, PATRIOT(Pesticide Assessment Tool for
Rating Investigations of Transport), PRZM-2 model.
PB94-16S463/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Pilot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emis-
sions of Hazardous Air Pollutants from Combus-
tion of Tire-Derived Fuel. Final rept Feb 92-Ocl 93.
AcurexCorp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
P. M. Lemieux. May 94,136p EPA/600/R-94/070
Contract EPA-68-DO-0141, Grant EPA-R-814945-01 -0
Prepared in cooperation with Arkansas Univ., Fayette-
vilte. Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineer-
ing Research Lab.
Experiments were conducted in a 73kW (250,000 Btu/
hr) rotary kiln incinerator simulator to examine and
characterize emissions from incineration of scrap tire
material. The purposes of this project are to: (1) gener-
ate a profile of target analytes for full-scale stack sam-
pling efforts, not to generate statistically defensible
emission factors for the controlled combustion of
scrap tire material; and (2) where possible, give insight
into the technical issues and fundamental phenomena
related to controlled combustion of scrap tires. Along
with continuous emissions monitoring for oxygen (O2),
carbon dioxide (CO2), carbon monoxide (CO), nitric
oxide (NO), sulfur dioxide (SO2), and total hydrocar-
bons (THCs), samples were taken to examine volatile
and semi-volatile organics, polychlorinated p-dibenzo-
dioxins and dibenzofurans (PCDD/PCDF), and metal
aerosols. In addition, a continuous polycyclic aromatic
hydrocarbon (PAH) analyzer was used in all the tests.
Samples were analyzed with an emphasis on the 189
hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) listed in the 1990
Clean Air Act Amendments (CAAA), but other com-
pounds were also identified where possible.
Keywords: 'Tire fires, "Incineration, *Air pollution
monitoring, Tire materials, Hazardous materials, Com-
bustion products, Toxicity, Incinerators, Scrap, Emis-
sions, Chemical analysis, Stack gases, Participates,
Waste disposal, Refuse derived fuels, Hazardous air
pollutants, Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-169828/REB PC A03/MF A01
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S.
Experience. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
R. M. dark, J. A. Goodrich, and B. W. Lykins. c1994,
14p EPA/600/ J-94/242
Pub. in Jnl. Water SRT, Aqua, V43 n1 p23-34 1994.
See also PB83-161018 and PB93-116267.
Tens of thousands (over 58,000) small or very small
regulated community water systems (approximately
500 population served) in the United States will have a
difficult time in complying with the requirements of the
US Safe Drinking Water Act and its Amendments. One
option available to small utilities in the United States is
the installation of package treatment plants. Package
technologies, which are assembled in a factory, skid
mounted and transported to the site, offer an alterna-
tive to in-ground conventional treatment technology.
The major advantage of package plants are their com-
pact size, cost-effectiveness, relative ease of oper-
ation and design for unattended operation. Perform-
ance data demonstrate that package plants can meet
traditional goals with regard to controlling microbiologi-
cal contaminants and turbidity. In general, package
plants not meeting the Safe Drinking Water Act Maxi-
mum Contaminant Levels (MCLs) have problems
caused by lack of operator attention, such as not vary-
ing chemical dosage to meet changing raw water qual-
ity and by failure to run for periods of tame long enough
to achieve stable operation.
Keywords: 'Water treatment plants, 'Water supply,
'Pollution regulations, 'Water pollution control. Alter-
natives, Standards compliance, Safe Drinking Water
Act, Microorganisms, United States, Water quality
management, Turbidity, Water pollution standards. Re-
prints, 'Small systems, 'Package treatment plants.
Maximum contaminant levels.
PB94-169836/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure De-
velopment and Demonstration. Symposium paper.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
B. W. Vigon, and M. A. Cumin. c1993,8p EPA/600/A-
94/081
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Pub. in Proceedings of the Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers International Symposium on
Electronics and the Environment, Arlington, VA., May
10-12, 1993, p151-156. See also PB93-139681 and
PB93-164507. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab.
The use of life-cycle assessment (LCA) methods for
identifying, evaluating, and selecting among alterna-
tive opportunities for improving the energy, resource,
and environmental release profile of a product or proc-
ess is in its infancy. Methods development and demon-
stration efforts are being supported by the U.S. Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency. The paper discusses
some of these efforts in the context of linkages with
other related product design and development tools.
(Copyright (c) 1993 IEEE.)
Keywords: 'Service life, 'Waste management. Pollu-
tion control. Pollution abatement, Waste disposal,
Waste recycling. Manufacturing, Product develop-
ment, Production engineering. Alternatives, Reprints,
•Life cycle assessment. Waste streams, Green engi-
neering, Product design, Process improvement
PB94-169844/REB PC A03/MF A01
Milwaukee Cryptosporldlosis Outbreak: Investiga-
tion and Recommendations.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
K. R. Fox, and D. A. Lytie. 1993.11 p EPA/600/A-94/
082
Pub. in Proceedings of the WQTC, Part 2-Session 3D
through ST6, Miami, FL, November 7-11, 1993,
p1767-1783.
In April of 1993, Milwaukee, Wisconsin became the
major focus of the drinking water industry. The focus of
attention was centered on the increase in the number
of reported cases of diarrheal patients throughout the
city. The major increase in diarrhea was determined to
be caused by the organism Cryptosporidtum which
was believed to be transported throughout the city via
the drinking water. As a result of the outbreak, the City
contacted the US EPA's Drinking Water Research Di-
vision (DWRD) for assistance. The DWRD sent a team
of two engineers to Milwaukee. The team was to assist
the city in determining how the Cryptosporidium may
have passed through the drinking water treatment
plant The team conducted a rapid engineering as-
sessment of the two treatment plants supplying the
city with water. They also evaluated plant operational
and laboratory data available for the time frame of con-
cern. This paper discusses the efforts that the team
took during the investigation. The recommendations
that were made for improving the operation of the
water treatment plants are also discussed.
Keywords: 'Potable water, 'Water pollution
effects(Humans), 'Water treatment plants, •Crypto-
sporidium, Reprints, Wisconsin, Filtration, Microorga-
nism control(Water), Lake Michigan, Water pollution
control, US EPA, Epidemiology, Coagulants, Ftoccu-
lants, Civil engineering, ^Mirwaukee(Wisconsin),
Howard Water Treatment Plant, Linwood Water Treat-
ment Plant
PB94-169851/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor
Sewage Outfall. Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Narragansett, Rl.
Environmental Research Lab.
J. F. Paul, and E. H. Dettmann. 1994,20p EPA/600/A-
94/083, ERLN-1035
Pub. in Transport and Transformation of Contaminants
Near the Sediment-Water Interface, Chapter 3, p17-33
1994. See also PB86-103744 and PB86-137478.
The intention of this chapter is to review briefly the
recent history of the regulatory actions affecting the
wastewater outfalls in Boston Harbor, with emphasis
on the role of models for participate behavior, in par-
ticular, sedimentation. This review of the Boston
Harbor situation serves to illustrate where the state-of-
the-science is in the application and use of modeling
tools for addressing environmental problems in aquat-
ic systems.
Keywords: 'Boston Harbor, 'Outfall sewers, 'Water
pollution control, 'Sewage disposal, 'Particulates,
•Sewage sludge, Massachusetts Bay, Clean Water
Acts, Marine disposal, Environmental management.
Decision making, Sediment-water interfaces, Sedi-
mentation, Mathematical models, Pollution regula-
tions. Sludge disposal, Ocean waste disposal, Re-
prints, Publicly owned treatment works.
PB94-169869/REB PC A03/MF A01
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental
Management Perspective (Chapter 16). Book chap-
ter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Narragansett, Rl.
Environmental Research Lab.
J. F. Paul. J. V. DePinto, and W. Lick. c1994,14p EPA/
600/A-94/084, ERLN-1510
Pub. in Transport and Transformation of Contaminants
Near the Sediment-Water Interface, p329-3391994.
The point of view that has been taken in the prepara-
tion of the material in this volume is that we wanted to
show to what extent the research community has been
able to provide necessary tools to environmental man-
agers for use in decision making. After all, in addition
to providing a better understanding of the world in
which we live, we would like to provide environmental
decision-makers with the best scientific information
available for use in their deliberations. We must all rec-
ognize, however, that decisions are not made solely on
the basis of the scientific information presented. Eco-
nomics, societal values, legislative mandates and reg-
ulations, politics, and public perceptions all play a role
in the ultimate settlement of environmental issues. But
this reality should not deter us from providing sound
technical advice. The goal of the work that has been
presented in this volume and of research needs that
are provided later in this chapter is to provide scientifi-
cally credible information to environmental managers.
This directed research is multidisciplinary, and requires
coordination among many investigators if the end
result is to be credible and useful.
Keywords: 'Environmental research, * Environmental
management 'Sediments, 'Water pollution control,
Sediment-water interfaces, Decision making, Models,
Technology utilization, Environmental quality, Re-
prints.
PB94-169877/REB PC A03/MF A01
DMA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spec-
trometry (Chapter 3). Book chapter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Narragansett Rl.
Environmental Research Lab.
C. B. Norwood, and P. Vouros. 1994,47p EPA/600/A-
94/085, ERLN-1426
Pub. in Mass Spectrometry: Clinical and Medical Appli-
cations, v2 p89-1361994.
DNA, deoxyribonucleic acid, is crucial to life. With its
triplet coding, DNA serves as the template for messen-
ger RNA, and is therefore responsible for the myriad
proteins that ensure the ongoing health and life of the
current cell or organism. Future generations are simi-
larly dependent on the DNA code, which cellular
mechanisms help propagate. DNA strands must
remain intact and undamaged to guarantee that the
code functions with high fidelity. If DNA becomes co-
valently damaged, repair mechanisms can excise the
affected region and replace it with the correct se-
quence. Indications of the biochemical transformation
can be found among the excretion products of the cell
Sept 1994 47
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
or organism. However, the repair processes do not
always work perfectly, and certain modifications
escape the repair system. These covatent modffica-
ttons may be of critical importance to the causes of dfe-
ease states, including caranogenesis. In addition, cer-
tain mediations, known to generate covatent morjrfi-
catiors of DN A, are used therapeutically in an effort to
combat an observed disease state. These deVberatefy
produced DMA mocfifications also need to be studfed.
In the review, the term DMA nxxSfication includes not
only DNA adducts (xenobiotic compounds covatontty
bound to DNA) but also other aberrant farms of DNA,
such as ring-opened products and diners.
Keywords: 'Deoxyribonucteic acids, 'Mass spectros-
copy, 'Nucleic acid conformation. Messenger RNA.
DNA repair, Caranogenesis, DNA adducts. Gas chro-
matograpny, Bectrophoresis, Reprints.
PB94-169U5/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. AJrand^Enerov Enginooring nosoarch Lab.
Gas Indus*
Park. NC. AJrand^Enerov Enginooring nos
Methane Emissions from the Natural
ReptforApr92-Sep93.
Radtan Corp.. Austin, TX
M. a Harrison. 1 May 92. 16p RCN-275-02&62-04.
EPA/600/A-94/086
Contract EPA-68-D1-0031
Presented at AWMA Conference, Kansas Ctty. MO,
June 22-26, 1992. Sponsored by Envtronmental Pro-
tection Agency. Research Triangle Park. NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
The paper dhcunes a cofunded. Gas Research tnstt-
lute/EPA protect to quantify methane emissions to the
atmosphere resulting from operations In the natural
gas industry. Study results wfl measure or calculate al
methane emissions, from production at the waB and up
to, but not inducing, the point of final use. When these
data are combined with those of other studtes than
quantify greenhouse gas emissions from methane
consumers (le.. various combustion sources), a defini-
tive comparison of the relative environmental effects
of using methane versus other fuels wi be possfete.
Keywords: 'Natural gas industry. •Methane, *Air pofa-
fion sources. Natural gas. Production, Greenhouse
gases. Emission factors. Leakage. Natural gas dtetri-
bution systems. Natural gas processing plants, Natural
gaswefe. Pjpetoes. WeYheads. Air pollution control.
Reprints.
PB94-1CM93/REB
CorvaSs Environmental Re
PCAO2/MFA01
chLab,OR
of Designs for Samplng Continuous
I Resources. Symposium paper.
Y-ESF. Syracuse. NY.
& V. Stehman. and W. S. Overton. 1994.8p EPA/600/
A-94/075
Grants EPA-R-815422, EPA-R-816721
Pub. in Proceedings of the Section on Statistics and
the Environment. American Statistical Association,
P182-1871991. Prepared in cooperation with Oregon
State Univ., CorvaHs. Sponsored by CorvaBs Environ-
mental Research Lab^OR
Three design
tin
tjgated tor sampfng continu-
estigate
defined
ous response variables defined over a continuous spa-
tial region. Two of the designs were based on the trian-
gular grid proposed for samplng environmental re-
sources In the Environmental Monitoring I
merit Program. Analytical and empirical results were
derived under various surface models used to repre-
sent the continuous response variable. The tessela-
tion-straUfied design was genaraty more precise and
permitted better estimation of variance than either a
strict systematic design or an unrestricted random
Keywords: 'Samping. Precision, VsnancefStatistics),
Estimating. Mathematical models. Reprints. 'EMAP.
'Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program,
Triangular grids.
PBM-169901/REB PCA03/MFA01
CorvaSs Environmental Research Lab^ OR.
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial FMd
Studtos. Book chapter.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., CorvaSs,
OR
l_ M. Garao. 1994,22p EPA/600/A-94/077
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Proceedmgs of Workshop on Radio Telemetry
in Support of Avian/Pesticide Field Studies, 1994.
Sponsored by Corvalfis Environmental Research Lab.,
OR.
In planning a terrestrial field study each component of
the study should be considered in the context of all
other components. There are dose connections be-
tween the statement of the research question, the
study design, the execution of the study, and the final
conclusions. These components and their mterreta-
tionshfps are olscussed in the context of field studies
designed to evaluate effects of pesticides on avian
species. Formulation of the research question and the
i component are emphasized and attention is
given to the topics of randomization, replication and
error control. References for the application of these
topics are provided.
Keywords: 'Pesticide residues, 'Birds, 'Terrestrial
ecosystems. Experimental design. Field tests. Animal
ecology, Toxic hazards.
PB94-169919/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Contaminant Leeching from SoRdffied-StabHzed
Wastes, Overview. Book chapter.
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of CMI and Environmental
Engineering.
P. L Bishop. 1991, Bp EPA/600/A-94/078
Pub. in Emerging Technologies in Hazardous Waste
Management II, American Chemical Society, Chapter
15. P302-315 1991. See also PB87-116745. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The current state-of-the-art of soMoTficatton/stabtHra-
tton (S/S) technologies is reviewed. This includes the
legal impetus and basis for use of sofcSfication/stabai-
zatlon of hazardous wastes or contaminated sols, the
principles and chemistry of contanwiantimrnobBzatkxi
within the waste form mabix, leaching mecharasms,
and environmental factors affecting leachabflity. It is
shown that S/S processes can be very effective at irn-
niouftaiu, certain waste materials, but other wastes
may not be amenable to these processes.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste forms,
•Leaching, Weathering. Portland cement Fry ash.
Oust, Waste Disposal. SoSdroeation, StabSzation,
Waste processing. Chemical reactions. Reaction ki-
netics. Land pollution, Legal aspects, Reprints.
PBM-169927/REB PC A03/MF A01
Remaining Issues for Harartloiis Wast* Inciner-
ation.
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
a R. Dempsey. Oct 93.14p EPA/600/A-94/079
Pub. in Proceedings of the Enviro-Pro Expo Puerto
Rico 93*. San JuanTpR., October 25-28.1993, pB3-96.
See also PB85-129500 and PB91-159624.
Whie thermal destruction represents the most effec-
ttve and widely applicable control technology avaiabte
today for the Disposal or organic hazardous waste, a
number oils
ata
term. These include: Destructio
Its use in the long
activeness on un-
tested/unique wastes; Control of metal emissions;
Emissions of combustion byproducts; Detection of
process failure; Real-time performance assurance;
and Rote of innovative technology.
Keywords: 'Hazardous materials, 'Incineration, 'Envi-
ronmental issues. Combustion products. Exhaust
emissions. Air pollution control. Combustion efficiency.
System failures. Performance evaluation. Technology
assessment. Risk assessment. Waste dteposal. Re-
prints, Thermal treatment
PB94-169935/REB PC A03/MF A01
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies
Across Specie* and Tltelr Bearing on Appropriate
Scatog of Doses for Risk Assessment Book chap-
ter.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
L Rhomberg. C1994.21p EPA/600/A-94/080. OHEA-
0494
Pub. in Water Contamination and Health, Integration of
Exposure Assessment, Toxicology, and Risk Assess-
ment, 0425-441 1994. See also PB87-228557 and
PB87-228565.
The chapter is adapted from the recent proposal by
the Interagency Pharmacokinetics Group (IPG) advo-
cating the adoption by the participating Federal regula-
tory agencies of a unified method of scaling daily ad-
ministered amount of a carcinogenic agent in propor-
tion to the 3/4 power of body weight The dose-scaling
approach was proposed as a default assumption, to be
used when case-specific data are inadequate, to
achieve presumed equal lifetime cancer risks in differ-
ent mammalian species following lifetime exposure. In
this chapter, the empirical investigations of how carcin-
ogen potencies vary among species are reviewed and
the implications for choice of a general risk assess-
ment methodology for carcinogen dose scaling are
discussed. The empirical data on comparative carcino-
genic potencies in different species support the gener-
al practice of scaling rodent potencies to humans, and
show that on average, current methods perform rather
well. The data are not of sufficient resolution, however,
to distinguish between surface area and body weight
dose scaling.
Keywords: 'Carcinogens, 'Toxicology, 'Species diver-
sity, 'Dose-response relationships. Body weight
Mammals, Humans, Risk assessment Potable water,
Water pollutants, Reprints.
PB94-169943/REB PC A02/MF A01
SoH Fumigation within Monoculture and Rota-
tions: Response of Response of Com and My-
corrhba*. Journal article.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
M. D. Jawson, A. J. Franztuebbers. D. K. Galusha, and
R. M. Aiken. c1994.9p EPA/600/ J-94/219
Pub. in Agronomy Jnl,, v85 n6 p1174-1180 Nov/Dec
93. Prepared in cooperation with Nebraska Univ.-LJn-
coln. Dept of Agronomy.
The causative factors for com (Zea mays L) response
to methyl bromide (CH3Br) fumigation, in the absence
of known specific pathogens, are unknown. The study
was conducted to determine if deleterious nonspecific
rhizosphere microorganisms are the causitive agents.
Soil fumigation was postulated to increase yield of
continuous com but to have less effect on the yield of
com grown in rotation, because more deleterious rhi-
zosphere microorganisms were suspected in monocul-
ture than in rotation. The effects of fumigation and
crop rotation on com grain yield, plant height and P
content available soil N and P, mycorrhizal infection,
and soil microbial btomass were investigated at two
sites near Mead, NE, on a Sharpsburg sjlty clay loam
soil (fine, montmorillonitk;, mestc Typtc Argiudoll).
Methyl bromide treatments were applied prior to plant-
ing for 4 yr at one site and 2 yr at the other site. The
sites differed in fertilization, pest management, and
crop sequences, but both contained continuous com.
Fumigation resulted in an increase in grain yield under
monoculture only once in six site years. Unexpectedly,
however, fumigation resulted in a decrease in grain
yield under rotation in 7 or 12 observations. Plants in
fumigated soil were P-deficient earty in the growing
season despite similar soil test P concentrations in
control and fumigated plots. Fumigation reduced my-
corrhizal infection and soil microbial btomass. Mycorr-
hizal infection of com shortly after germination ap-
pears to be important to intitiaf com growth in this soil.
Fumigating soil revealed a considerable biological in-
fluence on com growth and yield by reducing both del-
eterious and beneficial microorganisms.
Keywords: 'Com plants, 'Response, 'Microorga-
nisms, 'Pest control. Soils, Fumigation, Grain crops.
Yield. Reduction, Phosphorus,
Concentration(Compensation), Growth, Plant dis-
eases, Reprint 'Crop rotation. 'Mycormizae,
Lincoln(Nebraska), Bromomethanes.
PB94-169950/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Narragansett, Rl.
Environmental Research Lab.
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quan-
tum Efficiency of Photosynthesis In the Western
North Atlantic. Journal article.
Delaware Univ., Lewes. Coll. of Marine Studies.
R. J. Geider. R. M. Greene, 2. Kolber, H. L Maclntyre,
and P. G. Falkowski.'c1993,21p EPA/600/J-94/220,,
ERLN-X201 '
48 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Contract DE-AC02-76CH00016, Grant NSF-OCE89-
15084
Pub. in Deep-Sea Research I, v40 n6 p1205-1224,
1993. See also PB93-204923. Prepared in cooperation
with Brookhaven National Lab., Upton, NY. Oceanc-
graphic and Atmospheric Sciences Div. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Narragansett, Rl.
Environmental Research Lab., Department of Energy,
Washington, DC., and National Science Foundation,
Arlington, VA.
The maximum quantum efficiency (phill) of phyto-
plankton photosystem II photochemistry was as-
sessed using a pump and probe fluororneter on an off-
shore-onshore transect from the oligotrophic blue
waters of the western Sargasso Sea to the eutrophic
waters of lower Delaware Bay. Low values of the ratio
of variable to maximum fluorescence (Fv/Fm) of dark
adapted samples provided evidence for reduced quan-
tum efficiences in surface waters (z = 10 m) of the
Sargasso Sea. In contrast, higher values of Fv/Fm in
estuarine samples indicated near maximal phill in
lower Delaware Bay, with intermediate values of Fv/
Fm observed over the continental shelf. Variations of
Fv/Fm in surface samples (5 or 10 m depth) were as-
sociated with changes in hydrographic features that
were consistent with the hypothesis that reduced
values of phill in Sargasso Sea surface waters were
due to nutrient limitation of phytoplankton photosyn-
thetic energy conversion.
Keywords: 'Plant ecology, * Phytoplankton, 'Fluores-
cence, 'Photosynthesis, 'Marine biology, Atlantic
Ocean, Nutrients, Aquatic ecosystems. Quantum effi-
ciency, Reprints.
PB94-169968/REB PC A03/MF A01
Anlmo Add Composition of Suspended Particles,
Sediment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment In
the Potomac Estuary. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport,
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
A. C. Sigleo, and D. J. Shultz. 1993,13p EPA/600/ J-
94/221, ERLN-N207
Pub. in Estuaries, v16 n3A p405-4151993. Prepared in
cooperation with Geological Survey, Reston, VA.
Sediment trap deployments in estuaries provide a
method for estimating the amount of organic material
transported to the sediments from the euphotic zone.
The amino acid composition of suspended particles,
benthic sediment, and sediment-trap material collect-
ed at 2.4 m, 5.8 m, and 7.9 m depths in the Potomac
Estuary was determined in stratified summer waters,
and in well-mixed oxygenated waters (DO) in late fall.
Analysis of the flux results suggest that resuspension
combined with lateral advection from adjacent slopes
can account up to 27% of the material in the deep
traps when the estuary was well-mixed and unstrati-
fied. When the estuary was stratified in late summer,
the amino acid carbon produced by primary productivi-
ty in the euphotic zone decreased by 85% (86% for
total organic carbon) at the pycnocline at 6 m depth,
leaving up to 15% of the vertical organic flux available
for benthic sediment deposition.
Keywords: 'Amino acids, 'Organic matter, 'Sedi-
ments, 'Potomac Estuary, 'Suspended solids, Dis-
solved oxygen, Euphotic zone, Benthos,
Deposition(Sediments), Seasonal variations, Nitrogen
cycle. Marine biology, Biochemistry, Sediment-water
interfaces, Environmental transport. Carbon cycle, Re-
prints.
mainly in southeastern Canada, and occur at all sites
where there is sufficient time resolution of the observa-
tions, viz. Ontario, Quebec and Nova Scotia An 'alka-
line episode', where acidity decreases during an event,
has been reported from one lake in the Canadian
Arctic. There is a bias towards the examination of epi-
sodes stimulated by snowmelt or rain-on-snow, since
rainfall-stimulated episodes are poorly documented.
Pre-event rather than event, water dominates runoff
during episodes. For this reason, biogeochemical re-
actions and the hydrological flowpatns in operation
through the vadose and saturated zones are the princi-
pal controls on the chemical characteristics of epi-
sodes. (Copyright (c) 1994 Kluwer Academic Publish-
ers.)
Keywords: 'Canada, 'Fresh water, 'Acidification,
Water chemistry, Alkalinity, Acid neutralizing capacity,
pH, Aquatic ecosystems, Surface waters. Ice, Acid
rain, Snowmelt, Rainfall, Air water interactions. Hydro-
logic cycle, Watersheds, Reprints, Episodic acidifica-
tion, Acidic deposition, Physical processes.
PB94-169984/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Using 'Found' Data to Augment a Probability
Sample: Procedure and Case Study. Journal article.
California Univ.. Los Angeles. Dept of Biology.
J. M. C. Overton, T. C. Young, and W. S. Overton. cJul
92,20p EPA/600/J-94/223
Pub. in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
v26 p65-83 1993. See also PB88-170840 and PB94-
160595. Prepared in cooperation with darkson Univ..
Potsdam, NY. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering, and Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of
Statistics. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental Re-
search Lab., OR.
While the probability sampling has the advantage of
permitting unbiased population estimates, many past
and existing monitoring schemes do not employ proba-
bility sampling. The authors describe and demonstrate
a general procedure for augmenting an existing proba-
bility sample with data from nonprobability-based sur-
veys ('found' data). The procedure uses sampling
frame attributes to group the probability and found
samples into similar subsets. Subsequently, the simi-
larity is assumed to reflect the representativeness of
the found sample for the matching subpopulation. Two
methods of establishing similarity and producing esti-
mates are described: pseudo-random and calibration.
The pseudo-random method is used when the found
sample can contribute additional information on varia-
bles already measured for the probability sample, thus
increasing the effective sample size. The calibration
method is used when the found sample contributes in-
formation that is unique to the found observations. For
either approach, the found sample data yield observa-
tions that are treated as a probability sample, and pop-
ulation estimates are made according to a probability
estimation protocol. To demonstrate these approach-
es, the authors applied them to found and probability
samples of stream discharge data for the southeastern
Keywords: 'Water quality, 'Sampling,
Population(Statistics). Probability theory, Estimates,
Data bases. Mathematical models, Reprints.
Keywords: 'Waste forms, 'Waste management,
'Sludge disposal, 'Cements, 'Leaching, Stabilization,
Solidification, Environmental transport. pH, Colorimet-
ric analysis, Metals, Acetic acid, Reprints.
PB94-170008/REB PC A02/MF A01
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion
Experiments. Journal article Feb 88-Jun 92.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
P. M. Lemieux. Apr 93,6p EPA/600/J-94/226
Pub in Scientific Computing and Automation, v9 n5
p89-92Apr93.
The article describes the use of computer-aided data
acquisition techniques to aid the research program of
the Combustion Research Branch (CRB) of the U.S.
PB94-169976/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Episodic Acidification of Freshwater Systems In
Canada: Physical and Geochemleal Processes.
Journal article.
University of East Anglia, Norwich (England). School of
Environmental Sciences.
M. Tranter, T. D. Davies, P. J. Wigington, and K. N.
Eshteman. c19 Jan 93.23p EPA/600/J-94/222
Pub. in Water, Air, and Soil Pollution, v72 p19-391994.
Prepared in cooperation with Bristol Univ. (England).
Dept of Geography, and Virginia Univ., Chartottesville.
Dept of Environmental Sciences. Sponsored by Cor-
vallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
The occurrence of episodic acidification in Canadian
streams, lake waters and shallow groundwaters has
been reviewed, and the controlling mechanisms identi-
fied. 'Episodes', which are periods of depressed alka-
linity during hydrological events, have been studied
PB94-169992/REB PC A01/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Cement Stabillzation/Solkimcation Techniques:
pH Profile Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental
Engineering.
K. Y. Cheng, P. Bishop, and J. Isenburg. c1991. 4p
EPA/600/J-94/224
Contract EPA-68-03-3379, Grant EPA-R-816700
Pub. in Waste Materials in Construction, p371-372
1991. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering
Lab.
Leaching of cement-based waste form in acetic acid
solutions has been investigated in this work. The ex-
amination of the pH profile along the acid penetration
route by various pH cokximetric indicators is reported.
A line of demarcation, believed to be the leaching
boundary, was observed in every leached sample.
(Copyright (c) 1991 Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.)
(RKIS) facility. CRB operates a combustion research
laboratory to perform fundamental research examining
phenomena associated with combustion-generated air
pollution from a variety of processes, including the in-
cineration of hazardous waste. This laboratory is per-
mitted under the Resource Conservation and Recov-
ery Act (RCRA) with a Research, Development and
Demonstration permit which allows a wide variety of
experiments to be performed on real or surrogate haz-
ardous waste materials. Ongoing research projects in-
clude studies examining trace metal aerosol formation,
capture of toxic metals in a fluidized bed, and forma-
tion of products of incomplete combustion (PICs) from
incineration processes.
Keywords: 'Computer applications, 'Data acquisition,
•Combustion, 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Incinerators,
Waste disposal, Hazardous wastes, Incineration, Toxic
substances. Combustion efficiency, Continuous sam-
pling, Kilns, Concentration(Composition), Experimen-
tal design, Reprints.
PB94-170016/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Greenhouse Gases from Btomass and Fossil Fuel
Stoves In Developing Countries: A Manila Pilot
Study. Journal article Nov 90-Jan 92.
East-West Environment and Policy Inst, Honolulu, HI.
K. R. Smith, M. A. K. Khalil, R. A. Rasmussen, S. A.
Thomeloe, and F. Manegdeg. C1993,29p EPA/600/J-
94/229
Contract EPA-68-D9-0173
Pub in Chemosphere, v26 n1-4 p479-505 Jan/Feb 93.
See also PB91-161687 and PB92-139369. Prepared in
cooperation with Oregon Graduate Inst. of Science
and Technology, Beaverton., Philippines Univ., Dili-
man, Quezon City. Coll. of Engineering., and Lawrence
Berkeley Lab., CA. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and
Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Samples were taken of the combustion gases re-
leased by household cookstoves in Manila, Philip-
pines. In a total of 24 samples, 14 cookstoves were
tested. These were fueled by liquefied petroleum gas
(LPG), kerosene (three kinds of stoves), charcoal, and
wood. Ambient samples were also taken. All samples
were analyzed for CO2, CO, CH4, N2O, and total non-
methane organic compounds (TNMOC). Results gen-
erally confirm increasing emissions for most products
of incomplete combustion moving down the 'energy
ladder1 from gaseous to liquid to processed solid to un-
processed solid fuels. When weighted by global warm-
ing potentials, the greenhouse impact of the emissions
of non-CO2 greenhouse gases from wood combustion
may rival or exceed those from CO2 alone. If verified,
mis could have substantial implications for energy and
environmental policies in developing countries. These
tentative findings indicate that more measurements of
this type in developing countries would be justified.
Keywords: 'Greenhouse gases, 'Stoves, 'Air pollution
sampling, Reprints, Global warming, Combustion prod-
ucts. Developing countries, Philippines, Biomass,
Fossil fuels, Non-methane hydrocarbons, Nitrogen
oxkte(N2O), Methane, Houses, Combustion efficiency,
Emission factors. Carbon monoxide, Carbon dioxide,
•Manila(Philippines), Small systems.
Sept 1994 49
-------
EPA PUBUCATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-170024/REB PC A03/MF Ml
Effects of N03(-), CK-), F(-), SO4<2-), and CO3(2-)
on Pb(2+) ImmobHIzatkMi by Hydroxyapattte.
Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Q. Y. Ma, T. J. Logan, S. J. Traina, and J. A. Ryan.
c1994,13p EPA/600/J-94/230
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology. v28
n3p408-4181994,. Prepared in cooperation with Onto
State Univ., Columbus. Dept of Agronomy.
Remediation of Pb-contaminated wastes has received
considerable attention recently. We have previously
shown that nydroxyapatite (Ca5(PO4)3OH) can
reduce Pb(2+) concentrations below the EPA action
level (72.4nmol/L) and. thus, has the potential for in
situ Pb(2+) JmmobffizatJon against leaching. This re-
search investigated the effects of NO3(-1). OM), F(-
1). SO4(-2), and CO3(-2) on hvdroxyapatte-Pb(2+)
interactions. (Copyright (c) 1994 by the American
Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Waste management, 'Land pollution con-
trol. 'Lead(Metal). 'Remedtal action. Waste disposal.
Soil contamination. Water pollution contioJ. EaiUi fife.
Ions, Reprints, 'Apatite/hydroxy, Cleanup operations.
PB94-170032/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas.
NV.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Syn-
chronous Luminescence Spectrofluororneter.
Journal article.
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN.
J. P. Alane, V. D. Tuan, G. Miller, M. N. Ericson. and S.
R. Maddox. C1993,8p EPA/600/J-94/231
Contract EPA-68-CO-0049
Also pub. in Set Instrument v64 n9 p2541-2546 Sep
93. Prepared in cooperation with Lockheed Environ-
mental Systems and Technologies Co., Las Vegas,
NV. Sponsored by Environmental Mentoring Systems
Lab.. Las Vegas, NV.
A battery-operated portable synchronous lumines-
cence Spectrofluorometer was developed for on-site
analysis of groundwater or hazardous waste sites. The
instrument.is capable of either emission, excitation, or
synchronous fluorescence measui omonto. Theinstru-
ment is suited for trace analysis of important poRutants
such as polyaromatjc hydrocarbons, creosotes, and
ychJonnated txphenyte in complex mixtures. The
to perform synchronous luminescence meas-
urements on these samples can reduce the complexity
of fluorescence spectra and help in rapid field site
characterization. A description of the Instrumental
components is gjven and an evaluation of the instru-
ment using anthracene and several oJ samples is pro-
vided to fflustrate the usefulness of the instrument
(Copyright (c) 1993 American Institute of Physics.)
Keywords: 'Portable equipment 'Spectrochemical
analysis. 'Water potation detection. 'Sol analysis.
'Hazardous wastes. Land potation. Chemical analy-
sis, On-line measurement systems, Chernlumines-
cence. Site characterization. Performance evaluation.
Design criteria, Fluorometers, Reprints, 'Synchronous
luminescence monitors.
PBM-170040/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Research Lab, Narragansett, RL
PoJycMorinated Btprteiiyt Coogener Dtsttwtjpns
hi winter Flounder M Related to Gender, Spawn-
Ing Site, and Congener MetaboBsm. Journal article.
Woods Hole Oceancgraphic Institution. MA. Dept of
A. A. Bskus. J. J. Stegeman. J. W. Gooch, D. E Black,
and R. J. Pruefl. c1994,9p EPA/600/J-94/232,.
ERLN-1391
Grant EPA-R-813155
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology. v28
n3 D401-407 1994. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab.. Narragansett Rl.
Concentrations of 17 polychlorinated biphenyt (PCB)
congeners were measured in Iver of gonadaJry mature
winter flounder collected from Fox Island and Gaspee
Point. Rl, and from New Bedford Harbor, MA. These
locations represent spawning sites wMh drfferent de-
grees and sources of PCB contamination. The data
demonstrate that the PCB concentrations and patterns
jn these fish reflect those of their spawning grounds,
ideating that winter flounder caught in dean offshore
waters could have substantial amounts of tissue PCB,
that the content of PCS congeners in winter flounder
liver is influenced little by sex or reproductive condi-
tion, and that flounder selectively metabolize PCS con-
geners with adjacent meta,para-unsubstituted carbon
atoms. (Copyright (c) 1994 American Chemical Socie-
ty.)
Keywords: 'Flounder. 'Porychtorobiphenyl com-
pounds, 'Water pollution effects(Animals),
vReproductton(Biology), Liver, Toxicity, Sex factors.
Tissue Distribution. Metabolism. Fishes. Reprints.
PB94-170057/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze. FL Office
of Research and Development
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Disserved
Organic Matter. Journal article.
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL
N. Kroer. C1993.11p EPA/600/J-94/233
Pub. ki Limnology and Oceanography, v38 n6 p1282-
1290 1993. Sponsored by Environmental Research
Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL Office of Research and Devel-
opment
Bacterial growth efficiency was examined in batch cul-
tures ana continuous flow cultures. Natural assem-
to bacteria were inoculated into particle
I growth efficiencies determined from
its of produced paniculate organic carbon
(POC) and utifaed dtesorved organic carbon (DOC). On
the average, 6% of the DOC was consumed during
growth in batch cultures. Depending on the sampling
locally, consumed DOC was converted to bacterial
biomass with efficiencies ranging from 24% to 59%.
The efficiency old not correlate with either concentra-
tion or consumption of DOC.
Keywords: 'Marine biology. 'Bacteria. 'Growth. 'Or-
ganic matter. 'Aquatic ecosystems. Nitrogen, Ammo-
nium compounds. Nutrients, Coastal ecology, Pelagic
zone. Reprints.
PBM-170065/REB PC A04/MF A01
Uttfaation of Topstnett, 'Atherinop* afflnis', In En-
vironmental Toxicology Studies along the Pacific
Coast of the United States. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze. FL Office
of Research and Development
D. P. Mddaugh. and B. S. Anderson, d 993.51 p EPA/
600/J-94/234
Pub. in Reviews of Environmental Toxicology, v5 p1-
491993. Prepared in cooperation with California Univ.,
Santa Cruz, lost of Marine Sciences.
of information avail-
identification,
habits of the topsrnett,
This review provides a i .
able on the geographical
natural history and reproduc
Atherinops arms. We also review and report on proce-
dures for laboratory spawning of adult topsmelt cultur-
ing of the eariy-we stages including embryos and
larvae, and conducting several drrferent toricrty tests
with earry-ife stages. The toxicological protocols were
developed as part of a continuing effort by the U.S. En-
vironmental Protection Agency and the California
Water Resources Control Board to provide toxterty
testing protocols for indkjenous indicator fishes that
can be used in pollution research and effluent monitor-
ing programs in the Pacific coastal region of the United
States.
Keywords: 'Biological indicators. 'Fishes. 'Environ-
mental monitoring. Toxicity. Bioaccumulation, Btoindi-
cators, Indteator species, Life cycle, Water pollution
effects(Animals). Pesticide residues. Copper,
Tabies(Data). Reprints, 'Smelt 'Atherinops affinis,
Pacific Coast(United States).
PBM-170073/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.. Gulf Breeze. FL Office
of Research and Development
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Orga-
Living by Chromated-Copper-Arsenate
(CCA)-Treated Wood to Their Predators. Journal
Rutgers-The State Univ., Newark. NJ. Dept of Btotog-
J. S. Weis, and P. Weis. C1993, 1 2p EPA/600/ J-94/
235
Abo pub. as Environmental Research Lab., Gulf
Breeze, FL rent no. GULF BREEZE CONTRIB-799.
Pub. in JnL of Experimental Marine Biology and Ecolo-
gy. \f168 025-34 1993. See also PB94-140662. Pre-
pared in cooperation with University of Medicine and
Dentistry of New Jersey, Newark. Dept of Anatomy.
Sponsored by Environmental Research Lab., Guff
Breeze, FL Office of Research and Development
Oysters, Crassostrea virginica (Gmelin), collected from
a residential canal lined with wood treated with chro-
mated copper arsenate (CCA) has elevated levels 9f
the metals in their tissues. Carnivorous snail, Thais
haemastoma floridana (Conrad), fed the oysters
gradually ate less than snails fed reference oysters,
and grew less over an eight-week period. Snails that
ate canal oysters increased their body burden of
copper about 4-fold over 8 weeks; their tissue concen-
trations were comparable to field-collected snails
gathered from a CCA bulkhead in open water. Thais
specimens were not found within a canal. Juvenile fish
(Leiostomus xanthurus Lacepede and Lagodon rhom-
boides Linn.) were fed worms (primary Neanthes suc-
cinea Frey and Leuckart) collected from sediments ad-
jacent to a CCA bulkhead facing open water. The
worms had elevated concentrations of the metals
compared to worms from a reference site.
Keywords: 'Wood preservatives, 'Pesticides, 'Water
pollution effects(Animals), 'Toxic hazards, Chromium,
Arsenic, Copper, Fungicides, Fishes, Bioaccumulation,
Wood products. Snails, Lumber, Heavy metals, Oys-
ters, Reprints, Crassostrea virginica, Thais (Stramon-
ita) haemastoma floridana, Leiostomus xanthurus, La-
godon rhomboides. Neanthes succinea.
PB94-170081/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Gulf Breeze, FL
Gulf Breeze Environmental Research Lab.
PhylogenetJc Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic De-
grader of Azo Dyes. Journal article.
Cincinnati Univ. Medical Center, OH. Dept of Molecu-
lar Genetics. Biochemistry and Microbiology.
M. Govindaswami. T. M. Schmidt D. C. White, and J.
C. Loper. c1993.7p EPA/600/ J-94/236
Pub. in Jnl. of Bacteriology, v175 n18 p6062-6066 Sep
93. Prepared in cooperation with Miami Univ., Oxford,
OH. Dept of Microbiology, and Tennessee Univ.,
Knoxville. Center for Environmental Biotechnology.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, GuK
Breeze, FL Guff Breeze Environmental Research Lab.
Eubacterial consensus obligonucteotide primers were
used to amplify by potymerase chain reaction the
nearly fulHength 16S rRN A gene of isolate C7. a gram-
negative rod capable of aerobic degradation of azo
dyes. The DNA product was cloned and sequenced.
Phylogenetic analysis based upon this DNA sequence
places C7 within the alpha subdivision of proteobac-
teria, most closely related to Cautobacter subvi-
briokJes. The phospholipid fatty acid pattern resem-
bles that of caulobacters, with monounsaturated 16-
and 18-carbon fatty acids predominating. C7 is unusu-
al in having a monounsaturated branched fatty acid in
the phospholipids and exclusively 2-hydroxy fatty acids
in the lipid-extracted residue. This organism is of po-
tential use in bioreactors operated for azo dye degra-
dation. (Copyright (c) 1993. American Society for
Microbiology.)
Keywords: 'Azo dyes, 'Biodeterioration, 'Aerobic
bacteria, 'Phytogeny, Ribosomal RNA, Molecular
cloning, Porymerase chain reaction, DNA sequence
analysis. Fatty acids. Reprints, Cautobacter subvi-
brioides.
PB94-170099/REB PC A02/MF A01
Air Quality Date Analysis System for Interrelating
Effects, Standards, and Needed Source Reduc-
tions: Part 12. Effects on Man, Animals, and Plants
as a Function of Air Pollutant Impact Journal art-
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
R. I. Larsen, W. F. McDonnell, D. L Coffin, and W. W.
Heck. Dec 93.10p EPA/600/J-94/239
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
v43 p1585-1592 Dec 93. See also Part 11, PB91-
200287. Prepared in cooperation with Department of
Agriculture, Raleigh, NC.
The impact-effect mathematical model was developed
previously to predict biological response as a function
of air pollutant impact (exposure duration multiplied by
pollutant concentration raised on an exponent). The
purpose of this paper is plot and regress example ef-
fects on man, animate, and plants (a wide range of life
50 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
forms) as a function of air pollutant impact to deter-
mine how well the plotted data fit this model and to de-
termine, especially, how well both acute and chronic
exposure data fit trie model. The three examples of air
pollutant effects plotted and regressed are: for man,
lung function decrease after exposure to ozone (O3);
for animals, mice mortality after exposure to nitrogen
dnxide (NO2); and for plants, leaf injury after exposure
to O3. The resultant impact-effect equations explain
95 percent of the variance for the lung function data,
92 percent for leaf injury, and 73 percent for mice mor-
talty.
Keywords: *Air quality, *Air pollution effects, •Biologi-
cal effects, 'Regression analysis, Exposure, Public
health, Animals, Plants(Botany), Mortality,
Leaves(Botany), Nitrogen dioxide, Ozone, Mice, Math-
ematical models, Reid tests, Reprints.
PB94-170107/REB PC A01/MF A01
Hie Particle Sodium Tracer for Long-Rang*
Transport of the Kuwaiti CMI-FIre Smoke. Journal
article;
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
D. H. Lowenthal, R. 0. Borys, C. F. Rogers, J. C. Chow,
and a K. Stevens. c23 Apr 93.5p EPA/600/J-94/238
Pub. in Geophysical Research Letters. v20 n8 p691-
693, 23 Apr 93. See also PB92-206481. Prepared in
cooperation with Nevada Univ. System, Reno. Desert
Research Inst and Maryland Univ.. College Park.
Dept of Chemistry.
Evidence for long-range transport of the Kuwaiti oil-fire
smoke during the months following the Persian Gulf
War has been more or less indirect However, more-
recent data on the aerosol chemistry of Kuwaiti oil-fire
plumes provides a direct link between those fires and
aerosols collected at the Mauna Loa Observatory
(MLO) during the late spring and summer of 1991. By
itself, temporal covariation of fine-particle concentra-
tions of elemental carbon, sulfur, and the noncrustal
V/Zn ratio in MLO aerosols suggested a link to large-
scale oil-combustion sources, out not necessarily to
Kuwait However, high concentrations of fine-particle
(0.1-1.0 micfom diameter) Nad were observed in the
•white' oil-fire plumes over Kuwait during the summer
of 1991. In the absence of other demonstratable
sauces of fine-particle Na. these relationships provide
a drect link between the Kuwaiti oil-fires and aerosol
composition observed at MLO. (Copyright (c) 1993
American Geophysical Union.)
Keywords: 'Fires, 'Sodium, 'Tracer techniques, 'En-
vironmental transport, 'Air pollution, 'Kuwait 'Oil
weds, Aerosols, Sodium chloride, Smoke, Air pollution
monitoring, Atmospheric composition, Path of pollut-
ants. Climate models. Vanadium, Zinc, Diagnostic
techniques. Combustion products, Covariance,
Plumes, Forecasting, Reprints, MLO(Mauna Loa Ob-
servatory).
PBM-170115/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid
Chromatography/Mass Spectrometry. Journal arti-
cle.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
K. J. Krost 1993,11 p EPA/600/J-94/240
Pub. in Applied Spectroscopy. v47 n6.1993.
The use of a moving-belt liquid chromatography/mass
spectrometry interface for identifying selected mem-
bers of various chemical classes has been investigat-
ed. Among the chemical groups examined with this
system were benzidines, nitrosoamines, anilines, ni-
troaromatics, dinitroaromatics, hydraztnes, amides.
phenylenecfiamines. organophosphites, acrylates, pyn-
dhes, phthalates. nttrophenols. halogenated triazines,
pesticides, halogenated pyridines, and alkyl tins. Se-
lective ion monitoring was used for detection in all
cases, in view of the lack of sensitivity in the full-scan
mode. The tower limit of detection for the present tech-
nique is approximately 10 nanograms of compounds.
Presumably, some tower-molecular-weight com-
pounds within given groups exhibit similar behavior be-
cause of volatilization losses in the inlet (Copyright (c)
1993 Society for Applied Spectroscopy.)
Keywords: 'Mass Spectroscopy, 'Liquid column chro-
matography, 'Organic nitrogen compounds, Quantita-
tive chemical analysis, Ion detection, Limits, Spectrum
analysis, Spectral response. Performance evaluation.
Sensitivity, Mass. Volatility, Pesticides. Halohydrocar-
bons, Pyridines, Triazines, Tin compounds, Nitrosoa-
mines, Nttrophenol, Phthaiates, Acrylates, Amides, An-
iline, Benzidine. Hydrazines, Phosphorous acid, Phen-
yienediamines, Reprints, Specificity, 'HPLC/MS(High
Performance Liquid Chromatography/Mass Spectros-
copy).
PB94-170123/REB PC A03/MF A01
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound
Concentration Data Collected by Two Methods In
Atlanta. Journal article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. H. Shreffler. Dec 93,11 p EPA/600/J-94/241
Pub. in Jnl. of Air and Waste Management Association,
V43 pi 576-1584, Dec 93.
Title I of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 calls
for 'enhanced monitoring' of ozone, which is planned
to include measurements of atmospheric non-meth-
ane organic compounds (NMOCs). NMOC concentra-
tion data gathered by two methods in Atlanta, Georgia
during July and August 1990 are compared in order to
assess the reliability of such measurements in an oper-
ational setting. During that period, automated gas
chromatograpny (GC) systems (Field systems) were
used to collect NMOC continuously as one-hour aver-
ages. In addition, canister samples of ambient air were
collected on an intermittent schedule for quality con-
trol purposes and analyzed by laboratory GC (the Lab
system). Data from the six-site network included con-
centrations of nitrogen oxides (NOx), carbon monox-
ide (CO), ozone, total NMOC (TNMOVC), and 47 iden-
tified NMOCs. (Copyright (c) 1993-Air & Waste Man-
agement Association.)
Keywords: 'Non-methane hydrocarbons, 'Air pollution
monitoring. Comparison, Ozone,
Concentration(Cornposition), Clean Air Acts, Gas
chromatography, Field tests, Experimental design.
Quality control, Georgia, Reprints, AtJanta(Georgia).
PB94-170131/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define
Pools In Small Streams. Symposium paper.
Oregon State Univ., Cocvallis.
E. G. Robison, and P. R. Kaufmann, Jun 93, 1 2p EPA/
600/A-94/071
Pub. in Proceedings of Annual Summer Symposium,
American Water Resources Association, Jackson
Hole, WY., June 26-29, 1 993. Prepared in cooperation
with Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Human induced changes on stream morphology and
fish habitat in wadabte streams are often difficult to
detect This detection is often hampered by using non-
quantitative techniques to describe morphology. To
aid in monitoring changes in the size and longitudinal
cept was developed in the 1980s. This paper evalu-
ates two variations of a rapid field technique that quan-
tifies residual pools. The techniques require only an
overall reach slope estimate with measures of thaJweg
depth and wetted width at short intervals of longitudi-
nal distance. The authors evaluated the technique on
27 stream reaches in Willamette Valley, Coast Range,
and Cascade Mountains of Western Oregon, U.S.A.
Residual pools in these streams were quantified using
both a rapid and a more rigorous method.
Keywords: 'Habitats, 'Fishes, 'Ponds, 'Streams,
Channels, Animal ecology, Surface waters, Morpholo-
gy, Graphs(Charts), Oregon, Pools.
PB94-170230/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Perva-
poration System for Removal of VOC's from Con-
taminated Wastewater. Final rept
Environmental Protection Service, Burlington (Ontar-
io). Waste Water Technology Centre.
P. Cote, C. Lipski, and H. Campbell. May 94,83p EPA/
540/R-94/512
Grant EPA-R-815788-02
See also PB88-106166. Prepared in cooperation with
Zenon Environmental, Inc., Burlington (Ontario). Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati,
OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
Water contaminated with volatile organic compounds
is encountered throughout industry and in many
groundwater and site remediation applications. Previ-
ous work has demonstrated that pervaporation is a po-
tentially suitable remediation method for such applica-
tions. The primary objectives of this project have been
to develop an improved membrane and module design
to make pervaporation a more cost-effective method
of removing volatile organic compounds from contami-
nated water, and to compare the improved pervapora-
tion module and membrane design to other remedi-
ation technologies as well as other pervaporation
module and membrane designs for the removal of or-
ganics from contaminated water. Optimization indicat-
ed that pervaporation operation with transverse flow
modules would be most effective using thick mem-
branes at higher Reynolds Numbers and higher oper-
ating temperatures.
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Hazardous mate-
rials, 'Waste water treatment, 'Membranes, Organic
compounds, Cross flow, Superfund, Polymeric films.
Vacuum filtration. Prototypes, Toluene, Performance
evaluation, Case studies. Cost engineering,
VOCs(Volatile organic compounds), Pervaporation.
PB94-170263/REB PC A03/MF A01
Feasibility of Using Satellite Derived Data to Infer
Surface-Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
Project rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
B. K. Eder. May 94,49p EPA/600/R-94/081
See also PB90-130451. Prepared in cooperation with
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
Silver Spring, MD. Air Resources Lab.
The purpose of the study was to determine, through
the utilization of a multrvariate statistical technique
called Principal Component Analysis (PCA), whether
ozone measurements derived from satellites could be
used to infer surface-layer concentrations. Examina-
tion of the spatial and temporal characteristics associ-
ated with the first nonrotated principal components
(which are the dominant components, explaining 37.95
and 41.25% of the total variance of the surface and
satellite data sets, respectively) revealed considerable
coherence between the data sets suggesting that on
continental-scales, seasonal O3 patterns derived from
the satellite data replicate, quite well, those of the sur-
face. This coherence diminishes, however, when daily
patterns are compared. Upon orthogonal rotation, the
PCA delineated four contiguous and statistically
unique subregions with each data set (the Northwest,
Northeast Southwest and Southeast) that were simi-
lar, suggesting that the satellite data may be able to
discern O3 patterns on spatial scales as small as 1000
km.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution detection, 'Satellite
observation, North America, Air pollution monitoring,
Remote sensing, Spatial distribution, Principal compo-
nents analysis. Regional analysis. Temporal distribu-
tion, Feasibility studws, Surface ozone concentration.
PB94-170297/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol
Emissions from Stationary Sources. Journal article.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
B. A. Pate, M. R. Peterson, E. E. Rickman, and R. K. M.
Jayanty. May 94,74p EPA/600/R-94/080
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0009
See also PB93-222230. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
Methanol was designated under Title III of the Clean
Air Act Amendments of 1990 as a pollutant to be regu-
lated. A test method has been developed for the
measurement of methanol emissions from stationary
sources. The methanol sampling train (MST) consists
of a glass-lined heated probe, two condensate knock-
out traps, and three sorbent cartridges packed with
Anasorb 747. The Anasorb samples were desorbed
with a 1:1 mixture of carbon disulfide and N.N-dimeth-
ylformamide. All samples were analyzed by gas chro-
matography with flame ionization detection. Following
laboratory testing, field tests of the MST and the Na-
tional Council of the Paper Industry for Air and Stream
Sept 1994 51
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Improvement (NCASI) sampling method for methanol
were conducted at two pulp and paper mills. In accord-
ance with EPA Methol 301. two pairs of trains were run
in parallel for six runs, collecting a total of 24 samples
by each method. During each run, half of the trains
were spiked with a known amount of methanol. The
sampling location at the first test was an inlet vent to a
softwood bleach plant scrubber where the methanol
concentration was about 30 ppm. A second field test
was conducted at the vent of a black liquor oxidation
tank where the methanol concentration was about 350
ppm. Samples were shown to be stable for at least 2
weeks after collection.
Keywords: 'Methanol, 'Emissions. *Air pollution con-
trol. 'Pulp mills. Flue gases. Paper mils. Test meth-
ods. Stationary sources. Field tests, Chemical analy-
sis, Air sampling. Waste processing. Performance
evaluation. Quality control. Bias. Scrubbers. Vents.
Sorbents, dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-170313/REB PCA99/MFE11
Test Method* for Evaluating SoHd Waste, PhysJ-
caJ/Chemteal Methods, SW-846, 3rd Edition. Final
update 1.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
15 Nov 92.1106p EPA/530/SW-846.31
Supersedes PB89-148076. See also Proposed Update
II. PB94-170321. -t~— K—
This document updates test procedures and guidance
recommended for conducting evaluations and meas-
urements needed to comply with Subtitle C of the Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA). De-
late methods approved by EPA for obtaining data to
satisfy requirements. Replaces the currant second edi-
tion by its incorporation by reference (along with the
basic volumes) into the code of federal regulations.
Keywords: 'Solid wastes. 'Sampling. Test methods,
Manuals, Chemical analysis. Evaluation, Standards,
Hazardous materials. Collecting methods. Chemical
composition. Path of pollutants. Quality control, Regu-
lations. Metals. Spectroscopic analysis. Organic com-
pounds. Toxicity, Ground water. Sludge. Ignition, Re-
source recovery acts, *RCRA(Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act).
PB94-170321/REB
PC A99/MF E16
T**t Methods for Evaluating SoM Waste, PhysJ-
ods, SW-546, 3rd Edttton. Pro-
Methods,
posed Update II.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
IS Nov 92. 1346p EPA/530/SW-846.32
See also Final Update I. PB94-1 7031 3.
This document updates test procedures and guidance
recommended for conducting evaluations and meas-
urements needed to comply with Subtitle C of the Re-
source Conservation and Recovery Act Proposes re-
visions to several methods in the third edition of SW-
846. Recommends several new methods that allow
more flexttxlity of method selection. Provides methods
for addWonal anatytes.
Keywords: 'Solid wastes. 'Sampfing, Test methods,
Manuals. Chemical analysts. Evaluation, Standards.
Hazardous materials. Collecting methods. Chemical
composition. Path of pollutants. Quality control,
Metals. Ground water. Regulations, Organic com-
pounds, Spectroscopic analysis. Ignition, Toxicity.
Sludge, Resource recovery acts, *RCRA(Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act).
PB94-170388/REB PCA14/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
EvakistKM) of Asbestos UanagwvMfit Programs hi
17 New Jersey Schools: A Case Studtes Report
Environmental Quality Management, Inc.. Cincinnati,
OH.
J.R. Korrinsky. R. W. Freyberg, C. a Hubert. J. A.
Browntee, and 0. R. Gerber. May 94,318p EPA/600/
R-94/OS4
Contract EPA-68-D2-0058
Prepared in cooperation with New Jersey State Dept
of Health, Trenton. Environmental Health Service.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
From 1968 through 1992, the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency's Risk Reduction Engineering Labora-
tory (EPA-RREL) and the New Jersey Department of
Health's Environmental Health Service (NJDOH-EHS)
conducted studies in 17 schools in New Jersey to
evaluate their asbestos management programs. Find-
ings of a study conducted in 1988 to document Asbes-
tos Hazard Emergency Response Act (AHERA) final
clearance concentrations of asbestos at these 17
schools prompted a followup study in 1990 to deter-
mine the airborne asbestos concentrations 2 years
after the abatement efforts. In 1992, EPA/NJDOH
conducted a final study at the 17 schools to measure
airborne asbestos levels duringactual occupied condi-
tions 4 years after abatement The report presents the
results of the 1992 study and integrates the results of
the three previous studies to evaluate the asbestos
management programs in these schools. It also pre-
sents case histories of each study site that summarize
the findhgs of the 1988,1990,1991, and 1992 studies.
Keywords: 'Asbestos, 'School buttings, 'Air pollution
sampling, Indoor air pollution. Transmission electron
microscopy. Particles, Ftoers. Level(Quantity),
Concentration(Cornposition), Inspection, Air pollution
control. Environmental surveys. New Jersey.
PB94-171659/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Statistical Summary: EUAP-Estuaries. Virginian
tlfmtktnm 4Uk4
flWwWIGV, I¥V I.
Science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, Rl.
& a SchirnmeL B. D. MeUan. D. CampbeH, C. J.
Strobel.andS. J-Benyi. Mar 94.147pEPA/620/A-94/
005..ERLN-1455
Contracts EPA-66-C1-0005. EPA-68-01-7365
See also PB93-229854. Prepared in cooperation with
Computer Sciences Corp., Falls Church, VA. and
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Graduate School of
Oceanography. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Annual monitoring of mdcators of the ecological con-
oltion of bays and estuaries within the Virginian Prov-
ince (Cape Code, MA to Cape Henry, VA) was con-
ducted by the U.S. EPA's Emironmental Monitoring
and Assessment Program (EMPA) during July. August,
and September, 1991. Data were collected at 154 sta-
tions within the Province. Indeators monitored includ-
ed water quality (temperature, salinity, water clarity,
and dissolved oxygen concentration), sedvnent con-
tamination, sedment toxjcrty. benlhic community
structure, fish community structure, fish gross external
pathology, and fish tissue contamination. Data are
used to estimate the current status of the ecological
condWon of Virginian Province estuarine resources,
and provide a baseline for identifying future trends. Cu-
mulative Distribution functions (CDFs) and bar charts
are utiBzed to graphically Display data Estimates, with
95% confidence intervals, are provided of the area!
extent of degraded resources within the Province for
those Indfcators where 'degradation' can be defined.
Data are also presented by estuarine class: Large es-
tuaries, small estuarine systems, and large tidal rivers.
Included, as an appendix, are sub-population esti-
mates for Chesapeake Bay and Long Island Sound.
Keywords: 'Estuaries. *Water pollution effects.
Chesapeake Bay, Cape Cod, Btoindicators, Toxicity,
Environmental effects, Risk assessment Bbaccumu-
tation. Benthos, Regional analysis, SeoTments, Dis-
solved oxygen, 'Middle Atlantic Reg)on(United
States), EMAP(Environrnental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program).
PB94-171M5/REB PC A03/MF A01
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Ethanol Vart-
abte Fueled 1992 Chevrolet Lumkias. Test Results
-1993. Technical rapt
Environmental Protection Agency, Ann Arbor, Ml.
ErirJne and Vehicle Regulation Branch.
M. SamutekL 1994,36p EPA/AA/EVRB-94/01
The report describes the exhaust emission testing re-
sults for two 1992 (ow-mteage Chevrolet Lumina etna-
no) variable fuel vehicles. The vehicles were tested on
both Indotone and E85 fuel using the Federal Test Pro-
cedure (i-IK) for exhaust emissions. In the future, the
EPA win retest the Lurninas at future mfleage accumu-
lations of 20,000, 50,000 and possibly 100,000. At
these future mileage accumulations, the vehicles will
also be tested using intermediate fuel blends for both
exhaust and evaporative emissions.
Keywords: 'Exhaust emissions, 'Ethanol fuels. Air pol-
lution. Combustion products, Alternative fuels. Tests,
Motor vehicles, 1992 Chevrolet Lumina, Indolene.
PB94-171907/REB PC A07/MF A02
Registration Eligibility Decision (RED): 2-<(Hy-
droxy-Methyt)Am)rK>)ethanol.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Dec 93,147p EPA/738/R-93/028
This document presents the Agency's decision regard-
ing the reregistration eligibility of the registered uses of
2-((Hydroxyrnethyt)amino)ethanol. The document con-
sists of six sections. Section I is the introduction. Sec-
tion II describes 2-((Hydroxymethyl)amino)ethanol, it
uses, data requirements and regulatory history. Sec-
tion III discusses the human hearth and environmental
assessment based on the data available to the
Agency. Section IV presents the Agency's decision.
Section V discusses reregistration requirernents. Final-
ly, Section VI is the Appendices which support this Re-
registration Eligibility Decision.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Fungicides, Ethanols, Toxicity,
Risk assessment. Humans. Animals, Exposure, Chem-
ical properties. Environmental impacts, Pollution regu-
lations, Administrative procedures, Requirements,
•Ethanol/2-((hydroxymethyl)amino). 'Reregistration,
Bacteriostats, Use patterns, CAS 34375-28-5.
PB94-172806 Not available NTIS
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Current Activities Within the National Blomorritor™
Ing Specimen Bank. Final rept
National Inst of Standards and Technology (CSTL),
Gaithersburg. MD.
S. A. Wise. B. Koster, J. Langland. and R. Zeisler.
1993.12p
Pub. in The Science of the Total Environment 139/
140, p1-121993. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency. Washington, DC.. National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration, Rockville, MD., and De-
partment of the Interior, Washington, DC.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology
(MIST) has been involved in biological environmental
specimen banking activities since 1979. These activi-
ties, which are known collectively as the National Bio-
monitoring Specimen Bank (NBSB), include the bank-
ing of a variety of specimens (human liver, sediment,
mussels/oysters, fish tissue and marine mammal tis-
sues) from several different projects supported by dif-
ferent government agencies. The two most recent
projects, the Alaska Marine Mammal Tissue Archival
Project (AMMTAP) and the National Marine Mammal
Tissue Bank (NMMTB). focus on the collection, bank-
ing and analysis of marine mammal tissues and they
are part of a comprehensive plan to address marine
mammal monitoring, specimen banking and quality as-
surance of analytical measurements associated with
contaminant analyses in marine mammals.
Keywords: 'Tissue banks, 'Bioaccumulation, 'Marine
mammals. 'Water pollution etfects(Animals). Pollution
monitoring. Biological accumulation, Data collection.
Environmental monitoring. Terrestrial ecosystems.
Specimens, Organic compounds. Contamination,
Quality assurance, Reprints.
P894-173093/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Locating and Estimating Air Emission* from
Sources of Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
Final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Gary, NC.
R. Jones, T. Lapp, and D. Wallace. Sep 93,312p EPA/
454/R-93/040
Contract EPA-68-D2-0159
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The document deals with cadmium and cadmium com-
pounds; however, the majority of the information con-
tained in this document concerns cadmium. Sources
of cadmium emissions evaluated in this document in-
clude: (1) cadmium production and uses processes; (2)
emissions from combustion sources; (3) production of
other nonferrous metals where cadmium emissions
result as inadvertent byproducts of the process; (4)
52 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
production processes for selected materials other than
nonferrous metals; and (5) mobile sources. Data pre-
sented in this document are total cadmium emissions
and dp not differentiate the metallic and ionic forms of
cadmium.
Keywords: 'Cadmium, *Air pollution monitoring, 'Ex-
haust emissions, Cadmium compounds. Incineration,
Combustion products, Electroplating, Batteries, Smelt-
ing, Refining, Air pollution sources, Manufacturing, In-
dustrial plants, Steel making. Industrial wastes. Toxic
substances, Stabilizers, Emission inventories.
PB94-173101/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from
Sources of Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
final rept
Midwest Research Inst, Gary, NC.
R Jones. T. Lapp, and D. Wallace. Sep 93,303p EPA/
454/R-93/023
Contract EPA-68-D2-0159
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The purpose of the document is to assist Federal,
State, and local air pollution agencies and others who
are interested in locating potential air emitters of mer-
cury and mercury compounds and estimating air emis-
sions from these sources. Section 3 of the document
provides a brief summary of the physical and chemical
characteristics of mercury and mercury compounds
and an overview of their production and uses. Section
4 to 7 of the document focus on the major industrial
source categories that may discharge mercury-con-
taining air emissions. Section 8 discusses emissions
from miscellaneous fugitive and area sources. Section
9 of the document summarizes available procedures
for source sampling and analysis of mercury.
Keywords: *Mercury(Metal), *Air pollution monitoring,
•Exhaust emissions. Mercury compounds, Combus-
tion products. Incinerators, Industrial plants, Power
generation. Chemical industry, Manufacturing, Agricul-
tural chemicals, Air pollution sources, Toxic sub-
stances. Emission inventories.
PB94-173119/REB PC E99/MF E99
Afr Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photo-
chemical Oxidants.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
1993.1620p1620p-in4v*
Set includes PB94-173127 through PB94-173150. See
also PB87-142956 and PB92-235670.
PB94-173135/REB
PC A19/MF AIM
No abstract available.
PB94-173127/REB
PC A20/MF A04
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photo-
chemical Oxldants. Volume 1 of 3. Review draft.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Dec 93,460p* EPA/600/ AP-93/004A
See also PB87-142956 and Volume 2. PB94-173135.
Also available in set of 4 reports, PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-173119.
The photochemical oxidants found in ambient air in the
highest concentrations are ozone (O3) and nitrogen di-
oxide (NO2). The document focuses primarily on the
scientific air quality criteria for O3 criteria and, to a
lesser extent, for hydrogen peroxide and the peroxya-
cyl nitrates, particularly peroxyacetyl nitrate. The pur-
pose of this document is to summarize the air quality
criteria O3 available in the published literature through
the end of 1993. This review was performed in accord-
ance with provisions of the dean Air Act (CAA) to pro-
vide the scientific basis for periodic reevaluation of the
03NAAQS.
Keywords: 'Ozone. 'Photochemical reactions, 'At-
mospheric chemistry, Oxidants, Photochemistry, Pre-
cursors, Air pollution. Hydrogen peroxide, Peroxyace-
tyl nitrate. Environmental transport. Meteorological
data. Mathematical models, Public health, Risk as-
sessment, NAAQS(National Ambient Air Quality
Standards), Volatile organic compounds.
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photo-
chemical Oxldants. Volume 2 of 3. Review draft
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Dec 93,441 p* EPA/600/AP-93/004B
See also PB87-142964, Volume 1, PB94-173127 and
Volume 3, PB94-173143.
Also available in set of 4 reports, PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-173119.
Table of contents:
Environmental effects of ozone and related
photochemical oxidants;
Methodologies used in vegetation research;
Species response/Mode of action;
Factors that modify plant response;
Effects-based air quality exposure indices;
Exposure-response of plant species;
Effects of ozone on natural ecosystems;
Effects of ozone on agriculture, forestry, and
Economics;
Integrative summary and conclusions for
vegetation and ecosystem effects;
and Effects of ozone on materials.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Photochemical reactions, 'Envi-
ronmental effects, Air pollution effects(Plants), Air pol-
lution effects(Materials), Agriculture, Forests,
Plants(Botany), Vegetation. Absorption, Ecosystems,
Economic impact, Atmospheric chemistry, Chemical
reactions, Oxidants, Photochemistry, Environmental
transport. Meteorological data, Mathematical models,
NAAQS(National Ambient Air Quality Standards),
Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-173143/REB - PC A99/MF A06
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photo-
chemical Oxldants. Volume 3 or 3. Review draft
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Dec 93.624p* EPA/600/AP-93/004C
See also PB87-142972, Volume 2, PB94-173135 and
PB94-173150.
Also available in set of 4 reports, PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-173119.
Table of contents:
Toxicological effects of ozone and related
photochemical oxidants (Respiratory tract
effects of ozone;
Systemic effects of ozone;
and Interactions of ozone with other co-occurring
pollutants);
Human hearth effects of ozone and related
photochemical oxidants (Controlled human
exposure studies;
Symptoms and pulmonary function in controlled
studies of ambient air exposure;
and Field and epidemiology studies);
Extrapolation of animal lexicological data to
humans (Ozone dosimetry,
Species sensitivity;
Lung function and inflammatory endpoints
exemplifying an approach;
and Quantitative extrapolation);
and Integrative summary of ozone hearth effects.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Photochemical reactions, 'Air
pollution eTfects(Humans), Air pollution
effects(Animals), Environmental effects, Health haz-
ards, Public health, Risk assessment, Toxicity, Bio-
chemistry, Dose-response relationships, Respiratory
diseases. Lung disease, Epidemiology, Oxidants, Envi-
ronmental transport, NAAQS(National Ambient Air
Quality Standards), Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-173150/REB PC A05/MF A01
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photo-
chemical Oxldants. Chapter 1. Executive Summa-
ry and Chapter 9. Integrative Summary of Ozone
Hearth Effects. Review draft
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Environmental Criteria and Assessment
Office.
Feb 94,95p' EPA/600/AP-93/004D
See also PB87-142980, PB87-142998 and Volume 3,
PB94-173143.
Also available in set of 4 reports PC E99/MF E99,
PB94-173119.
Table of contents:
Executive summary and Integrative summary of
ozone health effects (Hearth effects of short-
term exposures;
Hearth effects of long-term exposures;
Combined pollutant exposures;
and Conclusions).
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Humans),
'Health effects, Respiratory diseases, Lung disease,
Epidemiology, Toxicity, Dose-response relationships,
Public health, Risk assessment Environmental expo-
sure. Respiration, Airway resistance, Biochemistry,
NAAQS(National Ambient Air Quality Standards),
Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-173366/REB PC A06/MF A02
North Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
Watershed Planning In the Albemarle-Pamllco Es-
tuarine System. Report 1. Annual Avenge Nutri-
ent Budgets.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park, NC.
Center for Environmental Analysis.
R. C. Dodd, G. McMahon, and S. Stfchter. Aug 92,
103pAPES-92-10
See also PB94-156544. Prepared in cooperation with
Geological Survey. Raleigh, NC. Sponsored by North
Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Natural
Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Study, and Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC.
The Albemarie-Pamlico (A/P) estuarine system is one
of 17 estuaries identified nationwide under EPA's Na-
tional Estuary Program. The purpose of the study was
to estimate annual average nutrient loadings to sur-
face waters in the A/P Study Area. Runoff from various
land cover categories, direct input of atmospheric nu-
trients to surface waters, and point sources were con-
sidered. Nutrient sources to groundwater and trans-
port from groundwater to surface waters were not con-
sidered. Pollutant loading factors f export coefficients')
were multiplied by the area in various land cover cate-
gories to estimate runoff inputs and atmospheric
inputs. Output from EPA's Regional Atmospheric Dep-
osition Model (RADM) was also used to estimate at-
mospheric nitrogen inputs. Nitrogen sources in order
of decreasing magnitude are runoff, atmospheric
inputs, upstream reservoirs, and point sources.
Keywords: 'North Carolina, 'Water pollution monitor-
ing, 'Nutrients, Pamlico Sound, Albemarle Sound, Es-
tuaries, Watershed management, Water pollution
sources. Point sources. Runoff, Land use. Air water
interactions. Loading rates. Surface waters,
Tables(Data), Albemarie/Pamlico Estuarine System,
Nutrient budgets. Organic loading, National Estuary
Program.
PB94-173374/REB PC A04/MF A01
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field.
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes.
Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, Chicago.
H. L Hudson. K. F. Soulliere, and T. R. Gray. Nov 93.
64plEPA/WPC/93-140B
See also PB93-215929 and PB93-113538. Sponsored
by Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency,
Springfield.
The purpose of the publication is to present this lake
assessment information and water/sediment quality
data in a concise and easy-to-reference manner for
use by lake managers, planners, researchers, and sci-
entists. Section II provides brief descriptions of the
physical and chemical water quality parameters ana-
lyzed. Section II also provides a summary page for
each of the 35 sampled lakes, including a lake map
and dissolved oxygen/temperature profile, and high-
lights the lake assessment information and water qual-
ity results. Section III presents the sediment quality
data available at the time of publication. Finally, Sec-
tion IV presents in tabular form the lake assessment in-
formation compiled for the 35 lakes sampled in 1992
as part of the LWQA grant program for the northeast-
em Illinois region.
Keywords: 'Illinois, 'Lakes, 'Water quality data,
Chemical properties. Physical properties, Water pollu-
tion sampling, Sediments, Nutrients, Water pollution
Sept 1994 53
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
sources. Water chemistry. Chlorophyll, Suspended
solids. Optical properties. Lake morphology, Lake mor-
phometry. Northeastern Region(lllinois). Lake Water
Quality Assessment
PB94-174018/REB
PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Review of EPA's Environmental Monitoring and
Assessment Program. Forests and Estuaries. Final
rapt
National Research Council, Washington. DC.
c1 994, 11 Op
Contract EPA-68-C00082/C
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC.
The Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram (EMAP) of the US. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) is an ambitious, nationwide effort to
monitor the status and changes in the condition of the
nation's ecological resources to provide information
for regulators, managers, and policy makers. To assist
it in meeting this challenge, EPA requested that the
National Research Council (NRC) provide an ongoing
review of its developing program, in response to that
request the NRC constituted the Committee to
Review EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program in 1 991 . This '» the committee's second
report to EPA. and It focuses mainly on a review of
EMAP*s forest health monitoring component and the
estuaries component (Copyright (c) 1994 by the Na-
tional Academy of Sciences.)
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Aquatic eco-
systems, 'Forest management. Plant growth. Estu-
aries, Objectives. Bioinowators, Field tests. Biomass,
Forest trees. Trends. Marine fishes. Sampling. Models.
Habitats, Priorities. US EPA. Data management
EMAP(Enviconmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program). Landscape characterization.
PB94-174174/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray
Bufflng of ResUent Floor Tte. Journal article.
Environmental Quality Management Incx, Cincinnati,
OH.
A. Edwards. J. R. Kominsky, and a W. Freyberg. cFeb
94,8p EPA/600/J-94/225
Contract EPA-68-D2-0058
Pub. in Applied Occupational and Environmental Hy-
giene, v9 n2 pi 32-138 Fob 94. See also PB93-227SS1.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati. OH. Risk Reduction Engineering LabT
A study was conducted to determine the (eve) of air-
borne asbestos concentrations during routine spray-
buffing of asbestos-containing floor tiles at 17 schools
in northern, central, and southern New Jersey. In-
creased airborne asbestos levels during spray-buffing
were measured at 12 of the 17 schools. The increase
was statistically significant at 7 of the 17 schools.
Overafl, the mean relative increase in airborne asbes-
speed machines (175 to 330 rpm). (Copyright (c) 1994
AIM).
Keywords: •Asbestos. TMes, 'Buffing. Air pollution
sampling, Indoor air pollution. School buikSngs, Floor-
ing. Mechanical polishing, Particles, New Jersey, Re-
prints. VAT(Vinyl Asbestos-containing Ties). Airborne
concentrations.
PB94-174182/REB PC A03/MF A01
CorvaKs Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Explanatory Models for Ecological Response Sur-
faces. Book chapter.
Oak Ridge National Lab.. TN. Environmental Sciences
H. f. Jager. and W. S. Overton. 1993,12p EPA/600/A-
94/076
Pub. in Environmental Modefing with GIS. Chapter 42,
1993. See also DE92007840. Prepared in cooperation
with Oregon State Univ., CorvalSs. DepL of Statistics.
Sponsored by CorvalSs Environmental Research Lab.,
Oft. and Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
It is often spatial patterns in environmental and ecolog-
ical variables that arouse interest and demand expla-
nation. The spatial organization of ecological varia-
bles, such as species abundance, is often viewed as a
collection of individual species responses to variation
in the physical environment In this chapter, the au-
thors use a regression model to predict lake acid neu-
tralizing capacity (ANC) based on environment predic-
tor variables ewer a large region. These predictions are
used to produce model-based population estimates.
Two key features of the authors' modeling approach
are that it honors the spatial context and the design of
the sample data. The spatial context of the data is
brought into the analysis of model residuals through
the interpretation of residual maps and semivario-
grams. The sampling design is taken into account by
including stratification variables from the design in the
model, this ensures that the model applies to a real
population. (Copyright (c) 1993 Oxford University
Press.)
Keywords: 'Ecosystems, 'Mathematical models, 'Re-
gression analysis. Spatial dependencies,
PopulatiorKStatistics), Estimates, Stratification, Spatial
Distribution, Ibices, Environmental surveys. Case stud-
ies. New York, Water pollution. Reprints.
EMAP(Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program), Response variables, ANC(Acid neutralizing
capacity), ELS(Eastem Lake Survey), Adirondack
lakes.
PB94-174190/REB PCA02/MFA01
Corvaltis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Empirical General Population Assessment of the
Variance and Variance Estimators of the Horvttz-
Thompson Estimator under Variable Probability
Sarnpfing. Symposium paper.
State Unto, of New York Coll. of Environmental Sci-
ence and Forestry, Syracuse.
S. V. Stehman. and W. S. Overton. 1990.10p EPA/
600/A-94/074
Pub. in Proceedings of the Section on Statistics and
the Environment See also PB88-170840. Prepared in
cooperation with Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept
of Statistics. Sponsored by Corvallis Environmental
Research Lab., OR.
The variance and two estimators of variance of the
Hotvttz-Thornpson estimator were studied under ran-
domized, variable probabirry systematic sampling.
Three brvariate Distributions, representing the popula-
tions, were investigated empirically, with each Distribu-
tion studed fw three conflations of the response van-
able, y, and auxiliary variable, x. The Horvitz-Thomp-
son and Yates-Grundy variance estimators were com-
pared based on confidence interval coverage, root
mean square error, and proportion of negative esti-
mates. The two variance estimators performed equally
wel except in some high-correlation populations,
where the Yates-Grundy estimator had smaller root
mean square error, and the HorvHz-Thompson estima-
tor had a few negative estimates. As expected, the
gain in precision of variable probabaity over equal
probability sampling was greatest when the correlation
between x and y was high, and the gain was reduced
or absent when correlations were tower. (Copyright (c)
American Statistical Association, 1990.)
Keywords: 'Variance(Statistics). 'Estimators,
•PoputatkxXStatistics), 'Sampling. Environmental sur-
veys, Statistical Distributions. Computerized simula-
tion. Statistical inference, Brvariate analysis. Probabili-
ty theory. Correlation, Confidence limits. Central tend-
ency, Precision, Streams, Reprints, 'RMSE(Root
mean square error), 'Population space analysis,
NSWSfNational Surface Water Surveys). Contour
plots, EMAP(Environrnental
ment Program).
Monitoring and Assess-
PB94-174208/REB PC A03/MF A01
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the
Southeastern United States. Symposium paper.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
H. S. NeufekJ, J. R. Renfro, S. Huang. W. D. Hacker.
and D. Mangis. c1994.24p EPA/600/A-94/073
Pub. in ProceecSngs of International Association of
Botanical Gardens', 1993. See also PB87-142972.
Prepared in cooperation with Appalachian State Univ.,
Boone, NC. Dept of Biology., Great Smoky Mountains
National Park, Gatfinoorg, TN., Auburn Univ.. Al_
School of Forestry., and ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallts, OR.
For the last six years, the U.S. National Park Service,
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, and University
researchers have been documenting the effects of
ozone on a large number of woody and herbaceous
species native to the southeastern United States. In
Great Smoky Mountains National Park, (GRSM),
ozone levels exhibit diel patterns at low elevations,
where concentrations are low in the morning and high
in the afternoon. At high elevations (> 800 m), morning
concentrations are much higher, and the total daily ex-
posure is approximately twice that at the lower eleva-
tions. Putative ozone injury has been observed in the
field in GRSM on 90 species, representing approxi-
mately 6% of the known flora in the Park. Surveys of
foliar injury on several tree species show a general
pattern of increasing frequency and amount of stipple
with increasing elevation in GRSM, and in nearby
Snenandoah National Park. Exposure-response stud-
ies were carried out in opentop chambers for six years
with 46 species. Foliar symptoms seen in the field,
were reproduced on 30 species, providing evidence
that the foliar injury found in the field was probably due
to ozone exposure.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution effects(Plants),
'Plant growth, 'Oxidizers, Exposure,
ConcentratiorKComposition), Field tests. Elevation,
Foliage(Botany), Injuries, Plant genetics, Ecology,
Mathematical models. Test chambers. Reprints,
•Southeast Regfon(United States), GRSM(Great
Smoky Mountains National Park), Atmospheric chem-
istry. Environmental transport.
PB94-174612/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Environmental Sampling and Monitoring. Journal
article.
Sunny-ESF, Syracuse, NY.
S. V. Stehman, and W. S. Overton. c1994.24p EPA/
600/A-94/072
Pub. in Handbook of Statistics, Chapter 9, v12 p263-
306 1994. See also PB92-103449. Prepared in coop-
eration with Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Sponsored
by Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
Methods of probability sampling provide a rigorous
protocol by which scientifically reliable information on
environmental issues may be obtained. The authors
review fundamentals of probability sampling from the
perspective of monitoring environmental resources.
They first describe baste concepts and definitions of
sampling, such as the sampling universe, population,
and design-based inference. As the natural, general-
estimator for probability sampling designs, the Horvrtz-
Thompson estimator provides the basis of a coherent
strategy of consistent estimation. Rather than repeat
descriptions of basic sampling designs available in
many texts, they discuss practical implications of a few
standard designs useful in environmental sampling.
Topics in spatial sampling and monitoring over time
are discussed, as are the role and implications of ana-
lytic uses of surveys. (Copyright (c) 1994 Elsevier Sci-
ence B.V.)
Keywords: 'Probability theory, 'Sampling, 'Environ-
mental monitoring, Environmental surveys, Statistical
inference, Estimators, Precision, Experimental design,
Population(Statistics), Statistical data, Reprints, Prob-
ability sampling. EMAP(Environmental Monitoring As-
sessment Program), NSS(National Stream Survey),
NLS(National Lake Survey).
PB94-174703/REB PC A02/MF A01
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three
BentMc Invertebrates to Copper-Contaminated
Sediments from the Keweenaw Waterway. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
C. W. West. V. R. Mattson, E. N. Leonard, G. L. Phipps,
and G. T. Anktoy. c1993,9p EPA/600/J-94/248
Pub. in Hydrobiologia 262, p57-63, 1993. See also
PB85-124626.
The Keweenaw Peninsula in northern Michigan was
once a major copper mining area and these mining aci-
vities were responsible for depositing tons of tailings in
and around the Keweenaw Waterway. In the fall of
1990, sediments were collected from various locations
along the Waterway. Ten-day tests were conducted
with the samples using three species of benthic inver-
tebrates that have been proposed as suitable for eval-
uating the toxicity of freshwater sediments: Hyalella
azteca (ampNpods), Chironomus tentans (chirono-
mids) and Lumbriculus variengatus (ofigochaetes). A
number of sediments were toxic to one or more of the
three species and, in general, there was good agree-
ment among the tests with regard to identifying toxic
54 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
samples. Unexpectedly, the relative sensitivity of the
three species to the test sediments was not accurately
predicted from water-only copper exposures. This indi-
cates that factors modifying exposure, such as differ-
ent lifestyles and/or varying sensitivity to physico-
chemical characteristics of sediments can influence
results of sediment toxicrty tests. (Copyright (c) 1993
Kluwer Academic Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution etfects(Animals), •Sedi-
ments, 'Toxicity, Copper, Benthic fauna, Inverte-
brates, Amphipoda, Oligochaetes, Soil contamination
effects, Physicochemical properties. Sampling, Lakes,
Rivers, Mortality, Michigan, Reprints, Chironomids,
Hyaltela azteca, Chironomus tentans, Lumbriculus var-
iegatus, Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174711/REB PCA01/MFA01
Scoping tt»e Chemicals In Your Drinking Water.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
S. D. Richardson. cMar 94,4p EPA/600/ J-94/249
Pub. in Today's Chemist at Work, v3 n3 p29-32 Mar 94.
Chlorine, the most common drinking water disinfectant
in the United States, is effective for killing harmful
microorganisms, but it produces a few disinfection by-
products (DBFs) about which health concerns have
been raised. Among the more predominant chlorina-
fion DBPs are trihalomethanes (TMHs), and one of
these TMHs-chloroform-has been linked to cancer in
test animals. To identify DBPs, a multispectral analysis
approach is used that incorporates gas chromatogra-
phy coupled with high resolution electron impact mass
spectroscopy, chemical kmization mass spectrometry,
and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy. Each
component technique provides different types of infor-
mation. The multispectral approach will be applied to
identify DBPs of disinfectant processes employing
chlorine dioxide, ozone, monochloramine, and other
alternative disinfectants. (Copyright (c) 1994 Today's
Chemist at Work.)
Keywords: 'Drinking water. 'Disinfectants, 'Byprod-
ucts, 'Chlorine, Water treatment, Chlorination. Water
analysis, Ozonizatton. Chlorine dioxide, Ohio River,
Halohydrocarbons, Carboxylic acids, Haloalkanes,
Chloroform, Maleic acid, Spectroscopic analysis, Re-
prints, DBPs(Disinfection byproducts), Cryptosporidia.
PB94-174729/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Athens. GA.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation In
Estimating Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from
Temperate Forest Soils. Journal article.
Marine Biological Lab.. Woods Hole. MA. Ecosystems
Center.
0. W. Kicklighter, J. M. Melillo, W. T. Peteriphn, E. B.
Rastetter, and A. D. McGuire. c1994,16p EPA/600/J-
94/250
Grant EPA-R-817734
Pub. in Jnl. of Geophysical Research, v99 nD1 p1303-
1315, 20 Jan 94. Prepared in cooperation with New
Hampshire Univ., Durham. Inst for the Study of Earth,
Oceans and Space. Sponsored by Environmental Re-
search Lab., Athens, GA. and National Inst for Global
Environmental Change, Cambridge, MA. Northeast
Regional Center.
The authors examine the influence of aggregation
errors on developing estimates of regional soil-CO2
flux from temperate forests. The authors find daily soil-
002 fluxes to be more sensitive to changes in soil tem-
peratures than air temperature. The direct use of mean
monthly air temperature with a daily flux model under-
estimates regional fluxes by approximately 4%. Tem-
poral aggregation error varies with spatial resolution.
Overall, the authors' calibrated modeling approach re-
duces spatial aggregation error by 9.3% and temporal
aggregation error by 15.5%. After minimizing spatial
and temporal aggregation errors, mature temperature
forest soils are estimated to contribute 12.9 Pg C/yr to
the atmosphere as carbon dioxide. Georeferenced
model estimates agree well with annual soil-CO2
fluxes measured during chamber studies in mature
temperate forest stands around the globe. (Copyright
(c) 1994, American Geographical Union.)
Keywords: 'Global, 'Climatic changes, 'Soils, 'For-
estry, Carbon dioxide, Atmospheric temperature, Sen-
sitivity, Flux rate, Temporal distributions. Measure-
ment, Regions, Air pollution, Fossil fuels. Spatial distri-
bution, Mathematical models, Errors, Estimates,
Graphs(Charts), Tables(Data), Reprints.
PB94-174737/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Exploratory Research.
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants
Near the Sediment-Water Interface. Chapter 1. In-
troduction. Book chapter.
Clarkson Univ., Potsdam, NY. Dept. of Civil and Envi-
ronmental Engineering.
J. V. DePinto, W. Lick, and J. F. Paul. c1994,7p ISBN-
0-87371-887-9, EPA/600/A-94/087,, ERLN-1509
Contract EPA-R-815-182
Pub. in Transport and Transformation of Contaminants
Near the Sediment-Water Interface, p1 -51994. Library
of Congress catalog card no. 93-6153. Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Exploratory Research.
In the past two decades great strides have been made
in the reduction of direct discharges of contaminants
to surface waters (both freshwater and marine sys-
tems). Aquatic systems that have been the beneficiary
of such abatement have shown improvements in water
quality and biotic community integrity. In virtually all in-
stances, however, the system recovery has been in-
complete; surveillance and monitoring efforts continue
to demonstrate the presence and impact of toxic sub-
stances. Problems of toxicrty to aquatic organisms,
djsruption of ecosystem structure and functioning, and
bioaccumulation of toxic substances in aquatic food
chains are still being identified for both metals and or-
ganic chemicals. (Copyright (c) 1994 CRC Press.)
Keywords: 'Water pollution, 'Sediment-water inter-
faces, 'Aquatic ecosystems, Bottom sediments, Toxic
substances. Environmental effects. Environmental
transport, Biological accumulation. Food chains,
Aquatic biology, Surface waters, Reprints.
PB94-17474S/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Require-
ments for Biodegradation of Chlorinated Phenols
by the White Rot Basldlomycete, •Pnanerochaete
cnrysosporium' In RBC Reactors.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
H. H. Tabak, J. A. Glaser, S. Strohofer, M. J. Kupferie,
and P. Scarpino. 1994,17p EPA/600/A-94/088
Presented at the Annual Air and Waste Management
Association Meeting and Exhibition (84th), Vancouver,
British Columbia, June 16-21,1991. Prepared in coop-
eration with Cincinnati Univ., OH.
The ability to degrade and detoxify organic and inor-
ganic constituents requires two complementary fea-
tures of microbial competence; the biochemical means
(enzymes) to detoxify wastes and the capability of a
single organism or a multiplicity of compatible orga-
nisms of complementary competence to effect this re-
quired metabolism. An example of a single, highly
competent organism is the wood-degrading fungus,
Pnanerochaete chrysosporium, which has the poten-
tial to degrade the aromatic components of toxic and
hazardous waste. This fungus has been utilized to
treat liquid-phase wastes in a rotating biological con-
tractor (RBC), the MyCoR process. The research pro-
gram explores the use of the MyCoR process as a haz-
ardous waste site clean-up technology, addressing
issues of application and practicality to emphasize
cost effectiveness and efficiency. In these studies, bio-
chemical and mechanical parameters were optimized
for biodegradation by the use of Pshrysosporium bio-
films in bench-scale and pilot-scale RBCs. (Copyright
(c) 1991 Air and Waste Management Association.)
Keywords: 'Biodegradation, 'Contactors, 'Waste
water treatment, 'Meetings, BaskJiomycetes, Fungi,
Chemical reactors, Biotechnology, Pulp mills, Industri-
al wastes, Chlorohydrocarbons, Phenols, Pilot plants.
Case studies, Hazardous materials. Reprints,
*RBC(Rotating biological contactor), White rot basidio-
mycetes, Phanerochaete chrysosporium.
PB94-174752/REB PC A06/MF A02
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian
Province-1992. Environmental Monitoring and As-
sessment Program.
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
J. M. Macauley, J. K. Summers, V. D. Engle, P. T.
Hetimuller, and G. T. Brooks. Jan 94,111 p EPA/620/
R-94/002
See also PB94-117488. Prepared in cooperation with
Technical Resources, Inc., Gulf Breeze, FL and Com-
puter Sciences Corp., Gulf Breeze, FL.
The statistical summary of the ecological condition of
the estuarine resources is based on the results of the
1992 Louisianian Province Demonstration Project
One hundred and sixty-nine sites between Anclote An-
chorage, FL and the Rio Grande, TX were sampled
during the eight-week sampling period. A series of indi-
cators that are representative of the overall condition
of estuarine resources was measured at each site.
These indicators were designed to address three
major attributes of concern: (1) estuarine biotic integri-
ty, (2) societal values related to public use of estuanne
resources, and (3) pollutant exposure or the environ-
mental conditions under which biota live.
Keywords: 'Louisiana, 'Mexico Gulf, 'Estuaries, Ecol-
ogy, Benthos, Fishes, Water pollution effects, Bioaccu-
mulation, Toxicity, Contamination, Exposure, Sedi-
ments, Dissolved oxygen, Water chemistry,
EMAP(Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program).
PB94-174760/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources. Book
chapter OctSO-Oct 91.
Science Applications international Corp., Denver, CO.
L L Beck, S. D. Pkxot, and D. A. Kirchgessner. C1993,
35pEPA/600/A-94/089
Contracts EPA-68-D9-0173, EPA-68-DO-0122
Pub. in Atmospheric Methane: Sources, Sinks, and
Role in Global Change. NATO ASI Series, v1-13 p399-
431 1993. See also PB91-103572 and PB91-127753.
Prepared in cooperation with Southern Research Inst,
Durham, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Air and Energy
Engineering Research Lab.
This chapter identifies and describes major industrial
sources of methane (CH4) emissions. For each source
type examined, CH4 release points are identified and a
detailed discussion of the factors affecting emissions
is provided. A summary and discussion of available
global and country-specific CH4 emissions estimates
are also presented. The major emission sources ex-
amined include coal mining operations and natural gas
production and distribution systems. However, a varie-
ty of minor industrial sources are also examined be-
cause their collective contributions to the global CH4
budget may be significant Among the minor industrial
sources examined here are: coke production facilities,
chemical manufacturing operations, peat mining oper-
ations, light water nuclear reactors, fossil fuel combus-
tion equipment (boilers and automobiles), geothermal
electricity generation facilities, salt mining operations,
residential refuse burning, and shale oil mining oper-
ations. (Copyright (c) Springer-Veriag 1993.)
Keywords: 'Methane, 'Air pollution sources, 'Emis-
sions, Natural gas industry, Combustion products, Coal
mining, Chemical industry, Petroleum industry. Mobile
pollutant sources, Air pollution monitoring, Emission
factors, Global aspects, Reprints.
PB94-174778/REB PC A24/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of
2.
ICF. Inc., Fairfax, VA.
M. McVey, K. Hall, P. Trenham, A. Soast and L.
Frymier. Dec 93,575p EPA/600/R-93/187A,. OHEA-
E-391
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0003, EPA-68-W8-0098
See also PB90-106774. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Office of Health
and Environmental Assessment.
The Handbook provides informatipn on various factors
used to assess exposure to wildlife. The goals of the
project are (1) to promote the application of risk as-
sessment methods to wildlife species; (2) to foster a
consistent approach to wildlife exposure and risk as-
sessment; and (3) to increase the accessibility of the
literature applicable to these assessments. The bulk of
the document summarizes literature values for expo-
sure factors for 34 species of birds, mammals, amphib-
ians, and reptiles. In addition, the document contains a
chapter on allometric equations that can be used to
estimate some of the exposure factors when data are
lacking and a description of some common equations
used to estimate exposure.
Sept 1994 55
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords 'Risk assessment, 'Wikffife, 'Exposure,
•Ecosystems, 'Pollution sources. Handbooks, Birds.
Mammals, Amphibia, Reptiles, Growth rate. Popula-
tions, Metabolism. DensityfMass/volume), Diets, Fe-
cundity, Seasonal variations. Mortality. Peering stuffs,
Air pollution sampling, Mathematical models.
PB94-174786/REB PCA03/MFA01
Association of Personal and Workplace Charac-
teristics with Health, Comfort and OdonA Survey
of 3948 Office Workers In Three BuMbigs. Journal
article.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
L A. Wallace. C. J. Nelson, R. Highsmith. and G.
Dunteman. 1993,12p EPA/600/J-94/237
Pub. in Indoor Air. v3 p193-2051993.
A questionnaire on health symptoms, workplace con-
dffions, and perceived indoor air quality was admns-
tered to 3948 employees of the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency in Washington, DC in the winter of 1989.
The main goal was to determine the personal or work-
place characteristics associated with health symp-
toms. A principal components analysis of 32 health
symptoms identified 12 health factors. The 12 health
factors were regressed Inetriy on the 50-100 person-
al, workplace, and spatial characteristics identified
from the questionnaire and bukSng blueprints. Eleven
variables were associated with multiple health factors.
The main workplace variables were dust and glare.
Personal characteristics of importance were mold al-
lergies and sensitivity to chemicals. Two measures of
stress - heavy workload and conflicting demands -
were also associated with several health factors.
(Copyright (c) Munksgaard 1993.)
Keywords: 'Indoor air pollution, •Health surveys, •In-
dustrial medtine, 'Office buMings. Occupational ex-
posure. Work environments. Questionnaires, Odors.
Comfort, Venaatton, Psychological effects. Health
status Indicators, Bwstatistics, Muttivariate analysis,
US EPA, 'Sick BuMtag Syndrome. Principal compo-
nents analysis.
PBM-174794/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
ction Agency.
3yin
(Chipter 16)* Book chapter
Manaoafnant.
Aug91-Aug92.
Radon Corp, Research Triangle Park. NC.
S. A. Thometoe. M. A. Bartaz. R. Peer. L a Huff, and
U Davis. C1993.38p EPA/600/A-94/090
Contract EPA-68-O9-0054T31
Pub. in Atmospheric Methane: Sources, Sinks, and
Rote in Global Change, NATO ASI Series, vl-13 p362-
3861993. See ateo PB89-110381 and PB91-197061.
Prepared in cooperation with North CaroSna State
Unrv.. Raleigh. Dept of Chemical
acred by Environmental Protectkx
Trienote Park. NC. Air and Energy
cat Engineering. Spon-
tion Agency, Research
nergy Engineering Re-
Landfifc
MStewater treatn
nt lagoons, and livestock
management are operations representing
sources of methane. The report begins with a brief
overytowpfhow CH4is generated from the anaerobic
decomposition of waste and then dtecusses genera-
tion of CH4 to detal in landMs. wastewater treatment
lagoons, and ivettock waste management Current
techriques forestirnatinga-M emtoons frorn waste
are summarized, and sources of uncertainty are identi-
fied. (Copyright (c) Sprnger-Veriag 1993.)
Keywords: •Methane. •Greenhouse gases, 'Waste
management, 'Air pollution sources. Waste Disposal,
Landfiks. Municipal wastes. tagoons(Ponds). Anaero-
bic processes. Decomposition. Agricultural wastes,
Water treatment. Waste water. Gas production. Emis-
sion factors. Environmental transport. Reprints.
PB94-17SB5S/REB PC AO3/MF A01
Combbwd Sewec Overflow (CSO) Control Policy.
Final rapt
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 94.37p EPA/830/B-94/001
See also PB92-179761.
The poicy estabishes a consistent national approach
for conhoBng dfecharges from CSOs to the Nation's
waters through the National PoButant Discharge Eimi-
nation System (NPDES) permit program. The main
purposes of this policy are to elaborate on the EPA's
National (CSO) Control Strategy, published in 1989,
and to expedite compliance with the requirements of
the dean Water Act
Keywords: 'Combined sewers, 'Overflows, 'Water
pollution control, Storm water runoff, Outfall sewers,
Storm sewers. Water treatment Pollution regulations,
Government policies. Requirements, Permits, Stand-
ards compliance. Clean Water Act, National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System.
PB94-175866/REB PC A04/MF A01
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Vola-
tile Organic Contaminant Occurrence Data. Sum-
mary rept
Envwonmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH.
Technical Support Dtv.
J. J. Westrick. J. W. MeHo, and R. F. Thomas. Jan 83,
57p
The document summarizes a sampling and analysis
program on finished water from 945 water supplies
which use underground sources. The program was
conducted in order to strengthen the volatile organic
chemical occurrence data case and to encourage
state involvement in the VOC problem.
Keywords: 'Drinking water. •Ground water. Water
supply. Water pollution sampling. Water pollution mon-
itoring. Path of poHutants, Water systems, Halogenat-
ed aromatic hydrocarbons, Hatogenated aliphatic hy-
drocarbons. Statistical analysis, 'volatile organic com-
pounds.
PBQ4-175932/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of ArQuality Planning and Standards.
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions fiom Fluores-
cent Lamp Crushing. Final rept
EC/a Inc.. Durham. NC.
W. Battye. U. McGeough, and C. Overcash. Feb 94,
35p EPAM53/R-94/018
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0119
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The report presents an evaluation of mercury emis-
sions from the crushing of fluorescent light bulbs.
Background information on mercury-containing fluo-
rescent lamps and their disposal is also presented.
These fight bubs are crushed as the first step in recov-
ery of mercury, or disposal of the bubs in a landfill or
incinerator. Three dmerent crushing systems are de-
scribed in detaO, and variations on these systems are
also discussed. The report describes the air pollution
controls on each system, and emissions of mercury
from the crushing process are estimated This informa-
tion provides the basis for evaluating the potential for
mercury emissions from the crushing of fluorescent
fight bubs, and the efffcfcacy of available air pollution
controls in limiting these emissions.
Keywords: *Mercury(Metal), 'Fluorescent lamps.
•Crushing, Air pollution control. Emissions, Waste dis-
posal. Waste processing. Materials handling. Waste
PB94-1760S4/REB PC A01/MF A01
Prediction of Btoaccumuiatton of Metals from
Contaminated Sediments by the OUgochaete,
•Lumbricuhis variegatus'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Oufutn, MM.
G. T. Ankley. E. N. Leonard, and V. R. Mattson. 1994,
5pEPA/600/J-94/259
Pub. in Water Resources, v28 n& p1071-1076 1994.
See also PB91-172288.
Short-term tests with benthic species have shown that
certain cationic metals (cadmium, nickel, toad, zinc,
copper) in sediments are not bioavailabte when acid
volatte surfide (AVS) concentrations are sufficient to
bind the metals, and/or when concentrations of metals
in the sediment pore water are small. It was uncertain,
however, whether a sbrflar lack of bioavailability could
be predicted when evaluating metal bioaccumula&on
in long-term exposures. In this study, the authors ex-
posed the oligochaete Lumbriculus variegatus to sedi-
ments from the tower Fox Rwer.Wisconan, which con-
tained elevated concentrations of metals. After a 30
day exposure to the test sediments, L variegatus con-
tained concentrations of metals not significantly great-
er than those in control oligochaetes exposed only to
Lake Superior water. This indicates that metal bioavai-
lability models based on sediment AVS content and/or
pore water concentrations may be valid for long-term
as well as short-term exposures of benthic species.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Metals, 'Toxfcity, Chronic ex-
posure, Bioaccumulation, Pore water, Oligochaetes,
Concentration(Composition), Lake Superior, Fox
River, Lake sediments, Water pollution monitoring, In-
vertebrates. Cadmium, Nickel, Lead(Metal), Copper,
Zinc, Benthic fauna, Risk assessment Wisconsin, Re-
prints, AVS
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Btogenic Emissions Inventory System, Emission inven-
tories, Volatile organic compounds.
P8M-176120/REB PCA03/MFA01
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeling Using Di-
agnostic and Dynamic Meteorological Fields. Con-
ference paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
J. M. Godowitch, and J. M. Vukovich. Jun 94,24p
EPA/600/A-94/092
Presented at the Annual Air and Waste Management
Association Meeting and Exhibition (87th), Cincinnati
OH., June 19-24.1994. See also PB91-131243. Pre-
pared in cooperation with MCNC, Research Triangle
Park, NC. North Carolina Supercomput ing Center.
Spatial poflutant patterns and peak concentrations are
strongly influenced by meteorological parameters.
Therefore, accurate hourly, gridded meteorological
data sets are crucial inputs for photochemical model-
ing. An effort has been underway to apply both diag-
nostic and dynamic meteorological models in order to
generate inputs needed in photochemical grid model
smulatiorts. The model being employed is a modified
version of the Urban Airshed Model (UAM), which was
designed to accept input files generated from both me-
teorological approaches. In this effort, both meteoro-
logical models were exercised in two different urban
domains situated next to water bodies and with signifi-
cant terrain features (i.e.. greater metropolitan NYC
and LA basin). A historical high ozone day in the NYC
domain was simulated which exhibited a strong large
scale flow pattern conducive to interurban transport
along the northeastern coast Results from simulations
of an ozone episode from the 1987 Southern California
Ar Quality Study (SCADS) indicated that the simula-
tions using dynamic model winds with data assimila-
tion Displayed less absolute error than simulations
using dagnostfeally or objectively-derived winds.
Keywords: 'Meteorological data, *Air pollution disper-
sion. Reprints, Ozone, Photochemistry, Three-dimen-
sional models. Mathematical models,
WindfMeteorology), Air temperature, Turbulent diffu-
sion, Mixing height. Atmospheric circulation. Regional
airsheds, Diagnostic techniques, Dynamic models,
Urban areas, "Urban Airshed Model, Euterian photo-
chemical grid model.
PBM-176138/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors In
Ssdhnent Toxtetty Tests with Three Freshwater
BenlMc Invertebrates. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, D. A. Benoit, J. C. Balogh, T. B.
Reynoldson, and K. E. Day. c1994,11 p EPA/600/J-
94/252
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, vl 3
n4 D627-635 1994. See also PB84-128677, PB89-
125834 and AD-A269 382. Prepared in cooperation
with Spectrum Research. Inc., Duluth, MN., National
Water Research Inst, Burlington (Ontario)., and Sci-
ence Applications International Corp., Hackensack,
NJ.
The authors examined the effects of natural sediment
phystoehemical properties on the results of lab tests
win the amphipod Hyalella azteca, the midge Chirono-
mus terrtans, and the oligocnaete Lurnbriculus variega-
tus. Ten-day exposures with the three species were
conducted with 50 uncontaminated sediment samples
from Lakes Erie, Huron, Superior, and Ontario, which
ottered markedly with regard to characteristics such
as gran-size distribution, organic carbon content, and
mneratogical composition. Tests were conducted both
with and without the addition of exogenous food. Sur-
vival erf HyaNIa azteca, survival arnl growth of Chiron-
omus tentans, and survival/reproduction and growth
of Lumbriculus variegatus were significantly greater in
tests in which the animals were fed vs. those in which
they were not Hence, there is significant potential for
rase positive results if Hyalella azteca or Chironomus
tentans is not fed during sediment tests. Predictive
modeling of the assay results in relationship to sedi-
ment physiochemical characteristics failed to reveal
any additional factors that influenced survival of Hya-
lella azteca and Chironomus tentans, or reproduction
and growth of Lumbriculus variegatus in tests in which
the organisms were fed. However, linear modeling did
suggest that growth of fed as well as unfed Chirono-
mus tentans may have teen influenced by grain-size
astribution of the test sediments.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Invertebrates, 'Toxicity,
'Bias, Amphipoda, Physicocnemical properties. Lake
sediments, Particle size distribution, Mortality,
Reproduction(Biology), Growth, Oligochaetes, Midges,
Erie, Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Statisti-
cal analysis, Hyalella azteca, Chironomus tentans,
Lumbriculus variegatus.
PB94-176146/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for
Predicting Acute Toxicity of Field-Collected Sedi-
ments Contaminated with DDT, DDE and ODD to
the Amphipod 'Hyalella Azteca'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
R. A. Hoke, G. T. Ankley, A. M. Cotter, T. Goldenstein,
and P. A. Kosian. c1994,12p EPA/600/J-94/255
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
p157-166 1994. See also PB81-117491, PB92-231521
and PB94-114733. Prepared in cooperation with AScI
Corp., Duluth, MN.
DDT is a persistent and toxic nonionic organic chemi-
cal commonly present as a contaminant in aquatic
sediments. As a result of effluent discharges by a
chemical company manufacturing DDT on the Red-
stone Army Arsenal near Huntsville, Alabama, the
water column, sediment and biota of the Huntsville
Spring Branch-Indian Creek stream system (HSB-IC)
became heavily contaminated with DDT and its meta-
bolites, DDE and DDD. Because DDT appeared to be
the primary contaminant in the sytem, an investigation
was begun to evaluate equilibrium partitioning theory
(EqP) as a basis for predicting the free pore-water con-
centrations in and toxicrtyof DDT-contaminated sedi-
ments for the system. These data demonstrate an
effect-based EqP prediction of the toxicity of field-col-
lected sediments contaminated by a nonionic organic
compound and the potential utility of the EqP ap-
proach for developing sediment quality criteria.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Toxicity, 'Pesticides, Am-
phipoda, DDT, Pore water, Separation, Mortality, Bioin-
dicators, Assaying, Organic chlorine compounds,
Concentration(Composition), Water pollution
effects(Animals), Acute exposure, Water pollution
monitoring, Reprints, Hyalella azteca, DDE, DDD,
Sediment quality criteria, EqP(Equilibrium partitioning),
Huntsville(Alabama).
PB94-176153/REB PC A02/MF A01
Science Applications International Corp., Hackensack,
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Pre-
dicting the Toxtotty of Chlorpyrifos In Sediments.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Anktey, D. J. Call, J. S. Cox, M. D. Kahl, and R. A.
Hoke. C1994,8p EP A/600/J-94/256
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v13
n4 p621-626 1994. See also PB87-105367 and PB92-
231521. Prepared in cooperation with Wisconsin Univ.-
Superior. Lake Superior Research Inst Sponsored by
Science Applications International Corp., Hackensack,
The objective of the study was to evaluate an organic
carbon partitioning model for predicting bioavailabilrty
Of the organophosphate chlorpyrifos in sediments, in
support of the development of a sediment-quality crite-
rion for the pesticide. Initial 10-d water-only toxicity
tests were conducted with the midge Chironomus ten-
tans to define the sensitivity of this species to chlorpyr-
ifos. Ten-day toxicity tests with Chironomus tentans
were conducted with the spiked sediments under con-
ditions similar to those in the water-only exposure.
Based on predicted pore-water concentrations of
chlorpyrifos, results of the water-only and sediment
tests were in dose agreement Overall, these results
suggest that within the range of organic carbon tested
in the present study, an equilibrium partitioning model
was based on organic carbon is appropriate for pre-
dicting the bioavailabilrty of sediment-associated chlor-
pyrifos to benthic invertebrates.
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Toxicity, 'Pesticides, 'Inver-
tebrates, Benthic fauna, Midges, Pore water,
Concentration(Composrtion), Mortality, Separation, Bi-
ological indicators, Organic compounds. Carbon,
Water pollution monitoring, Assaying, Reprints, Chlor-
pyrifos, Chironomus tentans, SQC(Sediment quality
criteria), Bioavailability.
PB94-176161/REB PC A02/MF A01
Assessing Potential Bioavailability of Metals In
Sediments: A Proposed Approach. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. T. Ankley, N. A. Thomas, D. M. Di Toro, D. J.
Hansen, and J. D. Mahony. c1994,9p EPA/600/J-94/
257
Prepared in cooperation with Hydroqual, Inc., Mahwah,
NJ., Manhattan Coll., Bronx, NY. Dept. of Chemistry.,
Science Applications International Corp., Narragan-
sett, Rl., and Delaware Univ., Newark. Dept. of Civil
Engineering.
Due to anthropogenic inputs, elevated concentrations
of metals frequently occur in aquatic sediments. In
order to make defensible estimates of the potential
risk of metals in sediments and/or develop sediment
quality criteria for metals, it is essential to identify that
fraction of the total metal in the sediments that is bioa-
yailable. Studies with a variety of benthic invertebrates
indicate that interstitial (pore) water concentrations of
metals correspond very well with the bioavailabilrty of
metals in test sediments. Many factors may influence
pore water concentrations of metals; however, in an-
aerobic sediments a key phase controlling partitioning
of several cationic metals (cadmium, nickel, lead, zinc,
copper) into pore water is acid volatile sulfide (AVS). In
this paper, the authors present an overview of the
technical basis for predicting bioavailability of cationic
metals to benthic organisms based on pore water
metal concentrations and metal-AVS relationships.
(Copyright (c) 1994 Springer-Veriag New York Inc.)
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Metals, 'Toxicity, Risk as-
sessment Invertebrates, Benthic fauna, Water pollu-
tion monitoring. Pore water,
Concentration(Composition), Cadmium, Nickel,
Copper, Zinc, Lead(Metal), Interfaces, Physicochem-
icai properties, Seasonal variations, AVS(Acid volatile
sulfide), Bioavailability, Sediment quality criteria.
PB94-176179/REB PC A03/MF A01
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial
Source Applications. Conference paper.
Environmental Protection Agency, Philadelphia, PA.
Region III.
S. G. Perry, A. J. Cimorelli, R. F. Lee, R. J. Paine, and
A. Venkatram. 1994,26p EPA/600/A-94/093
See also PB92-232453, PB92-232461 and PB92-
232473. Prepared in cooperation with National Ocean-
ic and Atmospheric Administration, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling Div., ENSR
Consulting and Engineering, Acton, MA., California
Univ., Riverside. Coll. of Engineering., and National
Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO.
The paper describes a new air pollution dispersion
model, AERMOD, that is designed for applications cur-
rently handled by the ISC2 model and beyond.
AERMOD consists of: a meteorological interface that
computes vertical profiles of wind, turbulence, and
temperature; dispersion algorithms for the daytime
corrective boundary layer dispersion algorithms for
the nighttime stable boundary layer; treatment of sur-
face, near-surface, and elevated releases (buoyant
and no-buoyant); and treatment of complex terrain
which accounts for the dividing streamline height con-
cept (in stable flows) and applies for all terrain heights
from stack base on up. Associated with AERMOD is a
meteorological preprocessor and a terrain/receptor
preprocessor that are also described. The paper also
overviews the planned model evaluations and AER-
MIC's future plans for AERMOD.
Keywords: *Air pollution dispersion, 'Diffusion model-
ing, Reprints, Atmospheric diffusion, Air pollution
sources, Industry, Meteorological data, Turbulence,
Convection, Air flow, Wind(Meteorology), Boundary
layer flow, Environmental transport, Algorithms, Math-
ematical models, 'AERMOD model.
PB94-176187/REB PC A01/MF A01
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of
'Hyalella azteca7 to Diazinon, Alkylphenol Ethoxy-
lates, Copper, Cadmium, and Zinc. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
S. A. Collyard, G. T. Ankley, R. A. Hoke, and T.
Goldenstein. c1994,4p EPA/600/J-94/254
Pub. in Archives of Environmental Contamination and
Toxicology 26, p110-113 1994. See also PB85-205383
and PB89-207013. Prepared in cooperation with Sci-
ence Applications International Corp., Hackensack,
NJ. and AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
Sept 1994 57
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Laboratories testing Hyatetla azteca use a wide range
of ages (or sizes) of the amphipod in their studies. The
objective of this study was to investigate age-specific
dfflerences in sensitivity of the amphipod to contami-
nants with van/ing toxic modes of action. Hyatella
azteca. ranging in age from <1 to 26 d. were tested in
96-h water-only exposures with the organophosphate
pesticide dazinon, a mixture of alkylphenol ethoxy-
lates (nonionic surfactants), copper sutfate, cadmium
chloride, and zinc surrate. Overall age-specific dfffer-
ences m sensitivity to the five test chemicals were rela-
tively smalt When Differences in sensitivity were ob-
served, trends were apparently related to the contami-
nant tested rather than to the age of the amphipods,
L6., no particular age dass consistently was the most
sensitive to the toxicants.
: 'Pesticides,' Amphipoda, 'Toxicity. 'Water
effects(Animals), Lethality.
«centratk3n(Composition), Invertebrates, Age, Test
methods. Phosphorous organic compounds. Acute ex-
posure, Diazinon, Copper. Cadmium, Zinc, Reprints,
HyateBa azteca. Alkylphenol ethoxytates, Contaminant
sensitivity test
PB94.176195/REB PCA03/MFA01
Predtetkig Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical
Structure: An Overview. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Ouhrth, MN.
S. P. Bradbury. 1994. IBp EPA/600/J-94/258
Pub. in SAR and QSAR m Environmental Research. v2
PB9-104 1994. Presented at the International Work-
shop on QSAR in Environmental Toxicology. Dukith,
MM, July 19-23.1992. See also PB93-192631.
In the Held of environmental toxicology, and«
aquatic toxicology, quantitative structure i
tionships (OSARs) have developed as a.
credbte tools for predating the toxicity of i
when rate or not empirical data are available. A basic
and fundamental understandra of lexicological princi-
ples has been considered crucial to the continued ac-
ceptance and application of these techniques as bio-
togfcaly relevant As a consequence, there has been
an evolution of QSAR development and appfication
from that of a chemical-class perspective to one that is
more consistent with assumptions regarding modes of
toxic action. The assessment of a compound's Ekefy
mode of toxic action is critical for a correct QSAR se-
lection: incorrect mode of action-based QSAR selec-
tions can result in 10- to 1000-fold errors in toxicity/
—— ' "\(c) 1994 Gordon and Breach
'Fishes. "Water pollution
animals, Dose-response re-
,—, jy, Hazardous materials. Ex-
posure, Chemical properties. Biological effects. Pre-
dfctions. Molecular structure. Mutagens, Carcinogens.
Reprints, QSAR(Quantitative structure activity relation-
ships).
PB94-176203/REB PCA03/MFA01
QSAR* forPhotoMiiCMdTtadclty: 1. Acute Utha-
Wy off PoJycydc Aromatic Itydtocarbona to
'Daphnla manna'. Journal article.
ErMronmental Research Ub.-Ouhith. MN.
0.6. Mekenyan, a T. AnMey. G. D. Vetth. and 0. J.
Cai. C1994, IBp EPA/600/J-94/2S3
Pub. hi Chemoaphere. v28 n3 p567-582 1994. See
atao PB86-122496 and PB93-155950. Prepared in co-
operation with Wisconsin Unlv.-Superior. Lake Superi-
or Research Inst and Kigher Inst of Chemical Tech-
nology, Burgas (Bulgaria).
Research with a variety of aquatic species has shown
that wMe poJycydc aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs)
are generally not acutely toxic in conventional tebora-
tory tests, many are extremely toxic in the presence of
sunfght In an effort to develop a model for predfeting
which PAHs may exNbit photo-induced toxicity.
Newsted and Giesy (1987) reported a parabofc rela-
tionship between the toxicity and the energy of the tri-
plet state of a variety of PAHs. The authors have reex-
amined these data and propose a more mechanistic
explanation for the prediction of photo-induced PAH
toxicity. They sought a molecular descriptor which
could be computed from structure rather than meas-
ured empirically.
Keywords: 'Photochemical reactions, 'Toxfcity, 'Pofy-
cycfc aromatic hydrocarbons. 'Daphnia. Molecular
structure, Physicochemcal properties. Statistical anal-
ysis. Models. Exposure. Aquatic animals. Aquatic eco-
Keywords: Toxicity.
effects(Animate), A
tetionshps. Marine
systems. Ground state, Indexes(Ratio), Dosage, Leth-
ality, Electromagnetic absorption. Hydrocarbons, Re-
prints, HOMO-LUMO(Highest Occupied Molecular Or-
bital-Lowest Unoccupied Molecular OrbitaJ). Daphnia
magna, QSAR(Quantitative Structure Activity Relation-
ships).
PB94-176211/REB PCA04/MFA01
North Carolina Dept of Environment Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine
Blue Crab, *CaMnectes sapidus', Hemocyanin
Concentrations as an Indicator of Environmental
Conditions hi the Abemarie/PamHco Estuary.
Final rept
National Marine Fisheries Service. Beaufort. NC.
Beaufort Lab.
D. W. EngeL M. Brouwer, J. B. Stevens, and E. J.
Noga. 1992.64p APES-92-09
Prepared in cooperation with Duke Univ., Beaufort,
NC. Marine Lab. and North Carolina State Univ. at Ra-
leigh. ColL of Veterinary Medicine. Sponsored by North
Carolina Dept of Environment. Health, and Natural
Resources, Raleigh. Abemarie-Pamico Estuarine
Study, and Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. National Estuary Program.
This report is an investigation of the effects of environ-
mental quality on blue crabs using hemorymph hemo-
cyanin concentrations as an indicator of crab fitness.
Blue crab samples were collected at predetermined
sites in the Atoemarle/PamBco (NC) study area and in
the southeastern part of the state. It was concluded
that there is no drect correlation between contaminant
accumulation and either depressed hemocyanin con-
centrations or sheH disease among the blue crabs from
the Pamltco and Neuse rivers.
Keywords: 'Biological ndfcators, •Abemarie-Pamlico
Estuary, 'Environmental quality, 'Water potation
effec&Animals). 'Btoaccumulation, •Hemocyanin,
North Carolina, Aquatic ecosystems. Marine anmate,
Crabs, PamSco River, Temporal dtetribution. Environ-
mental surveys. Shellfish,
CoreentratkxXCornposilion). Spatial oTstribution,
•Blue crabs. Southeast RegbnfNorth Carolina).
PB94-176534/REB PCA08/MFA02
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of Melt
Connections.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Sep 90. 168p EPA/833/R-90/100
The purpose of the manual is to present a procedure
for the identification of BBcit connections into storm
drainage systems. The manual takes two perspec-
tives: fl) that of evaluating which industrial facSty dte-
charges non-storm water to a separate storm sewer
system serving multiple facSties; and (2) that of evalu-
ating a targeted faoBty for non-storm discharges to
separate storm sewers. The goal to ensure that storm
drainage systems do not receive non-storm water or
other non-permitted dfecharges. The intended use for
manual i
the
l is by regulatory or industrial personnel.
Keywords: 'Water pollution sources, 'Site investiga-
tions, 'Law enforcement. Water pollution detection/In-
spection, Outfall sewers. Storm sewers. Runoff. Water
treatment. Storm drains. Water pollution control. Sani-
tary engineering. Industry, Industrial wastes. Waste
water, Discharge(Water), Sampling. Pollution regula-
tions. Manuals.
PB94-176617/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
FMd Test of a Generic Method for the SampBng
and Analysis of Halogenated Hydrocarbons
Listed In TftJe III of the Clean Afer Act Amendments
of 1990. Rept for Jan 92-Dec 93.
Radon Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. F. McGaughey. J. T. Bursey, J. Rice. R. G. Merrill,
andM. D.Jackson. 1993,14p EPA/600/A-94/094
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
See also PB87-168688, PB91-145979, PB91-216184,
PB93-212181, PB93-227163 and PB93-227171.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
To validate a new source test method for EPA use, the
performance of the sampling and analytical methodol-
ogy for the chemicals of interest must be established
and demonstrated through field tests at sources simi-
lar to those of interest Validation studies for measur-
ing volatile and semi-volatile halogenated organics
were undertaken in two different studies. Repeated
sampling runs of the Volatile Organic Sample Train
(VOST; SW-846 Sampling Method 0030 with Analyti-
cal Method 5041) and Semi-Volatile Organic Sample
Train (Semi-VOST; SW-846 Method 0010 with Analyti-
cal Method 8270) were collected at two source loca-
tions. Quadruple sampling trains were used in each
run, with two of the trains being spiked with standards.
For the VOST method, the results of the two field stud-
ies were consistent with laboratory tests. For the Semi-
VOST method, consistent results were obtained in the
laboratory study and one of the field tests. At the
second field site, the Semi-VOST data were inad-
equate because of problems encountered in prepara-
tion of the samples for analysis.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Chemical analysis,
'Halogenated hydrocarbons, Field tests. Emission fac-
tors. Statistical analysis. Analytical techniques, Design
criteria. Test methods, Sample preparation. Precision,
Validation, Bias, Quality assurance. Stack gases.
Fossa-fuel power plants. Reprints. EPA Method 301.
VOST(Volatile Organic Sampling Train). Volatile or-
ganic compounds, Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxldant Model to Me-
tarological Parameters. Interim rept Mar 92-Nov 93.
MCNC. Research Triangle Park. NC. Information
Technologies Div.
D. T. Otorud. T. E. Pierce. K. L Schere. and A. F.
Hanna. 1993.17pEPA/600/A-94/096
See also PB83-207688, PB91-171926, PB91-171934
and PB92-192202. Presented at the AWMA Interna-
tional Conference on Regional Photochemical Meas-
urement and Modeling Studies. La Jolla, CA., Novem-
ber 8-12,1993. Prepared in cooperation with National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, Research
Triangle Park. NC. Air Resources Lab.
A variety of non-emissions-related sensitivity and
shock tests are performed on the Regional OxkJant
Model (ROM) version 22, a regional-scale, three-
layer, Euterian-grid air quality model. Variables per-
turbed include the initial conditions, boundary condi-
tions, doud transmissrvrbes, horizontal diftusivities,
layer heights, temperature, deposition velocity, and
vertical fluxes. The sensitivity tests fan into three
groups: (1) boundary-condrbons-related tests, (2)
layer-related tests, and (3) miscellaneous meteorologi-
cal tests. The authors find that the ROM2.2 is particu-
larly sensitive to perturbations in the height of layer 2
and in doud transmissivity. Perturbations in deposition
velocity, upper boundary conditions, layer 1 heights,
temperature, and vertical fluxes can also produce sig-
nificant changes in model predictions. Lateral bounda-
ry conditions and initial conditions play relatively minor
roles in the model predictions for more polluted areas.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution dispersion. 'Meteor-
ological data. Atmospheric diffusion, Mathematical
models. Three-dimensional calculations. Atmospheric
models. Photochemistry. Atmospheric chemistry. Air
temperature, Air pollution monitoring. Spatial distribu-
tion, Wind velocity, Wind direction. Boundary layer sta-
bility. Boundary conditions. Atmospheric boundary
layer. Sensitivity. Reprints. 'Regional Oxklant Model.
PB94-176633/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method
to Method 0030. Rept for Jun 92-Dec 93.
Radon Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. F. McGaughey, J. T. Bursey. R. G. Merrill. M. D.
Jackson, and L D. Johnson. Dec 93,12p EPA/600/A-
94/097
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
See also PB84-234525, PB91-145979. PB93-212181,
PB93-227163 and PB93-227171. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure Assess-
ment Lab.
58 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A laboratory and field test were performed to select
and evaluate possible replacement sorbents for sam-
ping volatile organic compounds in stationary sources
using SW-846 Method 0030. On the basis of laboratory
results, Anasorb 747 was selected for testing Hi the
field using dynamic spiking procedures. This modifica-
tion of the VOST method uses a single tube containing
Anasorb 747 that is preceded by two tubes containing
Tenax. The modified VOST method was compared in
the field with the VOST method using traditional ad-
sorbents. Both the VOST and modified VOST used a
quadruple probe and four similar sampling trains, using
the same certified compressed gas cylinder as a
source of test compounds. As a general observation,
the recovery and precision of most compounds is im-
proved by using the modified VOST procedure.
Keywords: * Air pollution sampling, •Chemical analysis,
Held tests. Charcoal, Stationary sources. Emission
factors, Statistical analysis. Analytical techniques,
Design criteria. Sample preparation, Test methods.
Valuation, Bias, Quality assurance. Precision, Re-
prints, 'Volatile organic compounds. EPA Method
0030. VOST(Volatile Organic Sampling Train). Ana-
sorb 747, Spiking. Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176641/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park. NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Preparation of th« Components of the Modified
Method 5 (Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analy-
tic by SW-846 Method 8270. Rept for Dec 92-Dec
93.
Radtan Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. F. McGaughey, R. G. MerriH, J. T. Bursey, D. E.
Wagoner, and M. D. Jackson. Dec 93,13p EPA/600/
A-94/098
Contract EPA-68-D1-0010
See also PB93-212181, PB93-227163 and PB93-
227171. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Re-
search and Exposure Assessment Lab.
organic compounds listed in Title III of the Ctean Air
Act Amendments of 1990, dynamic spiking experi-
ments using a Squid solution were performed in the
fMd. Two of four quadruple sampling trains were
spited for eight sampling runs. Method 0010 train
components were prepared and analyzed in three
pans: fitter/front halt rinse, XAD-2 resin, and conden-
ssta/condensate rinse. Because the results were at
variance with results obtained for analytes spiked in
laboratory studies and a previous field study, the
sample preparation process was investigated in detail.
Sample preparation procedures had followed Method
0010, but use of some procedures which were not spe-
cifically proNbited by Method 0010 had depressed
compound recoveries. To ensure that the sample
preparation procedures for Method 0010 train compo-
nents were dear and unambiguous, a new protocol to
address preparation of Method 0010 train components
far Method 8270 analysis was written.
Keywords: *Air pollution sampling, •Chemical analysis,
'Halogenated hydrocarbons. Field tests, Boilers, Sta-
tionary sources, Emission factors. Statistical analysis.
Analytical techniques. Design criteria. Test methods.
Sample preparation. Precision, Validation, Bias. Qual-
»y assurance. Reprints. EPA Method 5. EPA Method
0010, SW-846 Method 8270. SemiVOST(Semi-volatile
Organic Sampling Train). Semivolatile organic com-
pounds, dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176658/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
Overview of PANS Meteorological Monitoring Re-
fliriranMiiti.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration,
S*ver Spring, MD. Atmospheric Sciences Modeling
Div.
G. H. Crescenti. 1994,10p EPA/600/A-94/099
See also PB92-122795. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Station
(PAMS) requires the incorporation of surface and
upper air meteorological instrumentation. The platform
for the surface instrumentation is a 10 m tower. The
variables to be collected include horizontal wind
speed, horizontal wind direction, air temperature, rela-
tive humidity, solar radiation, and barometric pressure.
Upper air data may be acquired using a variety of plat-
forms which include aircraft, tall towers, tethered and
expendable radiosondes, and ground-based remote
profilers. The variables to be collected include profiles
of horizontal wind speed and direction, vertical wind
speed, and air temperature. In addition, the mixing
layer height should be determined from the upper air
data. This paper summarizes the meteorological
sensor requirements for PAMS which are not specifi-
cally addressed in the Code of Federal Regulations
(40CFRPart58).
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Meteor-
ological data. Photochemical reactions. Mathematical
models. Air temperature. Boundary layer flow, Atmos-
pheric pressure, Atmospheric chemistry, Humidity,
Mixing height, Wind velocity. Wind direction. Regula-
tions, Standards, Requirements. Reprints,
PAMS(Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Sta-
tion).
PB94-176948/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
FteM Taste of Chloroform Collection/Analysis
Methods. Final project rept Oct 91 -Sep 93.
Research Triangle Inst, Research Triangle Park. NC.
W. C. Eaton, L B. Jaffe. E. E. Rickman. R. K. M.
Jayanty, and L Grosshandler. Jun 94,51 p EPA/600/
R-94/082
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0009
Prepared in cooperation with Entropy Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. Atmos-
pheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 call for the
regulation of numerous toxic chemical species emitted
from stationary sources. One of the toxic species is
chloroform, an organic compound emitted from paper
mills employing the chlorine/chlorine dioxide bleach-
ing process. Two candidate methods were field tested
for the collection and analysis of chloroform. Cottec-
tkxi efficiencies of a Tedlar bag method and a charcoal
adsorbent tube method were compared. Samples from
each method were collected from the hypochlorite
tower vent (300 ppm chloroform source) of a paper mill
bleach plant in South Carolina. Results from a number
of laboratory studies and field testing of the methods
are Discussed. The precision of both methods was
found to be acceptable. The bias and precision of the
revised charcoal tube method were found to be ac-
ceptable per EPA Method 201 specifications. The re-
vised charcoal tube method is recommended for the
collection and analysis of chloroform emissions from
stationary sources.
Keywords: 'Paper mills, *Air pollution monitoring,
'Cnotoform, Papermaking, Air pollution sampling,
Chemical analysis. Analytical methods. Collection
methods, Test methods, Field tests, Pollution regula-
tions. Toxic substances.
PB94-177128/REB PC A17/MF A03
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
from Batch Processes. Alternative Control Tech-
niques information Document Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Fob 94,379p EPA/450/R-94/020
The purpose of this document is to provide information
on alternative control techniques for volatile organic
compound (VOC) emissions from batch operations. Al-
though the control techniques information applies to
batch processing in all industries, the document fo-
cuses primarily on batch processes in the following six
industries: plastic materials and resins (described by
Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) Code 2821),
Pharmaceuticals (SIC 2833 and 2834). gum and wood
chemicals (SIC 2861). cyclic crudes and intermediates
(SIC 2865), industrial organic chemicals (2869), and
agricultural chemicals (SIC 2879). The document con-
tains information on emissions, controls, control op-
tions, and costs that States can use in developing
rules based on reasonably available control technolo-
gy-
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Batch processing,
Chemical plants, Exhaust emissions, Emission factors.
Alternatives, Pollution regulations, Standards compli-
ance. Environmental impacts, Cost analysis, State
government, 'Volatile organic compounds.
PB94-177177/REB PC A21/MF A04
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx
Emissions from Industrial/Commercial/Institu-
tional (ICI) Bolters.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,477p EPA/453/R-94/022
Industrial, commercial, and institutional (ICI) boilers
have been identified as a category that emits more
than 25 tons of oxides of nitrogen (NOx) per year. This
alternative control techniques (ACT) document pro-
vides technical information for use by State and local
agencies to develop and implement regulatory pro-
grams to control NOx emissions from ICI boilers. Addi-
tional ACT documents are being developed for other
stationary source categories. Chapter 2 summarizes
the findings of this study. Chapter 3 presents informa-
tion on the ICI boiler types, fuels, operation, and indus-
try applications. Chapter 4 discusses NOx formation
and uncontrolled NOx emission factors. Chapter 5
covers alternative control techniques and achievable
controlled emission levels. Chapter 6 presents the
cost and cost effectiveness of each control technique.
Chapter 7 describes environmental and energy im-
pacts associated with implementing the NOx control
techniques. Finally, Appendices A through G provide
the detailed data used in this study to evaluate uncon-
trolled and controlled emissions and the costs of con-
trols for several retrofit scenarios.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control. 'Boilers, 'Nitrogen
oxides, Alternatives, Flue gases, Combustion prod-
ucts, Combustion efficiency, Combustion control, In-
dustrial plants, Boiler furnaces, Fossil-fuel power
plants. Cost analysis, Cost effectiveness, Economic
impact, Environmental impacts.
PB94-17718S/REB PC A09/MF A02
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emis-
sions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for
Source Categories: Organic Hazardous Air Pollut-
ants from the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manu-
facturing Industry and Other Processes Subject
to the Negotiated Regulation for Equipment
Leaks. Final repL
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tnangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94,177p EPA/453/R-94/019
Table of Contents:
The Proposed Hazardous Organic NESHAP (HON)
Emissions Standards in Brief;
The Need for and Consequences of Regulatory
Action (Economic, Energy and Environmental
Consequences);
Control Techniques (Combustion Technology;
Product Recovery Devices;
Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR);
and Internal Floating Roofs);
Regulatory Options;
Control Cost and Cost Effectiveness Analysis;
Economic Impact Analysis;
Benefits (Hazardous Air Pollutants;
Ozone;
and Particulates);
and Weighing the Benefits and the Costs.
Keywords: 'Air pollution standards, 'Organic chemi-
cals industry, 'Leaks, Air pollution control. Pares,
Chemical reactors, Chemical plants, Boilers, Inciner-
ators, Pollution regulations. Exhaust emissions, Com-
bustion efficiency, Leakage, Synthetic materials, Eco-
nomic impact, Cost analysis, 'Regulatory impact anal-
ysis, National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air
Pollutants, Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-177193/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study
Phase 1: July 1990-June 1991 Appendices.
Maryland Dept of Natural Resources, Annapolis.
Chesapeake Bay Research and Monitoring Div.
Mar947l56p CBRM-AD-93-5/2. CBP/TRS-105/94
See also PB94-178274. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD. Chesapeake Bay
Program.
Sept 1994 59
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
A one-year study (6/90-7/91) was conducted to esti-
mate the deposition of atmospheric contaminants to
the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay. The
studied contaminants included the trace elements pol-
ychlorinated biphenyl (PCBs) congeners, and porycy-
dfc aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Weekly integrated
samples of aerosol and precipitation were collected for
elemental constituents at two sites, one on the north-
eastem (Wye) and one on the mid-bay western (Elms)
Maryland shore. Organic contaminants in precipitation
samples were collected bi-weekly at the Elms site
only. Major elements in wet deposition, as related to
acid rain monitoring, are being measured at these sites
by other groups.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, *Acid rain, 'Air pollution
effects, 'Water pollution sampling. Trace elements.
Organic compounds. Heavy metals,
Precipitation(Meteorology), Atmospheric chemistry.
Water chemistry, Aerosols, Path of pollutants. Environ-
mental transport, Maryland. GraphsfCharts),
CBAOS(Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition
Study).
PB94-177292/REB PC A05/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, AnnapoKs, MO.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
ChesapMk* Bay Bwtthte Community Restoration
Versar, Inc., Columbia, MO.
J. A. Ranasinghe, S. B. Weisberg, O. M. Dauer, L C.
Schaffner. and R. J.Diaz. Dec 93,91 p
Contracts EPA-68-O9-0166, MDNR-CB92-006-004
Prepared in cooperation with OW Dominion Univ., Nor-
folk. VA, Dept of Biological Sciences, and Virginia Inst
of Marine Science, Gloucester Point Sponsored by
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MO.
Chesapeake Bay Program, and Maryland Dept of Nat-
ural Resources, Annapolis. Chesapeake Bay Re-
search and Monitoring Div.
The report describes an effort to define the expecta-
tions for benthic communities in nondegraded bottom
habitats of the Chesapeake Bay. The specific objec-
tives were to use existing data to establish expecta-
tions (restoration goals) for benthic communities in
nondegraded bottom habitats of the Chesapeake Bay.
develop an index that measures goal attainment; and
identify areas in which future research may be helpful
for refining, and decreasing uncertainty in, the kJen-
tifed restoration goals. The report describes develop-
ment of the Chesapeak Bay Benthic Community Res-
toration Goals, and a Restoration Goal Index (RGI)
that can be used to assess whether goals are being
met The approach used to develop the goals and the
index, and the results of analytical efforts, are detailed
in Chapter II. A Discussion of results and recommenda-
tions for the future are presented in Chapter III.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay. 'Water pollution con-
trol. 'Benthos, Biological communities, Aquatic eco-
systems. Biological indteators. Estuaries, WaterpoDu-
tion effects. Water poBution monitoring. Goals. Chesa-
peake Bay Program.
PBM-177425/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
National Statistical Aissstmsnt of Rural Water
CorMfiUora. CxacuuVa Summary.
Cornel Univ. Agricultural Experiment Station. Ithaca,
NY. Dept of Rural Soctotogy.
J. 0. Francis, B. L Brower. W. F. Graham, O. W.
Larson, and J. L McCaufl. Jun 84.36p EPA/570/9-84/
003
See also PB88-213517. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Drinking
Water.
The report presents the taxings of a national research
survey of rural household water conditions. The pur-
pose of the study was to gather information about the
quantity, quality, avatebSty, and cost of water supplies
in rural America.
Keywords: -Water ouafity, 'Rural areas, 'United
States, Water supply. Water systems. Water pollution,
Water weis. Water analysis. Water utfcation. Quanti-
ty, Demography, AvaiabiSty, Cost analysis. Economic
factors. Satisfcal analysis. National Statistical As-
sessment of Rural Water ConcStoons.
PB94-177441/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guidelines for PH-10 Sampling and Analysis Ap-
plicable to Receptor Modeling.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar94,141pEPA/452/R-94/009
Chemical characterization of suspended particles is
necessary, along with the application of receptor
models, to apportion ambient concentrations to their
sources for trie development of emissions reduction
strategies. This document identifies current technolo-
gy for the sampling and analysis of PM-10 and its
chemical constituents on filter deposits.
Keywords: 'Air pollution sampling, 'Chemical analysis,
•Particles. Total suspended particulates. Smoke, Aer-
osols, Emissions, Combustion products. Air pollution
sources. Stationary sources, Ar pollution dispersion,
Air filters. Pollution regulations. Guidelines, Receptor
modeling, PM-10, Fugitive emissions. Fugitive dust
PB94-177458/REB PC A06/MF A02
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and
Resins II NESHAP. Draft rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Jul 94. 108p EPAM53/R-94/034
Table of Contents:
Economic Impact Analysis;
Introduction;
Overview of Economic Impact Analysis;
Industry Profite;
Primary Economic Impacts and Capital Availability
Analysis;
Secondary Economic
Potential Small Busin
Impacts;
ll Business Impacts;
Economic Costs;
Affected Plants and Emission Control Costs;
Technical Description of Analytical Methods;
Estimation of Industry Supply and Demand;
and Sensitivity Analyses.
Keywords: 'Epoxy resins. 'Potyarnide resins. 'Air pol-
lution control, 'Economic impact. Plastics industry,
Chemical industry. Air poBution economics, Air pollu-
tion standards, Pollution regulations. Cost analysis,
Economic analysts, Epfchtorhydrin, Wet strength, 'Na-
tional Emission Standards for Hazardous Ar Pollut-
ants, dean Air Act Amendments of 1990. SIC 2821,
Digtycidvl ether of Disphenol A.
PB94-177482/REB PCA05/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Screening of Candidate Species for Development
of Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic
Toxtetty Tasting with Resident Chesapeake Bay
Biota. Final rept
Maryland Uriv.. Queenstown. Wye Research and Edu-
cation Center.
M. C. Ziegenfuss, and L W. Halt. Mar 94,98p CBP/
TRS-103794
See also PB93-165637. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Annapolis. MO. Chesapeake Bay
Program.
The goal of this study was to evaluate 25 resident
Chesapeake Bay species (vertebrates, invertebrates
and plants) as potential candidates for future Standard
Operating Procedures (SOP) development for estua-
rine water column toxkaty tests. Candidate species
were considered for the following types of toxicrty
tests: effluent toxictty tests (species needed year
round); ambient toxfcity tests (species needed approxi-
mately once per season) and single chemical tenacity
tests (species needed much less frequently than the
above two types of tests). Candidate species for future
SOP development were evaluated by using the follow-
ing criteria: ecological significance to Chesapeake
Bay; feaabfity of cuRuring and testing year round; and
sensitivity to toxic chemicals. The two species recom-
mended for future SOP development are the copepod,
Eurytemora affinis and the sago pondweed, Potamo-
geton pecfinatus.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Water pollution effects. 'Chesa-
peake Bay, 'Biota, 'Biological indicators, 'Estuaries,
Aquatic ecosystems. Toxic substances. Marine biol-
ogy, Criteria. Sensitivity, Biological effects, 'Standard
operating procedures, Eurytemora affinis, Potamoge-
tonpectinatus.
PB94-177508/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate
Methods for the Detection of Section 313 Water
Priority Chemicals,
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 94.50p EPA/833/B-94/001
Facilities covered by EPA's baseline NPDES general
permit for storm water discharges associated with in-
dustrial activity which are subject to reporting require-
ments under EPCRA Section 313 for chemicals classi-
fied as "water priority chemicals' must monitor their
storm water discharges for those compounds. The
document lists the Water Priority Chemicals and corre-
sponding methods of analysis. The list contains 234
compounds. Under EPA regulations at 40 CFR Part
122 facilities required to sample their storm water dis-
charges must use an approved method described in
40 CFR Part 136 (Guidelines Establishing Test Proce-
dures for the Analysis of Pollutants). These EPA ap-
proved methods are indteated by bold and italicized
text
Keywords: 'Storm water runoff, 'Water pollution de-
tection, 'Analytical methods. Reporting requirements.
Pollution regulations. Water analysis. Water pollution
monitoring, Permits, Chemical compounds. Industrial
wastes. Waste water. Alternatives, f ables(Data), 'Pri-
ority pollutants, NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System).
PBM-177S16/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Safety, Health and Environmental Management Div.
Development of Quantitative Containment Per-
formance Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
Rept for 4 Sep 80-20 Jun 82.
CLV Industries. Inc.. Cambridge. MA.
R. I. Chambertin, and J. E. Leahy. 29 Jun 82, 36p
Contract EPA-68-01-6197
See also DE88005014. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. Safety, Health
and Environmental Management Div.
An extensive review and study of available equipment
materials, and procedures was conducted to develop
an alternate testing method for evaluating laboratory
fume hood performance. The equipment investigated
included photo-tonization, infrared, gas chromatogra-
phic, and ftuorimetric types. A sulfur system was de-
signed employing a commercially available Laakmeter
and sulfur hexafkioride as the tracer gas. The proce-
dure is recommended for application as a 'Pre-Pur-
chase* requirement, and when properly adapted will
assure only property designed units are obtained. Of
prime importance is the applicability to all types of
hoods from bask: to auxiliary supply air models and all
aerodynamic features can be evaluated. Hood losses,
wed below the tolerable limits can be detected, and
capture efficiencies of auxiliary air models accurately
defined.
Keywords: 'Performance tests, 'Fume hoods. Labora-
tory equipment Gaseous wastes, Ventilation, Labora-
tories, Containment systems, US EPA, Tracer tech-
niques, Sulfur hexafluoride, Leak detectors.
PB94-177557/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management
Plan. Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency. Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Apr 94. 40p CBP/TRS-1 1 1 /94
Partial Contents:
Executive Summary,
Introduction;
Section 1. Background;
Life History,
FMP Status and Management Unit;
Fishery Parameters;
Biological Profile;
Habitat Issues;
The Fisheries;
Laws and Regulations;
Section 2. Red Drum Management;
Goals and Objectives;
Problem Areas and Management Strategies;
Appendix:
Implementation Plan Matrix;
and Figures.
60 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Keywords: 'Marine fishes, 'Marine biology, *Rsh
management, 'Chesapeake Bay, Life cycles, History,
Habitats. Proposals, Agreements, Maryland, Virginia,
Commercial fishing, Sport fishing, Guidelines, Harvest-
ing, Economic factors. Water pollution,
Law(Jurisprudence), 'Red Drum landings, Overfishing.
PB94-177565/REB PC A04/MF A01
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition),
Supplement 3. Chapter 10. Hood*. Ductwork, and
Stacks. Final repL
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
W. M. Vatavuk. Mar 94.64p* EPA/450/3-90/006C
See also PB93-138147.
This is the third supplement to the OAQPS Control
Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). The supplement con-
sists of a new chapter. Chapter 10 fHoixte, Ductwork,
and Stacks'). Like the other Manual chapters. Chapter
10 is self-contained. It discusses: (1) the types of
hoods, ductwork, and stacks used to support add-on
air pollution control devices; (2) the theory underlying
their operation and design; (3) basic sizing procedures;
(4) procedures and current data for estimating capital
arid annual costs; and (5) several example problems
that illustrate the various sizing and costing proce-
dures. Chapter 10 also contains a table of contents
and a list of references.
Keywords: 'Gaseous wastes, 'Air pollution control
equipment, 'Air pollution economics, 'US EPA, Oper-
ating costs. Capitalized costs. Design criteria. Fume
hoods. Ducted bodies. Stacks, Performance evalua-
tion. Maintenance management. Ductwork.
PBM-177607/REB PC A09/MF A02
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from
Sources of Toluene.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Mar 94.186pEPA/4S4/R-93/047
Table of Contents:
Purpose of Document;
Overview of Document Contents;
Background;
Emissions from Toluene Producton;
Emissions from Major Uses of Toluene;
Emissions from the Use of Toluene-Containing
Materials;
By-Product Emissions, Processes Unrelated to
Production or Use of Toluene;
Ambient Air and Stationary Source Test
Procedures;
Potential Source Categories of Toluene Emissions;
Lists of Pairrt, Ink, and>rinting Facilities with
Annual Sales Greater Than $1 Million;
Toluene Source Categories in Surface Coating
Operations;
and Summary of Emission Factors Listed In This
Document
Keywords: 'Toluene, 'Air pollution sources. Air pollu-
tion monitoring. Emission factors. Production. Chemi-
cal plants. Industrial plants. Materials handling. Utiliza-
tion, Byproducts, Point sources. Stationary sources.
Sectoral analysis. Chemical analysis, 'Emission inven-
tories. Fugitive emissions, CAS 108-88-3.
PB94-177714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and
CNoroethane GH Flux In the Channel Catfish 'Ic-
talurus punctatus'. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
J. M. McKkn. J. W. Nichols, G. J. Lien, and S. L.
Berteteen. C1994.21 p EPA/600/ J-94/247
Pub. in Jnl. of Fish Biology. v44 D527-547 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with AScI Corp., Duluth, MN.
A fish resprometer-metabolism chamber was used to
obtain in vivo respiratory-cardiovascular and chtor-
oethane gill flux data on transected channel catfish (Ic-
talurus punctatus). Methods used for spinal transec-
tton, attachment of an oral membrane (respiratory
mask), placement and attachment of blood cannulas
and urine catheters are described. Respiratory physiol-
ogy, cardiac output and chemical extraction efficien-
cies for 1,1,2,2-tetrachloroethane (TCE), pentachkx-
oethane (PCE), and hexachkxoethane (HCE) were de-
termined on 419-990 g catfish. Physiological measure-
ments taken at 24 h were not significantly different
from those taken at 48 h and indicated no deterioration
of the in vivo preparation. All of these values agreed
well with literature values on untransected channel
catfish, except for Hot which was lower for cannulated
animals used in this study. Overall, these data provide
strong support for the use of transected channel cat-
fish for in vivo collection of physiological and chemical
gill flux data.
Keywords: 'Water pollution effects(Animals), 'Gills,
'Cnloroethanes, 'Cardiovascular system. Physiology,
Toxicology, In vivo analysis. Oxygen, 'Foreign tech-
nology, 'Ictalurus punctatus, 'Channel catfish, Respi-
rometer-metabolism chamber.
PB94-177722/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth. MN.
Identification of Predominant Environmental Fac-
tors Structuring Stream Uacroin vertebrate Com-
munities Within a Large Agricultural Catchment
Journal article.
Minnesota Univ.-Dulutri. Natural Resources Research
Inst
C. Richards. G. E. Host and J. W. Arthur, d 993,10p
EPA/600/ J-94/246
Grant EPA-R-814950
Pub. in Freshwater Biology, v29 p285-2941993. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
Patterns of macroinvertebrate community composition
were examined in streams within a 40,000-sq km
catchment in central Michigan, U.SA, to identify the
major environmental gradients influencing community
variation. Agridture and associated day and sandy
soils predominated in much of the region. The objec-
tive of the present study was to quantify variation in
composition and abundance of stream macroinverte-
brate fauna within a large agricultural catchment in
terms of environmental variation in water quality and
stream habitat features. The intent was to determine
whether particular classes of environmental variables
(habitat or chemical) account for a significant propor-
tion of variability in community composition.
Keywords: 'Invertebrates. 'Streams, 'Catch basins,
'Environmental impacts, 'Water pollution effects, Ag-
riculture, Habitats, Soil properties. Chemical analysis,
Benthos, Nutrients, Nitrogen oxides. Phosphorus, Sub-
strates, Michigan, Sites. Reprints, 'Macroinverte-
brates, Ptecoptera. Ephemeroptera, Trichoptera.
PBM-177730/REB PC A03/MF A01
Use of the Aquatic OOgochaete 'Lumbriculus var-
togatus' for Assessing the Toxtclty and Bioaccu-
mutation of Sediment-Associated Contaminants.
Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
G. L Phipps, G. T. Ankley. D. A. Benoit and V. R.
Mattson. c1993,11 p EPA/600/ J-94/245
Pub. in Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry, v12
P269-2791993.
In the paper the authors describe test methods utilizing
the aquatic oUgochaete Lumbriculus variegatus to
assess the acute and chronic toxicity and vie pres-
ence of bioaccumulatable compounds in contaminat-
ed sediments. Lumbriculus variegatus was chosen as
a test species because (1) it represents an ecologically
relevant component of freshwater ecosystems fi.e.,
oligochaetes); (2) it is suitable for long-term testing and
evaluation of chronic toxicity end points (e.g., growth,
reproduction); (3) it is exposed via all important routes
of concern, inducing ingestion of contaminated parti-
cles; and (4) it has sufficient biomass to assess txoac-
cumulation of contaminants. Also, Lumbriculus varie-
gatus is easily cultured and handled. Described herein
are curturing procedures and test protocols (e.g., test
length, sample size, feeding, etc.) for Lumbriculus var-
iegatus, as well as two examples of the types of experi-
mental data generated when using the oligochaete in
tests with contaminated sediments. (Copyright (c)
1993 Pergammon Press Ltd.)
Keywords: 'Sediments, 'Oligochaetes. 'Toxicity, In-
vertebrates, Bfoaccumulation. Ecosystems. Chronic
exposure, Cultures(Biology). Test methods, Water pol-
lution. Benthos, Reprints, Lumbriculus variegatus.
PB94-177748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues in Dolphins
from the U.S. Atlantic Coast Including Attantto
Bottienose Dolphin Chained during the 1987/88
Mass Mortality. Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
D. W. Kuehl, R. Haebler, and C. Potter. c1994,9p
EPA/600/J-94/244
Pub. in Chemosphere, v28 n6 p1245-1253 1994. Pre-
pared in cooperation with Smithsonian Institution,
Washington, DC. Museum of Natural History.
Bottienose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus) collected
during the 1987/88 mass mortality event along the At-
lantic coast of the United States have been analyzed
for coplanar PCBs Numbers 77,105,126 and 169 in
blubber, and for the metals Hg, Pb, Cd, Mn, and Cr,
and the non-metallic element Se in liver. Results have
been compared to two reference species, common
(Delphinus delphis) and white-sided (Lagenorhynchus
acutus) dolphins. Mercury concentrations in all ani-
mals studied correlated with selenium concentrations
(r=0.86) at a 1:1 mole ratio, indicating that selenium
may protect these animals from mercury toxicity.
•Mortality, 'Dolphins(Mammals), 'Water
effects(Mammals), Toxicity, Metals.
tratfon(Composition), Polychlorinated biphen-
yls, Cetacea, Residues, Mercury(Metal), Selenium,
Lead(Metal), Manganese, Cadmium, Chromium,
Marine mammals, Reprints, Atlantic Coast(United
States), Stranding, Tursiops truncatus, Delphinus del-
phis, Lagenorhynchus acutus. TECfToxic equivalent
concentrations).
PB94-177755/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Pro-
gram: Agroecosystem Pilot Field Program Report,
1992.
Agricultural Research Service, Raleigh, NC.
C. L Campbell, J. M. Bay, A. S. Hellkamp, G. R. Hess,
and M. J. Munster. May 94.121p EPA/620/R-94/014
See also PB94-121837 and PB94-160694. Sponsored
by Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las
Vegas. NV.
The mission of the Agroecosystem Resource Group
(ARG) of the Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program (EMAP) is to develop and implement a
program that will, in the long term, monitor and assess
the condition and extent of the nation's agroecological
resources from an ecological perspective through an
interagency process.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Agricultural
economics, 'Farm crops. 'Ecosystems, 'Water qual-
ity. Statistical analysis, Production, Soil properties. Bio-
logical indicators, Fertilizers, Pesticides, Harvesting,
Trends. Land use. Evaluation, Topography, Quality as-
surance, Tabtes(Data).
PB94-177763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium. Journal ar-
ticle
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
S. Krishnamurthy, and M. M. Wilkens. 1994,6p EPA/
600/J-94/243
Pub. in Northeastern Geology, v16 n1 p14-17 1994.
See also PB85-115905 and PB86-134301.
Chromium is of great environmental concern because
hexavalent chromium is a potent carcinogen. The
health effects resulting from chromium exposure have
received as much attention as those resulting from
benzene or asbestos exposure. Although considered
innocuous. Cr(lll) can be mutagenic and genotoxic
when inside the nuclei of cells in target organs. The
paper discusses the various oxidation states of the
metal in the environment the interconverefon of Cr(lll)
and CR(VI). the sources of chromium in the environ-
ment and the transport of the metal in the media.
Chromium's tendency to change oxidation states, in
both environmental media and living cells, is empha-
sized. It is possible for Cr(VI)to become immobilized in
aquifers in a solid phase as barium chromate. This may
present a problem in remediation by 'Pump and Treat
technology if the solid phase cannot be easily solubi-
lized. The mtorobial reduction of hexavalent chromium
and btoremediation of chromiunvcontaminated soil,
sediments, and aquifers is summarized.
Keywords: 'Chromium. 'Environmental health, 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Industrial hygiene, Toxicology, Oxi-
dation, Chemical reactions, Reduction(Chemistry),
Transport properties, Exposure, Carcinogens, Muta-
gens, Toxic substances, Water pollution, Soil pollution,
Sept 1994 61
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Air pollution, Chemical anlysis. Reprints, Bkxemedia-
ton. Hexavalent chromium.
PB94-177771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations In De-
ciding to Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Sols In
situ.
Battelle, Columbus, OH.
l_ A. Smith. Dec 93,27p EPA/540/S-94/500
Contract EPA-68-CO-0003
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Cin-
cinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineering Lab.
The purpose of the document is to provide assistance
in deciding in situ treatment of contaminated soils is a
potentially feasible remedial alternative. Technical
considerations that affect the decision to treat soils in
situ are discussed. General factors which influence the
selection of in situ treatment are hydrogeotogtc flow
regime, regulatory standards, time available for reme-
diation, removal logistics, and waste condWons. The
document also provides information relevant to re-
viewing ar«l screening in s^j technologies-Factors im-
portant to the following in situ technologies are dfe-
cussed: sofidHcatfon/stabilization, soil vapor extrac-
tion, bkxemediatjon, twventing. vitrification, radio fre-
quency heating, soil flushing, and steam injection and
extraction. Systems for delivery and recovery of liq-
uids, vapors, and energy to and from the subsurface
are included.
Keywords: •Superfund. 'Soils, •Contamination. *SoM
waste treatment In situ analysis. Solidification. Stabili-
zation, Vitrification, Excavation, Rushing. Removal,
Degradation. Heating, Injection. Steam. •Unsaturated
soils. Vapor extraction.
PB94-177789/REB PC A20/MF AIM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Health and Environmental Assessment
WIMIrfe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendbc
Literature Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
ICF Kaiser International. Inc.. Fairfax. VA.
M. McVey. K. Hall, P. Trenham, A. Soast and L
Frymier. Dec 93,461 p EPA/600/R-93/187B.. OHEA-
E-391
Contracts EPA-68-C8-0003, EPA-68-DO-0101
See also PB94-174778. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Health
and Environmental Assessment
The Handbook provides information on various factors
used to assess exposure to wildlife. The goals of the
project are (1) to promote the application of risk as-
sessment methods to wBdIife species, (2) to foster a
consistent approach to wildlife exposure and risk as-
sessments, and (3) to increase the accessibility of the
literature applicable to these assessments. The bulk of
the document summarizes literature values for expo-
sure factors for 34 species of birds, mammals, arnphto-
ians, and reptiles. In addition, the document contains a
chapter on alkxnetric equations that can be used to
estimate some of the exposure factors when data are
lacking and a description of some common equations
used to estimate exposure.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment 'Wildlife, •Exposure.
•Reviews. Life cycles. Habitats. TabtesfData). Birds.
Mammals, Amphbia, Reptiles. Species diversity, Age,
Sex, Feeding stuffs, Seasonal variations, Animal mi-
grations. Maturation, ReproductiorKBiology). Equa-
tions. Water fowl.
PB94-178050/REB PC A02/MF A01
Proposed Regulations for Lead hi Drinking Water,
August 198*.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Drinking Water.
Aug88.8p
The report provides an overview of how the proposed
National Primary Drinking Water Regulations
(NPDWRs) for controlling lead and water in drinking
water will affect medium water systems.
Keywords: •Lea.d(Metal). Potable water. Water pipes.
Water distribution. Distribution systems, Plumbing,
Piping systems. Corrosion prevention, Demineraliza-
tion. Copper, Requirements, Government policies,
•National Primary Drinking Water Regulations,
* Medium water systems.
PB94-17817S/REB PCA05/MFA02
National Pubic Water System Supervision Pro-
Qf'sni. FY 1993 CompBance Report
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Water
Mar 94, 78p EPA/81 2/R-94/001
See also PB93-1 80867.
The report gives information on the number of Public
Water Systems, the source of their water, and the pop-
ulation served during FY 1993. Three types of Public
Water Systems are covered: Community Water Sys-
tems, Nontransient Noncommurity Water Systems,
and Transient Noncommunity Waste Systems.
Keywords: •Potable water. 'Water qualty standards,
yubJicutBtie8.*Water systems. Water uffltJes. Water
Distribution systems, Water treatment
Contaminants. Regulations, Standards compliance,
Law enforcement Trends, National Drinking Water
Program, NoncompHance. Nontransient noncommun-
ity water systems, Transient noncommunity water sys-
tems, Community water systems.
PB94-178274/REB PC A08/MF A02
Maryland Dept of Natural Resources, Annapofis.
Chesapeake Bay Research and Monitoring Div.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study
Phase 1: July 1»6o-June1»91.
Delaware Unfc.. Lewes. Con. of Marine Studtes.
J. E Baker, T. M. Church. J. M. Ondov. J. R. Scudlark,
and K. M. Conko. Dec 92.174p CBP/TRS-104/94
Contracts C890-002-004. PR90-003-004
See also PB94-108321 and Appendices, PB94-
177193. Prepared In cooperation with Maryland Univ..
Solomons. Chesapeake Biological Lab., Maryland
Univ., College Park. Dept of Chemistry and Biochem-
istry., and Maryland Univ., Queenstown. Wye Re-
search and Education Center.
A one-year study (6/90-7/91) was conducted to esti-
mate the deposition of atmospheric contaminants to
the Maryland portion of the Chesapeake Bay. The
studted contaminants included the trace elements poi-
ychlorinated biphenyl (PCBs) congeners, and potycy-
cKc aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs). Weekly Integrated
samples of aerosol and precipitation were collected for
samples were collected bi-weekly
only. Major elements in wet deposition, as related to
acid ram monitoring, are being measured at these sites
by other groups.
Keywords: 'Chesapeake Bay, *Aod rain, -Air pollution
effects, •Water pollution samping. Trace elements.
Organic compounds, Heavy metals,
Pretipitation(Meteorology), Atmospheric chemistry,
Water chemistry. Aerosols. Path of pollutants. Environ-
mental transport, Maryland, Graphs(Charts),
CBADSfChesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition
Study).
PB94-1782S2/REB PCA03/MFA01
General Circulation Model Output tor Forest d-
—. — •,— fiia ••••• **—— — •i-nh ——-• * •ri •tlr>n» rnmirt
tntn CTMngv nMoarcn HKI Appvcraont. rores*
Seivfce general technical rept
Southoatrtofn Forest Exporimont Station, Ashevite,
NC.
E. J. Cooter, B. K. Eder, S. K. LeDuc, and L Truppi. 16
May 94.45p FSGTR-SE-85
See also PB93-124626.
The report reviews technical aspects of and summa-
rizes output from four climate models. Recommenda-
tions concerning the use of these outputs in forest
impact assessments are made.
Keywords: •dmatic changes, •Forests, •Mathemati-
cal models, *Air pollution effects. General circulation
•Mlnrinln f*jj»Kttl l.mrmijn, f*jllt^n-lL fjlnill.fin A4>««>^«*tkA«iA
mooeis. uiooai warming, uaroon oioxioe, Atmospnenc
temperature, Humkity, Soi properties. Topography,
Cloud cover. Seasonal variations,
PrecipitatiorXMeteorology), Tabtes(Data), 'Southern
RegtorKUnited States).
PB94-178324/REB PCA10/MFA03
Guidance Itanuai for Developing Best Manage-
ment Practices (BMP). Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Oct 93,202p EPA/833/B-93/004
See also PB90-256611.
Table of Contents:
Introduction to Best Management Practices (BMP);
BMP Plan Development;
Industry-Specific BMP (Metal Finishing;
Organic Chemicals, Plastics, and Synthetic Fibers
Manufacturing;
Pharmaceuticals Manufacturing;
Primary Metals Manufacturing;
Petroleum Refining;
and Inorganic Chemicals Manufacturing);
Resources Available for Determining BMP;
BMP Plan Development Checklists;
and Theoretical Decision-Making Process for BMP
Plan Development
Keywords: *Water pollution control. 'Permits, Waste
water, Water treatment Water quality standards,
Water pollution sources. Sectoral analysis, Industrial
wastes. Pretreatment Pollution regulations. Guide-
lines, 'Best management practices, NPDES(National
Pollutant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-178621/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky
Mountain Arsenal, Adams County, Colorado,
NPDES NO. C04021202. Final rept
Science Applications Irrtemationaf Corp.. Denver, CO.
Sep 91.200
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Denver. CO. Water Management Div.
This presents the findhgs of a compSance evaluation
inspection of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in Adams
County. Colorado, conducted on June 25,1991. It is
part of a series of inspections of municipal POTW dte-
chargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water treatment 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection, Water treatment Water pollution
control. Outfall, Runoff, Filtration, Chkxination, Settling
basins. Permits, Requirements. Standards compli-
ance, Recommendations, Site surveys, Colorado.
Rocky Mountain Arsenal. Adams County(Colorado).
POTWIPubttcty Owned Treatment Works).
NPDES(National Pokitant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-178639/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco. CA.
Region IX.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Paloverde
Dedne, Pbna County, Arizona. Final rept
Applications In - •-
W.Ganter.7Oct92,21p
Science AppNc
ntemational Corp., Denver, CO.
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, San
Francisco, CA. Region IX.
This presents the finings of a compSance evaluation
inspection of the Patoverde Decline in Pima County.
Arizona, conducted on August 21,1992. It is part of a
series of inspections of uncontrolled discharges of
mine drainage.
Keywords: 'Add mine drainage, 'Storm water runoff,
•Inspection, Water pollution monitoring, Water pollu-
tion control, Mine waters. Abandoned sites. Site sur-
veys, Recommendations, Requirements, Standards
compliance, Arizona, PimaCountWAnzona), Patoverde
Decline, Uncontrolled decharge, NPDES(National Pol-
lutant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-178847/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
Region VIII.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Silver
Engineering Works, Aurora, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Jun90,25p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver, CO. Region VIII.
62 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
TOs presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of the Silver Engineering Works, Inc. in
Aurora, Colorado, conducted on June 8,1990. It is part
of a series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection, Water pollution control, Pulp mills, Paper
making, Sugar industry, Industrial plants, Standards
compliance, Storm water runoff, Site surveys, Permits,
Waste storage. Waste processing, Requirements,
Recommendations, Colorado, Aurora(Colorado),
NPDES{National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-178654/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco, CA.
Region IX
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Silver Bell
Urn, Plma County, Arizona. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
W. Garter. Oct 92,40p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, San
Francisco, CA. Region IX.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
Inspection of the Silver Bell Mine in Pima County, Ari-
zona, conducted on August 19, 1992. It is part of a
series of inspections of uncontrolled discharges of
mine drainage.
Keywords: 'Acid mine drainage, 'Storm water runoff,
'Inspection, Water pollution monitoring. Water pollu-
tion control. Mine waters. Mine wastes, Tailings,
Leaching, Site surveys. Requirements, Recommenda-
tions, Standards compliance, Arizona, Pima
CountyfArizona), Uncontrolled discharge,
NPDES(NatR>nal Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-178662/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney
Industrie*, Fort Collins, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
G.PoM.Nov90,28p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Denver,
CO. Water Management Div.
This presents findings of a compliance evaluation in-
spection of Forney Industries in Fort Collins, Colorado,
conducted on September 4,1990. It is part of a series
of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
'Inspection, Water pollution control. Industrial plants.
Standards compliance, Runoff, Permits, Pretreatment,
Tricrdoroethanes, Requirements, Recommendations,
Site surveys, Colorado, Fort Collins(Colorado), Larimer
County(Cc4orado). NPDES(Nafonal Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System).
PBM-178670/REB PC A04/MF A01
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework for
Change. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
M. E. Blakeslee. P. J. Campanula, and D. A. Smalley.
Sep87,71p
The report presents the findings and recommenda-
tions of a study of EPA's surface water monitoring ac-
tivities. The main objectives were to determine where
EPA's surface water monitoring should be heading in
the late 1980s, identify where specific adjustments to
the current program are needed, and how those
changes should be made.
Keywords: 'Surface waters, 'Water pollution monitor-
ing, 'Nonpoint sources, Chemical properties. Physical
properties, Biological properties. Water analysis. Test-
fig methods. Toxic substances, Hazardous materials,
Water quality mangemerrt. Information needs, Informa-
tion retrieval. Clean Water Act Recommendations.
PB94-178688/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, San Francisco, CA.
Region IX.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle
Ridge Mine, San Manuel, Arizona. Draft rept
Science Applications International Corp., Los Altos,
CA.
J. Stevens. 3 Nov 92,47p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, San
Francisco, CA. Region IX.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of the Oracle Ridge Copper Mine near San
Manuel, Arizona, conducted on August 17,1992. It is
part of a series of inspections of uncontrolled dis-
charges of mine drainage.
Keywords: 'Acid mine drainage, 'Storm water runoff,
•Inspection, Water pollution monitoring. Water pollu-
tion control. Mine waters, Mine wastes, Tailings,
Leaching, Site surveys. Requirements, Recommenda-
tions, Standards compliance, Arizona, San
Manuel(Arizona), Pima County(Arizona), Oracle Ridge
Mine, Uncontrolled discharge, NPDESnal Pollut-
ant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-178696/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Ctty of
Grand Junction, Perslgo WWTP, Grand Junction,
Colorado. NPOES Permit No. CO-0040053. Final
rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Sep91,35p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver, CO. Water Management Div.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of the City of Grand Junction Persigo
WWTF in Grand Junction, Colorado, conducted on
August 7,1991. It is part of a series of inspections of
municipal POTW dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water treatment 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection, Persigo Wash, Water treatment
Water pollution control. Sludge treatment Permits,
Outfall. Runoff. Chtorination, Requirements, Standards
compliance, Recommendations, Site surveys, Colora-
do, Grand Junctjon(Colorado), Mesa
County(Cotorado), POTW(Publicly Owned Treatment
Works), NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System).
PB94-178704/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Classic
Plastics, Inc, Kelim, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
G.Pohri. Oct 90,8p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver, CO. water Management Div.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of Classic Plastics. Inc. in Kelim, Colorado,
conducted on September 4,1990. It is part of a series
of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection, Water pollution control, Industrial plants.
Plastics industry, Standards compliance, Runoff,
Septic tanks, Requirements, Recommendations, Site
surveys, Colorado, Kelim(Colorado), Leach lines,
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-178712/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Lead-
ville Sanitation District, Leadvllle, Colorado, Part
A. NPDES Permit No. CO-0021164. Final rept.
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
29May92,23p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
See also Part B, PB94-178720. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water Man-
agement Div.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of the Leadville Sanitation District WWTP in
Leadville, Colorado, conducted on May 29,1992. It is
part of a series of inspections of municipal POTW dis-
chargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water treatment 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection, Water treatment, Water pollution
control, Sludge treatment Permits, Outfall, Runoff,
Chlorination, Requirements, Standards compliance,
Recommendations, Site surveys, Colorado,
Leadville(Colorado), Lake County(Colorado),
POTW(Publicly Owned Treatment Works),
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-178720/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Lead-
ville Sanitation District, Leadville, Colorado. Part
B. NPDES Permit No. CO0021164. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Dec92,23p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
See also Part A, PB94-178712. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water Man-
agement Div.
This presents the findings of a compliance evaluation
inspection of the Leadville Sanitation District WWTP in
Leadville, Colorado, conducted on May 29,1992. It is
part of a series of inspections of municipal POTW dis-
chargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water treatment, 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection, Water treatment Water pollution
control. Sludge treatment Permits, Outfall, Runoff,
Chlorination, Requirements, Standard compliance,
Recommendations, Site surveys, Colorado,
Leadville(Colorado), Lake County(Colorado),
POTW(Pubficly Owned Treatment Works),
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-179009/REB PCA07/MFA02
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Sec-
tion 112
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Presentations to U.S. EPA Science Advisory Board
and Critical Reviews;
Presentations to REG-NEG Committee and Critical
Reviews;
and Refinements Made to Support REG-NEG
Analyses.
Keywords: 'Disinfection, 'Water quality standards
•Byproducts. Disinfectants, Water treatment, Microor-
ganism controirwater). Potable water. Requirements,
Standards compliance, Maximum permissible level.
Water distribution, Water systems, Water utilities, Eco-
nomic impact, Reviewing, 'Regulatory impact analy-
sis. National Primary Drinking Water Regulations, Safe
Drinking Water Act
PB94-179850/REB PC A19/MF AIM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Pri-
mary Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectant*/
Disinfection By-Product* Rule. Appendix Volume
1: Disinfection By-Produeta Regulatory Analysis
Model (DBP-RAH). Part 1: Model Development.
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
B. Rourke. and S. RegH. 25 May 94,438p
Contract EPA-68-C34368
See also PB94-179868. PB94-179843, PB94-179892,
and PB94-179900. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Washington. DC. Office of Water.
In developing regulations for disinfection by-products
(DBPs), USEPA needs to ensure that drinking water
utilities can effectively provide treatment that controls
concentrations of both DBPs and microbiological orga-
nisms. USEPA's objective in establishing DBP limits is
to minimize the total costs to society, total costs are
calculated as the sum of treatment costs, monitoring
costs and health damages remaining after treatment
In order to develop the total social cost for a single reg-
ulation, USEPA needs to estimate: the extent to which
utilities need to change from present treatment prac-
tices to other treatment practices in order to meet the
regulation. The objective of the analysis described in
this paper is to describe the methods used to estimate
the above items.
Keywords: 'Disinfection. 'Water quality standards.
•Byproducts. Disinfectants. Water treatment. Microor-
ganism control(Water). Potable water. Requirements.
Standards compliance. Maximum permissible level.
Water distribution. Water systems, Water utilities. Eco-
nomic impact, * Regulatory impact analysis,
DBPRAMfDtstnfect By-Products Regulatory Analysis
Model), National Primary Drinking Water Regulations,
Safe Drinking Water Act
PB94-179868/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Pri-
mary Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/
Disinfection By-Products Rule.
Miller (Wade) Associates. Inc.. Arlington, VA.
B. Rourke. and S. RegH. 25 May 94,126p
Contract EPA-68-C3-0368
See also PB94-179850, PB94-179843, PB94-179892,
and PB94-179900. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This Regulatory Impact Analysis analyzes net benefits
and considers the regulatory alternatives in light of a
criterion of maximizing net benefits.
Keywords: 'Disinfection. 'Water quality standards,
•Byproducts, Disinfectants. Water treatment. Microor-
ganism control(Water), Potable water. Requirements,
Standards compliance. Maximum permissibte level.
Water distribution. Water systems. Water utilities. Eco-
nomic impact 'Regulatory impact analysis. National
Primary Drinking Water Regulations, Sate Drinking
Water Act
PB94-179B76/REB PC A08/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for CMora-
mines. Final draft rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati. OH. En-
vironmental Criteria and Assessment Office.
Mar 94.152p ECAO-CIN-D002
This document provides the health effects basis to be
considered in establishing the Maximum Contaminant
Level Goals (MCLG). To achieve this objective, data
on pharmacokinetics. human exposure, acute and
chronic toxicity to animals and humans, epidemiology
and mechanisms of toxicrty are evaluated. Specific
emphasis is placed on literature data providing dose-
response information. While the literature search and
evaluation performed in support of this document has
been comprehensive, only the reports considered
most pertinent in the derivation of the MCLG are cited
in the document The comprehensive literature data
base in support of this document includes information
published up to 1986; however, more recent data have
been added during the review process, and final revi-
sions updating this document were made.
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water,
•Water treatment, *Chtoramines, Potable water. By-
products, Risk assessment. Biological effects, Dose-
response relationships, Humans, Laboratory animals,
Chkxination, Toxicity, Exposure, IngestionfBictofi '
Epidemiology, Maximum contaminant level
PhajmacoWnetfcs, Safe Drinking Water Act
PB94-179884/REB
PC A08/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine,
HypocMorous Acid
rept
and Hypochlortte Ion. Draft
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
Jan94,165p
This document provides the hearth effects basis to be
considered in establishing the Maximum Contaminant
Level Goals (MCLG). To achieve this objective, data
on pharmacokinetics. human exposure, acute and
chronic toxicity to animals and humans, epidemiology
and mechanisms of toxicity are evaluated. Specific
emphasis is placed on literature data providing dose-
response information. While the literature search and
evaluation performed in support of this document has
been comprehensive, only the reports considered
most pertinent in the derivation of the MCLG are cited
in the document The comprehensive literature data
base in support of this document includes information
pubBshed up to 1989; however, more recent data may
have been added during the review process.
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water.
•Water treatment, •Hypochlorous add. 'Chlorine.
•Hypochkxites, Ions, Potable water. Byproducts. Risk
assessment Biological effects, Dose-response rela-
tionships, Humans. Laboratory animals, Chbrination,
Toxicity, Exposure, IngestiorKBtology), Epidemiology,
Maximum contaminant level goals, Pharmacokinetics,
Safe Drinking Water Act
PB94-179892/REB PC A19/MF AM
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Pri-
mary Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/
Disinfection By-Products Ride. Appendix Volume
2: REG-NEG Technologies Working Group Work-
ing Papers/Anarysls of Regulatory Alternatives.
MOIer (Wade) Associates. Inc.. Arlington, VA.
B. Rourke. and & RegK. 25 May 94,450p
Contract EPA-68-C3-0368
See also PB94-179868, PB94-179850. PB94-179843
and PB94-179900. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Washington. DC. Office of Water.
This is the REG-NEG Technologies Working Group
working papers/analysis of regulatory alternatives.
Keywords: 'Disinfection, 'Water quality standards,
•Byproducts. Disinfectants, Water treatment Microor-
ganism controlfWater), Potable water, Requirements,
Standards compliance, Maximum permisstote level,
Water distribution. Water systems. Water utilities, Eco-
nomic impact 'Regulatory impact analysis, National
Primary Drinking Water Regulations, Safe Drinking
Water Act
PB94-179900/REB PCA13/MFA03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
' Impact Analysis for the National Pit-
ting Water Regulations; Disinfectants/
Disinfection By-Products Ride. Appendix Volume
togj** Working QroupWork-
Ing Papers/Assessment of Technology Perform-
ance and Cost.
Mater (Wade) Associates, Inc.. Arlington, VA.
B. Rourke, and S. RegB. 25 May 94,284p
Contract EPA-68-C3-0368
See also PB94-179868, PB94-179850, PB94-179843
and PB94-179892. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Water.
This Appendix deals with the REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group working papers/assessment of tech-
nology performance and cost
Keywords: 'Disinfection, 'Water quality standards,
•Byproducts, Alternatives, Cost analysis. Disinfect-
ants. Water treatment Microorganism controlfWater),
Potable water, Requirements, Standards compliance.
Maximum permissible level. Water distribution, Water
systems. Water utilities, Economic impact 'Regula-
tory impact analysis, National Primary Drinking Water
Regulations, Safe Drinking Act
PB94-179918/REB PC A12/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Water
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Docu-
ment on Chlorinated Adds/AMehydes/Ketones/
Alcohols.
Clement International Corp., Fairfax, VA.
31 Mar 94,268p ECAO-CIN-D004
Contract EPA-6W2-0139
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC. Office of Water.
This document provides the health effects basis to
support establishing the Maximum Contaminant Level
Goals (MCLG) for various chlorinated adds, alde-
hydes, ketones and alcohols found in chlorinated
drinking water. To establish these values, data on
pharmacokinetics, human exposure, acute and chron-
ic toxicity to animals and humans, epidemiology and
mechanisms of toxicity were evaluated. Specific em-
phasis is placed on Kerature data providing dose-re-
sponse information. While the literature search and
evaluation performed in support of this document was
comprehensive, only the reports considered most per-
tinent in the derivation of the MCLG are cited in the
document The comprehensive literature search in
support of this document includes information pub-
lished up to 1991; however, more recent information
may have been added during the review process.
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water,
•Water treatment •Aldehydes, •Ketones, •Alcohols,
Potable water, Byproducts, Risk assessment Biologi-
cal effects. Dose-response relationships. Humans,
Laboratory animals, Chkxination, Toxicity, Exposure,
IngestiorKBiology), Epidemiology. •Chlorinated acids.
Maximum contaminant level goals. Pharmacokinetics,
Safe Drinking Water Act
PB94-17M26/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Docu-
ment on Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
Clement International Corp., Fairfax, VA.
31Mar94,159p
Contract EPA-68-C2-0139
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC. Office of Water.
This document provides the health effects basis to
support establishing Maximum Contaminant Level
Goals (MCLG) values for chlorine dioxide, chlorite and
chlorate. To set these values, data on pharmacokine-
tics, human exposure, acute and chronic toxicity to ani-
mals and humans, epidemiology and mechanisms of
toxicity were evaluated. Specific emphasis is placed
on literature data providing dose-response informa-
tion. While the literature search and evaluation per-
formed in support of this document were comprehen-
sive, only the reports considered most pertinent in the
derivation of the Maximum Contaminant Level Goals
are cited in the document The comprehensive litera-
ture search hi support of this document includes infor-
mation published up to 1990.
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water.
•Water treatment 'Chlorine dioxide, 'Chlorates.
•Chtorites, Potable water, Byproducts, Risk assess-
ment. Biological effects, Dose-response relationships.
Humans, Laboratory animals, Chlorination, Toxicrty,
Exposure, lngestion(Biology), Epidemiology, Maximum
contaminant level goals, Pharmacokinetics, Safe
Drinking Water Act
64 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-179934/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Docu-
ment on Bromate.
Clement International Corp., Fairfax, VA.
30Sep93,58p
Contract EPA-68-C2-0139
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
The document provides the health effects basis to
support establishing the Maximum Contaminant Level
Goals (MCLG) for various chlorinated acids, alde-
hydes, ketones and alcohols found in chlorinated
drinking water. To establish these values, data on
pharmacokinetics, human exposure, acute and chron-
ic toxicity to animals and humans, epidemiology and
mechanisms of toxicity were evaluated. Specific em-
phasis is placed on literature data providing dose-re-
sponse information. The comprehensive literature
search in support of the document includes informa-
tion published up to 1991; however, more recent infor-
mation may have been added during the review proc-
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water,
'Water treatment 'Bromates, Potable water, Byprod-
ucts, Risk assessment. Biological effects. Dose-re-
sponse relationships. Humans, Laboratory animals,
Chkxination, Toxicity, Exposure, Ingestion(Biology),
Epidemiology, Maximum contaminant level goals,
Pharmacokinetics, Safe Drinking Water Act.
PB94-179942/REB PC A14/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Docu-
ment on Trihalomethanes.
Clement International Corp., Fairfax, VA.
8Apr94.309p
Contract EPA-68-C2-0139
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
The document provides the health effects basis to be
considered in establishing the Maximum Contaminant
Level Goals (MCLGs) for four trihalomethanes found in
chlorinated drinking water. To achieve this objective,
data on pharmacokinetics, human exposure, acute
and chronic toxicity to animals and humans, epidemiol-
ogy and mechanisms of toxicity were evaluated. Spe-
cific emphasis is placed on literature data providing
dose-response information. While the literature search
and evaluation performed in support of the document
was comprehensive, only the reports considered most
pertinent in the derivation of the MCLGs are cited in
the document The comprehensive literature search in
support of the document includes information pub-
lished up to 1989, however, more recent information
may have been added during the review process.
Keywords: 'Water quality standards, 'Drinking water,
•Water treatment Hatomethanes, Halogen organic
compounds, Potable water. Byproducts, Risk assess-
ment Biological effects. Dose-response relationships,
Humans, Laboratory animals, Chlorination, Toxicity,
Exposure, Ingestion(Biology), Epidemiology, 'Trihalo-
methanes, Maximum contaminant level goals, Phar-
macokinetics, Safe Drinking Water Act
PB94-180643/REB PC A03/MF A01
Determining the Relationship between Water
Quality and Ulcerative Mycosis In Atlantic Menha-
den. Final rept.
North Carolina Dept of Environment Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Atbemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
E. J. Noga, S. E. Johnson, D. W. Dickey, D. Daniels,
and J. MTBurkhokter. Mar 93,45p APES-92-15
Prepared in cooperation with East Carolina Univ.,
Greenville, NC. Inst for Coastal and Marine Re-
sources.
The objectives of the study were to investigate the
possible causes of ulcerative mycosis (UM) in the Al-
bemarle-Pamlico Estuary. Ulcerative mycosis is the
commonest disease affecting the finfish populations of
the Albemarle-Pamlico Estuary.
Keywords: 'Estuaries, 'Water quality, 'Fish diseases,
Pathogenic fungi. Water pollution etfects(Animals),
Toxicity, Salinity, Dissolved gases. Oxygen. pH. Tem-
perature, Seasonal variations, Atlantic menhaden,
UM(Ulcerative mycosis), Albemarle-Pamlico estuary,
Finfishes.
PB94-180734/REB PC A06/MF A02
Pilot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides In Mary-
land Surface Waters. Technical rept.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
R. B. Kroll, and D. L Murphy. Dec 93,118p CBP/TRS-
106/94
Also pub. as Maryland Dept of the Environment Balti-
more. Water Management Div. rept no. MDE/
CBWMA/WMA/TR-93-020. Prepared in cooperation
with Maryland Dept of the Environment Baltimore.
Water Management Div.
A pilot pesticide monitoring project was conducted by
the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE)
during calendar year 1992. Surface waters from three
regions of the State were monitored for the presence
of 14 pesticides. The list of analytes was compiled
from the results of a risk screening effort by MDE, a
collaborative project with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
Service (USFWS), and recommendations from the
Chesapeake Bay Program (CBP) Toxics Sub-Commit-
tee, Alachlor, adrin, atrazine, carbofuran, chlordane,
chlorpyrifos, cyanazine. dieldrin, diflubenzuron, fenva-
lerate, metolachlor, permethrin, simazine, and toxa-
phene were the 14 pesticides on the analyte list
Eleven sites were selected as sampling stations. All
except one (the control) were judged to be probable
recipients of nonpoint source agricultural or urban run-
off.
Keywords: 'Toxteity, 'Pesticides, 'Surface waters,
•Water pollution sampling. 'Runoff. Sites. Nonpoint
source, Urban areas. Risk assessment Chlorodan,
Aldrin, Dieldrin. Chesapeake Bay Program, Alachlor.
PB94-180742/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Manage-
ment Plan. Agreement Commitment Report, 1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Sep93,41p
See also PB94-177557.
The goal of the Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Manage-
ment Plan is to enhance and perpetuate black drum
stocks in the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries, and
throughout their Atlantic coast range, so as to gener-
ate optimum long-term ecological, social and econom-
ic benefits from their commercial and recreational har-
vest and utilization over time. To meet this goal, a
number of objectives must be met. They include pro-
moting the development of guidelines by the Atlantic
States Marine Fisheries Commission (ASMFC) and the
Mid-Atlantic Fishery Management Council (MAFMC)
for coastwide management of the black drum fishery,
providing for fair allocation of the resource, promoting
efficient harvesting practices, promoting biological and
economic research and pursuing standards of environ-
mental quality and habitat protection. These objectives
are incorporated into the problems and management
strategies discussed.
Keywords: 'Fish management 'Marine fisheries,
•Chesapeake Bay, Environment management State
implementation plans, Aquatic ecosystems, Regula-
tions. Commercial fishing, Fish harvest Habitats, Mor-
tality, Recreation, Soctoeconomic factors, Fish stock-
ing,'Black drum.
PB94-180759/REB
PC A05/MF A02
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal
of Soil and Water Conservation Volume 49,
Number 2.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
c1994,98p
Partial Contents:
General Introduction;
Nutrient management an integrated component for
water quality protection;
The Soil Conservation Service experience;
Understanding the Basics;
Understanding the nutrient cycling process;
Understanding the nutrient management process;
Minimizing surface water eutrophication from
agriculture by phosphorous management
Managing Animal Wastes;
Methane production from animal wastes;
Coastal Zone Reauthorization Amendment of 1990
(CZARA);
Nutrient management measure to be implemented
in the coastal zone;
State/Regional Experiences;
A local agency's approach to solving the difficult
problem of nitrate in groundwater (Nebraska);
Nutrient management legislation in Pennsylvania.
Keywords: 'Nutrients, 'Agriculture, 'Water quality
management 'Surface water runoff, Ground water,
Soil properties, Soil conservation, Pollution control,
USEPA, Phosphorus, Eutrophication, Mathematical
models, Methane, Production, Animal wastes, Best
management practices, Inorganic nitrates, California,
States(United States), Microorganisms control(Water),
Reprints, CZARA(Coastal Zone Act Reauthorization
Amendment of 1990), Crop rotation.
PB94-180767/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent
Limitations Guidelines and Standards for the Pes-
ticide Formulating, Packaging and Repackaging
Industry.
Abt Associates, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
L G. Tudor. Mar 94.50p EPA/821 /R-94/004
Contracts EPA-68-CO-0080. EPA-68-C3-0302
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington, DC. Office of Water.
The analysis is submitted in support of the proposed
effluent limitations guidelines and standards for the
Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and Repackaging
(PFPR) Industry. Section 2 of the report defines cost-
effectiveness, discusses the cost-effectiveness meth-
odology, and describes the relevant regulatory op-
tions. Section 3 presents the findings of the analysis
covering only the original 272 Pesticide Active Ingredi-
ents (PAIs). Section 4 provides the results of the analy-
sis of the option including non-272 PAIs. In Section 5,
the cost-effectiveness values are compared to cost-ef-
fectiveness values for other promulgated rules. Four
appendices are also included. Appendix A lists the
original 272 pesticides active ingredients on which this
analysis is based. Appendix B lists the toxic weighting
factors for these 272 PAIs. Appendix C describes the
cost-effectiveness results for direct discharging facili-
ties to comply with the existing Best Practicable Con-
trol Technology Currently Available (BPT) regulation.
Finally, Appendix D provides a sensitivity analysis of
POTW removal efficiencies for PAIs.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical industry, 'Water
pollution economics, 'Economic impact Water pollu-
tion standards, Water pollution control, Cost effective-
ness. Best cost analysis, Market analysis, Alternatives,
Formulation, Materials handling, Packaging, Chemical
effluents, Requirements, Standards compliance, Pollu-
tion regulations, Repackaging.
PB94-181047/REB PC A99/MF A06
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste.
Proceedings of the National United States Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency Conference (8th) on
Household Hazardous Waste Management Held
In Burlington, Vermont on November 6-10, 1993.
Conference proceedings.
Waste Watch Center, Andover, MA.
Jan 94,679p* EPA/530/R-94/022
Grant EPA-9019090-01
See also PB93-170116. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Solid
Waste, and Governmental Refuse Collection and Dis-
posal Association, Silver Spring, MD.
The report contains opening plenary session and
workshop materials from the conference. Workshop
topics include: 'How-To's' for collection day program
beginners, paint reuse and recycling programs, educa-
tion, heavy metals, funding issues for permanent pro-
grams, containers and special wastes, developing pro-
grams for conditionally exempt small quantity genera-
tors, clean and green building and repair, toxicity re-
duction and changing consumer attitudes, and waste
water pollution prevention household hazardous
wastes (HHW) programs. Appendices include final
agenda, final list of speakers, speakers' biographical
sketches, list of attendees, poster session partici-
pants, national listing of HHW programs, HHW man-
agement state contacts, permanent HHW manage-
Sept 1994 65
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ment program managers, collection program contrac-
tors, and waste watch center publications order form.
Keywords: 'Household wastes. 'Hazardous materials.
•Waste management, 'Meetings. Waste recycling.
Waste disposal, Paints, Batteries, Heavy metals,
Cleaning agents. Electronic equipment, Toxicity, Con-
sumers, Public information. Education, Alternatives.
Planning, Economic analysis, Interagency coordina-
tion. Waste minimization. Source reduction.
PB94-181310/REB PC A03/MF A01
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, Hay
1994*
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
May 94,33p EPA/452/B-94/010
See also PB93-196624.
The Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards
(OAQPS) provides many types of information services
to EPA Headquarters and Regional Offices, State and
local air pollution control agencies, consultants, indus-
try, and the general public. The goal of the directory is
to provide a brief listing of these services so that users
can more easily determine what is available and how
to obtain ft. Information is grouped into four major
areas: pollutant/program services technical support
services, administrative support services, and compi-
ance services. Each major area is further divided into
sub-categories. Within each sub-category, fine items
describing information services are categorized by the
type of delivery mechanism used. These include elec-
tronic bulletin boards, clearinghouses, reports and
other documents, newsletters, support centers, work-
shops, and direct training such as classroom and self -
instructional courses.
Keywords: 'Directories, 'Air pollution control agen-
cies, 'Information services. US EPA, Information dte-
semtnation. Information retrieval. Pollution regulations,
Administrative procedures, Permits, Compliance.
Public information, State government, Local govern-
ment. Technology transfer, Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards. Bulletin boards.
PB94-1S1377/REB PC A02/MF A01
National Water Qua«y Inventory 1992 Report to
Congress. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
Apr 94,9p EPA/841 /F-94/002
See also report for 1990. PB92-227800.
This 1992 Report is based on water quality assess-
ments submitted by 57 states, territories, interstate ju-
risdtetions, and an American IrxSan Tribe (hereafter
collectively referred to as slates). These State assess-
ments describe water quality conditions during 1990-
1991. Rivers, lakes, estuaries, wetlands, coastal
waters. Great Lakes, and ground water are all covered
in this Report. This Report also contains information
on public health and aquatic life concerns, water qual-
ity monitoring, and state and federal water pollution
control programs.
Keywords: 'United States, 'Water quality manage-
ment 'Water pollution monitoring, Surface waters,
Ground water. Wetlands. Rivers. Lakes. Estuaries.
Reservoirs. Water utilization. Water pollution sources.
Aquatic biology. Public health. National Water Quality
Inventory.
PB94-181393/REB PCA11/MFA03
SO2 OuMeKne Document. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
A. M. Smith. Feb 94.241p EPA/452/ff-94/008
The SO2 (sulfur dioxide) guideline document is a com-
pilation of currently available policy and guidance for
S02 programs. It is intended only to provide a guide to
SO2 policy and guidance in effect at the time of the
document's preparation and does not present any new
policy or guidance. Each chapter summarizes relevant
policy and guidance and provides detailed references
to guide the user to more complete sources found m
the appendix and elsewhere. References include stat-
utory and regulatory sources (Clean Air Act and Code
of Federal Regulations). Federal Register notices, and
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) gudance
documents and memoranda, and questions and an-
swers. The guideline covers topic such as air quality
status, air quality monitoring and modeling, and control
strategies.
Keywords: 'Sulfur dioxide. 'Air pollution control. 'Pol-
lution regulations. Air pollution monitoring, Ar pollution
sources. Ambient air quality. Stacks. Standards com-
pliance. Law enforcement Government policies.
Guidelines, Manuals, Air quality modeling, New Source
Performance Standards, State implementation plans.
PB94-181401/REB PC A22/MF A04
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent
Limitation* Guidelines and Standards for the Pes-
ticide Formulating, Packaging, and Repackaging
Industry.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
L G. Tudor. Mar 94. S20p EPA/821 /R-94/003
See also PB94-180767.
The Economic Impact Analysis
(EIA)
idefin
the
lie impact of proposed guidelines and stand-
ards under the Clean Water Act for the Pesticide For-
mulating, Packaging, and Repackaging (PFPR) subca-
tegories of the Pesticide ChemicalsTPohrt Source Cate-
gory (40 CFR 355). For the regulation, EPA drvided the
existing PFPR subcategory into two subcategories: (1)
Subcategory C: Pesticide Chemicals formulating,
Packaging, and Repackaging; and (2) Subcategory fc
Repackaging of Agricultural Chemicals Performed at
RefiBing Estabfehrnents. The regulation includes Bmi-
tationslor Best Practicable Control Technology (BPT),
Best Conventional Pollutant Control Test '
(BCT), Best Available Technoogy Econc
Achievable (BAT), New Source Performance
aids (NSPS) and Pretreatment Standards for Existing
and New Sources (PSES and PSNS). Because BCT
and BAT requirements match the established BPT re-
ouirements, no additional costs are expected for com-
pBance with the BCT and BAT limitations. Acconfngly.
this EIA focuses on analyzing alternative PSES op-
tions.
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxicity
Datafor the Development of Aquatic Life Criteria
for Atrazine to Chesapeake Bay. Phase 2 Report.
Maryland Univ., Queenstown. Wye Research and Edu-
L*W. Hall, and R. D. Anderson. Mar 94.118p CBP/
TRS-1 Ofl/94
See also PB-255 439 and PB84-149541. Sponsored
by Environmental Protection Agency. AnnapoUs, MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
The report is a summary of Phase I and II of a study de-
signed to provide necessary data and recommenda-
tions for development of estuarine acute and chronic
atrazine criterion for the Chesapeake Bay. An updated
summary of existing toxicity data showed that accepta-
ble acute toxicity data were available for eight animal
species in eight different families. These data will pro-
videthe necessary information required by the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency for the development
of an acute estuarine criterion for atrazine. Data are
needed from four different famStes (inducing one
plant) for a chronic estuarine criterion. Available data
can be used to fid the requirements for three of the
famSes needed; however, one additional chronic test
will be required.
Keywords: Toxicity, 'Pesticides, 'Water pollution
effectstAnimats), Chesapeake Bay. Aquatic animals.
Water quality data. Chronic exposure. Acute exposure.
Technology assessment Ecosystems. Estuaries. Sta-
tistical analysis, Copepods. Koaccumulation, Water
pollution effectsfPlarrts), Marine biology. * Atrazine,
Eurytemora affinis.
PB94-181542/REB PCA03/MFA01
dean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress:
Phase 2, Point Source Discharges Inside the
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical industry. *Water
pollution economics, 'Economic impact Water pollu-
tion standards. Water pollution control, Cost effective-
ness, Best cost analyse, Market analysis, Alternatives,
Formulations, Materials handing. Packaging, Chemi-
cal effluents, Requirements, Standards compliance.
Pollution regulations, Repackaging.
PB94-181526/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency. Amapofis. MO.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Assessment of SaHntty Effects on the Toxfctty of
Atrazbw to Chesapeake Bay Sped**: Data Needs
for Development of Estuarine Aquatic Life Crite-
ria. Final rept
Maryland Univ.. Queenstown. Wye Research and Edu-
cation Center.
L W. HaM. M. C. Ziegemuss. and R. D. Anderson. Mar
93.35p CBP/TRS-109/94
See also PB94-114733. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Annapolis, MD. Chesapeake Bay
Program.
The study was designed to determine the influence of
a range of salinities (5,15 and 25 pot) on the acute tox-
icity of atrazine to the copepod. Eurytemora affinis and
the sheepshead minnow larvae, Cyprinodon variega-
tus. An additional objective of the study was to provide
acute atrazine toxfcity data for E. afRnis to M a data re-
quirement for development of an estuarine water qual-
ity criterion. The conclusion from the study is that salin-
ity influences the toxicity of atrazine to two Chesa-
peake Bay species but the influence is exerted in op-
posite ways (increased or decreased toxicity) depend-
ing on the test species.
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'SaBnity, 'Pesticides, 'Water
pollution eftects(Antmals), Chesapeake Bay, Aquatic
animals, Copepods, Minnows, Water quality data. Eco-
systems, Exposure, Btoassay, Estuaries, Statistical
analysis, 'Atrazine, Eurytemora affinis, Cyprinodon
veriegatus, Sheepshead minnow.
PB94-181534/REB PCA06/MFA02
Environmental Protection Agency. Amapofe. MD.
Chesapeake Bay Program.
Envronmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of WetJands. Oceans and Watersheds.
Apr 94,46p EPA/842/R-94/001
See also PB91-127415 and PB93-2074B8.
In response to a request from the U.S. House of Rep-
resentatives, Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA) has conducted an inventory and assessment of
effluent Discharges to estuarine waters. The purpose
of this effort is to provide Congress with the informa-
tion necessary to properly consider the consequences
of legislation that would extend the requirements of
section 403 of the Clean Water Act (CWA) to include
effluent discharges to estuarine waters. The report re-
sponds to Congress's request for information and pre-
sents the findings of EPA's assessment
Keywords: 'Point sources, 'Ocean waste disposal,
•Water pollution control. Clean Water Act Pollution
regulations. Water poflutjon standards.
DischargefVvater), Estuaries, Baseline studies. Envi-
ronmental impacts. Requirements. Alternatives,
Standards compliance. Environmental protection.
Section 403. NPDES(Natk>nal Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System).
PB94-181S91/REB PC A15/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Monitoring
Guidance.
TetraTech, Inc, Arlington. VA.
Mar 94,343p EPA/842/B-94/003
Contract EPA-68-C7-0008
This documents contains a section of the Federal Reg-
ister, VoL 45, No. 194, Friday, October 3,1980. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency. Washing-
ton. DC. Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
The purpose of the document is to provide the Re-
gions arxl NPOES-authorized States with a framework
for the decision-making process to be followed in
making a section 403 determination and to provide
them with guidance for identifying the type and level of
monitoring that should be required as part of a.permit
issued under the no irreparable harm provisions of
section 403. Chapter 2 of the document presents an
explanation of, and procedural guidance for, the over-
ad process to be followed when issuing an NPDES
permit in compliance with section 403 of the dean
Water Act Chapter 3 Discusses options for monitoring
under the basis of no irreparable harm. Chapter 4 pre-
66 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
serts a summary of monitoring methods with potential
appfications to 403 discharges.
Keywords: 'Water pollution monitoring, 'Ocean waste
disposal, 'Aquatic ecology. Permits, Water pollution
control, Marine biology, Biological accumulation, Envi-
ronmental impacts, Environmental protection, Estu-
aries. Benthos, Water chemistry. Clean Water Act,
Water pollution standards. Pollution regulations.
Bscharge(Water), Section 403, NPDES(National Pol-
lutant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-181609/REB PC A99/MF E09
WATERSHED "93: A National Conference on Wa-
tershed Management. HeM In Alexandria, Virginia
on March 21-24,1993.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Mar 93,818p* EPA/B40/R-94/002
Also available from Supt of Docs. See also PB-252
108.
Partial Contents:
Utter from the Vice President of the United States
The Honorable At Gore;
Watersheds:
Integrating Human Needs with Ecosystem
Management;
Addressing Multiple Interests;
Diversity of Approaches in Watershed
Management;
Visions for the Future:
A National Satellite Videoconference;
Biodiversity, Rainforests, and BioParks;
Historical Perspectives;
Legislative Issues;
Public Law 83-566 and Water Quality;
Catalysts for Watershed Management;
New Federal Directors;
Rnancing Watershed Management;
Identifying Priority Areas:
Landscape Ecology;
Forming Partnerships;
Planning Approaches;
Economic Modelling and Valuation;
Watershed-Scale Total Maximum Daily Loads;
Information Management and Geographical
Information Systems;
State Strategies;
Urban Watersheds.
Keywords: 'Watersheds, 'Water quality management
'United States, 'Meetings, Best management prac-
tices, Aquatic ecosystems, Case studies, Chesapeake
Bay, Streams, Species diversity, Legislation, National
government. Government agencies, US EPA, USDA,
US ACE, Financing, Nonpoint sources. Economic fac-
tors, States(United States). Vidioconference, Rainfor-
ests, Organic loading.
PB94-18162S/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan
for the Currituck Sound Drainage Basin: Back-
ground Investigations. Final rept
North Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Afoemarte-PamHco Estuarine
Study.
R R. Rideout Dec 90.140p APES-90-19
Prepared in cooperation with North Carolina State
Univ. at Raleigh. Dept of Forestry. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
The Currituck Sound drainage basin experienced rapid
population growth and development during the past
two decades. As a result of the changes that have oc-
curred and are continuing to occur in the watershed,
natural resource managers face new management
issues. The objectives ofthis study were to (1) prepare
an up-to-date, computer-accessible bibliography on
Currituck Sound and Back Bay, Virginia; (2) identify
perceived management issues in the study area; and
(3) analyze an array of responsive, prospective man-
agement alternatives. No attempt was made to select
a preferred alternative for future management of the
Currituck Sound drainage basin as this decision was
outside the scope of the current project It is intended,
however, that this work will provide insight to govern-
ment officials and resource managers charged with
making such decisions for the Currituck Sound-Back
Bay complex and the larger Albemarie-Pamlico Estua-
rine Study Area
Keywords: 'Natural resource management 'Currituck
sound, 'Back Bay, 'Water pollution abatement Estu-
aries, Population growth. North Carolina, Virginia,
Maintenance, Agreements, Local government Nation-
al government Requirements, Statutes, Sea grant pro-
gram, Interstate compact Institutions, Federal-inter-
state compact
PB94-181708/REB PC A23/MF A04
Development Document for Best Available Tech-
nology, Pretreatment Technology, and New
Source Performance Technology for the Pesticide
Formulating, Packaging, and Repackaging Indus-
try. Proposed-
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
S. H. Zuskin. 31 Mar 94,538p EPA/821 /R-94/002
See also PB94-181401.
Table of contents:
Legal authority and background;
Summary;
Industry description;
Industry subcategorization;
Water use and waste water characteristics;
Pollution parameters selected for regulation;
Technology selection and methods to achieve the
effluent limitations;
Engineering costs;
Best practical control technology;
Best conventional pollutant control technology;
Best available technology economically
achievable;
Pretreatment standards for existing sources;
New source performance standards and
Pretreatment standards for new sources;
Regulatory implementation;
Water quality analysis;
Non-water quality environmental impacts;
and Appendices.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical industry. 'Alterna-
tives, Water pollution standards, Water pollution con-
trol, Pretreatment Water treatment Chemical ef-
fluents. Waste water, Formulation, Materials handling.
Packaging, Water use, Environmental impacts. Re-
quirements, Standards compliance. Pollution regula-
tions. Chemical plants, Clean Water Act 'Best avail-
able technology. Repackaging, New Source Perform-
ance Technology, Pollution Prevention Act
PB94-181716/REB PC A07/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Innovative Site Remediation Technology: Thermal
Desorption. Volume 6.
Consortium for American Academy of Environmental
Engineers, Annapolis, MD. WASTECH
W.C. Anderson. cNov 93.146p EPA/542/B-93/011
See also PB92-173210. PB92-221647 and PB92-
224294. Library of Congress catalog card no. 93-
20786. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington, DC. Office of Solid Waste and
Emergency Response.
The monograph on thermal desorption is one of a
series of eight on innovative site and waste remedi-
ation technologies that are the culmination of a mul-
tkxganization effort involving more than 100 experts
over a two-year period. The thermal desorption proc-
esses addressed in this monograph use heat, either
direct or indirect ex situ, as the principal means to
physically separate and transfer contaminants from
soils, sediments, sludges, filter cakes, or other media.
Thermal desorption is part of a treatment train; some
pre-and postprocessing is necessary.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Technology innovation,
'Waste management 'Hazardous materials, Remedi-
al action. Waste treatment Land pollution control.
Case studies. Performance evaluation, Soil contami-
nation. Sludge, Heat treatment Innovative treatment
technologies, Ex-situ remediation, Volatile organic
compounds. Thermal desorption. Rotary desorbers.
Heated conveyers.
PB94-181807/REB PC A22/MF A04
National Water Quality Inventory: 1992 Report to
Congress*
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Wetlands, Oceans and Watersheds.
Mar 94,506p EPA/841 /R-94/001
See also PB92-227800.
Contents:
Executive Summary;
Measuring Water Quality;
Sources of Water Pollution;
Rivers and Streams;
Lakes, Ponds, and Reservoirs;
Estuaries;
Ocean Coastal Waters;
Wetlands;
Ground Water;
Water Quality Assessments;
Public Health and Aquatic Life Concerns;
Individual State Summaries;
Costs and Benefits of Water Pollution Control.
Keywords: 'Inventories, 'Water quality, 'United States
government Rivers, Lakes, Estuaries, Surface waters,
Streams, Reservoirs, Acidity, Ground water. Water pol-
lution control. Standards, Benefit cost analysis,
States(United States), Tables(Data).
PB94-181864/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alternative Control Techniques Document: Sur-
face Coating Operations at Shipbuilding and Ship
Repair Facilities. Final rept.
Midwest Research Inst. Gary. NC.
Apr 94.218p EPA/453/R-94/032
Contract EPA-68-D1-1115
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
The report provides alternative control techniques
(ACT) for State and local agencies to consider for in-
corporating in rules to limit emission of volatile organic
compounds (VOC's) and paniculate matter including
PM-10 (that which measures 10 microns or less) that
otherwise would result from surface coating oper-
ations at shipbuilding and ship repair facilities. The
document contains information on emissions, controls,
control options, and costs that State and local air pol-
lution authorities can use in developing rules.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Alternatives, 'Coat-
ing processes, 'Shipyards, Paints, Solvents, Surface
coating. Abrasive blasting, Spray painting, Shipbuild-
ing, Substitutes, Emissions, Regulations, Standards
compliance, Environmental impacts. Requirements,
Cost analysis. Best available technology, Ship repair,
Spray booths, Volatile organic compounds, PM-10.
PB94-181880/REB PC A12/MF A03
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Method-
ologies for Toxic Air Pollutants.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Sep 93,273p EPA/453/R-93/038
See also PB90-155581, PB90-155599, PB91-172122
and PB91-921314.
The report provides basic information and a general
discussion of the steps and technical issues involved
in conducting a risk assessment It also identifies and
briefly describes available risk assessment methods.
This information is intended to assist State and local
agencies make informed decisions on whether to con-
duct a risk assessment and on what methods are ap-
propriate for a particular situation. Because method
selection depends on many factors such as the goals
of the risk assessment, the available information, and
time and resource constraints, the report discusses
key features, basic assumptions and uncertainties,
inputs and outputs, potential uses, and the relative
level of expertise, time, and resources needed to use
each methodology.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment 'Air pollution
effects(Humans), 'Toxic substances, Air pollutants,
Public health, Toxicity, Inhalation, Carcinogens, Dose-
response relationships, Environmental exposure path-
way. Biochemistry, Toxicology, Epidemiology, Environ-
mental transport, Methodology, Noncarcinogens, En-
vironmental fate.
PB94-182045/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Sept 1994 67
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Winner
Foundries and Manufacturing, Inc, Arvada, Colo-
rado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Denver. CO. Water Management Div.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of Winner Foundries & Manufactur-
ing, Inc. in Arvada. Colorado, conducted on Jury 26,
1990. It is part of a series of inspections of industrial
dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes.
•Inspection, Water pollution control, Industrial plants.
Metal working. Aluminum castings. Permits.
Discharge(Water), Standards compliance. Require-
ments. Recommendations. Site surveys, Colorado,
Arvada(Cotorado), Jefferson ' •'
NPDES(National Pollutant
System).
one surveys, uoKxaoo,
on CountrfColorado),
Discharge Elimination
PB94-1B2052/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
t Div.
Evaluation Inspection Report Special
Company, Golden, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Aug90.10p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency.
Denver. CO. Water Management Div.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of Special Products Company in
Golden, Colorado, conducted July 27.1990. It is part
of a series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water Disposal, 'Industrial wastes.
•Inspection, Water pollution control. Industrial plants,
Agricultural equipment, DischargefWater), Standards
compliance, Requirements, Recommendations, Site
surveys, Colorado, GokJen(Cokxado),
JeffersorKColorado). Spills, NPDES(National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-182060/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO. Water
Management Div.
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report: Ander-
son and Forrester. A Division of Century Interna-
tional. Golden, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver. CO.
Aug 90,510
Contract EPA-68-C8-O066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver. CO. Water Management Div.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of Anderson and Forrester in
Golden. Colorado, conducted on July 26, 1990. It is
part of a series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal. 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection. Water pollution control. Industrial plants.
Metal working. Chemical spills, Pretreatment De-
greasing, Discharge
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Son, *VOCs(Volatile organic compounds), HTAS(High
Temperature Absorption Spectrophotometer),
TCE(Trichloroethylene), MCB(Monocnlorobenzene),
DCB(1-2-Dichlorobenzene), SVE(Soil vapor extrac-
tion).
PB94-182227/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydro-
gen Chloride. Rept for Aug 92-Aug 93.
Radian Corp.. Research Triangle Park, NC.
J. Steger, D. Wagoner, J. Bursey, R. Merrill, and R.
Fuerst 1993,20p EPA/600/A-94/101
Contract EPA-68-D1 -0010. EPA-68-D1 -0010
See also PB94-170313. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC. At-
mospheric Research and Exposure Assessment Lab.
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ref-
erence method used for collecting hydrogen chloride
and chlorine in stack gas emissions is SW-846 Method
0050. In Method 0050 gaseous and paniculate pollut-
ants are withdrawn from the stack at a rate proportion-
al to the flow rate of the gas emissions through the
stack and are collected in a cyclone, on a filter, and in
absorbing solutions. As the method requires, the cy-
done is purged at the end of sampling with clean ambi-
ent air. These studies showed that this was an effec-
tive way to transfer the residual hydrogen chloride
from the cyclone to the impingers as long as no more
than 25 ml of liquid was collected in the cyclone. At
very low concentrations hydrogen chloride appears to
be tost in the sampling equipment before being collect-
ed in the absorbing solutions and the loss appears to
increase as the moisture content of the stack emis-
sions increase. The presence of ammonium chloride
introduces a positive error under all conditions tested.
Keywords: 'Hydrogen chloride, 'Incineration. * Air pol-
lution monitoring, "Waste disposal. Gaseous wastes.
Hazardous materials, Stationary sources. Bias, Partic-
ulates, Chlorine, Air pollution sampling, Ammonium ha-
lides, Cyclone separators. Performance evaluation,
Test methods. Chromatographic analysts, Rue gases,
EPA Method 0500.
PB94-182235/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Solar Radiation on Organic Matter Cy-
cling: Formation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbon-
yJSutfWe (Chapter 11). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
R. G. Zepp. C1994,21 p EPA/600/A-94/102
Pub. in Climate-Biosphere Interactions: Biogenic Emis-
sions and Environmental Effects of Climate Change,
P203-2211994.
The effects of photoinduced processes on carbon cy-
cling and the biospheric emission of two important
trace carbon gases-carbon monoxide and carbonyl
sulfide-are examined. Both of these gases are likely to
play an important role in the biosphenc feedbacks that
may reinforce or attenuate future changes in climate.
Evidence is presented to support the hypothesis that a
significant fraction of the global sources of both of
these gases derives from the photochemical fragmen-
tation of decayed plant materials and other biogenic
organic matter in terrestrial and marine environments.
Keywords: 'Global air pollution, 'Climatic changes,
'Solar radiation, Photochemistry, Carbon monoxide.
Organic wastes. Biosphere, Feedback, Carbon oxysul-
fkte, Terrestrial ecosystems, Marine environments,
Reprints, Biogenic emissions, Carbon cycling.
PB94-182243/REB PC A02/MF A01
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Con-
ventional Treatment Methods.
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
T. J. Sorg. 1993.10p EPA/600/A-94/104
Pub. in Proceedings of the American Water Works As-
sociation, Water Quality Technology Conference,
Miami, FL, November 7-11.1993, p1991 -2005.
The USEPA National Interim Primary Drinking Water
Regulations (NIPDWR) established the maximum con-
taminant level (MCL) for arsenic at 0.05 mg/L in 1977.
Several years ago the USEPA begain to re-examine
the arsenic health effects information and has indicat-
ed that the MCL could be significantly lower to some-
where in the .0002 to .005 mg/L range. Between 1973-
79, DWRD conducted laboratory jar test studies and
pilot plant studies to evaluate the effectiveness of a
variety of treatment methods to remove arsenic from
drinking water. The purpose of the paper is to re-exam-
ine the jar test and pilot plant information to determine
if these data indicate an ability of conventional treat-
ment methods to achieve arsenic levels below 0.005
mg/L Radioactive tracers were employed for most of
the jar test studies, therefore, the potential existed for
determining absolute treatment water levels below
0.005 mg/L Conventional treatment methods for the
paper are classified as lime softening and coagulation
filtration.
Keywords: 'Arsenic, 'Water treatment, 'Drinking
water, Water purification, Water softening, Deminera-
lizing, Coagulation, nitration, Potable water, Water
supply, Contamination, Tracer techniques, Regula-
tions, Water quality standards, Reprints, Maximum
contaminant level. Liming agents.
PB94-182250/REB PC A03/MF A01
Descriptive Basis for a Model of Soils Btogeoche-
mistry (Chapter 12). Book chapter.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA,
R. R. Lassiter. and Y. M. Plis. c1994,20p EPA/600/A-
94/103, ISBN-0-471-58943-3
Pub. in Climate Biosphere Interaction: Biogenic Emis-
sions and Environmental Effects of Climate Change,
P223-240 1994. Prepared in cooperation with Ukraini-
an Scientific Center for Water Protection, Kharkov.
A model of biogeochemical processes for use in simu-
lating greenhouse gas production and consumption is
described. The model uses kinetic equations to de-
scribe a vertically distributed soil column that is char-
acterized physically by soil properties. Transport proc-
esses move soluble and gaseous components in the
soil column, including loss of gaseous components at
the soil-atmosphere interface. Biogeochemical reac-
tions are described beginning with hydrolysis of fresh,
decomposable bioporymeric material to more resistant
biopotymers and to monomers. Oxidative processes
remove monomers and produce by-products including
greenhouse gases. These processes include aerobic
decomposition in aerobic zones and denitrification and
gennentation in anaerobic zones. Initial testing of the
model for its general behavior indicates that this ap-
proach holds promise as a component of earth system
models for simulating biogeochemical cycling.
Keywords: 'Climatic changes. 'Global air pollution,
'Environment models, 'Soil chemistry, Reprints, Geo»-
chemistry, Soil properties. Kinetic equations, Soil
microbiology, Transport theory, Greenhouse effect Ni-
trogen cycle, Aerobic processes, Anaerobic process-
es, Oxidation reduction reactions, Hydrolysis, Fermen-
tation, Bioengineering, Biogeochemical model, Green-
house gases, Denitrification, Bipolymer decomposi-
tion, Methanogenesis.
PB94-182268/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab.
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative
Compounds In Small High Pressure Cylinders for
Use as Audit Materials. Symposium proceedings.
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
R. Bousquet R. Brande, J. Duncan, J. Holland, and W.
Mitchell. Apr 94,10p EPA/600/A-94/106
Contract EPA-68-OO-0106
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and
Exposure Assessment Lab.
EPA currently regulates or plans to regulate over 130
organic and 20 inorganic gases as air pollutants.
These compounds can be found in air matrices from 1
ppb to 1000 ppm and in different relative ratios. The
presentation describes the evaluation of a gas transfer
system that will allow an organization to prepare a
wide variety of QA and QC audit gas mixtures using a
small number of master gas mixtures. It has been used
in the laboratory to prepare over 60 mixtures for use as
performance evaluation and audit materials in support
of the EPA regulations.
Keywords: 'Air pollution standards, 'Standards, 'Envi-
ronmental monitoring, Tests, Audits, Gas cylinders.
Regulations, US EPA.
PB94-182276/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Using a Neural Network to Predict Electricity Gen-
eration. RepL for Dec 93-May 94.
Capone (Ronald L) and Associates, Arlington, VA.
R. L Capone, and E. S. Kimbrough. May 94,8p EPA/
600/A-94/107
Contract EPA-68-D1-0146
Presented at the World Congress on Neural Networks,
San Diego, CA., June 5-9,1994. Sponsored by Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
NC. Air and Energy Engineering Research Lab.
Predicting electricity generation is important to devel-
oping forecasts of air pollutant release and to evaluat-
ing the effectiveness of alternative policies which may
reduce pollution. A neural network model (NUMOD)
predicting electricity generation fueled by coal, natural
gas, and oil (whose combustion released air pollut-
ants) was developed to run on a personal computer.
NUMOD uses three linked, feed-forward neural net-
works, each trained with the extended delta-bar-delta
paradigm. One network predicts coal-fired generation.
Its output is fed as input to each of the other two net-
works: one for gas-fired generation and the other for
oil-fired generation. In addition, all three networks use
inputs describing electricity demand, fuel prices, gen-
erating equipment climate, and power pooling. Pear-
son's r calculated at various points during training, out-
of-sample tests, and performance evaluation was
greater than 0.93 and frequently greater than 0.98.
Keywords: 'Electric power, 'Power generation,
'Neural networks, Fossil fuels, Natural gas, Petroleum,
Coal, Combustion products, Air pollution detection,
Forecasting, Power plants. Computerized simulation,
Mathematical models, Reprints.
PB94-182284/REB PC A02/MF A01
Distribution of Area! Recharge to a Discrete Frac-
ture Network (FRACNET) Model Using the Analyt-
ic Element Method.
Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research Lab., Ada,
OK.
S. R. Kraemer. 21 Apr 94.10p EPA/600/A-94/108
Presented at the International Conference on Analytic
Element Modeling of Groundwater Flow, Indianapolis,
IN., April 19-21,1994.
Rain water filtering down through the soil will provide
i of the saturated fractured rock aquifer. The
-------
EPA PUBUCATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
alistic boundary conditions such as streams, lakes.
^nS?"?0! '*£%**£ due to Precwfertton- The Geo-
graphical Analytic Element Preprocessor (GAEP) is
designed to simplify input data preparation, specifically
tofacilitate the interactive process of ground-water
flow modeling that supports capture zone delineation.
The Capture Zone Analytic Element Model (CZAEM) is
equipped with a novel algorithm to accurately define
capture zone boundaries by determining all stagnation
points and dividing streamlines in the flow domain.
Keywords: •Groundwater movement. *Areal hydro-
geology, -Row rates. Groundwater recharge. Infiltra-
tor, rates, Saturated flow. Rainfall. Base flow. Inflow,
f^ace-grpundwater relationships. Ground water.
Aquifers. Well heads, Water balance, Analytical tech-
roques. Regional analysis. Reprints. WhAEM computer
model. CZAEM model, Analytic element modeling.
Capture zones.
PB94-182300/REB PC A03/MF A01
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
C«J>on Ppote and Flux on Forested Land* of the
United States. Symposium paper.
ManTech Environmental Technology. Inc., Corvallis,
OR.
H. Gucinski, D. P. Turner. C. E. Peterson, and G.
Koerper. 1994,1 So EPA/600/ A-94/110
Contract EPA-68-C8-0006
Pub. in Proceedings of the Workshop on Carbon Cy-
eting in Boreal Forests and Subarctic Ecosystems.
Corvallis, OR., September 1991, 14p. Sponsored by
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. CflT
The potential for global climate change due to the an-
thropogenic release of carbon dioxide methane, and
other gases has focused attention on global forests.
Forest ecosystems are a central component of the
global carbon cycle and are of interest and concern for
three reasons. One is the current contribution of defor-
estation, particularly in tropical latitudes, to the build-
up of greenhouse gases. Second is the potential cli-
mate induced redistribution of the world's forests.
which may result in the release of potentially large
quantities of carbon. Last, there is the possfcittty that
forests could be managed to increase the sequester-
ing of carbon and thereby both delay the onset of cli-
mate change or diminish its magnitude. Such manage-
ment could take advantage of possbte benefits that
may accrue from the direct effects of higher ambient
CO2 levels or from the potential expansion of tropical
forests due to the increased water avaiabiKty predat-
ed by some general circulation models. The paper out-
lines the authors' approach for estimating the carbon
budget for the forest sector of the United States using
existing data.
Keywords: 'Carbon dioxide, 'Climatic changes,
•Forest management 'United States, Ecosystems,
Methane, Accumulation, Tropical regions, Bwmass,
General circulation models, Carbon cycle. Disturb-
ances. Harvesting, Rr trees. Age. Oregon, Carbon flux.
Deforestation.
PB94-182318/REB PC A04/MF A01
Massachusetts Oept of Environmental Protection.
Westborough. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project Book
chapter.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab.. OR.
G. E. Griffith. J. M. Omemik. S. M. Pierson, and a W.
Knlsgaard. 29 Mar 94.64p EPA/600/A-94/111
Color illustrations reproduced in black and white. Pub.
in Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of
Environmental Protection pub., 1994. Prepared in co-
operation with ManTech Environmental Technology,
Inc.. Corvallis. OR. Sponsored by Massachusetts
Dept of Environmental Protection, Westborough. Div.
of Water Pollution Control.
Ecoregion frameworks are available tools for inventor-
ying and assessing environmental resources, for set-
ting resource management goals, and for developing
biological criteria and water quality standards. In a col-
laborative project with the Massachusetts Department
of Environmental Protection, Division of Water Pollu-
tion Control (DWPC). we have refined the boundaries
of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's two
major ecological regions in the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, defined 13 subregtorts, and mapped
boundary transition widths. Lists of candidate stream
reference sites have been developed for each subre-
gion, and the sites are being examined and evaluated
by DWPC staff to determine their suitability for sam-
pling. Phosphorus and alkalinity data for lakes and
streams have been collected, evaluated, mapped and
analyzed to determine spatial Distributions arid region-
al patterns. The resulting regional frameworks and
maps of surface water chemistry lead to a better un-
derstanding of the spatial variations in water resource
conditions in Massachusetts.
Keywords: 'Massachusetts, 'Aquatic ecology, 'Re-
gional analysis. Surface waters. Water chemistry, Acid
neutralizing capacity, Phosphorus, Water quality,
Water pollution. Ecosystems, Land use. Spatial attri-
bution. Environmental impacts, Maps, Reprints, Ecore-
gions.
PB94-182326/REB PCA02/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab.. Las Vegas.
Developments In the Supercritical Fluid Extraction
of CMorophmoxy Add HerblcMss from Sol Sam-
pis*. Journal article.
Midwest Research Inst, Mountain View, CA. Caifomfe
Operations.
V. Lopez-AvBa, N. S. Dodhiwala, and W. F. Beckett
cl 993.9p EPA/600/J-94/268
Contract EPA-68-C1-0029
Pub. in JnL of Agricultural and Food Chemistiy. v41 n1
P2038-20441993. Sponsored by Environmental Moni-
toring Systems Lab., Las Vegas, NV.
Extraction of chtorophenoxy add herbicides from sol
samples with supercritical carbon dkndde as extractant
and tetrabutytammoniurri hydroxide and methyl kxfcfe
as derivatization agents was Investigated. The extrac-
tton was carried out at 400 atm andSO degrees C for
15 mln static, followed by 15 mh dynamic, at a carbon
dkndde flow rate of approximately 1.5 rnL/min (as
~ ' anratizaticn agents (t^im«t^l-
«de,berayltrlrnet^ry1arnmon-
benzyltriethylarnrnoniurn chloride)
proved to be less effective tranttwtetrabutvtammon-
Nim hydroxide/iTielhyl kxfide combination. (Copyright
(c) 1993 American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Herbicides, 'Sol pollution. 'Extraction.
Reprints. Supercritical flow. Carbon dbxkfe. Pollution
monitoring, Remedal action. Sampling, EPA SW-646
Method 8151, In situ treatment. Chtorophenoxy add
nofbicidos.
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Com-
pounds UskM Vacuum DUtfflatton with GC/MS De-
termination. Journal article.
liquid). The use of other c
' • hydn
ylphenylammoniurn
(urn chloride, and
PB94-182334/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab, Las Vegas.
NV.
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Ex-
tractjng Organic Compounds from Softs and S»aT-
ments. Journal article.
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City. MO.
V. Lopez-Avila. K. Bauer. J. MSanes. and W. F.
Beckert C1993,19p EPA/600/J-94/269
Contracts EPA-68-03-3S11, EPA-6841-0029
Pub. in JnL of AOAC International, v78 n4 pB64-682
1993. Prepared in cooperation with Mid-Pacific Envi-
ronmental Lab., Mountain View, CA. Sponsored by En-
vironmental Monitoring Systems Lab, Las Vegas, NV.
The U.S. EPA conducted a study to evaluate the
Soxtec extraction of 29 target compounds from spiked
sandy day loam and day loam. The study also com-
pared two solvent mixiures and metnylene chloride-
acetone and investigated the effect on method recov-
ery of five factors (matrix type, spke level, anhydrous
sodium sUfate addition, total extraction time, and im-
mersion/extraction time ratio), their two way interac-
tions, and a three-way interaction (matrix X spke X
time). Limited experimental work was performed with
64 basfc/neutral/acidk: compounds spiked into day
loam and with standard reference materials certified
for porynudear aromatic hydrocarbons.
Keywords: 'Extraction, 'Organic compounds, *Soi
pollution, 'Sediments. Reprints, Loams. Test meth-
ods, Performance tests, Pesticides, CNoronydrocar-
bons, Halohydrocarbons, Ethers, Nitrogen organic
compounds. Hazardous materials, Technology utifea-
tion. Experimental design. Standards, Soxtec extrac-
tion, EPA Method 3540.EPA Method 3550. Soncation
extraction, Sermvolatile organics.
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies
Co.. Las Vegas. NV.
M. H. Hiatt, OR. Youngman. and J. R. Donnelly. c15
Mar 94.6pEPA/600/J-94/270
Contract EPA-68
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
mice, laboratory mice, gray-tailed votes, and deer
mice, respectively. The authors conclude that (1) labo-
ratory mice were not representative of deer mice or
gray-tailed voles with respect to sensitivity to the pesti-
cide, but provided a conservative estimates for risk as-
sessment; (2) 5-d dietary LC50 tests provide substan-
tially higher estimates of toxicity to rodents than do 10-
d test; and (3) ChE depression of 45 to 50% was
Keywords: 'Toxicity, 'Pesticides, Insecticides, Risk
assessment, Mice, Dosage, Mortality, Body weight,
RekJ tests. Oral administration, Acute exposure,
Lethal doses, Cholinesterase, Reprints, Azinphos-
methyl, Guthion, Mus musculus, Microtus canicaudus,
Peromyscus maniculatus, Voles.
PB94-182375/REB PC A01/MF A01
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle fCo-
tooptera: Cocdnemdae1) to Four Entomogenous
Fungi- Journal article.
Corvallis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
R. R. James, and B. LJghthart 1993,5p EPA/600/J-
94/273
Pub. in Environmental Entomology, v23 n1 p190-192
1994. See also PB89-211676 and PB92-217488. Pre-
pared in cooperation with ManTech Environmental
Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR. Environmental Re-
search Lab.
Many entomogenous fungi used as biological control
agents of insect pests have broad host ranges and
may infect nontarget organisms, potentially causing
unanticipated environmental effects. The authors
tasted the susceptibility of a predatory beetle, Hippo-
damia convergens Guerin-Meneville, to five entomo-
genous fungi, all of which are being considered or used
for pest control; Metarhizium anisopliae, Paecilomyces
fumosoroseus, Nomuraea rileyi, and two strains of
Beauveria bassiana. First-instar beetle larvae were ex-
posed in laboratory bioassays to five concentrations of
fungal preparations. M. anisopliae caused up to 97%
mortality, an aphid-derived strain of B. bassiana
caused up to 95% mortality, a beetle-derived strain of
B. bassiana caused up to 75% mortality, and P. fumo-
soroseus caused up to 56% mortality. The authors
conclude the M. anisopliae, B. bassiana, and P. fumo-
soroseus have the potential to infect H. convergens if
used in crops where this predator occurs, whereas N.
rileyi does not
Keywords: 'Beetles, 'Pest control, 'Fungi, Bioassay,
Laboratory tests, Susceptibility, Coleoptera, Exposure,
Concentration(Composition), infection, Test methods,
Mortafity, Reprints, 'Hippodamia convergens, 'Non-
target species, •Microbial pest control, 'Beauveria
bassiana, Metarhizium anisopliae, Preditors.
PB94-182615/REB PC A02/MF A01
Muttispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide
Disinfection Byproducts In Drinking Water. Journal
article.
Environmental Research Lab., Athens, GA.
& 0. Richardson, A. O. Thruston, T. W. Cdlette. K. S.
Patterson, and B. W. Lykins. C1994,10p EPA/600/J-
94/267
Pub. in Environmental Science and Technology, v28
n4 D592-599 Apr 94. Prepared in cooperation with
Georgia Univ., Athens. DepL of Chemistry.
The paper discusses the identification of organic disin-
fection byproducts (DBPs) at a pilot plant in Evansville,
IN, which uses chlorine dioxide as a primary disinfect-
ant Unconventional multispectral identification tech-
niques (gas chromatography combined with high- and
low-resolution electron-impact mass spectrometry,
low-resolution chemical ionization mass spectrometry,
and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy) were
used to identify more than 40 OBPs in finished water at
a chlorine dioxide pilot plant in Evansville, IN. Among
the more unusual compounds identified were a series
of mateic anhydrides, which are believed to have been
formed from rnaleic acids during the extraction and
concentration process, and halopropanones. (Copy-
right (c) 1994 The American Chemical Society.)
Keywords: 'Chlorine dioxide, 'Water pollution detec-
tion, 'Spectroscope analysis. Water treatment Disin-
fectants, Chemical analysis, Infrared spectroscopy,
Mass spectroscopy, Gas chromatography, Multispec-
tral, Mateic anhydrides, Drinking water, Potable water,
Reprints, Disinfection byproducts, Halopropanones,
Semivolatile organic compounds.
PB94-182631/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review.
Held in Las Vegas, Nevada on September 14,
1992. Journal article.
Environmental Monitoring Systems Lab., Las Vegas,
NV.
L R. Williams, and J. Fisk. c1993,8p EPA/600/J-94/
265
Pub. in Environemntal Testing and Analysis, p34, 36-
41 May/Jun93.
For several years, the Interagency Steering Committee
on Quality Assurance for Environmental Measure-
ments (QAEM), has sponsored a workshop to develop
consistent and scientifically defensible approaches to
difficult issues related to the quality of data generated
in support of, or compliance with, environmental regu-
lations. QAEM, other scientists, managers and quality
professionals work to bring about constructive
changes to enhance the quality of environmental data
and the scientific bases upon which decisions are
made. Following introductory presentations, panels of
experts discuss and debate critical aspects of the
issues. Areas covered include (1) data review, (2) up-
front-development of data quality objectives, (3) auto-
mated data review, and (4) performance-based meth-
ods.
Keywords: 'Data analysis, 'Environmental monitoring,
'Quality assurance, Information validation, Pollution
sampling, Experimental data, Data acquisition, Data
processing, Environmental materials, Standard operat-
ing procedures, Performance evaluation. Quality con-
trol, Meetings, Reprints, Environmental data. Data
quality objectives, QAEM(Quality Assurance for Envi-
ronmental Measurements), Analytical data.
PB94-182649/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Sur-
vival, Growth, and Safintty-Stress-Test Perform-
ance of Inland Silversides. Journal article.
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston.
M. Ashraf, D. A. Bengtson, and K. L Simpson. c1993,
6p EPA/600/ J-94/264,, ERLN-X196
Grant EPA-R-814721
Pub. in Progressive Fish Culturist 55, p280-283 1993.
See also PB89-220503. Sponsored by Environmental
Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Larvae of inland silversides (Menidia beryllina) reared
on three dietary levels of highly unsaturated fatty acids
(HUFA) (low HUFA, medium HUFA, and high HUFA)
showed no differences in survival or growth during a 3-
week feeding trail and no differences in survival during
a salinity stress test at 75%. Inland silversides there-
fore appear to have dietary needs for (n-3) HUFA that
are more like those of freshwater fish than marine fish,
even though they are found in marine environments.
Keywords: 'Silversides, 'Diets, Animal nutrition, Sur-
vival, Aquatic animals, Growth, Salinity,
Stress(Phystology), Performance tests, Aquaculture,
Reprints, Inland silversides, Menidia beryllina.
HUFA(Highly unsaturated fatty acids).
PB94-182656/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on
Feeding and Growth of Young Inland Sllversldes
fMenidia beryllina'). Journal article.
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept of Zoology.
B. H. Letcher, and D. A. Bengtson. C1993,18p EPA/
600/J-94/263,, ERLN-X195
Grant EPA-R-814721
Pub. in Jnl. of Fish Biology 43, p671-689 1993. Spon-
sored by Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett
Rl.
Food consumption and growth rates of 7 to 28-day-old
Menidia beryllina were measured in response to natu-
ral ranges of temperature and prey availability. Feed-
ing level, temperature and age all had significant ef-
fects on growth rate, although the effect of feeding
level explained most of the variance. Feeding level
also had a significant effect on gross growth efficiency,
but temperature and age did not Absolute growth
rates (mg per day) increased dramatically with temper-
ature, feeding level, and age. Variability in growth was
greatest for fish feeding at the lowest feeding level. For
a given fish weight temperature had a positive effect
on consumption rate, and maximum consumption
(C(sub max)) of any treatment combination reached
75% body weight per day. Maximum growth rate was
estimated at 24.6% body weight per day, and gross
growth efficiency reached an estimated maximum of
0.375 at an ingestion rate of 25% body weight per day.
Starved larvae lost on average 5.4% body weight per
day and larvae required 6.4% body weight food con-
sumption per day for maintenance. Multiple regres-
sions of feeding level, temperature, and age/size on
instantaneous growth rates indicated that increases in
temperature increased maintenance requirements and
required that fish consume a greater proportion of
C(sub max) to attain maximum growth. Growth rates
decreased with increases in temperature for fish
eating a specific weight of food. (Copyright (c) 1993
The Fisheries Society of the British Isles.)
Keywords: 'Fresh water fishes, 'Feeding habits,
•Growth, Larvae, Body weight, Temperature,
Aging(Biology), Reprints, 'Menidia beryllina, 'Silver-
sides.
PB94-182664/REB PC A03/MF A01
Optimum Macrobenthlc Sampling Protocol for De-
tecting Pollution Impacts In the Southern Califor-
nia Bight Journal article.
Environmental Research Lab.-Narragansett, Newport
OR. Pacific Ecosystems Branch.
S. P. Ferraro, R. C. Swartz, F. A. Cole, and W. A.
Deben. 1994,29p EPA/600/J-94/262, ERLN-
N052.CONTRIB-N-052
Pub. in Environmental Monitoring and Assessment 29,
p127-153 1994.
The optimum macrobenthic sampling protocol (sam-
pling unit sieve mesh size, and sample size) was de-
termined for detecting ecologically important pollution
impacts in the Southern California Bight, U.S.A. Cost
in Laboratory processing time, was determined for
samples obtained using fourteen sampling unite (0.005
- 0.1 sq m surface area) and two sieve mesh sizes (1.0
and 0.5 mm). Five replicate, 0.02 sq m x 5 cm deep, 1.0
mm mesh samples per station could reliably distin-
guish reference from impacted conditions on nine or
ten measures of community structure at less than one
quarter of the cost of the standard sampling protocol
of 5 replicate, 0.1 sq m, 1.0 mm mesh samples per sta-
tion. About 5 replicate, small (< 0.1 sq m), 1.0 mm
mesh samples per station may often be optimal for de-
tecting important structural changes in macrobenthic
communities with naturally high species richness and
abundance. (Copyright (c) 1994 Kluwer Academic
Publishers.)
Keywords: 'Southern California Bight, 'Water pollu-
tion sampling, 'Benthos, Analytical techniques. Meth-
odology, Environmental tests, Test design, Test meth-
ods, Estuaries, Aquatic ecosystems, Biological com-
munities, Environmental impacts, Water pollution ef-
fects, Quality assurance, Statistical analysis, Reprints,
'Sampling protocol, Macrobenthos.
PB94-182680/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Cincinnati, OH. Risk
Reduction Engineering Lab.
Photothermal Detoxification of Air Toxics. Sympo-
sium paper.
Dayton Univ., OH. Research Inst
C. T. Chen, J. L Graham, and B. Dellinger. 10 Dec 93,
37p EPA/600/A-94/105
Contracts EPA-CR-818614-01-0, EPA-CR-819594-01-
0
Presented at the American Flame Research Commit-
tee 1993 Fall International Symposium 'Impact of the
Clean Air Amendment Act of 1990', Tulsa, OK., Octo-
ber 18-20,1993. Sponsored by Environmental Protec-
tion Agency. Cincinnati, OH. Risk Reduction Engineer-
ing Lab. and National Renewable Energy Lab., Wash-
ington, DC.
There has long been interest in utilizing photochemical
methods for the detoxification of hazardous organic
materials. Researchers at the University of Dayton Re-
search Institute have recently developed a photother-
mal process that overcomes the problems previously
encountered with photochemical detoxification tech-
niques. This results in a far greater potential for air
toxics to absorb near ultraviolet radiation than was pre-
viously thought It has also been shown elevated tem-
peratures significantly increase the rate of photother-
mal reactions, making this process a viable technique
for the destruction of air toxics. In this paper the au-
thors will discuss the theoretical foundation for the
photothermal detoxification process, and present a
summary of the work in progress to develop a Phototh-
Sept1994 71
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ermal Detoxification Unit (PDU) which will include ex-
amples of high temperature absorption spectra, and
the results from actual trials with a Laboratory Scale
Photothermal Detoxification (LS-PDU).
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Toxic substances,
•Photothermal conversion. Photochemical reactions
Detoxification, High temperature. Incineration. Air-
borne wastes. Air pollutants. Mineralization, Absorp-
tion spectroscopy. Xenon. Arc lamps. Trichloroethy-
tene, Photochemistry, Hazardous materials, Reprints
Photothermal detoxification, Volatile organic conv
pounds. Dtehlorobenzene.
PBS4-182698/REB PCA03/MFA01
Envronmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
Region VIII.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Trane
Company, Pueblo, Colorado. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Denver. CO
12Jul90.50
Contract EP --- _ _
Portions of this document are not fully legible. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Denver,
CO. Region VIII.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of the Trane Company of Pueblo,
Colorado, conducted on Jury 12. 1990. It is part of a
series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal. 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection. Water pollution control. Industrial plants.
Metal finishing. Machining. Phosphate coatings. Pre-
treatmerrt, Violations, Standards compliance. Require-
ments, Recommendations. Site surveys, Colorado.
PuebkXCokxado), Pueblo CountyfColorado).
NPDES(NatJonal Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-1S2714/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
Region VIII.
Compttanc* Evaluation Inspection Report Kurt
Manufacturing, Pueblo, Colorado. Final repL
Science Applications International Corp., Denver, CO.
Aug 90.500
Contract EPA-66-C8-O066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver. CO. Region VIII.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of Kurt Manufacturing in Pueblo, Col-
orado, conducted on July 1 2, 1 990. It is part of a series
of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water Disposal. 'Industrial wastes,
'Inspection, Water poButkxi control. Industrial I * '
Metal finishing. Permits, Tanks/Containers),
disposal. Discharge(Water). Requirements, Si
compliance. Recommendations, Site surveys. Colora-
do. PuebkXCokxado). Pueblo County/Colorado),
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge EftninatJon
System).
PBM-1S2755/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Denver. CO.
Region VIII.
Comptanc* Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky
Mountain Arsenal, Adams County, Colorado,
NPDES No. CO-002120Z Final rept
Science Applications International Corp.. Denver. CO.
Aug91.38p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
See also PB92-964403. PB92-964405. PB93-231033.
and PB94-178621. Sponsored by Environmental Pro-
tection Agency, Denver. CO. Region VIII.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of the Rocky Mountain Arsenal in
Adams County, Colorado, conducted on June 25.
1991. It is part of a series of inspections of municipal
POTW dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water treatment, 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection. Water treatment. Water pollution
control. Outfall, Runoff, Chlorination, Pretreatment,
Permits. Requirements. Standards compliance. Rec-
ommendations. Site surveys, Colorado, Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County(Colorado),
POTW(PubKdy Owned Treatment Works).
NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge Elimination
System).
PB94-182763/REB PCA03/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report
Cosmar Company, Carville, Louisiana, NPDES
Permit No. LA0003751. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp., Paramus,
Oct92,22p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC. Office of Water.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of the Cosmar Company in CarvUte,
Louisiana, conducted on June 23,1992. It is part of a
series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection, Water pollution control. Industrial plants.
Permits. Discharge(Water), Sludge disposal. Runoff,
Requirements. Standards compliance. Recommenda-
tions, Site surveys. Colorado, CarviDefLouisiana), Iber-
vilte Parish(Louisiana). NPDES(National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System).
PB94-182771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Water.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata
Haynle Corporation, Cameron. Loutatana. NPDES
No. LA0003654. Final rept
Science Applications International Corp.. Paramus,
Apr93,23p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Washington. DC. Office of Water.
The report presents the findings of a compBance eval-
uation inspection of the Zapata Haynie Corporation in
Cameron, Louisiana, conducted on March 1, 1993. It Is
part of a series of inspections of industrial dtechargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection. Water pollution control. Industrial plants,
Food processing, Permits, Outfall, Record keeping,
Laboratories, Analytical methods, Violations, Report-
ing, DtschargefWater), Requirements, Standards com-
pliance. Recommendations, Site surveys, Louisiana,
CameronfLouisiana), Cameron Parish(Louisiana). Fish
processing plants, NPDES(National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System).
PB94-182789/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Kansas City, KS.
Region VII.
Compiance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corpora-
tion. KWPC Permit No. MJA11-NP01. Final rept
Science Appfications International Corp, Denver. CO.
Jan93.39p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Portions of this document are not fully tegfcte. Spon-
sored by Environmental Protection Agency, Kansas
City. KS. Region VII.
The report presents the findras of a complance eval-
uation inspection of the Excel Corporation in Dodge
City, Kansas, conducted on July 8.1992. It is part ofa
series of inspections of industrial dischargers.
Keywords: 'Waste water disposal, 'Industrial wastes,
•Inspection, Water pollution control, Industrial plants,
Permits, Lagoons, Requirements. Standards compli-
ance. Recommendations, Site surveys, Kansas,
Dodge City(Kansas). Ford County(Kansas), Slaughter-
ing nouses. Slaughter house wastes. Waste water
treatment plants, NPDES(National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System).
PB94-182805/REB PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Protection Agency, Denver, CO.
Region VIII.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Whea-
trtdge Sanitation District, Wheatrldge, Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO-0024121. Final rept
Science Appfications International Corp, Denver, CO.
Aug91,62p
Contract EPA-68-C8-0066
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency,
Denver, CO. Region VIII.
The report presents the findings of a compliance eval-
uation inspection of the Wheatridge Sanitation District
in Wheatridge, Colorado, conducted on May 31,1991.
It is part of a series of inspections of municipal POTW
dischargers.
Keywords: *Waste water treatment 'Municipal
wastes, 'Inspection, Water treatment, Water pollution
control. Outfall, Runoff, Sludge treatment Filtration,
Sewers, DischargefWater), Standards compliance,
Requirements. Recommendations, Site surveys, Colo-
rado, WteatridgeiColorado), Jefferson
tyfCokxado). POTW(Pubficly owned treatment
I), Aerated grit chambers. NPDES(National Pol-
lutant Discharge Elimination System).
PB94-1S3092/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final
Report (Include* Lake Water Quaflty Assessment
Program, 1992. Northeastern Mnoto Lake*). Final
rept
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Spring-
field. Div. of Water Pollution Control.
G. Good, J.Mitzetfett,S.Koteto,H.L Hudson, and K.
F. SouWere. 1994.152p IEPA/WCP/93-140. IEPA/
WCP/93-140B
Grant EPA-S995207-01
See also PB82-140815. PB93-215929 and PB94-
173374. Sponsored by Environmental Protection
Agency. Washington. DC.
The IHnoJs Environmental Protection Agency applied
to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region
V. for a second Section 314 Federal Clean Lakes Pro-
gram (CLP) Lake Water Quality Assessment (LWQA
No. 2) grant in the amount of $60.000. Subsequent to a
request to change the originally proposed scope of
work, the grant was officially awarded to the Agency
on September 17, 1991. Federal grant monies
matched equally with state funds ($120.000) total
project cost) were utffized to improve the quantity and
quality of lake information to be reported In the 1994
cycle 305(b) report over that reported in previous
cycles. The collection of lake water quality and sedi-
ment data on additional non-routinely monitored Illi-
nois lakes from which to make 1994 cycle 305(b) lake
assessments and to assess public health/aquatic life
concerns.
Keywords: 'Water quality data, 'Water pollution sanv
pSng. 'Lakes, 'Reservoirs, Surface waters, Grants.
Sediments, Nutrients, Phosphorus, Turbidity. Nitrogen.
Inorganic nitrates. Alkalinity, pH. Dissolved oxygen,
Sites, Maps, Water chemistry, Illinois. Eutrophication.
Chemical oxygen demand. Thermal stratification.
PB94-183100/REB PC A08/MF A02
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Al-
gorithm (Revised). Final rept
Sigma Research Corp., Concord, MA.
J. S. Sdre. and G. E. Moore. Apr 94.167p EPA/454/R-
94/015
Contract EPA-68-D9007
Supersedes PB93-215663. Sponsored by Environ-
mental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park,
N& Office of Air Ouatty Planning and Standards.
The intermedia transfer of pollutants from the atmos-
phereto land, water, and vegetation is an increasingly
important concern in many regulatory environmental
impact analyses. Recognizing fie need for a general-
ized. scientificaBy-credi&e dry deposition algorithm ca-
pable of estimatmg deposition fluxes for a wide range
of pollutants, the U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) has sponsored a study to develop an al-
gorithm for use in the Industrial Source Complex (ISC)
model. The primary objectives of the present study are
to identify deposition models suitable for regulatory
use, evaluate and intercompare several of the tech-
niques, arKlirnpternent the most appropriate approach
into the ISC model. The focus on ths study is the test-
ing and evaluation of algorithms to compute deposition
velocities for paniculate matter.
Keywords: 'Dry methods. 'Deposition, 'Air pollution,
•Atmospheric diffusion, 'Algorithms, 'Partfculates,
Environmental transport. Mathematical models, Com-
parison, Revisions, Study estimates. Regulations, Sta-
tistical analysis. Computerized simulation, Plumes, Ve-
72 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
looity measurement, 'Industrial Source Complex
Model.
PBM-183217/REB PC A04/MF A01
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
Review.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, GA.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
R. Lozada, and A. M. Aaerto. Feb 92,58p EPA/737/
B-92/002
The report describes the Product Chemistry Review
Section (PCRS) procedures for reviewing product
chemistry data for end-use products (EPs) and manu-
facturing-use products (MPs) that are formulated from
a registered source of active ingredient (At) or pro-
duced by an integrated system. It is important to em-
phasize that this SEP will address those manufacturing
products that are formulated from a registered source
of active ingredient or produced by an integrated
system only. MPs that are not formulated from a regis-
tered source of Al and are not produced by an integrat-
ed system are addressed in the SEP for technical
products. The procedures addressed here include the
review of product specific data in support of new prod-
uct applications, amendments to existing registrations,
resubmissions and alternate formulations of MPs or
EPs, the chemistry portion of the label and the Confi-
dential Statement of Formula (CSF), EPA Form 8570-
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Chemical analysis, 'Registra-
tion, Chemical properties. Environmental impacts, Ag-
ricultural chemicals, Reviewing, Packaging, Evalua-
tion, Standards compliance, Regulations, Require-
ments, Administrative procedures. Testing, Govern-
ment policies. End-use products.
PB94-183233/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Abemarle-PainUco Baseline Water Quality Moni-
toring Data Summary, 1988-1991.
North Carolina Div. of Environmental Management,
Raleigh. Water Quality Section.
Jan92.90pAPES-92-01
See also PB94-156817. Sponsored by Environmental
Protection Agency, Washington, DC. and Geological
Survey, Raleigh, NC.
in 1988 the Division of Environmental Management
(DEM) began an expanded ambient water quality mon-
itoring program in the Albemarie-Pamlico study area.
The report summarizes the water quality information
for the Tar-Pamlico, Neuse, Roanoke, Chowan and
Pasquotank river basins. When reviewing these re-
sults, it should be kept in mind that white the lower
ParnBco and Neuse rivers are similar physically and hy-
drotogically, the other basins in the Albemarie-Pamlico
area nave different salinity regimes and smaller drain-
age areas, and so can function in ways different from
the Tar-Pamlico and Neuse. In the Neuse River basin,
the productive phytoplankton community in the lower
estuary is reflected in the elevated pH values, supersa-
turated dissolved oxygen conditions, and elevated
chlorophyli-a values.
Keywords: 'Environmental monitoring, 'Water quality
data, 'Estuaries, Tar-Pamlico River, Neuse River, Roa-
noke River, Chowan River, Pasquotank River,
Concentration(Compositioo), Phosphorus, Algae,
Chemical analysis, Dissolved oxygen. Chlorophylls,
pH, Nutrients, Salinity, Measurement, Metals, Bacteria.
PB94-183357/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Monitoring and Data Analysis Div.
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollut-
ant Monitoring. Final rept
Systems Applications International, San Rafael, CA.
A. K. Pollack, and C. S. Burton. Oct 86,69p SYSAPP-
86/106, EPA/450/4-86/014
Contract EPA-68-02-3889
Prepared in cooperation with Radian Corp., Austin, TX.
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Monitoring and Data Analy-
sis Div.
The report describes the options for reducing the
number of criteria pollutant monitors in operation at
any given time in a State network. The authors consid-
er reductions in monitoring for five of the six criteria
pollutants: Total Suspended Particles (TSP), SO2,03,
NO2, and CO. Section 2 of the report describes the
current nationwide criteria pollutant monitoring net-
work and the data base used to evaluate the monitor-
ing reduction options. The following two sections dis-
cuss the three options for reducing the effective
number of monitors: shutting down monitors perma-
nently, rotating monitors, and seasonal monitoring. In
Section 5 the authors demonstrate the potential cost
savings for an example network of 100 monitoring
sites after implementation of some of the suggested
options. Finally, Section 6 discusses how statistics on
statewide trends can be adjusted after one or more of
the suggested options are implemented and how cost-
effectiveness can be optimized.
Keywords: 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Cost effective-
ness, 'Alternatives, Air pollutants. Air pollution moni-
tors. Ozone, Carbon monoxide, Sulfur dioxide. Nitro-
gen dioxide, Particulates, Options, Air pollution eco-
nomics. Cost estimates. Cost analysis. Variations, Cri-
teria pollutants.
PB94-183365/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of
Point Sources. Final rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
J. Dicke, S. Steva, D. Lute. D. von Lehmden, and J.
Sableski. Jan 81,32p EPA/450/4-81 /006
See also PB-286 409.
The purpose of the guideline is to define the minimum
criteria which should be followed when designing and
operating a minimum network in the environs of lead
point sources. Criteria are provided for both meteoro-
logical and ambient lead monitoring. Meteorological
monitoring is needed if adequate meteorological infor-
mation is not already available to ensure the proper lo-
cations of ambient lead samplers. The guideline de-
fines minimum quality assurance requirements to
ensure the collection of adequate ambient air quality
data. One section discusses the data reporting proce-
dures for the ambient lead data as well as the quality
assurance data.
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal). 'Point sources. 'Air pollution
monitoring, Air pollution sources. Air pollution disper-
sion. Smelters, Air pollution sampling. Meteorological
data, Wind(Meteorc4ogy), PreciDitation(Meteorology),
Quality assurance, Government policies, Pollution reg-
ulations, Ambient air quality. Requirements, Guide-
lines.
PB94-183373/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for
Lead. Final rapt
Geomet Technologies, Inc., Germantown, MD.
D. J. Pelton. and R. C. Koch. Feb 84,65p EPA/450/4-
84/01 2
Contract EPA-6842-3584
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park. NC. Technical Support Div.
The primary purpose of this document is to guide Fed-
eral, state, and local agencies in selecting sites for
monitoring lead in the atmosphere. This guideline pro-
vides more details on site-selection procedures than
do the Part 58 Regulations. This document empha-
sizes the concept of spatial representativeness in se-
lecting optimum monitoring sites to meet monitoring
objectives. A number of guidelines are given that can
be used to identify the types of representative sites
that characterize exposure to lead in any area of con-
cern. Using these rules and knowing the objectives of
a specific monitoring group, the user of this document
can select the number and locations of sites that best
meet monitoring needs. Specific steps are recom-
mended for selection monitoring sites with respect to
each representative type of site.
Keywords: 'Lead(Metal). 'Air pollution sampling, 'Site
selection. Air pollution monitoring, Exposure, Air pollu-
tion dispersion, Air pollution dilution. Environmental
transport. Transport properties. Air pollution sources,
Pollution regulations, Emission factors. Topography,
Meteorological data, Criteria, Test design, Methodolo-
gy-
PB94-183522/REB PC A07/MF A02
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx
Emissions from Cement Manufacturing.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
W. J. Neuffer. Mar 94,140p EPA/453/R-94/004
This alternative control technique (ACT) document
provides technical information for use by State and
local agencies to develop and implement regulatory
programs to control NOx emissions from cement kilns.
Chapter 2 presents a summary of the findings of this
study. Chapter 3 provides a process description and
industry characterization of cement manufacturing. A
discussion of uncontrolled NOx emission levels is pre-
sented in Chapter 4. Alternative control techniques
and achievable controlled emission levels are dis-
cussed in Chapter 5. Chapter 6 presents control costs
and cost effectiveness for each control technique. En-
vironmental and energy impacts associated with use of
NOx control techniques are discussed in Chapter 7.
Keywords: 'Air pollution control, 'Nitrogen oxides,
•Cement industry, 'Alternatives, Air pollution stand-
ards, Pollution regulations, Industrial plants, Kilns,
Combustion products, Emission factors, Emission con-
trol, Combustion efficiency, Cost analysis, Cost effec-
tiveness. Economic impact. Environmental impacts.
PB94-183S30/REB PC A06/MF A02
North Carolina Dept of Environment, Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
Study.
North Carolina's Estuaries: A Pilot Study for Man-
aging Multiple Use In the State's Public Trust
Waters. Final rept
North Carolina State Univ. at Raleigh. Sea Grant Coll.
W°F1.raark, and C. R. Edgerton. Nov 90,118p APES-
90-10
Sponsored by North Carolina Dept of Environment
Health, and Natural Resources, Raleigh. Albemarie-
Pamlico Estuarine Study.
The first chapter of this report is a discussion of the
current laws and regulations that impact the resources
and uses of Carteret County's public trust waters. The
second chapter of the report contains the model water
use plan for Carteret County. The plan is divided into
three sections. Section one contains a discussion of
the county's key growth and water use indicators. Sec-
tion two contains policies regarding use of the county's
public trust waters. The policies were developed with
the assistance of a citizen advisory board. The final
section of Chapter Two describes the public trust
waters use classification system. This system was de-
veloped to assist the county in the implementation of
the model policies. Chapter Three describes different
options for implementation of the model water use
plan. Two options are discussed: interfacing with state
commission and agencies and county ordinance de-
velopment
Keywords: 'Water utilization, 'Competing uses, Water
management(Applied), Water consumption, Consump-
tive use, Non-consumptive use, Water resources.
Aquatic ecosystems. Aquatic biology, Estuaries, Wa-
tershed management. Government policies, Regula-
tions, Law enforcement Local government North
Carolina, 'Carteret County(North Carolina), Albe-
marle/Pamlico Estuarine Study Area.
PB94-18360S/REB PCA24/MFA04
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices. Rnal rept
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tnangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
A. M. Smith. Feb 94.572p EPA/452/R-94/008
Portions of this document are not fully legible. See also
PB94-181393.
The SO2 Guideline Document Appendices is a compi-
lation of existing policy and guidance to accompany to
SO2 Guideline Document (PB94-181393).
Keywords: 'Sulfur dioxide. 'Air pollution control, 'Pol-
lution regulations. Air pollution monitoring. Air pollution
sources, Ambient air quality, Stacks, Standards com-
pliance. Law enforcement Government policies,
Guidelines, Manuals, Air quality modeling, New Source
Performance Standards, State implementation plans.
Sept 1994 73
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
----— PCA12/MFA03
—"•- from Epoxy Resins Production and
Non-Nylon Potyamktes Production: Background
Information for Proposed Standard*.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Tri
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and T
May94.260pEPA/453/R-94/033A
The draft Background Information Document (BID)
chapters included in this package refer to the control
of hazardous air pollutants (HAPs) from the manufac-
tijrecrf basic liquid epoxy resins (BLR) and wet-
strength resins (WSR). These preliminary chapters
provide estimates of uncontrolled and baseline HAP
emissions and present information on applicable con-
trol techniques. Addrtionally, recommended regulatory
alternatives and their economic impacts are estimated
for individual facilities and entire industries.
Keywords: 'Chemical industry, 'Air pollution stand-
ards. •Pollution regulations. Industrial plants, Epoxy
resins, Poryamtdes, Wet strength, Manufacturing, Air
pollution control. Waste management, Emission fac-
tors, Requirements, Cost analysis, Economic impact.
Environmental impacts. Implementation, Non-nylon
poJyamide resins, Basic liquid resins,
NESHAP(National Emission Standards for Hazardous
Air Pollutants). MACT(Ma»mum Achievable Control
Technology).
PBM-183829/REB PCA03/MFA01
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implemen-
tation of Aquatic Uf* Criteria for Metal*.
Eitvironrnental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Health and Ecological Criteria Div.
May 92.28p EPA/821 /R-92/009
The guidance addresses the use of EPA (and corre-
sponding State) metals criteria in water quality stand-
ards intended to protect aquatic Hfe. The guidance also
addresses the derivation of NPDES permit limits from
such criteria. The main body of the document presents
recommendations on the best current approaches for
Implementing aquatic fife criteria metal and measuring
attainment of such criteria. This guidance supersedes
past criteria document statements expressing criteria
in terms of an acid soluble analytical method. Appen-
dix A presents a case study illustrating derivation of
arte-speorfic criteria. Appendix Bpresents recommen-
dations on the derivation of NPDES permit limits from
ambient metals criteria.
Keywords: 'Metals. •Water pollution effects, •Aquatic
ecosystems, Biological effects, Toxicity, BJoavaiabi-
Ity, Aquatic biology. Environmental monitoring. Envi-
ronmental impact assessments. Biological indicators.
Indicator species, Sediments, Effluents, Water quality
standards. Water pollution control. Chemical proper-
ties. Physical properties. 'Biological criteria. Water
quaity criteria. NPOES(National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System).
PB94-1S3852/REB PC A03/MF A01
Determination of Add Votatfle Suffide and Select-
ed Stmuttaneousty ExtractaMe Metals to Sec*
limit. Draft rept
Environmental Research Lab., Narragansett, Rl.
H. E. Allen, Q. Fu. W. Boothman. D. M. DTToro, and J.
D. Mahony. Dec 91,22p EPA/821/12-91/100
Prepared « cooperation with Delaware Univ., Newark.
and Manhattan Con., Bronx. NY.
The method describes procedures for the determina-
tion of add volatile sutfide (AVS) and for selected
metals that are sdubSzed during the addHtealfon step
(simultaneously extracted metal, SEM). As a precipi-
tant of toxic heavy metals, sulfide is important in con-
trolling the bbavaHabBity of metals in anoxfc seol-
ments. Research has established that the relative
amounts of SEM and AVS are important in the pred-c-
tion of potential metal boavatebiity. if the molar ratio
of SEM for bivalent metals to AVS exceeds one. the
toxic heavy metals in that sample are potentially bioa-
vaiabte. This method uses the same condrtions for re-
lease of both sulfide and metal from the sedHnent and
thus provides a useful means of assessing the amount
of metal associated with sulfide.
_ Sediments,'Metals.'Acidification, Water
sampling. Chemical reaction kinetics. Sotuba-
..,-, Anaerobic conditions, Chemical analysis. Analytic
techniques. Water pollution effects. PhysJcochemcal
properties. Extraction. Hydrogen sulfide, Toxicity, Bio-
logical availability, Sedment-water interfaces, 'Acid
volatile sulfide, SEM(Simuttaneously extracted metal).
PBM-183860/REB
Policy on the Use of Biologic
PCA03/MFA01
Criteria In the Water Quality Program.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Science and Technology.
May 91.20p EPA/822/R-91 /101
This policy is a significant step toward addressing aH
pollution problems within a watershed. It is a natural
outgrowth of our greater understandhg of the range of
problems affecting watersheds from toxic chemicals to
physical habitat alteration, and reflects the need to
consider the whole picture in developing watershed
pollution control strategies. The following sections of
this memorandum provide a brief history of the policy
development and addffional information on relevant
standards, 'Government
', Environmental monrtor-
c ecosystems. Biological
effects, Environmental
taity management. Wa-
tersheds, Habitats, Water poHubon control, Pollution
regulations, State government. Guidelines, 'Biological
criteria. Biological assessment. Water quality criteria.
PB94-183878/REB PCA03/MFA01
QuaHty of Our Nation's Water 1992.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Mar 94.45p EPA/841 /S-94/002
See also report for 1990, PB93-20S904.
The 1992 Report to Congress describes the geograph-
ic extent of water pollution across the country and
identities specific poflutants and sources of pollutants
contaminating our waters. The national snapshot of
water quality condrtions summarizes information sub-
mitted by the States, the District of Columbia, Territo-
ries. Interstate Water Basin Oximissions, and one
American Indtan Tribe in their 1992 water quaity as-
sessment reports (required under dean Water Act
Section 30S(b)). The 1992 Section 305(b) reports con-
tain assessments of each State's water quaity during
1990 and 1991.
Keywords: 'United States. 'Water quaity. Surface
waters. Ground water, Wetlands, Estuaries. Coasts.
Streams, Rivers, Lakes, Reservoirs, Runoff, Water
management. Add rain, Great Lakes, Chesapeake
Bay. Water pollution control. Citizen participation.
PB94-184041/REB PCA20/MFA04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park. NC. National Estuary Program.
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas* Wet*
land Ecosystems, and endangered Spedea Habi-
tale of the Afcemarie Pamico Estuartne Region:
Phase 1. Final rept
North Carolina Dept of Environment Health, and Nat-
ural Resources, Raleigh. Attiemarle-PamBco Estuarine
Study.
a a Frost, K E LeGrand, and a E Schneider. Jan
90,460pAPES-90-01
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. National Estuary Program.
The report is a compiation of critical natural areas,
both those already under protection and those lacking
protection, in addition to a dscussion of endangered
and rare spades, wetland ecosystems and other natu-
ral communities, and the geomorphdogy of the 10-
county region. Data from the project wfl bo recorded in
~ (ram's central inventory man-
agement system, which is used by many other agen-
cies for environmental impact assessment, land use
planning, resource management decisions, and con-
servation planning.
Keywords: 'Atoemane Sound, 'Pamfco Sound, 'Eco-
systems, 'Natural resources management, Estuaries.
Wetlands, Habitats, Water quality, Environmental qual-
ity. Endangered species. Species dtorsity. Regional
analysis. Environmental surveys, North Carolina, Afce-
marie/Pamlico Estuarine Study Area, Critical natural
areas.
PB94-184165/REB PCA23/MFA04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx
Emissions from Utility BoBers.
Radian Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
S. Stamey-HalL Mar 94,532p EPA/453/R-94/023
Contract EPA-68-D1-0117
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Office of Air Quality Plan-
ning and Standards.
This alternative control techniques (ACT) document
provides technical information for State and local
agencies to use in developing and implementing regu-
latory programs to control NOx emissions from fossil
fuel-fired uSity boilers. A summary of the findings from
this study is presented in chapter 2.0. Descriptions of
fossil fuel-fired utility boflers are given in chapter 3.0. A
discussion of uncontrolled and baseline NOx emis-
sions from ufflty boilers is presented in chapter 4.0. Al-
temative NOx control techniques and expected levels
of performance are discussed in chapter 5.0. Chapter
6.0 discusses costs and cost effectiveness of each
NOx control technique. Chapter 7.0 discusses the en-
vironmental and energy impacts associated with NOx
control techniques. Information used to derive the
costs of each NOx control technology is contained in
appendix A.
Keywords: 'Boilers, 'Nitrogen oxides, 'Air pollution
control. 'Alternatives, Public utilities, Exhaust emis-
sions. Fuel cite. Fuel consumption, Combustion prod-
ucts, Combustion efficiency. Emission factors. Air pol-
hition control equipment. A» pollution standards, Pollu-
tion regulations. Standards compliance, Environmen-
tal impacts, Economic impact. Cost analysis. Cost ef-
fectiveness, Air poHutkm eoxiomics.
PB94-184249/REB PC A02/MF A02
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers, Produc-
ers, FocmuMora, Distributors, and Registrants of
Pertdde Products. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
Erivironmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
25 Apr 94,6p EPA/737/N-94/007
Effective immedjately, EPA is withdrawing PR Notice
91-8, entitled 'Revised Policy to Provide Applicants
other than Basic Manufacturers an Opportunity to
Submit Generic Date and Receive Date Compensation
for It' That notice requested the use of a generic label
statement on manufacturing use products (MPs) to
effect this pofcy. Persons who have compiled with PR
Notice 91-8 may retain such statements or may delete
them from product labelSng, at their discretion.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Regulations, 'Labels, Label-
ing, Revisions, Government policies, Registration, Uti-
tzation. Manufacturing use products, Use patterns,
Reformulation, Reregistration.
PB94-18430S/REB PC A01/MF A01
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Formula-
tors, Producers _and Registrants of Pesticide
Products* Recydkig Empty Aerosol Pesticide
Containers.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
16 May 94,4p EPA/737/N-94/008
This notice offers registrants use of an optional label
statement permitting recycling as an alternative to in-
structions to dtepose of aerosol pesticide containers.
Registrants may add a label reference to recycling the
empty aerosol pestkade container.
Keywords: 'Pesticides. 'Recycling, 'Labels, Labeling,
Sprayers.* Aerosol generators. Packaging, Guidelines,
Sofia waste dsposal, •Aerosol cans. Aerosol spray
containers.
PB94-184348/REB PC A07/MF A02
Comparing Risks and Setting Environmental Pri-
orities: Oroview of Three Regional Projects.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Policy, Planning and Evaluation.
Aug89.140p
The report documents the process and compares the
results of the first year of two-year pilot Comparative
Risk projects in EPA's Regions 1, 3, and 10. The
74 Vol. 94, No. 3
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
projects use estimates of risk to human health, the en-
vironment and economic welfare as a common meas-
ure for comparing and setting priorities among environ-
mental problems within and across media While the
rankings are generally consistent across Regions,
there were some important differences in risk for cer-
tain problems, pointing to areas where Regional prior-
ities may differ from national priorities. Tn addition,
causes of risk sometimes vary across Regions. These
findings indicate the need for planning to account for
geographic distinctions in the most effective methods
for managing these risks.
Keywords: 'Risk assessment, 'Health hazards, 'Prior-
ities. Public health, Exposure, Environment pollution,
Toxicity, Environmental impacts, Environmental trans-
port. Ecology, Government policies, Environmental
poficy, Policy making, Decison making. Planning, Citi-
zen participation, Regional analysis, 'Comparative
risk.
PB94-184827/REB PC A03/MF A01
Technologies and Costs for Control of Disinfec-
tion By-Products. (Appendix A).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
Jun94.11p
See also PB93-162998.
The technologies and costs presented in the body of
the document provide information to assist the Envi-
ronmental Protection Agency (EPA) in determining the
national impact of potential regulations for D/DBPs. As
a part of the regulatory negotiation process, a Tech-
nologies Working Group was formed to assist the ne-
gotiators in evaluating the technologies and associat-
ed costs for controlling DBPs. One of the initial tasks
for the group was to evaluate the technologies and
costs presented in the body of the document and to
recommend any refinement of the information. The
purpose of the addendum is to identify design criteria
and costs developed by the Technologies Working
Group that are different than those presented in the
body of the document
Keywords: 'Water pollution control, 'Water treatment,
'Disinfectants, 'Byproducts, Disinfection, Design cri-
teria, Costs, Technology assessment Drinking water,
Regulations.
PB94-186665/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisor-
ies.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
May 94,16p EPA/822/R-94/001
See also PB94-154788.
The report provides maximum contaminant level of
goals, maximum contaminant levels, reference doses,
and drinking water equivalent levels for over 250 or-
ganic and inorganic chemicals, radionucUdes, and mi-
crobes.
Keywords: 'Drinking water, 'Water quality standards,
•Public health. Risk assessment Chemical com-
pounds. Radio isotopes, Microorganisms, Children,
Adults, Neoplasms, Tables(Data), Maximum contami-
nant level. Health advisory, Reference dose.
PB94-186731/REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Air Risk Information Support Center.
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and
Noncancer Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
Final rept
Washington Univ., Seattle.
T. V. Larson, and J. Q. Koenig. Dec 93,48p EPA/453/
R-93/036
Contract EPA-1D3253NAEX
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Air Risk Information Support
Center.
During the past twenty years, the use of wood has
become popular as an alternative to conventional
home heating fuels. The report summarizes the cur-
rent state of knowledge concerning chemical composi-
tion of wood smoke, emission rates from different
wood burning devices, impacts from wood burning on
airborne particle levels, and the human respiratory re-
sponses to inhaled wood smoke.
Keywords: 'Air pollution effects(Humans), 'Respirato-
ry disorders, 'Combustion products, Public health,
Risk assessment Exposure, Physiological effects,
Lungs, Inhalation, Toxicity, Smokes, Particles, Carbon
monoxide, Mutagens, Chemical composition, Emis-
sions, 'Wood smoke, 'Non-carcinogenic effects.
PB94-1871SO/REB PC A01/MF A01
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innova-
tive Ground Water Treatment, March 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
R. Eilers. Mar 94.4p EPA/542/N-94/002
See also PB93-203966 and PB94-149937.
Contents:
Hydrodynamic cavitation oxidation destroys
organics;
Biosparging documented in fuel remediation study;
Surfactant flushing research to remove organic
liquids from aquifers;
and Compilation of Ground-Water Models (a book
review).
Keywords: 'Ground water, 'Water treatment 'Water
pollution control. Aquifers, Sparging, Biological treat-
ment Cavitation, Flushing, Surface active substances,
Surfactants, Organic compounds, Remediation, Haz-
ardous materials, Innovative treatment technology,
Biosparging, Ultraviolet oxidation.
PB94-187168/REB PC A03/MF A01
Pesticide RereglstraHon Progress Report, July
1991.
Environmental Protection Agency, Arlington, VA. Spe-
cial Review and Reregistration Div.
Jul91,12pEPA-21T-1006
See also PB93-206605. PB92-224328, PB94-131729,
and PB94-133832.
The report will show the status of reregistration
through the third quarter of the 1991 fiscal year and will
make some comparisons to the information in the first
issue of the Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report,
published May 1991. The report will describe the
progress of reregistration in terms of chemical cases,
which are groups of structurally similar chemicals or
active ingredients.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, Evaluating, Reviewing, Sus-
pending, Rejection, Utilization, Administrative proce-
dures. Toxicology, Requirements, 'Reregistration.
PB94-187259/REB PC A09/MF A02
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Tebuth-
luron. (List A; Case 0054).
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Pesticide Programs.
Apr 94,188p EPA/738/R-94/006
The document presents the Agency's decision regard-
ing the reregistration eligibility of the registered uses of
tebuthiuron. The document consists of six sections.
Section I is the introduction. Section II describes te-
buthiuron, its uses, data requirements and regulatory
history. Section III discusses the human hearth and en-
vironmental assessment based on the data available
to the Agency. Section IV presents the reregistration
decision for tebuthiuron. Section V discusses the re-
registration requirements for tebuthiuron. Finally, VI is
the Appendices which support this Reregistration Eligi-
bility Decision.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Urea, Amides, Fertilizers,
Toxicity, Risk assessment Humans, Animals, Expo-
sure, Environmental transport Chemical properties,
Environmental impacts. Pollution regulations, Adminis-
trative procedures, Requirements, tebuthiuron, 'Re-
registration, Use patterns, CAS 34014-18-1.
PB94-187382/REB PC A23/MF A04
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations
Implementation Manual.
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
Mar 94,548p EPA/454/B-93/051
Contract EPA-68-D30029
Sponsored by Environmental Protection Agency, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC. Technical Support Div.
This document is designed to familiarize State and
local air authorities with the Photochemical Assess-
ment Monitoring Stations (PAMS) program and to pro-
vide guidance for the designing PAMS monitoring net-
works. The document provides an explanation of the
requirements of 40 CFR 58 pertaining to PAMS, spe-
cific guidance on network design and monitor siting,
operational requirements, planning and approval proc-
esses, and data storage and communications sys-
tems. This document replaces the Enhanced Ozone
Monitoring Network Design and Siting Criteria Guid-
ance Document EPA-450/4-91-033 (PB92-145390),
dated November 1991.
Keywords: 'Ozone, 'Air pollution monitoring, 'Site
surveys, Nitrogen oxides, Site selection, Air pollution
monitors, Ambient air quality. Emission factors, Mete-
orological data, Photochemical reactions, Data collec-
tion, Design criteria. Network analysis. Pollution regu-
lations, Air polllution standards, Clean Air Act, Require-
ment PAMS(Photochemica) Assessment Monitoring
Stations), State implementation plans, Volatile organic
compounds.
PB94-187408/REB PC A16/MF A03
Status of Pesticides In Reregistration and Special
Review (Rainbow Report), June 1994.
Environmental Protection Agency, Chamblee, GA.
Office of Pesticides Programs.
Jun 94,374p EPA/738/R-94/008
See also report dated Jun 93, PB93-230829.
The 'Rainbow Report' lists those pesticides that are
undergoing or have completed EPA's Special Review
Process, or the reregistration process mandated by
FIFRA '88. It summarizes the current status of each
pesticide.
Keywords: 'Pesticides, 'Listings, 'Chemical com-
pounds, Toxicity, Reviewing, Tables(Data), 'Rainbow
Report Reregistration, Special review process, Regis-
tration status.
PB94-501194/REB CP T05
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Substances Inventory: Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name File, January 1, 1994.
Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Jan 94, mag tape' EPA/DF/MT-94/083
System: ISM 3090400J; MVS/ESA SP 3.1.3.DFP 3.1
operating sys. File format EBCDIC. Utility program:
See documentation. Tape not avail, in ASCII. The fol-
lowing attributes apply to the tape:
DSNAME=TSCA.NTISSYN .ADFI, RECFM = FB,
LRECL=80, BLKSIZE=3520, RECORDS=879.258
AND RECORDS=504,296. Supersedes PB93-
504595. See also PB86-220795 and PB86-220803.
Available in 9-track, EBCDIC only character set tape,
1600 BPI OR 6250 BPI. Documentation included; may
be ordered separately as PB94-141751.
The computer tape contains the Inventory Synonym
Name Rle and the Inventory Preferred Name File of
the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Toxic Sub-
stance Inventory. These files reflect the 61,807 sub-
stances on the non-confidential Inventory file as of
January 1, 1994. The EPA 'N' flag, which indicates a
polymeric substance containing no free-radical initiator
in its Inventory name, but is considered to coyer the
designated polymer made with any free-radical initiator
regardless of the amount used, appears on these
tapes for the appropriate polymers that were included
in the 1990 Supplement. The tapes do not include this
flag for polymers that were listed in the 1985 Edition. A
review of the statistics for the amounts of CBI and non-
CBI records on the source file and the file that pro-
duced these tapes, as well as the types of data ele-
ments selected, confirms that no TSCA CBI data are
on the tapes.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Environmental surveys, 'Chem-
ical compounds, Magnetic tapes. Polymers, Free radi-
cals, Revisions, Inventories, 'Toxic Substances Con-
trol Act, 'Chemical Substances Inventory, CAS Regis-
try Number, Chemical nomenclature.
Sept 1994 75
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EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
PB94-501335/REB CP D02
£ne"te Contract Compliance Screening System
(OCCSS) Software (OLU01.8 Version 6) (for Micro-
computers). Software.
Enwonrnental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jan 94.1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-94/084
System: IBM AT/PS2 or compatible; MS DOS Version
|-3 operating system. Language: Base SAS. 2MB of
RAM with memory over 640K configured as expanded
memory. Hard disk with at least 10MB of available
space. Printer with wide carriage or ability to compress
port. Supersedes PB93-506053. See also PB93-
505352 and PB94-500642.
The software is on one 51/4 inch Diskette. 1.2M high
density. File format Executable code. Documentation
included: may be ordered separately as PB92-169564.
OCCSS software is a version of a mainframe-based
appScation developed for the U.S. Environmental Pro-
tection Agency's National Contract Laboratory Pro-
gram (CLP). OCCSS is designed to automate the de-
termination of contractural compliance and complete-
ness of data submitted to the EPA under the Routine
Analytical Services (RAS) programs of CERCLA (Com-
prehensive Environmental Response Compensation
and Uabifity Act). In order to remain consistent with the
mainframe system, this PC version of OCCSS is writ-
ten in SAS. and requires that SAS/PC be installed on
the host PC. It wffl load analytical data from diskettes
into SAS file format, perform technical edits on data.
produce technical defect and summary reports, and
reproduce forms which contain defects. In addition,
OCCSS includes software to assist in identifying these
critical structural defects in the data format, to assist in
identifying these for correction prior to performing
technical edits.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Organic compounds, 'Waste
management, 'Contract management. Analytical
chemtetry. Diskettes, Superfund, Standards, Compli-
ance, Data base management. Hazardous materials.
Data compilation, US EPA. 'Organic Contract CompS-
ance Screening System, Comprehensive Environmen-
tal Response Cixnpensation and UabOity Act National
Contract Laboratory Program.
PB94-5O1343/REB CP T02
Need* Survey, 1992. Data We.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Water.
1992. mag tape' EPA/DF/MT-94/084
System: IBM 3090 operating system. Approximate
bytes: 113.761.608. Other formats available as PB94-
133899 (paper copy). See also PB89-215412.
Avaiabte in 9-track tape. 1600 bpi, 6250 bpi. or 3480
cartridge. Documenation included; may be ordered
separately as PB94-1 52493.
The 1992 Needs Survey Report to Congress provides
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's detafled
estimate of the eSgtote capital costs to build publicly
owned municipal waste water treatment facflrtes and
capital/program development costs for other eigfcte
activities necessary to comply with the requirements of
the Clean Water Act (CWA). This includes storm water,
nonpoint source and estuary programs. The survey to-
cuses on the expanded CWA funding eligibilities under
the State Revolving Fund in the 1987 Amendments to
the CWA. Models were used to supplement document-
ed needs estimates for combined sewer overflows.
Models were also used to develop preliminary urban
storm water and agricultural and silvioultural nonpoint
source pollution control implementation costs since
very Mtte documentation of specific projects or costs
was avalabte from the States.
Keywords: 'Datafile, 'Sewage treatment, 'Construc-
tion costs. 'MunicipaKties, 'Water pollution control.
Grants. Surveys, Compfiance. Documentation, Mag-
netic tapes, Combined sewers. Overflows, Assess-
ments, Mathematical models, United States. 'Publicly
owned sewage treatment plants. 'Clean Water Act
and Amendments of 1987.
PB94-501467/REB CP O02
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
OCCSS) Software (ILH02.1 Version 5) (for Micro-
computers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
1994. 1 Diskette' EPA/SW/DK-94/085
System: IBM Compatible; DOS operating system,
585K. Language: Base SAS. 2 mb of RAM with
memory over 640K configured as expanded memory.
Hard disk with at least 10 mb of available space. Print-
er with wide carriage or ability to compress print Other
software which are memory resident will use up base
memory and should not be on the same machine as
SAS required, not available NTIS.
The software is on one 5 1/4 inch diskette, 360K
double density. File format Executable code. Docu-
mentation included; may be ordered separately as
PB92-145598.
ICCSS software is a version of a mainframe-based ap-
plication developed for the U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency's National Contract Laboratory Program
(CLP). ICCSS is designed to automate the determina-
tion of contractural compliance and completeness of
data submitted to the EPA under the Routine Analyti-
cal Services (RAS) programs of CERCLA (Compre-
hensive Emergency Response Clean-up and Liability
Act). In order to remain consistent with the mainframe
system, this PC version of ICCSS is written in SAS, and
requires that SAS/PC be installed on the host PC. It
wiH load analytical data from diskettes into SAS file
format perform technical edits on data, produce tech-
nical defect and summary reports,and reproduce
forms which ccntajn defects. In adrjtion, ICCSS in-
cludes software to assist in identifying these critical
structural defects in the data format, to assist in identi-
fying these for correction prior to performing technical
edits.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Inorganic compounds, 'Super-
fund. 'Contract management. Laboratories, Tests,
Compliance audrts, Standards, Monitoring, Violations,
Data management Chemistry analysis. Diskettes, Na-
tional Contract Laboratory Program. RASfRoutine An-
alytical Services).
P894-501517/REB
CPD01
Integrated Exposure Uptake BtoHnetfc Model for
Lead In CMdren (IEUBK) Version O99O (for
Microcomputers). Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
1994.1 diskette'
System: DOS operating system. 640K. Data is self-ex-
tracting. Files are compressed. Other formats avail-
able as PB93-963510 (paper copy).
The datafite is on one 3 1/2 inch Diskette. 1.44M high
density. File format; Executable code.
The Integrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetic (IEUBK) is
a menu-driven, user-friendry model designed to deter-
mine exposure from lead in air, water, sol. dust, del
and paint and other sources. Pharmacokinetic model-
ing is used to predfct blood lead levels in children 6
months to 7 years of age. The four main components
of the current IEUBK model are: (1) an exposure model
that relates environmental lead concentrations to age-
dependent intake of lead into the gastrointestinal tract;
(2) an absorption model that relates lead intake into
the gastrointestinal tract and lead uptake into the
blood; (3) a btoWnetic model that relates lead uptake h
the blood to the concentrations of lead in several
organ and tissue compartments; and (4) a model for
uncertainty in exposure and for population variabSty in
absorption and bioMnetics. This model should be used
in conjunction with the Guidance Manual for the IEUBK
(NTIS order number PB93-963510).
Keywords: *Lead(Metal), 'Children, 'Environmental
effects. 'Data file, Air pollution effects(Humans),
Water pollution effectsQHumans), Land pollution, Food
chains. Soil contamination, Paints. Dust Biokinetic
models. Toxicology. Diskettes. IEUBK(lntegrated Ex-
posure Uptake Biokinetic), IEUBK computer model,
Phsrrn&cokinstics.
PB94-501558/REB CP DOS
State Add Rah Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (tor Microcomputers).
Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Research and Development
Mar 94,1 diskette* EPA/SW/DK-94/087
System: IBM PC or compatible; DOS 3.3 or greater op-
erating system, 500K. Language: C++. See also
PB91-506469.
The software is on one 51/4 inch diskette, 1.2M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB94-152550.
The Environmental Protection Agency has overseen
the development of a compliance system that has
been delivered to over 40 state regulatory commis-
sions. State public utility commissions have received
databases for all utilities within their jurisdiction, includ-
ing multi-state holding companies and power pools.
STARRSS software program gives analysts the ability
to evaluate the costs and risks of specific compliance
plans, and develop compliance plans through one of
three STARRSS optimization methodologies. The cen-
tral objective of the STARRSS system is not to identify
the best compliance strategy for decision-makers, but
to provide a decision-support screening tool that will
help organizations identify good strategies (low cost,
combined with acceptable levels of risk) that deserve
detailed analysis.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Acid rain, 'Air pollution control,
•Public utilities, State government Pollution regula-
tions, Standards compliance, Requirements, Risk as-
sessment Cost effectiveness, Economic impact Envi-
ronmental impacts. Decision making. Planning, Dis-
kettes, STARRSS computer program.
PB94-501657/REB CP DOS
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models
(MPRM) (for Microcomputers). Software.
Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle
Park, NC. Atmospheric Research and Exposure As-
sessment Lab
May 94,1 Diskette EPA/SW/DK-94/089
System: IBM PC or compatible; MS DOS 5.0 or greater
operating system. Language: FORTRAN. NOTE:
PKZIP software to decompress files is NOT included.
Supersedes PB90-500430.
The software is on one 31/2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB89-127526.
The product provides general purpose computer proc-
essor for organizing available meteorological data into
a format suitable for use by air quality dispersion
models. Specifically, the processor is designed to ac-
commodate those Dispersion models that have gained
EPA approval for use In regulatory decision making.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Atmospheric diffusion, 'Mete-
orological data. Air quality data, Air pollution disper-
sion, Data processing, Computerized simulation. Dis-
kettes, Air quality Dispersion models. Multiprocessors.
PB94-501749/REB CP T03
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical
Inventory: Revised Inventory Syno-
nym and Preferred Name FBe, May 1, 1994. Data
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
May 94. mag tape EPA/DF/MT-94/090
System: IBM 3090400J; MVS/ESA SP 3.1.3DFP 3.1
operating system. File format EBCDIC. Utility pro-
gram: See documentation. Tape not available in ASCII.
Supersedes PB93-504595.
Avatebte in 9-track, EBCDIC only character set tape,
1600 bpi or 6250 bpi. Documentation induced; may be
ordered separately as PB94-165651.
The file lists more than 62,000 chemicals or chemical
substances manufactured or imported for commercial
purposes and regulated under the Toxic Substances
Control Act (TSCA). The data on the file includes the
Chemical Abstracts Service (CAS) Registry Number,
Preferred CA Index Name, molecular formula, and the
chemical names reported by the submitters of the
data. It also contains EPA codes to identify those sub-
stances that are either subject of an EPA rule or order
tfomukjated under TSCA or that are exempt from
— \reporting.
promuli
tSCAr
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Chemical compounds, Nomen-
clature, Chemical properties, Molecular structure, In-
ventories, Magnetic tapes. Chemical Substances In-
ventory, Toxic Substances Control Act CAS Registry
Number, Molecular formula.
PB94-501822/REB CP D02
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) for
Lowland Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau
(User's Manual) (for Microcomputers). Software.
Corvalfis Environmental Research Lab., OR.
1994,1 Diskette EPA/SW/DK-94/098
System: MS-DOS Version 3.0 or later operating
system, 2MB. Language: Clipper. Rles are com-
76 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
The software is on one 5 1 /4 inch diskette, 1.2M high
density. Documentation included; may be ordered sep-
arately as PB94-180551.
The software program implements the 'Avian Rich*
ness Evaluation Method' (AREM), a standardized pro-
cedure for estimating the bird species composition and
richness of lowland wetlands of the Colorado Rateau.
AREM gives quantitative, site-specific predictions of
bird species composition and richness, rather than a
value rating for habitat generally or for supposed 'indi-
cator' species. Surveys of 76 wetlands verified its ac-
curacy. AREM can be used for quantifying mitigation
credits, diagnosing impaired wetland quality, selecting
indicator species, targeting habitat enhancements,
and optimizing biodiversity. Evaluations take <30 min-
utes; software can be modified by non-programmers to
include other regions and taxa other than birds.
Keywords: 'Software, 'Birds, 'Wetlands, Species di-
versity, Animal ecology, Aquatic ecosystems, Habitats,
Biological diversity, Indicator species. Waterfowl, Bio-
logical indicators, Water quality, Environmental moni-
toring, Natural resources management. Biological sur-
veys. Diskettes, 'Colorado Rateau, AREM computer
program, Avian Richness Evaluation Method.
PB94-501897/REB CP T08
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1987, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-94/091
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. File
format Unlabeled. Approximate bytes: 44,266,750.
Tapes must be read in sequence: B00219, B00220,
B00221, and B00222, Supersedes PB93-506004. See
also PB94-501905 (1988), PB94-501913 (1989),
PB94-501921 (1990), PB94-501939 (1991), and PB94-
501947(1992).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing),
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical in
excess of specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
cility transfers toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation),
processed, or otherwise used and the general catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate On ranges) of
the maximum amounts of trie toxic chemical present at
the facility at any time during the preceding yean quan-
tity of the chemical entering each medium - air, land,
and water - annually, waste treatment/disposal meth-
ods and efficiency of methods for each waste stream;
optional information on waste minimization; and a cer-
tification by a senior facility official that the report is
complete and accurate.
Keywords: *Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances, Chemical effluents, Toxicity, Industrial
plants. Emergency planning. Pollution regulations.
Waste treatment. Waste disposal. Waste manage-
ment Magnetic tapes. Emission inventories, Chemical
emissions. Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-KnowAct
PB94-501905/REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1988, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-94/092
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. File
format Unlabeled. Approximate bytes: 47,436,400.
Utility program: ADABAS/NATURAL Tapes must be
read in sequence: B00548. B00551, B00552 and
B00593, Supersedes PB93-506012. See also PB94-
501897 (1987), PB94-501913 (1989), PB94-501921
(1990), PB94-501939 (1991), and PB94-501947
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing),
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical in
excess of specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
cility transfers toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation),
processed, or otherwise used and the general catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate (in ranges) of
the maximum amounts of trie toxic chemical present at
the facility at any time during the preceding yean quan-
tity of the chemical entering each medium - air, land,
and water - annually; waste treatment/disposal meth-
ods and efficiency of methods for each waste stream;
optional information on waste minimization; and a cer-
tification by a senior facility official that the report is
complete and accurate.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances. Chemical effluents, Toxicity, Industrial
plants, Emergency planning, Pollution regulations,
Waste treatment Waste disposal, Waste manage-
ment Magnetic tapes, Emission inventories, Chemical
emissions, Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-KnowAct
PB94-501913/REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1989. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1989. magtape* EPA/DF/MT-94/070
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. File
format Unlabeled. Approximate bytes: 47,978,700.
Utility program: ADABAS/NATURAL Tapes must be
read in sequence: B00260, B00499, B00503 and
B00218, Supersedes PB93-506020. See also PB94-
501897 (1987), PB94-501905 (1988), PB94-501921
(1990), and PB94-501947 (1992).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing),
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical in
excess of specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
cility transfer toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation),
processed, or otherwise used and the general catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate (in ranges) of
the maximum amounts of the toxic chemical present at
the facility at any time during the preceding yean quan-
tity of the chemical entering each medium - air, land,
and water - annually; waste treatment/disposal meth-
ods and efficiency of methods for each waste stream;
optional information on waste minimization; and a cer-
tification by a senior facility official that the report is
complete and accurate.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances. Chemical effluents, Toxicity, Industrial
plants, Emergency planning, Pollution regulations,
Waste treatment Waste disposal, Waste manage-
ment Magnetic tapes, Emission inventories, Chemical
emissions, Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-KnowAct
PB94-501921/REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1990. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1990, magtape* EPA/DF/MT-94/094
System: IBM 3090; OS/MVS operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 43,481,350. Utility program:
ADABAS/NATURAL Tapes must be used in se-
quence: B00256, B00257, B00258 and B00259. Su-
persedes PB93-506038. See also PB94-501905
(1987), PB94-501913 (1989), PB94-501921 (1990),
PB94-501939 (1991), and PB94-501947 (1992).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing),
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical in
excess in specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
cility transfer toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation),
processed, or otherwise used and the general catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate (in ranges) of
the maximum amounts of the toxic chemical present at
the facility at any time during the preceding yean quan-
tity of the chemical entering each medium - air, land,
and water - annually; waste treatment/disposal meth-
ods and efficiency of methods for each waste stream;
optional information on waste minimization; and a cer-
tification by a senior facility official that the report is
complete and accurate.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances, Chemical effluents, Toxicity, Industrial
plants, Emergency planning, Pollution regulations.
Waste treatment, Waste disposal, Waste manage-
ment Magnetic tapes, Emission inventories, Chemical
emissions, Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act
PB94-501939/REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1991, mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-94/094
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. Ap-
proximate bytes: 43,481,350. Tapes must be read in
sequence: B00241, B00242, B00243, B00244 and
B00245, Supersedes PB93-505873. See also PB94-
501897 (1987), PB94-501905 (1988), PB94-501913
(1989), PB94-501921 (1990), and PB94-501947
(1992).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
tion (SIC) codes 20 through 39 (i.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing),
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical in
excess of specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
cility transfers toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation),
processed, or otherwise used and the general catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate (in ranges) of
the maximum amounts of the toxic chemical present at
the facility at any time during the preceding yean quan-
tity of the chemical entering each medium - air, land,
and water - annually; waste treatment/disposal meth-
ods and efficiency of methods for each waste stream;
optional information on waste minimization; and a cer-
tification by a senior facility official that the report is
complete and accurate.
Keywords: 'Data file, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances, Chemical effluents, Toxicity, Industrial
plants, Emergency planning, Pollution regulations,
Waste treatment Waste disposal, Waste manage-
ment Magnetic tapes, Emission inventories, Chemical
emissions, Emergency Planning and Community
Right-to-Know Act
PB94-501947/REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1992. Data file.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Information Management Div.
1992. mag tape* EPA/DF/MT-94/095
System: IBM 3090; MVS/XA operating system. Tapes
must be read in sequence: B00203, B00204, B00205,
B00206, and B00207. See also PB94-501897 (1987),
PB94-501905 (1988), PB94-501913 (1989), PB94-
501921 (1990), and PB94-501947 (1992).
Available in 9-track, ASCII character set tape, 1600
bpi, 6250 bpi, or 3480 cartridge. Documentation includ-
ed; may be ordered separately as PB94-180411.
There are over 300 chemicals and categories on these
lists. The reporting requirement applies to owners and
operators of facilities that have 10 or more full-time
employees, that are in Standard Industrial Classifica-
Sept1994 77
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
ton (SIC) codes 20 through 39 fi.e., manufacturing fa-
cilities) and that manufacture (including importing).
process or otherwise use a listed toxic chemical*
excess of specified threshold quantities. The following
information is required on Form R: the name, location
and type of business; off-site locations to which the fa-
c*ty transfers toxic chemicals in waste; whether the
chemical is manufactured (including importation).
processed, or otherwise used and the general!catego-
ries of use of the chemical; an estimate fm rangesfof
trwrnawmum amounts of toxic chemical present at the
«a<*tyat any time during the preceding yean quantity
of the chemical entering each medium - air, land, and
water - annually, waste treatment/disposal methods
and efficiency of methods for each waste stream; opti-
cal information on waste minimization; and a certifica-
tion by a senior facility official that the report is com-
plete and accurate.
Keywords: 'Data fite, 'Hazardous materials, 'Toxic
substances. Chemical effluents, Toxictty, Industrial
plants, Emergency planning. Pollution regulations.
Waste treatment. Waste disposal. Wastemanage-
ment. Magnetic tapes. Emission inventories. Chemical
emissions. Emergency Planning and Community
FUght-to-KnowAct
PB94-S01970/REB CP 002
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management
and Statistical Software for Mterobtal Mutagene-
sto Assays (Version 2£1) (for Microcomputers).
Software.
Health Effects Research Lab., Research Triangle
Park. NC. Genetic Toxicology Div.
Jun 93,1 diskette EPA/SW7OK-94/099
Grant M
System: Compac 386; MS-DOS 3.3 or better operating
system. 4MB. Language: Cupper. Fortran. Recom-
mended: VGA graphic/ color monitor and Math Co-
Processor. Ffles are compressed.
The software is on one 31 /2 inch diskette, 1.44M high
The software is a data capture, data management, and
statistical analysis program used for microbial mutage-
nfcity data. Its main purpose is to provide a homogene-
ous environment for the collection, organization, and
analysis of data generated in the laboratory whBe also
supporting a quality assurance program, the system
controls the data collection and management through
a user-friendly, menu-driven system that requests spe-
cific information and provides uniform methods for
data and information entry. GENETOX Manager is ca-
pabte of performing specialized statistical analysis of
the data and creating tabular and graphical summa-
ries.
Keywords: 'Software. 'Mutegens, 'Bioassay, Statisti-
cal analysis. Data management, Qualty assurance,
Standards, Testing, Test methods, Mutagenkaty tests,
Environmenal pollutants. Health hazards, Toxicity,
Microbiology, Microorganisms, Diskettes. GENETOX
computer program.
PB94-963218/REB Standing Order
Thtols Superfurxt A Citizen's GuMe to EPA'* Su-
perfund PfOQTMn.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington. DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 94.18p EPA/540/K-93/008, OSWER-9200.5-12
This report provides general information about the Su-
perfund program. The non-technical booklet is intend-
ed for the layman who is not farnffiarwrth Superfund or
hazardous waste cleanup.
Keywords: 'Superfund. 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management Remedwtion, Pollution control. Waste
treatment Waste disposal. Waste processing. Chemi-
cal spills. Pollution regulations. Site surveys. Public in-
formation Emergency response, Cteanup.
PB94-963224/RE8 Starring Order
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft
Final Report.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of SoBd Waste and Emergency Response.
25 Apr 94.70p* EPA/540/R-94/003. OSWER-9200.3-
16
See ateo PB94-963225.
Paper copy available on StarxSng 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 OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force
Report describes the recommendations of the mem-
bers which form a strategy for addressing the key envi-
ronmental justice issues raised by the many studfes
and evaluations conducted over the last decade. The
Task Force made a concerted effort to identify, to
detail, explicit actions, both OSWER-wide and pro-
gram-specific, which can be taken by Headquarters
and the Regions to address the six key areas. In actt-
tion to changes in policies of development of new guid-
ance docurr«fits,specHte projects to be undertaken by
the Regions are also described.
Keywords: 'Environmental pofcy.
•^Jurisprudence), 'US EPA, PoDutJon regulations,
Environment pollution, Law enforcement, Legal as-
pects. Government pofides, Decision making. Environ-
mental issues, EquitytLaw), Sotioeconomb factors,
Program management, Environmental justice, Office
of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
PB94-96322S/REB
OSWER Envi
tal Justic
Standtog Order
Task Force Draft
Final Report Executive Summary.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
25 Apr 94. 20p* EPA/540/R-94/004,
16*1
See also PB94-963224.
Paper copy avaiable on Standtog Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 OS, Canada,
and Mexico; al others $400). Stogie copies also aval-
able In paper copy or microfiche,.
The OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force
Report describes the recommendations of the mem-
bers whidt form a strategy for addressing the key envi-
ronmental hislice issues raised by the many studtes
and evaluations conducted over the last decade. The
Task Force made a concerted effort to identify, to
detal, explicit actions, both OSWER-wide and pro-
gram-specific, which can be taken by Headquarters
and the Regions to address the six key areas. In ackS-
tton to changes in policies or development of new guid-
ance documents, specific projects to be undertaken by
the Regions are also described.
Keywords: 'Environmental pofcy,
*Law(Jurisprudence), 'US EPA. PoBution regulations.
Environment pollution. Law enforcement. Legal as-
pects, Government policies. Decision making. Environ-
mental issues, Equrty(Law), Sodoeconomc factors,
Program management. Environmental justice, Office
of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
Standtog Order
PBM463237/REB
SACM Update. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 94,2p* OSWER-9203.1-14FS
Paper copy avaiable on Starting Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; al
others $200). Single copies also available to paper
copy or microfiche.
The bulletin is designed to keep the public apprised of
significant progress in the Superfund Accelerated
Cleanup Model (SACM) implementation nationwide.
This issue includes topics on cross-program integra-
tion, operating procedures, eliminating the Site Inspec-
tion Priori)
es and lessons learned.
backlog, and documenting success-
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Program management. 'Re-
als, ImplenientatiwJ, Dierfrves, Procedures, Rerr^
aj action, InteraoencycoorcSnation, Cooperation, Plan-
ning, Decision making. Government policies,
*SACM(Superiund Accelerated Cleanup Model).
PB94-963242/REB Standtog Order
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
Environmental Protection Agency. Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedal Response.
May94.48p' EPA/540/R-94/019.OSWER-9280.0-
03
Paper copy available on Starring Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; al
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Two issues of considerable importance on the nation's
environmental agenda are (1) loss of wetlands and
other aquatic habitat and (2) the impacts, potential or
actual, to human health and the environment from Su-
perfund sites. As EPA poBcy and program emphasis
evolves to include a greater concern for ecological im-
pacts, the impact of contamination from Superfund
sites on wetlands values and functions is receiving
greater consideration. The guidance aims to provide
Superfund site managers and regional wetlands pro-
gram personnel with policy guidance that will be useful
when considering potential impacts of response ac-
tions on wetlands at Superfund sites. Successful co-
ordnation of the programs w* achieve a greater
degree of wetlands protection and a more efficient re-
sponse for remediating Superfund site contamination.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Wetlands, 'Pollution control.
Hazardous materials, Waste management. Environ-
mental impacts, ErMronmental protection, Remedi-
ation, Environmental quality. Pollution regulations.
Government policies. Guidelines.
PB94-963243/REB Standing Order
Procedure for Use of USAGE Prsplaced Contracts
to Expedite Superfund Cleanup Tasks. Fact sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 94, 4p' EPA/540/F-94/01 5, OSWER-9355.5-
OSFSA
Paper copy available on StarxSng Order, deposit ac-
count required (minimum deposit $200 U.S.. Canada.
and Mexico; all others $400). Single copies also avail-
able in paper copy and microfiche.
The U.S. Army Corps of
cured prepteood Indefinite
vide the EPA with streamlined, fl
Engineers (U
ite delivery c
lined, flexible
(USAGE) has pro-
contracts to pro-
access to engi-
neering, removal, and remedial services at selected
Superfund sites. The document describes each con-
tract in terms of scope, applicability, criteria for use, re-
sponse time, and procedures for accessing the con-
tract
Keywords: 'Corps of Engineers, 'Superfund, 'Con-
tract management, US EPA, Hazardous materials,
Waste management, Waste Disposal. Remediation,
Contractors, Project management. Contracts, Contract
administration, Interagency cooperation, Cleanup.
PB94-963247/REB Standing Order
fiUMM'fiMMl Program Management Manual. Fiscal
Year 1994. Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Apr 94,249p* EPA/S40/R-94/021. OSWER-9200.3-
14-2
Paper copy avaiable on StarxSng Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others iapO^Singte copies also available in paper
copy or mcrofiche.
The information in the Manual is targeted to Unit, Sec-
tion, and Branch Chiefs. Its primary purpose is to pro-
vide: The primary program goals and priotities for
FY94; and An overview of the Superfund program
management processes (planning, accomplishment
reporengand[program evaluation, and resource allo-
cation). The FY 94 Superfund Program Management
Manual consists of information ore Manager's sched-
ute of significant events; Program goats and priorities;
Program planning and reporting requirements; and R-
nancial management andFTE distribution. Appendix A
contains targets/measures and definitions for site
screening and assessment/regional decision, early
and bog-term actions, program support activities, en-
forcement and Federal Facilities.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Waste
management. 'Project management, Pollution control,
RemedBtion, Pollution regulations, Decision making,
Management planning. Budgeting, Financial manage-
ment. Requirements, Reporting, Goals, Adminstrabve
procedures, Manuals, Oeanup operations.
PB94-963249/REB Standing Order
MKtary Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concur-
rence in the Identification of Uncontammated Par-
cels under CERCLA Section 120(h)(4). Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
19Apr94,4p*EPA/540/F-94/32.OSWER-9345.0-09
78 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
Trie memorandum is intended to provided guidance
concerning the implementation of CERCLA section
120{h)(4). Specifically, it addresses the approach EPA
should use in determining whether to concur that a
parcel has been properly identified by the military serv-
ice as 'uncontaminated' and therefore transferrable
pursuant to CERCLA 120(h)(4).
Keywords: 'Military base closings, 'Hazardous materi-
als, 'Land pollution detection, Environmental impact
assessments. Land use, Installation restoration. Petro-
leum products, Waste storage. Waste disposal. Waste
management Environmental effects, Compliance,
Government policies, Superfund,
CERCLA(Comprehensive Environmental Response
Compensation and Liability Act)..
PB94-963253/REB Standing Order
Background Information: National Priorities Ltot,
Final Report Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994. Inter-
mittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
May 94,32p* EPA/540/F-94/038
Abo pub. as Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC. Office of Emergency and Remedial Re-
sponse rept no. OSWER-9320.7-04I-V4-N1.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The National Priorities List (NPL) informs the public of
uncontrolled hazardous waste sites that warrant fur-
ther investigation to determine if they pose risks to
human health or the environment Such sites are eligi-
ble for long-term 'remedial action' financed under the
Trust Fund established by the Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
of 1980 (CERLA) as amended by the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(SARA). In October 1990, CERCLA was extended to
September 30,1994. The U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) has the primary responsibility for
managing the Superfund program.
Keywords: 'Superfund, *Rute making, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Waste management Law enforcement
Pollution control. Waste disposal, Remediation, Pro-
gram management Government policies, Technology
utfeation, Planning, Goals, Pollution regulations. Sites,
US EPA, 'NatJonarPriorities List Cleanup.
PB94-M3254/REB Standing Order
Supplementary Material*: National Priorities Ltet,
Final Rule. Volume 4, Number 2. May 1994. Inter-
mittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
May94.30p* EPA/540/F-94/039
Also pub. as Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC. Office of Emergency and Remedial Re-
sponse rept no. OSWER-9320.7-05I-V4-N2.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The National Priorities List (NPL) informs the public of
uncontrolled hazardous waste sites that warrant fur-
ther investigation to determine if they pose risks to
human health or the environment Such sites are eligi-
ble for long-term 'remedial action' financed under the
Trust Fund established by the Comprehensive Envi-
ronmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act
of 1980 (CERCLA) as amended by the Superfund
Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986
(SARA). In October 1990, CERCLA was extended to
September 30.1994. The U.S. Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA) has the primary responsibility for
managing the Superfund program.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Rule making, 'Hazardous
materials, 'Waste management Law enforcement
Pollution control, Waste disposal, Remediation, Pro-
gram management Government policies, Technology
ufflzation, Planning, Goals, Pollution regulations, Sites,
US EPA, 'National Priorities List Cleanup.
PB94-963255/REB Standing Order
Descriptions of 42 Final Site* Added to the Na-
tional Priorities List In May 1994. Volume 4,
Number 3, May 1994. Intermittent bulletin.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
May 94.45p* EPA/540/F-94/040
Also pub. as Environmental Protection Agency, Wash-
ington, DC. Office of Emergency and Remedial Re-
sponse rept no. OSWER-9320.7-07I-V4-N3.
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S.. Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This document consists of descriptions of the 42 final
sites added to the National Priorities List (NPL) in May
1994. The size of the site is generally irxScated, based
on information available at the time the site was
scored using the Hazard Ranking System or nominat-
ed by ATSDR Health Advisory Criteria. The size may
change as additional information is gathered on the
sources and extent of contamination. Sites are ar-
ranged alphabetically by site name.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Site characterization, Hazard-
ous materials, Waste management Site surveys, Re-
mediation, Pollution control. Emergencies, Sites, Na-
tional government State government Local govern-
ment Regional analysis. 'National Priorities List
Cleanup.
PB94-963405/REB
Removal Response
sheet
Rt
Standing Order
ng: OSC Reports. Fact
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 94.4p EPA-540/F-94/017. OSWER-9360.3-14FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This fact sheet on the preparation and distribution of
OSC Reports summarizes a part of the Superfund Re-
moval Procedures (SRP) volume entitled 'Removal
Response Reporting: POLREPs and OSC Reports*
(OSWER Directive 9360.3-03). OSC Reports summa-
rize activities at a site on completion of a removal
action.
Keywords: 'Superfund. 'Waste disposal. Hazardous
materials, Waste management Emergencies, Reme-
diation, Reporting, Site characterization. Site surveys,
Accounting, Pollution regulations, 'OSC(On-Site Coor-
dinators), On-site coordinators, POLREPs(POUution
REPorts), Emergency response. Removal response.
Cleanup operations.
PB94-963406/REB Standing Order
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS. Fact
sheet
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Jun 94.4p EPA-540/F-94/018. OSWER-9360.3-15FS
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
This fact sheet on the preparation and distribution of
Pollution Reports (POLREPs) summarizes a part of the
Superfund Removal Procedures (SRP) volume entitled
'Removal Response Reporting: POLREPs and OSC
Reports' (OSWER Directive 9360.343). POLREPs
provide factual progressive data on removal activities.
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Waste disposal. Hazardous
materials. Waste management Emergencies, Reme-
diation, Reporting, Site characterization. Site surveys.
Accounting, Pollution regulations.
*POLREPS(POLIution REPorts), Pollution reports.
Emergency response, Removal response, Cleanup
operations, OSC(On-Srte Coordinators).
PB94-963502/REB PC A03/MF A01
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National
Functional Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Feb 94,46p EPA/540/R-94/013, OSWER-9240.1-05-
01
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.
This document is designed to offer guidance on EPA
Contract Laboratory Program (CLP) inorganic analyti-
cal data evaluation and review. In some applications it
may be used as a Standard Operating Procedure
(SOP). In other, more subjective areas, only general
guidance is offered due to the complexities and
uniqueness of data relative to specific samples. This
document is intended to assist in the technical review
of analytical data generated through the CLP. Deter-
mining contract compliance is not the intended objec-
tive of these guidelines. The data review process pro-
vides information on analytical limitations of data
based on specific quality control (QC) criteria. In order
to provide more specific usability statements, the re-
viewer must have a complete understanding of the in-
tended use of the data. For this reason, it is recom-
mended that whenever possible the reviewer obtain
usability issues from the user prior to reviewing the
data. When this is not possible, the user should be en-
couraged to communicate any questions to the review-
er.
Keywords: 'Inorganic compounds, 'Superfund,
'Waste management 'Land pollution. Guidelines, US
EPA, Evaluation, Samples, Analytical techniques,
Quality control, Requirements, 'Office of Solid Waste
and Emergency Response, 'Contract Laboratory Pro-
gram, Standard operating procedures.
PB94-963503/REB Standing Order
Technical Background Document for Draft Soil
Screening Level Guidance.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Emergency and Remedial Response.
Mar 94,324p' EPA/540/R-94/018, OSWER-9355.4-
14-1
Paper copy available on Standing Order, deposit ac-
count required ($100 U.S., Canada, and Mexico; all
others $200). Single copies also available in paper
copy or microfiche.
The document provides technical details of the deriva-
tion of the September 30, 1993, draft Soil Screening
Levels (SSLs) Guidance for Superfund (PB93-
963508). The document is presented in two sections.
Section I defines SSL and provides background infor-
mation on the development of SSLs and their applica-
tion and implementation at Superfund sites, including
sampling schemes for measuring SSL attainment It
also provides draft SSLs developed for 30 chemicals.
Section II provides the technical basis for the develop-
ment of SSLs addressing direct ingestion of soil, inha-
lation of volatites and fugitive dust, and the soil-to-
ground-water exposure pathway, including the as-
sumptions and theories used the their development
Keywords: 'Superfund, 'Hazardous materials, 'Soil
contamination. Chemical compounds. Soil tests, Envi-
ronmental transport Chemical analysis, Site surveys,
Standards, Pollution regulations, Risk assessment
IngestJon(Btology), Respiration, Soil screening level,
Fugitive dust
PB94-963614/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Roto* and Responsibilities of Regional Project Of-
ficer*, Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment
Manager* and Contracting Officers for the RCRA
Enforcement, Permitting and Assistance Con-
tract* (REPA). Directive.
Environmental Protection Agency, Washington, DC.
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response.
22 Feb 94,16p OSWER-9972.00
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.
This directive sets out the roles and responsibilities of
the Regional Project Officers (RPOs), Headquarters
Zone Project Officers (ZPOs), Work Assignment Man-
agers (WAMs) and Contracting Officers (COs) of the
RCRA Enforcement Permitting and Assistance (REPA)
Contracts.
Keywords: •Superfund, 'Waste management, 'Haz-
ardous materials, 'Contractor personnel, Contracts,
Contractors, Law enforcement Compliance, Permits,
Regulations, Administrative procedures, 'Office of
Sept 1994 79
-------
EPA PUBLICATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY
SoUd Waste and Emergency Response. 'REPA con-
tracts. Resource Conservation and Recovery Act,
Headquarters zone project officers. Regional project
officers. Work assignment managers.
AD^277094/9/REB PCA03/MFA01
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Decreasing
Operations. Final rept 14 Fob 69-10 Oct 91.
Auburn Univ.. AU Dept of Chemical Engineering.
S. G. Howen, A. R. Tarrer, and H. J. Sanjay. Nov 93.
46pAL/EQ-TR-1993-0024
Contract EPA-CR-816219-01
The objective of this study was to examine approaches
to decreasing rates of toss by evaporation and extend-
ing the useful lifetime of metal-cleaning solvents in
service as means to decrease the generation of poflut-
ant emissions and residues from Air Force cleaning
and decreasing operations. An earlier study correlated
properties of cleaning solvents with cleaning perform-
ance. This report includes data from an experimental
study in which the same properties are measured in
solvents that had been removed from service for re-
covery. Also included is an evaluation of the operation
and maintenance of several degreasers in operation at
Tinker AFB, together with specific suggestions to de-
crease the rate of evaporative toss. In the test, a meas-
ured volume of spent TCA was delivered Into the sump
of a redrculating filtration system. During retirculation.
water content and color intensity decreased with rea-
sonable consistency, while the acid acceptance value
(AAV) remained essentially constant Solvent Recov-
ery. CFC-113. 1 1 1-Trichkxoethane. PD-C80. Filtra-
tion, Distillation. Stabilizers.
Keywords: 'Cleaning, •Metals, 'Solvents, •Pollution.
Air force. Colors, Consistency, Distillation, Emission,
Evaporation, Filtration, Intensity, Maintenance, Oper-
ation. Pollutants, Rates. Redrculation, Reduction,
Residues, Sumps, Test and evaluation, TricrUoroettv
anes, Greases, 'Degreasing, 'Materials recovery,
•Waste utilization, 'Air pollution abatement CFC-113.
PD-680,Stablizers.
AD-A279 308/1/REB PC A19/MF A04
Inventory of Exposure-Rotated Data Systems
Sponsored By Federal Agencies.
Eastern Research Group, Inc., Lexington, MA.
May 92,438p EPA-600/R-92/078
Also included with AD-MOOO 346.
This report an Inventory of Exposure-Related Data
Systems Sponsored by Federal Agencies, is a compi-
lation of information on federally managed data sys-
tems that contain exposure information. These sys-
tems access collections of analytical results that
assess environmental media such as air, soil, water, as
well as analytical results from food, human samples, or
bulk chemicals. The Inventory focuses on data sys-
tems that (1) Contain infoiiiiabon on a large guoujaph-
fc area (i.e., national, regional, state, or region of a
state-excluding individual research studes of limited
scope); (2) Have data or summary documents that are
generally available for research or other purposes; and
(3) Are supported, at least in part, by public funds.
Keywords: 'Data bases, *Exposure(General), 'Envi-
ronmental protection. Data acquisition. Data manage-
'. Risk, Questionnaires, Food poi-
rse conditions. Bulk chemicals.
merit,
soning,
N94-28276/1/REB
(Order as N94-28268/8/REB, PC A12/MF
Progress In the Study of Global Change In China.
National Environmental Protection Agency. Beijing
(China).
R.Ye.1992.8p
In Science and Technology Agency. Asia-Pacific Semi-
nar on Global Change Research Cooperation p 95-
W2.
The Chinese government's efforts to cope with the
global charm are outlined. The following topics are in-
cluded: (1) global climate change, including setting up
historic climate data bank, developments of the model
far predfction of climate change, inauguration of the in-
ventory of CO2 emission sources, influence of meth-
ane emission from paddy fields to climate change, cli-
mate change observation and greenhouse gas moni-
toring throughout the country; (2) protection of biologi-
cal drversity, of which serious loss is caused by human
activity, such as biological resources exploration; (3)
research on acid precipitation; and (4) stratospheric
ozone layer protection, including active part played by
Chinese government in the montreal protocol on
ozone depleting substances.
Keywords: •Change detection, 'Climate change. 'En-
vironmental monitoring, 'Remote sensing. Acid rain,
China. Ozone depletion. 'Foreign technology. 'Air pol-
lution.
80 Vol. 94, No. 3
-------
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
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
Engineering and Environmental Aspects off
Recycled Materials for Highway Construction.
PB94-100443/REB
PCA10/MFA03
-------
TITLE INDEX
2,3,7,8.-Tetrachtorodibenzo-p-dio»n Equivalents In Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163730/REB PC A02/MF A01
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazirn (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB PCA03/MFA01
Acute Toxteity of 4-Nitrophenol, 2.4-Oinrtrophenol, Terbufos
and Trichlorton to Grass Shrimp f Palaemonetes' spp.) and
Sheepshead Minnows f Cyprinodon variegatus1) as Affected
by Salntty and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB PCA03/MFA01
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appi-
cations.
PB94-176179/REB PCA03/MFA01
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Fibers and
Health Effects Implications.
PB94-163904/R6B PC A03/MF A01
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field ToxJctty Tests. Eco-
physiology Btoassays, and Ecotoxicotogical Bkxnonitoring.
PB94-160678/REB PC A14/MF A03
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Qxknnte.
PB94-173119/REB PC EM/MF EM
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9. In-
tegrative Summarv of Ozone Health Effects.
PB94-173150/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemteal
Oxidants. Volume 1 of 3.
PB94-173127/REB PC A20/MF A04
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Volume 2 of 3.
PB94-173135/REB PCA19/MFA04
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Volume 3 or 3.
PB94-173143/REB PCA99/MFAOS
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air Pol-
lutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB PCA02/MFA01
Airborne Asbestos Core
ResHent Floor Tie.
PB94-174174/REB
mirations during Spray-Buffing of
PC A02/MF A01
Afcemarte-PamSco Baseline Water Quality Monitoring Data
Summary, 1988-1991.
PB94-183233/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Alternative Control Techniques Document Industrial Clean-
ing Solvents.
PB94-156791/REB PCA10/MFA03
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183522/REB PC A07/MF A02
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from IrxJustn^/ComrreraaJ/lnsttutional (KM Boilers.
PB94-177177/REB PC A21/MF AIM
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from UtiWy Boilers.
PB94-1B4165/REB PC A23/MF A04
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
• Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
PC A07/MF A02
orated Iron and Steel Mite.
PB94-ir
M56718/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coating
of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine Plas-
tic Parts.
PB94-158086/REB PC A10/MF A03
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coating
Operations at Shipbuilding and Ship Repair FacHties.
PB94-181864/REB PC A10/MF A03
Alternatives to Methanol-Water Ekition of Solid-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fractionation of High Log K(sub
ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmental Sam-
PB94-163631/REB PCA02/MFA01
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Rebculum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB PC A02/MF A01
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and Metabo-
tropie Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis in
Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB PC A02/MF A01
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chlorophenols.
PB94-157260/REB PC A03/MF A01
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage in Rodents Following Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data in the Vicinity of Open
PB94-156197/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Analysis of Regional Visfcility in the Eastern United States
Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB PC A03/MF A01
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tqgraphy/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-170115/REB PC A03/MF A01
Animo Acid Composition of Suspended Particles, Sediment-
Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Potomac Estu-
PB'M-
169968/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on March 15-17.1994.
PB94-1S9092/REB PCA12/MFA03
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Vehicles - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB PC AOS/MF A01
AppBcation for Certification 1992 Model Yew Heavy-Dirty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB94-127560/REB PC A10/MF A03
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB PC A07/MF A02
Applicatkxi for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Chrysler
PB94-127214/HEB PC A04/MF A01
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Honda.
PB94-127172/REB PC A06/MF A02
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Jaguar
PB94-127057/REB PC A09/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB PC A19/MF AIM
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
OesSEiigjnes - Him Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB PCA07/MFA02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu.
PB94-127495/REB PCA12/MFA03
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB PCAt3/MFA03
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB PCA04/MFA01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan,
PB94-127578/REB PC A09/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB PCA04/MFA01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB94-127529/REB PC A22/MF A04
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles.
PB94-127446/REB PC EM/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wmnebago Industries. Inc.
PB94-127487/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB94-127156/REB PC A99/MF EOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB94-127024/REB PC A25/MF AOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB PC A18/MF A04
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB PC A23/MF A04
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Nissan.
PB94-127131/REB PC A99/MF A06
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles.
PB94-127016/REB PC E99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Audi.
PB94-127412/REB PC A25/MF A06
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-BMW.
PB94-127347/REB PC A99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Chrysler.
PB94-127222/HEB PC A06/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB PC A03/MF A01
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Flat
PB94-127263/REB PC A99/MF AOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Ford.
PB94-127164/REB PC A99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-12725S/REB PC A99/MF E99
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Hartey Davidson.
PB94-12719S/REB PC A07/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Honda.
PB94-127180/REB PC A99/MF EOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Hyundai.
PB94-127545/REB PC A18/MF A04
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Jaguar.
PB94-127085/REB PC A07/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
rities - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB PC A07/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hties - KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB PC A06/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Ljphardt and Associates.
PB94-127081/REB PCA12/MFA03
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB PC A99/MF EOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Mazda.
PB94-127289/REB PC A99/MF E14
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB PC A99/MF E14
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-127420/REB PC A09/MF A03
AppBcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB
PC A99/MF E18
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Nummi.
PB94-127321/REB PC A07/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Porsche.
PB94-127107/REB PC A99/MF AOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rolls Royce.
PB94-127396/HEB PC A99/MF AOS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rover Group
PB94-127388/REB ' PC A07/MF A02
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB PC A23/MF A04
TI-1
-------
TITLE INDEX
Ag*ca«w^Certificalion 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
PB94-1~27271/REB PCA99/MFE99
PB94-127354/REB
PCA05/MFA01
Appfjcalwri tor Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
nicies - voBcswagen.
PB94-1Z7370/REB PC A99/MF EM
j^gcasc^ Certification 1993 Model Year UghHXjty Ve-
rides - YOIVO.
PB94-127404/REB PCA99/MFE99
Appfcation for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Ferran.
PB94-12724B/REB PCAU/MFA03
Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
PCA19/MFA04
PB94-127115/REB
Appfcatfantor Certficaton 1993 Model Year light-Duty Ve-
PB94-i27032/REB PCA10/MFA03
i ofWse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
PB9ZlS415/REB PC A06/MF A02
^l^lSaria'^^
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-174729/REB
I Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
» wniled States.
PB94-174206/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Am
A Proposed Approach.
81/REB
•JJioavaaaoitty of Metals In Sediments:
PC A02/MF A01
PB94-176161/
Assessment and Remedabon of Contaminated Sedknents
Assessment of Satntty Effects on the Toxicity of Alrazine to
Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Development of
Estuarine Aquatic Lite Criteria.
Bay
uatic
PB94-181526/REB
PCA03/MFA01
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health. Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three BuMings.
PB94-1S8763/REB PC AOS/MF AO1
PB94-174786/REB PCA03/MFA01
AvsWbiity of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examned by Oxygen UtSzatwn.
PB94-155496/REB PCA03/MFA01
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) for Lowland
Wetlands c< the Colorado Plateau (Users Manual) (for
McrocCTTiputoi m).
PB94-501822/REB CP D02
Background Information: National Priorities
Report Volume 4. Number 1. May 1994.
List Final
umoer 1. May 1994.
PB94-9632S3/REB Starring Order
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
PB94-i70057/REB PCAO3/MFAO1
Behavior and tcfcxiUfioaliuii of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
Was: Examples from Effluent and Sedment Pore Water
Tondty (denttfcatrao Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB PC A03/MF AO1
Behavior of
Influence of Hydrep
Influence of Hyd
PB94-183938/REB
Hydrocarbon
: Pharmaceutical Aerosols and the
:Addrtives.
PCA02/MFA01
Emission Inventory for the U.SA.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model
PB94-155397/REB PC A03/MF A01
Biological and Water Ouasty Survey of Three Tributaries to
the Sangamon River South Fork Basin. Mosquito Creek
and Long Point Slough. September through November
PB94-181S44/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Biomagn»cation of Bioassay Derived 2A7.8-Tetrachk>nxft-
berao-pOioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB PC AOS/MF AO1
Blue Crab. -CaKnectes sapidus'. Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indfcator of Environmental CondMons in the Al-
bemans/Pamico Estuary.
PB94-176211 /REB PC A04/MF A01
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
PB94-160553/REB PC A04/MF A01
Capture Zone Modeing Using the Weetiead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB PC A02/MF A01
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
States.
PB94-182300/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Biomes of the Former
Soviet Union.
PB94-1572S2/REB PCAD3/MFA01
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profle
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB PCA01/MFA01
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in California.
PB94-158391/RE8 PC AOS/MF A01
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) EvaporatkxvCotalylic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO*WW*ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology EvakiSon Report. Volume 2.
PBM-160660/REB PC AZ1/MF A04
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB PCAOB/MFA02
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 19
1991 Appendces.
P894-177193/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics
tory: Basinwide Toxics Reduction
Report
PB94-1I
163011 /REB
PC AOS/MF A02
and Reteaselnven-
Commitment
PCA07/MFA02
Chesapeake Bay Bsnthic Community Restoration Goals.
PS94-177292/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report, 1993.
PB94-180742/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Policy tor the Introduction of Non-kxioe-
nous Aquatic Species.
P894-16»42/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
P&M-177SS7/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utfckw the Thsrmo-
dynamic instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Clean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase 2.
Point Source Discharges Inside the Basoino.
PB94-181S42/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Climate Warming and the Carbon Cycle In the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Ctmatic Classification and Future Global RedotribuSon of
Agricultural Land.
PB94-157351/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-175858/REB PCAOS/MFA01
Comparative Toxictty of Aanphos Methyl to House Mice,
Laboratory Mice, Deer Mice, and Gray-Tated Votes.
PB94-182367/REB PC A02/MF AOt
Comparative Toxicity of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/REB PCA02/MFA01
Comparing Risks and Setting Environmental Priorities:
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB PC A07/MF A02
Comparison of a ModWed VOST Samping Method to
Method 0030. "
PB94-176633/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results using •Ceriodaph-
nia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound Concentra-
tton Data Cofected by Two MeSods in Atanto.
PB94-170123/REB PCA03/MFA01
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Sftepto-
coecal Infection in Rats and Mice Fotowing 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease SuaceptauBty and Neutrophl Re-
crurtment
PB94-16374B/REB PCA02/MFA01
i of the Relative Sensitivity o( Three Benthlc In-
to Co^er-CQ^toranated Souliiioiitii from the
Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB PCA02/MFA01
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon Budget
of Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compliance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Permit No. HJA11-NP01.
PB94-1827B9/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Anderson and
Forrester. A Division of Century International. Golden, Colo-
rado.
PB94-182060/REB PCAO4/MFA01
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report City of Grand
Junction, Persigo WWTP, Grand Junction. Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO0040053.
PB94-178696/REB PCA03/MFA01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report: Classic Plastics,
Inc, KeSm. Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB PC A02/MF A01
Compfiance Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Mountain
Water and Sanitation District Copper Mountain, Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO4021598.
PB94-182110/REB PCA03/MFA01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Compa-
ny, Can/He, Louisiana, NPDES Permit No. LA0003751.
PB94-182763/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries, Fort Coins, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Kurt Manufactur-
ing, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-162714/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Lambertson In-
dustries, Denver, Colorado.
PB94-182094/REB PC A02/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadvilte Sanita-
tion District. LeadvOe. Colorado. Part A NPDES Permit No.
CO0021164.
PB94-178712/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Ew
i Inspection Report Leadvilte Sanita-
son District. LeadvOe. Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permit No.
COOQ21164.
PB94-178720/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Mountain
Arsenal, Adams County, Colorado, NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178B21/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Mountain
Arsenal Adams County, Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-182755/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Silver Engineer-
ing Works, Aurora, Colorado.
PB94-178647/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Special Products
Company, Gokten, Colorado.
PB94-182052/REB PC A02/MF A01
CompSance Evaluation Inspection Report Swedes Custom
Chrome, Grand Junction, Colorado.
PB94-1B2102/REB PC A04/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Trane Company,
PuebloTcolorado. ^^ ^ ^ *
PB94-182698/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Wheatridge Sani-
tation District Wheatridge, Colorado. NPDES Permit No.
CO0024121.
PB94-182805/REB PC A04/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Winner Found-
ries and Manufacturing, Inc., Arvada, Colorado.
PB94-182045/REB PC A02/MF A01
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata Haynie
Corporation, Cameron, Louisiana, NPDES No. LA0003654.
PB94-182771/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Cwntuck Sound Drainage Basin: Background InvesSga-
PB94-18162S/REB PC A07/MF A02
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
PB94-170008/REB PC A02/MF A01
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic Change
into the Development of Forest Management Options for
Sequestering Carbon.
PB94-159340/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field Studtes.
PB94-169901/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB Standing Order
Consoiuated Rule Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Contaminant Effects in Marine/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studtes and Seated Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Contaminant Leaching from SoWfied-Stabifeed Wastes,
Overview.
PB94-169919/REB PCA02/MFA01
TI-2
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB PC A03/MF A01
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Informa-
tion Document.
PB94-177128/REB PC A17/MF A03
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues in Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Including Atlantic Botttenose Dolphin
Obained during the 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-177748/REB PC A02/MF A01
Cost-Effectiveness Analysts of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formulat-
ing, Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-180767/REB PC A03/MF A01
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the Theory
of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound (VOC)
Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB PCA03/MFA01
Current Activities Within the National Biomonitoring Speci-
men Bank.
PB94-172806 Not available NTIS
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB PCA07/MFA02
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Monitoring Guidance.
PB94-181591/REB PC A15/MF A03
Descriptions of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Prior-
ities List in May 1994. Volume 4. Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB Standmg Order
Descriptive Basis for a Model of Soils Booeochemstry
(Chapter 12).
PB94-182250/REB PC A03/MF A01
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxic Air Pollutants.
PB94-181880/REB PC A12/MF A03
Determination of Acid Volatile Sutfide and Selected Simulta-
neously Extractable Metals in Sediment
PB94-183852/REB PC A03/MF A01
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
Ucerative Mycosis in Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for SofeJified/Stabi-
ized Hazardous Wastes.
PB94-159308/REB PC A03/MF Ml
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB PC A08/MF A02
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
PB94-181708/REB PC A23/MF ATM
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB PC A02/MF A01
Development of Aerobic Biofifter Design Criteria for Treat-
ing VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB PC A03/MF A01
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CO-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB PC A03/MF A01
Developments in the Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Chlor-
ophenoxy Acid Herbicides from Soil Samples.
PB94-182326/REB PC A02/MF A01
Dioxin-like Toxic Potency in Forstefs Tern Eggs from
Green Bay. Lake Michigan. North America.
PB94-16356S/REB PC A02/MF A01
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1994.
PB94-181310/REB PCA03/MFA01
Distribution of Areal Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
work (FRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
Method.
PB94-182284/REB PCA02/MFA01
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metals to 'Arabidopsis1.
PB94-160470/REB PCA02/MFA01
DNA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
(Chapter 3).
PB94-169877/REB PC A03/MF A01
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorylatjon.
PB94-163755/REB PC A02/MF A01
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of Illicit Connections.
PB94-176534/REB PC A08/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chkxamines.
PB94-179876/REB PC A08/MF A02
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochlo-
rous Acid and Hypochtorite Ion.
PB94-179884/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Drinking Water Publications List An Annotated Bibliography
of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial. Educational
and General Information Materials.
PB94-152279/REB PC A03/MF A01
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-186665/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anadro-
mous Salmonid Stacks.
PB94-1S9233/REB PC A03/MF A01
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB PC A06/MF A02
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limitations
Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formulating,
Packaging, and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-181401/REB PCA22/MFA04
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chtorin-
atton.
PB94-157286/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough from
GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-158664/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
rninated THMs.
PB94-157294/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bamyard-
M59258/REB PCA01/MFA01
Effects of Dieldrin in Food on Growth and Btoaccumulation
in Mallard Duckings.
PB94-157245/REB PC A01/MF A01
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snai 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211/REB PCA02/MFA01
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinity-Stress-Test Performance of Inland S9-
versides.
PB94-182649/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding and
Growth of Young Inland SHversides fMenkte ber/Hrna1).
PB94-182656/REB PCA03/MFA01
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Sofidffied/
Stabilized Wastes.
PB94-155231/REB PCA03/MFA01
Effects of NOSH, Cl(-), F(-), SO4(2-», and CO3(2-) on
Pb<2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Solar Radiation on Organic Matter Cycling: For-
mation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyl Suffide (Chapter
PB94-162235/REB PC A03/MF A01
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visibility
in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB PCA06/MFA02
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechlorination of Tetrachloroethene in Aquifer Microcosms.
PB94-162765/REB PC A02/MF A01
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Terbu-
fos, Trichkxfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-Dinitroprienol to the
Amphipod 'Gammarus pseudoUmnaeus1 and Rainbow Trout
rOncorhynchus mykiss').
PB94-158748/RE6 PCA03/MFA01
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nitro-
phenol and 2,4-Oinitrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
rOncorhynchus rnykiss').
PB94-158722VREB PC A02/MF A01
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Akjo-
PB94-160611 /REB PC A06/MF A02
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Reme-
dialActions.
PB93-963418/REB Standing Order
Emerging Technology Report: Cross-Flow Pervaporatton
System for Removal of VOC's from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Polyamides Production: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB94-1B3696/REB PC A12/MF A03
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Their Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of Doses
for Risk Assessment
PB94-169935/REB PC A03/MF A01
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Variance
and Variance Estimators of the HorvMz-Thompson Estima-
tor under Variable Probability Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB PCA02/MFA01
Engineered Biofffier for Removing Organic Contaminants in
PB94-163532/REB PC A02/MF A01
Engineering Application of BiooxkJation Processes for
Treating Petroleum-Contaminated Soil.
PB94-162724/HEB PCA03/MFA01
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Decking to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-1 77771 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium.
PB94-177763/REB PC A02/MF A01
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
PC AOS/MF A01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB PC A10/MF A03
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-1777S5/REB PC A06/MF A02
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1933 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
PCA04/MFA01
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework.
PB94-1 58862/REB PC A04/MF A01
Environmental Sampling and Monitoring. __
PB94-174612/REB PCA03/MFA01
Episodic AckMcation of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes. _ „„„-.„..
PB94-169976/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
PB94-159928/REB PC A06/MF A02
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools in
PB94-1 701 31 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of a Real-Tune Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
PB94^1 57401 /REB PC A02/MF A01
Evaluation of a Solar Radiatton/Detta-T Method (or Estimat-
ing Pasquill-Gifford (P-G) Stability Categories.
PB94-113958/REB PC A04/MF A01
Evaluation of an Electrodialytic Process for Purification of
Hexavatent Chromium Solutions. _,.„..„..
PB94-165214/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report „„...„._.„
PB94-170388/REB PC A14/MF A03
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of Field-Collected Sediments Contaminated
with DDT, DDE and DDO to the Amphipod 'Hyalella
PB94-176146/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
PCA02/MFA01
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
re94?V?5932/REB PC A03/MF A01
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements for
Bbdegradafion of Chlorinated Phenols by the White Rot
Baskfemycete, •Phanerochaete chrvsosporium' hi RBC Re-
PB94^i7474S/REB PCA03/MFA01
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB PC A03/MF A01
September 1994
TI-3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure lor Extracting
S^f:»2SJS?SsfroniSoasands«li™nt»- ^^
PB94-1 82334/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EvaKjationofSupercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
fu^dStes! " Unsaturated/Valdo8« 2°"e Models for Super-
PB94-1 57765/REB PC AM/MF A03
|xamiriation of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamfico River
PB94-168028/REB PC AM/MF A02
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Ethanol Variable Fueled
est Results - 1993-
PC A03/MF A01
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
gueous Ptv^, Liquid in Saturated Porous Media.
PB94-1 59373/REB PC A03/MF A01
Bqwriments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over Ob-
PB94-158771/REB PC A03/MF A01
Eojlogical Response Surfaces.
PC A03/MF A01
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in Non-
target Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/RE1F PCA02/MFA01
Feasibility of Using Satellite Derived Data to infer Surface-
Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-1 70263/REB PC A03/MF A01
LReOister Citations for the Safe Drinking Water Act
AJ Correlation of References.
P894-161247/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222. Friday. November 16.
1990 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts 122,
I23' •""Lll* N»'ton«l Pollutant Discharga Elimination
System Permit Application Regulations for Storm Water
Discharges: Final Rule.
PB94-1 541 76/REB PC AM/MF A02
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday. March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. Na-
tional Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit Apr*
MttonRegutations for Storm Water Discharges; Application
Deadhnes; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB PCA02/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday. August 16.
1991. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Perrrfls
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity; Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB ^PC A04/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214. Tuesday, November
5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122.
National PoOutant Discharge Elimination System Pern* Ap-
pfcation Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Applica-
tion Deadtnes; Rnal Ruto and Proposed Rule.
PB94-155694/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday. Apr! 2. 1962,
Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System Application Deadlines, General Permit
Requirements and Reporting Requirements for Storm
Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity; Final
Rule.
PB94-152311/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Notices. Part 2. Rnal NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites; Permit
PCA02/MFA01
P894-154168/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Rnal NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
tivity; Fact Sheet
PB94-154184/REB PC A04/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
tivity; Permit Language.
PB94-154192/REB
PC AOJ/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. Na-
tional Pokutant Discharge Elimination System. Request for
Comment on Alternative Approaches for Phase 2 Storm
Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September 25,
1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits for
Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites; Notice.
PB94-152303/REB PCA03/MFA01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday. September 25,
1992 Notices. Part 4. Fnal NPDES General Permits for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity;
Notice.
PB94-152295/REB PC A03/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December 18,
1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part 122. Na-
tional Pollutant Discharge Elimination System; Storm Water
Discharges; Permit Issuance and Permit Compliance Dead-
lines for Phase 1 Discharges. Final Rule.
PB94-152360/REB PC A02/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14,
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water Dis-
charge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-152329/REB PC A01/MF A01
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday, November 19.
1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution Control. NPDES Gen-
eral Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Discharges
from Industrial Activity; Notice.
PB94-161239/REB PCA20/MFA04
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB PCA03/MFA01
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose. Cell Differentiation
and Growth Inrtbrbon.
PB94-163953/REB PCA02/MFA01
Ftoer Deposition Along Airway Wats: Effects of Fiber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB PCA03/MFA01
Field and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Large-
mouth Bass, Rock Bass. Black Crappie, and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
PCA03/MFA01
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-1 4.
PB94-159027/REB PC A03/MF A01
Field Performance of Woodboming Stoves in Crested
Butte. Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB PC A03/MF A01
FMd Performance of Woodboming Stoves in Crested Butte
during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB PC A06/MF A02
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Memytene Dfchenyl Dfeocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB PCA03/MFA01
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and Analy-
n of Hatogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Title III of the
PC A03/MF A01
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Field Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB PC A04/MF A01
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB PCA03/MFA01
RnallDraft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
PB94-179934/REB PC A04/MF A01
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Acids/AMehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB PCA12/MFA03
Rnal Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
PB94-179926/REB PC AM/MF A02
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on Tri-
hakxnethanes.
PB94-179942/REB PC A14/MF A03
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refusing Emission Regu-
lations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and Heavy Duty
Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB PCA08/MFA02
Fine-Particle Sodium Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti OH*e Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB PCA01/MFA01
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water QuaHy Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Held m
Sacramento. CaHomia. on September 18-20.1990.
PB94-159126/REB PCA12/MFA03
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB PCA03/MFA01
Forest Health Monitoring: Soul
Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-1523B8/REB
Southeast LobtoUy/SnorHeaf Pine
PCA03/MFA03
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indteator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB PCA05/MFA01
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Subsur-
PB94-16aWREB PCA02/MFA01
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emissions
from Surface Coatings.
PB94-155561/REB PCA02/MFA01
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB PC A03/MF A01
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emission
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Catego-
ries, 1994. Background Information for Promulgated Regu-
lation.
PB94-158235/REB PC A10/MF A03
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Statis-
tical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Version
2.21) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501970/REB CP 002
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB94-182144/REB PC A06/MF A02
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PB94-182136/REB PC A07/MF A02
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Educa-
tion into Your Classroom.
PB94-160652/REB PC A07/MF A02
Global Ecosystems Database Project: An Experiment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB PC A03/MF A01
Greenhouse Gases from Biomass and Fossil Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Manila Pilot Study.
PB94-170016/REB PC A03/MF A01
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innovative
Ground Water Treatment, March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB PC A01/MF A01
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Volatile Organic
Contaminant Occurrence Data.
PB94-175B66/REB PC A04/MF A01
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods for
the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemicals.
PB94-177508/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP).
PB94-178324/REB PC A10/MF A03
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake Bfo-
kinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB Standing Order
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment DsmonsUatjon. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-156692/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB PC A03/MF A01
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section 112(g).
(Proposal)
PB94-156684/REB PC A08/MF A02
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section 112Q).
Fnal Report
PB94-179009/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable to
Receptor Modeling.
PB94-177441/REB PC A07/MF A02
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxictty Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-155827/REB PC A03/MF A01
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB PCA03/MFA01
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB PC A19/MF A04
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxic
Carcinogens.
PB94-163870/REB PC A03/MF A01
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB94-158094/REB PC A17/MF A04
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB PCA11/MFA03
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 28.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-161353/REB PC A11/MF A03
TI-4
VOL. 94, No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
PC A10/MF A03
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 20.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Overlap
with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB PCA10/MFA03
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 26.
Comments on Recordkeeping, Reporting, Compliance and
Test Methods.
PB94-161387/REB PC A08/MF A02
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB PCA04/MFA01
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emmiskxis from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards.
PB94-161338/REB PC EM/MF EM
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine Con-
figuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB PC A04/MF A01
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants in MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Phytoavanabilty, BioavaHability.
Fate, Etc.
PB94-155348/REB PC A04/MF A01
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariate and Bivar-
iate Geographical Data
PB94-160538/REB PC A02/MF A01
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora funduli1 (Apicomptexa: Ca-
lyptosporidae) in Atheriniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB PC A02/MF A01
Hydrogeotogic Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protection
and Management. Workshop Report Held in Denver, Colo-
rado on May 10-12, 1988.
PB94-161189/REB PCA03/MFA01
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturatad/Vadose Zone
Models.
PB94-157773/REB PC A07/MF A02
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as Toxi-
cants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB PC A03/MF A01
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities Within a
Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/R EB PC A02/MF A01
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxktative Coupling on Adsorp-
tion Kinetics.
PS94-159407/REB PC A02/MF A01
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB PC A03/MF A01
Impact of Preozonation and Bndegradation on Disinfection
By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB PC A03/MF A01
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced Land-
Surface/PBL Model in the Pern State/NCAR Mesoscato
Model (MM4).
PB94-160421 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Implications of Climate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin, USA.
PB94-159365/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recoionization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB PC A03/MF A01
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in Lean-
Premixed Combustion.
PB94-158631 /REB PC A03/MF A01
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162706/REB PC A03/MF A01
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
pling Strategies through Application of the Population
Space and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
PB94-157344/REB PC A05/MF A01
Improvements in Indirect Exposure Assessment Modeling:
A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Deposition.
PB94-160413/REB PC A03/MF A01
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'Hyalella
azteca' to Diazinon, Alkylphenol Ethoxylates. Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB PC A01/MF A01
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-15911B/REB PC A08/MF A02
Innovative Site Remediation Technology: Thermal Desorp-
tkxi. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB PC A07/MF A02
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System (ICCSS)
Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501467/REB CP D02
Integrated Exposure Uptake Btokinetic Model for Lead in
Children (IEUBK) Version 0.99D (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501517/REB CP D01
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek,
1991.
PB94-161783/REB PCA03/MFA01
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois River
Drainage.
PB94-161833/REB PC A04/MF A01
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB PC A03/MF A01
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and Red
CeH Membranes: Importance of Lipid Binding Sites.
PB94-163854/REB PCA03/MFA01
Interagency OA Workshop Conference Review. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on September 14,1992.
PB94-182631/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of CeOulase Activity in Soil
PB94-157229/REB PC A02/MF A01
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implementation of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metals.
PB94-183829/REB PC AO3/MF A01
Interim Sewage Sludge Permit Application Form.
PB94-154200/REB PC A04/MF A01
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's Criti-
cal Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endangered
Species Habitats.
PB94-15*
M 56551 /REB
PC A10/MF A03
Inventory of Exposure-Related Data Systems Sponsored By
Federal Agencies.
AD-A279308/1/REB PCAW/MFA04
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Automo-
tive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-1626B2/REB PC A03/MF A01
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic Sub-
stances by Fluorescence Quenching,
PB94-158821/REB PCA03/MFA01
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods De-
velopment and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB PC A06/MF A02
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
ride.
PB94-182227/REB PC A03/MF A01
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB
PCAW/MFA02
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992. Northeast-
em Illinois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB PC A04/MF A01
Landfill Gas Utilization: Database of North American
Protects.
PB94-162773/REB PCA03/MFA01
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-1S5223/RE6 PC A03/MF A01
Leaching Boundary Movement in Solidified/Stabilized
Wftsto Forms.
PB94-159399/REB PC A02/MF A01
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
PB94-161 2217REB PC A03/MF A01
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfall.
PB94-169851/REB PC A03/MF A01
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure Development
and Demonstration.
PB94-169836/REB PC A02/MF A01
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB PCA14/MFA03
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
PB94-173101/REB PC A14/MF A03
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Tol-
uene.
PB94-177607/REB PC A09/MF A02
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-155876/REB PC A08/MF A02
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate in
Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-163789/HEB PC A02/MF A01
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
PC A14/MF A03
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB PCA03/MFA01
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project
PB94-182318/REB PC A04/MF A01
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polychlorinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns on
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin. 1988.
PB94-163607/REB PC A03/MF A01
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radiation
Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February 24,1994.
PB94-165230/REB PC A03/MF A01
Metals Distribution in Solidified/Stabilized Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-1552497REB PC A03/MF A01
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Microcomputers).
PB94-501657/HEB CP DOS
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB PCA03/MFA01
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Produc-
tion and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methods for Spawning. Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Early Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fishes.
P894-155389/REB PC A03/MF A01
Methods for the Determination of Nonconventional Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater, Volume 2.
PB94-166311 /REB PC A17/MF A04
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94-963249/REB Standing Order
Milwaukee Cryptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169844/REB PC A03/MF A01
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ASA277094/9/REB PCA03/MFA01
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PBW-158623/REB PCA02/MFA01
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btofilm Sys-
PB94-159290/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling Substrate Transport into Btofilms: Role of Multiple
l__*i ..JnLJ C«f«t«*«
PC A03/MF A01
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCDD
and Other Hydrophobia Organic Chemicals in Lake Ontar-
io-Translation.
PB94-155462/REB PC A03/MF A01
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution of
the Harm's Crops under a Warmed Climate.
PB94-157369/REB PC A03/MF A01
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the 'hisD3052'
Allele of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB94-163961/REB PC A02/MF A01
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
rea!£l5B672r/REB PC A03/MF A01
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/REB
PC A04/MF A01
Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water. ,.„-....
PB94-163524/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-182615/REB PC A02/MF A01
Mutagenitity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB PC A02/MF A01
September 1994
TI-5
-------
TITLE INDEX
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of Meet-
ing December 2-3,1993.
PB94-1S2378/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report.
PB94-178175/REB PCMS/MFM2
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB PC AOS/MF M1
National Water Quality Inventory 1992 Report to Congress.
P894-181377/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB94-181B07/REB PCA22/MFM4
Natural Boredamation of Arkybenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Spill in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in •Crassosliea vir-
PBȣie0454/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Needs Survey. 1992.
PB94-501343/REB CPT02
Needs Survey. 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of Btoaolds
Awards Program: For Operating Projects. Technology De-
velopment and Research.
PS94-155611/REB PCM3/MFM1
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortalty of Fisheries Re-
sources in Galveston Bay.
P894-159746/REB
PCA14/MFA03
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
ftrrtsr Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
P894-1591 34/REB PC A19/MF M4
North Carolina'* Estuaries: A PM Study for Managing Mul-
tiple Use In the State's Pubic Trust Waters.
PB94-1B3530/REB PC A06/MF M2
NPOES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge Mine,
San Manual, Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB PC AO3/MF Ml
NPDES Cornpiance Monitoring Report Patoverde Dedne,
Ptma County. Arizona.
PB94-1 78639/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
NPOES Compliance Monitoring Report Slver Be> Mine,
Pkna County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB PCM3/MFM1
NPOES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-15S629/REB
PCA21/MFM4
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Sol
and Water Conservation Volume 49. Number 2.
P894-180759/REB PC AOS/MF M2
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supplement
3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB PCA04/MFA01
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cai-
PB94-166345/REB PCA08/MFA02
Onstte Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB
PC AOS/MF Ml
npSng Protocols
PC AOS/MF Ml
Optimum Macrobunthc Samping Protocol for Dstecbng
PoNufion Impacts in the Southern CaWomta Bight
PB94-182664/REB PCM3/MFM1
Optimum Samping Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB PCA04/MFA01
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria PoButant Moni-
PBȣl83357/REB PCM4/MFM1
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predfcting the
Toxfctty of Chtorpyrtfos in Sedknents.
PB94-176153/REB PCA02/MFM1
Organic Contract Cornpiance Screening System (OCCSS)
Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (tor Microcomputers).
PB94-501335/REB CP O02
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report.
PB94-963224/REB Starring Order
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB Starring Order
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Requte-
PB94-176658/REB PCA02/MFM1
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncyfial virus InfectMty and
CytoWne Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
PB94-163946/REB PC A03/MF A01
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB94-169628/REB PCA03/MFA01
Panicle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biological
Piters.
PB94-1S7278/REB PC A03/MF A01
PATRIOT: A Methodology and DacWon Support System for
Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB PCA03/MFA01
Performance Audtt Inspection Report Grand County Water
and Sanitation District No. 1, Grand County, Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO00329S4.
PB94-182078/RE8 PCA03/MFA01
Remit Compftance System (PCS) ONCR Training Manual
PB94-1SS637/REB PCAM/MFAC
Pesticide Fact Shoot Dertramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB
MFA02
PCA02/MFA01
Pesticide Fact Sheet (Ef) - 8.10Oodecadwn-1-o1.
PB94-181437/REB PC M1/MF Ml
Pesticide Reregjstration Progress Report, January 1994.
PB94-166386/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Pesticide Rareglslralion Progress Report. JuV 1991.
PB94-187168/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Pesticide ReregMratkjn Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up. Guidance for. Conducting Plant and
Livestock Metabolism Sturjes.
PB94-166378/REB PC AOS/MF A01
pH-Dapendent Toxldty ofCd,Cu.NLPbandZnto •Certo-
daphnta oubta1. •Pknephites promelas'. -HyaMa azteca1
and •Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB PCA02/MFM1
Photochemical!
tationManuaL
PB94-1873S2/REB
n» Monitoring Statto
PCAZ3/MFA04
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeang Using Diagnostic
arid Dynamic Meteorological Fields.
PB94-176120/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Photothermal Destruction of the Vapor of VotaHe Organic
Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB PC A02/MF A01
PnotouNN ii IB) Dutcxi flection of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Phyknenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degradar of
AzoDyes.
PB94-1700B1/REB PCA02/MFM1
PlmUogtealy-Based Toxicokinetic Modeang of Three Wa-
terbome Chtoroethanes in Channel Catfish, Ictakius punc-
tatus'.
PB94-163615/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
Plot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides in Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB PC AOS/MF M2
Plot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of Haz-
ardous Air Pollutants from Combustion of Tire-Derived Fuel.
PB94-169463/REB PC A07/MF A02
PM-IOImovatrveStratagies: ASounwbookforPM-10Con-
trot ftoQTcVns.
PB84-161494/REB PCA09/MFA02
Pofcy on the Use of Biological Assessments and Criteria in
the Water Quatty Program.
PB94-183860/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Pollution Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162890/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
Por/chlorinated Biphenyt Congener Distributions In Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender. Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metaboism.
PB94-170040/REB PCM2/MFM1
Possbte Requkements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-161205/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Potential Groundwater Contamination from intentional and
Nortntenttonal Stormwater Infltratton.
PB94-165354/REB PCA09/MFA03
Metals tor Incinerator Trial Bums.
PC AOS/MF Ml
Owlative
PB94-1
of Phenotcs on the GAC Surface.
PC AOS/MF Ml
Potential Sum
PB94-162711
PR NoCce 94-1. Nonce to Manufacturers. Producers. For-
mulatorSi Dwbijulors, and Regtsoants of Pesticide Prod-
uds. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB PCM2/MFM2
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers. Formulators. Pro-
ducers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. RecycSng
Empty Aerosol P^cide Containers.
PB94-184306/REB PCM1/MFM1
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlated.
PB94-160546/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Predicting Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Structure:
An Overview
PB94-176195/REB PC A03/MF A01
Prediction of Bioaccurnulation of Metals from Contaminated
Sediments by the OUgochaete, •Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-176054/REB PC A01/MF A01
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences ki Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Chaienoe
PB94-163763/REB PCA01/MFA01
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
ki Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-182288/REB PCA02/MFA01
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
Method 8270
PB94-176641/REB PCA03/MFA01
Probable Causes of Trends ki Selected Living Resources in
the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-1S9050/REB PCM7/MFA02
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Expe-
drte Suparfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB Standing Order
Proceedkigs: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held ki Gulf Breeze, Florida on
ro9T!57799/REB3 PC AOS/MF Ml
Proeeedkifjs of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Hazard-
ous Waste Management Held ki Burlington. Vermont on
November 6-10,1993.
PB94-181047/REB PC A98/MF AOS
Proceedkigs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Pafticutate Oxit/cTTechnolooy (8th). Volume 1. Electrostat-
ic Predpitators. Held ki San Diego, California on March 20-
gg 1800
PB94-158938/REB PC A21/MF A04
Proceedkigs; Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Partcutate Conirol Technology (8th). Volume 2. Baghouses
Control for New Applications. Held in San
and Paniculate
Diego, CaMomia on March 20-23,1990.
PB94-1S8946/REB
PC E99/MF AOS
Progress In the Study of Global Change in China.
Mfi4*2ft27fi/1 /REB
(Order as N94-28268/8/REB. PC A12/MF AOS)
Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous Spatial Re-
sources.
PB94-169893/REB PCA02/MFA01
Proposed Regulations for Lead in Drinking Water, August
1988
PB94.178050/REB PCA02/MFA01
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
PB94.161213/REB PC AOS/MF A01
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of Soft
Bectropntes (QSAR for Soft Bectrophaes).
PB94-ie3573/REB PCA02/MFA01
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
lycyclc Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna'.
PB94-176203/REB PCM3/MFA01
Oualty of Our Nation's Water 1992.
PB94-183B78/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprf Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
P894-163862/REB PC A02/MF A01
Quantitatrve and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduet Formation kt Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for Biomonitoring
PB94-163912/REB PCA02/MFA01
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB PC A02/MF A01
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, 'Cfassos-
trea vkgHca'. ki North Carolina (Inchxtes Executive Sum-
mary).
PB94-158045/REB PC AOS/MF A01
RED Facts: Boric Add.
P894-161668/REB
RED Facts: Gryphosate.
PB94-163417/REB
RED Facts: Methkxarb.
PB94-168069/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PC A02/MF A01
PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts: Tris(nydroxymethyl>-nitromethana.
PB94-16B13S/REB PC A02/MF A01
TI-6
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
TITLE INDEX
RED Facts: 2-
PB94-168077
jyc*oxyrnethyl)-amino)etrianol.
PC A01/MF A01
Refined Estimates of Btogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB PCA03/MFA01
ntory for Critical Natural Areas, Wetland Ecc-
~ ~ red Species Habitats of the Afce-
j Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041 /REB PC A20/MF AIM
Regional Inventory (or Critic
systems, and Endangered !
marte-PamBco Estuarine Reo
Regtonalfc
PB94-16C
>of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecoregton.
160579/REB PC A07/MFA02
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Catego-
ries: Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Synthetic
Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and Other Proc-
-—i Subject to the Negotiated Regulation for Equipment
PB84-177185/REB PCA09/MFA02
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
uctsRute.
PB94-179868/REB
PC A07/MF A02
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Disinfection Byproducts
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part 2: Critical Re-
views and Refinements Made to Support REG-NEG.
PB94-179843/REB PCA12/MFA03
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection Byprod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part
velopmont
PB94-179850/REB
PC A18/MF ACM
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
Ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 2: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of Regulatory Al-
ternatives.
PB94-178892/REB PC A19/MF AM
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbt Volume 3: REG-NEG Technologies
Wortdng_Group Working Papers/Assessment of Technology
Psrfonnwnc* vd Cost
PBM-179BOO/REB PC A13/MF A03
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobtcity and
Soft EtectropniKity in ProQCtHiQ Toxicity.
PB94-158755/REB PCA03/MFA01
rfor Hazardous Waste Incineration.
/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB PC A03/MF A01
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB PC A02/MF Ml
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB94-963405/REB Standing Order
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB Standing Order
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drinking
Water Multimedia Risk and Cost Assessment of Radon.
PB84-161254/REB PCA11/MFA03
urn. Uver Glycogen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Rerogtaration EligtoWy Decision (RED): Boric Acid and Its
Sodkim Salts.
PB94-160017/REB
ration
PC A09/MF A03
EtglbBty Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
-166394/REB PC A10/MF A03
Reregistration Elgbity Decision (RED): Tebuthiuron. (List
A; Case 0054)
PB94-1872S9/REB PC AOS/MF A02
ReregMrafion EfkjUtty Decision (RED): TriQiydroxymethyl)
ratromethane.
PB94-166402/REB PC A09/MF A02
Reregistr
PB94-16
Reregistration EBgfcility
MethyQAminotetnanor
PB94-171907/REB
Decision (RED): 2-{(Hydroxy-
PC A07/MF A02
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169669/REB PC A03/MF A01
Chloroethane
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model to
Loading Scenarios (A Report of the Modeling Subcommit-
tee, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Annapolis. MD).
PB94-164340/REB PC A03/MF A01
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB PC AOS/MF A01
Review of EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program. Forests and Estuaries.
PB94-174018/REB PC A06/MF A02
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensitivity and
Ground Water Vulnerability to Pesticide Contamination.
PB94-154127/REB PCA09/MFA02
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battalion Center, Davisville, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-156049/REB PC A18/MF AfM
Role of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dinoflagellate in Rnfish
and Shellfish Kills in the Neuse and Parrdico Estuaries.
PB94-156593/REB PC A04/MF A01
Roles and ResponsfcWties of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contr&ctmQ Ofucors for tno RCRA Enfofc&fnsnt, PGcrnittmo
and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB PC A03/MF A01
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory,
Compliance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-1S8177/REB PC AOS/MF A01
SACM Update.
PB94-963237/REB Starring Order
Safe Drinking Water Act Reauthorizatton Overview.
PB94-154135/REB PC A03/MF A01
SelnHy and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of 2,4-
DMtrophenol and 4-NHrophenol to Sheepshead Minnows
rCyprinodon variegatus*).
PB94-158714/REB PC A02/MF A01
Scoping the Chemicals in Your Drinking Water.
PB94-174711/REB PCA01/MFA01
Screening of CandkJate Species for Development of Stand-
ard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxicity Testing with
Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PB94-177482/REB PC A05/MF A02
I of the Regional OxkJarrt Model to an Assortment
PB94-155298/REB PC A03/MF A01
Sensitivity of the Regional OxkJarrt Model to Meterotogical
Parameters.
PB94-176625/REB PC A03/MF A01
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB PC A02/MF A01
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbttan Fatty Acid
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatograpriy.
PB94-182359/REB PC A02/MF A01
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatograpriy.
PB94-163540/REB PC A02/MF A01
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Poten-
tials.
PB94-163821 /REB PC A02/MF A01
SO2 Guideline Document
PB94-181393/REB
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB
of El
PCA11/MFA03
PC A24/MF A04
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and Chlor
GM Flux in the Channel Catfish 'IctaJurus punctatus'.
PB94-1 7771 4/REB PC A03/MF A01
Soil and Fid Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB PC A03/MF A01
So) Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponso of nGsponso of Com &nd Mycontuzss.
PB94-169943/REB PC A02/MF A01
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
PS94-159266/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-160439/REB PC A03/MF A01
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product Review.
PB94-183217/REB PC A04/MF A01
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501558/REB CP 003
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Version
1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB PC A13/MF A03
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Province-
1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
P694-174752/REB PC A06/MF A02
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB PCA07/MFA02
Status of Pesticides in Reregistration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report), June 1994.
PB94-187408/REB PC A16/MF A03
Strategy for Use of Found Samples in a Rigorous Monitor-
ing Design.
PB94-160595/REB PC A03/MF A01
Structure-Toxicrty Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturated
Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-163664/REB PC A02/MF A01
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321 /REB PC A04/MF A01
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Noncancer
Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-1B6731/REB FCA03/MFA01
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year 1994.
PB94-963247/REB Standing Order
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB Standing Order
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Grant
PB93-963355/REB Standing Order
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB Standing Order
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List, Final Rule.
Volume 4, Number 2, May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB Standing Order
Surface Water Moootoring: A Framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB PC A04/MF A01
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle ('Coleoptera:
CoccinelHdae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB PCA01/MFA01
Technical Background Document for Draft Soil Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB Standing Order
Technical Guidance Document: Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB PC A14/MF A03
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Federal
Implementation Plans.
PB94-158425/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Technologies and Costs for Control of Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts. (Appendix A).
PB94-164827/REB PC A03/MF A01
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
P894-170297/REB PC A04/MF A01
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Physical/Chemi-
•646, 3rd Edition. Rnal Update 1.
cal Methods, SW-846, 3rd E
PB94-170313/REB
PCA99/MFE11
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Physical/Chemi-
cal Methods, SW-846, 3rd Edition. Proposed Update II.
PB94-170321/REB PC A99/MF E16
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-16B101/REB PCA03/MFA01
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
ters.
PB94-159902/REB PC A04/MF A01
Thermal Desorpton Treatment (February 1994).
PB94-160603/REB PC A03/MF A01
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
PB94-963218/REB Standing Order
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory Documentation.
PB94-141751/REB PC A03/MF A01
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of Avail-
able Literature.
PB94-156486/REB PC A05/MF A01
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Firefighting Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-156783/REB PC A04/MF A01
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987.
PB94-501897/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
PB94-501905/REB
CPT08
CPT07
September 1994
TI-7
-------
TITLE INDEX
CPT07
CPT07
CPT07
CPT07
Tone: Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie. January 1, 1994.
PB94-501194/REB CPT05
Chemical Sub-
Synonym - "-
CPT03
PB94-501749/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
• 1994- Data ""ape Documentation.
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1656S1 /REB
I°jgy and Esamated Water Quality Criteria Values in Mat-
tardpucMnos Exposed to PentachlorophenoL
PB94-1 57237/REB PC Ml /MF Ml
Toxicity of Segments and Segment Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet Rrver-lndtena Harbor, Indana Area of Con-
oam.
P894-163S57/REB PCM3/MFM1
Tpxicoldnettes and Metabofem of AnKne and 4-Chtoroani.
Ine In Medaka COryzias tattoos').
PB94-163672/REB PCA03/MFA01
Tmracnpttonal Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
byOKZ-ethylhexyO phthatate and DUvOctyl phthalats.
PB94-163771/REB PtM3/MFM1
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sedkiwm-Watar Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
P894-174T37/REB PCAO2/MFA01
Trawling Sycatch in the Galvaston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB PC AW/MF M2
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
FUdrrad Bed GAC Btareactors.
PB94-1S9274/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-160447/REB PCA03/MFA01
Treatment of VotaSe Organic Compounds in Waste Gases
Using a TricUno Bioflter System: A Modelng Approach.
PB94.159316/HEB PCM3/MFM1
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living by
Chrornated-Copper-Arsenate (CCA>-Treated Wood to Their
Predators.
PB94-170073/REB PC A03/MF A01
U.S. ERA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
Project.
PB94-155322/REB PC A02/MF A01
US. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Capa-
DHties.
PB94-1588O5/REB PCA02/MFA01
U.S. VTsttKy Trends. 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
PC A03/MF A01
United States and Gorman Bilateral Agreement on Ramadh
afion of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-164811/REB PCA03/MFA01
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE
Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-176062/REB PC A03/MF A01
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic ToncHy Data for the
Development of Aquatic Life Criteria tor Atrazine in Chesa-
peake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB PCA06/MFA02
Uptake and Photodagradation of 2J.7,8-TetrachlonxS-
benzo-p-dkwin Sorbed to Grass Fofaoe.
PB94-160488/REB PCA02/MFA01
Uptake of Planar Prjlychlortrated Bipnenyte and 2.3,7.8-
Substituted PotychlorinatBd Dberuofurans and DJbenzo-p-
dtoxins by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay. Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163680/REB PCA03/MFA01
Use of Catwnfc Surfactants to ModHy Sol Surfaces to Pro-
mote SorpOon and Retard Mgration of Hydrophobic Organ-
ic Compounds.
P894-1S8797/REB PCA02/MFA01
Uaaof Receptor and Dispersion Modata PrindpleBlnAs-
sossing Pre-and Post Abatomont CondKions of an Emission
Source.
PB94-157393/REB PCAOJyMFAOl
Use of the Aquatic Oigochaeta tumorta
S^Snwnt-
Assessing the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of !
Aflm.ifltou Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB PC A03/MF A01
USEPA Contract LBboratoiy Prooram Nafion&l Functional
GuUeines for Inorganic Data Review.
P894-963502/REB PCA03VMFA01
Using a Neural Network to Preoct Electricity Generation.
PB94-182276/REB PCA02/UFA01
Using Bnporymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Soil and
PB94-159381/REB PC A03/MF A01
Using -Found1 Data to Augment a Probabarly Sample: Pro-
cedure and Case Study.
PB94-1699B4/REB PC A03/MF A01
UtBzafion of Topsmett, 'Atherinops affinis1, in Environmen-
tal Toxicology Studfes along the Pacific Coast of the United
States.
PB94-170065/REB PC A04/MF A01
Vaktetton of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Appor-
tionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160S87/REB PC M5/MF A01
Vapor-Phase W.7.8-TCDD SorpSon to Plant Foliage: A
Spectes Comparison.
P&94T6049S/REB PC A02/MF Ml
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
PB94-15S357/REB PC M3/MF A01
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
Water-Re
sdNewsiette
PB94-1S5660/REB
PC M3/MF A01
PC A03/MF Ml
PC A05/MF Ml
WATERS: Wei Activities Tracking. Evaluation and Report-
ing System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB PC AOS/MF A02
Watershed Planning In the Afcemarte-Pamiico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
PB94-173366/REB PC AM/MF M2
Ptenina in the Afcermarte-PamBco Estuarine
System. Report S • Rahing Practices Mapping.
PB94-1S6544/REB PCA10/MFA03
WATERSHED W: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held in Alexandria, Virginia on March 21-24,
1993.
PB94-181609/REB PC AW/MF E09
i Factors Handbook. Appendbc Literature
i. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB PC AM/MF A04
WMMe Exposure Facto
PB94-174778/REB
WittwvSesaion
Evoked Potentials in
PB94-163813/REB
ndbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PC A24/MF A04
in Peak N160 Amplitude of Flash
PC A03/MF A01
TI-8
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
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
1
Use: Keywords Twin !
Title 1
1
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
1
RECYCLED MATERIALS
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
PB94-100443/REB PCA10/MFA03
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
1990 CLEAN AIR ACT AMENDMENTS
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Vis**-
4-CHLOROANIUNE
Toxicokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chloroan-
•ne in Medaka fOryzias latjpes1).
PB94-163672/REB
AGO MIKE DRAINAGE
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Paloverde De-
cBne. Pkna County, Arizona.
PB94-178639/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Silver Bel Mine.
PSma County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge
Mine, San Manuel. Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB
ACID RAIN
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Ver-
sion 1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced
Und-Surface/PBL Model in the Penn State/NCAR Me-
soscate Model (MM4).
PB94-1 60421 /REB
PB94-177193/REB
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
Stale Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501558/REB
ACD VOLATILE SULFIDE
Determination of Add Volatile Suffide and Sotoctod Si-
multaneously Extractabfe Metals in Sedment
PB94-183852/REB
AOOmCATION
Btogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the USA
Held and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects on Lar-
gemouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Grapple, and Yekow
PB94-163706/REB
; Addffication of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
I and Geochemical Processes.
M69976/REB
Determination of Acid Volatile Suffide and Selected Si-
murtaneously Extractabte Metals in Sedment
PB94-1838S2/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON
Oxidative Coupling of Phenoics on the GAC Surface.
PB94-158649/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic Fluideed Bed GAC Bioreactors.
PB94-159274/REB
ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Indus-
trial Wastewater Containing CNorophenols.
PB94-157260/REB
Oxktafive Coupfng of Phenoics on the GAC Surface.
PB94-158649/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic
Polutants.
PB94-158664/REB
ADOmVES
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobe Additives.
PB94-163938/REB
ADVOSE TISSUE
Repsonees of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on GM Morphology. Electrolyte Balance, Scale Cal-
cium, Uver Glycogen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163696/REB
ADSORPTION
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-1S8672/REB
Impact of Oxygen Medtated Oxidative Coupling on Ad-
sorption Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
ADSORPTION ISOTHERM
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Vdatfe Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
ters.
PB94-159902/REB
AERMOD MODEL
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Ap-
------ ons.
176179/REB
AEROBIC BACTERIA
Phylogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
AzoDyes.
PB94-170081/REB
AEROSOL CANS
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Formulators,
Producers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recy-
cling Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB94-1B4306/REB
AEROSOL RELEASE
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement
of Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
AEROSOLS
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB94-157401 /REB
Analysis of Regional VTabBty in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158696/REB
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobe Additives.
PB94-163938/REB
AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Plot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
AGRICULTURE
Regtonafaation of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
I-160S79/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Plot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Soil
and Water Conservation Volume 49, Number 2.
PB94-1807S9/REB
AM POLLUTION
Progress in the Study of Global Change in China.
N9-M8276/1/REB
Evaluation of a Solar Radatton/Oetta-T Method for Esti-
mating PasquM-Gifford (P-G) Stability Categories.
PB94-1139587REB ^^
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxktant Model to an Assort-
ment of Emission Secenarios.
PB84-15S298/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of Aval-
able Literature.
PB94-1564B6/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Rrefighttng Training; A
Search of Avalable Literature.
PB94-1S6783/REB
dmatic Classification and Future Global Redtetribution of
Agricultural Land.
PBB4-15735
H57351/REB
Analysis of Regional VabBty in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-1586S6/REB
Improvements in Indkect Exposure Assessment Model-
ing: A Model for Estimating Ar Concentrations and Depo-
PB94-160413/REB
Vapor-Phase 2,3,7.6-TCOO Sorption to Plant Foliage: A
1
Heevy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine
Configuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB
Rne-Particle Sodkim Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Ol-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB
AIR POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Minimizing PoBution in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ations.
AD-A277 094/9/REB
Use ofReceptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in
Assessing Pro and Post-Abatement CondAons of an
Emissicfl Source.
PB94-157393/REB
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
sion Standards for Hazardous Air Potkitants for Source
Categories, 1994. Background Information for Promulgat-
ed Regulation.
PB94-158235/REB
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in California.
PB94-1S8391/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
al Imptem
PB94-158
M58425/REB
Application of Putee Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
H&ZcVdous Wftste.
PB94-16441S/REB
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Ver-
sion 1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
1994).
PB94-156692/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Industrial
Cleaning Solvents.
PB94-156791 /REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine
Plastic Parts.
PB94-158086/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Proposod St&nd&rds.
PB94-1S8094/REB
Reid Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methylene Diphenyl Diisocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds in Waste
Gases Using a Trickling Biofilter System: A Modeling Ap-
proach.
PB94-159316/REB
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for
Treating VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
Raid Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte, Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents. Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2B.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-161353/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 20.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Over-
lap with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeping, Reporting, Compliance
and Test Methods.
PB94-161387/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry.
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10
Control ProQrsrns.
PB94-161494/REB
Engineered Biofilter for Removing Organic Contaminants
PB94-163532/REB
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueling Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Infor-
mation Document
PB94-177128/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Industrial/Commercial/lnstitulHXial (ICI) Boil-
ers.
PB94-177177/REB
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
1120). Final Report
PB94-179009/REB
SO2 Guideline Document
PB94-181393/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing Operations at Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Facilities.
PB94-181864/REB
Photothermal Detoxification of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183S22/REB
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Utility Boilers.
PB94-184165/REB
KW-1
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
and Screening System
"100
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL AGENCIES
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emfe-
15671B/REB
Prooeedngs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utfeabon
of PartButete Control Technology (8th). Vokjme 1. Etec-
- """^ *» ^^ «
PB94-158938/REB
ProeeeaTngs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utifaation
<" P""****8 Co1*"* Technotogy (8th). Volume 2. Bagh-
ouses andParticulate Control for New Appgcafens. Held
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edrtion). Suppte-
AIR POLLUTION DETECTION
FeasfciSty ofUsing SataIHa Derived Data to Infer Sur-
face-Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-170263/REB
Am POLLUTION DISPERSION
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modelng Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Fields. •"—•»•
PB94-176120/REB
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Ap-
ons.
176179/REB
SensWvKy of the Regional OxkJant Model to Meterotogi-
cal Parameters. ^^
PB94-17662S/REB
AIR POLLUTION ECONOMICS
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Souroabook for PM-1O
Control Programs.
PB94-161494/REB
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edrfcxi). Supple-
ment 3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-1 77565/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bar-
-159258/REB
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
PoButant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Jury 1990-Jure 1991 Appenrjces.
PB94-177193/REB ^^
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-17B274/REB
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Ornate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Fotowku 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease SusoaptabMy and NeutropM Re-
crurtment
PB94-163748/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (HUMANS)
Aerodynamic Size Measurement erf Airborne Ffcers and
Health Effects Irn ~
PB94-163904/1
Rber Deposition Along Airway Watts: Effects of Fber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncynal Virus MectMty
and Cylokine Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
lied Photocrx
M63946/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and FW
OxkJants. Volume 3 or 3.
PB94-173143/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
OxkJants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9.
tntegraUve Summary of Ozone Health Effects.
P894-17315O/REB
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Tone Air PoButants.
PB94-181880/REB
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Non-
cancer Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-166731/REB
AIR POLLUTION EFFECTS (PLANTS)
I Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
PB94-174208/REB
AM POLLUTION MONITORING
Monitoring of Incinerator En*
PB94-157385/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Tine Monitor for Panicle-Bound
PAH in Air.
P894-1574O1/REB
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in
California.
PB94-166345/REB
Pilot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of
Hazardous Ah- PoNutants from Combustion of Tre-Oe-
rivedFuel.
PB94-169463/REB
Computar-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
PB94-170008/REB
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound Concen-
tration Data Collected by Two Methods in Atlanta.
PB94-170123/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
Locating and Estimating Ar Emissions from Sources of
PB94-173101/REB "
Refined Estimates of Bbgenic Hydrocarbon Emissions
(or Atlanta.
PB94-176070/HEB
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Require-
ments.
PB94-176658/REB
field Tests of Chtorotorm CotecSon/AnaJysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Chloride.
PB94-182227/REB
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria PoOutant Moni-
M83357/REB
Guttaine for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Imple-
mentation Manual
PB94-187382/REB
AIH POLLUTION SAMPLING
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data In the Vicinity of
Open Tire Fires.
PB94-156197/REB
Theoretical Evaluation of StaMty of VotaSe Organic
OwrnicalsarrfPotarVolatxeOrgarKawrrtcalsiiCsmis-
PB94-159902/REB
VaJdatton of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
Field Performance of Woodbumkig Stoves h Crested
Butte ouringthe 1991-92 Heating Season.
Greenhouse Gases from Biomass and Fossl Fuel Stoves
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17
and
Field Test of a Generic Method for the
Analysis of Hatogenated Hydrocarbons List
of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Comparison of a Modffied VOST Samping Method to
MemodOOao.
PB94-176633/REB
Preparation of the Components o» the Modfied Method 5
(Method 0010) Samping Train for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-176641/REB
GukJeSnes for PM-10 Samping and Analysis AppScabte
to Receptor ModeCng.
PB94-177441/REB
M833
AM POLLUTION SOURCES
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Pro-
duction and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169685/REB
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-1747M/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Toluene.
PB94-177607/REB
Am POLLUTION STANDARDS
GukJeines for MACT Determinations under Section
11." ' ~
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
sion Standards for Hazardous Air Poftutants for Source
Categories. 1994. Background Infuinaliui for Promulgat-
ed Regulation.
PB94-158235/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Cate-
gories: Organic Hazardous Air Pohitants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation
tor Equipment Leaks. ~»—— ™v-«~,
PB94-177185/REB
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
112Q). Final Report.
PB94-179009/REB
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Com-
pounds in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit
Materials.
PB94-182268/REB
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Poryamides Production: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB94-183696/REB
AIR POLLUTON CONTROL
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory,
Cornpiance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-158177/REB
AIR QUALITY
Ar Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
Pollutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
AIR QUALITY DATA
Mode) Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-1S8623/REB
AIRCRAFT EXHAUST
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of Avail-
able Literature.
PB94-1S6486/REB
AL8EMARLE-PAMUCO ESTUARY
Blue Crab, 'Cattnectes sapidus', Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indfcator of Environmental Conditions in the
Abemarte/PamBco Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
ALBEMARLE SOUND
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland
Ecosystems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Al-
bemarle-Parnlico Estuartne Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB
ALBERMARLE PAMUCO ESTUARY
Watershed Planning m the Atbermarie-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 -Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB
ALCOHOLS
Structure-Toncity Relationships for alpha. beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols in fish.
P894-163664/REB
Rnal Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Acids/Aktehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB
ALDEHYDES
Rnal Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Adds/Aktehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB
ALGORITHMS
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-1B3100/REB
ALIPHATIC ACID ESTERS
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-182359/REB
ALKYLATED AROWATKS
Natural Btoredamation of ABcytbenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Spa in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
ALTERNATIVE CONTROL TECHNIQUES
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel MMs.
PB94-156718/REB
ALTERNATIVES
Alternative Control Techniques Document Industrial
Cleaning Solvents.
PB94-156791 /REB
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulating. Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
P894-18f70e/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing Operations at Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Facilities.
PB94-181864/REB
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
E-183357/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183S22/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Utility Boilers.
PB94-184165/REB
ALUMINUM
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on GD Morphology, Electrolyte Balance, Scale Cal-
cium, Liver Grycoben, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Reticukjm from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
KW-2 VOL. 94, No. 3
-------
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and Meta-
botrppic Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PS94-163805/REB
ALVEOLAR UACROPHAGES
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infecthrity
and Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
H63946/REB
AMINO ACIDS
Anhno Acid Composition of Suspended Particles, Sedi-
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-169968/REB
AMPHIPOOA
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'Hyatella
azteca' to Diazinon, Alkylphenol Ethoxylates. Copper,
Cadmium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB
AMPLITUDE MODULATION
Within-Session Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials in Rats(l,2).
PB94-163813/REB
ANAEROBIC PROCESSES
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
Tteatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FUtfzed Bed GAC Bicreactors.
PB94-159274/REB
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btofilm Sys-
tems.
PB94-159290/REB
ANALYTICAL METHODS
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods
tor the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemi-
cals.
PB94-177508/REB
ANAS PLATYRHYNCHOS
Effects of Dietdrin in Food on Growth and Btoaccumula-
tton in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-157245/REB
ANILINES
Toxicokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chloroan-
Bne In Medaka f Oryzias talipes').
PB94-163672/REB
ANMAL BEHAVIOR
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences in Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Challenge.
P894-163763/REB
AMMAL PHYSIOLOGY
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceeangs of an International Symposium. Held
in Sacramento, California, on September 18-20, 1990.
PB94-159126/REB
Within-Session Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials in Rats(l,2).
P894-163813/REB
AOC (ASSIMILABLE ORGANIC CARBON)
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
APATTTE/HYDROXY
Effects of N03<-), Q(-), F(-). SOK2-). and CO3(2-) on
Pb(2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/HEB
AQUATIC ANIMALS
Chesapeake Bay
enous Aquatic S
PB94-162S42/R
Policy for the Introduction of Non-Indig-
ecies.
AQUATIC BIOLOGY
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon Riven South Fork Basin, Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Slough, September through No-
vember 1989.
PB94-161544/REB
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek,
1991.
PB94-161783/REB
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois
River Drainage.
PB94-161833/REB
AQUATIC ECOLOGY
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Monitoring Guidance.
PB94-181591/REB
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project
PB94-182318/REB
AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recotonization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
Proceeangs: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3, 1993.
PB94-157799/REB
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources
in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center. Davisville, Rhode Island.
PB94-1 60561 /REB
Chesapeake Bay Policy for the Introduction of Non-Indig-
enous A — "- • "—
PB94-16
KEYWORD INDEX
Toxicity of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indiana Area of
Concern.
PB94-163557/REB
DtoxirHike Toxic Potency in Forster's Tern Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America.
PB94-163565/REB
Btomagncfication of Bioassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloro-
dibenzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and Potychlorinated
Biphenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns
on Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB
Uptake of Planar Potychlorinated Biphenyts and 2,3,7,8-
Substituted Pot/chlorinated Dbenzofurans and Dibenzo-
p-dfoxins by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and
Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
Matter.
PB94-170057/REB
Review of EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program. Forests and Estuaries.
PB94-174018/REB
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sediment-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implementation of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metals.
PB94-1S3829/REB
AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS
pH-Dependent Toxicity of Cd. Cu. Ni, Pb and Zn to 'Cer-
iodaphnia dubia', •Pimephales promelas'. 'Hyalella
azteca' and 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
AQUIFERS
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensitivity and
Ground Water Vulnerability to Pesticide Contamination.
PB94-154127/REB
AQUIFIERS
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
DechJorination of Tetrachloroethene in Aquifer Micro-
cosms.
PB94-162765/REB
ARABIDOPSIS THAUANA
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metals to 'Arabidoosis'.
PB94-160470/REB
AREAL HYDROGEOLOGY
Capture Zone Modeling Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
ARID LANDS
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Pilot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
ARSENIC
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB
ASBESTOS
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17
New Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-170388/REB
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing
of Resilient Floor Toe.
PB94-174174/REB
ATHERINOPS AFFINIS
Utilization of Topsmett, 'Atherinops affinis1, in Environ-
mental Toxicology Studies along the Pacific Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
ATLANTA (GEORGIA)
Refined Estimates of Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions
for Atlanta
PB94-176070/REB
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Volume 1 of 3.
PB94-173127/REB
ATMOSPHERIC DIFFUSION
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
M83100/REB
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Microcomputers).
PB94-501657/REB
ATMOSPHERIC DISPERSION MODELING
Evaluation of a Solar Radiation/Detta-T Method for Esti-
mating Pasquill-Gifford (P-G) Stability Categories.
PB94-113958/REB
ATMOSPHERIC MODELS
Improvements in Indirect Exposure Assessment Model-
ing: A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Depo-
sition.
PB94-160413/REB
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced
Land-Surface/PBL Model in the Pern State/NCAR Me-
soscate Model (MM4).
PB94-160421/REB
BIOACCUMULATION
ATRAZINE
Assessment of Salinity Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazine
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Develop-
ment of Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria.
PB94-181526/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxicity Data for
the Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazine in
Chesapeake Bay. Phase 2 Report.
PB94-181534/REB
AVIATION FUELS
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft FireflghSng Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-156783/REB
AVIATION GASOLINE
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB
AZODYES
Phytogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
Azo Dyes.
PB94-170081/REB
BACK BAY
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currituck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB
BACTERIA
Availability of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utilization.
PB94-155496/REB
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
Matter
PB94-1700S7/REB
BAGHOUSES
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Bagh-
ouses and Paniculate Control for New Applications. Held
in San Diego, California on March 20-23,1990.
PB94-158946/REB
BARNYARDGRASS
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bar-
nyardgrass.
PB94-1S9258/REB
BATCH PROCESSING
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Infor-
mation Document
PB94-177128/REB
BDOC (BIODEGRADABLE DISSOLVED ORGANIC
CARBON)
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
BEAUVERIA BASS1ANA
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle fCoteopte-
ra: Coctinellidae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
BEETLES
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle fCoteopte-
ra: Coccinelfidae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
BENTHOS
Chesapeake Bay Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
Pollution Impacts in the Southern California Bight
PB94-182664/REB
BEST AVAILABLE TECHNOLOGY
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
PB94-181708/REB
BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP).
PB94-178324/REB
BIAS
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Inverte-
brates.
PB94-176138/REB
BIBLIOGRAPHIES
Water-Related Newsletters.
PB94-155660/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Firefighting Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-1S6783/REB
Federal Register Citations for the Safe Drinking Water
Act A Compilation of References.
PB94-161247/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PB94-182136/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB94-1B2144/REB
BIOACCUMULATION
Effects of OeWrin in Food on Growth and Bioaccumula-
tton in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-157245/REB
Current Activities Within the National Biomonitoring Spec-
imen Bank.
PB94-172806
September 1994 KW-3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Blue Crab. 'CaUnectes sapidus1. Hernocyanin Concentre-
5"» «»"• 'n^tor of Environmental Conditions in the
Afcemarte/Pamico Estuary,
PB94-176211/REB
BIOASSAY
BIOSOUOS AWARDS PROGRAM
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of Btosoids
rrc For Operating Projects, Technology De-
BIOASSAY-OmECTED FRACTIONATtON
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB
BIOCHEMISTRY
Jntecfefences. Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
velopment and F
PB94-155611 /REB
BIOTA
Screening of Canddate Species for Development of
Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Tonctty Test-
no with Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PB94-177482/REB
BIOTECHNOLOGY
Using Biopolymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Sol
PB94-159381 /REB
** «**•• betaAJnsaturat-
PS94-163664/REB
BtODEGRADATON
MeBjanogenesis and SuHate Reduction In ChemostatK A
g«ki^ono«Jkjtritional and Operational Requirements
for Bwdegradanon of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot BaskJomycete. •Phanerochaete chrysosporiunV ki
RBC Rsadors.
P894-174745/REB
BIOOETERIORATION
Phytogenetfc Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
AzoDyes.
P894-170061/REB
BtOENGMEERMa
Modeing Substrate Transport kilo BtoHmc Roto of Mum-
pto Ions and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
BIOF1LM
Modeing Chemical Interactions m Anaerobic Btoflm Sys-
Diowv*e Toxic Potency in Foster's Tern Eggs from
Green Bay. Lake Michigan. North America.
PB94-163565/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polycfilorinated
Biphenyl Residues ki Eggs and Cricks of Foster's Terns
on Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1968.
PB84-163607/REB
Uptake of Planar Porychlorinated Bohenyls and 23,7.&-
Substituted PorvcNorinated Dfcenzofurans and Dbenzo-
p-dtaxlns by Birds Nesting ki the Lower Fox River and
Green Bay. Wise
PB94-163680/REB
2,3,7,8,-Tetrachtorodberiro-p-dtoxki Equivalents in Tis-
sues of Birds at Green Bay. Wisconsin/USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field StuaTes.
PB94-169901/REB
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) for Lowland
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau (User's Manuel) (for
PB94-5018
BLACK DRUM
Cheiapoake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Anreernent Commitment Report. 1983.
PB94-180742/REB
P894-159290/REB
BtOFILMS
Modeing Substrate Transport Mo Btoflms: Role of MurB-
pto tons and pH Effect*.
PB94-1S7328/REB
BIOLOGICAL AEROSOLS
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement
o< Aeroeol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
BIOLOGICAL CRITERIA
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implementation of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metals.
PB94-183829/REB
Pofcy on the Use of Biological Assessments and Criteria
in the Water Qualty Program.
PB94-183860/REB
BKXJOOWAL EFFECTS
Air Qua«ty Data Analysis System for interrelating Effects.
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man. Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
Polutant bnpact-
PB94-170099/REB
BIOLOGICAL FILTERS
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biologi-
cal Filers.
P894-157278/REB
BIOLOGICAL MOKATORS
Blue Crab. •CaHnsctes aapidus\htaKxn*iinCeILU
Final Draft for the DrMdng Water Criteria Document on
cattons for Btomonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB
B*OLOGICAL TRANSPORT
Aluminum Aden Calcium Transport In Plasm
and Endoplasmic ReBcutum from Rat Brain.
P894-163797/REB
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
Impact of Ozonatton and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FkASzed Bed GAC Bioreactora.
P684-160447/REB
BIOOXPAT10N _ _
Engineering Appication of Rionxklmlon Processes for
Treating Petroleum-Contaminated Soi.
P894-162724/REB
BtOREACTORS
Modeing Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btofam Sys-
terns.
PB94-1S9290/REB
PB94-179934/REB
Eftecj of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
CMorination.
PB94-157286/REB
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
mhaMTHMs.
PB94-157294/REB
BROWN CELLS
Nature and Function of the Brown Cel in •Crassostrea
vkgjnica'.
PB94-160454/REB
BSR (BIOTA-TO-SEDIMENT RATIO)
Modeing the Partitioning and BtoaocumuMion of TCDD
and OttMrHydrophoblc Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
PB94-155462/REB
BTEX (ALKYLBENZENES)
Natural Bhreclamatlon of Afcyfbergenes (BTEX) from a
BUFFING
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing
of ResSioit Floor Tie.
PB94-174174/REB
BWC (BIOMEDtCAL WASTE COMBUSTOR)
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in
Assessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an
Emission Source.
PB94-157393/REB
BYPRODUCTS
Impact of Ozonatkxi and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection Byproducts.
PB94-157377/REB
MuWspectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfec-
tion Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
Scoping the Chemicals in Your Drinking Water.
PB94-174711/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-
products Regulatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part 2:
Critical Reviews and Refinements Made to Support REG-
MEG.
PB94-179843/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-
products Regulatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part 1:
PB94-1
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rute.
PB94-179868/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. Appendix Volume 2: REG-NEG Tech-
nologies Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of
Regulatory Alternatives.
PB94-179B92/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. Appendix Volume 3: REG-NEG Tech-
mlotfesWortdngGroup Working Papers/Assessment of
Tscnnotooy PonorfnctftOd ftftd Con.
PB94-179900/REB
TsctmolOQios iVkd Costs for Control of Dtsmfoction By-
Products. (Appendrx A).
PB94-1B4827/REB
CADMIUM
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rinsewatera.
PB94-160553/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Csonvurn sno Csonnum Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
Repsonses of JuvenSe Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on Gal Morphology, Electrolyte Balance, Scale Cal-
cium, Liver Grycogen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and EndoplBsmic ReticJum from Rat Braia
PB94-163797/REB
CALIFORNIA
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in Calfomia.
PB94-158391/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for tne California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-15842S/REB
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in
Calfomia.
PB94-166345/REB
CANADA
Episode AcidrHcation of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes.
PB94-169976/REB
CARBENDAZIM
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungidda Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Mate Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163B96/REB
CARBON CYCLE
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Biomes of the
Former Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
Ornate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cyde.
PB94-160504/REB
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon
Budget of Forest Biomes ki the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
CARBON DIOXIDE
Effects of OO2 on Competition between Rice and Bar-
•grass.
•1S92S8/REB
KW-4 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic
Change into the Development of Forest Management
Options for Sequestering Carbon.
P894-159340/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PB94-182300/REB
CARBON MONOXIDE
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in
California.
PB94-166345/REB
CARBON SINKS
Carbon Sources and Sinks hi Forest Biomes of the
Former Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
CARBOXYUC ACID ESTERS
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbttan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatograpny.
PB94-163540/REB
CARCINOGENS
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Gem Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Carcinogens.
P894-163870/REB
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Their Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of
Doses for Risk Assessment
PB94-169935/REB
CARDIOVASCULAR SYSTEM
Resgratory^ardtovascular Physiology and Chtoroethane
G9I Flux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
CARTERET COUNTY (NORTH CAROLINA)
North Carolina's Estuaries: A Pitot Study for Managing
Multiple Use in the State's Public Trust Waters.
PB9Tl83530/REB
CATCH BASINS
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities
Within a Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
CATIONS
Use of Cattonic Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to
Promote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic
Organic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
CELL DIFFERENTIATION
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Develop-
ment of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, Cell Differ-
entiation and Growth Inhibition.
PB94-163953/REB
CFIIJH ASF
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of Cellulose Activity in Soil.
PB94-157229/REB
CEMENT INDUSTRY
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183522/REB
CEMENTS
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
CEREBRAL CORTEX
Aluminum Decreases Muscarirtc, Adreneraic and Meta-
botropic Receptor-Stknulated Phosphoinosiade Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
CERTIFICATION
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
P894-127024/REB
Application for Certificaton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Isuzu.
P894-127032/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127MO/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar
PB94-127057/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar.
PB94-127065/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Uphardt and Associates.
PB94-127061/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127090/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB94-127107/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB 94-127115/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Nissan.
PB94-127131/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Ford.
PB94-127166/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
PB94-127164/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127172/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127180/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - HarieyDavidson.
PB94-127198/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127214/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127222/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ferrari.
PB94-127248/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Fiat
PB94-127263/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota
PB94-127271/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda.
PB94-127289/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Nummi.
PB94-127321/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-BMW.
PB94-127347/REB
AppScafon for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Vector Aeromotive.
PB94-127354/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rons Royce.
PB94-127396/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Audi.
PB94-127412/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Dies?) - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Dirty
Vehicles - Wmnebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-127487/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu.
PB94-127495/REB
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB94-127529/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Hyundai.
PB94-12754S/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-1275S2/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB94-127560/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB
CHANGE DETECTION
Progress in the Study of Global Change in China.
N94-28276/1/REB
CHANNEL CATFISH
Physiologically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three
Waterbome Chkxoethanes in Channel Catfish, •Ictalurus
punctatus'.
PB94-163615/REB
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and Chkxoethane
GUI Flux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
CHARLESTON (SOUTH CAROLINA)
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field ToxJctty Tests.
Ecophyswlogy Bioassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomoni-
PB&160678/REB
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB
Methods for the Determination of Nonconvenbonal Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater, Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and
Analysis of Haknenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Title III
of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
Method 8270.
PB94-176641/REB
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable
to Receptor ModeNng.
PB94-177441/REB
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
Review.
PB94-183217/REB
CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory Documentation.
PB94-14175VREB
Comparative Toxtoty of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/REB
Regionalization of the Western Com Bert Plains Ecore-
PB94-1I
M60579/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, May 1, 1994. Data Tape Documenta-
tion.
PB94-165651/REB
Status of Pesticides in Reregistration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report), June 1994.
PB94-187408/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory. Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1,1994.
PB94-501194/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Frie, May 1,1994.
PB94-501749/REB
CHEMICAL INDUSTRY
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging, and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-181401/REB
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
PB94-181708/REB
September 1994 KW-5
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
fr' *S5? Production and NotvNylon
: Background Information far Pro-
M83696/REB
CHEMICAL REACTIONS
PB94-163664/REB
CHEIBCAL SUBSTANCES INVENTORY
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
«£nces hwentoypocumentation.
PB94-141751/REB
Towc Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
|ton^ Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Rte, January 1. 1994.
PB94-501194/REB
CHEMICAL WASTES
CHEMOSTAT
Mofhanngono»ii and SuHate Reduction in Chemoslata: A
nw Wnefc Sludy and Mode**
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Cheeapeake BayPoScy tar the Introduction of NorMnrJg-
PB94-1
Reaponae ol the Chesapeake Bay Water Oualty Model
iftoe_(A Report of the Modeing Subcom-
177103/REB
Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-
Scnenlng of CandUate Species for Development of
Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxterty Test-
' ) with Resident Chesapeake Bay Btol*
H774e2/R£B
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery I
Agreement CommUment Report 1993.
PBM-177S57/REB
Chesapeaka Bay Atmospheric Deposttt
July 1990-Juna 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery
mt Plan.
i Study Phase 1:
il Plan.
CHESAPEAKE BAY BASM
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics I
vemory: Baainwide Toxics Reduction
ment Report
PB94-163011/REB
and Release In-
Commit-
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake
BtoWnefc Model tor Lead in CWdren.
PB83-963510/REB
Integrated Exposure Uptake Bioldnetic Model for Lead in
Children QeUBKWersion 0.990
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DISEASE SUSCEPTIBILITY
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine
Configuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB
CONTACTORS
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
for Bndegradation of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot Basidiomycete, •Phanerochaete chrysosporium' in
RBC Reactors.
PB94-174745/REB
CONTAINHENT SYSTEMS
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB
CONTAMINANTS
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Sols.
PB94-159266/REB
CONTAMINATION
Engineering Forum Issue: Consideratkxis in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-177771/REB
CONTRACT LABORATORY PROGRAM
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
GuideEnes for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963502/RE8
CONTRACT MANAGEMENT
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB
Contract Compliance Screening System
S) Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcom-
puters).
PB94-501335/REB
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
(ICCSS) Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB94-501467/REB
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preptaced Contracts to Ex-
pedtte Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
CONTRACTOR PERSONNEL
Roles and ResponstiiWes of Regional Project Officers.
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Enforcement, Permit-
ting and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB
COOLANTS
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
COOLING SYSTEMS
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
CORN BELT
Regnnafizalion of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
M60579/REB
CORN PLANTS
Soil Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Corn and Mycorrhizaa.
PB94-169943/REB
CORPS OF ENGINEERS
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Ex-
pedite Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
COST ANALYSIS
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drink-
ing Water Multimedia Risk and Cost Assessment of
Radon.
PB94-161254/REB
COST EFFECTIVENESS
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
M83357/REB
CRABS
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the PamKco
River Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB
CRASSOSTREA VIRGINICA
Nature and Function of the Brown CeO in 'Crassostrea
virgWca1.
PB94-160454/REB
CROP ROTATION
Sol Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrnoae.
PB94-169943/REB
CRUSHING
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
Crushing.
PB94-175932/REB
CRYPTOSPORIDIUM
Mhnaukee Cryptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169644/REB
CSERPS (CHEMOSENSORY EVENT-RELATED
POTENTIALS)
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
tentials.
PB94-163821/REB
CSTR (COMPLETELY-STIRRED TANK REACTOR)
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btofilm Sys-
tents.
PB94-159290/REB
CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Edu-
cation into Your Classroom.
PB94-160652/REB
CURRITUCK SOUND
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currituck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB
CYPRINODON VARIEGATUS
Methods for Spawning, Culturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Eariy Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
PB94-155389/REB
Salinity and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of
2,4-Dinitrophenol and 4-Nitrophenol to Sheepshead Min-
nows f Cyprinodon variegatus').
PB94-158714/REB
Acute Toxicity of 4-Nitrophenol, 2,4-Dinitrophenol, Terbu-
fos and Trichkxfon to Grass Shrimp fPalaemonetes'
spp.) and Sheepshead Minnows f Cyprinodon variegatus')
as Affected by Salinity and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
CYTOCHROME P-450
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3.7,8-Tetrachlorodibenzo-p-dioxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphocylation.
PB94-163755/REB
CYTOKINES
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncyttal Virus Infectivity
and Cytokkie Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
163946/REB
DAPHNIA
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using 'Cerio-
daphnia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of
Potycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna.
PB94-176203/REB
DATA ACQUtSmON
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
ments.
PB94-170008/REB
DATA ANALYSIS
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in
Las Vegas, Nevada on September 14,1992.
PB94-1B2631/REB
DATABASES
Inventory of Exposure-Related Data Systems Sponsored
308/1/REB
DATA RLE
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Re, January 1,1994.
PB94-501194/REB
Integrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetic Model for Lead in
Children (IEUBK) Version 0.99D (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501517/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, May 1,1994.
PB94-501749/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1987.
PB94-501897/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
PB94-501905/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1989.
PB94-S01913/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1990.
PB94-501921/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-501939/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1992.
PB94-501947/REB
DATA FORMAT
Needs Survey, 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/HEB
DATAFILE
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
DBP (DISINFECTION BY-PRODUCTS)
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
DECHLORINATION
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechkxination of Tetrachkxoethene in Aquifer Micro-
cosms.
PB94-162765/REB
DECONTAMINATION
Mooting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radi-
ation Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February
24,1994.
PB94-165230/REB
DECREASING
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Decreasing Oper-
ations.
AD-A277 094/9/REB
DELTRAMETHRIN
Pesticide Fact Sheet Deltramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB
DEOXYRIBONUCLEIC ACIDS
DMA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
(Chapter 3).
PB94-169877/REB
DEPOSITION
Improvements in Indirect Exposure Assessment Model-
ing: A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Depo-
sition.
PB94-160413/REB
Fiber Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of Fiber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB
DEXAMETHASONE
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Develop-
ment of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, Cell Differ-
entiation and Growth Inhibition.
PB94-163953/REB
DI-N-OCTYL PHTHALATE
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by Di(2-ethylhexyi) phthalate and Di-n-Octyl phthal-
ate.
PB94-163771 /REB
DIELDRIN
Effects of DteWrin in Food on Growth and Btoaccumula-
tion in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-1S7245/REB
DIESEL ENGINE EXHAUST
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-1S8425/REB
DIETHYLHEXYL PHTHALATE
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate and Di-n-Octyl phthal-
ate.
PB94-163771/REB
DIETS
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using 'Cerio-
daphnia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinity-Stress-Test Performance of Inland
Sitversides.
PB94-182649/REB
DIFFUSION
Modeling Substrate Transport into Biofilms: Role of Multi-
ple tons and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
DIFFUSION MODELING
AERMOO: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Ap-
plications.
PB94-176179/REB
DINITROARENES
Mutagenictty and Chemical Analysts of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB
DINOFLAGELLATE
Role of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dinoflagellate in Fin-
fish and Shellfish Kills in the Neuse and Pamlico Estu-
aries.
PB94-156593/REB
DIOXIN
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodi-
benzo-p-diOMn Sorbed to Grass Foliage.
PB94-160488/REB
Vapor-Phase 2,3,7,6-TCDD Sorptton to Plant Foliage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB
DIOXIN/TETRACHLORO DIBENZO
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodi-
benzo-p-dioxin Sorbed to Grass Foliage.
PB94-160488/HEB
Vapor-Phase 2,3,7,8-TCDD SorpBon to Plant Foliage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB
DIRECTORIES
Water-Related Newsletters.
PB94-155660/REB
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1994.
PB94-181310/REB
DISEASE SUSCEPTIBILITY
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Following 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease Susceptability and Neutrophil Re-
cruitment
PB94-163748/REB
September 1994 KW-7
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
DISINFECTANTS
ssJWSc
PB94-163524/REB
tor Con** of Disinfect By-
PB94-184827/REB
DISINFECTION
Impact offtBozonatkm and Bodegraoation on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
of DMnfectton By-Products and Biodegradable
*91"01™
Recrements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
PB94-161205/REB
Regulatoty Impact Analysis tar the National Prknary
OrHdng Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
Byproducts Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-
Products Regulatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part 2:
Cnbcal Reviews and Refinements Made to Support REG-
Neu.
PB94-179B43/REB
Regutetary Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drink™ Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-products Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Disinfection By-
ProducteRegJatory Analysis Model (DBF-RAM). Part 1:
Regulatory impact Analysis for the National Primary
DrinWng Water Regulations: Osinfectants/Osirrfection
Byproducts Rule.
PB94-179B68/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
DrtnWnQ Water Regulation* Disinfedarits/DJsMection
By-Products Rule. Appendbc Volume 2: REG-NEG Tech-
nologies Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of
Regulatory Alternatives.
PB94-179892/REB
Regulatoiy Impact Analysis tor the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulation* Disinfectants/DisMection
Sir-Products Rute. Appendbc Volume 3: REG-NEG Tech-
notogias Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of
Technology Performance and Cost
PB94-179900/REB
DISOCYANATE
FteM Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Dipnanyt Disocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
Evaluation of a Solar Radtetton/Detta-T Method for Esfi-
n9P!iEI!told "^ StaMity Categories.
«
fT»4-1 1
DISPERSIONS
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeing Principles in
Assessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an
Emission Source.
PB94-157393/REB
DNAADDUCTS
QuanttatJve and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: knpf-
catotsforBiornonitoring; ^^
PB94-163912/REB
DOC (DISSOLVED OR6AMC CARBON)
AvaJabMy of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioptenk-
ton Examined by Oxygen l&zatiort
PB84-1S5486/REB
DOCUMENTATION
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Anonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, May 1, 1994. Date Tape Docunenta-
PB94-1 65651 /REB
DOLPHINS (MAMMALS)
Coptanar PCS and Metal Residues ki Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Induing Atlantic BoMtenose DotoNn
Obained during the 1967/88 Mass Mortatty.
PB94-17774B/REB
DOSE-RESPONSE RELATIONSHIPS
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Their Bearing on Appropriate Scaftng of
Doses tor Risk Assessment
PB94-169935/REB
DRINKINQ WATER
DrinkingWater Pubfcattons Ust An Annotated Bttfogra-
phy of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial, Educa-
tional and General Information Materials.
PB94-152279/REB
ConsoUated Rute Summary tor the Chemical Phases.
P894-154069/REB
Impact of Preozonation and Biodegradation on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
PB94-161213/REB
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drink-
ing Water MuHkneda Risk and Cost Assessment of
Radon.
PB94-1612S4/REB
Scoping the Chemicals h Your Drinking Water.
PB94-174711/REB
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Volatile Or-
ganic Contaminant Occurrence Data.
PB94-175866/REB
DrinkingWater Criteria Document for Chloramines.
PB94-179876/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochto-
rous Add and Hypochlorite km.
PB94-179684/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Acids/AMehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
PB94-179926/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Bromate.
PB94-179934/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
PB94-179942/REB
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-186665/REB
DRUGS
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobic Additives.
DRY METHODS
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB
DUCKS
AorophenoL
Tondty and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in
Maiard Duckings Exposed to Pentad*!
PB94-157237/REB
Effects of Diekfein ki Food on Growth and Btoaccumula-
Hon ki Maiard Duckhus.
PB94-1S7245/REB
EARTH FIllS
Leachina Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
EARTHWORMS
Comparatwe Tadctty of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/REB
EASTERN REGION (CANADA)
Vegetation and Poten Relationships in Eastern Canada-
PB94-159357/REB
ECOLOGY
En>*onmenlal Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
PB94-158862/REB
Ecological Risk AM
:Pre
ding No
tAnad-
romous Saknonid Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB
Geographic Index of EnvironrnenteJ Articles 1992.
PB94-182136/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB9*-182H4/REB
ECONOMC IMPACT
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pokitant Discharge EMnation System,
Request for Comment on Alternative Approaches for
Phase 2 Storm Water Program.
PB94-1523S2/REB
j=|gomic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
PB94-177458/REB
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent UmHa-
ttons Guktaanes and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions GuUelrm arid Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating. Packagincj.and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-181401/RE8 ——-»"»
ECONOMIC IMPACTS
Wash Solvent Reuse ki Pett Productioa
PB94-181130/REB
ECONOMIC INCENTIVES
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook tor PM-10
Control Programs.
PB94-161494/REB
ECOSYSTEMS
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast LobkHry/Shortteaf
Pine Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-152386/REB
Regtonaization of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
PB94-160579/REB
Envkonmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Plot Field Program Plan. 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
-160684/REB
Environmental Monitoring and
Ptotl
PB94-16
1993 (•^ulomontalion Plan Cotor
Plot Study.
Qf9QQ
inc Arid
Plateau
Explanatory Models for Ecological Response Surfaces.
PB94-174182/REB
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Pilot Reid Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland
Ecosystems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Al-
bemarie-Pamnco Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB
EDUCATION
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Edu-
cation into Your Classroom.
PB94-160652/REB
EDWARDS RIVER
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek,
1991.
PB94-161783/REB
ELECTRIC POWER
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
Project
PB94-155322/REB
Using a Neural Network to PreoTct Electricity Generation.
PB94-182276/REB
ELECTRIC-POWERED VEHICLES
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-168101/REB
ELECTRO-OLFACTOGRAM
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
PB94-163821/REB
ELECTRODULYStS
Evaluation of an EkwtrodWytic Process for Purification of
Hexavsjent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB
ELECTROLYTES
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on GH Morphology, BectroMe Balance. Scale Cal-
cium. Liver Grycogen, and Depot Fat
P894-163698/REB
ELECTROPHIUdTY
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobicrty
snd Soft ElBctrophMCrty in Prodtctano Toxictty.
PB94-158755/REB
ELECTROPHYSIOLOGIC RECORDING
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
PB94-163821/REB
ELECTROPLATING
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rknewaters.
PB94-160553/REB
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB
ELECTROSTATIC PRECIPITATORS
Proceeolngs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utihzation
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Elec-
trostatic Predpitators. Held in San Diego. California on
March 20-23.1990.
PB94-158938/REB
ELECTROSTATICS
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821/REB
Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous Spatial
Resources.
PB94-168893/REB
EMAP (ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING AND
ASSESSMENT PROGRAM)
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Akjo-
I IncTBBSos Ernbryooic Sonsitivity to Forrnflts
ibryo CuHure.
PB94-160611/REB
EMBRYO DEVELOPMENT
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate
in Whole Embryo CuHure.
PB94-163789/REB
EMBRYOS
Lowering!
in Whole E
PB94-1631
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
mecSai Actions.
PB93-963418/REB
EMISSION CONTROL
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB94-127024/REB
Appfcation for CerBficaton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Isuzu.
PB94-127032/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB
KVV-8 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar.
PB94-127057/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar.
PB94-127065/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - LJphardt and Associates.
PB94-127081/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
P894-127107/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Porsche.
PB94-12711S/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Nissan.
PB94-127131/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks-Ford
PB94-127156/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
PB94-127164/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Honda.
PB94-127172/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127180/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Hartey Davidson.
PB94-127198/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127214/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127222/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Ferrari.
PB94-127248/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles-Fiat
PB94-127263/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota.
PB94-127271/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda.
PB94-1272B9/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Nummi.
PB94-127321 /REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB94-127347/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Vector Aemmotive.
PB94-127354/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royce.
PB94-127396/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Audi.
PB94-127412/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-1274S3/REB
Application tar Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wmebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-1274S7/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines -Isuzu.
PB94-127495/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles-Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127S29/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles-Hyundai
P894-127545/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB94-127560/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB
EMISSION FACTORS
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to an Assort-
ment of Emission Secenarios.
PB94-155298/REB
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory.
Compliance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-158177/REB
EMISSION INVENTORIES
Validation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
portionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Toluene.
PB94-177607/REB
EMISSIONS
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
1994).
PB94-156692/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
ENDOGENOUS SUBSTANCE RECEPTORS
Aluminum Decreases MuscarWc, Adreneraie and Meta-
botropic Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis
in HippocampaJ and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
ENDOPLASMIC RETCULUM
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoptasmic Retjculum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-168101/REB
ENVIRONMENT MANAGEMENT
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework.
PB94-158862/REB
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Edu-
cation into Your Classroom.
PB94-160652/REB
ENVIRONMENT MODELS
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-158623/REB
Descriptive Basis for a Model of Soils Biogeochemistry
ir
ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E.E) - 8.10-Dodecadien-1-o1.
PB94-161437/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
OxWants. Volume 2 of 3.
PB94-173135/REB
Integrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetjc Model for Lead in
Children (IEUBK) Version 0.99D (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501517/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-158623/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake
Biokinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium.
PB94-177763/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT STATEMENTS-FINAL
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2B.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-1613S3/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2D.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Over-
lap with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeping. Reporting, Compliance
and Test Methods.
PB94-161387/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
'volumes!?!
MB2250/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL CARCINOGENS
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Impli-
cations for Bkxnonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry
Background Information for Final Standards. Vol
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
tional Profile.
PB94-152287/REB
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities
Within a Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES
Remaining Issues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
PB94-169927/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169869/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
Progress in the Study of Global Change in China.
N94-28276/1/REB
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast LoWoHy/Shortleaf
Pine Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-152388/REB
Forest Hearth Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241/REB
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlat-
ed.
PB94-160546/REB
Strategy for Use of Found Samples in a Rigorous Moni-
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Algo-
rithms.
PB94-160611/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Pilot RekfProgram Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
PB94-162658/REB
September 1994 KW-9
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Lya?M'
-------
FISH MANAGEMENT
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
PB94-177557/REB
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report. 1993.
PB94-180742/REB
FISHERIES
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
PB94-156049/REB
Rote of a Newly Discovered Toxic Oinoflagellate in Fin-
fish and Shellfish Kills in the Mouse and PamBco Estu-
aries.
PB94-156593/REB
Fish Physiology. Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings ol an International Symposium. Held
1 °" Septembflr 1M* 1990>
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortality of Fisheries Re-
sources in Galveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamfco
River Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB
FISHES
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois
PB94-161833/REB
QSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxkaty of
Soft Bectrophites (QSAR for Soft Etectrophiles).
PB94-163573/REB
Stjucture-Toxicity Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-163664/REB
Toxicokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chkxoan-
Bne h Medaka rOryzias (stipes').
PB94-163672/REB
pH-Dependent Toxicrty of Cd, Cu, Ni. Pb and Zn to 'Cer-
todaphnia dubia'. frmephales promelas'. -Hvatella
azteca' and 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
UWzatton of Topsmert, 'Atherinops affinls'. in Environ-
mental Toxicology Studies along the Pacific Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools in
Small Streams.
PB94-170131/REB
Predicting Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Struc-
ture: An Overview.
PB94-176195/REB
FISHING
Watershed Planning in the Abermarte-Pamlico Estuarine
t 5 -Fishing Practices Mapping.
P§i»w *• Galveston "•» System-
FISHING GEAR
Watershed Planning in the Albermarie-Pamico Estuarine
System. Report 5 -Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB ^^
FLOUNDER
Polychtorinated Biphenyt Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender, Spawning Site, and Con-
gener Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB
FLOW RATES
Capture Zone ModeSng Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM)/
PB94-182292/REB
FLUOXZED BED PROCESSING
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic Flutfzed Bed GAC Bnreactors.
PB94-159274/REB
FLUIDIZED BED PROCESSORS
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Indus-
trial Wastewater Containing Chtorophenote.
PB94-157260/REB
FLUIDIZEO BEOS
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FUdzed Bed GAC Bioraactors.
PB94-160447/REB
FLUORESCENCE
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB
FLUORESCENCE QUENCHING
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-1 58821 /REB
FLUORESCENT LAMPS
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
Crushing
PB94-175932/REB
FOREIGN TECHNOLOGY
Progress in (he Study of Global Change in China.
N9«8276/1/REB
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA
KEYWORD INDEX
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and Chkxoethane
Gill Hux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
FOREST MANAGEMENT
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic
Change into the Development of Forest Management
Options for Sequestering Carbon.
PB94-159340/REB
Review of EPA's Environmental Monitoring and Assess-
ment Program. Forests and Estuaries.
PB94-174018/REB
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-182300/REB
FOREST TREES
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast Lobtolly/Shomeal
Pine Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-152386/REB
FORESTRY
Climate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimat-
ing Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate
Forest Soils.
PB94-174729/REB
FORESTS
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-156280/REB
Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA
Using a Simpte Forest Canopy Model.
PB94-155397/REB
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snai 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211 /REB
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Bkxnes of the
Former Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon
Budget of Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB
FORMIC ACIDS
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate
in Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-163789/REB
FORMS (PAPER)
Interim Sewage Sludge Permit Application Form.
PB94-154200/REB
FOUNDRIES
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel Mills.
PB94-156718/REB
FRESHWATER
Episodic Acidification of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes.
PB94-169976/REB
FRESH WATER FISHES
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora funduli' (Apfcomptexa:
Calyptosporidae) in Athenniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
ReU and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Lar-
gemouth Bass. Rock Bass. Black Crappie. and Yellow
Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding
and Growth of Young Inland Sirversktes fMenidia beryfr
Bna').
PB94-182656/REB
FULVK ACID
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821/REB
FUME HOODS
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB
FUNDULUS NOTTI
Host Specificity of 'CaJyptospora funduli' (Apicomptexa:
Calyptosporidae) in Atheriniform Fishes.
PB94-1S5546/REB
FUNDULUS OUVACEUS
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora funduli1 (Apicomplexa:
Calyptosporidae) in Athenniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
FUNGI
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle CCoteopte-
ra: Coccinellidae') to Four Entomooenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
FUNGICIDES
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
GAC (GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON)
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Modeling Substrate Transport into Bnfilms: Rote of Multi-
ple Ions and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
GALVESTON BAY
Trawling Bycatch in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources
in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortality of Fisheries Re-
sources in Galveston Bay.
PB94-1S9746/REB
GAS CHROMATOQRAPHS
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB
GAS TURBINE ENGINES
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in
Lean-Premixed Combustion.
PB94-158631/REB
GASEOUS WASTES
OAOPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition), Supple-
ment 3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177S6S/REB
GENETIC TRANSCRIPTION
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by Di(2-ethylhexvO phthaiate and Di-n-Octyl phthal-
ate.
PB94-163771/REB
GENOTOXIdTY
Analyses of Cytogenefic Damage in Rodents Following
Exposure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with
Pesticides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
GEORGIA
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indfcator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
GERM CELLS
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Carcinogens.
PB94-163870/REB
GERMANY
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Re-
mediation of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-164811/REB
GILLS
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on Gill Morphology, Electrolyte Balance. Scale Cal-
cium, Liver Grycqgen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and Chkxoethane
Gill Flux in the Channel Catfish 'tetalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
GLOBAL
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistribution of
Agricultural Land.
PB94-157351/REB
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimat-
ing Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate
Forest Soils.
PB94-174729/REB
GLOBAL AIR POLLUTION
Effects of Solar Radiation on Organic Matter Cycling:
Formation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyl Suffide
(Chapter 11).
PB94-182235/REB
Descriptive Basis for a Model of Soils Btogeochemistry
(Chapter 12).
PB94-182250/REB
GLOBAL ASPECTS
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB
GLOBAL WARMING
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution
of the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Climate.
PB94-157369/REB
GLYPHOSATE
RED Facts: Glyphosate.
PB94-163417/REB
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
Chesapeake Bay Policy for the Introduction of Non-Indig-
enous Aquatic Species.
PB94-162542/REB
Policy on the Use of Biological Assessments and Criteria
in the Water Quality Program.
PB94-183860/REB
September 1994 KW-11
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
GRAB SAMPLES
Sampfing Protocols.
GRAND CALUMET RIVER
Toxkaty of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from
me Grand Calumet RrveMrefiana Harbor, Irxtena Area ol
Concoi'ii.
PB94-163557/REB
GRANULAR ACTIVATED CARBON TREATMENT
Molecuter Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB
Treatanent of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic!Fluidfeed Bed GAC Bkveactors.
PB94-160447/REB
Uptake and!Photodegradation of 2^.7^Tetrachk)ro«-
PB94-160488/REB
GREAT LAKES
Assessment and Remedatton of Contaminated SeoT-
aornagnifictfion of Bknssay Derived 2^.7.8-Tetrachtorr>
dfeenzo-p-Oioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
GREEN BAY
Measures of Reproductive Success and PotycMorinatsd
Bvhenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Foratefs Terns
- MfcNc*. Wisconsin. 1968.
GREEN BAY (WISCONSIN)
Dtoxkv*e Toxic Potency in Fowler's Tern Eggs from
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feedkig
and Growth of Young Inland Siveraides CMenkSa beryl.
Una!.
PB94-182656/HEB
GUIDELINES
WATERS: Wei Activities Tracking, Evaluation and Re-
porting System. Verskxi iO User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB
Short Communication: Suggestions for CoJodion and Re-
portng of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
PB94-163821/REB
GWHP (GLOBAL WARMING RESEARCH PROGRAM)
North American Landscape Characterization (NALCl.
PattifinderPip^ct Research Plan. Global Change Re-
SOBfCn PrOOTSfTl.
PB94-159134/REB
HABITATS
Biological and Water QuaKy Survey of Three Tributaries
to Ins Sangamon River. South Fork Basin, Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Stough, September through No-
vember 1969.
PB94-161544/REB
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools ki
Smal Streams.
PB94-170131/REB
HALOACETIC AODS
Effect of Bromids1 Ion on Formation of HAAs during
ChkM'InaUon.
PB04-157286/REB
HALOQENATED HYDROCARBONS
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Samptng and
Med in TUe III
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
STTE Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-176062/REB
Envffonfnont&l Cnsmistiv of Cnrorniuni.
PB94-177763/REB
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) onjtoysehold Haz-
sMdous W&ste Mfln&QOffiont. Hold in Burfinoton, Vflnnocrt
on November 6-10,1993.
PB94-181047/REB
Innovative Site Remedation Technology: Thermal De-
sorption. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987.
PB94-501897/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1988.
PB94-501905/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1989.
PB94-501913/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1990.
PB94-501921/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-S01939/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1992.
PB94-S01947/REB
This is Superfunct A Citizen's Guide to EPA'a Superfund
Analysis of Hatoger
of the dean Air Act
i Hydrocartx
i Ltt
M.7,8,-Te*»chloroo»enzo-p-oToxln
Equrvelents
'™
In Tie-
GREENHOUSE GASES
GrMnhnM Gases from Btomass and FosslFusI Stoves
GROUND WATER
Review
I Of 1990.
PB94-178617/REB
Prspsfsrtion of ths Cornpononts of th6 ModMod Method 5
(MMnd 0010) Samptng Train for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-176641/REB
HALOHYDROCARBONS
Effects of Three ConcenUaliuiis of Mbced Fatty Adds on
of Tetrachloroethene ki Aquifer Micro-
I on ttw Fuiintton of Bro-
W*BUItyiW1
Report)
PB94-96
PB94-162785/REB
HALOMETHANE8
Effect of!
ndnatadTHMs.
PB94-157294/REB
Evaluation of Unsaturatsd/Valdose Zone Models for Su-
perfund Sttes.
PB94-157765/REB
WenWlcatton and Comptation of UnsaturateaWadoea
Zone Models.
PB94-157773/REB
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydrauic
D*-*-l from £&&
Gusto
i for Water Conservation: A Gukto.
PB94-161163/REB
HARVESTMG
Watershed ptanrtnPjn** **_
15 - fishing Practices Mapping.
ftnteo Estuarin
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, 'Crassos-
trea vlrginica', In North Carotna (Includes Executive Sum-
Handbook tor State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB
Hydrogeotogte Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protec-
tion and Management Workshop Report Held ki Denver,
Colorado on
PB94-1611
lO-12. 1988.
Rernedation of Contaminated Soss by Solvent FkjshkKi.
PB94-162740/REB
Potential Groundwatar Contamination from MenHonal
and NonWenbonal Stormwatar WMrsSon.
PB94-165354/REB
Ground Water
gancCantami
Survey. Summary of Vdatse Or-
urrencaData
PB94-175866/REB
Ground Water Currents: Developments
Ground Water Treatment. March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB
GROUND WATER DISINFECTION RULE
PossUe Requirements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
___PS94-16120S/REB
GROUNDWATER
Analyses of Cytogsnetfc Damage ki Rodents Fbfcwkig
Exposure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with
Pesticides and a Fertfeer.
PB94-163839/REB
GROUNDWATER MOVEMENT
Capture Zone Modeang Using the WMmead Analytic Eto-
ment Model tWnAEM). * ^
PB94-182292/REB
GROUNDWATER RECHARGE
Distribution of Area! Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
workjFRACNET) Model Using the Anaryttc Element
PB94-182284/REB
GROWTH
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast Lobtoay/Shortieaf
Pine Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-152386/REB
Forest Health Mentoring. 1991 Georgia kxfcator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
Tcoddty and Estimated Water Quatty Criteria Values ki
F^sS^**"- * -—-—•
Bacterial Growth Effctency on Natural Dissolved Organic
PB94-i70057/REB
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Emeroencynoiipondora Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
PB93-963418/REB
LeachUaBoundary ki Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
P894-157385/REB
Evaluation of UnsaturateoWaldose Zone Models for Su-
perfund Sies.
PB94-157765/REB
ktenUfcaBon and Comptabon of Unsaturatad/Vadose
Zone Models.
PB94-157773/REB
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
afaiii Standards for Hazardous Ajr Pofkitants tor Source
Categoiioa. 1994. Background information for Promukjat-
ed Regulation. ^^
PB94-158235/REB
Annual RREL neaearch Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedkigs. Held ki Cincinnati. Onto on March 15-17.1994.
PB94-159092/REB
Developing a Nnettc Leaching Model for SoWrted/StaW-
bed Hazardous Wastes.
PB94-15930B/REB
Leeching Boundary Movement ki SofkMed/StabBzed
Wests Forms.
PB94-1SB399/REB
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preservative
**" "'m.
159928/REB
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
Appfcation of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste. ^^
PB94-164415/REB
United Stales and German Blateral Agreement on Re-
inocfatlon of Hflzwdkxjs WttstB SAn.
PB94-164811/REB
Contaminant Leaching from SofcMer>Stab»zed Wastes,
Overview.
PB94-169919/REB
itaues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporation
System for Removal of VCCs from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB
18/REB
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year
PB94-963247/REB
MMary Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence ki
the Identification of Uncontamkiated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(riM4).
PB94-963249/REB
Background Information: National Priorities Ust Final
- port Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
94-963253/REB
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities Ust Final
Ruto. Volume 4, Number 2. May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB
Technical Background Document for Draft Sol Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB
Roles and ReaponsUMies of Regional Project Ofltosrs,
Zone Project Officers. Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Eijfmcement Pwniil-
ting and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PBM-963614/REB
HAZARDOUS WASTES
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center. DavisvMe, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561 /REB
Development of a Battary-OparaMd Portable Synchro-
nous LumkiesconoB SpectroBuorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
HAZE
U.S. VTsWity Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158708/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS
Fetal Dexamethasons Exposure Accelerates Develop-
ment of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, CM Differ-
entiation and Growth Inhfettion.
PB94-163953/REB
Ak Quaity Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxktants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9.
MagraBve Summary of Ozone Health Effects.
PB94-173150/REB
HEALTH HAZARDS
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft
Search of Avaaabto Uterature.
PB94-156783/REB
Comparing Risks and Setting Envtrom
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB
HEALTH SURVEYS^ _._.__
Association of Pononsl >nd Workptaos Chtyscteri sties
wtth Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers ki Three BuMngs.
PB94-174786/REB
HEAVY DUTY ENGINES
Appfcation tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles-Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
HEAVY DUTY VEHICLES
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Erakies • Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporatton.
PB94-127461/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1983 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wknebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-1274B7/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - tauzu.
PB94-127495/REB
Appfcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles-Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
Training: A
mental Priorities:
KW-12 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
INDUSTRIES
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks • Ford.
PB94-127529/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB94-127560/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-158425/REB
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueling Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB
HEAVY METALS
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants in MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Ptiytoavailability, Btoavailabi-
lity. Fate, Etc.
PB94-155348/REB
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex
Mixtures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore
Water Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
HELIX ASPERSA
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211/REB
HEUOCYANIN
Blue Crab, 'Callinectes sapidus', Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indicator of Environmental Conditions "m the
Albemarie/Pamlico Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
HERBICIDES
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metals to 'ArabWopsis'.
PB94-160470/REB
Developments in the Supercritical Fluid Extraction of
Chkxophenoxy Acid Herbicides from Soil Samples.
PB94-182326/REB
HIPPOCAMPUS
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and Meta-
botropic Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
HIPPODAMIA CONVERGENS
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle CCoteopte-
ra: CocdneHidae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
HOCS (HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC CHEMICALS)
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCOD
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
tario—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
HORVrrZ-THOMPSON FORMULAE
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Algo-
rithms.
PB94-160611/REB
HOSTS
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora funduli' (Apicomplexa:
Calyptosporidae) in Atheriniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
HOUSEHOLD WASTES
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Haz-
ardous Waste Management Held in Burlington, Vermont
on November 6-10,1993.
PB94-181047/REB
HPLC (HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID
CHROMATOGRAPHY)
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB
HPLC/MS (HIGH PERFORMANCE LIQUID
CHROMATOGRAPHY/MASS SPECTROSCOPY)
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-170115/REB
HUMANS
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortality of Fisheries Re-
sources in Garveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
HUMIC ACID
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-15882VREB
HUMUS
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821 /REB
HYDRAULIC CONDUCTIVITY
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB
HYDROCARBONS
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.S.A.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model.
PB94-155397/REB
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in
California.
PB94-166345/REB
Refined Estimates of Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions
for Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Chloride.
PB94-182227/REB
HYDROLOGY
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Sub-
surface Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
HYDROPHOBIC ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to
Promote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic
Organic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
HYDROPHOBICITY
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobidty
and Soft Electrophilicity in Predicting Toxicity.
PB94-158755/REB
HYGROSCOPIC WATERS
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobic Additives.
PB94-163938/REB
HYPOCHLORITES
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochto-
rous Acid and Hypochlorite Ion.
PB94-179884/REB
HYPOCHLOROUS ACID
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochlo-
rous Acid and Hypochlorite Ion.
PB94-179884/REB
HYPOXANTHINE PHOSPHORIBOSYLTRANSFERASE
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'nprt'
Mutants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
tCTALURUS PUNCTATUS
Respiratory-Cardiovascular Physiology and Chkxoethane
Gill Flux in the Channel Catfish Mctalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
ILLINOIS
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992. North-
eastern Illinois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB
IMMOBILIZATION
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to
Promote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic
Organic Compounds.
PB94-1S8797/REB
IN SITU B4OREMEDIATION
Natural Bioredamation of Alkylbenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Spill in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechlorination of Tetrachtoroethene in Aquifer Micro-
cosms.
PB94-162765/REB
IN SITU REMEDIATION
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163540/REB
INCENTIVES
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB
INCINERATION
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/REB
Pilot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of
Hazardous Air Pollutants from Combustion of Tire-De-
rived Fuel.
PB94-169463/REB
Remaining Issues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
PB94-169927/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Chloride.
PB94-182227/REB
INCINERATORS
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste.
PB94-164415/REB
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
ments.
PB94-170008/REB
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emis-
sions from Surface Coatings.
PB94-155561/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Hearth, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three Buildings.
PB94-158763/REB
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound
(VOQ Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor: A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three Buildings.
PB94-174786/REB
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium.
PB94-177763/REB
INDUSTRIAL MEDICINE
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three Buildings.
PB94-174786/REB
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-155629/REB
INDUSTRIAL SOURCE COMPLEX MODEL
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-1B3100/REB
INDUSTRIAL WASTE TREATMENT
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Indus-
trial Wastewater Containing Chlorophenols.
PB94-157260/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FMrJzed Bed GAC Btoreactors.
PB94-159274/REB
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
INDUSTRIAL WASTES
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement
of Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday, November
19,1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution Control, NPDES
General Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Dis-
charges from Industrial Activity; Notice.
PB94-161239/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Silver Engi-
neering Works, Aurora, Colorado.
PB94-178647/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries, Fort Collins, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Classic Plas-
tics, Inc.. Kefim, Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Winner Found-
ries and Manufacturing, Inc.. Arvada, Colorado.
PB94-182045/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Special Prod-
ucts Company, Golden, Colorado.
PB94-182052/REB
CompHanee Evaluation Inspection Report Anderson and
Forrester, A Division of Century International. Golden,
Colorado
PB94-182060/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Lambertson In-
dustries, Denver, Colorado.
PB94-182094/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Swedes
Custom Chrome, Grand Junction, Colorado.
PB94-182102/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Trane Compa-
ny, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-1B2698/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Kurt Manufac-
turing, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-182714/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Com-
pany; Carville, Louisiana, NPDES Permit No. LA0003751.
PB94-182763/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata Haynie
Corporation, Cameron, Louisiana. NPDES No.
LA0003654.
PB94-182771/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Permit No. WJA11-NP01.
PB94-182789/REB
INDUSTRIES
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222. Friday. Itovember
16, 1990 flutes and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts
122. 123, and 124. National Pollutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System Permit Application Regulations for Storm
Water Discharges; Final Rule.
PB94-154176/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial Activity, Fact SheeL
PB94-154184/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214, Tuesday,Novem-
ber 5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
Permit Application Regulations for Storm Water Dis-
September 1994 KW-13
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
attonDa
RuteT
PB94-155694/REB
INDUSTRY
; Rnal Rule and Proposed
. Sep-
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175.
tember 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
MFORMATION MANAGEMENT
North American Landscape Characterization (NALQ.
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
MFORMATIO
VICES
MFORMATION SYSTEMS
Global Ecosstems Database Project An Experiment In
^^
Data Mention for Global Change.
PB94-150241/REB
MHALED PARTICLES
Fibers and
MNOVATTVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES
Chemical Waste Management. Inc. PO*WW*ER (Trade
Name) BiaponlioftCatalyfc OiddatJon Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-ie8B37/REB ^^
Chemical Waste Management, he. PO*WWER (Trade
Name) CvaporalioivCatarytic Oxidation Technology.
_ Contract Compiance Screening System
.. ) Software (1LM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
PB&4-601467/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Compsance Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County, Colorado, NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621/REB
NPDES Compiance Mentoring Report Patoverde De-
elm. Plrra County, Arizona.
PB94-178639/REB
CompasflM Evaluation mapection Report Siver Engi-
neering Works, Aurora. Cokxada
PB94-T78647/REB
NPDES Compiance Monitoring Report Slver Bel Mine.
Plma County. Arizona.
PB94-1786S4/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
P894-17
NPOES CompaaiiuB Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge
Mkn. San Manual. Arizona.
PB04-17868B/REB
Compsance Evaluation Inspection Report City of Grand
Junction, Peratao WWTP. Grand Junction, Colorado.
NFOES PemANo. CO0040053.
PB94-178696/REB
Compsance Evaluation Inspection Report Classic Plas-
tic*, fee!. Ket ^
e. Ketm, Gotoraefcx
PB94-178704/REB
Compianpe Evaluation Inspecti
n Report Leadvate Sani-
tafen District. Leadvste, Colorado, Part A. NPOES Permit
No. CO4021164.
PB94-178712/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Uedvate Sani-
tatton District. Leadvfle, Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permit
No. CO0021164.
PB94-178720/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection RepntWinner Found-
nea and Manufacturing, lnc\, Arvada, Colorado.
PB04-18204S/REB
> Ei
: Special Prod-
lion Report Anderson and
International, Golden.
ift Golden, Colorado.
PBM-1 ------
Compaanco Evaluation bnpeclion
Forrester. A Division of Century
Colorado.
PBM-182080/REB
Performance AurJt Inspection Report Grand County
Water and Santation District No. 1. Grand County. Colo-
rado. NPOES Permit No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Lambertson In-
Compiance Evaluation jnagectipn^port: Swedes
Custom Chroma, Grand Junction, Colorado.
PB94-1B2102/REB
(Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Moun-
^^ r Mouhtain. Cd-
Compiancel
tain Water and Sanitation! .
orado. NPDES Permit No. CO0021S
t Trane Compa-
Compiance Evakagon Inspection Report Kurt Manufac-
turing. Pueblo, Colorado.
PBM-182714/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County. Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-1827SS/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Com-
pany, Canute, Louisiana. NPDES Permit No. LA00037S1.
PB94-182763/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata Haynie
Corporation, Cameron. Louisiana. NPDES No.
LA0003654
PB94-182771 /REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Permit No. I-UA11-NP01.
PB94-1827B9/REB
CoropBanoa Evaluation tnopoction Report: Whoatndga
Sanitation District, Whoalridoo, Colorado. NPOES Pound
No. CO-0024121.
PB94-182805/REB
INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINES
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - hffTv
PB94-127024/REB
Appication for Certtficaton 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
PB94-127032/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB
Appjjcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
P894-12705?!'REB
Apptcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-1270S5/REB
Appteatton for Certificatian 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127073/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Uphardt and Associates.
PB94-127081/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB
ApplicationiforCeitification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
V0nicios * Poracna.
PB94-127107/REB
Ap^crton ta Certtficstton 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Porsche.
PB94-127115/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB
Applctfton for Certification 1993 Model Year light-Duty
Trucks - Mssan.
PB94-127131/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127149/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127156/REB
Appfcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
PB94-127164/REB
Appfcrton torCertification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
PB94-127172/REB
ApnictfonitorCertificalion 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127180/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Hartev Davidson.
PB94-1Z7196/PEB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127214/REB
AppfcaSon for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-CT
PB94-12
Appfcatfen for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/RE8
Application for Certificalion 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127248/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-1272S5/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
PB94-127263/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
PB94-127271/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127289/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks-Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles- Mercedes Benz.
PB94-12730S/REB
Appication for Certificalion 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Nummi.
PB94-127321/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB94-127347/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Vector Aeromotive.
PB94-127354/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - ROBS Royce.
PB94-127396/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles - Audi
PB94-127412/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Vehicles -Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks • Mitsubishi.
PB94-12743B/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wlnnebaoo Industries. Inc.
PB94-1274B7/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu.
PB94-127495/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB
Appication tor Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks -Ford.
P894-127529/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Hyundai.
PB94-12754S/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
VehWes - Perkins.
P694-127560/REB
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB
INTERPOLATION
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme In Sub-
surface Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
INVENTORIES
National Water Quality Inventory: 1992 Report to Con-
PB»tl81807/REB
INVERTEBRATES
Fate and Survival of Micrcbial Pest Control Agents in
Nontarget Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/REB
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Reootonization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
Biological and Water dually Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon River South Fork Basin, Mosquito
Creek and Grig Point Slough, September through No-
vember 1989.
PB94-161544/REB
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek.
1991.
PB94-161783/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB
Evaluation of Potential Confoundng Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Inverte-
PB94-176138/REB
KW-14 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
LIGHT DUTY VEHICLES
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predicting the
Toxteity of Chtorpyrifos in Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities
Within a Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
IPCC (INTERGOVERNMENTAL PANEL ON CLIMATE
CHANGE)
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Protect Research Ran. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel Mills.
PB94-156718/REB
ISC-COMPDEP MODEL
Improvements in Indirect Exposure Assessment Model-
ing: A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Depo-
sition.
PB94-160413/REB
KOCYANATES
RekJ Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl Diisocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
KETCHES
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated AckJs/Aldehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB
KIDNEY
Fetal Oexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Develop-
ment of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose. Cell Differ-
entiation and Growth Inhibition.
PB94-163953/REB
KINETICS
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Fibers and
Health Effects Implications.
PB94-163904/REB
KUWAIT
Fine-Particle Sodium Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Cfl-Rre Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
LABELS
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers. Producers, For-
mutators. Distributors, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Formulators.
Producers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recy-
cling Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB94-184306/REB
LAKES
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992. North-
eastern Illinois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final
Report (Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Pro-
gram, 1992. Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB
LAMINATES
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
LAND POLLUTION
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB
Use of Catkxsc Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to
Promote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic
Organic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963502/REB
LAND POLLUTION CONTROL
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contamtnated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
Effects of NO3(-). d<-), F(-). SO4(2-), and CO3(2-) on
Pb(2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/REB
LAND POLLUTION DETECTION
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94-963249/REB
LAND SURFACE PLANETARY BOUNDARY LAYER
MODELS
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced
Land-Surface/PBL Model in the Pern State/NCAR Me-
soscale Model (MM4).
PB94-160421/REB
LAND USE
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
LANDFILLS
Landfill Gas Utilization: Database of North American
Projects.
PB94-162773/REB
LANDSATMSS
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
LARGEMOUTH BASS
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on Gill Morphology, Electrolyte Balance, Scale Cal-
cium, Liver Glycogen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB
Dran Manual of Practice Identification of Illicit Connec-
tions.
PB94-176S34/REB
LAW (JURISPRUDENCE)
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report
PB94-963224/REB
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB
LEACHING
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Solidi-
fied/Stabilized Wastes.
PB 94-155231/REB
Metals Distribution in Solidified/Stabilized Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-155249/REB
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for Solidified/Stabi-
lized Hazardous Wastes.
PB94-159308/REB
Leaching Boundary Movement in Solidified/Stabilized
Waste Forms.
PB94-159399/REB
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System
for Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
Contaminant Leaching from SoJidified-Stabilized Wastes,
Overview.
PB94-169919/REB
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
LEAD (METAL)
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
medial Actions.
PB93-963418/REB
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake
Biokinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
Effects of NO3(-), Ct(-), F(-), SO4(2-), and CO3(2-) on
Pb(2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/REB
Proposed Regulations for Lead in Drinking Water, August
1988.
PB94-178050/REB
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB
Integrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetic Model for Lead in
Children (lEUBKJ Version 0.99D (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501517/REB
LEAKS
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Cate-
gories: Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation
for Equipment Leaks.
, PB94-177185/REB
LIFE CYCLE ASSESSMENT
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure Develop-
ment and Demonstration.
PB94-169836/REB
LIGHT DUTY VEHICLES
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu.
PB94-127024/REB
Application for Certificaton 1993 Mode! Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Isuzu.
PB94-127032/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar.
PB94-127057/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Jaguar.
PB94-127065/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Liphardt and Associates.
PB94-127081/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB94-127107/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB94-127115/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Nissan.
PB94-127131/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
PB94-127156/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
PB94-127164/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127172/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127180/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Hartey Davidson.
PB94-127198/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127214/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127222/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ferrari.
PB94-127248/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Fiat
PB94-127263/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Toyota.
PB94-127271/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda.
PB94-127289/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nummi.
PB94-127321/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB94-127347/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Vector Aeromotjve.
PB94-127354/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royce.
PB94-127396/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Audi.
PB94-127412/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB
September 1994 KW-15
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Appfcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Hyundai.
PB94-127545/REB
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueling Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB
UPtOS
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Ce» Membranes: Importance of Upid Bindma Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
UQWO COLUMN CHROMATOGRAPHY
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Spectrometry.
PBS4-170115/REB
LIQUID WASTES
Solvent Washing of Aged POP-Contaminated Sots.
PB94-160439/REB
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evabation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-160137/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technotoov Evakitton Report Volume 2.
PB94-16beSO/REB
LISTINGS
MnkhgWater PuMcattons List An Annotated autogra-
phy of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial, Educa-
fonal and General Information Materials.
PB94-152279/REB
Status o« Pesticides to ReragMration and Spedal Review
(Rainbow Report, June 1994.
PB94-187406/REB
UTTLE ROCK LAKE
Fkttand Laboratory Investigation ol'AddEffects on Lar-
OBinouth BMS* Rock Bess, EttMk Crappto, ttid Y*§ow
PB94-163706/REB
LIVER GLYCOQEN
Rapaonae*ol Juvenl* U«gwrMimBaastoDinarent pH
And AJunilnuffi LAVHt d Ov0nwint6fino TttftpGcctuWK El*
tacts on GB Morphology. EtackoMe Balance. Scale Cal-
cium, Uvar Glyccgan, and Depot Fat
PB94.16369e/REB
LIVESTOCK
Pesticide Rereglatration Rejection Rate Analysis floiiduo
ChemMy- Foiow-up. Guidance tor Conducting Plant
and Livestock Metaboism Studies.
PB94-166378/REB
an Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Eetu-
Taxteity and Estimated Water QuaBty Criteria Values in
Mallard DucMtoas Exposed to PentacMorophenoL
PB94-157237/REB
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
Management Plan.
Chesapeake Bay Hack Drum Fishery Management Plan.
ment Comrttment Report. 1993.
180742/REB
P894-170057/REB
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Ft
Agreement Commitment Report 1
PB94-177557/REB
Methods for Spawning. Curturing and Conducting Toxkay
Tests with Eariy Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fishes.
PB94-1553B9/REB
NoivFishing Human Induced Monalty of Fisheries Re-
sources in Garvestoo Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
PB94-177S57/REB
Current Activities Within the National Bkxnonitoring Spec-
kn8n Bint.
PB94-172806
Contaminant Effects in Marina/Estuaiine Systems: Field
SajrJkw art Seated Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
dean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB
DNA ModBcattons: Investigations by Mats Spectrometry
PBȣl69B77/REB
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-170115/REB
MASSACHUSETTS
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Protect.
PB94-182318/REB
MATERIALS RECOVERY
Mtoirtztog PoUion in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
I
anas: 1991
PBM-155676/REB
Statistical Summary:
s, Lountanian Prov-
tooB-1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
PfO^AAV
PBM-1747S2yREB
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection to Rats and Uce Fotowtoo 03 Exposure:
DiHeiences to Disease SusceptabUy and Nautrcphl Re-
crufcnent
PB94-16374B/REB
MACROB1VERTEBRATES
Structuring Stream Macrotovertebrate Communities
WBhto a Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
MACT (MAXIMUM ACHEVABLE CONTROL
TECHNOLOGY)
Guktolnes tor MACT Determtoalions under Section
112ffl. Rnal Report.
PB04-179000/REB
AD-A277 094/9/REB
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from EtecU opiating
Rtosewatere.
PB94-180553/REB
MATHEMATICAL MODELS
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emis-
sions from Surface Coalings.
PB94-155561/REB
Modalng SubstrateTransport into BtoNms: RoteofMuttt-
pto Ions BHO pH Effocts.
PB94-157328/REB
Model Enutoeertng Concepts tor Air Quaity Models to an
Irtegrated^rMnrniertal Modelng System.
PB94-158623/REB
Modaang Chemical Interactions to Anaerobic Btofikn Sys-
MEETINGS
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of
Meeting December 2-3,1993.
PB94-1S2378/REB
ProceerJngs: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-157799/REB
Proceedkigs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Elec-
trostatic Predpitatore. Held in San Diego, California on
March 20-23,1990.
PB94-158938/REB
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Bagh-
ouses and Paniculate Control for New Applications. Held
ki San Diego, California on March 20-23.1990.
PB94-15B946/REB
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceerJngs. Held in Cincinnati, Onto on March 15-17,1994.
PB94-159092/REB
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Held
to Sacramento, Calfomia. on September 18-20,1990.
PB94-159126/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anad-
romous SahnonkJ Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB
Methanogenesis and Surfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB
Hydrooeotooc Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protec-
tion and Management Workshop Report Held in Denver,
Colorado on MaylO-12.1988.
PB94-161189/REB
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
Meebng Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Pofcy and Technology. Subcommittee on RaoV
atton Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February
24,1994.
PB94-165230/REB
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
for Btodegradation of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot Basidtomycete, •Phanerochaete chrysosporium in
RBC Reactors.
PB94-174745/REB
Proceedtogs of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Haz-
ardous Waste Management Held to Burlington. Vermont
on November 6-10,1993.
PB94-1B1047/REB
WATERSHED "93: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held to Alexandria. Virginia on March 21-
24,1993.
PB94-181609/REB
Hazardous Air PosuBrt Emissions from
ItanutedurinQ Oporelions. BBCfcpround
PropoMd StaWtante.
PB94-15e004/REB
PB94-159290/REB
DevetoprKja Khebc Leaching Model for SoWfied/Stabi-
bod Hazsntous Wsstos.
PB94-159308/REB
Treatment of VobHe Organic Compounds in Waste
Gases Using a Tricking BMMer System: A Modaing Ap-
hi
159316/REB
Experimental Study ol Complete Dissolulion of a Nona-
US Phase LtaukJ in Saturated Porous Medat
Aerodynamic SbaMeasuremem of Airbome Fbers and
Acme and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendszim (Methyl 2-Benzimktazole Carba-
ma«e)onttw Male Reproductive System In the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
MAMLA (PHOJPPMES)
Greenhouse Gases from Btomass and Fossl Fuel Stoves
ki Devatapkn Countries: A Mania Plot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
Klures and Akjo-
Manuat NHrogen Control.
PB94-1591427REB
EMAP Status Estimation; S
PB94-160611/HEB
Hydroneotogic Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protec-
tion and Management Workshop Report Held in Denver,
Colorado on MaylO-12.1968.
PB94-161189/REB
MARINE BIOLOGY
Marina and Estuarine MurfrSpecies Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
Contamkient Effects in Mame/Estuarne Systems: Field
Skdes and Seated Simulations.
PB94-1554B8/REB
FtMT Deposition Along Airway Wats: Effects of Filer
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB84-163920/REB
Explanatory Models for Ecotoglcel Response Surfaces.
PBS4-174182/REB
General Orcutation Model Output tor Forest Ornate
Change Research and Apptcations.
PB94-178282fflEB
MCLS (MAXIMUM CONTAMINANT LEVELS)
Impact of Preozonation and Btodegradation on Disintee-
Oon Byproduct FbrmaSon.
PB94-157302/REB
MEASURMO MSTRUMENTS
Fanimi nation Process Monitoring through Measurement
of Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
Toxieokinetics and Metaboism of AnBne and 4-Chkxoan-
ane h Medaka fOvaas tatpesl.
PB94-163672/REB
MEDIUM WATER SYSTEMS
Proposed Regutatkms for Lead kt Drinking Water. August
19BB.
PB94-178050/REB
Intaraction of Inorganie Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cell Membranes: Importance of Lipid Binding Sites.
PB94-163B54/REB
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporatton
System tor Removal of VOCTs from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB
MENIDIA BERYLUNA
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding
and Growth of Young Inland Siversides CMenkSa beryT-
PB94-182656/REB
MERCURY CHLORIDES
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cell Membranes: Importance of Lipid Binding Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
MERCURY (METAL)
U.S.J«ercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Ca-
-158805/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
PB94-173101/REB '
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
P894-1
MERCURY NITRATES
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cell Membranes: Importance of Upid Binding Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
METABOLISM
Toxieokinetics and Metaboism of Anfflne and 4-Chtoroan-
Bne h Medaka fOyzias latipes').
PB94-163672/REB
METAL PARTTnONING
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
METALS
Mtoknztog Pollution to Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ations.
AO-A277 094/9/REB
Metals Distribution to SoWrfied/Stabfoed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-155249/REB
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB
KW-16 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Ther-
nxxJynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
pH-Dependent Toxksty of Cd. Cu, Ni. Pb and Zn to 'Cer-
iodaphnia dubia', 'Pimephates prometas', 'Hyaleita
azteca' and 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
Prediction of Bioaccumulation of Metals from Contaminat-
ed |Sediments by the CHigochaete, 'Lumbriculus variega-
PB94-176054/REB
Assessing Potential Bioavailability of Metals in Sedi-
ments: A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implementation of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metals.
PB94-183B29/REB
Determination of Acid Volatile Suffide and Selected Si-
multaneously Extractable Metals in Sediment
PB94-183852/REB
METEOROLOGICAL DATA
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced
Land-Surface/PBL Model in the Penn State/NCAR Me-
soscale Model (MM4).
PB 94-160421/REB
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeling Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Reids.
PB94-176120/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional OxRJant Model to Meterotogi-
cal Parameters.
PB94-176625/REB
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Require-
rnonts.
PB94-176658/REB
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
HOT Microcomputers).
PB94-501657/REB
METHANE
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in
Lean-Premixed Combustion.
PB94-1S863UREB
Landfill Gas Utilization: Database of North American
Projects.
PB94-162773/REB
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Pro-
duction and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
MIDWEST REGION (UNITED STATES)
Regionalizatton of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-1747M/REB
METHANOGENEStS
Methanogeoests and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB
Natural Bioredamation of Atkyfbenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Spill in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
METHANOL
Developmental ToxJctty of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for
Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emisskxis
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
METHIOCARB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
PB94-166394/REB
RED Facts: Methiocarb.
PB94-168069/REB
MEXICO GULF
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-155876/REB
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3.1993.
PB94-157799/REB
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Louisianian Prov-
ince-1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
PB94-174752/REB
MICROBIAL PEST CONTROL
SuscepBbrlrty of the Convergent Lady Beetle CCoteopte-
ra: Coccioetlidae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi
PB94-182375/REB
MICROCOSMS
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recdonizatkxi of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
MICROENVIRONMENTS
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB 94-157401/REB
MICROORGANISMS
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in
Nontarget Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/REB
Soil Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrhizae.
PB94-169943/REB
MIDDLE ATLANTIC REGION (UNITED STATES)
Statistical Summary. EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
M60579/REB
MILITARY BASE CLOSINGS
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
P894-963249/REB
MILWAUKEE (WISCONSIN)
Milwaukee Cryptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169B44/REB
MODEL MEMBRANES
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cell Membranes: Importance of Lipid Binding Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
MODEL STUDIES
Distribution of Area! Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
work (FRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
PB94-182284/REB
MODELS
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCDD
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
tario-Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
Toxxokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chtoroan-
Bne in Medaka rOryzias Stipes').
PB94-16367Z/REB
MORTALITY
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortality of Fisheries Re-
sources in Galveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues in Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Including Atlantic Botttenose Dolphin
Obained during the 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-177748/REB
MOSAIC MAPPING
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariate and Bi-
variate Geographical Data.
PB94-160538/REB
MOTOR VEHICLE ENGINES
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
P894-162682/REB
MOTOR VEHICLES
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in California.
PB94-158391/REB
MOXOSTDMA VALENCIENNSI
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois
River Drainage.
PB94-161833/REB
MUNICIPAL WASTES
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants in MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Phytoavatebility, Bioavailabi-
Irtv, Fate. Etc.
PB94-155348/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal, Adams County. Colorado. NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report City of Grand
Junction, Persno WWTP, Grand Junction. Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CCMXMOO53.
PB94-178696/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sani-
tation District, Leadville. Colorado, Part A. NPDES Permit
NO.COO021164.
PB94-178712/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sani-
tation District, Leadville, Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permit
NO.CO0021164.
P894-178720/REB
Performance Audit Inspection Report Grand County
Water and Sanitation District No. 1. Grand County. Colo-
rado. NPDES Permit No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB
.Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Copper Moun-
tain Water and Sanitation District, Copper Mountain, Col-
orado. NPDES Permit No. CO-0021598.
PB94-182110/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County, Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-1B2755/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Wheatridge
Sanitation District Wheatridge, Colorado. NPDES Permit
No. CO-0024121.
PB94-182805/REB
MUNICIPALITIES
Needs Survey, 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
Treatment of PGP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic Fluidrzed Bed GAC Bkxeactors.
PB94-159274/REB
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
MUTAGENtC EMISSION FACTORS
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber TVes.
PB94-163847/REB
MUTAGENS
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber TVes.
PB94-163847/REB
NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Carcinogens.
PB94-163870/REB
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Sta-
tistical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Ver-
sion 2.21) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501970/REB
MUTATIONS
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
•hisD3052' Allele of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and
Complex Mixtures.
PB94-163961 /REB
MYCORRHIZAE
Soil Fumigation wfthin Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrhizae.
PB94-169943/REB
NALC
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
NAPAP (NATIONAL ACID PRECIPITATION ASSESSMENT
PROGRAM)
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
NATIONAL DRINKING WATER ADVISORY COUNCIL
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of
Meeting December 2-3,1993.
PB94-152378/REB
NATIONAL EMISSION STANDARDS FOR HAZARDOUS
AIR POLLUTANTS
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB
NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources
in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
NATIONAL PARKS
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
NATIONAL POLLUTANT DISCHARGE ELIMINATION
SYSTEM
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial
Activity; Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites;
Notice.
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday, April 2,
1992, Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System Application Deadlines, Gener-
al Permit Requirements and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty; Final Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14,
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-152329/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday, August 16,
1991. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity; Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday, March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Application Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
plication Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System,
Request for Comment on Alternative Approaches for
Phase 2 Storm Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December
18, 1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System;
Storm Water Discharges; Permit Issuance and Permit
Compliance Deadlines for Phase 1 Discharges. Final
Rule.
PB94-1S2360/REB
NATIONAL PRIMARY DRINKING WATER REGULATIONS
Proposed Regulations for Lead in Drinking Water, August
1988.
PB94-178050/REB
NATIONAL PRIORITIES LIST
Background Information: National Priorities List, Final
Report. Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
PB94-963253/REB
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List, Final
Rule. Volume 4, Number 2. May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB
Descriptions of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Pri-
orities List in May 1994. Volume 4, Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB
September 1994 KW-17
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Pro-
duction and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB
NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
Comprehensive Environmental Management Ptan for the
CuTrituck Sound Drainage Basin: Background InvesSoa-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES
Probable Causes of Trends kt Setoctod LMng Resources
in the Galveston Bay System.
PS94-1S9050/REB
NATURAL RESOURCES MANAGEMENT
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's
Critical Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endan-
gered Species Habitats.
PB94-156551/REB
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas, Wetland
re. and End*
NORTH CfcN I HAL REGION (WISCONSIN)
Raid and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects on Lar-
gemouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Crappie. and Yetow
Perch.
PB94-16370S/REB
NUCLEIC AGO CONFORMATION
DMA ModMcafionK Investigations by Mass Spectronwlry
Ecosystems, and
bemarte-Pamtco Est
id Spades Habitats of the Al-
mne Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041 /REB
NEURAL NETWORKS
Using a Neural Network to Predict Electricity Generation.
PB94-182276/REB
NEUTROPHUS
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strapto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mce Foaowing 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease SusceptabBty and Neutrophi Re-
Cfunrnont.
PB94-163748/REB
NEWSLETTERS
Wi
NUTRENTS
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quatty Model
to Loading Scenarios (AReport of the Modetng Subcom-
mittee, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Annapois, MD).
PB94-1845W/REB
Watershed Planning in the Abemarte-Pamico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
PB94-173366/REB
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Sol
and Water Conservation Volume 49. Number 2.
P894-180759/REB
OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers ki Three Bukfngs.
PBM-1S8763/REB
OCEAN WASTE DISPOSAL
Clean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase
2. Point Source Discharges Inside the Baseine.
PB94-181542/REB
CWA Section «oa Procedural and Monitoring Guidance.
PB94-181S91/REB
OCEAN WAVES _____
Expsrirnsnts on Wivs DrosMnj in StiftUAod Flow ovsr
PB94-155eeO/REB
NITRIFICATION
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PBM-162732/REB
MTROGEN
Manual: Nitrogen Control
PB04-15»1427REB
NITROGEN OXIDES
Guidance on the Post-1998 Rale-of-Prograss Plan and
the Attainment Demonsftatton. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
PB94-1S6802/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NO* Emis-
sions from todusMaVOximenWIrMitullanal (CO Bal-
ers.
PB94-177177/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183S22/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from UtiHy Boters.
PB84-1B4165/REB
NmWMETHANE/TTUSOfYDROXYMETHYL)
FteregMratkx) EfgtxWy Deciaion (RED):
TrKhyuiuxyiiirtliyl) nfcuiiielhaiie.
PB84-1S8771/REB
OFFICE BMLDMOS
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
wtth Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
ers In Three
Workers In
PB94-158763/REB _______ ^
Aiffffrrtoti of Pwonsl snd Workplsos Ctaractaristfcs
with Hearth. Comforted I Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Wofksro In Tims BuNdbns.
PB94-174786/REB
OFFICE OF SOLD WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
USEPA Contract
Gukfelnesfor
Iract Laboratory Program National Functional
ir Inorganic Data Review.
Z/REB
Officers,
MTROPHENOLS
Saintty and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxfcay of
2.4-DWtrophenol and 4-NBrophanol to Sheepshead Un-
nows CCyprinodon variegakor).
PB94-1S8714/REB
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxfcky of 4-Mko-
pjhenol and 2.4-CMtrophenol to Developing Rainbow
Trout t^ncorhynchus myUss').
PB94-158722/REB
Acute Toxtolty of 4-Mtrophanol. a4-OinaYophenct Terbu;
foe ttnd Trichtorton to Grass &!••!•/ fPsteBrnonstes
•PPA** Sheepshead Minnows (X*prTrxxton variegetus-)
ofTsr-
• to
as Affected bySairSy and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Ti
bufos. Trichtorfon, 4-Nttophenol and %4-DMrophenol to
the AmpNpod 'Gammarus peeudoimnaBus' and Rainbow
Trout rbnoorhynchus myUss').
PB94-158748/REB
NON-CARCMOQEMC EFFECTS
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Non-
cancer Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731/REB
NON-MOtOENOUS AQUATIC NUISANCE PREVENTION
AND CONTROL ACT OF 1MO
Chssapaaks Bay Poacy for the Introduction of Non-lndkj-
Rolesand ResponaUWes of Regional Pro
ZonsProlectOftors. Work Ass&msntlI"
Cm ill acting Officers for the RCRA Enforo
ting and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PBM-863614/REB
on. SPILLS
Natural Btoredsmation of Akytjenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoana Sof In Mettanogertc Groundwater.
PB94-ieZ7S7/REB
OH. WELLS
HnsPaffcle Sodkm Tracer for tong-Rmge Transport of
the KuwaW Otfire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
OUGOCHAETES
Use of the Aquatic CCgochaete ajumbricukjs variegatus'
for Assessingi thejoxicrty and Btoaccumulation of SeoV
menl Assodaled Contamnanla.
PB94-177730/REB
ONCORHYNCHUS MYKISS
Effects of Water Temperature on the Todctty of 44Nro-
phanol and 2.4JJWtrophenol to Duvotooing Rainbow
Trout COncorhynchus myUss').
PB94-1S8722/REB
OPENMJRMNG
Muttgenidly and Chemical Analysts of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-183847/REB
OROAMC CHEMICAL MDUSTRY
Hazardous Air PoMant Errtsetons from Process Units ki
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Wormalton for Fkial Standards. Volume 2A.
Commerts on Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer
1-161 ________
Hszsfdous Air PoHutsnt &ntesions from PTOOOBS Units In
the SyntheticOmank: Chemical Manufacturing. Industry:
BsokCTOund InfonTMtion for Rnsl Stsndsnte. volurns 26.
Comments on Wastswatar.
PB94-16
NON-METHANE HYDROCARBONS
Comparison of Nonmefhane Organic Compound Conosn-
tnttion Data Coaected by Two Methods In Atlanta.
PBM-170123/REB
Surface Water Monotoring. A framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB
NONTARGET SPECIES
SuscepfUKy of the Convergent Lady Beetle rCoteopte-
rc CoccinoaidBeVto Four Entomogenous FungL
PB94-182375/REB
NORTH CAROUNA
Watershed Planning ki the AbemarfePamico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual
PB94-173366/REB
l Average Nutrient Budgets.
Hazardous Air Petulant Emissions from Process Units ki
the ^.SyrthetJc Oroarfc Chemical Manutackiring Industry:
Background Mormation for Final Standards, volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
Hazardous Air Pokitant Emisstons from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 3D.
Comments on AppfcabMy. National Impacts, and Over-
lap with Other Rules.
PB94-181379/REB
Hazardous Air PoMant Emissions from Process Unto ki
the Synthetic LOmanje Chemleal Manutackjring Musty:
Background Mormation for rkial Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Reoordkeeping, Reporting, Compiance
and Teat Methods.
PB94-161387/REB
Hazardous Air Pokitant Errenions from Process Units ki
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB
ORGANIC CHEMICALS INDUSTRY
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Cate-
gorias: Organic Hazardous Ar Pohitants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negofeted Regulation
for Equipment Leaks.
PB94-177185/REB
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Theoretical Evaluation of Stabity of VotaSe Organic
Chemicals and Polar VotaHe Organic Chemicals In Canis-
ters.
PB94-159902/REB
Altamatlvss to Methanol-Water EUion of Soid-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Fractionatton of High Log
jasubow) Organic Compounds In Aqueous Environmen-
tal OuinploQi
PB94-163631/REB
Rutolhermal Destruction of the Vapor of Votetie Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-182218/REB
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Sols and Sedfrients.
PB94-182334/REB
Separation and Isolation of VolaOe Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Dis*atton with GC/MS Determination.
PB84-182342/REB
(Contract Compiance Screening System
Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for MKXDCom-
11335/REB
ORGAMC CONTRACT COMPLIANCE SCREENMQ
SYSTEM
Organic Contract Comptonce Screening System
(OCCSS) Software (OLM013 Version 6) (for Microcom-
PB94&1335/REB
ORQAMC LOADtNG
Chesapeake Bay Baaki Toxics LoaoSng and Release In-
ventory: Barinwkto Toxics Reduction Strategy Commit-
nwnt Report.
PB94-163011/REB
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quatty Model
to l^oadkig Sosnarlos (A Report of ttwModeling&iwom-
rrtttee. Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Annapois. MD).
PB94-164340/REB
ORGAMC MATTER
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended Particles, Se*
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sedknent ki the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-169968/REB
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
PB94-170057/REB
ORGAMC MTROGEN COMPOUNDS
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Suediometiy.
PB94-170115/HEB
ORGAMC SOLVENTS
Artematrve Control Techniques Document Industrial
Cleaning Solvents.
PB94-156791 /REB
ORYZIAS LATVES
Toxfcokinetics and Melabolsm of AnBne and 4-Chtoroan-
tne ki Medaka COryzlas taHpes1).
PB94-163672/REB
osc (ON-srre COORDINATORS)
Removal Response Reporting; OSC Reports.
PB94-96340S/REB
OUTFALL SEWERS
Lessons teamed from Slang of Boston Harbor Sewage
OutfaL
PB94-ie9B51/REB
OVERFLOWS
Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Control Pofcy.
PB94-17S8S8/REB
OXIDATION REDUCTION REACTIONS
Chromata Reduction and Remadtation UtJKUng the Thar-
modynamic InstabBty of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB84-163518/REB
OXDIZERS
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB84-174208/REB
OXYGEN CONSUMPTION
AvalabHy of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bactericplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen JtiKzation.
PB84-15S496/REB
OXYGENATION
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-150672/REB
Impact of Oxygen Mediated OxkfatJve Coupling on Ad-
sorption rOneacs.
PB94-159407/REB
OYSTERS
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster. •Crassos-
trea virgMca', ki North Caroana (Includes Executive Sum-
158045/REB
KW-18 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PESTICIDES
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in 'Crassostrea
-160454/REB
OZONATION
Impact of Preozonatkxi and Bkxtegradabon on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Prcducts.
PB94-157377/REB
OZONE
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Following 03 Exposure:
Differences h Disease Susceptability and Neutrophil Re-
crurtmsnt.
PB94-163748/REB
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncyttal Virus Infectivity
and Cytokioe Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
M63946/REB
FeasfcMty of Using Satellite Derived Data to Infer Sur-
face-Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-170263/REB
Air QuaEty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Ondants. Volume 1 of 3.
PB94-173127/REB
At Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxkfants. Volume 2 of 3.
PB94-173135/REB
Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
OxkJants. Volume 3 or 3.
PB94-173143/REB
Air Ouatty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxktants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9.
Integrative Summary of Ozone Health Effects.
PB94-173150/REB
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to Meterotogi-
cal Parameters.
PB94-176625/REB
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Require-
PB94-176658/RE8
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Imple-
mentation Manual.
PBM-187382/REB
OZONIZATtON
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
PACKAGE TREATMENT PLANTS
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Expe-
rience.
PB94-169828/REB
PAINT INDUSTRY
Pollution Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB
PANT MANUFACTURING
WBSTI Sotvont Rous@ in Psint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
PAMT REMOVERS
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
PAINTS
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
PALAEMONETES
Acute Toxicity of 4-Nitrophenol, 2,4-Dinitrophenol, Terbu-
tos and Trichkxfon to Grass Shrimp ('Palaemonetes'
sop.) and Sheepshead Minnows CCypnnodon variegatus')
as Affected by Salinity and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
PAMUCO RIVER
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamlico
River Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB
PAMLICO SOUND
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland
Ecosystems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Al-
bemarto-Parnlco Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB
PAPER MILLS
Held Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
PARASITES
Host Specificity of •Catyptospora funoW (Aptcomplexa:
Caryptosporidae) in Atheriniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
PARTICLES
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB94-157401 /REB
Gude&nes for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable
to Receptor Modeling.
PB94-177441/REB
PARTOULATES
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Elec-
trostatic Pretipitators. Held in San Diego. California on
March 20-23,1990.
PB94-158938/REB
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Bagh-
ouses and Paniculate Control for New Applications. Held
in San Diego, California on March 20-23.1990.
PB94-158946/REB
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10
Control Programs.
PB94-161494/REB
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfall.
PB94-169851/REB
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB
PASQUILL-GIFFORD STABILITY CATEGORIES
Evaluation of a Solar Radiation/Delta-T Method for Esti-
mating Pasquffl-Giflord (P-G) Stability Categories.
PB94-113958/REB
PATRIOT SYSTEM
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System
for Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
PBPK MODELING
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Ftoere and
Health Effects Implications.
PB94-163904/REB
PCDDS (POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZO-P-OIOXINS)
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCDD
and Other Hydrophobe Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
tario—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
PCDFS (POLYCHLORINATED DIBENZOFURANS)
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCDD
and Other Hydrophobia Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
tario—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
PEAK N (160)
Withn-Session Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials in Ratsfl.2).
PB94-163B13/REB
PER (PROLATE ELLIPSOIDS OF REVOLUTION)
Fiber Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of Ffcer
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound
(VOQ Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
PERFORMANCE TESTS
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB
PERMAFROST
Climate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
PERMEABILITY
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods
Development and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB
PERMIT APPLICATIONS
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday. Apr* 2.
1992, Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System Application Deadlines, Gener-
al Permit Retirements and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty; Final Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday. March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Application Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
plication Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Interim Sewage Sludge Permit Application Form.
PB94-154200/REB
PERMIT COMPLIANCE SYSTEM
Permit Compliance System (PCS) ONCR Training
Manual.
PB94-155637/REB
PERMITS
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial
Activity; Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday. September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites;
Notice.
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14.
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-152329/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday, August 16,
1991. PartT40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity, Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December
18, 1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System;
Storm Water Discharges; Permit Issuance and Permit
Compliance Deadlines for Phase 1 Discharges. Final
Rule.
PB94-152360/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 2. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges from Construction
Sites; Permit Language.
PB94-154168/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial Activity; Fact Sheet
PB94-154184/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial Activity; Permit Language.
PB94-154192/REB
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-155629/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214. Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
Permit Application Regulations for Storm Water Dis-
charges; Application Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed
Rule.
PB94-155694/REB
WATERS: Well Activities Tracking, Evaluation and Re-
porting System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday, November
19,1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution Control, NPDES
General Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Dis-
charges from Industrial Activity; Notice.
PB94-161239/REB
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP).
PB94-178324/REB
PEST CONTROL
Fate and Survival of Mterobial Pest Control Agents in
Nontarget Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/REB
Soil Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Corn and Mycorrhizae.
PB94-169943/REB
Susceptibility of the Convergent Lady Beetle ('Coleopte-
ra: CocanetHdae') to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
PESTICIDE RESIDUES
Pesticide Reregistratjon Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Follow-up. Guidance for: Conducting Plant
and Livestock Metabolism Studies.
PB94-166378/REB
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field Studies.
PB94-169901/REB
PESTICIDES
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensitivity and
Ground Water Vulnerability to Pesticide Contamination.
PB94-154127/REB
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Boric Acid and
Its Sodum Salts.
PB94-160017/REB
Regwnalization of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
PB94-160579/REB
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests,
Ecophysiology Bioassays, and Ecotoxicological Btomont-
. .. f-160678/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E,E) - 8.10-Dodecadien-1-o1.
PB94-161437/REB
RED Facts: Boric Acid.
PB94-16166S/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Deltramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB
RED Facts: Gtvphosate.
PB94-163417/REB
Bkxnagnificatton of Btoassay Derived 2.3,7,8-Tetrachloro-
dibenzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage in Rodents Following
Exposure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with
Pesticides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
Methods for the Determination of Nonconventtonal Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater, Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report, January 1994.
PB94-166386/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
PB94-166394/REB
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED):
Tri(hydroxymethy!) nitromethane.
PB94-166402/REB
RED Facts: Methiocarb.
PB94-168069/REB
RED Facts: 2-((Hydroxymethyl)-amino)ethanol.
PB94-168077/REB
RED Facts: Tris(hydroxymethyl)-nitromethane.
PB94-168135/REB
September 1994 KW-19
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System
for Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms LMng
by Chramated-Ctopper-Arsenate (CCA)-Treated Wood to
Their Predators.
PB94-170073/REB
Reregistration ESgKxtty Decision (RED): 2-((Hydroxy-
MethyOAirtno)e*anor »• -u i-
PB94-171907/REB
Evaluation of Equttrium Partitioning Theory tor Predfct-
ing Acute Toxicity of Rekl-Colectef Sedknents Contarri-
nated with DDT, DDE and ODD to the Amphipod 'Hya-
teaa. Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB
Organic Carbon Partffiorwu as a Baste tor Predcting the
Toxicity of CMocpvritos ki Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB
Influence of Age on the Relative SensHMty of Ifyatola
azteca1 to Cterinon, Akytphenol Ethoxytetes. Copper.
Cadmium, and Zinc.
PB94-1761B7/REB
Plot Monitoring Protect for 14 Pesticides ki Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis o« Proposed Effluent Umfta-
tions Gudsfinee and Standards for the Pestickte Fbrmu-
nCNOL/PENTACHLORO
Toxicity and Estimated Water Qualty Criteria Values in
Malard Duckings Exposed to Pentachtorophenol.
PB94-1S7237/REB
Enacts of DtBunn in Food on Girowtn And Bio9ccurnul&*
Son in Malard Duckings.
PB94-1S7245/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Sols.
PB94-160439/HEB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic RukJzed Bed QAC Btoreactors.
PB94-160447/REB
ping of Phenofcs on the GAC Surface.
PB94-15B649/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Oraanic
Pofcjtants.
PB94-158664/REB
Molecular Oxygon and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
ol Functional Groups.
PB94-15B672/REB
knpaet of Oxygen Modtotod Oxktativa Couping on Ad-
sorption Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
Aluminum Da
botropfc Receptor-SHmuMed PI*
and Meta-
Hydrolysis
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent UmRa-
ttons Guldelnes and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
' - i, and Repadcaolng Industry.
/ Effects on the Tcoddty of Atrazlne
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Devetop-
mentofEttuartna Aquatic Ufa Often*.
PB94-181S26/REB
Updated Review of Estusrine Aquatic Toxidty Data for
the Development of Aquatic Us CMsna for Atrazlne ki
Chesapeake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-1B1534/REB
Development Document for Best Avasabto Technology.
Pretieaunem Technology, and New Source PertamaiEe
~ ' ' f tor the Pe*fddeForrrwMing. Packaging, and
~~i Industry. Proposed.
Comparative Toxidty of Azinphoa-Methyl to House Mtoe, {
Laboratory Mtoe, Deer Mtoe. and Gmy-Talad Votes. '
PB94-182367/REB PHO
ki Hbpocampal and Cortical Sfces from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
PrIOTOCHEMKAL REACTIONS
Air Qualty Criteria for done and Related Photochemical
Obddants. Volume lot 3.
PB94-173127/REB
Air Quatty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
CWdants-VotumeZofS.
PB94-173135/REB
Air QuaHy Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
OxkkMs.Vokim3or3.
PB94-173143/REB
QSAR* *" Pho«^nduced Tadolty: 1-AcuM LethaMy of
PolycycMc Aronntlc liydrocMbons to "O^phniB nnonii.
PB64-170203/REB
PHOTOOEQRADATION
Uptake and Photodegradrton of 2,3.7,8-Tetrachk)nx«-
PB84-160488/REB
to Grass Fdaage.
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
FkM
PB94-183217/REB
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers, Producers, For-
mutators. DisMbuton, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Nottoe91-8.
PB94-184249/REB
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Fbnruators,
of the Maximum Quantum Em-
North Atlantic.
.•
dng Empty Aerosol Posticioo Contalnflrs.
PB8Vl843(XVREB
Pesfoide Reregstration Progress Report. July 1991.
Reretfslialtoi Elabttty Decision (RED): TebuMuon.
Status of Pesttoides ki ReregWration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report). June 1994.
PB94-18740B/REB
PETROWMimODUCTS
Ci^yh ijonlng^ Appicalton of BtooxidaBon Pnoasaaa for
PBfrM$2724/REB
PQC (PORTABLE GAS CHROUATOQRAPH)
dency of Photoeynthesis ki the W<
PB94-169950/REB
Photofteiiiiel Destrucaon of the Vapor of Votatle Oman.
to ConipomJs.
PB94-182219/REB
Phototheiniel DetoxBcaBon of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB
PHOTO VOLTAIC POWER SUPPLES
US. EPA-S Photovoltaic Demand-SkJe Management
Protect
PB94-1S5322/REB
PHYLOQENY
ntytogenetJc AneJyais of a Bacterial Aerobic Degradar of
AzoDyes.
PB94-170081/REB
PrnrrOPLANKTON
HuonaeenMAseBsemertoftheMBAnumCluar^Efg-
cfency of PholoflwntteMis in Iho W68torn Nortti Attantfc.
PB94-168950/REB
Held CDmparlaon of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
PH
Eftects of Water Temperature and pH on Totddty of Ter-
butos. Trtohtorfon. 4-NKrophenol and 2.4-OWtrophenol to
the Amphipod •Qammarus peeudoamnaaua1 and Raktew
Tt*Mst jV\ii_r -_fc emJtesal avMeMatak^
i row i utiwutiiyiiLiiuv nwion L
PB94-15874B/REB
prMJependent Taddty of Cd. Cu. M. Pb and Zn to 'Cer-
todsphnia dutxa1. tlmephales promelas', llyalila
azteca' and •Lumbriculus vanegatus'.
Loworiny pHlncreases rjnlMyiHite SensttMty to Formate
InWhote Embiyo Culture.
PB94-183789/REB
PHASE I RULE
Consoidated Rute Summery for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB
PHASE a RULE
Consoidated Rute Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB
PHASE IB RULE
Consoidated Ruto Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB
PHASE V RULE
ConsoHated Ruto Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB
PrCNOL/CHLORO
StnxJuej«ic«yRelaft)nships for alpha. beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols In Fish.
PB94-163664/REB
PLANKTON
A>ialati«| of Disaofved Organic Carbon to Bactorioptank-
ton CxaOTJn>d by Ouwoan tRMisUon.
PB94.1SS496/REB
PLANT CANOPIES __ ^
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating tao-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
Btogersc Hydrocar
" '
j a
M55397/REB
PLANT ECOLOGY
Fki
Emiaaton Inventory for the USA
- " ' '
I of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis ki the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-16M50/REB
PLANT OJKWTH
Aaassskig Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
PLANTS (BOTANY)
Distribute! of Relattue Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metabto'Arabktopsts'.
PB94-ia04767REl
Vapor-Phase 2A73-TCOD Sorption to Plant Foiaoe: A
tfial Wasfeowater Containing CMorophonols.
P894-157260/RE8
PesfatB Rereastration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Cnoniistiy. iFoaovMB. Gun&noo foci ConductaTiQ Plant
and Livestock Metaboism Studtes.
PB94-16637fVREB
PO'WWER SYSTEM
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) EvaporatkxvCatalytk: Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporatton-Catatytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evalution Report Volume 2.
PB94-160660/REB
POINT MUTATION
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprt1
Mutants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
POINT SOURCES
Clean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase
2. Point Source Discharges Inside the Baseline.
PB94-181542/REB
Guideine for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
POLLEN
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB
POLLUTION
MMmMng Pollution ki Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
AD-A277094/9/REB
POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Onstte Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB
Poeutton Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB
POLLUTION CONTROL
U.S. ERA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
ProwcL
PB94-15!
M55322/REB
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in
Lean-Premixed Combustion.
PB94-15B631/REB
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ettxwyiated Sorbttan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-1635407REB
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model
to LotKfcig Scenarios (A Report of the Modeling Subcom-
mittee, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, AnnapoCs, MD).
PB94-164340/REB
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/HEB
POLLUTION MONTTORINQ
Separation and Isolation of VoiaSe Organic Compounds
Uskn Vacuum Distisation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB
POLLUTION PREVENTION
Innovative dean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-159118/REB
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preservative
M59928/REB
Regionelzation of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
PB94-160579/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629fflEB
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing FadWes (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
POLLUTION REGULATIONS
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial
Activity; Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Rnal NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites:
Notice.
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday. April 2,
1992, Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System Application Deadlines, Gener-
al Permit Requirements and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty: Rnal Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday, March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Appfcation Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
prcation Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Consoidated Rule Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154069/REB
KW-20 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RATE-OF-PROGRESS PLAN
Safe Drinking Water Act Reauthorization Overview.
PB94-154135/REB
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222. Friday. November
16, 1990 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts
122. 123, and 124. National Pollutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System Permit Application Regulations for Storm
Water Discharges; Final Rule.
PB94-154176/REB
Permit Compliance System (PCS) QNCR Training
Manual.
PB94-155637/REB
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
112(g). (Proposal).
PB94-156684/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Proposed Standards.
PB94-158094/REB
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
sion Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source
Categories. 1994. Background Information for Promulgat-
ed Regulation.
PB94-158235/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-158425/REB
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Expe-
rience. ^^
PB94-169828/REB
SO2 Guideline Document
PB94-181393/REB
S02 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Poryamides Production: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
P894-1B3696/REB
POLLUTION SOURCES
Validation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
portionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB
WiWWe Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
POLREPS (POLLUTION REPORTS)
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB
POLYAMIDE RESINS
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177456/REB
POLYCHLOROBIPHENYL COMPOUNDS
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender, Spawning Site, and Con-
gener Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB
POLYCYCUC AROMATIC HYDROCARBONS
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB94-157401/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicrty: 1. Acute Lethality of
Polycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna.
PB94-176203/REB
POLYMERIZATION
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxidative Coupling on Ad-
sorption Kntfitics.
PB94-159407/REB
POLYMERS
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbrtan Fatty Acid
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-1B2359/REB
PONDS
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools in
Small Streams,
PB94-170131/REB
POPULATION SPACE ANALYSIS
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimators of the Horvitz-Thompson
Estimator under Variable Probability Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB
POPULATION (STATISTICS)
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
" Strategies through Application of the Population
» and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
H57344/REB
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimators of the HorvHz-Thompson
Estimator under Variable Probability Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB
PORE STRUCTURE
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Solidi-
fied/Stabilized Wastes.
PB94-155231/REB
PORE WATER
Alternatives to Methano4-Water EJution of Solid-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Fractjonation of High Log
K(sub ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmen-
tal Samples.
PB94-163631/REB
POROUS MATERIALS
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound
(VOQ Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid in Saturated Porous Media.
PB94-159373/REB
PORTABLE EQUIPMENT
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence SpectrofUiororneter.
PB94-170032/REB
POTABLE WATER
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of
Meeting December 2-3,1993.
PB94-152378/REB
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
Chlorinatioa
PB94-157286/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
minatedTHMs.
PB94-157294/REB
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
Lead Leaching from Submersfcte Well Pumps.
PB94-1612217REB
Federal Register Citations for the Safe Drinking Water
Act A Compilation of References.
PB94-161247/REB
MutuSpGctrHi (oontificfltiori of Ciaonno Oioxno utsinfoc*
tkxi Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
Milwaukee Cryptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169844/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report.
PB94-178175/REB
POTOMAC ESTUARY
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended Particles, Sedi-
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-169968/REB
POWER GENERATION
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side' Management
Project
PB94-155322/REB
Using a Neural Network to Predict Electricity Generation.
PB94-1B2276/REB
POX (PURGEABLE ORGANIC HAUDES)
Impact of Preozonatkm and Biodegradation on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
PRENATAL BEHAVIOR DELAYED EFFECTS
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences in Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
PB94-163763/REB
PRIORITIES
Comparing Risks and Getting Enwonmental Priorities:
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB
PRIORITY POLLUTANTS
Guo&ftCd fof tnfl DGtofittift&tiofl of Appfopttflts Mdtnods
for the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemi-
PB94-177508/REB
PROBABILITY THEORY
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
~ Strategies through Application of the Population
« and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
M57344/REB
Enwoncnonttu S&rnpwiQ And MonitonnQ.
PB94-174612/REB
PROCUREMENT
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB
PRODUCTION
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bar-
H59258/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
WATERS: WeH Activities Tracking. Evaluation and Re-
porting System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB
SACM Update.
PB94-963237/REB
PROJECT MANAGEMENT
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year
1994.
PB94-963247/REB
PROJECT PLANNING
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Pilot Fiek) Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
PROPARGUC ALCOHOLS
Structure-Toxicity Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-163664/REB
PROTECTIVE COATINGS
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine
Plastic Parts.
PB94-158086/REB
PUBLIC HEALTH
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-186665/REB
PUBLIC UTILITIES
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Ver-
sion 1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report
PB94-178175/REB
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501558/REB
PUBLICLY OWNED SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANTS
Needs Survey, 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
PUERTO RICO
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14,
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-1S2329/REB
PULP MILLS
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
PULSATION
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste.
PB94-164415/REB
PULSE COMBUSTION
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste.
PB94-164415/REB
PUMPS
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
PUNGO RIVER
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamlico
River Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB
PURIFICATION
Evaluation of an Electrodialytic Process for Purification of
Hexavalent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB
PWSS (PUBLIC WATER SYSTEM SUPERVISION)
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
PB94-161213/REB
QSAR (QUANTITATIVE STRUCTURE-ACTIVITY
RELATIONSHIP)
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of
Soft Etectrophcles (QSAR for Soft Electrophiles).
PB94-163573/REB
QUALITY ASSURANCE
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in
Las Vegas. Nevada on September 14,1992.
PB94-182631/HEB
RADIOACTIVE WASTE MANAGEMENT
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radi-
ation Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February
24.1994.
PB94-165230/REB
RADIONUCUDE MIGRATION
Soil and Fill Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB94-1632437REB
RADIUM 226
Soil and Fill Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon
Research Program.
PB94-163243/REB
RADON
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drink-
ing Water Multimedia Risk and Cost Assessment of
Radon.
PB94-161254/REB
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods
Development and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB
RAINBOW REPORT
Status of Pesticides in Reregistrafon and Special Review
(Rainbow Report), June 1994.
PB94-187408/REB
RATE-OF-PROGRESS PLAN
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
1994).
PB94-156692/REB
September 1994 KW-21
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
RBC (ROTATING BIOLOGICAL CONTACTOR)
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
lor Biodegradation of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot BasiAomycete. 'Phanerochaete chrysosporiunY in
RBC Reactors.
PB94-174745/REB
RCRA (RESOURCE CONSERVATION AND RECOVERY
ACT)
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste. Physical/
Chemical Methods, SW-846, 3rd Edition. Final Update 1.
PB94-170313/REB
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste. Physical/
Chemical Methods. SW-846, 3rd Edition. Proposed
Update II.
PB94-1 70321 /REB
REACTION KINETICS
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Ufibing the Ther-
modynamic Instablty of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
RECEPTOR SITES (PHYSIOLOGY)
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Gen Membranes: Importance of lipid Bindmg Sites.
P894-163854/REB
RECOLOmZATION
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recokmization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
RECYCLING
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers. Formutators,
Producers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recy-
rosol Pesticide Containers.
cling Empty Ae
PB94-1B4306/
REB
RED DRUM LANDINGS
Chesapeake Bay Red DrurnRshery Management Plan.
AoroofnBnt Comn «li nont RopOft 1993.
PB94-177557/REB
REDUCTION
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18.
1994).
PB94-1S6692/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loadkig and n»lea«o In-
ventory: Basimride Toxics Reduction Strategy Commit-
ment Report.
PB94-163011/REB
REFUELING LOSSES
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refusing Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
P894-164027/REB
REFUSE DERIVED FUELS
Landf* Gas Utfcabon: Database of North American
H62773/REB
REGIONAL ANALYSIS
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project
PB94-1B2318/REB
SACM Update.
PB94-863237/REB
REGIONAL OXIDANT MODEL
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to an Assort-
ment of Emission Secenarios.
P894-1S5296/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to Motorotogl-
cat Parameters.
PB94-176625/REB
REGISTRATION
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E.E) - 8.10-Oodecadtan-1-o1.
PB94-161437/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet DeNramethrin-
PB94-161916/REB
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
System for Interrelating Effects.
Products Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 2:
Critical Reviews and Refinements Made to Support REG-
NEG.
PB94-179B43/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
rjnnMraWater Regulations: Disinfectants/DisWection
By-Products Rule. AppendK Volume 1: Disinfection By-
products Regulatory Analysis Mods) (DBP-RAM). Part 1:
Model Development
PB94-179BSO/REB
Regutatory Impact Analysts for the National Primary
DrirEnT Water Regulators: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule.
PB94-179868/REB
Regutatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
DrHdng Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. AppendK Volume 2: REG-NEG Tech-
nologjes Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of
Regutatory Alternatives.
PB94-179B92/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectarits/Disinfeclion
By-Products Rule. AppendK Volume 3: REG-NEG Tech-
nologies Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of
Technology Performance and Cost
REJECTION RATE ANALYSIS
Pesticide Reregtstration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Foiow-up. Guidance ton Conducting Plant
and Livestock Metaboism Studfes.
PB94-166378/REB
REMEDIAL ACTION
EmargercyReaponders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
medw AcSons.
PB93-863416/REB
Effects of N03<-). CK-). F(-). SO4(2-). and CO3(2-) on
REMEDIATION
UstaoBtopolyiTMn to Remove Heavy Metals from Soil
PB94-158381/REB
REMOTE 8ENSMG
Progress in the Study of Global Change In China.
N94-28278/1/REB
North American Landscape Characterization (NALQ.
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
PB94-1»1?4/REB
REPA CONTRACTS
Roles and Reaaonsfcaties of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assortment Managers and
Contract™ OfRcers for the RCRA Enforcement, Pern*-
*>g and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-863614/REB
REFORTMG REQWREMENTS
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday. August 16.
1991. Part 5.40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated wSh Industrial Activity: Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
REPRODUCTION (BtOLOGY)
Gukteanes for Reproductive Toxicrty Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PBM-155B27/REB
PcJycNorinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Rented to Gender, Spawning Site, and Con-
gener Metaboism.
P894-170040/REB
REPRODUCTIVE SYSTEM
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendazkn (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
PB94-1B3217/REB
REGRESSION ANALYSIS
Air OuaBy Data Analysis
Standards, and Needed
.
anars, an Source Reductions: Part 1Z Ef-
fects on Man. Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
PoMant Impact
PB94-170099/RE8
Explanatory Models for Ecological Response Surfaces.
PB94-1741B2/REB
REGULATIONS
PR Notice 94-1. Noboe to Manufacturers. Producers, .For-
mulators. Oistrfcutors. and Registrants of Pesttoide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-1B4249/REB
REGULATORY IMPACT ANALYSIS
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Cate-
gories: Organic Hazardous Air PoMants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regutabon
for Equipment Leaks.
PB94-17718S/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Mmary
DrWdnT Water Regulations: Dsmfectants/DisWection
By-Products Rute. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-
PosaUa Requirements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-161205/REB
REREGtSTRATION
Reregtoaten EigMity Decision (RED): Boric Acid and
Its Sodkm Salts.
PB94-180017/REB
RED Fade Boric Add.
PB94-161868/REB
RED Facts: Gtyphotate.
PB94-163417/REB
Pesttdda ReregMration Progress Report January 1994.
PB94-16638S/REB
Reregistratlon EkUtty Decision (RED): Methtocarb.
PB9£l66394/REB
ReregMraBon ESgMrty Decision (RED):
l-li
RED Facts: MetWocarb.
PB94-168069/REB
RED Facts: 2-
-------
SAOAHON RIVER
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon River South Fork Basin, Mosquito
, squo
j and Long Point Slough, September through No-
vomoor 1989.
PB94-161544/REB
SALINITY
Salinity and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of
2,4-Omrtrophenol and 4-Nitrophenol to Sheepshead Min-
nows CCyprinodon variegatus1). ^^
PB94-158714/REB ^r~~'
Assessment of Salinity Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazme
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs tor Develop-
ment of Estuarine Aquatic Ufe Criteria.
PB94-181526/REB
SALMON
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anad-
romous Sahnonid Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB
Mptooutar Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
JerapS? Ajtete of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and
Complex Mixtures.
P894-163961/REB
SAMPLING
Improvement of Performance of Variable ProbabSty Sam-
ping Strategies through Application of the Population
PafxM°" Bootslrap-
Decision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Corretat-
PB94-160546/REB
Strategyfor Use of Found Samples in a Rigorous Moni-
Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous Spatial
Resources.
PB94-169893/REB
Using 'Found' Data to Augment a Probability Sample:
Procedure and Case SludyT
PB94-169984/REB
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste, Physical/
rs-^, «—^ sw-846.3rd EdtBoa Final Update 1.
for Evaluating Solid Waste, Physical/
Chemical Methods, SW-846. 3rd EoTtton. Proposed
Update IL
PB94-170321/REB
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimators of the Horvjtz-Thompeon
ESUmator under Variable ProbabHty Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB
Eraironmental Sampling and Monitoring,
PB94-174612/HEB
SAMPLING PROTOCOL
Optimum Maoobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
•» Southern CUHomi. Bight
SANTA ROSA SOUND
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in
Nontaroet Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/REB
SATELLITE OBSERVATION
FeasbBty of Using Satettte Derived Data to Infer Sur-
face-Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-170263/REB
SBR (STIRRED BATCH REACTORS)
Chromate Reduction and Remediation UScring the Ther-
modynamic Instabdrty of Zero-Valence State Iran.
PB94-163516/REB
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recotonizatnn of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17
New Jersey Schools: A Case Studfes Report
SCRUBBERS
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
Engineered BioHter tor Removing Organic Contaminants
PB94-163532/REB
SEDIMENT TRANSPORT
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Vaktose Zone Models for Su-
perfund Sites.
P894-157765/REB
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose
Zone Models.
PB94-157773/REB
SEDIMENT-WATER INTERFACES
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sedknertt-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/HEB
SEDIMENTS
Toxicity of Sediments and Sedknent Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indfena Area of
Concern.
PB94-163557/HEB
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex
Mixtures: Examples from Effluent and Sedknent Pore
Water Toxioity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB ^^
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169869/REB
Artmo Acid Composition of Suspended Particles, Sedi-
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment In the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-169968/REB
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic
Invertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Sediments from
the Keweenaw Waterway.
P894-174703/REB
Prediction of Bioaccumutatton of Metals from Contaminat-
ed Sedments by the Otigochaete, 'Lumbricuhis variega-
PB94-176054/REB
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Inverte-
PB94-176138/REB
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predict-
ing Acute Toxicity of FieW-Collecte? Sediments Contami-
nated with DDT, DDE and ODD to the Amphtood 'Hya-
teOaAzteca'.
PB94-17S146/REB
as a Basis for Predcttng the
Toxicity of Chlorpyrifos in!
PB94-176153/REB
Assessing Potential Bkjavaiability of Metals kt Seg-
ments: A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
Use of the Aquatic Ofigochaete 'Lumbr
iriegatus1
for Assessing the Toxicity and Boaccumulaton of SeoV
ment-Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Soils and Sedknents.
PBM-182334/REB
Determination of Add Volatile Surfide and Selected Si-
multaneously Extractable Metals ki Sedknent
PB94-183852/REB
SEMIVOLATILE OROANIC COMPOUNDS
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
SEMIVOLATILE OROANICS
Mutagenictty and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
P894-163847/REB
SEPARATION
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
minated THMs.
PB94-157294/REB
SERVICE LIFE
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure Develop-
ment and Demonstration.
PB94-169836/REB
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
OutfalL
PB94-169851/REB
SEWAGE SLUDGE
Interim Sewage Sludge Permit Application Form.
PB94-154200/REB
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of BiosoSos
Awards Program: For C
vetooment and Rese
PB94-155611/REB
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfall,
PB 94-169851/REB
SEWAGE TREATMENT
Needs Survey, 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zerc-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
SEX FACTORS
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences ki Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Challenge.
PB94-163763/REB
SFC (SUPERCRITICAL FLUID CHROMATOGRAPHY)
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Add
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PBS4-163540/REB
SHIPYARDS
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing Operations at Shipbuilding and Ship Repair Facilities.
PB94-1B1864/REB
SHRIMPS
Trawling Bycatch ki the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
SICK BUILDING SYNDROME
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers ki Three Buildings.
PB94-174786/REB
SOIL CHEMISTRY
SILVERSIDES
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinily-Stress-Test Performance of Inland
Sifversides.
PB94-182649/REB
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding
and Growth of Young Inland Silversides ('Menidia beryl-
Kna').
PB94-1826S6/REB
SINKS (BIOSPHERE)
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon
Budget of Forest Bkxnes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
SITE CHARACTERIZATION
Descriptions of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Pri-
orities List ki May 1994. Volume 4, Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB
SITE INVESTIGATIONS
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of Illicit Connec-
tions.
PB94-176534/REB
SITE REMEDIATION TECHNOLOGY
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Ther-
modynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
SITE SELECTION
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB
SITE SURVEYS
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Imple-
mentation Manual.
PB94-187382/REB
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
SLUG TESTS
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB
SMALL BUSINESSES
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-159118/REB
SMALL SYSTEMS
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Expe-
rience.
PB94-169828/REB
SMELL
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
tentials.
PB94-163821/REB
SMELT
Utilization of Topsmett, 'Atherinops afflnis', in Environ-
mental Toxicology Studies along the Pacific Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
SNAILS
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211 /REB
SODIUM
Fine-Particle Sodkim Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oil-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
SODIUM SALTS
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Boric Acid and
Its Sodium Salts.
PB94-160017/REB
SOFTWARE
Organic Contract Compliance Screening System
(OCCSS) Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcom-
puters).
PB94-501335/REB
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
(ICCSS) Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB94-501467/REB
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501558/REB
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Microcomputers).
PB94-501657/REB
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) for Lowland
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau (User's Manual) (for
Microcomputers).
PB94-501822/REB
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Sta-
tistical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Ver-
sion 2.21) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501970/REB
SOIL ANALYSIS
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectroiluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
SOIL CHEMISTRY
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of Cellulase Activity in Soil.
PB94-157229/REB
September 1994 KW-23
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
for a Model of Sols Btogeochemistry
PB94-182250/REB
SOIL CONTAMINATION
Technical Background Document for Draft Sol Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB
SOIL POLLUTION
Using Bioporymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Sol
and Water.
PB94-159381/REB
Photothermal Destruction of the Vapor of VolaSe Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
Developments in the Supercritical RukJ Extraction of
Chtorophenoxy Acid Herbicides from Sol Samples.
PB94-182326/REB
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Sois and Sediments.
PB94-182334/REB
SOIL TESTS
Sotland FB Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon
PB94-163243?REB
SOIL TREATMENT
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Soi Surfaces to
Promote Sorpbon and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic
Organic Compounds.
PB94-1S8797/REB
Solvent WashkKrof Aged PCP Contaminated Sots.
PB94-159266/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contamhated Sois.
PB94-160439/REB
Engineering Appicatton of BtooxkJatJon Processes for
Treating Petroleum-Contaminated Soi.
PB94-162724/REB
SOIL WASHING
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Sois.
PB94-159266/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Sots.
PB94-160439/REB
SOILS
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation ki Estimat-
ing Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate
Forest Softs.
PB94-174729/REB
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Decking to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Sols In situ.
PB94-177771/REB
SOLAR RADIATION
Effects of Solar Radafion on Organic Matter Cycfng:
Formation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyl Suffide
(Chapter 11).
PB94-182235/REB
SOLID WASTE TREATMENT
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Decking to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Sois hi situ
PB94-177771/REB
SOLID WASTES
Test Methods for Evaluating SoM Waste. Physical/
Chemical Methods. SW-846. 3rd Edrtion. Final Update 1.
PB94-170313/REB
Test Methods for Evaluating Sold Waste. Physical/
Chemical Methods, SW-846. 3rd Edffion. Proposed
PB94-170321 /REB
SOUMFtCATON
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of So**
fied/StabSzed Wastes.
PB94-155231 /REB
Metals Distribution in SoBdrfied/StabBzed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-155249/REB
SOLVENT RECOVERY
Orate Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144506/REB
SOLVENTS
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Degrees**) Oper-
AD-A277 094/9/REB
Solvent Washkwof Aged PCP Contaminated Sob.
PB94-I59266/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
P894-161130/REB
SOURCES
Field Test and Valdation of a Source Test Method for
Mothytone Diphenyl Disocyanate.
PB94-1586BO/REB
SOUTH FORK OF SANOAMON RIVER
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon Riven South Fork Basin. Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Slough. September through No-
vember 1989.
PB94-161544/REB
SOUTHEAST REGION (UNITED STATES)
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
SOUTHEAST REGION (VIRGINIA)
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's
Critical rtetral Areas. Exemplary Wetlands, and Endan-
oored SPOCIOQ Habitats.
PBS4-156551/REB
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BIGHT
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampfng Protocol for Detecting
Pohition Impacts in the Southern California Bight
PB94-182664/REB
SOUTHERN REGION (UNITED STATES)
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and AppBcaftons.
PB94-17B282/REB
SPATIAL DISTRIBUTION
Distribution of Area! Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
work (FRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
Method.
PB94-182284/REB
SPE (SOLD PHASE EXTRACTION)
Alternatives to Metharni-Water Bution of Sotd-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Fractionation of High Log
Klsub ow) Organic Compounds ki Aqueous Environmen-
tal Samples.
PB94-163631/REB
SPECIES DIVERSITY
Marine and Estuarine Mum-Species Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Their Bearing on Appropriate ScsJkig of
Doses for Risk Assessment
PB94-169935/REB
SPECTROCHEMICAL ANALYSIS
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
: ANALYSIS
Muffispectral Identification of Chiorine Dioxide Disinfec-
tion Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-182615/REB
SPRAY COATING
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent^n Spray Coating Appecattons.
PB94-160629/REB
STABILITY
Evaluation of a Solar Radation/Derta-T Method for Estt-
mating Pasqul-Gifford (P-G) StabWty Categories.
STABILIZATION
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Soir*-
fied/StabKzed Wastes.
PB94-155231/REB
Metals Distribution in SofcSfied/StabOzed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-1552497REB
STANDARD OPERATMG PROCEDURES
Screening of Candktate Species tor Development of
Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxfctty Test-
tag wtth Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PS94-177482/REB
STANDARDS
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Com-
pounds in SmaH Hkjh Pressure Cyinders for Use as Auolt
PB94-182268/REB
STANDARDS
Federal Register Volume 57 No, 244 Friday. December
18, 1992. Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. Natbrd PoMant/DiKharae EMraraon System;
Storm Water Discharges; PCM MM Issuance and Peuml
ComoBance Deadtoes for Phase 1 Discharges. Final
PB84-152360/REB
STATE AGENCCS
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB
STATISTICAL ANALYSIS
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Akjo-
PB94-160611/REB
STATISTICAL SAMPLING
Sampfeng Protocols.
REB
BEHAVIOR
Prenatal Cocaine Etminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences ki Activation Observed in Adult Hats After Cocaine
Chatonoo.
PB84-163763/REB
STERNA FORSTERI
DioxkHke Toxic Potency ki Forster's Tem Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America.
PB94-163565/REB
STOCHASTIC PROCESSES
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Sub-
surface Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
STORM WATER RUNOFF
Environmental impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
tional ProMo.
PB94-1S22B7/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25. 1992 Notices. Pertj-Rnal NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Ottcnaroes ABnocmMKi with Indusfinsl
Activity: Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites;
Notice.
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday, April 2,
1992, Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System Application Deadlines, Gener-
al Permit Requirements and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty, Final Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14.
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-152329/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday, August 16,
1991. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity: Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday, March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Application Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
plication Deadknes; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System,
Request for Comment on Alternative Approaches for
Phase 2 Storm Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December
18, 1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System;
Storm Water Discharges; Permit Issuance and Permit
Compliance DeacSnes for Phase 1 Discharges. Final
Rule.
P894-152360/REB
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222. Friday, November
16, 1990 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts
122. 123. and 124. National PoUutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System Permit Application Regulations for Storm
Water Discharges; Final Rule.
PB94-154176/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial Activity; Fact Sheet
PB94-1541B4/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214. Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part
122. National PoUutant Discharge Elimination System
Permit Application Regulations lor Storm Water Dis-
charges; Application Deadtnes; Final Rule and Proposed
Rule.
PB94-155694/REB
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxtefty Tests,
Ecophystotogy Bioassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomont-
i-160678/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday. November
19,1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution Control, NPDES
General Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Dis-
charges from Industrial Activity; Notice.
PB94-161239/REB
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional
and Norintentional Stormwater Infiltration.
PB94-165354/REB
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods
for the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemi-
cals.
PB94-177508/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Paloverde De-
tine, Pima County, Arizona.
PB94-178639/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Silver Bell Mine,
Pkna County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge
Mine, San Manuel, Arizona.
PB94-178666/REB
STOVES
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves ki Crested
Butte. Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
Greenhouse Gases from Bkxnass and Fossil Fuel Stoves
k) Developing Countries: A Manila Pilot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
STRATIFIED FLOW
Experiments on Wave Breaking ki Stratified Flow over
Obstacles.
PB94-158771 /REB
STREAMS
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pods in
Smal Streams.
PB94-17013UREB
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities
Wtfm a Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
STREPTOCOCCAL INFECTIONS
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Streptc-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Following 03 Exposure:
Differences ki Disease Susceptabilty and Neutrophil Re-
cruitment
PB94-163748/REB
KW-24 VOL. 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
TOXIC SUBSTANCES
SUBMERGED WELL SCREENS
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB
SUBSURFACE FLOW
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Sub-
surface Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
SULFATE TOXICtTY
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction hi Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB
SULFUR BACTERIA
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
SULFUR DIOXIDE
SO2 Guideline Document
PB94-181393/REB
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB
SUNLIGHT
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2.3,7,8-Tetrachtoroci-
benzo-p-dioxin Sorted to Grass Foliage.
PB94-16048B/REB
SUPERCRITICAL FLUID CHROHATOGRAPHV
Separation of T-MAZ Etnoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163540/REB "W"»
SUPERCRITICAL FLUIDS
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB •*"»—-
SUPERFUND
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Grant
PB93-963355/REB
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
medial Actions.
PB93-963418/REB
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Valdose Zone Models for Su-
perfund Sites.
PB94-1S7765/REB
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose
Zone Models.
PB94-157773/REB
Thermal Desorption Treatment (February 1994).
PB94-160603/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evahrfion Report Volume 2.
PB94-160660/REB
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
SITE Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-176062/REB
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-177771/REB
Innovative Site Remediation Technology: Thermal De-
sorption. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
(ICCSS) Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB94-501467/REB
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
Program.
PB94-963218/REB
SACM Update.
PB94-963237/REB
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Ex-
pedite Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year
1994.
PB94-963247/REB
Background Information: National Priorities List Final
Report Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
PB94-963253/REB
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List Final
Rule. Volume 4. Number 2, May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB
Descriptions of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Pri-
orities List in May 1994. Volume 4, Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB94-963405/REB
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963502/REB
Technical Background Document for Draft Sou Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB
Rotes and Responsibilities of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Enforcement Permit-
ting and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB
SURFACE COATINGS
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine
Plastic Parts.
P894-158086/REB
SURFACE WATER RUNOFF
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Soil
and Water Conservation Volume 49. Number 2.
PB94-1807S9/REB
SURFACE WATERS
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB
Pilot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides in Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB
SURFACTANTS
Use of Cafionic Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to
Promote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobe
Organic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
SUSPENDED SOLIDS
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended Particles, Sedi-
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-169968/REB
SWAMPS
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's
Critical Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endan-
id Species Habitats.
H56551/REB
SYNCHRONOUS LUMINESCENCE MONITORS
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
T-LYMPHOCVTES
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
•hisD3052' Altete of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and
Complex Mixtures.
PB94-163961/REB
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxic Air Pollutants.
P894-181B80/REB
Photothermal Detoxification of Air Toxics.
P894-182680/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987.
PB94-SO1897/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
PB94-501905/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1989.
PB94-501913/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1990.
P894-501921/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-501939/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1992.
PB94-501947/REB
TOXIC SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory Documentation.
PB94-141751/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory. Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Rte, January 1.1994.
PB94-501194/REB
TOXIC TOLERANCES
Dioxio-*ke Toxic Potency in Forster's Tern Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan. North America.
PB94-163565/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and Porychlorinated
Biphenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns
on Green Bay. Lake Michigan, Wisconsin. 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
pH-Dependent Toncrtyof Cd. Cu, NLPband Zn to 'Cer-
iodaphnia dubia', 'Pknephales promotes', *HyaWla
azteca' and 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
TOXICITY
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
Methods for Spawning, Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Test* with Early Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fishes.
PB94-15S389/REB
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxidty Risk Assessment.
(Review Draft).
PB94-155827/REB
Roto of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dnoflageoate in Fn-
fish and Shetfish Kills in the Neuse and Pamfco Estu-
PB94-156593/REB
Toxtoty and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in
Mallard Duckings Exposed to PentachtorophenoL
PB94-157237/REB
Effects of DieMrin in Food.on Growth and BJoaccumula-
tion in Mallard Duckings.
PB94-157245/REB
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobicity
and Soft EtectrophBoty in Predcbng Toxicrty.
PB94-158755/REB
CornpsiHtivB Toxicrty of CnorocQis to Efltthwonns.
PB94-160462/REB
D&tiKjution of Retabve Error of Toxicrty of Iforbicides and
Metals to •Arabidopsis'.
PB94-1604707RE6
AgncuHural Insscticxto Runoff Effects on Estuonns Orgst-
ra$fn&. CofTBtstono IdBborstory &no MOD Toxkuty Tests,
Ecophysiotogy Btoassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomoni-
toririg.
PB94-1I
[-160678/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loedkig and Release In-
ventoryiBasinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy Commit-
ment Report.
PB94-163011/HEB
Toxictty of Sedknents and Sedknent Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet River-treSana Harbor. Indfena Area of
Concern.
PB94-163557/REB
QSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic ToxxSty of
Soft EtectxphJes (OSAR for Soft Etectrophtes).
P894-163573/RE8
Behavior and jdentficatton of Toxic Metals in Complex
Mixtures: Examples front Effluent and Godvnont Pore
Water Toxttty Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
AHernattves to Methano*-Water Button of Solid-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Fracbonalion of Hfigh Log
K(sub ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Envkonmen-
PB»M6363t/REB
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using •Certo-
daphnia dubia1 Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/HEB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
H*ritt1rnnAtffs and Soovnefltsc Effects of Flow Rats and
Feeding on Water Quaity and Exposure Condffions.
PB94-163656/REB
ToxteoHnetics and Metaboism of AnSne and *a*jroan-
Bne in Medaka f Oyzias laities').
PB94-163672/REB
2,3.7,8.-Tetrachlorodfcera&fw*oxin Equivalents in Tis-
sues of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachloroa%>enzo-p-dbxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorylatton.
PB94-163755/REB
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by DK2-ethylhexyf) phthalate and Di-n-Octyl phthal-
ate.
PB94-163771/REB
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Reticulum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and Meta-
botropic Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ CeU Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Caranogens.
PB94-163870/REB
Developmental Toxictty of Inhaled Methanoi in the CD-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for
Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Mate Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/HEB
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infectivity
and Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
H63946/REB
Reregistration EBgtoility Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
PB94-166394/REB
Reregatration ESgfcaity Decision (RED):
TrKtiydroxymethyl) nitromethane.
PB94-166402/REB
RED Facts Tris(hydroxyrr«thyl)-nitron)etriarie.
P894-16813S/REB
LNXzation of Toosmett, 'Atherinops affww', in Environ-
mental Toxicology Studtes along the Padfto Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic
Invertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Seoiments from
the Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
Predction of Btoaccumulation of Metals from Contaminat-
ed Sedknerrts by the Ofcgochaete, •Lumbriculus variega-
tus'.
PB94-176054/REB
Evaluation of Potential Confoundrig Factors in Sediment
ToxxJty Tests wNh Three Freshwater Benthic Inverte-
bcates.
PB94-176138/REB
Evaluation of Equffiorium PanHioning Theory for Predat-
ing Acute ToxicHy of FnldXk)ftected Sedknerrts Contami-
nated with DDT, DDE and ODD to the Amphipod Hya-
tefla Aztecs'.
PB94-176146/REB
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predating the
Toxicity of Chkxpyrilos in Sedknerrts.
PB94-176153/He3
AssessingPotenfel BtoavaiabMy of Metals in Sedh
PB94-176161/HE8
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'HyatoBa
azteca' to Oiazknn, Akylphenol Ethoxylates, Copper,
Cadmium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB
Predeting Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Struc-
ture: An Overview.
P894-176195/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of
PolycycSc Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna*.
P894-176203/REB
Screening of Carrtdate Species for Development of
Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxicity Test-
ing with Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PS94-177482/REB
Use of the Aquatic OBgochaete •Lumbriculus variegatus1
for Assessing the Toxidty and Btoaccumulation of Sedn
merit-Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
PJot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides in Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-1B0734/REB
Assessment of SaSnity Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazkw
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Develop-
ment of Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria.
PB94-1S1S26/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxicity Data for
the Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazine ki
Chesapeake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB
Comparative Toxicity of Azriphos-Methyl to House Mice,
Laboratory Mice, Deer Mice, and Gray-Tailed Votes.
PB94-182367/REB
TOXICITY IDENTIFICATION EVALUATIONS
Identification of Ammonia. Chlorine, and Diazknn as
Toxicants ki a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB
TOXICtTY TESTS
Structure-Toxictty Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols ki Fish.
PB94-163664/REB
> Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
TOXICOLOGY
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Held
in Sacramento, California, on September 18-20,1990.
PB94-159126/REB
Physiologically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three
Waterbome Chkxoethanes in Channel Catfish, 'Ictalurus
punctatus'.
PB94-163615/REB
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Thek Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of
Doses for Risk Assessment
PB94-169935/REB
TRACER TECHNIQUES
Fine-Particle Sodium Tracer tor Longflange Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oil-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
TRACTOR ENGINES
Heavy-Outy Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine
Configuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB
TRAINING
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Fiefightkig Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-1567B3/REB
TRAINING MANUALS
Permit Compliance System (PCS) ONCR Training
Manual.
PB94-155637/REB
TRAPPING
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-1587B9/REB
TRAVERSE CITY (MICHIGAN)
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechkxination of Tetrachtoroethene ki Aquifer Micro-
COSfTtS.
PB94-1627G5/REB
TRAWLING
Trawling Bycateh ki the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
TRIAL BURN
Potential Surrog
PB94-162716/R
TRIAXIAL ELLIPSOIDS
Ftoer Deposition Along Akway Walls: Effects of Fiber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
P894-163920/REB
TRICHLORFON
Acute Toxicity of 4-Nttrophenol, 2,4-Dmitrophenol, Terbu-
fos and TricNorfon to Grass Shrimp f Palaemonetes1
spp.) and Sheepshead Minnows rCypmodon variegatus')
as Affected by Salinity and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Ter-
bufos, Trichtorfon, 4-Nttrophenol and 2,4-Oinitrophenol to
the Amphipod 'Gamrnarus pseudottmnaeus1 and Rainbow
Trout fOncorhynchus mytdss*).
PB94-158748/REB
TRICKLE BED BIOFILTER
Development of Aerobic Biofitter Design Criteria for
Treating VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
TRICKLING FILTERS
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds ki Waste
Gases Using a Trickfing Biofilter System: A Modeling Ap-
proach.
PB94-159316/REB
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for
Treating VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
TRIGEMINAL METHODS DEVELOPMENT
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
tentials.
PB94-163821/REB
TRIHALOMETHANES
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Trih&foffiothsnes.
PB94-179942/REB
TROUT
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxiciry of 4-Nrtro-
phenol and 2,4-Dkiitrophenol to Developing Rainbow
Trout fOncorhynchus mykiss').
PB94-158722/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Ter-
bufos. Trichkxfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-Dinitrophenol to
the Amphipod 'Gammarus pseudolimnaeus' and Rainbow
Trout ('Oncorhynchus mykiss').
PB94-158748/REB
TUNDRA
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships ki Eastern Canada-
PB94-159357/REB
TURBIDITY
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biologi-
cal Filters.
PB94-157278/REB
TYROSINE
Dose^esponse Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3,7.8-Tetrachlorodiberizo-p-dioxin:
KW-26 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorylatkxi.
PB94-163755/REB
UNrCARB PROCESS
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB
UNITED STATES
Analysis of Regional Visibility in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB
U.S. Visibility Trends. 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Re-
mediation of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-164811/REB
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Condi-
lions. Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB
National Water Quality Inventory 1992 Report to Con-
H81377/REB
WATERSHED "93: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held in Alexandria. Virginia on March 21-
24,1993.
PB94-181609/REB
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PB94-182300/REB
Quality of Our Nation's Water 1992.
PB94-183878/REB
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
National Water Quality Inventory: 1992 Report to Con-
H81807/REB
UNSATURATED SOILS
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-177771/REB
URBAN AIRSHED MODEL
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeling Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Fields.
PB94-176120/REB
UREA
Reregistration EHotoUitv Decision (RED): Tebuthiuron.
(Ust A; Case 005457
PB94-1872S9/REB
USEPA
OAOPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition). Supple-
ment 3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report
PB94-963224/REB
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB
USER MANUALS (COMPUTER PROGRAMS)
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Ver-
sion 1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB
USSR
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest BJomes of the
Former Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
CSmate Wanning and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon
Budget of Forest Bkxnes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
USTS (UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS)
Natural Bnredamation of AlKylbenzones (BTEX) from a
Gasoine SpM in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
VACUUM DISTILLATION
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-1B2342/REB
VALIDATION
Valuation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
portionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB
VALUE ENGINEERING
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
PB94-162658/REB
VAPOR PHASES
Vapor-Phase 2,3,7,8-TCDD Sorption to Plant Foliage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB
VAPORS
Photpthermal Destruction of the Vapor of Volatile Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
VARIABLE PROBABILITY
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlat-
PB94-160546/REB
VARIANCE (STATISTICS)
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimators of the Horvitz-Thompson
Estimator under Variable Probability Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB
KEYWORD INDEX
VEGETATION
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB
VERMILION RIVER BASIN
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois
River Drainage.
PB94-161833/REB
VERTICAL PROFILE
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
PB94-1587B9/REB
VISIBILITY
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
Analysis of Regional VTsfcility in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB
U.S. VTsfcility Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
VOCS (VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS)
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Medfe Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds in Waste
Gases Using a Trickling Bnfilter System: A Modeling Ap-
proach.
PB94-159316/REB
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for
Treating VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
PB94-1S9902/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB
Photothermal Destruction of the Vapor of Volatile Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18.
PB94-156692/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
Validation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
portionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Volatile Or-
ganic Contaminant Occurrence Data
PB94-175866/REB
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Infor-
mation Document
PB94-177128/REB
WASTE DISPOSAL
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-15K23/REB
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/HEE
HEB
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control tor Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center, Davisvilte, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Rushing.
PB94-162740/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Chloride.
PB94-182227/REB
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB94-963405/REB
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-9634O6/REB
WASTE FORMS
Leaching Boundary Movement in Solidified/Stabilized
Waste Forms.
PB94-159399/REB
Contaminant Leaching from Sdidified-Stabilized Wastes,
Overview.
PB94-169919/REB
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
WASTE MANAGEMENT
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of Btosolids
Awards Program: For Operating Projects, Technology De-
velopment and Research.
PB94-155611/REB
WASTE WATER
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on March 15-17,1994.
PB94-159092/REB
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Re-
mediation of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-164811/REB
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure Develop-
rnont &no Dornonstrsbon.
PB94-169836/REB
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
Effects of NO3(-), d(-), F(-), SO4(2-), and CO3(2-) on
Pb<2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatte.
PB94-170024/REB
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
SITE Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-176062/REB
Proceedings of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Haz-
ardous Waste Management Held in Burlington, Vermont
on November 6-10,1993.
PB94-181047/REB
Innovative Site Remediation Technology: Thermal De-
sorption. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB
Contract Compliance Screening System
I Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcom-
puters).
PB94-501335/REB
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
Program.
PB94-963I
t-963218/REB
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year
1994.
PB94-963247/REB
Background Information: National Priorities List, Final
Report. Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
PB94-963253/REB
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List, Final
Rule. Volume 4, Number 2, May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963S02/REB
Roles and Responsibilities of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Enforcement, Permit-
ting and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB
WASTE MINIMIZATION
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
Evaluation of an Etectrodialytic Process for Purification of
Hexavatent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB
WASTE RECYCLING
Onsite Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
Pollution Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB
WASTE RECYCLING CENTERS
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Ca-
pabilities.
PB94-158805/REB
WASTE REDUCTION
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
PB94-159926/REB
WASTE STORAGE
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB
WASTE TREATMENT
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
PB94-159928/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
Thermal Desorpfon Treatment (February 1994).
PB94-160603/REB
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology EvaluBon Report Volume 2.
PB94-160660/REB
WASTE UTILIZATION
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ations.
AD-A277 094/9/REB
WASTE WATER
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as
Toxicants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB
September 1994 KW-27
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
ConjtowBEvahiaSon Inspectkan Report Saver Engi-
neering Works, Aurora, Colorado.
PB94-178647/REB
CocnpgmM Braluaflon Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries. Fort CoSns, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB
$Zr£?*Z£!a!i£ion ""SP90**1 ReP°* Classic Plas-
tics, m&, Keam, Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Special Prod-
ucts Company. Golden. Colorado. -•—•—
PB94-1B2052/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Anderson and
Forrester. A Division of Century International. Golden,
Colorado.
PB94-182060/REB
£°2g!?n=ejyalllali°n Inspection Report Lambertson In-
dustries. Denver. Colorado.
PB94-18Z094/REB
Custom Chrome. Grand JuncSoa Colorado™*1 Swede8
PB94-1B2102/REB
PB94-182696/REB
luring, Pueblo. Cotorac
PBS4-16Z714/REB
pany, Cwia, Louisiana. NF
PBW-18Z763/REB
Comptnnco £vatuation hnpi
Corporation. Cameron.
OES Permit Na LAQ003751.
action Report* *•»••*• u-^-i-
Louisiana.
NPDES Na
PB94-1B2771/RE8
PB94-182789/REB
WASTE WATER TREATMENT
M°de«ng Substrate Transport Mo BloOmc Role of MurB-
pte tons and pH Effects.
PB84-157326/REB
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Porvaporatkxi
Sjgemfor Removal of VOCTs from Contaminated
P894-170230/REB
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
tor BkxtondaHon of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
R^Baaaomycete. •Phanerochaete chrysosoorium' in
HBC neecton.
PB94-174745/REB
Comptanoa Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal, Adams County, Colorado, NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621/REB
Comptance Evaluation Inspection Report CHy of Grand
Junction, Persigo WWTP. Grand Junction. Colorado,
NPOES Permit No. CO-0040053.
PB94-17809B/REB
CompSance Evaluation Inspection Report LeadvOe Sani-
t»Bon District Leadvate. Colorado, Part A NPDES Permit
No.CO-0021164.
PB94-17B712/REB
Comptance Evaluation Inspection Report LeadvHe Sart-
taBon District, LeadvUe. Colorado. Part a NPOES Permit
No. 000021 164.
PB94-178720/REB
Performanoe Audrt Inspection Report Grand County
Water and Sanitation District No. 1. Grand County, Colo-
rado. NPDES Permit No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Moun-
WnWatarand Sanfiattor T5«rict. Copper Mountain. Col-
orado. NPDES Permit No. 00-0021596.
PB94-1B2110/REB
Compiance EvaJuatto
Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal, Adams County. Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-182755/REB
Compaanoa CTvalualion Inapectton Report Whealiiilua
Sarttatton District. Wheatridge. Colorado. NPDES Perm*
No. CO0024121.
PB94-1a2e05/REB
WATER BALANCE
ImpfccaUons of OKnate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin, USA.
PB94-159365/REB
WATER CONSERVATION
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB
WATER FLOW
Evaluation of Unaaturated/VaUoae Zone Models for Su-
parfund
PB94-1!
157765/REB
and Compiation of Unsaturaled/Vadose
Zone Models.
PB94-157773^IEB
WATER POLLUTANT EFFECTS (ANIMALS)
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nriro-
phenol and 2^-OHtrophanol to Developing Rainbow
Trout fOncorhynchus mykiss').
PB94-156722/REB
WATER POLLUTION
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
twn&l ProlBe.
PB94-152287/REB
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
Chlorinaton.
PB94-157286/REB
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid h Saturated Porous Media.
PB94-159373/REB
Lead Leaching from Submersible Wen Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loading and Release In-
-—'— Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy Commit-
. 9'
PB94-163011 /REB
Chromate Reduction and Remedrafcxi UWzing the Ther-
rnodynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using 'Cerio-
daphnia dubia1 Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-16364S/REB
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Serjment-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB
WATER POLLUTION ABATEMENT
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rteewaters.
PB94-1605S3/REB
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB
Hydroaeotoox Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protec-
tion and Management Workshop Report. Held in Denver,
Colorado on MaylO-12.1968.
PB94-161189/REB
Identification of Ammonia. Chlorine, and Diazinon as
Toxicants In a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163S81/REB
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currttuck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiaa-
PB94-1B1625/REB
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from GAG Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday. Sep-
tember 8. 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System.
Request for Comment on Alternative Approaches for
Phase 2 Storm Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB
Needs Survey. 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 2. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges from Construction
Sites; Pern*
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. RnsJ NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Nv
dustrial Activity; Permit Language.
PB94-154192/REB ^^
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-155629/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
mhatedTHMs.
PB94-1S7294/REB
Impact of Donation and Biological Treatment on Dean-
fectto
iBy-Pnx
I57377/1
cts
PB94-157377/REB
Oxidative Coupling of Phenofcs on the GAC Surface.
PB94-1586497REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic
PoHutants.
PB94-158864/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Rjnctional Groups.
PB94-156672/REB
Manual: Nitrogen Control
PB94-159142/REB
Mothnnogonosio and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-1
Using Btopolymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Soil
andWater.
P894-159381/REB
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxktative Coupling on Ad-
•JLlJLllj-UL Ifln flllllm ^^
sofpnon Nneocs.
PB94-159407/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FUcbed Bed GAC Bfereactors.
PB94-160447/REB
Chemical Waste Management. Inc. PO'WW'ER grade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-16063T/REB
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
WATERS: Wei Activities Traddhg. Evaluation and Re-
ystem. Version 2.0 User Guide.
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as
Toxicants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Expe-
rience.
PB94-169S28/REB
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfall.
PB94-169851/REB
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169869/REB
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporation
System for Removal of VOC's from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB
Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Control Policy.
PB94-175B58/REB
Chesapeake Bay Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP).
PB94-178324/REB
dean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase
2. Point Source Discharges Inside the Baseline.
PB94-181542/REB
Technologies and Costs for Control of Disinfection By-
products. (Appendix A).
PB94-184827/REB
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innovative
Ground Water Treatment. March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB
Needs Survey. 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
WATER POLLUTION DETECTION
MuKspectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfec-
tion Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex
Mixtures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore
Water Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
Alternatives to Methanol-Water EluBon of Solid-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Fractionation of High Log
K(sub ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmen-
PB94-163631/REB
Methods for the Determination of Nonconvenbonal Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater, Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectrofkiorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods
for me Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemi-
cals.
PB94-177508/REB
Muttispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfec-
tion Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-182615/RE8
WATER POLLUTION ECONOMICS
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-180767/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
1122/REB
BemedBbon of ContaminalBd Sets by Solvent FKehing.
PB94-162740/REB
M81401/R1
WATER POLLUTION EFFECTS
Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated Sedi-
ments (ARCS) Program. Quality Assurance Program Plan.
PB94-144581/REB
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
Contaminant Effects in Marine/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studras and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB
Toxicity and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in
Mallard Ducklings Exposed to Pentachkxophenol.
PB94-157237/REB
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3.1993.
PB94-157799/REB
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources
in the Garveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center, Davisvile, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561 /REB
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests,
Ecophysiology Bioassays. and EcotoncologicaJ Biomoni-
160678/REB
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon River South Fork Basin. Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Slough. September through No-
vember 1989.
PB94-161544/REB
KW-28 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER SUPPLY
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois
River Drainage.
PB94-161833/REB
Toxicity of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor. InrJana Area of
Concern.
PB94-163557/REB
Dioxin-tike Toxic Potency in Forster's Tern Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America
PB94-163565/REB
Biomagnrfication of Bioassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachkxo-
rJbenzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and PotychJorinated
Biphenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns
on Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feedhg on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
P894-163656/REB
Uptake of Planar Pol/chlorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7,8-
SubsHuted Polychkyinated Dbenzofurans and Dfeenzo-
p-dtoxins by Birds Hasting in the Lower Fox River and
Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
Field and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Lar-
gernouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Crappie, and Yellow
PB94-163706/REB
2.3.7.B,-Te1racNorc
-------
KEYWORD INDEX
WATER SYSTEMS
National Pubic Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compiance Report
PB94-17B175/REB
WATER TREATMENT
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biologi-
cal Flters.
PB94-157278/REB
Effect o« Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
WATER TREATMENT PLANTS
Package Plant* for Smal Water Supples: The U.S. Expe-
PB94-157286/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
minated THMs.
PB94-157294/REB
Control of DisifeuUmi By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
Impact of donation and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
PWSS Program Priority Guttance.
PB94-161213/REB
MuKspecM Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfec-
tion Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chtorarrines.
PB94-179876/REB
Drifting Water Criteria Document for Chlorine. Hypochto-
rous Acid and Hypochlorite Ion.
PB94-179684/REB
Final Dratt tor the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
CMortialedAcids/AldBhydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB
Bnal DraBtor the_prtr*jnfl Water Criteria Document on
Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
PBM-179926/REB
Final Draft lor the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Bromete.
PB84-179934/REB
Final Draft tor the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Trihatomemanea.
PBM-170M2/REB
Removal of Araenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB
Technotegiei and Coals tor Control of Disinfection By-
Products. (Appanfx A).
PB94-184827/REB
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innovative
Ground Water Treatment March 1994.
PB94-167150/REB
PBM-169B28/REB
Miwaukee Cryptoeporidtosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169644/REB
WATER UTILIZATION
North Caroina's Estuaries: A PM Study tor Managing
Multiple Use in the State's PuMc Trust Waters.
PS84-1S3530/REB
WATER WELLS
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulc
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Test*.
PB94-160686/REB
WATERS: Wei Activities Tracking. Evaluation and Re-
porting System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB
Lsttd Loaching from SubnwBabte Wei Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
WATERFLOW
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-158049/REB
WATERFOWL
Uptake of Planar PotycNorinatod Bbhsnyts and 2J.7.6-
SubsWuted Porychtorhated Dfceniofuran* and Dbenzo-
p-dbxins by Birds Nesting In the Lower Fox River and
Green Bay. Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163680/REB
WATERSHEDS
WATERSHED "03: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held in Alexandria. Virginia on March 21-
24.1993.
PB94-181609/REB
WATH POLUmON ABATEMENT ^ ____
Impact of PTOOIOOBPOO VKi BfOooonMtaoon on
tton By-Product Formation.
WHITE NOBE
WHhkvSetston Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials in Rats(l.2).
PB94-163813/REB
WILDERNESS AREAS
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
WILDLIFE
WBdBfe Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
WHMe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendbc Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB
WOOD BURNHM APPLIANCES
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte, Colorado {Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
WOOD PRESERVATIVES
Solvent Washing of Aged POP Contaminated Soils.
PB94-159266/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FMoteed Bed GAC Bkxeactors.
PB94-159274/REB
Evakiating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
xJSois.
H59928/REB
Solvent WasNngof Aged PCP-Co
PB94-160439/REB
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living
by ChromatedCopper-Arsenate (CCA>Treated Wood to
Their Predators.
PB94-170073/REB
IPROCESSINQ INDUSTRY
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
PB94-15S
WETLANDS
Ifivsntory &no Protection Ptan lor SoulnoASt Vtroinhi t
Critical Natural Areas. Exemplary Wetlands, and Endan-
gered Species Habitats.
PB94-1S6551/REB
Avian Richness Evaluate
Method
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau
M59928/REB
WOOD SMOKE
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Non-
canear Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731/REB
WOODBURNmO APPLIANCES
FWd Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Bulte during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
WORMS
Earthworms.
PB94-5018
Considering Wetlands at CEHCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB
VCT (YEAST-CEREPHYL-TROUT)
Comparison of Effluent Toxtetty Results Using 'Ceoo-
daphrta dubia' CuNured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
KW-30 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
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
1
1 ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT
1 OFFICE, Cincinnati, OH
| EPA/530/R-93/013A
J Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
I Materials for Highway Construction
| PB94-1 00443/REB PC A1 0/MF A03
I
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Afcemarie-PamHco Baseline Water Quality Monitoring
Data Summary. 1868-1991.
PB94-183233/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/13
Application tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB
EPA/4GO/A-93/S
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-duty
Vehicles-Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB
EPA/460/A-93/Z
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
PB94-127560/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/25
Appfcation tar Certification 1992 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - American Limousine.
PB94-127339/REB
EPA/460/A-93/4S
AppScatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy
PB94-127214YREB
EPA/480/A-83/36
Applcation for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
PB94-127172/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/S2
AppBcaton for Certification 1992 Modal Year Ught-Outy
PB94-127057/REB
EPA/460/A-93/5
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB
EPA/460/A-93/3
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engjries-Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB
EPA/460/A-93/9
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines-touzu.
PB94-127495/REB
EPA/460/A-93/7
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127511/REB
EPA/460/A-93/11
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB
EPA/460/A-93/1
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB
EPA/460/A-83/12
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB
EPA/460/A-93/6
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks • Ford.
PB94-127529/REB
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
PB94-127446/REB
EPA/460/A-93/10
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wimebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-127487/REB
EPA/460/A-93/44
Appicatjon for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/34
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127156/REB
EPA/460/A-83/S4
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - tsuzu.
PB94-127024/REB
EPA/460/A43/14
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB
EPA/460/A-93/21
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-12743S/REB
EPA/460/A-93/4B
AppScation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Nissan.
PB94-127131/REB
EPA/460/A-93/31
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127016/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/19
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
PB94-127412/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/26
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
PB94-127347/REB
EPA/460/A-93/46
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
PB94-127222/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/43
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB
EPA/460/A-93/41
Apptajtion for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
PB94-127263/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/35
Applcation for Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Ford.
PB94-127164/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/39
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB
EPA/460/A-S3/38
Appfcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Harley Davidson.
PB94-127198/REB
EPA/460/A-93/37
Applcation tor Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Honda
PB94-127180/REB
EPA/460/A-93/4
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles • Hyundai
PB94-127545/REB
EPA/460/A-S3/53
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Venctes - Jaguar
PB94-127065/REB
EPA/460/A-93/51
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/49
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB
EPA/460/A-93/SO
Applcation for Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Uphardt and Associates.
PB94-127061/REB
EPA/460/A43/47
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Yew Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB
EPA/460/A-93/IS
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mazda.
PB94-1272B9/REB
EPA/460/A-93/22
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Mercedes Bora.
PB94-127305/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/28
AppScation for CertificatJon 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Mitsubishi
PB94-127362/REB
EPA/460/A-93/20
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB
EPA/460/A-93/30
Applcation for Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles-Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB
EPA/4SO/A-93/24
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nummi.
PB94-127321/REB
EPA/4eO/A-93/33
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB94-127107/REB
EPA/46O/A-93/17
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rote Royce.
PB94-127396/REB
EPA/4GO/A-93/16
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB
EPA/460/A-93/23
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles-Subaru.
PB94-127313/REB
EPA/460/A-93/40
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles-Toyota
PB94-127271 /REB
EPA/460/A-93/27
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Vector Aeromotive.
PB94-127354/REB
EPA/460/A-93/29
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year UghMXity
Vehicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB
EPA/460/A-93/18
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB
EPA/460/A-93/42
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ferrari.
PB94-127248/REB
EPA/460/A-93/32
Appfcation for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
PB94-12711S/REB
EPA/460/A-93/S5 ?
Application for Certificate! 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehicles - Isuzu.
PB94-127032/REB
Assessment of Salnity Effects on the Toxtaty of Atrazine
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Develop-
ment of Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria
PB94-181526/REB
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report, 1993.
PB94-180742/REB
EPA/S42/R-94/OO1
dean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase
2. Point Source Discharges Inside the Baseline.
PB94-181542/REB
EPA/830/B-94/001
Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Control Policy.
PB94-17S858/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Com-
pany, CarvBle, Louisiana, NPDES Permit No. LA0003751.
PB94-182763/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal, Adams County, Colorado, NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Zapata Haynie
Corporation, Cameron, Louisiana. NPDES No.
LA0003654.
PB94-1B2771/REB
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currituck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB
Consolidated Rule Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-1S4069/REB
EPA/821/R-94/OO4
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
PB9Xie0767/RTEB 'vm~v"»
EPA/230/R-94/001
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB
EPA/842/B-94/OO3
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Monitoring Guidance.
P894-181591/REB
EPA/821/F/-94/OO2
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology tor the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
PB94-181708/REB
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB
EPA/833/R-90/100
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of Illicit Connec-
tions.
PB94-176534/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochto-
rous Acid and HypocMorite ton.
PB94-179884/REB
EPA/810/B-93/003
Drinking Water Publications List An Annotated BWtogra-
phy of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial, Educa-
tional and General Information Materials.
PB94-152279/REB
EPA/822/R-94/001
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-186665/REB
EPA/Sei/Fl-94/003
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging, and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-181401/REB
EPA/841/R-92/OO1
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
tional Profile.
PB94-152287/REB
EPA/833/Z-90/100
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222, Friday, November
16, 1990 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts
122, 123, and 124. National Pollutant Discharge Elimina-
tion System Permit Application Regulations for Storm
Water Discharges; Final Rule.
PB94-154176/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday, March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Application Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
plcation Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday, August 16,
1991. Part 2/40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity; Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5,1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part
SO-1
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SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
122. National Pollutant Discharge BMnafen System
Permit Appication Regulations tor Storm Water Dis-
charges; Appfcatton Deadanes: Final Rule and Proposed
PB94-15S6M/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday, April 2.
1992. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National Pofcjtant Dis-
charge Efcninatton System Application Deadknes. Gener-
al Permit Requirements and Reporting Requirements tor
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty; Hnsl Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
EPAM33/Z-92/001
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9. 1992 Notices. Part 2. Final NPDES General
Permits tor Storm Water Discharges from Construction
Sites: Permit language.
PB94-154168/REB
EPA/833&-82/OM
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits tor Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial Activity: Fact Sheet
PB94-1541B4/REB
EPA/833/Z-92/003
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges *<*~*ff°4 with In-
dustrial Activity: Permit Language.
PB94-154192/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday. Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Polutant Discharge EMnatfon System.
Request tor Comment on Alternative Approaches tor
Phase 2 Storm Water Piuuaiiu
PB94-152352/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No, 187 Friday. September
25. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permtts
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites;
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday. September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES General Permits
tor Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial
Activity; Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday. December
18. 1992. Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. National Polutant Discharge EMnation System;
Storm Water Discharges; Perm! Issuance ant Permit
Compiance Deadnoi tor Phase 1 Discharges. Final
PB94-152360/REB
Federal Register Volume SB No. 70 Wednesday. Apr! 14.
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB04-1S2329/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222. Friday. November
19.1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Posution Control. NPDES
Qeneral Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Do-
cnMQM Hiwiv nductriv Activity,' NODOO*
PB94-161239/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
PB94-179934/REB
Rnal Dran to^tteJprinMng Water Criteria Document on
Chtorint) Dioxide, CMoriM snd Chtonte.
PB94-179928/REB
Final Draft tor the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Trtatanathanaa.
PB94-179942/REB
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia kNfeator Evalua-
tion and FMd Study.
PB94-152394/REB
GettnaStarted: A Qujdeto Bringing Envtonmsntal Edu-
cafon into Your Classroom.
PB94-ie0852/REB
EPAM33&04AXH
Guldanoe tor the Determination of Appropriate Methods
for the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority ChemU
PB94-177506/REB
B>A/t33/B43/004
Guidance Manual tor Developing Best Management Prao-
ticeefBMP).
PB94-178324/REB
EPA/B13/&42/OO1
Handbook tor State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB
Interated Exceure Uptake Btokjnefc Model tor Lead ki
Verston OJ9D (tor Mtaocomputers).
Interim Guidance en Interprelation and Implementation o(
Aquatic LNs Criteria tor Metals.
PS94-1B3829/REB
PB04-1S42007REB
Lake Water Quatty Assssemsnt Grant No. 2. Final
Report. Qndudes Lake Water Quatly Amsemint Pro-
gram. 1902. Northeaste - • - - -
PB94-1B3092/REB
ols Lakes).
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Cound on Environ-
i-nai ratal I ItnUnr ainrl Taaa4t*»*iaM«« Ot ad*WM«w*^teA MM a>«Xt-
rnwm rwtuy •no twrwioiway* ouppomnmp»j on noar
ation Cleanup Regulation Conference Cal en February
-»"-«——
EPA/8Z1/R-93-010B
Methods tor the Determination of Nonconventtonal Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater, Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB
EPA/8W/R-94/002
National Drrtung Water Advisory Council: Minutes of
Mooting December 2-3.1993.
PB94-152378/REB
EPA/812/R-94/001
National Pubic Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Comptance Report
PB94-178175/REB
EPA/841/F44/001
National Water Quakty Inventory 1992 Report to Con-
$»tl81377/REB
EPA/841/R-94/001
National Water Quatty Inventory: 1992 Report to Con-
H81807/REB
EPA/DF/UT-94/064
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB
Needs Survey. 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
EPA/B32/B-94/009
Nominalion Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of Btosoids
Awards Program: For Operating Projects. Technology De-
velopment and Research.
PB94-155611/REB
EPA/63VB43/005
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-155629/REB
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Sol
and Water Conservation Volume 49, Number 2.
PB94-1B0759/REB
Permit Comptanoe System (PCS) QNCR Training
Manual
PB94-155637/REB
EPA-21T-10O6
Pestidda RereoMration Progress Report. July 1991.
PB94-187168/REB
Pesticide Reiegislialluii Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. Fofcw-up. Guidance tor Conducting Plant
and Livestock Metabosem Studtos.
P894-186378/REB
EPA/822/R-ai/101
Pofcy en the Uee of Btotoglcal Assessments and Criteria
in the Water Quality Program.
PB94-183B60/REB
PosaUa Requkements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-16120S/REB
EPA/841/S-94/002
Quatty of Our Nation's Water 1992.
PB94-183B78/REB
ReguMory Impact Analysis tor the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Diekitactants/Dislnfeclton
By-Products Ruto.
PB94-179868/REB
Rerjislory Impact Analysis for the National Piimeiy
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
By-Products Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Disinfection By-
products ReguMory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 2:
Critical Reviews and Refinements Made to Support REG-
NEC.
PB94-179843/REB „-__
Rsgutatovy bnpsict Anslnis for the Nitfonttl Prinwy
Drinking witor R6Qi^sTOon>: Disititactwits/Divlnfoctfcxi
Byproducts Ruto. Appendbc Volume 1: DWnlection By-
Products Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 1:
Model Development
PB94-179850/REB
RsguWory Impact Analysis tor the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulaaons: neMectarTts/OsMection
Byproducts Rule. *??•«*< Vc**"* ? R,EG^IEG T«T«nlnConcentrs-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre- tions as an Indtottor of Environmental Conations In the
.
(erred Name Rkfjenuary 1,1994.
PB84401194/REB
Afcemerte/PamHco Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
SO-2
VOL 94, No. 3
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SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
EPA/4SO/R-94/02O
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Infor-
mation Document
PB94-177128/REB
EPA/453/FI-93/038
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxic Air Pollutants.
PB94-181880/REB
EPA/454/R-94/01S
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(RfiVtSGu).
PB94-183100/REB
EPA/452/B44/010
PB94-181310/REB
EPA/453/R-94/034
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB
EPA/4S2/R-93/014
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB *
EPA/453/R-94/033A
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Pdyamktes Production: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB94-183696/REB
EPA/620/R-94/016
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework.
PB94-158862/REB
EPA/454/R-93/O55
Evaluation of a Solar Radiabon/Delta-T Method for Esti-
mating Pasqull-Gifford (P-G) Stability Categories.
EPA/453/R-94/018
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
PB94-175932/REB
EPA/620/R-94/OOS
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast Loblolly/Shortteaf
Pine Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-152386/REB
EPA/450/3-91/019B
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
sion Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source
Categories, 1994. Background Information for Promulgat-
ed Regulation.
PB94-158235/REB
EPA/4S2/R-93/01S
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Ran and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
PB94-'l56692/REB
EPA/450/4-81/006
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-1B3365/REB
EPA/450/3-92/007B
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
11" ~
M56684/REB
EPA/4S3/R-94/026
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
112Q). Final Report
PB94-179009/REB
EPA/4S2/R-94/009
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable
to Receptor Modeling.
PB94-177441/REB
EPA/453/R-93/059
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Proposed Standards.
PB94-158094/REB
EPA/453/H-94/003A
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003B
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 28.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-161353/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003C
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
EPA/453/R-94/O03O
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2D.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Over-
lap with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003E
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeping, Reporting, Compliance
and Test Methods.
PB94-161387/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003F
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB
EPA/4S4/R-93/040
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
EPA/4S4/R-93/023
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
PB94-173101/REB
EPA/454/R-93/047
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Toluene.
PB94-177607/REB
EPA/450/3-90/006C
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition), Supple-
ment 3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB
EPA/450/4-84/012
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB
EPA/4SO/4-86/014
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
toring.
PB94-183357/REB
EPA/454/B-93/051
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Imple-
mentation Manual.
PB94-187382/REB
EPA/4S2/R-93/016
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10
Control Programs.
PB94-161494/REB
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas, Wetland
Ecosystems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Al-
bemarte-Pamlico Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB
EPA/453/R-94/019
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Cate-
gories: Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation
for Equipment Leaks.
P894-177185/REB
EPA/452/R-94/001 -1
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory,
Compliance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-158177/REB
EPA/600/J-94/Z03
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
tentials.
PB94-163821/REB
EPA/4S2/R-94/008
S02 Guideline Document
PB94-181393/REB
EPA/4S2/R-94/OOB
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB
EPA/453/R-O3/027
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Rrefighting Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-156783/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/044
U.S. Visibility Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
MOBILE SOURCE POLLUTION CONTROL
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in California.
PB94-158391/REB
EPA/AA/EVRB-94/01
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Etfianol Variable
Fueled 1992 Chevrolet Luminas. Test Results -1993.
PB94-171865/REB
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueling Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB
EPA/AA/TETSB-94/01
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine
Configuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-158425/REB
EPA/AA/TDG-94/01
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-168101/REB
OFFICE OF PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
OFFICE OF POLICY AND EVALUATION
Comparing Risks and Setting Environmental Priorities:
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB
OFFICE OF TOXIC SUBSTANCES
EPA/747/F-94/001
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
EPA/738/R-94/001
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report January 1994.
PB94-166386/REB
EPA/DF/MT-94/091
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987.
PB94-501897/REB
EPA/DF/MT-94/092
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
PB94-501905/REB
EPA/DF/MT-94/070
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1989.
PB94-501913/REB
EPA/DF/UT-94/094
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1990.
PB94-501921/REB
EPA/DF/UT-94/094
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-501939/REB
EPA/DF/UT-94/095
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1992.
PB94-501947/REB
PESTICIDE PROGRAMS
EPA/737/F-94/O03
Pesticide Fact Sheet Dehramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB
EPA/737/F-94/OOS
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E.E) - 8.10-Dodecadien-1-o1.
PB94-161437/REB
EPA/737/N-94/007
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers, Producers, For-
mulators. Distributors, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB
EPA/737/N-94/OOB
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Formulators,
Producers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recy-
cling Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB94-184306/REB
EPA/738/F-93/006
RED Facts: Boric Acid.
PB94-161668/REB
EPA/738/F-93/011
RED Facts: Glyphosate.
PB94-163417/REB
EPA/738/F-94/002
RED Facts: Methtocarb.
PB94-168069/REB
EPA/738/F-93/016
RED Facts Tris(hydroxyrnethyl)-ni1romethane.
PB94-168135/REB
EPA/738/F-93/024
RED Facts: 2-((Hydroxymetriyl)-amino)etnanol.
PB94-168077/REB
EPA/73B/R-93/017
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Boric Acid and
Its Sodium Salts.
PB94-160017/REB
EPA/738/R-94/OO2
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
PB94-166394/REB
EPA/738/R-94/006
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): TebutWuron.
(List A; Case 0054).
PB94-187259/REB
EPA/738/R-93/020
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED):
Trifhydroxymethyl) nitrometfiane.
PB94-166402/REB
EPA/738/R-93/028
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): 2-<(Hydroxy-
Methyl)Amino)ethanol.
PB94-171907/REB
EPA/737/B-92/O02
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
Roviow
PB94-183217/REB
OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY RESPONSE
OFFICE OF EMERGENCY AND REMEDIAL RESPONSE
EPA/540/F-94/038
Background Information: National Priorities List Final
Report Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
PB94-963253/REB
EPA/540/R-94/019
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB
EPA/540/F-94/040
Descriptions of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Pri-
orities List in May 1994. Volume 4, Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB
EPA/540/F-93/041
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
medial Actions.
PB93-963418/REB
EPA/540/R-93/OB1
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake
Biokinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB
EPA/SW/DK-94/O85
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
(ICCSS) Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
ers).
PB94-501467/REB
EPA/S40/F-94/32
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120
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SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/SW/DK-94/084
Organic Contract Compiance Screening System
(OCraS) Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (lor Microcom-
puters).
PB94-501335/REB
EPA/540/F44/01S
Proceduretor Use eX USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Ex-
pedtte Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
EPA-54O/F44/017
«epon, Reporting: OSC Reports.
EPA-54O/F44/O18
SACM .
PB94-963237/REB
EPA/S4O/R-94/021
Superfund Program Management Manual. Fiscal Year
PB94-963247/REB
--
Superbrd Rernoval Procedures-Removal Response Re-
EPA/54O/K-B3/OOB
Supemnl Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
EPA/S40/K-83/OOS
SuperfcindTechnical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB
EPA/S40/F-94/039
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List. Rnal
Rule. Volume 4, Number 2, May 1994.
PB94-9632S4/REB
EPA/54O/R-94/01B
T?2?'n)Und Document ** Dnrtl Sol Screening
EPA/600/J-94/152
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Biomes of the
Former Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
EPA/600/J-94/129
Ornate Warming and the Cartxxi Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Unto*
PB94-158332/REB
EPA/600/+94/157
CSmafc Classification and Future Glotaal RedetribuBon of
Agricuixal Land.
PB94-157351/REB
EPA/600/J-94/272
Comparative Tojdoty of Azinphos-Methyl to House Mkxt.
Laboratory Mice. Deer Mice, and Gray-Tailed Voles.
PB94-18Z367/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/iet
Comparative Tondty of Chemicals to Earthworms.
EPA/600/J-94/166
Comparison of Two Methods ID Assess the Carbon
Budget of Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160S20/REB
EPA/OOO/J-94/130
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating CSmaSc
Change into the Development of Forest Management
Options for Sequestering Carbon.
PB94-159340/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/077
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field StixJes.
PB94-168901/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/160
Distribulion of Relative Error of ToxMy of Herbicides and
Metals to •AraWdMsis'.
PB94-1604707REB
EPA/620/R-94/013
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlat-
ed.
PB94-160546/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/075
Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous Spatial
Resources.
PB94-169893/REB
EPA/600/R-94/037
Regtonatzatton of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecore-
PB94-160579/REB
EPA/620/R-94/012
Strategy for Use of Found Samples in a Rigorous Moni-
PB94-963S03/REB
EPA/S40/S44/501
Ecological Risk
romous Saknonid Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB
EPA/6OO/A44S043
Eflaebof CO2 on Companio
t Anad-
Rice and Bar-
EPA/540/K-a3/OOe
JhjeiaSuperfund: A Citizen's Quid* to EPA's Superfund
218/REB
EPA/S40/ft44/Ot3
USEPACpntract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelnes tar Inorganic Data Review.
OFFKC OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/SW/DK-94/087
Sbrte Add Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Mbocornputars).
PB94-501558/REB
EPA/6CXVR-94/017
Stale Add Rain Research and Screening System. Ver-
sion 1 JO. User's Manual
PS94-152S50/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Athens. GA
EPAMOO/J44/2SO
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in EsSmat-
bxiAMkral Carbon Dioxide Fluxes tarn Temperate
PB94-174729/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/103
DS*cnptJve Basis for a Model of Sols Biogeochemislry
PB94-182250/REB
EPArtOO/A-94/102
Effects of Solar Radktion on Organic Matter Cyctng:
Formation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyl SuMde
PB94-182235/REB
EPA/eOOfR-93/1S7
Rah Physiology, Toxicolog
ment Proceedings of an I .
in Sacramento. CaHomia, on September 18-20, 199a
PB94-159126/REB
EPA/eOO/J-83/521
tnveiligalion of the Electrostatic Properties of Hume
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
EPAJVOO/J-94/267
MuWapecM Identification of Chlorine Otoxkto Diaintac-
Bon Byproducts in DrinUng Water.
PB94-182B15/REB
EPA/eOO/S43A)10
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System
for Evaluating the Leeching Potential of PesHddBS.
PB94-168374/REB
EPA/600/+94/249
Scoping the Chemeals h Your Drintmg Water.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - CorvaSs. OR
EPA/SOO/A4W073
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
EPA/SW/DK-94/V98
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) tar Lowland
Wetlands ol the Colorado Plateau (User's Manual) (for
EPA/SOO/J44/1S3
Effects of Dieldrin In Food on Growth and Btoaccumuta-
tkyi in Malard DucMngs.
PB94-157245/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/156
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest PesUcMes on the
Brown Garden Snal 'Heix aapersa' Muoier.
PB94-157211/REB
EPA/6X/R-94AXX
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Algo-
i-160595/REB
EPA/600/J-94/273
Suscepfibilfty of the Convergent Lady Beetle fCoteopte-
ra: Cocdnettdae') to Four Entomogenous FungL
PB94-1B2375/REB
EPA/eoO/J-94/154
Toxicity and Estimated Water dually Criteria Values in
Mallard Oucklngs Exposed to PentachtorophenoL
PB94-157237/REB
EPA/600/J44/1S2
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2,3.7,8-TetrachlorodH
benzo-p-dioxin Sorbed to Grass Foliage.
PB94-160488/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/223
Using 'FouncT Data to Augment a Probability Sample:
Procedure and Case Study.
PB94-1699&4/REB
EPA/600/J44/163
Vapor-Phase a,3.7,8-TCDO Sorpbon to Plant Foliage: A
Gpocios Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/131
Vegetation and Polen Relationships In Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Dukith. MN
EPA/600/J-94/194
2.3,7.8,-Tetrach(op-c6oxin Equivalents in Tis-
sues of Birds at Green Bay. Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163730/REB
EPA/600/H-94/004
Agricuttural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests.
Ecophyskxogy Btoassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomoni-
PB94-160611/REB
EPA/600/A4V074
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimates of the HorvKz-Thompaon
Estimator under Variable ProbabBty Samping.
PB94-174190/REB
EPA/SOO/A44/072
Environmenlal Samping and Monaoring.
PB94-174612/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/222
: AddMcalioii ol Freshwater Systems ki Canada:
J mrut fimn
toting.
PB94-1I
Toxicology, and Water Ouafty Manage- 25?,'"Sg™110"
)S of an International Symposium. HsU PB94-159241/R
MHomia. on September 18-20,199O. EPA/6OO/J44/16.
69878/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/071
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools m
SmalSkeams.
PB94-170131/REB
EPA/eOO/A-S4A>76
Explanatory Models for Ecological Response Surfaces.
PB94-174182/REB
£PA/eOO/A-S4/047
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment ki
Data Integration tor Global Change.
PB94-159241/REB
EPA/eoa/J44/164 _
GlotMl T^fmiriil Csfbon Cycto.
PB94-160S04/REB
EPA/600/J44/167
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariata and Bi-
^^- phicalData. ^^
EPA/eOO/J-04/132
Impfctsoia of dmate Change (or the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin, USX
PB94-1SB365/REB
EPA/620/R-94A)11
Improvement of Pertarmanee ol Variabto ProbabMy Sam-
-'-- SXtegies through AppRcabon ofthe Population
• and the Facsknfe Poputation Bootsbap.
M57344/REB
£PA/eOO/J-94/ieS
Interaction of dmate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
EPA/eOO/J^t/155
k'rtui fai Ui^uobt Lkiritalions and an Improvement In the Ex-
frartfon and Assessment of CeMase Activity in Sol
PB94-1S7229/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/111
M60678/REB
EPA/600/J-94/1B4
ANamatives to Methanol-Water Ekition of Soid-Phase
Extraction Columns for the Frartonabon of High Log
KCsub ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmen-
tal Samples.
PB94-163631/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2S7
Assessing_PotentM BtoavailabBty of Metals in Se<*-
monts. A rroposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/183
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals h Complex
Mixtures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore
Water Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
EPA/60O/J-94/18O
BiemagniricaUon of Bioassay Derived 2.3.7,8-Tetrachloro-
dtxmzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
EPA/600/J-94/18S _^^
Cofiapflnson of Effliiont Toxicity Rosults Usfno ^ono-
daphrfa dubia1 Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
EPA/600/J-64/248
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic
Invortobrales to Copper-Contaminated CedhnontB from
the Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
EPA/600/J-94/244
Coplanar PCB and Metal Residues in Dolphins from the
US, Atlantic Coast mdudng Atlantic BoWenose Dolphin
Obainsd during the 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-17774B/REB
EPA/600/J-94/186
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
.
PB94-S01822/REB
EPA/eOO/A-94/110
Carbon Pouts and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
t*»
PB94-182300/REB
PB94-182318/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/1S8
ModeCng the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution
of the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Ornate.
PB94-157369/REB
PB94-1636S6/REB
EPA/eOO/J44/177
Dtoxin-Mte Toxic Potency in Forster's Tern Eggs from
Green Bay. Lake Michigan, North America.
PB94-163565/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2SS
Evaluation of EquMbrium Partitioning Theory for Predict-
ing Acute Toxicity of Ftetd-Coflected Sedknents Contami-
nated with DDT. DDE and DDO to the Ampripod 'Hya-
toUa Azteca1.
PB94-176146/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/ZSZ
Evakiation of Potential ConfouncSng Factors in Sedknent
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Inverte-
brates.
PB94-176138/REB
SO-4
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/SOO/J-94/191
FwU and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Lar-
gernouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Crappie, and Yellow
PB94-'163706/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/179
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as
Toxicants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/246
(doutificulion of Predominant Enwonmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities
Within a Large Agricuttural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2S4
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'HyaJella
azteca' to Diazinon, AJkylpheool Ethoxyiates, Copper,
Cadmium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/181
Measures of Reproductive Success and Per/chlorinated
Biphenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forstefs Terns
on Green Bay. Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/W7
Modeling the Partitioning and Btoaccumulation of TCDO
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake On-
tario—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/256
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis lor Predicting the
Tonoty of Chkxpyrifos in Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/193
pH-Dependent Toxicrty of Cd, Cu, Ni. Pb and Zn to 'Cer-
iodaphnia dubia1, 'Pimephales promotes'. 'Hyatella
azteca' and 'LumbricuKis variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/182
Physiologically-Based Toxteokinetic Modeling of Three
Waterbome CMoroethanes in Channel Catfish, 'Ictalurus
punctatus'.
PB94-163615/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2S8
Predicting Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Struc-
ture: An Overview.
PB94-176195/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2S9
Prediction of Bioaccumulation of Metals from Contaminat-
ed Sedknents by the OKgochaate, 'Lumbricukis variega-
tus'.
PB94-176054/REB
EPA/6OO/R-94/013
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in GuH Breeze. Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-157799/HEB
EPA/600/J-94/17B
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of
Sott Etectrophtes (QSAR for Soft Etectrophaes).
PB94-163573/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2S3
OSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of
Potycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Oaphnia magna.
PB94-176203/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/124
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophoboty
and Soft EtectrophSkaty in Predicting Toxicity.
PB94-158755/REB
EPA/600/J-94/190
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures Ef-
fects on OH Morphology, Electrolyte Balance, Scale Cal-
cium, Liver Glycpben, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/247
Resptatory-CanSovascular Physiology and Chkxoethane
OK Flux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/187
Structure-Toxicity Reiatkxnhips for alpha, beta-Unsaturat-
ed Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-1636S4/REB
EPA/600/J44/176
Toxicity of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor. Indiana Area of
Concern.
PB94-163SS7/REB
EPA/600/J&/188
Toxcokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chtoroan-
Hne in Medaka fOryzias lathes').
PB94-163672/REB
EPA/600/J-94/189
Uptake of Planar Pdychlorinated Biphenyls and 2,3.7,8-
Substtuted Polychkxinated Dbenzofurans and Dftwnzo-
p-dkwins by Bids Nesting in the Lower Fox River and
Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
EPA/6OO/J44/245
Use of the Aquatic OBgochaete 'Lumbricukis variegatus'
for Assessing the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of Sedi-
ment-Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Gulf Breeze, FL
EPA/600/J44/126
Acute Toxicity of 4-NHrophenol. 2,4-Dinitropheool. Terbu-
fos and Trichkxfon to Grass Shrimp fPalaemonetes'
spp.) and Sheepshead Minnows OCyprinodon variegatus')
as Affected by SaSnity and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/110
Availability of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen UtJirabon.
PB94-15S496/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/233
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
Matter
PB94-170057/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/109
Contaminant Effects in Marine/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studtes and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB
EPA/600/J-94/I2S
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Ter-
bufos, Trichkxfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-OWtrophenol to
the Amphipod 'Gammarus pseudolimnaeus' and Rainbow
Trout COncoitiynchuB mytdsa').
PB94-158748/REB
EPA/SOO/J44/128
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nitro-
phenol and 2.4-OMtrophenol to Developing Rainbow
Trout rOncorhynchus myktss').
PB94-158722/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/112
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents to
PB94-155512/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/115
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora fundufi' (Apicomptexa:
Caryptosporidae) in Athemiform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/114
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthfc Marine
Invertebrate Recotonization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-1SSS38/REB
EPA/620/R-94/001
Louisianian Province Oemonstratkxi Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-155876/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/033
Marine and Estuarine MuW-Speciea Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/034
Methods for Spawning, Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Early Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fanes.
PB94-155389/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/236
Pnytogenetk: Analysis of a Bacteria] Aerobic Degrader of
PB94-170081/REB
EPA/600/J44/127
Salinity and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of
2,4-DKtfophenol and 4-NHrophenol to Sheepshead Min-
nows fCyprinodon variegatus1).
PB94-1S8714/REB
EPA/S20/P-94/002
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estusries. Louisianian Prov-
ince-1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment
Program.
PB94-174;
M747S2/REB
EPA/600/+94/235
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living
by ChromatedCopper-Arsenate (CCAKreated Wood to
Their Predators.
PB94-170073/REB
EPA/600/J-94/234
Utilization of Topsmelt, 'Atherinops affWs', in Environ-
mental Toxicology Studfes along the Pacific Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Narragansett, Rl
EPA/SOO/J-94/221
Animo Add Composition of Suspended Particles. Sedi-
ment-Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Poto-
mac Estuary.
PB94-16996B/REB
EPA/821/12-91/100
Determination of Acid Volatile Suffide and Selected Si-
multaneously Extractabte Metals in SeoTment
PB94-183852/REB
EPA/600/A-94/085
DMA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
(Chapters).
PB94-169877/REB
EPA/600/J-94/264
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and SaHntty-Stress-Test Performance of Inland
Sivorsidoft.
PB94-182649/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/263
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding
and Growth of Young Inland SHversides fMenkta beryi-
ma-).
PB94-182656/REB
EPA/600/J-94/220
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
P894-169950/REB
EPA/6OOM-94/063
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfall.
PB94-1698S1/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/1S9
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in 'Crassostrea
vjrginjca'
PB94-160454/REB
EPA/6W/R-94/048 _^_^
OptvTHZinQ Cofiipostto SompunQ Protocols.
PB94-162658/REB
EPA/600/J-94/262
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
Pollution Impacts in the Southern California Bight
PB94-182664/REB
EPA/600/J-94/232
Potychkxinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender, Spawning Site, and Con-
gener Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB
EPA/600/A-94/084
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169869/REB
EPA/SOO/R-34/046
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center, Davisville, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561 /REB
EPA/620/A-94/OOS
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991
PB94-171659/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB - Las
Vegas, NV
EPA/600/R-33/242
Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated Sedi-
ments (ARCS) Program. Quality Assurance Program Plan.
PB94-144581/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/231
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/268
Developments in the Supercritical Fluid Extraction of
Chtorophenoxy Acid Herbicides from Soil Samples.
PB94-182326/REB
EPA/620/R-93/014
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Pilot Rekf Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
EPA/S20/R-94/014
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
iroecosystem Pilot Field Program Report 1992.
M77755/REB
EPA/S20/R-93/016
Enwonmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
_ • • ' "~~ **"—i Colorado F
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan (
Plot Design Pilot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
> Plateau
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Soils and Sediments.
PB94-182334/REB
EPA/600/J-94/26S
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held Ni
Las Vegas, Nevada on September 14,1992.
PB94-182631/REB
EPA/600/R-93/135
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Project Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
EPA/6OO/R-93/202
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/Z70
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES RESEARCH LAB - RTP. NC
EPA/600/A-94/093
AERMCCh A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Ap-
plications.
PB94-176179/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/239
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
Pollutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/043
Analysis of Regional Visibility in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/24O
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Spectrometry.
P694-170115/REB
EPA/600/J-94/123 . .
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three Buildings.
PB94-158763/REB
EPA/600/J-94/237
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three Buildings.
PB94-174786/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/105
Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model.
PB94-155397/REB
EPA/600/A-94/097
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
September 1994 SO-5
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/6OO/J-94/241
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound Concen-
tration Data Coiected by Two Methods In Atlanta.
PB94-170123/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/059
Evaluation of a Real-Tkne Monitor tar Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
PB94-157401/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/O24
Evaluation of Forest Campy Models tor Estimating Iso-
prone Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
EPA/BOO/J-94/122
Experiments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over
PB94-1 58771 /REB
EPA/60CVH-94/Oei
Feasfcaty of Using Satette Derived Data to Infer Sur-
face-Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-170263/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/O4S
Raid Comparison of Portable Gas Ohromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
&A/6OO/A-94W42
Field Test and Vatdafen of a Source Test Method for
Methytane Diphenyl Disocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
EPA/600/A-94M94
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Samping and
Listed in TUe
Analysis of Hatogenated Hydrocar
c4 the Clean A* fa Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
III
Field Tests of Chtoroto
PB94-176948/REB
cfcn/ Analyst Methods.
rue-Panicle So
i Tracer for Long-Range Traneport of
the KuwaM CHM=ke Smoke.
PB84-170107/REB
EPA/OXVR44AU1
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information tor Selected
dean Atr Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-1S5M4/REB
_.__,__
knplefnentBllon and Experimentation of an Advanced
Land-Surtace/PBL Model ki the Pern Stale/NCAR Me-
soecale Model (MM4).
PB94-180421/REB
EPAWQ/A-94SOOO
Improvements In tndkect Exposure Aiseaamant Modet-
hiA Model for Estimating Ak Concentrations and Dsp>
PB94-180413/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Ghtorttto.
PB94-182227/REB
EPAJSW/DK-94AX9
Meteorological Processor tor Regulatory Models (UPRM)
01857/
EPAS6OO/A-&4/OX
Model Enokieering Concepts tor Ak Quatty Models ki an
Integrated Eiivtuuiiei Hal Mudefciu System.
PB94-158823/REB
•94/057
i of Incinerator Emasions.
PB94-15
EPA/OOO/A44/O9S
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Requke-
EPA/600/R-94/045
VaSdatkxi of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
portionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB - Onn. OH
EPA/600/J-94/210
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Mate Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
EPA/BOO/J-94/211
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Fbers and
Health Effects Imp" "
PB94-163904/RE
EPA/6OO/J44/200
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and EndoplasiTiic Reuculum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
EPA/600/J44/201
Aluminum Decreases Muscarine, Adrenergic and Meta-
botroplc Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Sices from Rat Braia
PB94-163805/REB
EPA/600/J44/204
Analyses of Cytogenafic Damage in Rodents Following
Expoaure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with
PB94-1S3839/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/214
Behavior of Hygroscopic Phannaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobic AddrSves.
PB94-163938/REB
Comparison of the Pul
coccal Infection In Rats and
Differences in Disei
CfUttlDMlt.
PB94-163748/REB
nonary Defenses against Strepto-
and Mice Fotomng 03 Exposure:
SusceptabWy and Neutrophi Re-
Developmental Toxidty of Inhaled Meth
Mouse, wtth Quantitative Dosenoapon
Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
ol in the CO-1
Modeling for
PB94-179658/REB
Photochemical Urban Akshed Modelng Using Diagnoctic
and Dynamic Meteorological Holds.
PB94-178120/REB
EPA/eOO/ArO4/10e _____
ftatianlon and evaluation of RepreeentaBVe Com-
ooundaln Smal Ugh Pressure Cylnders for Use as AurJt
PB94-1B2269/REB
B>A/OOO/A-O4A»8 _ ___ _____ ..^ ^
Pftpntton of th> Components of ttw ModHtod MMhod 5
(Method 0010) Samping Tram for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-178641/REB
SenaMvty of the rlegtonal Oridant Modal » an Assort-
ment of Emkekxi Secananos.
PB94-1S5298/REB
EPAS900/A-94SOO6
CenalMty of the Regional OxMant Model to Mmarologl-
Meajurement of Methanol Emissions
TnaoreBcal Evaluation of StabMy of VotaSe Organic
Charricato and Polar VotaHa Organic Chemicals ki Canis-
ters.
PB04-159902/REB
EP/V6OO/A-WOS6
Use of Receptor and Daperston Modelng Principles in
Aasesalng Pre-and Post-Abatement Cordlions of an
EflYBVOn SOVOB.
PB94-157393/REB
Dose-Response Relationships ki Mice Following Subch-
ronte Exposure to 2A7.B-Tetracrilarodbenzo-p-dk»cln:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2. Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
eina Phoephorytation.
PB94-183755/REB
EPA/SOO/J-S4/216
Fetal Daxametnaaone Exposure Accelerates Devetop-
ment of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, CeD Differ-
enBafion and Growth mNbitton.
PB94-163963/REB
EPA/60O/J-94/213
Ftwr Deposition AlonoAirwayWabc Effects of Fiber
Cross Soclioii on Rotaaonal Interception.
PB94-183920/REB
EPA/SW/DK-94/099
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Sta-
tistical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Ver-
sion zz\) (tar Mterocornputers).
PS94-501970/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2p6 _ _____
Hazaid kJeiMlfiuatioru Efficiency of Short-Term Tests ki
WentrfyrngGerm Ce« Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Caronogens.
PB94-163870/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/206
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cei Membranes: Importance of Upid BMkig Sites.
PB94-1S3854/REB
EPA/SOO/J44/199
Lowering pH Increases Embryonte Sensttitty to Formate
in Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-1837B9/REB
EPA/600/J-B4/218
Motocular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
TjMapy Alele of SaknoneBa by Single Chemicals and
Comptex Mbclurn.
PB94-1S3961/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/2OS
MutagenicRy and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PBM-1B3847/REB
EPAMOO/J-94/11S
Ozone Effect on Respiratory SyncySsI Virus Infectrvtty
and CytcWne Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
t-163946/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/197
Prenatal Cocaine Efertnatas the Sex-Dependent Differ-
i ki Activation Observed ki AduH Rats After Cocaine
BPAOOO/MVOtO
Teet>*»Myd [for the
BUIH filalinnafySourcee.
PB94-170297/REB
PB94-163763/REB
EPA/SOO/J44/207
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprr
Mutants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
EPA/600/J-94/2I2
Quantilatlvs and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation ki Target and Surrogate Tissues: ImpS-
cations for Biomonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB
EPA/600/J44/196
Transcripttonal Changes ki Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by DK2-ethylhexyl) phthatate and DHvOctyl phttial-
PB94-163771/REB
EPA/600/J-94/202
WrthirvSession Changes ki Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials ki Rats(l,2).
PB94-163813/REB
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - RTF. NC
EPA/600/J-94/226
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
ments.
PB94-170008/REB
EPA/600/J44/118
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the
Theory of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound
(VOC) Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
EPA/600/J-94/054
ReU Performance of Woodbuming Stoves ki Crested
Butte, Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
EPA/6OO/R-94/061
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves ki Crested
Butte during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
EPA/000/J44/117
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Ak Emis-
sions from Surface Coatings,
PB94-155561/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/229
Greenhouse Gases from Bkxnass and Fossil Fuel Stoves
in Developing Countries: A Manila Plot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
EPA/600/A-94/037
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx ki
Lean-Prembced Combustion.
PB94-1 58631 /REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/065
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
EPA/600/R-94/OS3
Laboratory Assessment of the PermeabBty and Diffusion
Charactenstlcs of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods
Development and Testing.
PB94-1 62781 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/064
LandfH Gas Utilization: Database of North American
Projects.
PB94-162773/REB
EPA/600/A-94/069
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
EPA/600/A-94/OB6
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Pro-
ductkxi and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB
EPA/600/R-94/070
Plot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of
Hazardous Ak Pollutants from Combustion of Tire-De-
rived Fuel
PB94-169463/REB
EPA/eOO/R-94/049A
Proceedkigs: Symposium on the Transfer and Uttzation
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Elec-
trostatic Predpitators. Held ki Sign Diego, CsWomia on
March 20-23, 1990.
PB94-158938/REB
EPA/6OO/R-94/049B
Proceedkigs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Bagrv
ouses and Paniculate Control for New Appfcations. HekJ
ki San Diego. Calfomia on March 20-23. 1990.
PBW-158946/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/O91
Refined Estimates of Btogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions
for Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
EPA/6OO/R-94/064
Sol and Rn Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon
Reeearch Program.
PB94-163243/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/02S
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
Protect
PB94-155322/REB
EPA/eOO/A-94/107
Using a Neural Network to Predk* Electricity Generation.
PB94-182276/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/090
Waste Management. (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
MUNICIPAL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB - Orel, OH
Akbome Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing
of ResOent Floor Tie.
PB94-174174/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/151
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Indus-
trial Wastewater Containing Chkyophenols.
PB94-157260/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/039
Anaerobic Treatment of Hkjh-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
EPA/eOO/R-84/011 ^^
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held ki Cincinnati. Ohio on March 15-17. 1994.
PB94-159092/REB
SO-6
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
EPA/6OO/R-94/050
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rktsewaters.
PB94-160553/REB
EPA/600/J44/Z24
Cement StaMzation/SoDdffication Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
EPA/S40/R-a3/50eA
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report Volume 1 .
PB94-160637/REB
EPA/S40/P-93/506B
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evalution Report Volume 2,
PB94-160660/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/078
Contaminant Leaching from Solkffied-StaDHzed Wastes,
Overview.
P894-169919/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/146
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-1573107REB
EPA/600/A-94/053
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for SoBoTfied/Stabi-
ized Hazardous Wastes.
PB94-158308/REB
EPA/600/A-94/OS5
Development of Aerobic BJofilter Design Criteria for ,
Treating VOCs.
PB94.159324/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/149
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
Chtorination.
PB94-157288/REB
EPA/600/J44/143
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from QAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
EPA/BOO/A-94/040
Effect of QAC Characteristic* on Adsorption of Organic
PofluteVrts.
PB94-15M64/REB
EPA/8OO/J-94/148
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
mkiated THMs.
PB94-157294/HEB
EPA/6OO/J-94/138
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size DIslitiutlon of So**-
fied/Stabttzed Wastes.
PB94-155231/REB
EPA/800/J-04/290
Effects of NO3M, O(-), F(-), SO4(2-), and CO3(2-) on
PtX2+ ) ImmobMzation by Hydroxyapatte.
PB94-170024/REB
EPA/S40/R44/S12
Emerging Technology Report: Cross-Flow Pervaporatton
System for Removal riVCCs from Contaminated
PB94-170230/REB
EPA/000/J-94/t74
Engineered Btoftter for Removing Organic Contaminants
PBtM-163532/REB
EPA/eOO/A-ff4/067
Enoln>6f1nQ AppMcttion of BtooxWeitton PTOOMMC for
Treating PetroleunvContamlnated Sou.
PB94-1B2724/REB
EPA/S40/S-94/SOO
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations m Decking to
Treat Contaminated Unaaturated Sote In situ.
PB94.177771/REB
EPA/600/J-94/243
Enyhoriinerifil Chemistry of Chromium.
PB94-177763/HEB
EPA/600/R-94/Q96
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
I for Purification of
M6W28/REB
EPAMOO/R-04/071
Evaluation of an EtoctrodfeK
Evaluation ot an tiectrooiaiync n
Hexavalem Chromium Solutions.
PB94-1CS214/REB
EPA/eOO/R-94/084
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs In 17
New Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-1703M/REB
EPA/eOO/A-94/068
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
for Btooegrsdatton of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot Bas&omycete, •Phanerocnaate chrysosportunV ki
RBC Reactors.
PB94-174745/REB
EPA/tOO/R-94/043
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dtoxlde Technology to
Reduce Solvent ki Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160828/REB
EPA/800/J44/144
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement
of Aerosol Release.
PB94-157338/REB
EPA/eOO/a-U/099
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1981.
PB94-182144/REB
EPA/eOO/R-03/111
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PB94-182136/REB
EPA/600/A-84/030
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants ki MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Phytoavailability, Bioavailabi-
Ky, Fate. Etc.
PB94-15534B/REB
EPA/600/J44/136
Impact of Oxygen Mediated OxkJative Coupling on Ad-
sorptkxi Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
EPA/6OO/A-S4/OS6
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fectkxi By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
EPA/600/A-94/03S
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB
EPA/600/J-94/U7
Impact of Preozonation and BkxJegradation on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formatioa
PB94-157302/REB
EPA/600/R-93/175
Innovative dean Technologies Case Studtes.
PB94-1S9118/REB
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
EPA/6OO/J-94/137
Leaching Boundary ki Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
EPA/600/J-94/135
Leaching Boundary Movement ki Solkxfied/Stabilized
Waste Forms.
PB94-159399/REB
EPA/600/A-94/081
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Procedure Develop-
ment and Demonstration.
PB94-169B36/REB
EPA/62S/R-S3/010
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/138
Metals Distribution ki SoNdWed/StabHIzed Waste Forms
After Leeching.
PB94-1 552497 REB
EPA/600/A-94/051
Methanogenesls and SuHate Reduction In Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-1S9282/REB
EPA/6OO/A-S4/082
Milwaukee Cryptosporidtosis Outbreak Investigation and
Recommendationa.
PB94-169844/HEB
EPA/800/A-94/OSI
Modeling Chemical Interactions ki Anaerobic Bloffim Sys-
PBB4-159290/REB
EPA/SOO/J-S4/145
Modelng Substrate Transport Into Btoffims: Role of Multi-
ple Ions snd pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/041
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-1S8e72/REB
EPA/600/J44/173
Mutttspectrsl Identification of Chlorine Dioxide DWnfeo-
tton Byproducts m Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
EPA/eoo/a-94/tae
Onstte Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144506/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/038
Oxldatlve CoupBna of Phenotcs on the GAC Surface.
PB94-1586497REB
EPA/600/J44/S42
Package Plants for Small Water Supplier The U.S. Expe-
PB94-169B28/REB
EPA/900/J44/150
PartJcte Removal «nd Head Loss Development m Biologi-
cal Filters.
PB94-15727B/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/100
Photothermal Destruction of the Vapor of Volatile Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/105
Photothermal Dstexlflcatton of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB
EPA/eOO/A-94/06a
Pollution Preventkxi Opportunities ki the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162e90/REB
EPA/6OO/R-t4/051
Potential Qreundwater Contamination from Intentional
and NonlntenHonal Stormwater Infiltration.
PB94-185354/REB
EPA/eoo/A-94/oee
PotenHal Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bum*.
PB94-162716/REB
£PA/KX>/J-94/18S
RBC Nltrmcation Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
EPA/8OO/A-94/079
RemsWng Issues for Hazardous Waste Indnerstkxi.
PB94-1«»27/REB
EPA/600/A-94/I04
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB
EPA/600/A-S4/04S
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
PB94-159266/REB
EPA/600/A-94/062
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
EPA/60O/R-94/074
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-16S321/REB
EPA/eOO/n-S3/182
Technical Guktanee Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB
EPA/60O/A-94/05O
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FlukJzed Bed GAC Bkxeactors.
PB94-159274/REB
EPA/600/A-94/063
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic Flukfeed Bed QAC Bkxeactore.
PB94-160447/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/O54
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds In Waste
Gases Using a Trickling Biofflter System: A Modeling Ap-
proach.
PB94-159316/REB
EPA/600/J-84/119
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Ca-
H58805/REB
EPA/540/P-94/500
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Re-
mediation of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-164811/REB
EPA/60O/J-94/S6O
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
SITE Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-1760B2/REB
EPA/600/J-94/134
Using Biopolymers to Remove Heavy Metals from SoH
and Water.
PB94-1S9381/REB
EPA/600/R-94/063
Wash Solvent Reuse ki Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB -
Ada. OK
EPA/600/A-94/109
Capture Zone Modeling Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
EPA/800/A-94/070
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Ther-
modynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
EPA/SOO/A-94/108
Distribution of Areal Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
workJFRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
MfltnOQ*
PB94-1822S4/REB
EPA/SOO/J-94/171
Effect* of Three Concentrations of Mixed FattyAcldson
pechtorinatton of Tetrachkxoethene ki Aquifer Micro-
cosmv.
PB94-162765/REB
EPA/600/R-93/1B4
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Vaktose Zone Models for Su-
pertund Sites.
PB94-15776S/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/133
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid In Saturated Porous Media.
PB94-159373/REB
EPA/800/J-94/121
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
PB94-158789/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/170
Frairtal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme In Sub-
surface Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
-
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose
Zone Models.
PB94-157773/REB
EPA/eoo/A-94/oee _ _
Natural Btorectamatton ot Alkylbenzenes (BTEX) from a
QasoUne SpHI ki MethanogerHc Qreundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
EPA/eOO/J44/169
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated SorWtan Fatty Add
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-1823S9/REB
Septrttxxi of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbttan Fatty Add
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatoorsphy.
PB94-183540/REB
September 1994 SO-7
-------
SPONSORING EPA OFFICE INDEX
EPA/SOO/J-94/21S
SolFiumlqilion within MonoeuNure and Rotations: Re-
pSJi^^ES8 °* Com and M»contitoe-
EPA/600/J44-120
Use ct Cattonfc Surfactants to Mcxffy Sol Surface* to
158797VREB
of Vote*. Or-
-175866/REB
OFFICE OF EXPLORATORY RESEARCH (OER)
>A/
. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB
OTOE OF HEALTH AND ENVMONMENTAL ASSESSMENT
1^ScA
MrOjalty Criteria tor Ozone and Rotated Photochemical
r 1. Executive Suronary and Chapter 9.
^JJ^P^lBrta tor Ozone and Rehtod Photochemfc*
ramiam. volunw 1 of 3.
PB94-173127/PCB
Air QuaBy Criteria tor Ozow and Ro
Oxidanta. Volume 2 0* 3.
PB84-17313S/REB
0M/WUMACIS/8MC
Air OuaWy Criteria far Ozone and Ro
Oxtdenle. Voknw 3 or 3.
PBM-173143/REB
of Carcin
EmHoal
Oompartnn*
"*'r B"
_
OoaeatorRiak Ussisamant
P904-ie9e35/REB
n Potencies Acraw
Soamg of
<**!•*»••«» Reproductive Toxfdly Rtak Assessment
(Rcvtow Orafl)-
PBM-155BZ7/REB
WWm IXPCMUT* Ficto
Ha
----- __-. -
PB94-177788/REB
Volume 2 of 2.
Appmdbc Uarakn
WATER PLANNING AND STANDARDS
EPAWCVB44AI04
Federal RagMar CBtfians for the Safe Drinking Water
Act A Compmton of References.
P994-181247/REB
EPA/44O/6-9O/VO2
Hydrogeotogic Mapping Need* for Ground-Water Protec-
tton and ManagamenLWbrtahop Report. Held in Danvar.
Colorado on May 10-14 196&
PBM-1611B9/REB
EPM12/X-S&001
PWSS Program Priority GukJance.
PB94-161213/REB
OFFICE OF DRMNNQ WATER
National Statical Aaaaaamant of Rural Water Corn*-
tton*. Exoeo»»« Summary.
PB94-177425/REB
Pnpoaad ReguWiont for Lead hi Drinking Water. August
sition Study Phase 1:
^
REGION •- PHLADELPHU. PA
spheric Dep
Chesapeake Bay At
JuV iSWJunsI Ml
PBd«-
Ml /WenaTces
^^
Chesapeake Bay Baaki Toxics Loadkig and Rotoaao In-
Toxfca Raduclion Strategy ComrMI-
PBB4.1O011/REB
Ctaa^MatoBmBantHc Community RastoMton Goat*.
Chesapeake Bay Pofcy tor the Introduction of Non-lrxSg-
PB84-16
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum FWiary Management Plea
Agreement Commtanent Report 1991
PB94-177SS7/REB
PM Manlto^ Pnxeet tor 14 PesWdee In Merytend Sur-
PB94-180734/REB
of CandkMe Spades tor Development of
lOpsratlno Procedures tor Aquatic Toxfcfty Teal-
Jngjidlh Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PB94-1:
M774B2/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Tooddty Data for
jhe Davatopment of Aquatic LUe Crttsna tor Atalna m
Oneaapeake Bay. Phase 2 ReporL
P894-181S34/REB
REfHON IV - ATLANTA. OA
Watershed Planning In (he Afcennan»Pamfco Estuarine
15-FhNng Practices Mapping.
ENVWONMENTAL CWTER1A AND ASSESSMENT OFFICE -
RTP/Cton (ECAO)
1-1
HEOIOMVI- DALLAS, TX
Nonflsrang Human Induced MortaNy of Fisheries Re-
sources si Baheaton Bay.
REQtON VIII • DENVER, CO
~ nceEvaluatt
Compliance Evaluation Inspection
Forraster, A Division of Century
Colorado.
don Report Anderson and
International. Golden,
PB94-182060/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report City of Grand
Junction, Persigo WWTP. Grand Junction. Colorado.
NPDES Permft No. CO-0040053.
PS94-178686/REB
GofflpisnOt) Evtlutttion Inspection Roport Qasste Pl&s-
tics. Inc, Keftm, Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Moun-
tain Water and Sanitation Toistrict. Copper Mountain, Col-
orado. NPDES Pern* No. CXWW21596.
PBM-182110/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries, Fort CoHns, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB
Compssnce Evskiatic
turing. Puabto, Colorado.
PB94-182714/REB
I Evakistton Insr
pection Report Kurt Manufac-
ctton Report LamDertaon In-
i, Denver, Colorado.
PB94-H
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report LeadvMe Sani-
tation District LeadvOa. Colorado, Part A. NPDES Permit
No.CO-0021164.
PB94-178712/REB
Compiance EvakmSon Inspection Report LeadvtJe Sani-
tation District, LeadvMa, Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permit
NaC00021164.
PB94-178720/REB
Compasnoa Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky Moon-
tain Arsenal. Adams County. Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-182755/REB
Compasnoa Evaluation Inspection Report Slver Engi-
neering Works, Aurora. Colorado.
neering Works, Aun
PBM-T78647/REB
CVeWMDOn Intp0ction noporti Spcciw Proo-
tict*i CompMiy. Gottton, Cotondo.
OP WATER AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Report to the UrtM SMw Congres* on Radon In Drink-
ing Water: MuMmadfc RWt and Cost Anaiimant of
Radon.
PB94-1612S4^IEB
Probable Causes of Trends ki CslictBd LMng Resources
In the Getveston Bay System.
PB94-15MSO/REB
Tra««ngBycatch to the OaKeaton Bay System.
REQION V« - KANSAS CITY. HO
Compasnoa Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Pern* No. HJA11-NP01.
PB84-1827B9/REB
Contplanoe^Evakjalion Inspection Report. Qwedei
Cuetom Chrome, Grand Junction, Colorado.
PB94-182102/REB
i Evaluation Inspection Report Trans Compa-
t Colorado.
M8269S/REB
__ Evalmlion Inspection Report: WhoBtridgo
I District, Wheatridge, Colorado. NPDES Permit
NO.C00024121.
PB94-1B2805/REB
CofnpMno*i EvHudion (nspoction R4por£ Winnor Founo*
rise and Manufacturing. Int. Arvada,^Colcrada
PB94-1B2045/REB
PeiHMiiiance AudK hiepucllon Report Grand County
Water and Sanitation District No. 1, Grand County. Colo-
rado. NPDES ParmK No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB
REQION IX - SAN FRANCtSCO. CA
NPDES Compiance Mentoring Report Oracle Ridge
Mhe. San Manual, Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB ^^^
NPucS CofflpMBnco MonitOfinQ Ftepoct Pwovsroo Do*
NPDES Compaance Monitoring Report Slver Bel Mine.
Pbna County. Arizona.
PB94-17BBS4/REB
SO-8
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
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
•ta/ft
l Organization
(Report or Series Number)
Title
(Sponsor's Report or Series Number)
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
University off Wyoming RoMarch Corp.,
Uuramlo,WY
EPA/530/R-93/013A
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
EPA/53Q/R-93/013A
PB94-100443/REB
PCA10/MFA03
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
AST ASSOCIATES, INC, CAMBRIDGE, HA.
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
lating, Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
{EPA/821/R-94/004)
PB94-180767/REB
ACUREX CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods
Development and Testing.
(EPA/600/R-04/053)
P894-162781/REB
Pilot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of
Hazardous Air Pollutants from Combustion of Tire-De-
rived Fuel
(EPA/6OO/R-94/070)
PB94-169463/REB
ACUREX ENVIRONMENTAL CORP, JEFFERSON, AH.
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/068)
PB94-162716/REB
ACUREX ENVIRONMENTAL CORP, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK. NC.
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emis-
sions from Surface Coatings.
(EPA/600/J-94/117)
PB94-155561 /REB
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE, RALEIGH, NC.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program:
Agroecosystem Pilot Fiekf Program Report. 1992.
(EPA/6X/R-94/014)
PB94-177755/REB
ALABAMA UNIV. AT BIRMINGHAM.
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional
and Nonintentional Stormwater InfiTliaUon.
(EPA/6OO/R-94/051)
PB94-165354/REB
ALBEMARLE-PAMUCO ESTUARINE STUDY, RALEIGH,
APES-93-18
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-156049/REB
ALUMINUM CO. OF AMERICA, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Engineered Btofirter for Removing Organic Contaminants
in Air.
(EPA/SOO/J-94/174)
PB94-163532/REB
AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO, INC, TORRANCE, CA.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
(EPA/46O/A-93/36)
PB94-127172/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Honda.
(EPA/460/A-93/37J
PB94-127180/REB
AQUA TERRA CONSULTANTS, DECATim, OA.
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System
for Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
(EPA/600/S-93/010)
PB94-168374/REB
ARKANSAS UNIV. FAYETTEVILLE. DEPT. OF
MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES.
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis In the
Theory of Porous Medta Volatile Organic Compound
0/pq Sources and Sinks.
(EPA/6OO/J44/118)
PB94-159019/REB
ASCENSION TECHNOLOGY, INC, LINCOLN CENTER, MA.
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
(&A/6OO/A-94/028)
PB94-155322/REB
AUBURN UNIV, AL. DEPT. OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING.
Minimizing Pollution m Cleaning and Degreaskig Oper-
(AL/EO-m-1993-0024)
AD-A277 094/9/REB
AUBURN UNIV, AL. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING.
Fractal-Bated Stochastic Interpolation Scheme In Sub-
SUTTBCO HyoroiOoy.
(EPA/600/J44/170)
PB94-162807/REB
BATTELLE COLUMBUS DIV, OH.
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rinsewatere.
(EPA/eOO/R-94/OSO)
PB94-160553/REB
BATTELLE, COLUMBUS, OH.
Onstte Solvent Recovery.
(EPA/600/R-94/026)
PB94-144508/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound
PAH in Air.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/059)
PB94-157401 /REB
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
ters.
(EPA/eOO/R-94/030)
PB94-159902/REB
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
(EPA/600/R-84/036)
"V •"/—• -"rr;
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
(EPA/600/R-94/043)
PB94-160629/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
(EPA/6OO/R-94/O63)
PB94-161130/REB
Evaluation of an Etectrodialybc Process for Purification of
Hexavalent Chromium Solutions.
(EPA/eOO/R-94/071)
PB94-165214/REB
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
(EPA/SOO/R-94/074)
PB94-165321/REB
Ufe^yde Improvements Analysis: Procedure Develop-
ment and Demonstration.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/081)
PB94-169836/REB
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
(BW540/S44/SOO)
PB94-177771/HEB
BMW OF NORTH AMERICA, INC, MONTVALE, NJ.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - BMW.
(EPA/460/A-93/2SJ
PB94-127347/REB
CALIFORNIA COLL. OF MEDICINE, IRVINE.
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
- porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Po-
tentials.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/203)
PB94-163821/REB
CALIFORNIA UNIV, LOS ANGELES. DEPT. OF BIOLOGY.
Using •Found' Data to Augment a Probability Sample:
Procedure and Case Study.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/223)
PB94-169984/REB
CAPONE (RONALD L) AND ASSOCIATES, ARLINGTON,
Using a Neural Network to Predict Electricity Generation.
(EPA/eOO/A-84/107)
PB94-182276/REB
CENTER FOR HAZARDOUS MATERIALS RESEARCH.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Innovative dean Technologies Case Studies.
(EPA/eOO/R-93/175)
PB94-159118/REB
CHRYSLER CORP, AUBURN HILLS, ML
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
(EPA/4SO/A-93/44)
PB94-127206/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Chrysler.
(EPA/4SO/A-93/46)
PB94-127222/REB
CHRYSLER CORP, DETROIT, ML
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles- Chrysler.
(EPA/460/A-93/45)
PB94-127214/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV. MEDICAL CENTER, OH. DEPT. OF
MOLECULAR GENETICS, BIOCHEMISTRY AND
MICROBIOLOGY.
Phytogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
Azouyes.
(EPA/600/J-S4/236)
PB94-170061/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV, OH. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERINa
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough
from GAC Adsorbers.
(EPA/600/J44/143)
PB94-146776/REB
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Solidi-
fied/Stabilized Wastes.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/138)
PB94-155231/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Indus-
trial Wastewater Containing Chtorophenols.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/151}
PB94-157260/REB
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biologi-
cal Filters.
(EPA/600/J-94/150)
PB94-15727B/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
minated THMs.
(EPA/SOO/J-94/148)
P894-157294/REB
Impact of Preozonatkm and Bkxtegradation on Disinfec-
tion By-Product Formation.
(EPA/SOO/J-94/147)
PB94-157302/REB
Impact of Ozonatton and Biological Treatment on Disin-
fection By-Products.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/056)
PB94-1S7377/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/049)
PB94-159266/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic FMdized Bed GAC Bioreactors.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/050)
P894-159274/REB
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Biofilm Sys-
tems.
(EPA/600/A-94/052)
PB94-159290/REB
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for Solidified/Stabi-
lized Hazardous Wastes.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/OS3)
PB94-159308/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaero-
bic Fluktized Bed GAC Bioreactors.
(EPA/600/A-94/063)
PB94-160447/REB
Contaminant Leaching from Solidified-Stabilized Wastes,
Overview.
(EPA/600/A-94/078)
PB94-169919/REB
Cement Stabilization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
(EPA/SOO/J-94/224)
PB94-169992/REB
CINCINNATI UNIV, OH. DEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
HEALTH.
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement
of Aerosol Release.
(EPA/600/J-94/144)
PB94-157336/REB
CLARKSON UNIV, POTSDAM, NY. DEPT. OF CIVIL AND
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING.
ISBN-0-87371 -887-9
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sediment-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/087, ERLN-1509)
PB94-174737/REB
CLEMENT INTERNATIONAL CORP, FAIRFAX, VA.
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Acids/Aldehydes/Ketones/Alcohols.
(ECA&CIN-C004}
PB94-179918/REB
Final Dratt for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
PB94-179926/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Bromate.
PB94-179934/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Trihalomethanes.
PB94-179942/REB
CLV INDUSTRIES, INC, CAMBRIDGE, MA.
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB
COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES, GOLDEN.
INTERNATIONAL GROUND WATER MODELING CENTER.
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose
Zone Models.
(EPA/600/R-94/028)
PB94-157773/REB
CONNECTICUT UNIV, STORRS. DEPT. OF GEOLOGY AND
GEOPHYSICS.
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
(EPA/eOO/R-33/ZOZ)
PB94-160686/REB
CONSORTIUM FOR AMERICAN ACADEMY OF
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERS, ANNAPOLIS, MD.
WASTECH
Innovative Site Remediation Technology. Thermal De-
sorptkxi. Volume 6.
(EPA/S42/B-93/011)
PB94-181716/REB
CORNELL UNIV. AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
ITHACA, NY. DEPT. OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Condi-
tions. Executive Summary.
(EPA/570/9-84/003)
PB94-177425/REB
CORVALUS ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, OR.
EP A/600/A-94/046
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anad-
romous Salmonid Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB
EPA/600/A-94/047
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Expenment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241 /REB
EPA/600/A-94/048
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bar-
.B94-1592S8/REB
EPA/600/A-94/073 „ _.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
EPA/600/A-94/111
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project.
PB94-182318/REB
EPA/600/J-94/153
Effects of Dieldrin in Food on Growth and Btoaccumula-
tton in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-1S7245/REB
EPA/600/J-94/154
Toxicity and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in
Mallard Ducklings Exposed to Pentachlorophenol.
PB94-157237/REB
CA-1
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/155
jn'eifajeoco*. Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
EPA/600/J-84/156
Effects oJOwtary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
EPA/600/J-94/158
EPA/600/ J-94/160
PB94-160470....
EPA/600/J-94/161
Chan« in Yield and Kstributton
and
to Earthwonm
EPA/600/J-94/162
Uptake and Pho
EPA/600/J-94/163
.radation of 2J,7,8-Tetracntonx*-
to Grass Fofage.
to Plant Folage: A
EPA/600/J-94/164
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB ^^
EPA/600/J-94/165
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-1605127REB
EPA/600/J-M/273
ol the Convergent Lady Beetle
XBf *" a*0™*"0- *«
Avian Richnes* Evaluation Method (AREM) for Lowland
JJjjgJj^rfJJ* Colorado Plateeu (Use?* Manual) (tor
(EPA/SW/DK44/096)
PBM-501822/REB
CUMJHNS ENQME CO, MC, COUM8US. M.
for CertMcation 1903 Model Year Heavy-duty
"""^
-127537
CU8HMAN MC, LINCOLN. NE.
19M Mod" Y~
-
PB94-127230/HEB
DAMES AND HOORE, CMCMNATL OH.
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-1552Z3/REB
Metals DjsHxition in SoWfieoVStabfeed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
(EPA/6OO/JJ&/139)
P894-155249/REB
LasdWrnBoundary Movement in Sofcffied/StabBzed
(EPA/6OO/J44/13S)
PB94-15839
-158399/REB
Phot
lOc
-•-----•— —.~~J» of the Vapor of Votaffe Organ-
•^Compounds.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/10O)
PB94-182219/REB
DAYTON UMTV, OH. RESEARCH MST.
Photothermal DetoxificaSon of Air Toxics.
(EPA/BOO/A-94/105!
PB94-182680/REB
DELAWARE UNW, LEWES. COLL. OF MARINE STUDIES.
Florescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum EtS-
ctonrvcJPh^tn.wrtheas m the Western North Atlantic.
\ERLH-X201)
-
PB94-178274/REB
DENVER UMJV, CO. DEFT. OF CHEMISTRY.
OrvRoad Remote Sensing of CO and HC EmMons in
Pailniiiii
(AHB-R-94/518)
PB94-166345/REB
DUKE UNW, BEAUFORT, NC. MARINE LAB.
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, •Crassos-
trea vkgHca1. in North Carofcia (Includes Executive Sum-
'REB
"^ COITER' ""HA.I.NC.DEPT.OF
E*2iWEST ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY INST,
rnjifuLULU, m,
Greenhouse Gases from Bomass and Fossil Fuel Stoves
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Devetop-
ment of Renal Function: Retattonshkt to Dose, Cel Differ-
entiation and Growth InhW&on.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/S16)
PB94-163953/REB
ggJCgg WAR, INC, RESTON, VA. ENVIRONMENTAL
Methods for the Determiialiuii of Nonoonvenfional Pesli-
ddes In Municipal and Industrial Wastewater. Volume Z.
(EPA/821/t+Q34)1 OB)
PB94-166311/REB
CA-2 VOL 94, No. 3
PB94-170016/REB
EASTERN RESEARCH GROUP, IMC, LEXINGTON, MA.
Inventory of Exposure^etated Data Systems Sponsored
By Federal Agencies.
(EPA-60O/R-02/078)
AD-A279 308/1 /REB
EC/R, INC, DURHAM, NC.
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
Crushing.
(EPA/4S3/a-94/018)
PB94-175B32/REB
ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INST, PALO ALTO, CA.
GENERATION AND STORAGE DIV.
EPRI-GS-7050-V1
ProceerJngs: Symposium on the Transfer and USzation
of Partcutete Control Technotogy (8th). Volume 1. Elec-
trostatic Precipitators. Held in San Diego, CaJHomia on
March 20-23, 1990.
(EPA/6OO/FI-94/049A)
PB94-158938/REB
EPRI-GS-7050-V2
Proceadngs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization
of Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Bagh-
ouses and Particubte Control for New Appfcations. Held
in San Diego, CaHomia on March 20-23. 1990.
(EPA/6OO/R-94/049B)
PB94-158946/REB
ENSR CONSULTING AND ENGINEERrNQ, ACTON, IIA.
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB
EmnRONMENTAL HEALTH RESEARCH AND TESTING,
INC, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of f*xf
Mutants of Human T-Lymphocyles.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/X7)
PB94-163862/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
EPA/600/J-94/265
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in
Las Vegas, Nevada on September 14,1992.
PB94-182631/REB
EPA/600/R-93/135
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC).
Pathfinder Profsct Research Plan. Global Change Re-
search Program.
PB94-159134/REB
EPA/620/R-93/016
Environmental Monitoring and t
lentProgn
Colorado
urc Arid
Plateau
ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING SYSTEMS LAB, LAS
VEGAS, NV. EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT RESEARCH DIV.
EPA/600/R-93/242
Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated Sedh
ments (ARCS) P^ram. Quatty Assurance Program Plan.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
ML ENGINE AND VEHICLE REGULATION BRANCH^
EPA/AA/EVRB-94/01
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Ethanol Variable
Fueled 1992 Chevrolet Luminas. Test Results - 1993.
PB94-171865/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
ML OFFICE OF MOBILE SOURCES. ~«~n.
Rnal Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueing Emission
Regulations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and
Heavy Duty Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. ANN ARBOR,
ML TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT GROUP.
EPA/AA/TDG-94/01
T^ra ofanElectlc Vehicto on a Clayton Water-Brake
Cnsssis Dynsrnorneter.
PB94-168101/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANN ARBOR,
MMJECHNOLOGY EVALUATION AND TESTING SUPPORT
EPA/AA/TETSB-94/01
Heavy-DuN Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine
Configuration Test Results. 1991.
PB94-1624SO/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ANNAPOLIS,
MD. CHESAPEAKE BAY PROGRAM.
CBP/TRS-1 01/94
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model
to Loadng Scenarios (A Report of the Modetng Subcom-
CBP/TRS-1 02/94
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loadkig and Release In-
ventory: Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy Commit-
ment Report
PB94-163011/REB
CBfVTRS-1 06/94
Ptot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides in Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB
CBP/TRS-111/94
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
PB94-177557/REB
CBP/TRS-112/94
Chesapeake Bay Policy for the Introduction of Non-Indig-
enous Aquatic Species.
PB94-162542/REB
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report, 1993.
PB94-180742/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, ARLINGTON,
VA. SPECIAL REVIEW AND REREGISTRATION DIV.
EPA-21T-1006
Reregistration Progress Report. Jury 1991.
'168/REB
Pesticide
PB94-187168A
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CHAMBLEE,
QA. OFFICE OF PESTICIDES PROGRAMS.
EPA/737/B-82/002
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product
Review.
PB94-183217/REB
EPA/738/R-94/008
Status of Pesticides in Reregistration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report), June 1994.
PB94-187408/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. CINCINNATI,
OH. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
INFORMATION.
EPA/600/R-92/099
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB94-182144/REB
EPA/600/R-93/111
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PB94-1B2136/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI.
Oa ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND ASSESSMENT
OFFICE.
ECAO-CIN-0002
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chtoramines,
PB94-179876/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, CINCINNATI,
OH, RISK REDUCTION ENGINEERING LAB.
EPA/600/A-94/030
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants In MSW-Com-
' Research Results on PhytoavaBabBty, BoavaSabt-
ly, Fate, Etc.
H55348/REB
EPA/600/A-94/035
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-158615/REB
EPA/600/A-94/038
Oxidative Coupling of PhenoUcs on the GAC Surface.
PB94-158649/REB
EPA/600/A-94/039
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Serrt-Volatte RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
EPA/600/A-94/040
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic
Pollutants.
PB94-158664/REB
EPA/600/A-94/041
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect
of Functional Groups.
PB94-1S8672/REB
EPA/600/A-94/051
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-1S9282/REB
EPA/600/A-94/054
Treatment of VolaHe Organic Compounds in Waste
Gases Using a Tricking Biofflter System: A Modeling Ap-
proach.
PB94-159316/REB
EPA/600/A-94/055
Development of Aerobic Biofttter Design Criteria for
Treating VOCs.
PB94-1S9324/REB
EPA/600/A-94/062
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
EPA/600/A-94/067
Engineering Application of Bkxwidation Processes for
Treating Petroleum-Contaminated SoJ.
PB94-162724/REB
EPA/600/A-94/069
Pollution Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB
EPA/600/A-94/079
Remaining Issues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
PB94-169927/REB
EPA/600/A-94/OS2
Milwaukee Ctyptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169844/REB
EPA/600/ A-94/088
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements
for Bkxtegradatton of Chlorinated Phenols by the White
Rot Basidiomycete. 'Phanerochaete cnrysosporium' in
RBC Reactors.
PB94-174745/REB
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
EPA/600/A-94/1M
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
P894-182243/REB
EPA/600/J-94/134
Using Biopolymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Sol
PB94-158381/REB
EPA/600/J-94/136
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxktative Coupling on Ad-
sorption Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
EPA/600/J-94/145
Modeling Substrata Transport into BtofJms: Rote of Multi-
ple tons and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
EPA/600/J-94/146
Control of Disinfection By-Product* and Biodegradable
Organic Matter through Biological Treatment
PBM-157310/REB^
EPA/600/J-94M49
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during
Chtorinatton.
PB94-157286/REB
EPA/600/J-94/168
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB
EPA/600/J-94/172
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Auto-
motive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
EPA/600/J-94/173
Multiapectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide DbMec-
ttofl Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
EPA/600/0-94/230
Effects of N03(-). CK-). F(-). SO4<2-). and CO3<2-) on
Pb<2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/REB
EPA/600/J-94/242
Package Plants for Small Water Supples: The U.S. Expe-
PB94-168828/REB
EPV600/J-94/243 ______
Envjfonnwital Cnomstry erf ChrontiuRi.
PB94-177763/REB
EPA/600/J-94/260
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's
' rogr"m>
EPA/625/R-93/010
Manual: Nttrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AQENCV, CINCINNATI,
OH. TECHNICAL SUPPORT MV.
Ground Water Supply Survey, ^ummary of Votatle Or-
ganic Contamin
I Data
PB94-175866/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
NARRAQANSETT, RL ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAa
EPAy60g/A-94/p83
Loosens Loarnod from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfal.
PB94-169651/REB
EPA/600/A-94/084
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169669/REB
EPA/600/A-94/OB5
DMA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
ERLN-1035
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfal.
PB94-169851/REB
ERLN-1426
DNA Modffications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
ERLN-1510
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-16M69/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. REGION IIL
EPA/600/A-94/083
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Ap-
ptcatJons.
PB94-176179/REB
ENYmvnMHCniJU- rnvMCViivn MUUV\«I» nEWcnnwn
TRUNQLE PARK, NC. AIR AND ENERQY ENGHNEERING
RESEARCH LAB.
EPA/600/A-94/064
LandM Gas Utikzation: Database of North American
PB94-162773/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/091 ________
Refined Estimates of Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions
for Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
EPA/600/J-94/226
Computer-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
PB94-170008/REB
EPA/600/R-94/060
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste.
PB94-164415/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH AND
EXPOSURE ASSESSMENT LAa
EPA/600/A-94/024
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
i Emissions.
EPA/600/A-94/025
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxtdant Model to an Assort-
ment of Emission Secenarios.
PB94-155296/REB
EPA/600/A-94/043
Analysis of Regional VIsUMy in the Eastern United
States Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB
EPA/600/A-84/045 ^ ^
RsU Comparison of PortflNo Gas CtwoiTOtOQrepns with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
EPA/600/A-94/057
/RE8
EPA/600/A-94/060
Monitoring of In
PB94-157385/F
rEmbsto
Improvements in Indkect Exposure Assessment Model-
~ • ' lAfrCono!
jnaA Model for Estimating
sition.
PB94-160413/REB
EPA/600/A-94/061
mirations and Depo-
bnplementation and
d Expei in imitation of an Advanced
Lahd-Surface/PBL Model in the Perm State/NCAR Me-
aoscale Model (MM4).
PB94-160421/REB
EPA/600/A-94/092
Photochemical Urban Airshed Mooting Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Fields.
PB94-176120/REB
EPA/600/J-94/123 _.^...
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office
Workers in Three BuMkigs.
PB94-158763/REB
EPA/600/J-94/237
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics
with I lealth. Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3946 Office
Workers to Three BuftSngs.
PB94-174786/REB
EPA/800/J-94/238
Fine-Particle Sodkm Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oil-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
EPA/600/J-94/239
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air
Poflutant Inipact.
PB94-170099/REB
EPA/600/J-94/240
Analysis of Sotoctod Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tooraphy/Mass Spectrometry.
EPA/600/J-94/241
CofTsDarison of Nonmethana Ofoanic Compound Concen-
tration Data Cotocled by Two Methods in Atlanta.
PB94-170123/REB
EPA/600/R-94/045
VaJdation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Ap-
oriesby S
Us. Parti.
portionmant and (14)C Dating Methods
PB94-160587/REB
EPA/600/R-94/081
FeasMity of Using SateSte Derived Data to Infer Sur-
faoe-Uyer Ozone Concentration Panama.
PBM-170263/REB
Meteorotoglcal Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/OB9)
PB94-501657/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, fCSEARCH
TWANOLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL CRITERIA AND
ASSESSMENT OFFICE.
EPA/600/AP-93/004A
Air Qualty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxldants. Volume 1 of 3.
P894-173127/REB
EPA/600/AP-93/004B
Air Qualty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxldants. Volume 2 of 3.
PB94-173135/REB
EPA/600/AP-93/004C
Air Qualty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Vokime3or3.
P894-173143/REB
EPA/600/AP-93/004D
At Qualty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9.
Integrative Summary of Ozone Health Effects.
PB94-1731SO/REB
At OuaMy Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants.
PB94-173119/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING
AND ASSESSMENT PROGRAM.
EPA/620/R-94/006
Forest Health Monitoring: Southeast Lobtotty/Shortleaf
Pine Demonstration Interim Report.
PB84-1S2386/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. OFFICE OF AIR QUALITY
PLANNING AND STANDARDS.
EPA/450/3-90/006C
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition), Supple-
ment 3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB
EPA/450/3-91 /019B
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emis-
sion Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source
Categories, 1994. Background Information for Promulgat-
ed Regulation.
PB94-15823S/REB
EPA/450/3-92/007B
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section
112(g). (Proposal).
PB94-156684/REB
EPAM50/R-94/020
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Infor-
mation Document
PB94-177128/REB
EPA/452/B-94/010
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1994.
PB94-181310/REB
EPA/452/R-93/014
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visibil-
ity in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
EPA/452/R-93/01S
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and
the Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide
Programs Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,
1994).
PB94-156692/REB
EPAM52/R-94/008
SO2 Guidelne Document
PB94-181393/REB
EPA/452/R-94/OOB
SO2 GukMne Document Appendk>es.
PB94-163605/REB
EPA/4S2/R-94/009
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable
to Receptor Modeling.
PB94-177441/REB
EPA/453/R-93/038
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxic Air Pollutants.
PB94-181880/REB
EPA/453/R-93/059
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for
Proposed Standards.
PB94-158094/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003A
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units hi
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents, Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003B
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2B.
Conwnants on Wastewatw.
PB94-161353/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003C
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging,
PB94-161361/REB
EPA/453/H-94/003D
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2D.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Over-
lap with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB
EPA/453/R-94/003E
Hazardous Air PoOutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Rnal Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeping, Reporting, Compliance
and Test Methods.
PB94-161387/REB
EPA/4S3/R-94/003F
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB
EPA/453/R-94/004
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183522/REB
EPA/453/R-94/017
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coat-
ing of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine
Plastic Parts.
PB94-158066/REB
September 1994 CA-3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
EPA/453/R-94/019
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Dissatons
Standards for Hazardous Air Poautants for Source Cate-
gories: Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Syn-
thetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and
Other Processes Subject to the Negotiated Regulation
for Equipment Leaks.
PB94-17718S/REB
EPA/453/R-94/022
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from InrJustrW/Oxrmercial/lMtMutional (Id) Bc*
ers.
PB94-177177/RE8
EPA/453/R-94/02B
GukJesnas tor MACT Determinations under Section
112®. Finel Report
PB94-179009/REB
EPA/453/R-94/033A
Emissions from Epoxy Resins PiuJuctimi and Non-Nylon
Potyamtdes Production: Background Information tor Pro-
-ie3696/REB
EPA/453/R-94/034
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Heslns II
NESHAP.
PB94-1774SB/REB
EPA/454/R-93/047
Locating and Estimating Air Emission* torn Sources of
Toluene.
PB94-177607/REB
EPA/454/R-93/055
Evaluation of a Solar RadWton/Detts>T Method for Ess-
' P-G) SW«y Catogoriaa.
t EmmWons from Process Units in
PB94-113
Hazardous Air PoMa
Ihe %ntrwticprgi»nic_Chemlcal Manufacbrfng Industry:
PB94-161338/REB
ENVMONMENT AL I
TRUNOLE PARK. NC. T
EPA/4SO/4-81/006
CHNICAL SUPPORT DfV.
GuWeine for Lead Monitoring ki the vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
EMVmOteMEKTM. PROTECTION MEMCY. WMHMOTON.
Appjjeeftm tor Cartteation 1993 Model Ye« UghtOuty
PB94-127016/REB
Appjtoilton tor Csrfacation 1993 Mods! Year Haavy-Outy
PB94-127446VREB
Toxto Chemtoal Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventon Documentation.
P894-1417S1/REB
Toxte Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemtosl Sub-
stancea Inventory: Revfeed kiventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, May 1. 1994. Data Tape Documenta-
PB94.1656SimEB
PMticidsi RsVMsMrvttOfi' fWtwMon Rstftt)
ChamMy. FoawHsx Guktonoe fc '
andUvestockMelaboasmStuoies.
PB94-186378/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
i Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym end Pre-
Plant
terred Name Fas, January 1,1994.
"~~ "^/UT-94/0631
01194/REB
MforUadki
. Veralcn0.99O(torMtac«»rnpulers).
!517/TIEB_ __""
TOMlC SUDCttenOM COfeVDl ACt |TSCAJ CnMnCfll SUD*
Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fss, May 1.1994.
PB04-601749/REB
flOTECTI
DC. ENVnONaKNTAL MONTTORMa AW /
AOENCY, WASHMOrTON,
MorAorina >n_ ________ _ ._
Plot FwViagnjm Plan, 1993.
fOH)
ieoe»4/REB
TAL PROTECTION MOICY. WMHMOTON,
DC. HEAL TM AND ECOLOGICAL CfVTEMA DIV.
EPA/821 /fV92/009
AOUBJIO Lse CrNaria for Metata.
PB94-1
-189629/REB
PB94-1
________
M And Hypochtortto
79884/REB
toft
DC. I
ToxfcRete
ry (TRI), 1987.
11897/REB'
Tofts Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
(EP/t/W7Vr-*«/t»Be>
Toxte Heliasi Inventory (TRQ, I960.
(EPM3F/UT-04M70)
PB94-601913/RES
Toxic Helaasa Inventory (TBQ. 1990,
(EPMDFSMT-OVOM)
PB94-501921/REB
IfnlHftl rVHtHTY WAWMOTON.
anrrnv.
Toxic neteaae Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-601939/REB
Toxto Release Inventory (TRO. 1992.
(EPA/DF/UT-94/OSf)
PB94-S01947/REB
ENVfRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINQTON,
DC. OFFICE OF DRMKtNQ WATER.
Proposed Regulations for Lead ki Drinking Water, August
PB94-178050/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTI
EHVmVNMEJilM. CTIWIEWItVPV HiJaLHli I, Wfl
DC. OFFICE OF EHEROENCY AND REMEDIAL
WASHINGTON,
EPA/540/F-93/041
idem Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
PB93463418/REB
EPA/540/F-94/015
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Ex-
perJte Suparfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
EPA-540/F-94/017
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB9446340S/REB
EPA-540/F-94/018
nemcval nespenss flepurling: POLREPS.
PB94-063406/REB
EPA/540/F-94/32
MBary Base Otoaures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
lha Identification of IJncontaiiiriated Parcdfl under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94463249/REB
EPA/54j/F-84/p36 .__. ^_
Background uifoiiiiatioiL National PiMIUes Ust, FineJ
Report Volume 4, Number 1. May 1994.
PB944632S3/REB
EPA/540/F-94/039
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities Ust, Final
Rule. Volume 4, Number 2. May 1994.
PBM4832M/REB
EPA/S40/F-94/040
Dsscripttods of 42 Final Sites Added to the National Prt-
Oritias Uat ki MW1994, Volume 4. Number 3. May 1994.
PB94^«32S5/REB
EPA/S40/K-93/008
Superfund Techntoal AaaWanoe Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement-Using TAQ Funds.
P693463354/REB
EPA/640/K43/006
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
" ' j Your Qrant
EPA/540/K-83/006
ThjalaSupariund: A Cttten's Guide to EPA'a Superfund
FTQOftffl*
PB94-M321S/REB
EPA/540/R43/OS1
Guidance Manual tor the Integrated Exposure Uptake
Btokhetic Model tor Lead In CheoVen.
PB93403510/REB
EPA/540/R-94/013
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
OukMnes tor kxrgante Data Review.
EPA/540/R-94/018
Technical Background Document tor Draft Sol Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-863503/REB
EPA/540/R-94/019
OontkMng Wetiands at CERCLA Sttos.
PBM483242/REB
EPA/S40/R-94/021
Supatfund Program Management Manual. Fiscal Year
1994.
PB94-983247/REB
EPA-640/R-94/023
Suparfund RemoveJ Procedurea. Removal ReaponM Re-
" POLREPs and OSC Reports.
SuMrfund Program Management Manual. Fiscal Year
PB94463247/REB
OSWER4200A-12
TMiiaSuperlund: A Otaen's Qufcta to EPA's Suparfund
ProgTaVn,
PBM-M32ia/REB
OSWErV9203.1-14FS
8ACM U
OSWER-»a30.1-OeC
Suparfund Techntoal Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB9W83354/REB
OSWER4230.1-09O
Suparfund Technical AaaWance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Qrant
PB93-963355/REB
OSWER-0240.1-OS41
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Quktolnea tor Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963S02/REB
OSWER-8280.0-03
ConsUenng Wetlands at CERCLA Site*.
OSWER-9285.WMFS
BneroancyResponders Agreements for Fund-Lead Re-
PB93-9B3418/REB
OSWER-9285.7-15-1
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake
Btokinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB
OSWER-9345.0-09
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94-963249/REB
OSWER-9355.4-14-1
Technical Background Document for Draft Soil Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB
OSWER-9355.5-OSFSA
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Ex-
pedite Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB
OSWER-9360.3-03
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB
OSWER-9360.3-14FS
Removal Response Reporting; OSC Reports,
PB94-963405/REB
OSWER-9360.3-15FS
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB
Organic Contract Compliance Screening System
(OCCSS) Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcom-
(EPA/SW/DK-94/084)
PB94-501335/REB
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System
(ICCSS) Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomput-
(EPA/SW/DK-94/0851
PB94-S01467/REB
ENVmONUENTAL PROTECTION AOENCY, WASHINQTON,
DC. OFFICE OF HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENTAL
EPA/600/A-94/080
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and TheV Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of
Doses for Risk Assessment
PB04-168935/REB
EPA/600/AP-94/001
Guidelines tor Reproductive ToxfcNy Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-155627/REB
OHEA-&494
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and TheV Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of
Doses for Risk Assessment
PB94-168935/REB
OHEA-R-558
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxjdty Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-155827/RE0
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINQTON.
DC. OFFICE OF PESTICIDE PROGRAMS.
EPA^r37/F-94/002
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E,E) - 8.10-Dodecao1en-1-o1.
PB84-161437/REB
EPA/737/F-94/003
Pesticide Fact Sheet Deltramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB
EPA^37/N-94/007
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers. Producers. For-
mulators, Distributors, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB
EPA/737/N-84/OOB
PR Notice 94-Z. Notice to Manufacturers, Fbrmulators,
Producers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recy-
cBng Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB94-184306/RE0
EPA/738/F-83/006
RED Facts: Boric Add.
PB94-161668/REB
EPA/738/F-93/011
RED Facts: Glyphosate.
PB94-163417/REB
RED Facts: TrWhy*oxymethyl)-nltromethane.
PB94-16B13S/REB
EPA/738/F-93/024
RED Facts: 2Kg^droxyrnethyO-anilrw)ethanoL
EPA/738/F-94/002
RED Facts: Methiocarb.
PB94-168069/REB
EPA/738/R-93/017
ReregMration EBg*iWy Decision (RED): Boric Acid and
Its Sodium Salts.
P894-16O017/RE8
EPA/738/R-93/020 „
Reregistrstion EHgfciKy Decision (RED):
i) nitrometharie.
-1S6402/REB
EPA/738/R-93/028
ReregMration EBgWBty Decision (RED): 2-((Hydraxy-
Methyr)Amino)ethanoL
PB94-171907/REB
EPA/738/R-94/002
Reregistration EBoWWy Decision (RED): Methiocarb.
PB94-166394/REB
CA-4 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT, INC., CINCINNATI,
EPA/738/R-94/006
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Tebuthiuron.
(List A; Case 0054).
PB94-187259/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF POLICY, PLANNING AND EVALUATION.
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB
Comparing Risks and Setting Environmental Priorities:
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF PREVENTION, PESTICIDES AND TOXIC
SUBSTANCES.
EPA/738/R-94/001
EPA/747/F-94/001
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY. WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RADIATION AND INDOOR AIR.
EPA/402/S-94/002
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radi-
ation Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February
24, 1994.
PS94-165230/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
State Add Rain Research and Screening System
PB94-S01558/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY.
EPA/822/R-91/101
Policy on the Use of Biological Assessments and Criteria
m the Water Quality Program.
PB94-183860/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
Da OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE,
EPA/530/SW-846.31
Tett Methods for Evaluating Solid Wade, Physical/
Chemical Methods, SW-846, 3rd Edition. Final Update 1.
PB94-170313/REB
EPA/530/SW-846.32
Test Methods for Evaluating Solid Waste. Physical/
Chemical Methods, SW-846, 3rd Edition. Proposed
Update II.
PB94-170321/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF SOLID WASTE AND EMERGENCY
RESPONSE.
EPA/540/R-94/003
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Fore* Draft Final
Report
PB94-983224/REB
EPA/540/R-94/004
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB
EPA/542/N-94/002
Ground Water Currents: Developments In Innovative
Ground Water Treatment March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB
OSWER-9200.3-16
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report
PB94-983224/REB
OSWER-9200.3-16-1
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-983225/
:5/REB
OSWER-9972.00
Roto* and Responsibilities of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officer*, Work Assignment Managers and
Contacting Officer* for the RCRA Enforcement, Permit-
ting and Assistance Contract* (REPA).
PB94-983614/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WA8TEWATER ENFORCEMENT AND
COMPLIANCE.
Permit Compliance System (PCS) QNCR Training
Manual.
PB94-155637/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WATER.
EPA/230/R-94/001
Customer Incentive* for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB
EPA/440/6-90/002
Hydrogeotogic Mapping Need* for Ground-Water Protec-
tion and Management Workshop Report. Held In Denver,
Colorado on May 10-12,1988.
PB94-181189/REB
EPA/570/9-91/900
Possible RsoulnBTTwits of thfl Ground-Wstsf Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-181205/REB
EPA/800/B-93/005
Water-Related Newsletters.
PB94-1S6660/REB
EPA/810/B-93/003
Drinking Water Publication* Ust An Annotated BlbHogra-
phy of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial, Educa-
tional and General Information Material*.
PB94-152279/REB
EPA/810/B-94/004
Federal Register Citations for the Safe Drinking Water
Act A Compilation of References.
PB94-161247/REB
EPA/81 0/R-94/002
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of
Meeting December 2-3, 1993.
PB94-152378/REB
EPA/810/S-94/001
Safe Drinking Water Act Reauthorization Overview.
PB94-154135/REB
EPA/81 1/R-94/001
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drink-
ing Water Multimedia Risk and Cost Assessment of
Radon.
PB94-161254/REB
EPA/812/R-94/001
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report
PB94-178175/REB
EPA/812/X-92/001
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
PB94-161213/REB
EPA/813/B-92/001
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB
EPA/813/B-93/002
WATERS: Well Activities Tracking, Evaluation and Re-
porting System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161122/REB
EPA/813/R-93/002
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensitivity and
Ground Water Vulnerability to Pesticide Contamination.
PB94-1S4127/REB
EPA/821 /R-94/002
Development Document for Best Available Technology,
Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
PB94-181708/REB
EPA/821 /R-94/003
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Limita-
tions Guidelines and Standards for the Pesticide Formu-
EPA/822/R-94/001
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-1B6665/REB
EPA/830/B-94/001
Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Control Policy.
PB94-17S858/REB
EPA/832/B-94/009
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of BtosoBds
Awards Program: For Operating Projects, Technology De-
vwopfDttnt vn Ro so Arch.
PB94-15S611/REB
EPA/833/B-93/004
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP).
PB94-178324/REB
EPA/833/B-93/005
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-1SS829/REB
EPA/833/B-94/001
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods
for the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemi-
cals.
PB94-177S08/REB
EPA/S33/R-90/100
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of llUcIt Connec-
tions.
PB94-176534/REB
EPV833/Z-90/100
Federal Register Volume 55 No. 222, Friday, November
18, 1990 Rule* and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts
122, 123, and 124. National Pollutant Discharge Ellmina-
ttoo System Pwmtt Appticttion Refutations for Storm
Water Discharge*; RnalRule.
PB94-154176/HEB
EPV833/Z-92/001
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notices. Part 2. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges from Construction
Sites; Permit Language.
PB94-164168/REB
EPA/B33/Z-92/003
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Notice*. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Permits for Storm Water Discharges Associated with In-
dustrial ActMty: Perrnrt Language.
PB94-164192/REB
EPA/833/Z-92/004
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9. 1992 Notice*. Part 3. Final NPDES General
Psfinlts for Storm Wstw DtschwoM Assodttod with In-
dustrlal AetMty; Fact Sheet
PB94-164184/REB
EPA/641 /F-94/002
National Water Quality Inventory 1992 Report to Con-
KSStll
M81377/REB
EPA/841/R-92/001
Environmental Impact* of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
tional Profile.
PB94-152287/REB
EPA/841/S-94/002
Quality of Our Nation's Water 1992.
PB94-183878/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial
Activity; Notice.
PB94-152295/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 187 Friday, September
25, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Sites;
Notice.
PB94-152303/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thursday, April 2,
1992, Part 4, 40 CFR Part 122. National Pollutant Dis-
charge Elimination System Application Deadlines, Gener-
al Permit Requirements and Reporting Requirements for
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activi-
ty; Final Rule.
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 70 Wednesday, April 14,
1993 Notices. NPDES General Permit for Storm Water
Discharge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-152329/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 159 Friday, August 16,
1991. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122. NPDES General Permits
and Reporting Requirements for Storm Water Discharges
Associated with Industrial Activity; Proposed Rule.
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thursday, March 21,
1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit
Application Regulations for Storm Water Discharges; Ap-
plication Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-152345/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday, Sep-
tember 9, 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System,
Request for Comment on Alternative Approaches for
Phase 2 Storm Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December
18, 1992, Rules and Regulations. Part 6. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System;
Storm Water Discharges; Permit Issuance and Permit
Compliance Deadlines for Phase 1 Discharges. Final
Rule.
PB94-152360/REB
Needs Survey. 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493/REB
Consolidated Rule Summary for the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154089/REB
Interim Sewage Sludge Permit Application Form.
PB94-1S4200/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214, Tuesday, Novem-
ber 5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part
122. National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
Permit Application Regulations for Storm Water Dis-
charges; Application Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed
Rule
PB94-1S5694/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222, Friday, November
19,1993 Notice*. Part 2. Water Pollution Control, NPDES
General Permit* and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Dis-
charge* from Industrial Activity; Notice.
PB94-181239/REB
Technologies and Costs for Control of Disinfection By-
product*. (Appendix A).
PB94-184827/REB
Need* Survey. 1992.
(EPA/DF/MT-94/084)
PB94-501343/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY, WASHINGTON,
DC. OFFICE OF WETLANDS, OCEANS AND
WATERSHEDS.
EPV840/R-94/002
WATERSHED '93: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held In Alexandria, Virginia on March 21-
24,1993.
PB94-181609/REB
EPA/841 /R-94/001
National Water Quality Inventory: 1992 Report to Con-
PB»tl81807/REB
EPA/642/R-94/001
Clean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase
2. Point Source Discharges Inside the Baseline.
PB94-1B1542/REB
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Soil
and Water Conservation Volume 49, Number 2.
PB94-180759/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION SERVICE, BURLINGTON
(ONTARIO). WASTE WATER TECHNOLOGY CENTRE.
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporatlon
System for Removal of VOC's from Contaminated
Wutewater.
(EPA/S40/R-94/S12I
PB94-170230/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY MANAGEMENT, INC,
CINCINNATI, OH.
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs In 17
New Jersey School*: A Case Studies Report.
(EPA/tOO/R-84/084)
PB94-170386/REB
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing
of Resilient Floor Tile.
(EPA/SOO/J44/22S)
PB94-174174/REB
September 1994 CA-5
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
ENVMONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, ATHENS, OA.
EPA/600/A-94/102
Effects of Solar Radtatkxt on Organic Matter C
Formation of Carbon MonoxUa and Carbonyl
EPA/600/A-94/103
Descriptive Basis tor a Modal of Softs Bjogeoehsmisky
(Chapter 12).
PB94-1822SO/REB
EPA/600/J-94/249
r Drinking Water.
EPA/600/J-94/267
fcWtopeclral UantMcakon of Chlorine Dtadde DWnfao-
Son Byproducts in Drinking Water.
P894-18261S/REB *
ISBN4-i71-58943-3
Oaacripttie Baals tor a Modal of Sola Btogaochamtty
EmnONMDffAI. RESEARCH LAB, ATHENS, OA.
EPA/600/R-83/157
Physiology,
. PnxaseBng
Fish Physiology, Toxicology. and Watar Quatty Ma
mart. PnxaseBngs of an International
ge
HaU
. RESEARCH LAB.-DULUTH. MM.
EPA/600/J*4/107
Modeang the Partitioning and BfoaccurnuMton of TCDO
SjjRSjJLffl*0'*01* OfO"* Chamlcsls to Lake On-
PB94-155462/REB
EPA/600/J-94/124
between Desulptois for Hydrophobidty
1—"^toftedk*MjTo)ao«».
EPA/eOOAW4/17e
ToxtoRy of Sadknanta and Sadknant Pore Waters from
the Grand Calumet RIvar-Mena Harbor. Indians Area of
Concern.
P884-163S67/REB
EPA/800/J-94/177
S2*!f" I0*."*!"1* ft 5*!*1* Tam Eggs from
Via Aquatic ToKfctty of
*"*^
—
EPA/eOOAm/178
QSAR Approach tor
EPA/600/J44/17V
EPAS800AI44/181
Manures of
aa and PotycMorinsted
and CNcks of Forster-s Tarns
PhyHnlnglcaiiDaisJ ToxtooMnefc Modsfcn of Thraa
Watoibprna CMcroathanaa ki Channel dash. VMurus
punctalu*.
PB94-163615/REB
EPA/800/J-94/183
Behavior and taenolcaion of Toxic Matahj In Comptsx
Mkduras: Exampjasfton Eflhiantand Sadknant Pore
PB94-163B23/REB
EPA/600/J-M/1M
AttomeBvee to MathsnoHWaMr Button of Sow-Phase
Exkacfen Cokama tar ttw Fracaonatlon of Hkjh Log
Khub ow) Organic Compounds ki Aquaoua ErMronman-
taH Sflinptosv
PB94.1S3M1/REB
EPA/eOO/^94/185
Comparison of BBuant TodcKy Rasuta Using 1Carto-
duWa1 CuHurad on Savsral Oata.
EPA/60o/j«4/iae
Davatopmant and Evakjaaon of Taat Mathods tor BanHc
kwvMnjtsa and
of Row RaM and
EF>A/eOO/J44/1B7
ad Alcohols fci .
f>BM-ie3864/REB
Toto*lne«cs and Mataboam of Anlna and 4-Chloroarv
Uptaka of Planar PoMilorinalsd Hprnnyls and
SubajMsd ry^ehloiinalsd DtomroCrans and
(Hladnaby Birds Histna ki Via Lowar Fox Rlvar and
Qraan Bay, Wtaoomln. USA.
P894-1
nepsonses of Juvenas UrgsmoUh Basa to Different pH
a^AJumtnurn Level* at CVerwIiiteiliiu Temperature*: B-
dum,Uverr ..UKWBR/U
PB94-18
FtoU and Laboratory kwaHgaftm of Add Effacts on Lar-
gamoulh Bass. Rock Bass, Black Crappia. and Yalow
PBB4-1«37Q8/REB
lent Toxk% of Cd, Cu, M, Pb and Zn to
dubia', 'Pknaphales promeln'. 'Hy
•Cer-
EPA/MO/J-M/193
pH-Dapsndent Toe
todsphnia dub . .
aKeca' and 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
EPA/600/J-M/244
CojUanar PC8 and Metal Raakkwa ki Dolphins from the
OS. Atlantic Coast Indudkig Atlantic Botttonoaa Dolphin
Obeinsddurtngths 1967/68 Mass Mortally.
PBM-177748/REB
EPA/800/J-94/245
Usa of the Aquatic Ottgochaste Mjurnbricukis vartogstus1
- " ~ •- and Btoaccumutetkxi of Satf-
via
Physiology and Chtoroothana
Meh 'Ictalunis punctatus'.
rnentAseocMed <
PB94-177730/REB
EPA/600/J-94/247
Reapiratory-Caratovi
Gel Rut ki the Channel Catffejfi •
PB94-177714/REB
EPA/eOO/J-94/248
Comparison of the Relative SenaHMty of Three BentNc
Invertebrates to Copper-Contaminalsd Sedknenta from
the Kawaenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
EPA/600/.W/252
Evaluation of Potential ContoundUg Factors ki Sadknent
Toddy Testa with Thraa Freshwater Benthfc kwarta-
PB94-178138/REB
EPA/600/J-84/2S3
QSAR* tor PhotoMucad TcaWty: 1. Acute Lathatty of
Aromatic Hydrocarbons to TJaprrit magna .
EPA/600/ J-84/254
Mkianos of Aga on tha Ralattva SanattMty of •HyaMa
SSLZJSS? ****** Btm^ coff*-
PB84-176187/REB
EPA/600/J-S4/255
Evakjatton of EquaMum Partlbcrtng Thsory for PrarJct-
Ing Acme Tojddty of FtaWColacM Sadknanta Cootairt-
natMl wNh DOT. DOE and DOD to lha AmpMpod Hya-
leaa Azlsca'.
PB94-179146/REB
EPA/600/J-B4/258
Organic Cajrbon Permoninji a» a Baa* tor Pradtettng tha
TOMOW of ChloRMrtloa In Sadknants.
PB94-17B1S3/REB
EPA/600/J44/257
AtiinlriB_ Potsnoal BioavalabWy of Matala ki SaoV
nKnte A r^opOMd AppitMch.
PB94-176161/REB
EPA/000/J-94/2S8
PredWho Modaa of Tone Action from Chemical Struc-
tura: An OvarvkMr.
PB84.176186/REB
EPA/600/ J-947259
PrsdWton of BtoaccumuWton of Metals from Contamlnat-
sd Sadmante by the Ofkjochsala, tumbriculus variaga-
tua'.
PB94-176054/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESE/
EPA/600/A44/033
Marina and Eskjarh
' BREEZE. FL.
i MuM-Spaoias Taat Syrtenw.
PB94-155371/REB
EPA/600/A-e4/034
Methods for Spawning. CuHurlng and Conducting Toxidly
Tests wKh Eany Uto Stages of Estuarine and Marine
FMws.
PB94-1SS389/REB
EPA/800/J-94/109
Contsmkiant Effects ki Marine/Estusrine Systems: FMd
Studkw and Scaled SimuWton*.
PB94-155488/REB
EPA/600/J-S4/112
Fata and Survival of MJcrobial Pest Control Agents ki
Nontsroet Aquatic Oosrwjme.
PB94-1S65127REB
EPA/600/J-94/114
ImpateiKie of Physical Seeing Factors to BentNc Marina
kwsrtsbrato Reootontealton of^Laboratory Mtaocosms.
PB94-195538/REB
EPA/eOO/J-«4/115
Host SpedMty of •Calyptoapara funduT
EPA/600/J-84/125 _^
EfNdi of W>Mf TenspsfsHurB twid pH on Toxlcity of Ter-
butoa. Triehtorton, 4-r*rophenol and 2.4-Okflrophanol to
the ArnaMpod XJammarus peeudoimnaeue- and RaJnbow
Trout rCncorhynchus myWs»1.
PB94-1S8748/REB
EPA/800/J-&4/126
^S-lffiJo^r^li^^
I Mkmows fCypttoo
toe and
GkfaUs Snnrnp rPsHpsntonetes
- - — T • irisgata-)
ttt Affected by SAinfty And Tempefittfs.
PB94-1S8730/REB
EPA/600/J-94/127 _^___ ^
SaanRy and Temperatiie Effects on Chronic Tooddty of
2,4-DMrophend and 4-Nkrophend to Sheepahead Mkv
nows fCypitiuuuii varieaetusT.
PB94-1S8714/REB
EPA/600/^94/128 _^
Effects of Watef Temperature on the Toxidty of 4-Nttro-
phenol and 2,4-Oinftrophenol to Developing Rainbow
Trout (Oworhynchus mykissT.
EPA/600/R-94/013
Procoodbu&. tntsgrfttBd Rd86*vch Ptofwiina Meeting for
GuM of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze. Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-157799/REB
EPA/6ZO/R-94/001
UxMsnlan Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-155876/REB
EPA/620/R-94/002
Statistical Summary EMAP-Estuaries, Louteianian Prov-
ince-1992, EnvironrnontcU MonitorlfiQ Bno Assessfnent
Progrftm.
PB94-174
1747S2/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, GULF BREEZE, Fl_
OFFICE OF RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT.
EPA/600/J-94/234
Utfcatton of Topsmert. 'Atharinops affinis', in Environ-
mantal Toxicology Studna along the Pacific Coast of the
United States.
PB94-170065/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL I
NEWPORT, OR. PACIFIC ECOSYSTEMS BRANCH.
EPA/eOO/J-94/221
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended ParUdes. Se*
mant'Trap Malarial, and Benthic Sedmant ki the Poto*
PB94-169968/REB
EPA/600/J-94/262
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampsng Protocol for Detecting
PofciBon Impacts ki the Southern CsKDmia Bight
PB94-162664/REB
ERLN-N052,CONTRI&N-OS2
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
PoButton Impacts ki the Southern Caifomia Bkjht
PB94-162664/REB
ERLRN207
Ankno Add Composition of Suepended ParUdes. Se*
merit-Trap Material and Benthk: Sadknant ki the Poto-
PB94-1
i/REB
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB, NARRAOANSETT,
RL
EPV600/J-94/159
Nature and Function of tha Brown Cell In •Crassostrea
vkglnica'.
PB94-16C
H60454/REB
EPA/821/12-81/100
Detsrrnktstion of Add Volatile SuMdeand Selected Si-
muftaneoualy Exkactable Metals ki Gedknent
PB94-183852/REB
ERLN-1169
Nature and Function of the Brown Cel ki •Crassostrea
160454/REB
FIAT AUTO RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT,
FARMMOTON, ML U&A. BRANCH.
Applcatton for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
(EPA/46O/A-S3/42)
PB94-127248/REB
Applcaaon for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
(EPA/4eO/A-S3/41)
PB94-1Z7263/REB
FLORIDA UNCV, OAMESVILLE.
Sol and F» Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon
ReeeerchPrc
FLORBA UNTV, OAMESVILLE. OEPT. OF SOIL AND
WATER SCIENCE.
Remedtation of Contaminated Soks by Solvent Flushing.
162740/REB
FORD MOTOR CO, DEARBORN, ML
Applcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Ford.
(EPA/460/A-83/34J
PB94-1271S6/REB
Application tor Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Ford.
(£PA/4«>/A-93/3S)
PB94-127164/REB
Appfcatlon for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
(EPA/4SO/A-83/6>
PB94-127529/REB
FTN ASSOCIATES, UTTLE ROCK, AR.
EnwoniTtontsV MonitonnQ sno Asses
saasment Framework.
(EPA/620/R-94/016)
PB94-1S8862/REB
OALVESTON BAY NATIONAL ESTUARY PROGRAM,
AUSTIN, TX.
GBNEP-29
Non-Fishing Human Induced Mortalty of Fisheries Re-
sources ki Galveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
[ Progn
i As-
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources
ki the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-1S9050/REB
CA-6 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
MARYLAND OEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES, ANNAPOLIS.
GBNEP-34
Trawling Bycatch in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
GENERAL MOTORS PROVING GROUND, UILFORD. Ml.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - General Motors Corporation.
(EPA/460/A-93/39)
PB94-127255/REB
GEOMET TECHNOLOGIES, INC., GERMANTOWN, MD.
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
(EPA/450/4-84/012)
PB94-183373/REB
GLOBAL VEHICLE SERVICES CORP, ORANGE, CA.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - American Limousine.
(EPA/460/A-93/25)
PB94-127339/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Vector Aeromottve.
(EPA/460/A-93/27)
PB94-127354/REB
HARLEY DAVIDSON, INC, MILWAUKII, WL
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Harloy Davidson.
(EPA/460/A-93/38)
PB94-127198/REB
HAZEN RESEARCH, INC, GOLDEN, CO.
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Ca-
(EPA/600/J-94/119)
PB94-158805/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
EPA/600/J-94/198
Transcnptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats In-
duced by Di(2-ethylhexy1) phthaiate and Di-n-Octyl phthal-
ate.
PB94-163771/REB
EPA/600/J-94/202
WWm-Sesskxi Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of
Flash Evoked Potentials in Rats(l,2).
P894-163813/REB
EPA/600/J-94/205
Mutagenlcity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber tires.
PB94-163847/REB
EPA/600/J-94/208
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongeno-
toxic Carcinogens.
PB94-163870/REB
EPA/600/J-94/210
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the
Fungicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carba-
mate) on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
EPA/600/J-94/212
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Impli-
cations for Btomonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB
EPA/600/J-94/214
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and
the Influence of Hydrophobic Additives.
PB94-163938/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. DEVELOPMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
EPA/600/J-94/199
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate
in Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-163789/REB
EPA/600/J-94/209
Developmental Toricity of Inhaled Methanol in the CO-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for
Estimation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. ENVIRONMENTAL TOXICOLOGY
DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/206
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and
Red Cell Membranes: Importance of Lipid Binding Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
EPA/600/J-94/211
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Fibers and
Health Effects Implications.
PB94-163904/REB
EPA/600/J-94/213
Rbar Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of Fiber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. GENETIC TOXICOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/218
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
•hisD3052' AJtete of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and
Complex Mixtures.
PB94-163961/REB
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Sta-
tistical Software for Mtcrobial Mutagenesis Assays (Ver-
sion 2.21) (for Microcomputers).
(EPA/SW/DK-94/099)
PB94-S01970/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. HUMAN STUDIES DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/215
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncvtial virus Infectivity
and Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macro-
.-163946/REB
HEALTH EFFECTS RESEARCH LAB, RESEARCH
TRIANGLE PARK, NC. NEUROTOXKOLOGY DIV.
EPA/600/J-94/197
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences in Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Challenge.
PB94-163763/REB
EPA/600/J-94/200
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Reticulum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
EPA/600/J-94/201
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and Meta-
botropic Receptor-Stimulated PhosphoinosiBbe Hydrolysis
in Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB
HINO MOTORS LTD, TOKYO (JAPAN).
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Hire Motors Inc.
(EPA/46O/A-93/3)
PB94-127552/REB
HYUNDAI AMERICA TECHNICAL CENTER, INC, ANN
ARBOR, ML
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
' Vehicles - Hyundai.
(EPA/4SO/A-93/4I
PB94-127545/REB
ICF, INC, FAIRFAX, VA.
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
(EPA/600/R-93/187A, OHEA-E-331)
PB94-174778/REB
ICF KAISER INTERNATIONAL, INC, FAIRFAX, VA.
WUdHfe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
(EPA/600/R-83/187B, OHEA-E-391)
PB94-1777B9/REB
ILLINOIS STATE ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
AGENCY, SPRINGFIELD. DIV. OF WATER POLLUTION
CONTROL
IEPA/WCP/93-140
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final
Report. (Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Pro-
gram, 1992. Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB
IEPA/WCP/93-140B
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final
Report (Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Pro-
gram, 1992. Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB
IEPA/WPC/93-141
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek,
1991.
PB94-161783/REB
IEPA/WPC/93-142
Intensive Survey of the VermMon River Basin Illinois
River Drainage.
P894-161833/REB
IEPA/WPC/93-143
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries
to the Sangamon River. South Fork Basin, Mosquito
Creek and Long Point Slough, September through No-
vember 1969.
PB94-161544/REB
ISUZU TECHNICAL CENTER OF AMERICA, INC,
PLYMOUTH, ML
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Isuzu.
(EPA/460/A-83/54J
P894-127024/REB
Application for Certrficaton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles. - Isuzu.
(EPA/4eO/A-93/5S)
PB94-127032/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Isuzu.
(EPA/460/A-93/X
PB94-127495/REB
JAGUAR CARS, INC, MAHWAH, NJ.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar Cars.
(£PA/46O/A-93/51l
PB94-127040/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty
Vetoes- Jaguar.
(EPA/460/A43/S2)
PB94-127057/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles-Jaguar.
(EPA/460/A-93/53)
PB94-127065/REB
KIA MOTORS, SEOUL (REPUBLIC OF KOREA).
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - KIA Motors.
(EPA/460/A-93/49)
PB94-127123/REB
UPHARDT AND ASSOCIATES, INC, RONKONKOMA, NY.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Uphardt and Associates.
(EPA/460/A-93/SO)
PB94-127081/REB
LOCKHEED ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS AND
TECHNOLOGIES CO, LAS VEGAS, NV.
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
(EPA/600/J-94/270)
PB94-182342/REB
LOTUS CARS LTD, NORWICH (ENGLAND).
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Lotus.
(EPA/460/A-93/47)
PB94-127149/REB
MACK TRUCKS, INC, HAGERSTOWN, MD.
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Mack Trucks.
(EPA/46O/A-93/8)
PB94-127503/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
(EPA/460/A-93/7)
PB94-127511/REB
MANHATTAN COLL, BRONX, NY. DEPT. OF
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING AND SCIENCE.
Availability of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utilization.
(EPA/BOO/J-94/110)
PB94-155496/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC, ADA,
OK.
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Ther-
mocrynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
(EPA/600/A-94/070)
PB94-163516/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated SorbKan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
(EPA/6OO/J44/175)
PB94-163S40/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Add
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
(EPA/600/J-94/271)
PB94-1823S9/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC,
CORVALUS.OR.
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic
Change into the Development of Forest Management
Options for Sequestering Carbon.
(EPA/eOO/J-94/130>
PB94-159340/REB
Implications of Climate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin, USA.
(EPA/600/J-94/132)
PB94-1S9365/REB
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Untvariate and Bi-
variate Geographical Data
(EPA/600/J44/167)
PB94-160538/REB
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field Studies.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/077)
PB94-169901/REB
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
States.
(EPA/600/A-94/110)
PB94-182300/REB
Comparative Toxicity of Azinphos-Methyl to House Mice,
Laboratory Mice, Deer Mice, and Gray-Tailed Voles.
(EPA/BOO/J-94/272)
PB94-182367/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC,
CORVALLJS, OR. ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB.
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
(EPA/BOO/J-94/131)
PB94-1S9357/REB
MANTECH ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY, INC,
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in
Assessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an
Emission Source.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/058)
PB94-157393/REB
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Com-
pounds in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit
Materials.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/106)
PB94-182268/REB
MARINE BIOLOGICAL LAB, WOODS HOLE, MA.
ECOSYSTEMS CENTER.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimat-
ing Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate
Forest Soils.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/Z50)
P894-174729/REB
MARYLAND DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCES,
ANNAPOLIS. CHESAPEAKE BAY RESEARCH AND
MONITORING DIV.
CBRM-AD-93-5/2
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991 Appendices.
tCBP/TRS-105/94)
PB94-177193/REB
September 1994 CA-7
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
Screening of CendUate Species tar Development of
Standard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxfcfty Test-
Ing with Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
fC8P/mS-103/94>
PBM-177482/REB
Assessment of Satntty Effects on the ToxWty of Alrazine
to Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Devetop-
ment of Estuarine Aquatic Ufa Criteria
K8P/TRS-109/94)
PB94-ieiS26/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic ToxxSty Data tor
the Development of Aquatic Ufe Criteria for Atraztoe In
Chesapeake Bay. Phase 2 Report
KaP/TRS-10B/94)
PB94-181534/REB
OR CORP
.HIROSHIMA (JAPAN).
ApplcaHrxi farCertfication 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
(JPA/460/A-O3/15)
Appteatton tor Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mazda.
(EPA/460/A-»3/14)
PB94-1Z7297/REB
MCN£R£SEUKHTOANGl£ PARK, NC. INFORMATION
Model Engtoooiing Concepts for Air Quatty Models to an
Integrated Envhonmental Modoing System.
X/eOO/A-94/OX) »-»—
P894-158623/REB
SensBvlty of the Regional Oxldant Model to Meterotogi-
'A-94/OS6)
17862S/REB
Applcation for CerlMcatton 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
Ventoles-Mercedes Benz.
3/m
/REB
E TRUCK CO, WC, CHARLOTTE, NC.
Appseatlon tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engtoes-Mercedes-Benz.
(EPA/4«07A-OS/13I
re94-127453/REB
MCHKIAN STATE UNW, EAST LANSING.
BtomagnMcatton of Btoassay Derived 2,3,7.8-Tetrachtoro-
dfcarBoiOtadn Equivalent*.
aPA/gcQ/+94SieB)
PB84-163509/REB
to Tb>
63730/REB
tSBN-1-884782-Or>0
Gating Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Edu-
caHon into Your Classroom.
PB94-1608S2/REB
MBWEST RESEARCH HIST, GARY. NC.
Aftemattvs Control Tecrrtques Document Industrial
-156791/REB
Locaang and EsMmattrq As- EnHssioni from Sources of
Cadmium and Cedmkn Compounds.
qpu45V
PB94-173093/REB
Lpcettog and_Ea«rnaflngAlr Emissions from Sources of
^Cornpounda.
t Surface Coat-
•nd Ship RspAet
Eveluatton of So
, KANSAS CITY. MO.
ure for Extracting
M82334/REB'
M0WESTMSEAMCH INST, MOUNTAIN VKW.CA.
CAUFORNU OPERATIONS.
OiMelopmerits to ihaSuperorltlcal FUd Bdractton of
tne^rAcJdHarbloUea from Sol Samples.
168386/REB
MILLER (WADE) ASSOCIATES. INC, ARUNQTON. VA.
Raflulalofy^^liiiuact Analysis tof^ Iha Nattof^il _ Pjrtrnary
OrlnHng Waftar RagulaUunK DWnlactanta/Olslnfectton
By-Products Rule. Appendbi Volume 1: OWnfeetton By-
Products Regulatory Anatysto Model (DBP-HAM). Part 2:
CrMeU Reviews and Reftoements Mads to Support REG-
NEQ.
PB94-179843/REB ^_^
Rsjouldofy tfnpttct Anstfyib) tor ttw NcflonsJ Prfntsvy
DrtoktaQ WMar ReguMona: Olsk4aeMnts/OWnfeellori
By-Products Rule. Appendbi Volume 1: DMnfectton By-
Prpducg Regulatory Analysis Mods! (DBP-HAM). Part 1:
ReguMory Impact Analysis tor the National Primary
DrtnWng Vvatsr RagutmnK DWniaelvita/DWnfectton
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection
Byproducts Rule. Appendx Volume 2: REG-NEG Tech-
nologies Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of
Regulatory Alternatives.
PB94-179892/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary
Drinking Water Regulations; Dtotofectants/D&mfection
By-Products Rule. Appendbc Volume 3: REG-NEG Tech-
nologies Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of
Technology Performance and Cost
PB94-179900/REB
MINNESOTA UNTV.-OULuTR NATURAL RESOURCES
RESEARCH INST.
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors
Structuring Stream Macrotovertebrata Communities
Within a Large Aoricurlural Catchment
(EPA/6OO/J44/246)
P894-177722/REB
MITSUBISHI MOTORS, ADEUUDE (AUSTRALIA).
Applcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Mitsubishi.
(EPA/460/A-93/28)
PB94-127362/REB
MITSUBISHI MOTORS CORP, TOKYO (JAPAN).
Applcation tor Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Vehfctes - Mitsubishi.
(EPA/460/A-S3/20)
PB94-127420/REB
Applcation tor Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks-Mitsubishi.
(EPA/4eO/A-S3/2t)
PB94-127438/REB
Applcation tor Cenfficatton 1993 Modal Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - MtaubieN Motors Corporation.
(EPA/4eO/A-93/1Z>
PB94-127461/REB
i for Ceftmcatton 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
d Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
(EPA/4eO7A-e3/11)
PB94-127479/REB
MONTANA UNIV, MISSOULA.
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook tor PM-10
Control Proorams.
(EPA/4S!/ff-«ix>16)
PB94-181494/REB
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY.
BEUtNQ (CHMA).
Progress to the Study of Global Change to China.
N94-28278/1/REB
NATIONAL HOT. OF ENVfRONMENTAL HEALTH
SCIENCES. RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Anarysss of Cytoosoettc Darnaaeto RooertoFolpwtog
ExpoiUTsi to SciMMtod QroundwBtsf Conts/nlndsd vMn
PMtttidM md •. Fsrtttzw.
(EPAMOO/J44/201)
PB94-16383
H03839/REB
NATIONAL tNST. Of STANOAR08 AND TECHNOLOGY
(C8TU CUUTHEmaURO. MO.
Current Activities WHhto the National Bkxrontortng Spec-
ImenBank, »-K~-
PB94-172906
NATmtMLMAMNE FISHERIES SERVICE, BEAUFORT,
Blue Crab. •CaHneclaa sapidus', Hemocvanm Conoenlrs-
ttons as an InoTcator el Environmental Conditions ki the
Afeemarte/Pamlco Estuary.
M74211/REB
NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERtC
ADMHttSTRATION, SILVER 8PMNQ. MD. ATMOSPHERIC
SCIENCES MODELING (XV.
Overview of PAMS Metscrotogleal Monitoring Require-
(EPA/90O/A-94/OW)
PB94-17«8Se/REB
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL. WAIIHNQTON. DC.
Review of EPA'a Environmental Montarir
merit Prop/am. Forests and Estuaries.
PBM-1740ia/REB
. MC, rnVNvO. TX.
AppfctHon tor Certffleatlon 1903 Model Year Heavy-Duty
DKesI Engtoes -
/400/A-f3
-1
NISSAN MOTOR CO. LTD, ATSUQI (JAPAN).
Application tor Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Nissan.
M27073/RE
Applcation tor CertMeatton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks • Nlsssn.
(EPA/48O/A-93/49>
PB94-127131/REB
NORTH CAROLINA DEFT. OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH,
AND NATURAL RESOURCES. RALEKW. ALBEMARLE-
PAMUCO ESTUARINE STUDY.
APES4M1
Inventory for Critical Natural Arses, Wetland
Ecosystems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the A*
bemarte-Pa
i Estuarine negton: Phase 1.
PB84-1M041/REB
APES-90-19
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
CurrAJek Sound Drainage Batto: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-1B162S/REB
APES-92-06
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery to the Pamfco
River Estuary.
PB94-16802B/REB
APES-92-1S
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
Ukarative Mycosis to Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB
NORTH CAROLINA DTV. OF ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT, RALEIGH. WATER QUALITY SECTION.
APES-92-01
Afcernane-Pamlico Baseltoe Water Quatty Monitoring
Data Summary. 1988-1991.
PB94-183233/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. DEFT. OF
BOTANY.
Rote of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dtooflagelate to Fin-
fish and SheHfish Nils to the Neuse andiPamlco Estu-
(APES-93-08J
PB94-156593/REB
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIV. AT RALEIGH. SEA
GRANT COLL. PROGRAM.
North Caroina-s Estuaries: A Plot Study for Managing
MultUe Use to the State's Pubic Trust Waters.
(APES-90-10)
PB94-163S30/REB
NORTH CAROLINA UNIV. AT CHAPEL HILL. CENTER FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE AND LUNG BIOLOGY.
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
cocca) Infection to Rats and Mice Following 03 Exposure:
DUIerences to Disease Susceptabttty and NeutropM Re-
CfURflMnt.
(EPA/6OO/+94/10S)
PB94-163748/REB
Dose-Response Relationshtos to Mice Fotowtog Subch-
rortc Exposure to 2.3J.8-T«tnK«orodbenzo-p-dk)xin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
stoe ProsDhorylatlon.
(EPA/600/J44/106)
PB94-1837SS/REB
NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS PLANNING COMMISSION,
CHICAGO.
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program. 1992. North-
eastern IHnols Lakes.
OEPA/WPC/93-140B)
PB94-173374/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB, TN.
Development of a Battery-Opsratad Portable Synchro-
nous Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
(EPA/eOO/J-94/231)
PB94-170032/REB
OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LAB, TN. ENVIRONMENTAL
SCIENCES DtV.
Entanatory Models tor Ecological Responss Surfaces.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/07e)
PB94-174182/REB
OKLAHOMA AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION,
STILLWATER.
Evaluation of Unaaturated/Valdose Zone Models for Su-
perfund Sites.
PB94-157765/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALUS.
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon
- • tot Forest Btomes to the Former Soviet Union.
VJ44/168)
M60520/REB
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools to
Smal Streams.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/071)
PB94-170131/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALUS. DEPT. OF
CHEMISTRY.
Uae of Cattente Surfactants to Modify Sol Surfaces to
Promote Sorptlon and Retard MlgiaUon of Hydrophoblc
PB94-15B797/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALUS. DEPT. OF CIVIL
Carbon Sources and Sinks to Forest Btomes of the
roiTTMr Sovtot Unton.
(EPA/000/J44/1S2)
PB94.15725
H57252/REB
dmata Warming and the Carbon Cycle to the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
(EPA/eOO/J-94/128)
PB94-18933
H59332/REB
OREGON STATE UNIV, CORVALU8. DEFT. OF
STATISTICS.
Improvement of Perionwcert Variable Probabity Sam-
Strataglaa through Application of the Population
i and tne FacsSSe Population Bootstrap.
820/R-94/011)
M67344/REB
Precision of Variable Semplng When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities , '
ed.
i Are Not Mighty Correlat-
(EPA/61MR44/013)
PB94-190648/REB
SttategyforUse of Found Samples to a Rigorous Mom-
60SS5/REB
CA-8 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK. DEPT. OF
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Algo-
rithms.
(EPA/620/R-94/OO8)
PB94-160611/REB
PAS, INC, TROY, HI.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
(EPA/460/A-93/31)
PB94-127099/REB
PERKINS TECHNOLOGY LTD, PETERBOROUGH
(ENGLAND).
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Perkins.
(EPA/460/A-93/2)
PB94-127560/REB
PORSCHE CARS NORTH AMERICA, INC, RENO, NV.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
(EPA/46O/A-93/33)
PB94-127107/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Porsche.
(EPA/460/A-93/32)
PB94-127115/REB
POTSDAM INST. FOR CLIMATE IMPACT RESEARCH,
POTSDAM (GERMANY).
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistribution of
Agricultural Land.
(EPA/600/J44/1S7)
PB94-157351/REB
PRC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, INC, CHICAGO,
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology.
Technology Evakition Report. Volume 2.
(EPA/S40/R-93/5O6B)
PB94-160660/REB
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Re-
mediation of Hazardous Waste Sites.
(EPA/S40/R-94/SOO)
PB94-164811/REB
PRINCETON UNIV, NJ. DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING
AND OPERATIONS RESEARCH.
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid In Saturated Porous Media.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/133)
PB94-1S9373/REB
RADIAN CORP, AUSTIN, TX
RCN-275-026-62-04
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry. Pro-
duction and Transmission Emissions.
(EPA/60O/A-94/086)
PB94-169885/REB
RADIAN CORP, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
(EPA/600/R-&/021)
PB94-155884/REB
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl DSsocyanate.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/042)
PB94-1S8680/REB
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
(EPA/600/A-S4/090)
PB94-174794/REB
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and
Analysis of Hatogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Title III
of the dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
(EPA/SOO/A-94/094)
PB94-178817/REB
Comparison of a Modrfied VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
(EPA/eOO/A-94/097)
PB94-178633/REB
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
Method 8270.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/O98)
P894-176641/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen
Chloride.
P894-182227/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emis-
sions from Utility Boilers.
(EPA/4S3/R-94/023)
PB94-184165/REB
RCG/HAGLER, BAILLY AND CO, INC, BOULDER, CO.
EPA/600/R-94/017
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Ver-
sion 1.0. User's Manual.
PB94-152550/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK.NC.
EPA/453/R-93/027
Toxic Emissions from Airciaft Rrefighting Training: A
Search of Available Literature.
PB94-1S6783/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of Avail-
able Literature.
(EPA/453/R-93/028)
PB94-156486/REB
Watershed Planning in the Albermarte-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 -Fishing Practices Mapping.
(APES-924S)
PB94-156544/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
(EPA/eOO/R-94/080)
PB94-170297/REB
Field Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
(EPA/600/R-94/OB2)
PB94-176948/REB
RESEARCH TRIANGLE INST, RESEARCH TRIANGLE
PARK, NC. CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ANALYSIS.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarte-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
(APES-92-10)
PB94-173366/REB
RHODE ISLAND UNIV, KINGSTON.
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinity-Stress-Test Performance of Inland
Silversides.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/264. ERLN-X196)
PB94-182649/REB
RHODE ISLAND UNIV, KINGSTON. DEPT. OF ZOOLOGY.
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding
and Growth of Young Inland Silversides CMenkta beryC
lina').
(EPA/600/J-84/263, ERLN-X195)
PB94-182656/REB
ROBERT S. KERR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LAB,
ADA, OK.
EPA/600/ A-94/066
Natural Bkxeclamation of Alkytbenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Spill in Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
EPA/600/A-94/108
Distribution of Areal Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
work (FRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
Method.
PB94-182284/REB
EPA/600/A-94/109
Capture Zone Modeling Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
EPA/600/J-94/171
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Adds on
Dechtorinafon of Tetrachloroetnene In Aquifer Micro-
COSTTtS.
PB94-162765/REB
EPA/600/J-94/219
Soil Fumigation within Monocutture and Rotations: Re-
spooso of Rosponso of Com &nd MyconTiiz&o.
PB94-169943/REB
ROLLS ROYCE MOTORS, INC, LYNDHURST. NJ.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rolls Royce.
(EPA/460/A-93/17)
PB94-127396/REB
ROVER GROUP/LAND ROVER, LANHAM, MD.
ENGINEERING OFFICE. NORTH AMERICA.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Rover Group.
(EPA/46O/A-93/16)
PB94-127388/REB
RUTGERS • THE STATE UNIV, NEWARK, NJ. DEPT. OF
BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES.
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living
by Chrornated-Copper-Arsenate (CCA)-Treated Wood to
Their Predators.
(EPA/6OO/J-94/23S)
PB94-170073/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
CINCINNATI, OH.
Thermal Demotion Treatment (February 1994).
(EPA/540/S-94/S01J
PB94-160603/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
DENVER, CO.
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
(EPA/SOO/A-94/089)
PB94-174760/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County, Colorado, NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Paloverde De-
cline, Pima County, Arizona.
PB94-178639/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Silver Engi-
neering Works, Aurora, Colorado.
PB94-17B647/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report SHver Bell Mine,
Pima County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries. Fort Collins, Colorado.
PB94-17B662/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report City of Grand
Junction, Persigo WVVTP, Grand Junction, Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO-0040053.
PB94-178696/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Classic Plas-
tics, Inc., Kelim, Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sani-
tation District Leadville, Colorado, Part A. NPDES Permit
No. CO-0021164.
PB94-178712/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sani-
tation District, Leadville, Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permit
No. CO0021164.
PB94-178720/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Winner Found-
ries and Manufacturing, Inc., Arvada, Colorado.
PB94-182045/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Special Prod-
ucts Company, Golden, Colorado.
PB94-182052/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Anderson and
Forrester, A Division of Century International, Golden,
Colorado.
PB94-182060/REB
Performance Audit Inspection Report Grand County
Water and Sanitation District No. 1, Grand County, Colo-
rado. NPDES Permit No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Lambertson In-
dustries, Denver, Colorado.
PB94-182094/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Swedes
Custom Chrome, Grand Junction, Colorado.
PB94-182102/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Moun-
tain Water and Sanitation District Copper Mountain, Col-
orado. NPDES Permit No. CO-0021598.
PB94-182110/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Trane Compa-
ny, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-182698/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Kurt Manufac-
turing, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-182714/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Moun-
tain Arsenal. Adams County, Colorado, NPDES No. CO-
0021 202.
PB94-182755/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Permit No. I-UA11-NP01.
PB94-182789/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Wheatridge
Sanitation District Wheatridge, Colorado. NPDES Permit
No. CO-0024121.
PB94-182805/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP, FORT
WASHINGTON, PA.
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held in Cincinnati, Ohio on March 15-17,1994.
(EPA/600/R-94/011)
PB94-159092/REB .
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP, LOS
ALTOS, CA.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge
Mine, San Manuel, Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
NARRAGANSETT, Rl.
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construc-
tion Battalion Center, Davisville, Rhode Island.
(EPA/600/R-94/046, ERLN/CONTRIB-142B)
PB94-160561/REB
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
(EPA/620/A-94/005. ERLN-145S)
PB94-171659/REB
SCIENCE APPLICATIONS INTERNATIONAL CORP,
PARAMUS.NJ.
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Com-
pany, Carville, Louisiana, NPDES Permit No. LA0003751.
PB94-182763/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata Haynie
Corporation, Cameron, Louisiana. NPDES No.
LA0003654.
PB94-182771/REB
SIGMA RESEARCH CORP, CONCORD, MA.
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
(EPA/4S4/R-94/015)
PB94-183100/REB
SOUTH CAROLINA UNIV, COLUMBIA. SCHOOL OF
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests,
Ecophysiotogy Bioassays, and Ecotoxicotogical Biomont-
(EPA/600/R-94/004)
PB94-160678/REB
SOUTHEASTERN CENTER FOR FOREST ECONOMICS
RESEARCH, RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
(EPA/620/R-94/007)
PB94-152394/REB
SOUTHEASTERN FOREST EXPERIMENT STATION,
ASHEVILLE, NC.
FSGTR-SE-85
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-17B282/REB
STATE UNIV. OF NEW YORK AT STONY BROOK. DEPT.
OF ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION.
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
(EPA/6OO/R-94/048, ERLN-N197)
PB94-162658/HEB
September 1994 CA-9
-------
CORPORATE AUTHOR INDEX
STATE UNIV. OF NEWYORK COLL OF ENVIRONMENTAL
SOENCE AND FORESTRY, SYRACUSE.
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Vari-
ance and Variance Estimators o( the Horvitz-Thompson
Estimator under Variable ProbabWy Sampling.
(EPA/6OO/A-94/074)
PB94-174190/REB
SUBARU, TOKYO (JAPAN).
App^aOon for Certification 1993 Model Year UgM-Outy
(EPA/4SO/A-93/23)
P894-127313/REB
SUNNY-ESF, SYRACUSE, NY.
Environmental Swiping And Monitoring.
(EPA/60O/A-94W72)
PB94-174612/REB
8UNY-ESF, SYRACUSE, NY.
Properties of Designs for Samptng Continuous Spatial
-
(EPA/60O/A-94M7S)
PB94-169B93/REB
SURREY UMV, QUUFORO (ENGLAND). DEFT. OF
HECHAMCAL ENOJMEERMGL
Experiments on Wave Breaking In Stratified Flow over
Obstacles.
(EPA/6OO/J44/122)
PB94-1 58771 /REB
SYSTEMS APPLICATIONS MTERNATONAL, SAN
RAFAEL, CA.
SYSAPP-86/106
Options for Reducing the Coals of Criteria PoMant Mont-
[/450/4-B6JV14)
«-183357/REB
, MC,OULF
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
(EPAJVOO/JWZ33)
PB94-1700S7/REB
TERRENE MST, MC, WASHMGTON. DC.
Regtonefeatton ol the Western Com BeR Plato* Eoore-
PB94-ie0579/REB
TETRA TECH, MC, ARUNQTON, VA.
CWA Seclton 403: Procedural and Monitoring Guida
-181581/REB
TEXAS MMV. AT AUSTM. DEPT. OF CmLENOMEERMQ.
Technical Guidance Document: QuaJHV Assurance and
QuatW Control tor Waste ContaJnment PaeWei.
(EPA/BOO/R-93/18S}
PB94-159100/REB
TOYOTA TECHMCAL CENTER, USA, MC, ANN ARBOR,
Appfcation for Certification 1883 Modal Year Light-Duty
Vehicles -Toyota.
(EPA/4GO/A-83/4O)
PB94-127271/REB
Appfcatjon for Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy
VeGdes-NummL
(EPA/46O/A-93/24)
PB94-127321/REB
TRC ENVIRONMENTAL CORP, CHAPEL HILL, NC.
EPA/454/B-93/051
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Impte-
tmontobon Manual.
PB94-187382/REB
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data ki the Vicinity of
Open Tire Fires.
(EPA/4S3/R-93/O29)
PB94-1S6197/REB
Atomative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Owens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel Mite.
(EPA/4S3/R-04/OOS)
PB94-1S6718/REB
Rute EjfecBvenesaGuidance: IntegTatton of Inventory.
Cornplanca, and AMOooinont Appicalions.
(EPA/452/R-04/001)
PB94-158177/REB
Characterization of 48-State Venides in Calforria.
PB94-158391/REB
Technical Siiii'ifiit Information for the Dovotopmont of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the Calfomia Feder-
al Implementation Plans.
PB94-158425/REB
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facfiies (Seminar Paper).
(EPA/6OO/A-94/O65)
PB94-16270B/REB
UNIVERSITY OF EAST ANOHJA, NORWICH (ENQLANO).
SCHOOL OF ENVmONHENTAL SCIENCES.
: Addffication of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
1 and Geochemical Processes.
•ton Goals.
'J-94/222)
169976/REB
VERSAR, INC, COLUMBIA. MO.
Chetapoake Bay Bemhte Community Re
PB94777292/REB
T. OF CONSERVATION AND RECREATION,
RICHMOND, VA. WV. OF NATURAL HERTTAOE.
Inventory and Protection Plan tor Southeast Virginia's
Critical Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endan-
gered Species Habitats.
PB94-156551/REB
WKUNIA POLYTECHMC MST. AND STATE UMV,
BLACK88URO. DEPT. OF MECHANICAL ENQMEERMQ.
Field Performance of Woodburring Stoves in Crested
Buns. Colorado (Journal Article).
(EPAMOO/J-94/OS4)
PB94-161064/REB
VRGMUk POLYTECHNIC MST, BLACKSBURQ. DEPT. OF
MECHAMCAL ENQMEERMa
Field Performance of Woodbumhg Stoves in Crested
Butte during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
(EPA/6OO/R-94/O61)
PB94-161270/REB
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, MO, AUBURN HILLS, ML
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles • Volkswagen.
(EPA/460/A-93/Z9)
PB94-127370/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Vehicles - Audi
(EPA/46O/A-93/19)
PB94-127412/REB
VOLVO OF AMERICA CORP, ROCKLEIOH, NJ.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year UgM-Outy
Vehicles - Volvo.
(EPA/46O/A-93/18)
PB94-127404/REB
WASHINGTON STATE UNIV., PULLMAN. LAB. FOR
ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH.
Bicgenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the USA
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model.
(EPA/SOO/J-94/105)
PB94-155397/REB
WASHINGTON UMV, SEATTLE.
of the Emissions Characterization and Non-
cancer Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
/EPA'*
PB94-186731/REB
WASHINGTON UNIV, SEATTLE, DEPT. OF MECHANICAL
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in
Lean-Premixed Combustion.
(EPA/600M-94/037)
PB94-158631 /REB
WASHINGTON UNIV, ST. LOUIS, MO. CENTER FOR AIR
POLLUTION IMPACT AND TREND ANALYSIS.
U.S. Vjsfciity Trends. 1960-1992.
(EPA/60O/A-94/044)
PB94-158706/REB
WASTE WATCH CENTER, ANOOVER, MA.
ProceeoTngs of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Haz-
ardous Waste Management Held In Burfngton. Vermont
on November 6-10,1993.
(EPA/53O/R-94/022)
PB94-181047/REB
WMNEBAOO INDUSTRIES. MC, FOREST dTV, IA.
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Haavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wfcmsbago Industries. Inc.
(EPA/46O/A-S3/10)
PB84-127487/REB
WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTITUTION, MA.
DEPT. OF BIOLOGY.
Porychtorinated Btohenyl Congener Dlsliijulions ki Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender. Spawning Site, and Con-
gener Metabotsm.
(JPA/600/J44/232. ERLN-1391)
PB94-170040/REB
WOODS HOLE OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTTTuTION, MA.
DEPT. OF CHEMISTRY.
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic
Substances by Fluorescence Quenching.
(EPA/eOO/J-93/521)
PB94-158821/REB
CA-10 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
This index is arranged by personal author's last name, report title, and NTIS order
number. As many as five authors may be included for each report; all are listed in
this index.
SAMPLE ENTRY
I
Author Nam* I BLOOMQUIST, D., DIAMOND, Q., ODEN, M.,
| RUTH, B., TIA, M.
Title ' Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
I Materials for Highway Construction
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes i PB94-100443/REB PCA10/MFA03
I
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
in Estimating
ate Forest
ABER.J.D.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Est
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate
PB94-174729/REB
ABU-SHAKRA, A.
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the tiisDSOSZ'
Altele of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB94-163961/REB
AdERTO, A. M.
«•*«•• Proceed: Encase Product Review.
ADAMS. A. M.
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
PB94-155876/REB
Stattatfcal Summary. EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Provhce-
1 Montorina a™1 Assessment Program.
ADAMS, C.
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO*WW*ER (Trade
Name) Evapwafon-Catalyix: Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
ADAMS, J.
FWdComparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-1 4.
PB94-159027/REB
AIKEN.R.M.
Sol Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations; Re-
AKCAKAYA, H. R.
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
PB94-16&58/REB
ALARIE.J.P.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
Luminescence Spectrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
ALEXANDER, 8. A.
PB94-152394/REB
ALLJ.8.
WlthkvSession Changes in Peak N160 AmpHude of Flash
Evoked Potentials in Ratsfli).
PB94-163813/REB
ALLEN, H.E.
AMessinQ Potential BtoavaHabiHty of Metals in Sediments:
A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
DetemninatJon of Add Volatile Sutfkte and Selected Sknutta-
neously ExtractaMe Metals in Sediment
PB94-183852/REB
ALUS.J.W.
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and Red
PBM- 1 63854/HcB
AULWINE.E.
Evaluation d I Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
wwwi Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
AMATO.J.R.
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sedknent Pore Water
ToxWty Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163823/REB
ANDERSON, B. 8.
Utilization of Topsmett. 'Athertnops afflnis'. ki Environmen-
tal Toxicology Studtoa along the Pacific Coast of the United
States.
PB94-1700S5/REB
ANDERSON. I- A.
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthtc
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
ANDERSON. R. D.
Assessment of Salinity Effects on the ToxWty of Afradne to
Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Development of
Estuartne Aquat/c Ufa Criteria.
PB94-iei5»/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxfctty Data for the
Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazlne ki Chesa-
peake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB
ANDERSON. W.C.
Innovative Sfte Remediation Technology: Thermal Deeorp-
Hon. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB
ANDREWS, J. E.
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic SemttMty to Formate In
Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-163789/REB
ANKLEV.aT.
2,3,7.8,-Tetrachlc«x»enzc-p-dioxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163730/REB
ntJal BloavaHabHty of Metals In Sediments:
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore Water
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
Biomagnification of Btoassay Derived 2.3.7,8-Tetrachlorodt-
benzo^Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic In-
vertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Sediments from the
Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feed™ on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB
Dioxkt-Hte Toxic Potency in Forster's Tern Eggs from
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of Field-Collected Sediments Contaminated
with DDT, DDE and DDD to the AmpWpod 'Hyalella
Aztecs'.
PB94-176146/REB
Evaluation of Potential ConfourKkng Factors ki Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'Hyatella
azteca' to Diaznon, ANcylphenol Ethoxylates. Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176167/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and PorycNorinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns on
Green Bay. Lake Michigan, Wisconsin. 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Baste for Predicting the
Toxicity of Oilorpyrrtos In Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB
pH-Dependent Toxicity of Cd, Cu. NL Pb and Zn to 'Cerio-
daphnia dubia'. •Pknephales promelas'. 'Hyalella azteca'
and 'Lumbrlculus variegatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
Prediction of BJoaccumutatton of Metals from Contaminated
Sedknents by the OHgochaete. 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB04-176054/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
lycyclc Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna'.
Uptake of Planar Porychtorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7,8-
Substituted Potychlorlnated Dfcenzofurans and Dbenzo-p-
dwxins by Birds Nesting ki the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
Use of the Aquatic Otkjochaete 'Lumbriculus variegatus' for
Assessing the Toxicity and BJoaccumulation of Sediment-
Assodstod Cont&niinsUits.
PB94-177730/REB
APTEvM.
Greenhouse Gases from Bkxnass and Fossil Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Manila Plot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
ARMSTRONQ,J.
Natural Bkxedamation of ARcyfbenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasotne SpH in Methanogertc Groundwater.
PB94-1627S7/REB
ARTHUR, J.W.
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macrokivertebrate Communities WHhki a
Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
ASHRAF.M.
Effects of Dietary Fatty Add Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salnlty-Stress-Test Performance of Inland SH-
PB94-182649/REB
AUOUSTUN, D. C. M.
RemedMton of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
BABIKOW, M.
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Province-
199Z Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB94-1747S2/REB
BADtSH,J,a
Dose-Response Relationships ki Mice Following Subch-
ronlc Exposure to 2.3,7,8-Tetnuhlcrodibenzo-p-dloxin:
CYP1A17CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorylation.
PB84-1637SS/REB
BAKER, J. E.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Jury 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
BAKER, J.R.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystem 1S93 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
BAKER. S.
Alternatives to Msthanol-Water Ekrtkxi of SoHd-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fmctkxiatlon of High Log K(sub
ow) Organic Compounds tn Aqueous Environmental Sam-
PB94-176161
M63631/REB
BAKER, 8. E.
i IdoiitlflcBtkNT of Toxic MttcJa In Comptex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sedknent Pore Water
ToJddty ~ ~
PB94-1
tures: Examples from Effluent and i
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
BALDOCCHI. D.
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
BALDRIDGE, E.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18, 1994).
PB94-156692/REB
BALDWIN, M.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
BALOGH.J-C.
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB
BARBEE, B. D.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-I
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
BAHBOUR, R.K.
Evaluation of a ReaKTime Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-157401/REB
BARKLEY, N. P.
Engineered Biofilter for Removing Organic Contaminants In
PB94-163S32/REB
BARLAZ.M.A.
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
BATTYE.W.
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
Crushing.
PB94-17S932/REB
BAUER, K.
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Soils and Sediments.
PB94-182334/REB
BAV.J.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
BAY.J. M.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Report 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
BEATON, S. P.
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cal-
fomia.
PB94-166345/REB
BEAVER, D. l_
2,3,7.8.-Tetrachlorodrb9nzo-p-dioxin Equivalents In Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Uptake of Planar Polychtorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7,8-
Substltuted Polychlorinsted Dibenzofurans and Dfcenzo-p-
dloxkis by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
BECHTOLD, W. A.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-1S2394/REB
BECK, L L
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
BECKER, J. R.
Onslte Solvent Recovery.
PBS4-144508/REB
BECKER, S.
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncyttal Virus InfectMty and
Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
PB94-163B46/REB
BECKERT, W, F.
Developments ki the Supercritical Fluid Extraction of Chkx-
ophenoxy Add Herbicides from Sdl Samples.
PB94-182326/REB
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Soils and Sedknents,
PB94-182334/REB
BELL, D. A.
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the 'hlsD3052'
Allele of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
turss,
PB94-163961/REB
BENQTSON, D. A.
Effects of Dietary Fatty Add Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Sallnlty-Stress-Test Performance of Inland SU-
versldes.
PB94-162649/REB
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding and
Growth of Yourn Inland Slrversldes ('Menldla berylllna1).
PB94-182666/REB
PA-1
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
BENOtT, D.A.
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feedtog on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB ~^~—
Evaluation of Potential Confoundmg Factors in Sedknent
Tonctty Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB
Use of the Aquatic Oigochaete 'Lumbriculus variegatus1 for
Assessing the Toxidty and Bkwccumulafion of Sedknent-
Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
BENYLS.
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battaion Center. Davisvite, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561 /REB
BENYLS. J.
Statistical Summary. EMAP-Estuaries. VirgMan Provhce,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
BENZ.M.A.
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
PB94-157294/REB
BERKLEY, R. E.
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
BERNERT, J. A.
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
COX, J. S.
BURTON, C. S.
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Mart-
M83357/REB
BURTON, R.M.
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-157401 /REB
BUTT, A.
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Mode) to
Loading Scenarios (A Report of the Modeing Subcommit-
tee. Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Annapofe. MD).
PB94-164340/REB ^^
BYERS.O.E.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Pilot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
BYUN, D. W.
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Mododng System.
PB94-158623/REB
CALL.D.J.
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predicting the
Toxicity of Chkxpyrifos in Sedknents.
PB94-176153/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
lycycic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphria magna'.
PES4-176203/REB
CALLAHAN, C. A.
Comparative Toxicity of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/REB
CAMP, J.T.
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamloo River
PB94-168028/REB
CAMPANELLA.P.J.
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework tor Change.
PB94-178670/REB
CAMPBELL, C.L
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Plan. 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
CAMPBELL, 0.
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuarie*. Virginian Province,
1991.
P894-171659/REB
CAMPBELL, a
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporatton
System for Removal of VOCs from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB
CAMPBELL, a P.
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in Non-
target Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-1&512/REB
CAPONE.R.L.
Using a Neural Network to Predict Electricity Generation.
PB94-182276/REB
CARR.D.B.
„ i Mosaic Maps for Display of Urtvartate and Bivar-
iate Geographical Data.
PB94-160538/REB
CARSEL.R.F.
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System for
Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
GASMAN, E.
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quafity Model to
Loedng Scenarios (A Report of the Modeing Subcommit-
tee, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, Armapofe, MD).
PB94-164340/REB
CASSELL. P. L.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
CASTRO, L P.
Experiments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over Ob-
PB94-158771/REB
CAYULA.S.
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battaion Center, Davisvitte, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
CENTIFONTLaJ.
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-1703B8/REB
CHAMBERUN, R. L
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/REB
CHAMPION, M,
Reid Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested Butte
during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
CHAMPION, M. R.
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte. Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
CHANDLER, O.T.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
and Ecotoxicological BiornonHoring.
CHANEY, R.L.
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants In MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Phytoavaiahility, BioavaHsbittry,
Pate, Etc.
PB94-155348/REB
CHAPIN.R.E.
Analyses of Cytoganetic Damage in Rodents Fdowing Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pestf-
tides And • FwtBxer.
PB94-163839/REB
CHAPPELKA, A. H.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-17420B/REB
CHEN, A. ft. C.
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preservative
M59928/REB
CHEN.C.T.
Photothermsl Destruction of the Vapor of Votatte Organic
U182219/REB
Photothsnnal Detoxification of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB
CHEM.H.
'Use of Cattonfc Surfactants to ModHy Sol Surfaces to Pro-
mote SorpUon and Retard Migration of Hydrophobe Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
CHEN.J.S.
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Valdose Zone Models for Super-
fund Sites.
PB94-1S7765/REB
CHERT.
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the Theory
of Porous Medta Votatte Organic Compound (VCO
Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
CHENGLK.V.
Cement StaWfeatton/Sololfication Techniques: pH Proffe
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-168992/REB
Devetoplnga Kinetic Leaching Model for SoKdMed/Stabi-
PB94-159306/REB
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
Leaching Boundary Movement in Sofidffied/StabBzed
Waste Forms.
PB94-159399/REB
Metals Distribution in SotdMed/Stabnzed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-1552497REB
CHERNOFF.N.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose Response Modeing for Estt-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
CHOW, J.C.
Fine-Particle Sodwm Tracer for Long-flange Transport of
the Kuwaiti O»-Fre Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
CHUANQ.J.C.
Evaluation of a Real-Tlme Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-1 57401 /REB
CHURCH, T.M.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
CMOREULJ, A. J.
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appi-
csttons.
PB94-176179/REB
CLARK, C.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Juy 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
CLARK, J.R.
Contaminant Effects in Marine/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studns and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB
Importance of Physical Scaing Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recofonizatton of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-1S5538/REB
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
PB94-155371/REB
CLARK, R.M.
Package Plants for Small Water Supplies: The U.S. Expert-
ence.
PB94-169828/REB
CLARK, S.
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional and
Nonintentional Stormwater Infiltration.
PB94-165354/REB
CLARK, W. F.
North Caroina-s Estuaries: A Pilot Study for Managing Mul-
tMe Use in the State's Pubic Trust Waters.
PB94-183530/REB
CLEOQ.E.
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxicity Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-155827/REB
CUNE.S.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
COATS, C.
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-1S8623/REB
COFFIN, D.L
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air Pol-
lutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
COFFIN, R.B.
Avetabflty of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utiiizatkxi.
PB94-155496/REB
COLE, F. A.
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
Pollution Impacts in the Southern California Bight
PB94-182664/REB
COLEMAM.D.R
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
COLLETTE, T. W.
Mumspectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PBM-163524/REB
MuWspectral WenWcatton of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts ki Drinking Water.
PB94-1826t5/REB
COLLIER. J.R.
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model to
Lowing Scenarios (A Report of the Modeling Subcommit-
tee, Chesapeake Bay Program Office, AnnapoUs. MD).
PB94-164340/REB
COLLYARD, S. A.
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'Hyakdla
azteca1 to Dtazmon, Alkytphenol Ethoxylates, Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB
COLON, M,
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
CONKUNCL B. L.
Forast Health Monitoring: Southeast LobloHy/Shortleaf Pine
Demonstration Interim Report
PB94-1S2386/REB
CONKO.K.M.
Chesapeake Bey Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
CONNOLLY, J. P.
AvatsHtty of Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utilization.
PB94-1S5496/REB
COOK, P.M.
Modeing the Partitioning and BJoaccumulaHon of TCDO
and OtherHydroprnbic Organic Chemicals in Lake Ontar-
io—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
COOTER.E. J.
General Circulation Model Output for Forest CSmate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB
COTE, P.
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporatton
System for Removal of VOC's from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB
COTTER, A. M.
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of RekWollected Sediments Contammated
with DOT. DDE and ODD to the Amphipod 'Hyalella
Aztecs1.
PBS4-176146/REB
COULTER, C.T.
Evaluation of a Solar Radtotton/Detta-T Method for Estimat-
ing Pasquifl-Gifford (P^l) StabUty Categories.
PBB4-113958/REB
COUNT, R.W.
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canio-
PB94-159902/REB
COVENTRY, D. H.
Refined Estimates of Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
COX.J. S.
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predicting the
Toxicity of Chkxpyrifos in Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB
September 1994
PA-3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
CRAMER, W. P.
CSmabc Classification and Future Global Redtetribufion of
Agricultural Land.
PB94-157351/REB
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
CRAWFORD, R
Biomagnifcation of Btoassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachtorodh
barao-p-Oioxin EcMvatents.
PB94-163599/REB
CRESCENTL G. H.
Cverview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Require-
ments. ^^
PB94-176658/REB
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeftng Principles in As-
srosing Pre-and Post-Abatement Coodrtions of an Emission
Source.
PB94-1S7393/REB
CRPE.C.R
Marine and Estuarine Mutt-Species Test Systems.
PB94-1S5371/REB
CRIST.K
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
'
CROSBY, II. C.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field ToxWty Tests. Ecc-
phyrtolomBtoassays, and Ecrtaxkxxogteal Biomonftortng,
cuMwmas,L.
Etre«tiM Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
PB94-157294/REB
CUNNmQHAftLP.A.
Watershed Planning ki the Aberrnarie-Parntco Estuarine
iport 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
*EB
CURRAN.M.A.
Life-Cycle Improvements Analysts: Procedure Development
and Demonstration.
PB94-189836/REB
CURRY, RJ.
Afoermarte-Pamico Estuarine
Practices Mapping.
w/ncD
OADY.J.IL
Toxfcoktnettcs and Metabotsm of AnWne and 4-ChloR»ni-
Watershed Planning in the
System. Report 5 - Raring P
PB84-156544/REB
DAKMERO.
Manuat Nitrogen Control.
PB94-1591427REB
DAMEL.D.E.
Technical Guidance Document Oualty Assurance and
Qualty Control tor Waste Containment FacBtie*.
PB94-159100/REB
DAMEL.F. B.
Transulpuunal Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
DAMELB.D.
Determining the Relationship between Water Quatty and
Utaerative Mycoeta In Atlantic Menhaden.
PB84-180643/REB
OAUER.D.H.
Chesapeake BayBentHc Community Restoration Goals.
PB84077292/REB
DAUQOMAH, J. W.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effect* on Estuarine Orga-
(*iao°'
DA VIES, T.
i AcUHfccftxi of Freshwater Systems In Canada:
I art Geochemfcat Processes.
M68B76/REB
DAVI8,J.
Trewfcig Bycetch ki the Qalveston Bay System.
PB84-1BW43/REB
DAVIS, U
Waal* Management. (Chapter 18).
PB04-174794/REB
DAY, K. E.
Evaluation of Potential Contoundktg Factors ki Sadknent
ToidcNy Tect* with Three Freshwater BerrMc Invertebrate*.
PBB4-17V136/REB
DEANOELO. A. B.
Traneolpttoiial Changes In Hepatic Tumor* of Rat* Induced
bvDJr>Mhy^hexripnthalata and OMvOctyl phthalata.
OOKH.W.A.
Optimum Macrobanlhle Samping Protocol for DetecUiig
Poautton Impact* hi the Southern CaBorrta Bight
PBM-182M4/REB
Appfcaflpn at Pub* Combustion to Indnerallon to Liquid
Hazardou* Wa*t*.
PB04-164415/REB
DEGALAN.N.
Biomagnrtication of Btoassay Derived 2,3,7.8-TetrachlorooT-
benro^p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
DELUNGER,a
Photothermal Destruction of the Vapor of Volatile Organic
Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
Photothermal Detoxification of Air Toxics.
PB94-1B2680/REB
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and Red
Cell Membranes: Importance of Upid Bindng Sites.
PB94-163854/REB
DEMARINL D. M.
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the tiisDSQS?
ABete of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB94-163961/REB
Mutagenicity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB
DEHPSCY.C.R.
Remaining Issues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
PB94-169927/REB
DEPINTO.J.V.
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169869/REB
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sedknent-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB
DETTUANN, E. H.
Lessons Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfal.
PB94-169851/REB
DEvrro,*tj.
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronta Exposure to 2,3.7,8-Tetrachlorodtoenio-p-dtoxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2. Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
Photphorylatton.
H63755/REB
PB94-1
DITORO,aiL
Aliening Pa
Btoavaiabirty of Metals In SeoTments:
A Proposod Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
DIAZ, R A
Chesapeake Bay Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB
OWKE.J.
GukJeSne for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
DICKEY, O.W.
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
Utoeratlve Mycosis ki Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB
DKRKES.J.R
Behavior andldentrfication of Toxic MsMsinComplex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Ssdknent Pore Water
Toxldty kJenlificaliun Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
pH-Oependent Toxteity ofCd,Cu.n1,PbandZnto 'Cerio-
daphrta dubia1, •Pknephales prometas', -HyaWla azteca1
and •Lumbriculus vartsgatus'.
PB94-163722/REB
DU.TS,S.
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating lao-
pfefHft Emtsaion*.
PB94-155280/REB
DfTORO,D,M.
Determination of Add Volatte Suffida and Selected Sknutta-
neousy Extractable Metal* ki Sediment
PB94-183852/REB
DUCON.RK.
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-180S04/REB
DODO.RC.
Watershed Planning ki the Atoemsrte-Pamtoo Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budget*.
PB94-1733eeyREB
DOOH1W ALA, N. 8.
in the Oip6fciltk >l Fluid Extraction of Chtor-
Add HwMctdM (nxn SoN Swrxphw.
DOLCE, a
Guidance on the Post-1996 RaM-of-Prograa* Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
irama Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
_
Portsbw Synchfonous
H
DOLPH.J.
IrnpNcfttiorw of CVcnttto Chcnot for ttw Witor BfltanM of
the Columbia River Basin, USAV
P994-15e365/REB
DOWNQUEZ. M.
DwMopnwnt of A
Lumk
PB94-17
DONNELLY, J.
Fermentation Prt
«ofli
DONNELLY, J. R.
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
P894-1B2342/REB
DOOR LAG, M.
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine Con-
figuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB
DOYLE, J. D.
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of Cellutase Activity in Soil.
PB94-157229/REB
DHESSMAN, R. C.
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chkxin-
ation.
PB94-157286/REB
DROESSLERT.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
DROZ.L
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
DULCHINOS, V. F.
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and EndopJasmic Reticulum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
DUNCAN, J.
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-182268/REB
DUNN.J.E.
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the Theory
of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound (VOC)
Sources and Sinks.
PB94-159019/REB
DUNN.K.D.
Effects of DieWrin in Food on Growth and Btoaccumulation
in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-157245/REB
DUffTEMAN, a
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health. Comfort and Odor. A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers In Three Buildings.
PB94-158763/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor. A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three Bufldings.
PB94-174786/REB
DURHAM, E.
AHematives to MetharxX-Water Ekitkm of Solid-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fractionation of High Log K(sub
ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmental Sam-
PM4-163631/REB
DWYER.J. L
North American Landscape Characterization (NALQ. Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
DYER.R.S.
WittwvSeasion Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of Flash
Evoked Potentials In Rats(l,2).
PB94-163813/REB
EASTWOOD,!).
Develcpment of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
A«OMi R«I«8M.
PB94-157336/REB
)ring through Measurement of
PB94-170032/REB
EATON, J. a
Field and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects on Large-
mouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Crappte, and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
EATON, W.C.
FMd Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
E8RON4ICCOY, M.
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic SensrSvtty to Formats in
Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94.1637B9/REB
EDERB.K.
Feasibility of Using Satellite Derived Data to Infer Surface-
Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PB94-170263/REB
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB
EDQERTOK, C. R.
North Carolina's Estuaries: A Pilot Study for Managing Mul-
tiple Use In the State's Public Trust Waters.
PB94-183530/REB
EDWARDS, A.
Akbome Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing of
ResWent Floor Tile.
PB94-174174/REB
EILERS.J.M.
Regtonallzatton of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecoregton.
PB94-160S79/REB
PA-4
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
EILERS.R.
PB94-187150/REB
ELKINS, J. B.
U.S. Visibility Trends. 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
ELSKUS.A.A.
Polyehlorinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender, Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB
ELVIDGE, C. D.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
EMILJANI, D.
ENDtCOTT. D. D.
Modeling the Partitioning and Bioaccumulatjon of TCOD
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake Ontar-
io—Translation.
PB94-155462/REB
ENGEL.D.W.
Blue Crab, 'CaHinectes sapidus'. Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indicator of Environmental Conditions in the Al-
bemarte/Pamfco Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
ENQLE, V. D.
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report. EMAP-Estu-
anes: 1991.
PB94-155876/REB
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Province-
«9i Environmentol Monitoring and Assessment Program.
EPSTEIN, S.J.
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Version
PB94-152550/REB
ERDMAN.T.C.
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polychlorinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns on
Green Bay, Lake Michigan. Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB
EREXSON.O.
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for BJomonitoring. ^^
P894-163912/REB
EREXSON.Q.L.
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage in Rodents Following Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
ERKKSON, R. J.
ToxteoWnetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chtoroani-
Sne h Medaka ('Oryzias latipes1).
PB94-163672/REB
ERKSON,M.N.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
PB94-170032/RE
ESHLEUAN, K. N.
Episode Acidification of Freshwater Systems in Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes.
PB94-169976/REB
ETTINGER,W. H.
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois River
P894-f61833/REB
EVANS. W. J.
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Poten-
tials.
PB94-163821 /REB
EVERSOH.H. B.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of •hprf Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
FALKOWSKL P. a
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB
FAN.C.Y.
Engineering Application of BiooxJdation Processes for
Treating Petroleum-Contaminated Soil.
PB94-162724/REB
FENSTERMAKER, L K.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
l-159134/REB
FEBRARO, S.P.
OptaTncono Composite S&mpnno Protocols.
PB94-16265B/REB
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling, Protocol for Detecting
Pollution Impacts in the Southern California Bight
PB94-182664/REB
FIELDING, T. E.
Methods for the Determination of Nonconventional Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewater. Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
FISK.J.
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in Las
Vegas. Nevada on September 14.1992.
PB94-182631/REB
FtSKE,Q.S.
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
P894-161163/REB
FITZSIHUONS, P. N.
ToxfcoWnetfcs and Metabolism of AniUne and 4-Chloroani-
Hne in Medaka fOryzias Wipes').
PB94-163672/REB
FLEMER.D.A.
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Bentnic Marine
Invertebrate Recobnization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
FLEMING, a P.
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's Criti-
cal Natural Areas. Exemplary Wetlands, and Endangered
Species Habitats.
PB94-156551 /REB
FLORA, J.R.V.
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chtorophenote.
PB94-157260/REB
Methanogenesis and Sutfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-1S9282/REB
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btoflm Sys-
tems.
PB94-159290/REB
Modeling Substrate Transport into Btoflms: Role of Multiple
Ions and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
FOLSOM. D. W.
Evaluation of an QectrodiaJytic Process for Purification of
Hexavalent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-16S214/REB
FORTUNE, C.
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB
FOSS.S.S.
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in Non-
M55512/P
FOSTER, S.C.
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl Dfeocyanata.
PB84-158680/REB
FOURNIE.J. W.
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents in Non-
M55512/F
Host Specificity of *Caryptospora funduT (Apfcomplexa: Ca-
lyptosporidae) in Atheriniform Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB
FOURNIER, D. J.
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
FOX.D.L
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Mooeing Principles in As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement CondWons of an Emission
Source.
PB94-157393/REB
FOX.K.R.
Milwaukee Cryptosporidiosis Outbreak: Investigation and
Recommendations.
PB94-169844/REB
FRANCIS, J. D.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB
FRANKS. C.D.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
FRANZLUEBBEHS. A. J.
Sol Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Myoonhizae.
PB94-169943/REB
FREDERICK, R. M.
Using Biopolymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Sol and
W&ter.
PB94-159381 /REB
FREEMARK, K. E.
xtakzation of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecoregion.
M60579/REB
FREYBERCLRW.
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing of
Resilient Floor Tie. ,
PB94-174174/REB
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-170388/REB
FRtTHSEN, J. D.
Chesapeake Bay Bentnic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB
FROST, C.C.
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland Eco-
systems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Atw-
marte-Pamlico Estuarine R« ~
PB94-184041/REB
) Region: Phaser
GIBSON, S. A.
FRYMIERL
WiWWe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/HEB
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
FU.G.
Determination of Add Volatile Sutfide and Selected Simulta-
neously Extractable Metals in Sediment
PB94-183852/REB
FUERST, R.
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
ride.
PB94-182227/REB
FULTON, H-R
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
phyMology Bioassays, and Ecoto»cological Biomonitoring.
PUREST, R.G.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030
PB94-176633/REB
FUSCOE.J.C.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprf Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
GALUNAT. C. A.
Physiotogically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chloroethanes in Channel Catfish, Tictalurus punc-
tatus1.
PB94-16361S/REB
OALUSHA, D. K.
Soi Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotatiora: Re-
sponso ol nssponst of Com snd Mycotrtuzao.
PB94-169943/REB
(UNDER, UK.
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of CeiUase Activity in Son.
PB94-157229/REB
QANK), LIL
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field Studies.
PB94-169901/REB
GAKTER.W.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Patoverde Decline,
Pbnti Courrty, Anzonc.
PB94-178639/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report: Silver Bell Mine.
Pkna County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB
GARRISON, A. W.
Assessing Potential Btoavailability of Metals in Sediments:
A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
GAVASKAR, A. R.
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rinsowators.
PB94-160553/REB
Onsite Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144S08/REB
GAY.D.
Blogenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model.
PB94-1S5397/REB
GEIOER.R.J.
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB
GELDERLO08.A.B.
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-f5865«/REB
GENTHNER.F.J.
Fate and Survival of Microbial Pest Control Agents In Non-
target Aouatk) Organisms.
PB94-155S12/REB
GER8ER.D.R.
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report.
PB94-170388/REB
GERHOLEC. D. R
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage in Rodents Following Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwafer Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
GERON.C. -5^-.
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
preno Ernisskxis.
PB94-1SS280/REB
GERON.&D.
Refined Estimates of Btogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta
PB94-176070/REB
GIBSON, S. A.
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Adds on
Dechkxinatkxi of Tetrachkxoethene in Aquifer Microcosms.
PB94-162765/REB
September 1994 PA-5
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
GESY.J.P.
2A7A-Tatr»chlorodbengHHfcaan Equivalents in Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin. US*
PB94-163730/REB
BtomgitoMonol^^y derived 2&7.8-Tetmehlorc••»» *»ei* lieaVU I-UMJMHK .
Differences ki Disease SusonpUMMy and NeutropW Re-
PB94-163748/REB
GLASER.J.A.
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements tor
Btodegradatkn of Chlorinated Phenols by the Whte Rot
BaskSorriycete. Thanorochaoto chrysoeporium' ki RBC Re-
actors.
PB94-174745/REB
GLASGOW. KB.
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Has, Rhode!
Battaton Center. OavawHe.
PB84-160561/REB
OODOWrrCH, J. M.
Photocnerre^Llrlxin/UrahedModelrKj Using Diagnostic
r>B94-178120/REB
OOLDENSTEM.T.
Evaluation of Equwbrium Partttortnu Theory for Preamng
Acute Toxfctty of FWrKXtfected Sedknants Contaminated
with DDT. DDE and ODD to Aa Amphkwd "Hvalels
PB94-176148/REB
Mkienoe of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of llyalela
azteca1 to Dkdnon, Afcytohenol Ethoxytates, Copper. Cad-
mium, and Zkx.
PB94-178187/REB
QOLDGRABE, J. C.
Particle Bemoval and Head Loss Development ki Biological
PB94-183092/REB
Lake Water Quatty As
em Wnois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB
QUEEN, A. W.
Probable Causes of Trends In Selected Living Resources In
the Ga/veston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
GREEN. S. A.
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic Sub-
stances by Fknreacence Quenching.
PB94-1S8821/REB
GREENE, R.H.
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis ki the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-168950/REB
GREGG, R-L.
Engkieered Btofirter far Removing Organic Contaminants In
PB94-163532/REB
GRFFM.V.T.
Wlmki-Sesaton Changes ki Peak N160 AmpHude of Flash
Evoked Potentials ki Rats(L2).
PB94-163813/REB
QRFRS.W.L.
Effects of Diekkkt in Food on Growth and Bfoaccumutatton
in MaBard DuckfcMS.
PB94-157245/REB
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snai •Hebe asperse' Mueler.
PB94-157211/REB
Toricny and Estimated Water QuaMy Criteria Values ki Mal-
lard Duckings Exposed to PentacWxophanoL
PB94-157237/REB
GRIFFITH, G.E.
PB94-1B2318/REB
QROSSHANDLER, L.
Field Testa of Chto
ok*
i Coiectton/Analysis Methods.
P804-176948/REB
QUCINSKI.H.
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PB94-1B2300/REB
QUENTHER.A.
of Focvst Cwpy Moods for EstanwtinQ too*
pranA
PB94-
PB94-15727fVREB
GONG.R.
Enecbol UikcMng on Pore Size Distribution of SotdMed/
PB94-195231/REB
GONZALEZ, X
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographa with
Method TO-14. —•»•»-
PB94-1S8027/REB
QOOCH.J.W.
Folychlorinaled Biphenyl Congener DisHbutions ki WkMr
Flounder as Retetsd to Gender. Spawning SHe, and Conge-
ner Metabotsm. ^^
PB94-170O40/REB
Lake Water Ouatt
Ondudes
Northeas
ssment Grant No. 2. Fmel Report.
Lake Water Quetty Assessment Program, 1982.
-- • -----------
M55280/REB
GUENTMER, P. l_
Orjfload Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions ki Cal-
PB94-166345/REB
OUNDAPPA.U.
Field Performanoe of Woodbumkig Stoves ki Crested
Butte. Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
OUNTAKA.R.V.
Transcripttonal Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
b¥Dj(2-etrivlwcyriphthalato and DkvOctyl phthelate.
QUO.Z.
FundamenM Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emissions
from Surface Coatings.
PB94-155561/REB
OUPTA.A.
Methenooenesis and SuHate Reduction ki Chemoslata. A
Fundamerrlal Expertnemal Kinetic Study and Modefcg.
OOODMAN.L.R.
Methods for Spawning. Culturing and Conducong Taddty
^ «_ .-.at*. e"_ j-. • ««T^ **. T.. "^a*iM_ifcMi aWM "" " *
PB94-1S
GUPTA. M.
Methsnogenesis and SuKato Reduction ki Chemostata: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modesng.
Tests w«h Early Ufa Stages of Ectuerfne
Fishes.
PB94-1S5389/REB
OOOORtCH, >>• A.
Package Plants for Smal Water Supples: The U£. Expert-
PB94-169828/REB
GOVMDASWAML M.
Pnytogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
AzoDyes.
PB84-17rjoei/REB
GRAHAM, J.L.
Phototheniial Destruction of the Vapor of VotaHe Organic
Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
Prntothermal DatoxKcaaon of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB
GRAHAM, W.F.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Condtions.
Executive Summery.
PB94-1774Z5/REB
GRAY, J. A.
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Function: Retationahp to Dose, Cel Difierentiation
and Growth MitxHoa
PB94-163953/REB
PB94-15
GUPTA, R.C.
OuantKafeeand Temporal RelaaonsMps between JPNA
Ackjuct Fonratton In Twosl md StfrooBts Tissues: ImpKcsi*
«ons for Btomontorino,
PB94-163912/REB
OURKUS,J.A.
Subeahilkjfi ol Cadmium Cyanide Etedroplating with Zinc
PB94-16532VREB*
OtfTTROfT, R. F.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Does of the Fun-
gfckje CarDendazkn (Methyl 2-Benzknidszole Carbamato)
- factiveSysf -
sta
i in the Rat
on the Male FV
PB94-1I
HAAN.C.T.
Evaluation of UnsaturateoWaktoee Zone Models tor Super-
fund Sites.
PB94-1S7765/REB
HACKER, W.D.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plents Naeve to the South-
eastem United States.
PB94-17420B/REB
HAEBLER.R.
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues ki Dolphins from the
US. Atlantic Coast IndurJng Atlantic BoUemee Dolphin
Obekied during the 1967/88 Mass MortaHy.
PB94-177748/REB
HAGLEY.C.
Uptake of Planar Porychtorinatad Biphenyls and 2.3.7,8-
Subetttuted Polychlorinated Dfcenzofurans and Dtoenzo-p-
dtoxkn by Birds Nesting ki the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay. Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
HAfTJEMA, H. M.
Capture Zone Modeling Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
HALL.K.
WMHe Exi
we Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB
Wftftfe Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
HALL.L.W.
Assessment of Saentty Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazkie to
Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Development of
Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria.
PB94-181526/REB
Screening of CandUate Species for Development of Stand-
ard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxicity Testing with
Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PB94-177482/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxicity Data for the
Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazkie ki Chesa-
peake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB
HAMMERMEtSTER, D. E.
ToxKoWnettcs and Metabofem of AnHne and 4-Chkxoani-
fkte ki Medaka fOryzias Wipesl.
PBB4-163672/REB
HAMPTON, T.W.
Aorieullural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
phystotogy Btoassays. and Ecotoxicological Bkxnonitoring.
P894-180678/HEB
HANNA.A.F.
Analysis of Regional VWbHty ki the Eastern United States
Using Aerosol Models.
PB04-158698/REB
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quatty Models ki an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-158623/REB
SeneltMty of the Regional Oxidant Model to Meterological
PB94-17662S/REB
HANSCN.D.J.
Anessng Potential BioavaJabity of Metals ki Sediments:
A Proposed Approach.
P894-17616l7R£B
HARDEN, N.
Field Testa of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-17B948/REB
HARLEY.P.
Evaluation cf Forest Canopy Models for Estimating (so-
preno Emissions.
PB94-15S2aO/REB
HARRtNOTOIHROCK, K.
Quantification and Motecutar Characterization of-hprf Mu-
tant* of Human T-Lyrnphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
HARRIS, H.J.
Measures of Reproductive Success and ftjlychkxinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Foreter's Terns on
Green Bay. Lake Michigan. Wisconsin, 1988.
P894-163607/REB
Uptake of Planar Polychlorinated Biphenyls and 2.3.7,8-
Subs«uted Potychtorinated Dfcenzofurans and Dbenzo-p-
dkjxins by Birds Nesting ki the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay. Wisconsin, USA.
PB84-163880/REB
HARMS, P. S.
AvalabBty of Dissolved OrgantoCarbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utxization.
PB94-1S5496/REB
HARRISON, ata
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry. Produc-
tion and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB
HARVAN.O.J.
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Ak Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-1SS884/REB
HARVEY, J.E.
Proceedkne: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-157799/REB
HAZARD, J.W.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia InrJcator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-1S2394/REB
HEATER, K.J.
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse ki Paint Production,
PB94-161130/REB
PA-6
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
JESSUP, R. E.
HECK, W. W.
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air Pol-
lutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
HEIDMAN, J.
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159U27REB
HEITMULLER, P. T.
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-155876/REB
HEUJCAIIP, A. S.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
HELZER.N.P.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
HEHMER, M. J.
Methods for Spawning, Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Early Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fishes.
PB94-155389/REB
HEMDRtCKS,C.W.
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of Celkjlase Activity in Soil.
PB94-157229/REB
HERNON-KENNY, L. A.
Onsite Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB
HERR.D.W.
WHhln-Sessian Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of Rash
Evoked Potentials in RatsO.2).
PB94-163813/REB
HERSTROM. A. A.
Aftooflsing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174206/REB
HESS, O. R.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot ReM Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
oosysteni Plot ReM Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
HESS, R. A.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimkiazole Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
HET1MULLER.P.T.
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Louisianian Province-
1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB94-174752/REB
MATT, ILK
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Disttlatton with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB
HtCKEY,A.J.
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and the
Influence of Hydrpphofaic Additives.
PB94-163938/REB
HtOHSUTTH,a
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health. Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three BuMotTtQs>
PB94-158763/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three BuMngs.
PB94-174786/REB
HILL, K.D.
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-182359/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163540/REB
HIRST, A.
WikMfe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB
WMHe Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
HOBBS.C.W.
Role of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dinoflagetlate in Finfish
and Shellfish Kite in the Neuse and Pamfico Estuaries.
PB94-156593/REB
HOFFER.&R.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Protect Research Plan. Global Change Research
H59134/REB
HOFFMAN. A. D.
Physiologically-Based Toxteoklnetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chkxoethanes in Channel Catfish, Nctalurus punc-
tatus'.
PB94-16361S/REB
HOGSETT, W. E.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
HOKE.R.A.
Assessing Potential BioavailabiKy of Metals in Sedbnents:
A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure CondWons.
PB94-163656/REB
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of ReU-Cotected Sediments Contaminated
with DDT, DOE and ODD to the Ampnipod •Hyatefla
Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB
Evaluation of Potential Confoundng Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of •Hyateta
azteca' to Diazmon, Afkylphenol Ethoxylates. Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB
Organic Carbon ParBHcrfrtgasaBasis for Predicting the
ToKicity of Cntorpynfos in Seowrtents.
PB94-176153/REB
Toxicity of Sedments and Sedfcnent Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indiana Area of Con-
cern.
PB94-163557/REB
HOLDEN.K.
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for BtomonHoring.
PB94-163912/REB
HOLLAND, J.
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audtt Materials.
PB94-182268/REB
HOST, G.E.
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities Within a
Large Agricultural Catchment.
PB94-177722/REB
HOWE, a E.
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Terbu-
fos. Trichtorfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-DMtrwhenol to the
Amphipod •Gammann pseudotmnaeus' and Rainbow Trout
fOncortwnchus mykisV).
PB94-158748/REB
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nitro-
phenol and 2,4-DMtrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
f Oncorhynchus mykiss').
PB94-158722/REB
In Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
HOWELL.S.O.
Mnmizing Pollution
atkxe.
AD-A277 094/9/REB
HUANG, S.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
HUANG, Y.L,
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
HUBERT, C.S.
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-17038B/REB
HUDSON, H.L
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water OuaMy Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes),
PB94-183092/REB
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992. Northeast-
em Illinois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB
HUFF, UC.
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
HUFFMAN, T.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
physiology Bbassays, and Ecotoxicotogical Btomonitoring.
HUMMEL, P. R.
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System for
Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
HUSAR.R.&
U.S. VeabKty Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB
HUTCHINSON, L
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section 112(g).
of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
1 in Saturated Porous Media.
HYATT, D. E.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework.
PB94-158862/REB
IMHOFF, J. C.
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System for
Evaluating the Leaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-168374/REB
IMHOFF, P. T.
Experimental
queous Phase I
PB94-159373/R
IRELAND, J. C.
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chtorin-
ation.
P894-157286/REB
ISEBRANDS, J. G.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
P894-152394/RE6
tSENBURG,J.
Cement Stabffization/Solidification Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB
Leaching Boundary h Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB
JAASMA.D.R.
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte, Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested Butte
during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
JACKSON, K. L.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests. Eco-
physacJogy Bioassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomonitoring.
PB94-160678/REB
JACKSON, M. A.
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Snort-Term Tests in
IdenHyingGerm Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxic
Cardrtogens.
PB94-163870/REB
JACKSON, M. D.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and Analy-
sis of Hatogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Title III of the
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-646
Method 8270.
PB94-176641/REB
JACOBS, a A.
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10 Con-
trol Programs.
PB94-161494/REB
JAFFE,UB.
Field Tests of Chloroform Collection/ Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
JAFFE.P.R.
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a
queous Phase Liquid in Saturated Porous Media
P894-158373/REB
Nona-
H56684/REB
HWANG, D.
Model Engineering Concepts tor Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-158623/REB
JAGER.H.I.
Explanatory Models for Ecological Response Surfaces.
PB94-174182/REB
JAMES, R.R.
SuscepttoiWy of the Convergent Lady Beetle ('Coteoptera:
CocdneWdae1) to Four Entomogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB
JAWSON, M. D.
Soil Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrhizae.
PB94-169943/REB
JAYANTY, R. K. M.
Field Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
JENSEN, (CM.
Field and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects oni Large-
mouth Bass, Rock Bass. Black Crappie. and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
JENSON.J.J.
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex.Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore Water
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
Identification of Ammonia. Chlorine, and Diazinon as Toxi-
cants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163S81/REB
JESSUP, R.E.
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
September 1994 PA-7
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
JOHNSON, D. L.
Fiber Deposition Along Akway Wats: Effect* of Ffcer
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
JOHNSON, L.
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0060 for Hydrogen Chkv
PB94-1B2227/REB
JOHNSON. l_ O.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Samptng Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/REB
Prepaatioii of the Components of the MooTBed Methods
(Method 0010) Samplng Traki for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-176641/REB
JOHNSON, 8. E.
DaterrnMng the Relationship between Water Ouatty and
UtoerafiyeMyeosIs kl Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB
JOHNSTON, R. K.
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
BatteBon Center. Devisvate, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
JONES, J. A.
Cadmkjm and Chromium Recovery from Etecfroptaling
RinsewatBrs.
PB94-160553/REB
Evaluation oftnElectodWylic Process for PurHcatton of
HojuMakNtf Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB
Onsite Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144S06/REB
JONES, P.O.
2A7A-TetachlorodbenBHHtadn Equbatonte In Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA,
PB94-163730/REB
BtomagnHcation of Btoaasey Derived ZJ,7.8-Tet*chloroaV
berao^Otadn Eauivatents.
PB94-163S99/REB
Uptake of Planar PotycNortnatad Blphenyls and 2A7.8-
SubsWuted PorycNorinatod Dbenxofurans and Dfoeroop-
dtoxki* by Birds Nesttng In DM Lower F«x River and Green
Bay. Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
JONES, R.
Locating and Estknatng Air Drtsaloiii from Somes of
Cadmkim and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
Locating and Estimating At Cirtsatoni from Sources of
Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
PB94-173101/REB
JOSEPH. IL W.
Mansive Survey of the Edward* River and Pope Creek,
PB94-161783/REB
JUOZAmS,A.
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
KAHL.M.D,
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predating the
Toxfcay of Cttorpyrifos in Sedknents.
PB94-17T
178153/REB
KAMPBELL, D. H.
Held Trapping of Subsurface Vi
r Pta
> Petroleum Hy-
PB94-1S8789/REB
Natural BfaredamatJon
KEPMER.W. Q.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
KERN.E.C.
US. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
f^mntn -|
riunci.
PB94-155322/REB
KEY. P.B.
Agricultural InsecticUe Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxjdty Tests. Eco-
l/REB
KHAUL.M.A.K.
I from Biomass and Fossl Fuel Stoves in
PB94-170018/REB
KHODAOOUST, A. P.
Solvent Washki
PB94-1
PGP Contaminated Sots.
itamkiated Sofe.
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-C
PB94-160439/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
FUdtaed Bed GAG Btoreactors.
PB94-160447/REB
KICKUGHTER, D. W.
Aspects of Spatial andTemppral Aggregattonh Estimating
Regional Carbon Oioxkle Fluxes from Temperate Forest
PB04-174729/REB
KHLSOAARO.&W.
oje
PB94-1B231B/REB
KM.B.C.
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB
tOMOROUOH.E.8.
Using a Neural Network to Predtet Electricity Generation.
PB94-1B2276/REB
KWBROUQH.S.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-ot-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
KtNEMAN.J.X
Global CcosyslMiks Oalaliaiie Piuject An Experiment ki
Data kiteuialkiii for Global Change.
PB94-159241/REB
KMQ.D.
WNhkvSesaion Changes ki Peak N160 AmpMude of Flash
Evoked Potentials to Ratsp.2).
PB94-163813/REB
KMO,aA.
ConoBpfeMl ApproBChos for tncofporsyng Ctnttt&c Chsnoo
Mo the Development of Forest Management Options for
Impfcalions of Ornate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin. USA.
PB94-159365/REB
Vegetation and Poton Relationships ki Eastern Canada-
PB94-1S93S7/REB
KMHAN,aN.
Effect of Bfomido Ion on Fonrabon of HAAs during Chkxvt-
nann ommuauiaaon of Ahybenzanes (BTEX) from a
Gasoane SpJ to Uothanogorte Qroundwaler.
PB94-162757/REB
KAMOALA.J.C.
Traracitotjonal Change* tn Hepatic Tumore of Rats Induced
by OKZ-ettiylhexyDphthataJe and OMvOctyf DhtMate.
PB94-163771/REB
KAUFMANM, P. R.
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Deflne Pools ki
Smal Stream*.
PB94-170131/REB
KAVLOCK.R.J.
Davotopmontal Toddty of mhalsd Methand tn the CD-I
Mouse, with Quantitative Dossnsaponaa Modaing tor Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
Fetal Dexamethasone E
PB94-157286/REB
KiTCIKlf HHNI'll, P. A.
Methane Emissions feom l,iuugliiol Sources.
PB94-174760/REB
KITTLE. J.L.
PATRtOT: A MothodokMY
Evaluating «» LeecNngP
and Decision Support System for
gPoteraial of Pesticktes.
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DNA
Adduct Fbmwtion in Tirasl snd SurrooBte Tissuos: liiapfcaV-
i— — . -».
of Renal Fur
> to Dose. Cel OHMrenatHon
f tO FuHHBle kl
and GiuwUi Inhtoison.
PB94-183953/REB
Whole unbryo Culture.
PB94-163789/REB
KEENER, T. C
Effects of LeechkKj on Pore Stae DtoMbulon of SohMed/
PB94-183912/REB
KUOERIUN,A.O,
Analyses of CytogeneHc Damage ki Rodents Folowing Ex-
poaure to Simulated Groundiater Contaminated with Pesli-
ddesandaFerttteer.
PBB4-163B39/REB
KLMQER,L.
Evajuatlon of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating (so-
prone Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
KNOLL, J.E.
FMd Test and VaMatton of a Source Test Method for
phenyl Disocyanata
PB94-1SS231/REB
KELLOQGLR.&
Use of Receptor and Dfa
afeig Pn>«nd PosWUx
Source.
PB94-157393/REB
OT Modsing Principle* kl As-
nt CondMtons of an Emjaaton
KOBAL,a
Short Communication. Suggestions for Cotection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (otfactory) Event-Related Poten-
PB94-163821/REB
KOCH.R-C.
Optimum Samplng Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB
KOOAVANTL P. ft S.
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport ki Plasma Membrane
&nd Endoptftsmic RobcuhjiTi frofn HAt Bnvn.
PB94-163797/REB
KOENK>,J.a
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Noncancer
Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731/REB
KOERNER.R.H.
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment FacMes.
PB94-159100/REB
KOERPER.G.
Cartxm Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of Ae United
PB94-182300/REB
KOLBER.Z.
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum EfA-
dency of Photosynthesis ki the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-169950/REB
KOLCHUGWA, T. P.
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Btomes of the Former
Soviet Union.
PB94-1S7252/REB
dmate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon Budget
of Forest Btomes ki the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
KOLSTO.S,
Lake Water Ouatty Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quatty Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern IHnois Lakes).
P894-183092/REB
KOHMSKY, J. R.
Akbome Asbestos Cuiiueiitiallons during Spray-Buffing of
Restfent Floor Tie.
PB94-174174/REB
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs ki 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studkw Report
PB94-1703B8/REB
KOREN.H.S.
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncyttal Virus InfectMty and
CytoUne Producton by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
KOSIAN.P. A.
Evaluation of Equafcrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute ToxkSty of FtoldColected Sedknents Contaminated
with DDT, DDE and ODD to the Amphlpod 'HyaMa
Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predfctkig the
ToxWty of Chtorpyritos ki Sedknents.
PB94-176153/REB
KOSTER,B.
Current Activities W»Nn the National Biomonitoring Speci-
men Bank.
PB94-172806
KOSUSKO,aL
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facales (Se
PB94-162706/REB
minar Paper).
KRAEUER.S.R.
Capture Zone Modeling Using the WeOhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
Distribution of Area! Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
work (FRACNET) Modal Using the Analytic Element
Method
PB94-1822S4/REB
MttSHNAWURTHY.S.
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium.
PB94-177763/REB
Using Bioporymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Sol and
Water.
PB94-159381/REB
KROER.N.
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
PB94-170057/REB
KROLUR.&
Plot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides ki Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB
KROST, K. J.
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Mass Spectrometry.
PB94-17011S/REB
KUBIAK,T.J.
Btomagnlfication of Btoassay Derived 2,3.7.8-Tetrachlonx»-
benzo-pOoxki Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
Dtoxm-»e Toxic Potency ki Forster's Tem Eggs from
Green Bay. Lake Michigan. North America.
PB94-163565/REB
KUEHL.D.W.
Contanar PCS and Metal Residues ki Dolphins from the
u7s\ Atlantic Coast Indudkn Atlantic Botttenose Dolphin
Obakwd durkn the 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-177748/REB
PA-8 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
KUEHL.R.O.
Envronmental Morttoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Pilot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
KUPFERLE, M. J.
Erotetfion of NutrfBonal and Operational Requirements for
Btodegradatkxi of Chlorinated Phenols by the White Rot
Baadkxnycete, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium1 in RBC Re-
actors.
PB94-174745/REB
KWANYUEN.P.
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage m Rodents Following Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
L-UKASEWYCZ, IL
Alternatives to Methanot-Water EKition of Solid-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fractionafion of High Log Kfsub
eg) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmental Sam-
1-163631 /REB
LABAU, V.J.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-1S2394/REB
LABUNSKLS.
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) EvaporatkxvCatdytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
LACKEY. R.T.
Ecoknfcal Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anadro-
mousSaknonid Stocks.
PB94-1S9233/REB
LAWS, &
Btogenic i Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model.
PB84-155397/REB
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
P894-155280/REB
LANCASTER, J.M.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
LANGLAND.J.
Current Activities Within the National Biomonitoring Speci-
men Bank. v
PB94- 172806
LAPP.T.
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
LARSEN.R.L
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air Pol-
lutant Impact
PB84-170099/REB
LARSON, aW.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-17742S/REB
LARSON, T.V.
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Noncancer
Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731/REB
LASSJTEH, R. R.
Descriptive Basis for a Model of Sols BJogeochernistry
(Chapter 12). =~ir~«
PB94-182250/REB
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United Stales.
PB94-17420B/REB
LEAHY, J.E.
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-177516/HEB
LEOUC.S.K.
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and Applications.
PB94-178282/REB
LEE.E.H.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
LEE.R.F.
AERMOO: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appli-
cations.
PB94-176179/REB
LEEMANS.R.
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cyde.
PB94-160S04/REB
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution of
the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Climate.
PB94-157369/REB
LEESON.A.
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
LEGGLC.
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB94-182144/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PB94-182136/REB
LEGRAND.H.E.
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas, Wetland Eco-
systems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Abe-
marte-Parnfico Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB ^^
LEINO, R.L.
Repsonses of Juvenile Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures: Ef-
fects on GUI Morphology, Electrolyte Balance, Scale Calci-
um, Liver Grycogen, and Depot Fat
P894-163698/REB
LEISTER, D.l_
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 199
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
LUNETTA.R.S.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
LUTZ.IX
Guideine tor Lead Monitoring in the VfcWty of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
LYKMS.B.W.
"****"
-182615/REB
Pac^ Plants for Srnal Water Suppies: Trie US. Experi-
PB94-169628/REB
L.YON.J.Q.
Nor* American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finderProject Research Plan. Global Charge Research
*TOgram.
PBM-159134/REB
LYTLE.D.A.
pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
PBM-1S861
Outbreak: Investigation and
PBM-168644/REB
MA.H.W.
Use* Receptor and Dispersion Modeang Principles ki As-
•essing Pre-and Post-Abatement CondMons of an Emission
oOUTCO.
PBM-157393/REB
•M.Q. V
PB94-U
MACAULEY.J.M.
LouWsinfan Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
HWK 1991.
PB94-155876/REB
Statistical Summary. EMAP-Estuaries. Louiaianian Provnce-
PBM-mTsSReB11 Mon*orino •"" *»»«»"«* P"*™™-
MACfMTYRE,H.L.
Ruoresoence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
PB94-16!
MADDOX.S.R.
»»» wi Ufa MMMMllum uuan«*n
in the Western North Atlantic.
Lurri.
PB94-1
MAOQARO.S.P
Uptake and Pho
ofjIiBatteryOperatod Portable Synchronous
radatton of 2,3,73-Tetrachioro*.
MAHONY.J.D.
PB94-178161/
D«erminaliwofAcidVo(aBteSi«deandSete(*dSlrnulta-
HAJETKH.6.
MuMipecjral MenHicaliuii of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
-182615/REB
MALONE.J.A.
SaMb* and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxidty of 2.4-
oxidty of 2.4-
ead Mknows
HALTE.P.C.
jmaortanye of the Narous Oxide Pathway to NOx ki Lean-
PromiHBd Combustion.
PB94-1S8631/REB
Greenhouse-Gases from Btomass and Foesi Fuel Stoves ki
t (Chapter 1Q.
MANGIS,a
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
OHBIOUI Unted StsfcM
PB94-174208/REB
MANOOCH,CS.
Roanoke RJVBT Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
PB94-15e049/REB
MARTNOV.rtM.
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in Lean-
Premixed Combustion.
PB94-158631/REB
MARKING, l_l_
A^Terxicih-of 4-Wrophenol, 2.4-OWtrophanol. Terbufos
arelTrrtitafon to Grass Shrimp fPalaerronetes' spp.) and
Sheepshead Mknows f Cyprinodon variegatus1) as Affected
bySarrtty and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxidty of Terbu-
takjrnchlorfon. 4-NHrophenol and 2.4-OWtrophenol to the
Amphpod •Gammarus pseudoimnaeus1 and Rainbow Trout
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nitro-
•**~~t and 2,4-DMtrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
whurv4uie mt*rlnt,'\
SaWy and Temperature Effects on Crworic Toxicity of 2,4-
DWIrophenol and 4-NBrophenol to Sheepshead Minnows
fCyprtnodon variegatus1). ^^
PB94-158714/RHI
MARKS, D.
ImpfcatloiB of Ornate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Bash, USA?
PB94-159365/REB
MARSOSUDRO.P.J.
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel MOs.
PB94-1S6718/REB
MARTINEZ, E. X.
* th. G-vestonB* System.
MARTONEN, T. B.
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Fibers and
Hearth Effects Imitations.
PB94-163904/REB
Behavior of Hyi
i and the
Ftosr Deposition Along Airway Wats: Effects of Ffeer
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB
MATTSON.V.R
Comparison of the Rotative Sensitivity of Three Benthic In-
vertebiates to Copper-Contaminated Sedknents from the
PB94-174703/REB
Dovotonmeiit and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Predtetton of Bioaccumutetion of Metals from Contaminated
Asaessng the Toxicity and BJoaccumuMion of
Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
MAYER, F. L
Acute Toxicity of 4-NHrophenot, 2,4-OWIrophenol, Tsroufos
and Trichtorton to Grass Shrimp CPaJaemonetes1 spp.) and
Sheepshead Mknows rCyprinodon variegatus1) as Affected
by SaWty and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxicity of Terbu-
tos, Trichforfon, 4-NRrophenol and 2,4-OMIrophenol to the
Amphipod •Gammarus pseudoimnaeus' and Rainbow Trout
rCtwoihynchus myWss%
PB94-1S8748/REB
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-rttro-
phenol and 2.4Oinrtrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
rpncarwiKhus rnykiss'). ^^
PB94-15B722/REB
Proceedhgs: Integrated nosoarch Planning Mooting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held ki Guff Breeze. Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-1577M/REB
SaMly and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of 2,4-
DMtrophenol and 44«roprienol to Sheepshead Minnows
MCCAULL.J.L.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water CondBions.
Executive Summary.
PB84-177425/REB
MCCCflMCK, J. H.
Field and I
mouth Bass. Rock
PB94-163706/REB
Repsonses of Juven*e Largemouth Bass to Different pH
and Aluminum Levels at Overwintering Temperatures. Ef-
'___._ Jf, Beclrolyte Balance, Scale CaW-
ycogen, and Depot Fat.
feels on G> Morphology,
unvUverr v~
PB94-163C
MCCRADY.J.K.
Uptake and Photodegradation of 2.3,73-TetrachtorodH
benzop-dnxki Sorbed to Grass Foiage.
PB94-1604B8/REB
Vapor-Phase 2,3.7.8-TCDD SorpSon to Plant Foiage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB
MCCRILUS, R. C.
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested
Butte, Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB
MCDONNELL, W. F.
Air Quality Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects,
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of Air Pol-
lutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB
MCGAUGHEY, J. F.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl Diisocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and Analy-
sis of Halogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in rifle III of the
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Ctean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-176641/REB
MCGEOUGH.U.
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
i in Estimating
Temperate Forest
PB94-175932/REB
MCGUIRE, A. D.
Aspects of Spat . _.,
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes
SoJsT
PB94-174729/REB
MCKENNA.S.
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the PamNco River
Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB
MCKENYAN, O. M.
Structure-Toxkaty Relationships for alpha, bata-Unsaturated
Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-163664/REB
MCKIM.J.M.
Physiotogically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chkxoethanes in Channel Catfish, tlctalurus punc-
tatus*.
PB94-163615/REB
Resplratory-Caralovascular Physiology and CHoroethane
GM Flux in the Channel Catfish 'tatalurus pure
PB94-177714/REB
'tctahjrus punctatus'.
MCMAHON,a
Watershed Planning in the Afcemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
PB94-173366/REB
HCHINN,aW.
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
MCVEY, I. F.
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cal-
fomia.
PB94-166345/REB
MCVEY, IL
WadHe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Uerature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-1777B9/REB
waoTife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
MEKENYAN, O. a
QSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicrty of Soft
Etectrophiies (OSAR for Son Bectropffies).
PB94-163573/REB
OSARs for Photoinduced Toxicrty: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
rycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna'.
PB94-176203/REB
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobteity and
Soft Etectrophilicity in Predicting Toxicrty.
PB94-158755/REB
MEUU-O.J.M.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimating
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate Forest
PB94-174729/REB
HELLO, J.W.
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Volatile Organic
Contaminant Occurrence Data.
PB94-175866/REB
MELZ1AN,B,D.
Statistical Summary. EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
MENACHE.M.
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3,7,8-Tetraciilofodiberizo-p-dioxin:
CYP1A1. CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorylation.
PB94-163755/REB
PA-10 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
MERCER, L
Watershed Planning in the Albermarte-Pamlkx) Estuarine
PracBce* Mappi"9'
MERRILL, R
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chto-
PB94-1B2227/REB
MERRILL, R. G.
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB
Fiekr Test of a Generic Method tor the Sampling and Analy-
sis of Halogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Tile III of the
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
PB94-176641/REB
MEYER, N.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
8> 1994)'
MEYERS, S.M.
Comparative Toxidty of Azinphos-Methyl to House Mice.
PB94-182367/REB
MICHAELS, J.
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PCCWWER
Name) Evaporation-Cataiytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
^^
MIDDAUGH, D. P.
Methods for Spawning. Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Early Life Stages of Estuarine arid Marine
Fishes.
PB94-155389/REB
Utilization of Topsmett, •Atherinops affinis'. In Environmen-
tal Toxicology Studies along the Pacific Coast of the United
States.
PB94-170065/REB
MILANES.J.
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
On™*: Compounds from SoSs and Sediments.
PB94-182334/REB
MILLER, D. B.
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-dependent Differ-
ences ki Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Challenge.
PB94-163763/REB
MILLER, O.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
Luminescence Spectrofloorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
MU.TNER.R.J.
Control of Disinfection Byproducts and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REir ™u~a~al
Impact of Ozonatton and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biological
Ffters.
PB94-157Z78/REB
MITCHELL, W.
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-182268/RE8
MtTZELFELT, J.
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Fmal Report.
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB
MOLE, M. L.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methand in the CD-I
Mouse, with QuantitatJve Dose-Response Modeling for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-163888/REB
MOLZ.F.J.
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Subsur-
face Hydrology.
PB94-162807/REB
MONSON.P.D.
pH-Oependent Toxicity of Cd, Cu, Ni. Pb and Zn to •Cerio-
dsphnta dubia', 'Pimephales promotes', •Hyatetta azteca'
and 'Lumbricufus variegatus*.
PB94-163722/REB
MOORE, a J.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzknidazole Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
MOORE, a E.
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB
MOORE, LA.
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chtorin-
PB94-157286/REB
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
MOORE, M.M.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprf Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
MOORE, S.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991. ^^
PB94-178274/REB
MOREL, F.H.M.
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic Sub-
stances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821/REB
MOUAT.D.A.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-16S339/REB
MOVER, E.E.
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-15B789/REB
MUELLER, C.
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battaton Center, DavJsvide. Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
MUKERJEE.S.
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles ki As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Condrttons of an Emission
Source.
' PB94-157393/REB
MULBAROER, M.
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-1591427REB
MUNDY, W. R.
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasrnic ReHcutum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic. Adrenergic and Metabo-
troptc Receptor-Stimulated Phonnoinosttide Hydrolysis ki
Htopocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163605/REB
MUNNS.W.R.
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battalion Center, Davtevifle. Rhode Wand.
PB94-160S61/REB
MUNSTER, M. J.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem PNot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystemPRot Field Program Report, 1992.
P894-177755/HEB
MURPHY, a L
Plot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides In Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB
NAKALM.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzknkfazole Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System ki the Rat
PB94-163896/REB
NANCE, J. M.
Trawling Bycatch ki the Garveston Bay System,
NARAYANAN, a
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-VolaHe RCRA Compounds.
PB94-1S86S6/REB
NAUMAN.K.E.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
NEALE.A.C.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
NEBEKER.A.V.
Effects of Dteldrtn ki Food on Growth and BfoaccumuteBon
ki Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-157245/REB
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211/REB
Toxicity and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values ki Mal-
lard Ducklings Exposed to Pentachlorophenol.
PS94-157237/REB
NEHER.D.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and As
nt Program: Agroe-
cosyslem Plot Field Program Report 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
NEILSON.R.P.
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160S04/REB
NELSON, C.J.
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers ki Three Buildings.
PB94-156763/REB
O'LEARY, D.
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three Bufldngs.
PB94-174788/REB
NELSON. Q.
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DNA
Adduct Formation ki Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for Biomonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB
NELSON. W. a
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battalion Center, Davisville, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
NESNOW.&
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DNA
Adduct Formation ki Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
MfWM Ij-if Ql«w*u*(*ll*uiju«
uufiv IDT DtMiiuf RUN RIO.
PB94-163912/REB
NEUFELD, H.S.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
NEUFFER.W.J.
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183522/REB
NEUHAUSER, E. F.
Comparative Toxicity of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/REB
NEWELL, M.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Jury1990June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
NEWSTEO, J. L.
2^.7,8,-Tetrachkxodbenzo-p-dnxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Bkds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Btomagnrftcation of Btoassay Derived 2,3.7,8-Tetrachkxodi-
benzo-p-Dtadn Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
NGUYEN, H.
So) and FH Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB
MCHOLS.J.W.
Priystotogicaly-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chtoroethanes ki Channel Catfish, Mctalurus punc-
tatus1.
PB94-163615/REB
y^ardto
Respirator)
G« Flux In
ular Physiology and Chloroethane
i the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB
NICOL,D.O.
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx ki Lean-
Premixed Combustion.
PB94-158631 /REB
NIEMLCLJ.
2,3,7,8,-TetrachlororJbenzo-p-dioxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Bkds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Uptake of Planar Porychlorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7.8-
SubstHuted Porychlorinated Dibenzofurans and Dibenzo-p-
dtoxka by Birds Nesting ki the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB
NOFZraER,D.L.
Evaluation of Unsaturated/VaMose Zone Models for Super-
fund Sites.
P894-157765/REB
NOOA.E.J.
Blue Crab. 'CalHnectes sapidus', Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indtoator of Environmental Conditions in the Al-
bemarie/Pamlico Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
Ucerative Mycosis ki Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB
Roto of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dinoflagellate in Rnfish
and Shellfish Kids In the Neuse end PamHco Estuaries.
PB94-1S6S93/REB
HOLES, J.L.
Contaminant Effects ki Marine/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studies and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-1SS488/REB
NORBERO-KING,T. J.
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals ki Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore Water
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using 'Ceriodaph-
nia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/HEB
NORWOOD, C.B.
DNA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
PB94-169677/REB
O'LEARY, D.
Environmental Monrtoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
September 1994 PA-11
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
O1»U,J.P.
QuanOcaSon and MotecJar Characterization o« •hpif Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
OHREMSCHALL, H. A.
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment In
Data Integration tor Global Change.
PB94-159241/REB
OLERUD.D.T.
SenaHMry of the Regional OxkJant Model to an Assortment
d Emission Seeenanc*.
PB94-15529B/REB
Sensfflvtty of the Regional OxkJant Model to Motorotoglcal
PB94-17662S/REB
OLFEMBUTTEL, R. F.
Cadmiurn and Chromium Recovery from Etedroptating
PB94-160553/REB
Evaluation of an SectrodUytfc Process for Purification of
Hexavatent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB
Ev&luBBon of SupofCfittcal Caiton Dnoddo Tochnology to
Reduce Solvent ki Spray Coaling AppCcaUons.
PB94-160629/REB
Orate Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse in PaM Production.
PB94-161130/REB
OLIVER, K.
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-1Sg027/REB
OLSEM.A.R.
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of IMvartate and Btvar-
iatsGeogi •• -- -
aprscalData.
PB94-1C
OLSON, at.
Environmental Mentoring i
cosysteffi Plot n8n PTOOrmi Plan, 1083.
PB94-ie08B4/REB
MPfl
Agn
Environmental Mentoring and As
cosystem Plot FWd Program Report. 1982.
P884-177 ^^
it Program: Agn
M77755/REB
OLSZYK,D.H.
Effects of OO2 on Compe
i Rtoe and Barnyard-
OMERMK.J.M.
ogk
PB94-18Z31B/REB
ONOOV.J.U.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric DepoeMton Study Phase 1:
July 19900une 1991.
PBM-178274/REB
niie-PaillUB Sodun Tracer for Long-Flange Transport of
the KiMM Oi-nre Smote.
PB94-170107/REB
OPATKEM.E.X
RBC MMfcatton Design Using Zero-Order Nneffca.
PB94-162732/REB
ORTEOA.&
Rocnjitnwnt and Growrtn of tno Eastern ^wster, ^kasaoa-
tree vhgWca*. ki North Carolna (Includes Executive Sum-
PB94-
158045/REB
, D. W.
PB94-158789/REB
OVERCASH.C.
Evaluation of Maroufy
ReW Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
Enwafons fctrtv Huofascont Lainp
PB94-175932/BEB
OVERSTREET, R. M.
Host SpecMdty of "Calyptoapora fundutf (Aptumytema. Ca-
jvptoaporidae) Vi AAerlretarmRshea.
PB94-15554e/REB
OVERTOIL J.M.C.
Using Taunt Data to Augment a PrebabMy Sampta Pro-
cedure and Case Study.
PB94-189064/REB
OVERTOIL W. S.
EMAP Status Estknafcrc Statistical Procedures and Akjo-
PB94-ie0811/REB
Empirical Gane/aJ [ Popukjlon Aiseaamont ol the Variance
•no VflrtmoB EdkiMstOfV of ttw HowUz-Tnonipsoo
tor under Variable ProbabMy Samplng.
PB94-174190/REB
Envkonmemal Samplng and Monitoring.
PB94-174612/REB
_ ____ / Itodoto lor Eootooicflf RMponso Stxtaooc.
M74182/REB
•Hjmyuiiiunt of Peitonnai'ice of Variable ProoebMy Sam-
plng Skategiae fhrouoh Applcaaon of the Populaftan
Space and *» Facsknte Population i Bootstrap.
PB94-157344/REB
Properties of Dealgns for Samplng Contkuoue SpatW Re-
sources.
PB94-169693^tEB
Strategy for Uw of Found Samples ki a Rigorous Moritor-
Using -FourKf Data to Augment a Probability Sample: Pro-
cedure and Case Study.
PB94-169964/REB
PACEV,J.a
LarKH Gas Utttzattoru Database of North American
Projects.
PB94-162773/REB
PAWE.R.J.
AERMOO A Dispersion Model tor Industrial Source AppB-
PB94-176179/REB
PALAFOX.D.
Nonflshing Human Induced MortaBty of Fisheries Re-
sources ktOalveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB
PARKER, R. A.
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE
Eiiiaulm Technology Program. 1993.
PB94-178062/REB
PARMER.K. _^ __ ^ ^
Potential Groundwster Cont&rnination from tntsntions) and
Nonkitentional Stormwater Infittratton.
PB94-165354/REB
PARSONS, A. a
Evakiation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent ki Spray Coating Apptcatkms.
PB94-180629/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse ki PaM Production.
PB94-161130/REB
PATE, a A.
Test Method for the Moniuromont of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
PATTERSON. K.& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
MuHtapoctral ktanttflcatton of Chkxine DioxidB Disinfection
Byproducts ki Drinking Water.
PBM-t63S24/REB
MuMepecM MenUflcaUon of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PBM-182615/REB
PAUL.C.J.
Chromtte Reduction and RemeoTatton UtUng the Thermo-
dynarnlc InstabWy of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PBM-163516/REB
PAUL.J.F.
Dm Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
PB94-1M651/REB
nesaaich Hoods and Summary: Environ
mtal Manage-
rapecDvejCnspier iq.
PB94-189M9/REB
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sedknent-Water Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB
PECK, 8.1—
Envkonmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
coeystem Plot Field Program Plan,
PBM-160694/REB
1993.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
sfem Plot Field Program Report, 1992.
-177755/REB
Acute Toxidty of 4-Nitroohenot, 2,4-DHIrophenol. Terbufos
and Trtchtorton to Grass Shrimp rPataemonetss' spp.) and
Sheepshead Minnows fCyprinodon variegatusl as Affected
by SaJWy and Temperature.
PB94-158730/REB
PEER.R.
anagement
PB94-174794/REB
PELTON, IX JL
Optimum SampSng Stte Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-163373/RES
PEMSTON.&E.
DisMbuRon of Relative Error of Toxidty of Herbicides and
Metals to •ArabktoptV.
PB04-ie0470/REB
PERRY, S. a
AERMOO: A Dispersion Model tor Industrial Source Appi-
PB94-176179/REB
PETERJOMLW.T.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation ki Estimating
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate Forest
Sot
PB94-174729/REB
PETERSON, C.E.
Carbon Pods and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PB94-182300/REB
PETERSON, C. a
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, •Crassos-
trea vkginica', in North Carolna (Indudas Executive Sunv
PETERSON, J. E.
OrvRosd Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions ki Cal-
PB94-166345/REB
PETERSON, M. R.
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
PETROPOULOU, C.
Chemical Waste Management, hie. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
PHALEN.P.
Watershed Planning in the Atoermarle-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB
PHILLIPS, D.L.
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241/REB
PHIPPS.Q.L.
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic In-
vertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Sedknents from the
Keweenaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Evaluation of EquMirium Partitioning Theory for Predtefing
Acute Toxfcity of Rek^Coltected Sediments Contaminated
with DDT, DDE and ODD to the Amphipod 'Hyateia
Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB
Use of the Aquatic OSoochaete •Lumbrlculus variegatus' for
Assessing the Toxidty and Bioaccomutetion of Sedknent-
Assodated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB
PtCCOT.&D.
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174780/REB
PIERCE, T.
Btogerac Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.SA.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model
PB94-155397/REB
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating too-
prone
PB94-
Emissions.
155280/REB
PIERCE, T.E.
Refined Estimates of Btogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to an Assortment
of Emission Secenanos.
P894-1SS29B/REB
SensHMty of the Regional Oxidant Model to Meterdogical
Parameters.
PB94-176625/REB
PIERSON, S. M.
Massachusetts Ecological Regions Project.
PB94-182318/REB
PINOER,aF.
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
cueous Phase LJguid ki Saturated Porous Modta
PB94-159373/REB
PINTO, J. P.
One-Particle Sodwm Tracer tor Long-flange Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oi-fTre Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
PIPER, K.&
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Version
1.0. User's Manual
PB94-152550/RE8
PITT, R.
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional and
Ncnlntentional Stormwater InfiMfation.
PB94-165354/REB
PLA1A.Q.R.
Importance of Physical Scafeu Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recotontzatton of Laboratory Mtoocosms.
PB94-15553B/REB
PLEHLJ.E.
IrrtilementallonardExueiln^ilallonrtanAdvai^Land-
Surface/PBL Model ki the Perm State/NCAR Mesoacato
Model (MM4).
PB94-160421/REB
PUS, Y. It
Descriptive Baste for a Model of Sols Btogeochemistry
(Chapter 12).
PB94-182250/REB
POLKOWSKY, a V.
Effects of the 1990 Clean Ak Act Amendments on VtefcSty
ki Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB
POLLACK, A. K.
Options for Reducing the Costa of Criteria Poiutant Moni-
Comptonce Evaluation Inspection Report Classic Plastics,
Inc.. KeSm, Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries. Fort Coffins, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB
PA-12 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
RYAN, J. A.
POTTER, C.
Ccplanar PCB and Metal Residues to Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Indudtog Atlantic Botttenose Dolphin
Obained during the 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-177748/REB
POURMOGHADDAS, H.
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chtorin-
PB94-157286/REB
POWELL, ail.
Chromata Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Therrno-
dynarnte InstabOty of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB
PRAH.J.D.
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Poten-
tials.
PB94-163821/REB
In the Atoermaite-PamBco Estuarine
Practices Mapping.
—w»
PRENTICE, LC.
Interaction of Ctmate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB
PRUEU.R.J.
Polychlorinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Rounder as Related to Gender. Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metabofem.
PB94-170040/REB
PULS.R.W.
Chromate Reduction and RemedtaUon Utilizing the Therrno-
dynamic tostabMy of Zero-Vatonce Slate Iron.
PB94-163S16/REB
QUENEAU, P. &
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Capa-
PB94-15880S/REB
RACH.J.J.
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxtatty of Terbu-
fos. Trichlorton, 4-Nttrophenol and 2.4-Dinitrophenol to the
Amphipod •Gammarus p*eudo*mnaeus' and Rainbow Trout
rOncorhynchus mytdss>
PB94-15B748/REB
RAMAMURTHL M.
Evaluation of a Reat-Tima Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
to Air.
PB94-157401/REB
RAMSEY, O. H.
Procoodnos: SympoeiuTi on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Electrostat-
ic Predpttatora. Held to San Diego. California on March 20-
PB94-15893B/REB
Procoodtoga: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control TecfOTOtogy (8th). ypjume 2, Baghouses
and Particulate Control for Now Appications. Hew to San
Diego. CaWomia on March 20-23,1990.
PB94-158946/REB
RANASMMHE, J. A.
Chesapeake Bay Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB
RANASWOHE. L. L.
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bamyard-
RANDALL, P.M.
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Automo-
tive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-162682/REB
PojMion Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings-
PB94-162690/REB
RAO, P.S.C.
Remectatton of Contaminated Sois by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
RASMUSSEN, R. A.
Greenhouse Gases from Biomass and Fossil Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Mania POot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
RASTETTER, E. &
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation to Estimating
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate Forest
PB94-174729/REB
RATHMELL.L.
TrawKng Bycatch to the Gatveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
RATSCH.H.C.
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metals to 'Arabidopsis'.
PB94-160470/REB
RAWE.J.
Thermal Deaorption Treatment (February 1994).
PB94-160603/REB
RAWINSKLT.J.
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's Criti-
cal Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endangered
' 'as Habitats.
•156551/REB
RAWUMGS, J. O.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot ReU Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
REDOY, T. V.
Transcripfional Changes to Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
by DK2-ethylhexyj) phthalate and DkvOctyl phthalate.
PB94-163771/REB
REGU.S.
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
uctsRute.
PB94-179868/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part Z Critical Re-
views and Refinements Made to Support REG-NEG.
PB94-179843/HEB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbt Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 1: Model De-
velopment
PB94-179850/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: DisMectants/Distofection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 2: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of Regulatory Al-
ternatives.
PB94-179892/REB
'Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
tog Water Regulations; Distofectants/Distofection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 3: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of Technology
Performance and Cost
PB94-179900/REB
REINSCH, T. a
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Paot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
RENFRO, J. R.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
REYNOLDSON, T. B.
Evaluation of Potential Confoundtog Factors to Sedknent
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB
RHOHBERG,!.
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and Their Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of Doses
for Risk Assessment.
PB94-169935/REB
RICE, A
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Samping and Analy-
sis of Hakxjenated Hydrocarbons Listed to Tile III of the
dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176817/REB
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
dean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB
RICHARDS, C.
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macrotovertebrate Communities Within a
Large Agricultural Catchment
PB94-177722/REB
RICHARDS, R.
Sol and F« Laboratory Support -1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB
RICHARDSON, S. D.
Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts to Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts to Drinking Water.
PB94-1B261S/REB
Scoping the Chemicals to Your Drinking Water.
PB94-174711/REB
RtCKUAN,EE.
ReU Tests of Chloroform Collection/Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB
Test Method for the Measurement of Methanol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB
HIDEOUT, R. R.
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currituck Sound Drainage Basto: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB
RIESINO.R.
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) EvaporatkxvCatalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB
ROTTERS, K. H.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Irefcator Evalua-
tion and Rekj Study.
PB94-152394/REB
RIPPLE, W. J.
Regionalfczation of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecoregton.
PB94-16057B/REB
RITOTA,R.IL
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs in 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Case Studies Report
PB94-170388/REB
BOBBINS, a A.
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-160686/REB
ROBERSON, D. S.
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechlorination of Tetrechloroethene to Aquifer Microcosms.
PB94-162765/REB
RO6ISON,E.a
Evaluating Two Objective Techniques to Define Pools in
Small Streams.
PB94-170131/REB
ROESSLER, C. E.
Sol and FID Laboratory Support -1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB
ROGERS, B. A.
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battalion Center. DavisvUe. Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB
ROGERS, C.F.
Fine-Particle Sodkim Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oil-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
ROGERS, J.M.
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol to the CD-1
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-1638B8/REB
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate to
Whole Embryo Culture.
P894-163789/REB
ROHLF, F.J.
OpuffluunQ Con*posttB s*vnplinQ Protocols*
PB94-1828S8/REB
ROSEN, J.S.
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
ROSS, J.
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DNA
Adduct Formation to Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for Biomonitonngi
PB94-183912/REB
ROURKE.B.
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-prod-
ucts Rule.
PB94-179868/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
hgWater Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
PB94-179B43/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ingWater Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 1: Distofeclion By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 1: Model De-
velopmenL
PB94-179BSO/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 2: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of Regulatory Al-
ternatives.
PB94-179B92/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ingWater Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendbc Volume 3: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of Technology
Performance and Cost
PB94-179900/REB
ROYERU.D.
US. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Capa-
titles.
PB94-158805/REB
RUUFSON, R. A.
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-1S6049/REB
RUSSELL, H. H,
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechlorination of Tetrachkxoethene in Aquifer Microcosms.
PB94-162785/REB
RUSSO R.C.
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Hekf m
Sacramento. Cafflomia. on September 18-20.1990.
PB94-159126/REB
RUSSOM.C.L
Structure-Toxicity Relationships for alpha. beta-Unsaturated
Alcohols to Fish,
PB94-183664/REB
RYAN, J. A.
Effects Of N03(-). CK-), F(-). S04(2-). and CO3(2-) on
Pb<2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapattte.
PB94-170024/REB
September 1994 PA-13
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Poftutants ki MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on PhytoavaaabBty. BtoavaaabMy.
FaJeTEtc.
PB94-155348/REB
RYAN.J.V.
Mutagenidty and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Ties.
PB94-163847/REB
SABLESKLJ.
Guktetne for Lead Monitoring ki the VtoMty of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
SABOL.H.K. __
Engineered Dmfltei for nomovkig Organic Omrtaiiilnanta ki
PB94-163532/REB
SAFFERMAN.S.L
Solvent Wasrsngrt Aged PCP Contatrinated Sola.
ttomki
id Sots.
r Using Anaerobic
PB94-159266/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Co
PB94-160439/REB
Treatment of PCP ContakUng Wa
Rukfeed Bed GAC Btoreectors.
PB94-160447/REB
SALEM, M. A.
Onste Solvent Recovery.
PB94-14450B/REB
SAMULSKLM.
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Ethanol Variable Fueled
1992 Chevrolet Lumtnas. Test Results-1993.
PB94-17186S/REB
Heavy-Outy Engine Testing Report MorvRoad Engine Con-
K»4-162450/REB
SANJAY.H.J.
MkHmbdng PoBufion ki Cleaning and DegreaaVm Oper-
AOAZ77 084/9/REB
8AUL.O.E.
Environment
PB94-156862/REB
8AYl£8,aD.
Methanogeneels and SuKala Reduction ki Chemoetats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modalng.
PB94-159282/REB
Modatng Chemical Interactions ki Anaerobic Bourn Sys-
tems.
PBM-158290/REB
Modsang Subsrae Transport Into Btoflmr Role of Muttpto
Ions wid pH EftoctK.
PB94-157328/REB
SAYLOR.E.
Thermal Desorptton Treatment (February 1904).
PB94-160803/REB
SCARPMO.P.
Evaluation of Nutritional and Opsrattonel Requirements for
Bimleuiadatton of Chtorinalad Phenols by toe White Rot
BaaUomycete, Thanerochaote chrysoaportunV in RBC Re-
PB94-174745/REB
8CAVO.K.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rata-of-Progreaa Plan and «w
Attakwnent Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
owns Branch (Corrected Veraton as of February 18,1994).
PBM-156692/REB
SCHAEFER, R. M.
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-168101/REB
SCHAFFNER.L.C.
Chesapeake BayBenthfc Community Restoration Goals.
PB»M77292/REB
SCHEBLE.O.K.
Manuel: Narogen Control.
PB94-1591427REB
8CHERE.K.L.
SensttMty of •»
of Emission Seoana
SCHREUDER.H.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indfcator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
SCHUBAUER-BERKUUt, M. K.
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sedknent Pore Water
ToxicHy Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB
pH-Oependent Toxtaty ofCd.Cu.NLPtaandZnto •Cerio-
daphnta dubia', •Pknephales promotes1. •Hyateta azteca'
and lurnbriculus wiegatus'.
P994-163722/REB
9CHULTZ.L.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rahvof-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Brarx* (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-156692/REB
SCHUMACHER, B.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agree-
oosystem Plot FWd Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
SCHUMACHER, & A.
AMOsement and RemedMton of Contaminated SeoTments
(ARCS) Program, dually Assurance Program Plan.
PB94-144581/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Aflroe-
SHIHAZ1, M. A.
Oxidant Model to an Assortment
PB94-1S5298/REB
SeraMvty of the Regional Oxidant Model to Meterotogfcal
SCHMMEL.S.C.
Statfsttcal Summary. EMAP-Eskiaries. VlrgWsn Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
SCHMIDT, S.
Compenson of Effluent Toxidty Results Using •Ceriodaph-
raa dubia* Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB
SCHMDT.T.M.
Phytogenetk: Anaryais ot a Bactsrial Aerobic Degrader of
AzoDyea.
PB94-170061/REB
8CHNEDER.R-E.
Regtonal Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland Eco-
systems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the ADe-
marto-Pamlco Estuerthe Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB
SCHOCK.M.R.
knpactot pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leeched
nOffl BfBSS
PB94-15861
ccsystsm Plot Raid Program Report. 1992.
PB94-17775S/REB
SCHUYTEMA, Q. 8.
Eflects of DMdrin ki Food on Growth and Btoaccumutatton
InMatniDuektas.
P994-15724SmEfl
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garten SnaTrtefc asperea' Muster.
PB94-1S7211/REB
Toadoty and EsHmated Wator QuaMy Criteria Values In Mal-
lard Ducktngs Exposed to Pentachtorophenol.
PB94-157237/REB
SCHWARTZ, T.R.
Uptake of Planar Porychtortnated Bbhenyls and 2,3.7.8-
SubstHuted PorycNorinated Dftenzofurana and Dfeenzo-p-
dadna by BMa Mailing In the Lower Fox River and Green
Bw.WMxmin.USA.
PB94.163680/REB
SCHWEDE.D.B. _______ ^^^
•noowmtMs In lndiT>cl Exposuro AflMisnwni ModsinQi
A Modal for Estimating Air Concentrations and Deposition.
PB94-160413/REB
8CIIWMN, 0.
Maruat NWrogen Control
PB94-1S91427REB
Devekyment and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
PB97l83100/REB
nts ki Mkect Exposure As
o:
A Model for Estknatkig Ak Concentrations and Deposition.
PB94-160413/REB
SCOTT, OIL
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Eatuarine Orga-
nisms: CorreMkig Laboratory and FteM Toxkjty Tests, Eco-
s, and Eootoxlcotogcat
8CUDLARK, JL R.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Jury 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
SEDLER.F.J.
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Function: ReWtonahto to Dose. Cel Differentiation
arxl Growth kWbKton.
PB94-163953/REB
Prenatal Cocaine Etmkiates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences ki ActrvaBon Obeerved ki Aduft Rats After Cocaine
r.~4-160462/REfl
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxkaty of Herbicides and
Metals to •Arabidopsis'.
PB94-160470/REB
SHORT, sta
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries to
the Sangamon Riven South Fork Basin. Mosquito Creek
and Long Point Slough, September through November
1989.
PB94-161544/REB
Intensive Survey of the Vermion River Basin Illinois River
P894-1
SELQRADE, H. K.
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strapto-
coocal infection ki Rats and Mice Fotowkn 03 Exposure:
Differences ki Disease Suaceptabtty and >4eutropM Re-
cruitmant,
PB94-163746/REB
SEWELL.O.W.
Eflects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
DechtorinaHon of Tetiachtoroelnene ki AquMer Microcosms.
PB94-162765/REB
SHAFER.T.J.
Alumkun Decreases MuscarMc. Adreneraic and Metabo-
tropte Receptor-StknulaM Phosphokiositide Hydrolysis ki
Hknoeampal and Conical Stces from Rat Brain.
P§94-163M5/REB
SHANKAR.U.
Analysis of Regional VWbHy ki the Eastern United States
Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-1S8696/REB
SHELTOM, at L.
Molecutar Analysis of Mutations Induced at the 1*03052-
Ateto of Saknonets by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB94-163961/REB
SHERMAN, S.
Watershed Planning ki the Atoermarie-Pamlco Estuarine
jport S - Fishing Practices Mapping.
Drainage.
PB94.f6ie
PB94-1fji833/REB
SHREFFLER. J. H.
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound Concentra-
tkxi Data Qxlected by Two Methods ki Atlanta.
PB94-170123/REB
SHUKAtRY, H. M.
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
mlnaledTHMs.
PB94-1572M/REB
Impact of donation and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
Impact of Preozonatkxi and Btodegradation on Disinfection
By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
SHULTZ.D.J.
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended Particles. Sedknent-
Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment ki the Potomac Estu-
PB94-1
H69968/REB
SHULZ.A.
AgricuHural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nSrns: Correlating Laboratory and FteW Toxidty Tests, Eoo-
phystotogy Btoessays. and Ecoloxicological Biornonitoring,
PB94-160S7B/REB
SIOIK.K.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Ptot Field Program Report 1992.
PB94-1777SS/REB
SKU£O.A.C.
Artmo Add Cornportton of Suspended Particles, Sediment-
Trap Material, and Benthic Sedknent ki the Potomac Estu-
P%4-1
H69968/REB
StLVASL J-
Guktance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and fte
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-1S6692/REB
SMON.T.L
Saintly and Temperature Effects on Chronic Tcodcity of 2.4-
Dinrtrophenol and 4-Nrtrophenol to Sheepshead Minnows
—xlnodon vartegatus").
r.o.
Field and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects on Large-
mouth Bass. Rock Bass. Black Crappie. and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
StUPKU4,T.
Manuafc rWrogen Control
PB94-1S91427REB
SIMPSON, K.L
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival.
Growm, and Satntty-Stress-Test Performance of Inland S9-
PB94-182649/REB
8LAQLE.R.L
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Ptot Design Plot Study.
PB94-185338/REB
SLEVA.S.
Gukteine for Lead Monitoring ki the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
SLOTKIM,T.A.
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, CeU Differentiation
and Growth Inhibition.
PB94-1639S3/REB
SMALLEY.D.A.
Surface Water Monotortng: A Framework for Change.
PB94-17B670/REB
SMTH. A. M.
SO2 GukMne Document
PB94-181383/REB
SO2 GukMne Document Appendces.
PB94-183605/REB
SMITH, D.L.
Sol and Fi I
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB
r Support -1991. Florida Radon Re-
PA-14 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
SUMMERS, R. S.
SMITH, F. L.
Devetopment of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for Treat-
ing VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
SMITH, K.R.
Greenhouse Gases from Biomass and Fossil Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Manila Pilot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
SMITH, l_ A.
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-177771/REB
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Capa-
HuDGS.
PB94-158805/REB
SMITH, P. J.
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for Treat-
ing VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds in Waste Gases
Using a Trickling Biofilter System: A Modeling Approach.
PBM-159316/REB
SMITH, a K.
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB
SMITH, T. M.
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB
SMITH, T. W.
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprt1 Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
PB94-163862/REB
SHODDY, R.
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods De-
velopment and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB
SNOW, W. S.
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel Mills.
PB94-156718/HEB
SNYDER.W. H.
Experiments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over Ob-
stacles.
PB94-158771 /RE8
SOAST.A.
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
SOLOMON, A. M.
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistribution of
Agricultural Land.
PB94-157351 /REB
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-1605127REB
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution of
the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Climate.
PB94-157369/REB
SOMERVILLE, C.
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an Emission
Source
PB94-157393/REB
SORG.T.J.
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB
SORIAL.G.A.
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for Treat-
ing VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-158664/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB
SOUKUP.J.
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncytial Virus Infectivity and
Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
PB94-163946/REB
SOULUERE, K. F.
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
P894-183092/REB
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program. 1992. Northeast-
ern Illinois Lakes.
PB94-173374/REB
SPARKS, UE.
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emissions
from Surface Coatings.
P894-155561/REB
SPIEGEL, R. J.
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
Project
PB94-155322/REB
STACK, H. F.
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cell Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxic
PB94-163B70/REB
STAMEY-HALL, S.
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Utility Boilers.
PB94-184165/REB
STANLEY, 0. W.
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
Utcerative Mycosis in Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB
STANLEY, R. S.
Importance of Physical Scaling Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate Recotonization of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
STEDMAN, D. H.
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cali-
fornia.
PB94-166345/REB
STEELE, R. C.
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in Lean-
Premixed Combustion.
PB94-158631/REB
STEELE, S. J.
Forest Hearth Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
STEQEMAN, J. J.
Pohychkxinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender, Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB
STEGER, J.
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
ride.
PB94-162227/REB
STEHMAN, & V.
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Variance
and Variance Estimators of the Horvitz-Thompson Estima-
tor under Variable Probability Sampling.
PB94-174190/REB
Environmental Sampling and Monitoring.
PB94-174612/REB
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
pling Strategies through Application of the Population
Space and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
PB94-157344/REB
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
able and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlated.
PB94-160546/REB
Properties of Designs for Sampling Continuous Spatial Re-
sources.
PB94-169893/REB
STERN, a H.
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves in Crested Butte
during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
STEUDLER, P. A.
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimating
Regional Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate Forest
Soifc
PB94-174729/REB
STEVENS, A. A.
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chkxin-
ation.
PB94-157286/REB
STEVENS, J.
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge Mine,
San Manuel, Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB
STEVENS, J. a
Blue Crab, 'Callinectes sapkJus', Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indicator of Environmental Conditions in the Al-
bemarie/Pamlico Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB
STEVENS, R.K.
Fine-Particle Sodium Tracer for Long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti Oil-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an Emission
Source.
PB94-157393/REB
STICHTER,S.
Watershed Planning in the Albemarie-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
PB94-173366/REB
STICHTER, S. J.
Watershed Planning in the Albermarte-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB
STILES, D. C.
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an Emission
Source.
PB94-157393/REB
STONE, K. R.
Innovative dean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-159118/REB
STORRIER, D.
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
STRACK, O. D. L.
Capture Zone Modeling Using the Wellhead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB
STRADER, L. F.
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazole Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat.
PB94-163896/REB
STROBEL, C. J.
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. Virginian Province,
1991.
PB94-171659/REB
STROHOFER, S.
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements for
Biodegradation of Chlorinated Phenols by the White Rot
Basidiomycete, 'Phanerochaete chrysosporium' in RBC Re-
actors.
PB94-174745/REB
STROZIER, E. 0.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Reid Toxicity Tests, Eco-
physiology Bioassays, and Ecotoxicological Btomonftoring.
PB94-160678/REB
STURDEVANT, J. A.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
SUGGS, J.
Preparation and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
in Small High Pressure Cylinders for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-182268/REB
SUIDAN, M. T.
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chlorophenols.
PB94-157260/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough from
GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-158664/REB
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxkiative Coupling on Adsorp-
tion Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Biofilm Sys-
tems.
PB94-159290/REB
Modeling Substrate Transport into Biofilms: Role of Multiple
Ions and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB
Oxkiative Coupling of Phenolics on the GAC Surface.
PB94-158649/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
PB94-159266/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
Fluidized Bed GAC Btoreactors.
PB94-160447/REB
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds in Waste Gases
Using a Trickling Biofilter System: A Modeling Approach.
PB94-159316/REB
SULDAN, M. T.
Development of Aerobic Biofilter Design Criteria for Treat-
ing VOCs.
PB94-159324/REB
SUMMERS, J. K.
Louisianian Province Demonstration Report. EMAP-Estu-
aries: 1991.
PB94-155876/REB
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Province-
1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB94-174752/REB
SUMMERS, R. S.
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-157310/REB
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Bro-
minated THMs.
PB94-157294/REB
Impact of Ozonatkm and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB
Impact of Preozonatton and Biodegradation on Disinfection
By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biological
Filters.
PB94-157278/REB
September 1994 PA-15
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
SUTHERLAND, J. P.
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, 'Crassos-
trea virginica-. in North Carolina (Includes Executive Sum-
mary).
PS94-158045/REB
SUTTON.D. W.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
PM Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
SUTTON.P.
Manual: NHrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
SWARTZ.R.C.
A»e»nQ Potential BioavaiabBty of Metals in Seownents:
A Proposed AppnMcn.
PB94-176161/REB
Optimum Macrobenthie Samping Protocol for Detecting
Poaufon Impacts In the Southern CaHomia Bight
PB94-182664/REB
SWENSON, W. A.
Reid and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Large-
moum Bass, Rock Bass, Black Crappie. and Yetow Perch.
PB94-163708/REB
TABAK.KH.
Evaluation of Nutritional and Operational Requirements for
renrtngraniition of Chlorinated Phenols by the White Rot
Batidnmycete, Thanerochaete chrysosporunV h RBC Re-
actors.
PB94-174745/REB
TABOR. J-E.
Omne Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144506/REB
TABOR, aLW.
Evalua»on of Nutritional and Operational Requkements tor
i rX CNorinaMd Pharnto by (he Write Rot
, Thanerocnaete chrysoepcrium' in RBC Re-
PB94-17474S/REB
TAFURLA.N.
Engineering AppHcatton of Btooiddatlon Processes for
Tretftno PvtolwnvContaffllnclMi Soft.
PB04-1B2724/REB
TARRER.A.R.
MHrntelng Poauoon in Cleaning and Oegreasng Ooar-
AD-A277 094/e/REB
TAYLOR. A. 8.
Stats Add Rain Psiaarch and Screening System. Version
1.0. User's Manuel
PB94-1S2550/REB
TELUARO.W.A.
Method! for the Detail* alion of Nonoonventional Pesti-
cides in Municipal and Industrial Wastewster, Volume ^
PB94-ie631VREB
THOMAMN, R. V.
Response of «>e Chesapeake Bay Water Quaity Model to
tXMKSng Sconflrios (A Report of the Modofing Subconwnft*
tee. Choiapaafca Bay Program Office. Armapcb. MO).
PB94-164340/REB ^^
THOMAS, N. A.
Assessing Potential Bbevainblty of Metahi in SecSments:
PBM-176161/
THOMAS, R.F.
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of VotaHe Organic
ulnau Oc
PB84-175866/REB
THORNEUOE.S.A.
Data
I from Biomass and Fossl Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Manas Plot Study.
PB94-170016/REB
LandH Gas Utteafcn: Database of
M62773/REB
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB
THORNTON, K. W.
B_^WMH_^_i
iwunRMni
PB94-158M2/REB
THRUSTON, A, D.
er«l6tattun of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
i in Drinking Water.
I-163S24/REB
MuHiflp6Clral fctonttfiotton of Chtorina Dnddo DiBintoction
Byproduct* in OrinUno Wdw.
PBM-iszeir —
THURSTON. R. V.
FSsh Physiology. Toxicotoay. and Water Quairy Manage-
t of an ntomaBona] Sympoaum. Hsu in
Sacramento. Caflomia. on September 18-20. 1990.
PB94-1SQ126/REB
TKHPK)R.B.A. _
Fundamental Mass T ransver Model tor WMKKTT Air Einssxins
from Surface Coalings.
PB94-15S561/REB
TDWEU,R.I_
Diviuniieiilal Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Plot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
T, D.E.
2,3,7,8,-Tetrachkxo<*enro-p-dioxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Biomagnification of Btoassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachtonxf-
benzo-p^)ioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163S99/REB
Dnxxv*e Toxic Potency in Forster's Tem Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America.
PB94-163565/REB
Uptake of Planar Polychlorinated Biphenyis and 2,3,7,8-
Substtuted Polychtorinated Dbenzofurans and Dfcenzc-p-
doxins by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay. Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163680/REB
TILSON,H.A.
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoptasmic Rettculum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, .
tropic Receptor-Slimutated
land Cortical SBcesf
carinic, Adrenergic and Metabo-
Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis in
56ces from Rat Brain.
TTNGEV, D.T.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
TOOLEY.lt. a
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Ptot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB
TRAJHA.&J.
Effocts of
Pb(2+
PB94-170024/REB
). .CX-). F(-), S04<2-), and CO3(2-) on
by Hydroxyapalite.
AddfficaHon of Freshwater Systems In Canada:
H69976/REB
TRENHAM.P.
WkWe Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendbc Uterature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2.
PB94-177789/REB
WidMe Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB
TRUPP!,I_
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Oknate
Change Research and Appfcattons.
PB94-178282/REB
TUAN.V. D.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
170032/REB
Iroflu
PB94-17
TUDOR, UO.
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent LMta-
fions Gudeines and Standards for the Pesticide Formulat-
nao;
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent Umrtations
Gudeines and Standards for the Pesticide Formulating,
, and Repackaging Industry.
TURNER, C.L
Developmental Toxkaty of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-I
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeing for Esb-
fTifltion of OonclwvtBfK Dosos.
PB94-163888/REB
TURNEaO. P.
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
nt Program: Agroe-
PB94-182300/REB
TURNER. D.W.
Environmental Monitoring and Asa
ODsystem Plot Field Program Report. 1992.
PB94-177755'REB
UNQER.L.
Chemcal Waste Management, Inc. PO*WW*ER (Trade
Name) Evaporafcr>-C«tilytic Oxidation Technology. Tectv
notogy Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-1G0637/REB
UNQER.M.
Trndty of SerJments and Serjment Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet Rmr-lnrJana Harbor, trdana Area of Con-
PB94-163S57/REB
VAN DER HEUOE, P. K. M.
Identification and Cornpiation of Unsahrated/Vadose Zone
ic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
PB94-157773/REB
VAN METER, A. R.
Refined Estimates of Bioge
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB
V ANDERMEDEN, F. M.
Evaluation of Equateium Partitioning Theory tor Predcfing
Acute Toxicity of Field-Colectad Sedments Contaminated
with DOT. ODE and ODD to the Amphbod •Hyatota
Azteca'
PB94-176146/REB
VATAVUK, W. M.
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition), Supplement
3. Chapter 10. Hoods, Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB
VEITH,6.D.
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of Soft
EtectrophUes (OSAR for Soft ElectrophBes).
PB94-163573/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute LethaMy of Po-
rycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna'.
PB94-176203/REB
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobicity and
Son EloctropnAcity in Prod»ct*nQ Toxicity.
PB94-158755/REB
Structure-Toxicity Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturated
Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-1636647 REB
VENKATRAU, A.
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appli-
cations.
PB94-176179/REB
VERBRUGGE. D. A.
2.3.7,8,-TetrachkxTxlibenzc-p-ooxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay. Wisconsin. USA.
PB94-163730/REB
Biomagnification of Bioassay Derived 2,3.7.8-Tetrachloroc*-
benzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REB
VID»C, R.D.
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough from
GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-158664/REB
Impact of Oxygen MerJated Oxidative Coupling on Adsorp-
tion Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
Functional Groups.
PB94-158872/REB
Oxidative Coupling of PhenoKcs on the GAC Surface.
P894-158649/REB
VrOON,aW.
Ufe-Cycte Improvements Analysis: Procedure Development
and Demonstration.
PB94-169836/REB
ViaORITA,H.M.
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB
VWSON,T.S.
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Bkxnes of the Former
Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB
dmate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon Budget
of Forest Btomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB
VITAS, J.B.
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Seminar Paper).
PB94-162708/REB
vorr, U.M.
Toxicokinetics and Metaboism of Anene and 4-Chloroani-
me in Medaka COyzias lanpes1).
PB94-163672/REB
VON LEHMDEN, D.
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB
VONAOA.C.
Sol and F« Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB
VOUROS.P.
DMA Modifications: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
').
177/REB
VUKOVtCH, J. M.
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeling Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Fields.
PB94-176120/REB
WAGNER, J.
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
Fk*faed Bed GAC Bioreactors.
PB94-159274/REB
Use of Cationk; Surfactants to Modffy Soi Surfaces to Pro-
mote SorpSon and Retard Migration of Hydrophobe Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-158797/REB
WAGNER, J. A.
Solvent Washing ^of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
PB94-159266/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
Fkidized Bed GAC Bioreactors.
PB94-160447/REB
PA-16 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
ZIEGENFUSS, M. C.
WAGONER, D.
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
ride.
PB94-182227/REB
WAGONER, D. E.
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
Method 8270.
PB94-176641/REB
WALDREN, J.T.
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxkaty Tests. Eco-
physiology Bioassays, and EcotoMCOtogical Biomonttoring.
PB94-160678/REB
WALKUP.R.O.
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxytated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-182359/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163540/REB
WALLACE,!).
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and CacJHiium Compounds.
PB94-173093/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
PB94-173101/REB
WALLACE, t_ A.
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three BuMngs.
PB94-158763/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health, Comfort and Odor. A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers ki Three BuMngs.
PB94-174786/REB
WALTON, A. H.
Probable Causes of Trends ki Selected Living Resources in
the Qalveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB
WARNER, M. A.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Pemonsliatioii. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-156692/REB
WATERLANO, L P.
Potential Surrogate Metals tor Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB
WATERS, U.D.
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests ki
Identifying Germ Gel Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxic
Bkxi Model for Industrial Source Appi-
WELTZ.M.A.
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Pilot Study.
PB94-165339/REB
WEST.C.W.
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic In-
vertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Sedknents from the
Kowoonaw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sedknents: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feedkig on Water Qualty and Exposure CondrBons.
PB94-163656/REB
WEST, K.
Watershed Planrtng ki the Afcermarte-Pamffco Estuarine
iport 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-163870/REB
WATKINSON, W. P.
WitNn-Session Changes ki Peak N160 Amplitude of Flash
Evoked Potentials ki Rate(L2).
PB94-163813/REB
WATTS, W.
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
Luminescence Speetrofluorometer.
PB94-170032/REB
WAYLANO.C.
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB84-156692/REB
WEBB, P. R.
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB
WEBER, J-E.
Assessing Ozone Effects on Plants Native to trie South-
eastern United States.
PB94-174208/REB
WEERACKOON, H.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
WEIL.J.C.
AERMCO. A Dispc
cations.
PB94-176179/REB
WEWER.R.A.
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB
WEIS.J.S.
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living by
Chromated-Copper-Areeoate (CCA)-Treated Wood to Thee
PB94-170073/REB
WEtS,P.
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living by
Chromate^Copoer-Areenate (CCA)-Treated Wood to Ther
Predators.
PB94-170073/REB
WEtSBERO, S. B.
System. Report 5 - F
PB94-156S44/REB
WEST ALL, J.C.
Use of CaSonic Surfactants to ModHy Sol Surfaces to Pro-
mote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic Organ-
te Compounds.
PB94-1S8797/REB
WESTBERCLU
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB
WESTBURG,a
Bkxjenic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for the U.S.A.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model
PB94-155397/REB
PB94-177292/REB
Ground Water Supply Survey. Summary of Votatite Organic
Contaminant Occurrence Data.
PB94-175866/REB
WHITE, D.
i Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariate and Bivar-
PB94-160538/REB
WHITE, D.C.
Phytogenetic Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
Azo Dyes.
PB94-170061/REB
WKUNOFON, P. J.
Episodta Acidification of Freshwater Systems ki Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes.
PB94-169976/REB
W1LKENS.M.M.
Envfeomnontal Chomutfy of Chromium.
PB94-177763/REB
WILLEKE.K.
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
WILLIAMS, L. R.
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held ki Las
Vegas, Nevada on September 14.1992.
PB9T182631/REB
WILLIAMS, M. S.
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indfcator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB
WILLIAMS, R. W.
Mutagertdty and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163S47/REB
WILSHtRE,F.W.
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl Disocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB
WILSON. XT.
Natural Bkxedamation of Afkybenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline SpH ki Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB
WILSON, N.K.
Evaluation of a Reat-Tkne Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-157401/REB
WILSON, R. a
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appli-
cations.
PB94-176179/REB
WIMSLOW, S.
Watershed Planning ki the Abermane-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB
WISE, S. A.
Current Activities Within the National Biomonitoring Speci-
men Bank.
PB94-172806
WOLFF, J. O.
Comparative Toxidty of Azinpho^Methyl to House Mice.
Laboratory Mice. Deer Mice, and Gray-Tailed Voles.
PB94-182367/REB
WOOD, A. L
HemeSation of Contaminated Sols by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB
WOOD,C.
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/RE8
WU.Z.Y.
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
Jury 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB
WUELLNER, A. M.
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chkxophenols.
PB94-157260/REB
WYZA.R.
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB
XIE.Y.
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB
XIU, A.
Implementetion and Experimentation of an Advanced Land-
Surface/PBL Model ki the Pern State/NCAR Mesoscate
Model (MM4).
PB94-160421/REB
YANG, as. a
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage ki Rodents Following Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a Fertilizer.
PB94-163839/REB
YE.M.Y.
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Add
Esters by Reverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-182359/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Add
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163S40/REB
YE.R.
Progress ki the Study of Global Change ki China.
N94-2B276/1/REB
YEVTCRP.
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in •Crassostrea vk-
ginica'
PB94-160454/REB
VODER, M.
Manuab Nitrogen Control.
PB94-1591427REB
YOUNG, T.C.
Using 'Found1 Data to Augment a Probability Sample: Pro-
cedure and Case Study.
PB94-169964/REB
YOUNQMAN, D. R.
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum Distillation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB
YUAtLD.
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
Program.
PB94-159134/REB
ZAWK.IL
Toxidty of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indiana Area of Con-
cern.
PB94-163557/REB
ZARBA.C.S.
Assessing Potential BtoavaSability of Metals ki Sedknents:
A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB
ZAROOOuULGL
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in •Crassostrea vk-
M60454/REB
ZEIN-EUNN, Z. P.
Trawling Bycatch in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB
ZEtSLER,R.
Current Activities Within the National Biomonitoring Speci-
men Bank.
PB94-172806
ZEPP, ao.
Effects of Solar Radiation on Organic Matter Cvding: For-
mation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyl Sutfkfe (Chapter
11
H82235/REB
ZHANG, Y.
Mulfepectral Identifteation of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts h Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB
MurSspectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts ki Drinking Water.
PB94-182615/REB
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions ki Cali-
fornia.
PB94-166345/REB
ZIEGENFUSS, H. C.
Assessment of Salinity Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazine to
Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Development of
Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria.
P894-181526/REB
Screening of Candktate Species for Development of Stand-
ard Operating PnxsedurestorAqualic Toxicity Testing with
Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota
PB94-177482/REB
September 1994 PA-17
-------
PERSONAL AUTHOR INDEX
TIMMCnilAII.LJ. ZIlOiERIIAM. P. ZUSKW.S.H.
OuanHication and MotecUar Characterization of -hprf Mu- Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models tor Estimating tec- Development Document for Best Available Technology,
tarts of Human T-Lymphocytes. prone Emissions. Pretreatment Technology, and New Source Performance
PB94-163862/REB PB94-155280/REB Technology for the Pesticide Formulating, Packaging, and
Repackaging Industry. Proposed.
PB94-18f7t»/REB
PA-18 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
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 Qrant Number
Performing Organization
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
DTFH61-93-C-0060
University of Wyoming Research Corp., Laramie
PB94-100443/REB PC A107MF A03
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
1-0060
Environmental Research Lab.-Duluth, MN.
PB94-163615/RE8
ARB-A032-093
Denver Univ., CO. Dept of Chemistry.
PB94-166345/REB
CB90-002-004
Delaware Univ., Lewes. Coll. of Marine Studies.
PB94-178274/REB
CSRS-92-3S808-6920
Environmental Research Lab., Gulf Breeze, FL
PB94-155546/REB
DE-AC02-76CH00016
Delaware Univ., Lewes. Coll. of Marine Studies.
PB94-169950/REB
EPA-A00818389
Vrginia Polytechnic Inst and State Univ., Blacksburg. DepL
of Mechanical Engineering.
PB94-161064/HEB
EPA-CE-0065SO-01
Galveston Bay National Estuary Program,, Austin, TX
PB94-159043/REB » "» "
PB94-159050/REB
PB94-159746/REB
EPA-CR-81621941
Auburn Univ.. AL Dept of Chemical Engineering.
AD-A277 094/9/REB
EPA-CR-81B614-01-0
Dayton Univ.. OH. Research Inst
PB94-182680/REB
EPA-CR-819594-01-0
Dayton Univ., OH. Research Inst
PB94-182680/REB
EPA-R-815-182
dartcson Univ., Potsdam, NY. Dept of Civil and Environ-
mental Engineering.
PB94-174737/RE6
EPA-R-83565
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
P894-163862/REB
EPA-R-813113
North CaroHna Univ. at Chapel HII. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Lung Biology.
PB94-163755/REB
EPA-R-813155
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, MA. DepL of Bid-
F?94-v
M70040/REB
EPA-R-813769
Duke Univ. Medical Center, Durham, NC. Dept of Pharma-
cology
PB94-163953/REB
EPA-H-814721
Rhode Island Univ.. Kingston.
PB94-182649/REB
Rhode Island Univ., Kingston. Dept of Zoology.
PB94-182656/REB
EPA-H-814945-01-0
Acurex Corp., Research Triangle Park, NC.
P694-169463/REB
EPA-R-614946
Princeton Univ., NJ. Dept of Civil Engineering and Oper-
ations Research.
PB94-159373/REB
EPA-R-814950
Minnesota Urw.-Duluth. Natural Resources Research Inst
PB94-177722/REB
EPA-R-81S293
Woods Hote Oceanographic Institution, MA. Dept of Chem-
istry.
PB94-158821/REB
EPA-R-815310-02
Manhattan Coll., Bronx, NY. Dept of Environmental Engi-
neering and Science.
PB94-15S496/REB
EPA-R-815422
SUNY-ESF. Syracuse, NY.
PB94-169893/RE8
EPA-R-815788-02
Environmental Protection Service. Burlington (Ontario).
Waste Water Technology Centre.
PB94-170230/REB
EPA-R-815830-01-0
Michigan State Univ., East Lansing.
PB94-163730/REB
EPA-R-816496
MCNC, Research Triangle Park, NC. Information Technol-
ogies Div.
PB94-158623/REB
EPA-R-816700
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engi-
PB94-157278/REB
PB94-157294/REB
PB94-157302/REB
PB94-157377/REB
PB94-169992/REB
Cincinnati Univ.. OH. Dept of Environmental Health.
PB94-157336/REB
Dames and Moore, Cincinnati, OH.
PB94-155223/REB
PB94-1S5249/REB
EPA-R-816721
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Statistics.
PB94-160546/REB
SUNY-ESF, Syracuse, NY.
PB94-169893/REB
EPA-R-816813
Aluminum Co. of America, Pittsburgh, PA.
PB94-163532/REB
EPA-R-816821
ENSR Consulting and Engineering, Acton, MA.
PB94-158789/REB
EPA-R-816875
Oregon State Univ., Corvallis. Dept of Chemistry.
PB94-158797/REB
EPA-R-817367-01
Florida Univ., Gainesville.
PB94-163243/REB
EPA-R-817453-O1-O
Potsdam Inst for Climate Impact Research, Potsdam (Ger-
many).
PB94-157351/REB
EPA-R-817587-01
Connecticut Univ., Storrs. Dept of Geology and Geophys-
PB94-160686/REB
EPA-R-817587-02
Connecticut Univ., Storrs. Dept of Geology and Geophys-
PB94-160686/REB
EPA-R-817643
North Carolina Univ. at Chapel Hill. Center for Environmen-
tal Medicine and Lung Biology.
PB94-163748/REB
PB94-163755/REB
EPA-R-817670
Center for Hazardous Materials Research, Pittsburgh, PA.
PB94-159118/REB
EPA-R-817734
Marine Biological Lab., Woods Hole, MA. Ecosystems
Center
PB94-174729/REB
EPA-fl-817931
Surrey Univ., Guildford (England). Dept of Mechanical Engi-
neering.
PB94-158771/REB
EPA-R-818572-O1-O
Washington State Univ., Pullman. Lab. for Atmospheric Re-
search.
PB94-155397/REB
EPA-R-818709
Oklahoma Agricultural Experiment Station, Stillwater.
PB94-157765/REB
EPA-R-818720
Colorado School of Mines, Golden. International Ground
Water Modeling Center.
PB94-157773/REB
EPA-R-819573
Alabama Univ. at Birmingham.
PB94-165354/REB
EPA-R-819594-01-0
Dayton Univ., OH. Dept of Environmental Science and En-
gineering.
PB94-182219/REB
EPA-R-819599-01-0
Virginia Polytechnic Inst, Blacksburg. Dept of Mechanical
Engineering.
PB94-161270/REB
EPA-R-820678
Florida Univ., Gainesville. Dept of Soil and Water Science.
PB94-162740/REB
EPA-S995207-01
Illinois State Environmental Protection Agency, Springfield.
Div. of Water Pollution Control.
PB94-183092/REB
EPA-103253NAEX
Washington Univ., Seattle.
PB94-186731 /REB
EPA-68-01-0029
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
PB94-182334/REB
EPA-68-01-6197
CLV Industries, Inc., Cambridge, MA.
PB94-177516/REB
EPA-68-01-7365
MCNC, Research Triangle Park. NC. Information Technol-
ogies Div.
PB94-158623/REB
Science Applications International Corp., Narragansett Rl.
PB94-171659/REB
EPA-68-02-0173
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel Hill, NC.
PB94-16270B/REB
EPA-68-02-3584
Geomet Technologies. Inc.. Germantown, MD.
PB94-183373/REB
EPA-«8-02-3889
Systems Applications International, San Rafael, CA.
PB94-183357/REB
EPA-68-02-44S6
National Inst of Environmental Health Sciences, Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-163839/REB
EPA-68-03-3379
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB94-159308/REB
PB94-169992/REB
EPA-68-03-3511
Midwest Research Inst, Kansas City, MO.
PB94-182334/REB
EPA-68-CO-0003
Battelle, Columbus. OH.
PB94-159928/REB
PB94-160629/REB
PB94-169836/REB
PB94-177771/REB
EPA-69-CO-0021
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis. OR.
PB94-160538/REB
EPA-68-CO-O047
PRC Environmental Management Inc., Chicago, IL
PB94-160637/REB
PB94-160660/REB
EPA-68-CO-0048
Science Applications International Corp., Cincinnati. OH.
PB94-160603/REB
EPA-68-CO-0049
Lockheed Environmental Systems and Technologies Co.,
Las Vegas, NV.
PB94-182342/REB
Southeastern Center for Forest Economics Research. Re-
search Triangle Park. NC.
PB94-152394/REB
EPA-68-CO-0080
Abt Associates. Inc.. Cambridge, MA.
PB94-180767/REB
EPA-68-C1-0005
Science Applications International Corp., Narragansett Rl.
PB94-160561/REB
PB94-171659/REB
EPA-68-C1-0029
Midwest Research Inst, Mountain View, CA. California Op-
erations.
PB94-1B2326/REB
EPA-68-C2-0139
Clement International Corp., Fairfax, VA.
PB94-179916/REB
PB94-179926/REB
PB94-179934/REB
PB94-179942/REB
EPA-68-C2-014S
Science Applications International Corp., Fort Washington,
PB94-159092/REB
EPA-68-C3-0302
Abt Associates, Inc.. Cambridge, MA.
PB94-180767/REB
EPA-68-C3-0322
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
PB94-163516/REB
PB94-182359/REB
EPA-68-C3-0368
Miller (Wade) Associates, Inc., Arlington, VA.
PB94-179843/REB
PB94-179850/REB
PB94-179868/REB
PB94-179892/REB
PB94-179900/REB
EPA-68-C7-0008
Tetra Tech, Inc., Ariington, VA.
PB94-181591/REB
EPA-68-C8-O003
ICF. Inc., Fairfax, VA.
PB94-174778/REB
ICF Kaiser International. Inc., Fairfax, VA.
PB94-177789/REB
EPA-68-C8-0006
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis, OR.
PB94-159365/REB
PB94-160538/REB
PB94-169901/REB
PB94-182300/REB
PB94-182367/REB
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Corvallis. OR.
Environmental Research Lab.
PB94-159357/REB
Southeastern Center for Forest Economics Research, Re-
search Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-I52394/REB
EPA-68-C8-0025
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Ada, OK.
PB94-163540/REB
PB94-182359/REB
CG-1
-------
CONTRACT/GRANT NUMBER INDEX
EPA-68-C8-0066
PB94-178639/REB
PB94-178647/REB
PB94-178654/REB
PB94-178662/REB
P894-178696/REB
PB94-178704/HEB
PB94-178712/REB
PB94-178720/REB
PB94-18204S/HEB
PB94-182052/REB
PB94-182060/REB
PB94-1B2078/REB
PB94-182094/REB
PB94-162102/HEB
PB94-182110/REB
PB94-182698/REB
PB94-18Z714/REB
PB94-182755/REB
PB94-182789/REB
PB94-182805/REB
***"*** ^ ^ *** <*
wwnafional Cwp-
PB9*-182771/REB
EPA-68-C9-OOt9
DynCap War. tat, Reston. VA. Envronmental Senices
PB94-166311/REB
EPA-68-C9-003*
EPA-M-COOM2/C
EPA-6»-CO-0003
Battalia Columbus Div, OH.
P894-180553/RE8
BatteKe. Columbus. OH.
PB94-144508/RE8
P894-181130/RE8
P894-165214/REB
P894-165321/REB
EPA-«»-CO-001»
EPA-M-CO4M7
EPA-««-CO-0049
Oak Ridge National Lab, TN.
PB94-170032/REB
EPA-S»CCMOS1
awel^rt New York at Stony Brook. Dspt of Ecology
PB94-162658/REB
EPA-68-00-0007
BatteBe. Columbus, OH.
PB94-1 57401 /REB
PB94-1S9902/REB
EPA-M-00-0101
EPA48-00-0121
TRC Environmental Corp., Chapel H», NC.
PB94-156197/REB
PB94-1S671B/REB
PB94-1S842S/REB
EPA-6»-Of>0122
Science Applications International Corp., Denver. CO.
PB94-174760/REB
EPA-68-01-0009
ggf^^'nst, Research Tnangte Park. NC.
PB94-176948/REB
EPA48-01-0010
Radon Corp., Research Triangle Park. NC.
PB94-1558M/REB
PB94-158680/REB
PB94-176617/REB
PB94-176633/REB
PB94-1 76641 /REB
PB94-182227/REB
EPA-68-01-0031
Radan Corp.. Austin. TX
PB94-1698e5/REB
EPA-««-01-011S
Midwest Research InsL. Gary. NC.
PB94-1 56791 /REB
EPA-6»-O1-0117
EPA-68-01-0119
EC/R ho, Durham. NC.
PB94-175932/REB
EPA-6«-01-0146
EPA-6CO1-111S
Midwatt Research lost. Gary, NC.
PB94-181B64/REB
EPA-M-O2OOM
^*=y^^««y Itonaoen^nt .nc.. dndnnati. OR
P894-174174/REB
Aacension Technology. Inc.. Lincoln Center. MA.
PB94-1S5322/REB^
Midwest Research InsL. Gary, NC.
PB94-173093/REB
PB84-173101/REB
EPA-6*-Oa-01«1
TRC Environmental Corp, Chapel H*. NC
PB94-162708/REB
TRC Environmental Corp, Chapel H«. NIC.
PB94-158177/REB
EPA4tXM4>OS4T31
EPA-8S-09-014Z
RCG/Haoter, Ba«y and Co.. Inc., Boufcfer, CO.
PB94-152550/REB
EPA48-09-01G6
Versar, Inc., Columbia. MD.
PB94-177292/REB
EPA-6W)9-0173
East-West Environment and Policy InsL. Honolulu. HI.
PB94-170018/REB
EPA-6S-00-010S
ManTech Environmental Technology, me. Research Trian-
> Park, NC,
•" M57393/REB
EPA-684J9007
EPA-66-O10148
Environmental Health Research and Testing, Inc., Research
Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-163862/REB
EPA-68-O3O029
TRC Environmental Corp, Chapel HiM, NC.
PB94-187382/REB
EPA-68-OO-OO93
FTN Associates. Litde Rock, AR.
PB94-158862/REB
EPA-S8-OO-0106
ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc., Research Trian-
gle Park, NC.
PB94-182266/REB
EPA-68-fXM)121
TRC Environmental Corp, Chapel Hill, NC.
PB94-158391/REB
EPA-68-OO-0141
Acurex Corp, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-162781/REB
PB94-169463/REB
Acurex Environmental Corp, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-155561/REB n- -
EPA-68-W8-0098
ICF, Inc., Fairfax, VA.
PB94-174778/REB
EPA-93-2006
Montana Univ.. MissoUa.
PB94-161494/REB
EPA-9019090-01
Waste Watch Center, Andover, MA.
PB94-181047/REB
EPRI-ftP-2879-7
Florida Unrv, Gainesville. DepL of Son and Water Science.
PB94-162740/REe
FKZ-1470729
PRC Environmental Management, Inc., Chicago, IL
PB94-164811/REB
M
Healtri Effects Research Lab, Research Triangle Park. NC.
Genetic Toxteotogy Div.
PB94-501970/REB
MDMR-CBtt-OOt-OM
Versar, Inc.. Columbia. MD.
PB94-177292/REB
NHLBI-HL-1»704
Health Effects Research Lab, Research Triangle Park, NC.
PB94-163938/REB
HW-ES-OS214
Health Effects Research Lab, Research Triangle Park. NC.
P894-163896/REB
NSF-OCES8-150S4
Delaware Univ., Lewes. Cod. of Marine Studtes.
PB94-169950/REB
ODD-m-3-88-013
Cincinnati Univ., OH. Dept of Civil and Environmental Engi-
neering.
PB94-T55231/REB
PR90-003-004
Delaware Univ.. Lewes. CoH. of Marine Studtes.
PB94-178274/REB
RPB»4160538
BatteUe. Columbus, OH.
PB94-160628/REB
U
Environmental Research Lab.-Oukitfi, MN.
PB94-163680/REB
CG-2 VOL 94. No. 3
-------
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 Humbert*)
Title
NTIS Order Number/Media Code Price Codes
PB94-1O0443/REB
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
PB94-100443/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/53O/R-93/013A
Engineering and Environmental Aspects of Recycled
Materials for Highway Construction
PB94-100443/REB PC A10/MF A03
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
AD-A277 094/9/REB
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ations.
AD-A277 094/9/REB PC A03/MF A01
AD-A279 30871/REB
Inventory of Exposure-Related Data Systems Sponsored By
Federal Agencies,
AD-A279 308/1 /REB PC A19/MF A04
AL/EO-TR-1M3-0024
Minimizing Pollution in Cleaning and Degreasing Oper-
ations.
AD-A277 094/9/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-90-01
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas, Wetland Eco-
systems, and Endangered Species Habitats of the Afoe-
marte-Pamlico Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB PC A20/MF A04
APES-90-08
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster. 'Crassos-
trea vtgMca'. In North Carolina (Includes Executive Sum-
PB94^158045/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-M-10
North Carofna's Estuaries: A Plot Study for Managing Mul-
tiple Use in the State's Public Trust Waters.
PB94-183S30/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-90-19
Comprehensive Environmental Management Plan for the
Currttuck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-181625/REB PCA07/MFA02
APES-92-01
Afcemarie-Pamlico Baselne Water Quality Monitoring Data
Summary, 1968-1991.
PB94-183233/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
APES-92-05
Watershed Planning in the Afcermarte-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
PB94-156544/REB PC A10/MF AM
APES-92-0*
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the PamHco River
Estuary.
PB94-168028/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-92-09
Blue Crab. •CaNnectes sapidus'. Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indfcator of Environmental Conditions in the AJ-
bemarie/Pamlico Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB PCA04/MFA01
APES-92-10
Watershed Planning in the Atx*marie-Pamfico Estuarine
System. Report 1. Annual Average Nutrient Budgets.
PB94-173366/REB PC AOS/MF A02
APES-92-1S
Determining the Relationship between Water Quality and
LNceratJve Mycosis in Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-160S43/REB PC A03/MF A01
APES-93-08
Rote of a Newly Discovered Toxic DhoflageHate in Finfish
and Shettfish KUt in the Neuse and PamKco Estuaries.
PB94-1S6593/REB PC A04/MF Ml
APES-93-13
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's Criti-
cal Natural Areas. Exemplary Wetlands, and Endangered
Spoctos Habitats.
PB94-156551 /REB PC A10/MF A03
APES-93-18
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-156049/REB PCA18/MFA04
ARB-R-»4/S18
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cali-
fornia.
PB94-166345/REB PC AOS/MF A02
CBP/THS-101/94
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model to
Loadktg Scenarios (A Report of the Modeling Subcommit-
tee. Chesapeake Bay Program Office. AnnapoSs, MD).
PB94-164340/REB PC A03/MF Ml
CBP/TRS-102/94
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loading and Release Inven-
tory: Basinwtde Toxics Reduction Strategy Commitment
Report
PB94-163011/REB PC M7/MF A02
CBP/TRS-103/M
Screening of Candktate Species for Development of Stand-
ard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxicity Testing with
Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota
PB94-177482/REB PCA05/MFA02
CBP/TRS-104/94
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991.
PB94-178274/REB PC A08/MF A02
CBP/TRS-105/M
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991 Appendtees.
PB94-177193/REB PCA08/MFA02
CBP/TRS-106/94
Pilot Monitoring Project for 14 Pesticides in Maryland Sur-
PB94^807a4/HEB PC A06/MF A02
CBP/ntS-108/94
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxicity Data for the
Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazkie in Chesa-
peake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB PC A06/MF A02
CBP/TRS-109/94
Assessment of Salinity Effects on the Toxicity of Atrazine to
Chesapeake Bay Species: Data Needs for Development of
Estuarine Aquatic Life Criteria.
PB94-181526/REB PC A03/MF A01
CBP/TRS-111/94
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
PB94-177557/REB PCA03/MFA01
CBP/TRS-112/94
Bay Policy for the Introduction of Non-lndkje-
PC A03/MF A01
Chesapeake
nous Aquatic
nous
PB94-1
CBRM-AD-93-5/2
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991 Appendices.
PB94-177193/REB ^^ PCA06/MFA02
ECAOCIN-D002
Drinking Water Criteria Document tor Ohkxamines.
PB94-179876/REB PC AOS/MF A02
ECAO-ON-D004
Final Dran for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Adds/Aktehydes/Ketones/ Alcohols.
PB94-179918/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/AA/EVRB-W/01
Exhaust Emission Testing of Two Ethanol Variable Fueled
1992 Chevrolet Luminas. Test Results -1993.
PB94-171865/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/AA/TDG-94/01
Testing of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94.166101/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/AA/TETSB44/01
Heavy-Duty Engine Testing Report Non-Road Engine Con-
figuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/DF/MT-94/070
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1989.
PB94-S01913/REB CP T07
EPA/OF/MT-94/083
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name Fie, January 1,1994.
PB94-501194/REB CPT05
EPA/DF/MT-M/084
Needs Survey. 1992.
PB94-501343/REB CPT02
EPA/DF/MT-94/090
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. May 1.1994.
PB94-501749/REB CPT03
EPA/DF/MT-94/091
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1987.
PB94-501897/REB CPT08
EPA/DF/MT-94/092
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1988.
PB94-501905/REB CPT07
EPA/DF/MT-94/094
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1990.
PB94-501921 /REB CP T07
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-501939/REB CPT07
EPA/DF/MT-94/095
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1992.
PB94-501947/REB CPT07
EPA/SW/DK-94/084
Organic Contract Compliance Screening System (OCCSS)
Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-50133S/REB CP 002
EPA/SW/DK-M/OBS
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System OCCSS)
Software (ILMOil Version 5) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501467/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-94/OS7
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501558/REB CP D03
EPA/SW/OK-94/089
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Microcomputers).
PB94-501657/REB CP DOS
EPA/SW/DK-94/098
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AHEM) for Lowland
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau (User's Manual) (for
Microcomputers). «.,™»
PB94-501822/REB CP D02
EPA/SW/DK-94/OM
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Statis-
tical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Version
Z21) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501970/REB CP D02
EPA-21T-1006
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report, July 1991,
PB94-187168/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/230/R-94/001
Customer Incentives for Water Conservation: A Guide.
PB94-161163/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/402/S-94/002
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radiation
Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February 24.1994.
PB94-165230/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/440/6-90/002
Hydrogeologic Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protection
and Management Workshop Report Held in Denver, Colo-
rado on May 10-12,1988.
PB94-161189/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/450/3-90/006C
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edffion), Supplement
3. Chapter 10. Hoods. Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94-177565/REB PCA04/MFM1
EPA/450/341/019B
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emission
Standards tor Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Catego-
ries. 1994. Background Information for Promulgated Regu-
lation.
PB94-158235/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/450/3-92/007B
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section 112(g).
(Proposal)
PB94-156684/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/450/4-S1/006
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the Vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/450/4-S4/012
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/450/4-S6/014
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
toring
PB94-183357/REB PCAO4/MFA01
EPA/450/R-M/020
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Informa-
tion Document
PB94-177128/REB PC A17/MF A03
EPA/452/B-M/010
Directory of OAQPS Information Services, May 1994.
PB94-181310/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/452/R-93/014
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Visfcilfty
in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/452/R43/01S
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-156692/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/452/R-03/016
PM-10 Innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10 Con-
reo+SluM/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/452/R-94/001
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory,
Compliance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-158177/REB PCMS/MFM1
EPA/452/R-94/008
SO2 Guideline Document — .„„.-...
PB94-181393/REB PCA11/MFA03
S02 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-183605/REB PCA24/MFA04
EPA/452/R-94/009
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable to
PB94-177441/REB' PC A07/MF A02
EPA/453/R-93/027
Toxte Emissions from Aircraft Frefighting Training: A
Search of Available Literature. -..-.«
PB94-156783/REB PC A04/MF M1
EPA/453/R-93/028
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of AvaB-
re94^56486/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/4S3/R-93/029
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data in the Vicinity of Open
PB9-M56197/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/453/R-93/036
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Noncaneer
Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/453/R-93/03S
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxte Air Pollutants.
PB94-181880/REB PCA12/MFA03
EPA/4S3/R-93/059
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions ..-
Manufacturing Operations. Background
posed Standards. •»»*«««:•»*
PB94-158094/REB PC A17/MF AIM
OR-1
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/4S3/R-94/003A
Hazardous Air Poiutant Emissions from Process Units in
*» Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents. Storage Vessels, Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
PB94-161346/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/453/R-84/003B
Hazardous Air Poiutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 28.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-161353/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/453/R-94/003C
Hazardous Air Poiutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2C.
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/4S3/R-94/003D
Hazardous Air Polutarrt Emissions from Process Unrts in
the Synthefc Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background InformaSon for Final Standards. Volume 2D.
Comments on AppScabBty, National Impacts, and Overlap
mrilh Other Rules.
PB94-161379/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/453/R44S003E
Hazardous Air Poiutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufactutn Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeping, Reporting, Compliance and
Test Methods.
PB94-1613B7/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/4S3/R-B4/003F
Hazardous Air Poiutant Emissions from Process Units in
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2F.
Comments on ktenUBcstion List.
PB94-161395/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/4S3/R-»4/004
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
Irom Cement Manufacturing,
P894-183S22/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/4S3/R-B4/OOS
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steel Mte.
PB94-156718/REB PCA07/MFA02
EM/4S3/R44/01S
Alternative Control Techniques Document Industrial Clean-
ing Sotants.
PB94-1S6791 /REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/4S3/R-M/017
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coaling
of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine Plas-
tic Parts.
PB94-15aOefVREB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/453/R-94/01I
EvakwSon of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
PB94-17S932/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/4S3/R-94/01*
ReguMoty Impact Analysis tor the National Emissions
Standards tor Hazardous Air Pofcjtants tor Source Catego-
ries: Organic Hazardous Ar Poiutants from the Synthetic
Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and Other Proc-
esses Subject to the Negotiated Regulation for Equipment
PB94-1771B5/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/4S3/FM4S022
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
torn InAJStn^Oxrirreraai/lnstrlufonal (IO) Betters.
PB94-177177/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPA/4S3/R-M/023
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Uttty Balers.
PB94-18416S/REB PCA23/MFA04
EPA/453SR-94/026
GukMnes tor MACT Determinations under Section 112Q).
Final Report *"
PB94-179009/REB PC A07/MF A02
EM/4S3/1M4/032
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coating
Operations at SNpbUkSng and Ship Repair FacMes.
P694-181864/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/453^M4/03M
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Polyaniides Production: Background tntamalion tor Pro-
posed Standards.
PBM^isaegemEB PCAIZ/MFAOS
EPA/4Sim-M/034
Economic Impact Analysis tor the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/4S4/B-93AB1
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Imptemen-
tation Manual
PB94-1873B2/REB PCA23/MFA04
EPA/4S4nMSAB3
Locating and Estimating Mr Emissions from Sources of
Mercury and Mercury Compounds.
PB94-173f01/REB PCA14/MFA03
EPA/454/R-93/040
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of
Cadmium and Cadmium Compounds.
PB94-173093/HEB PCA14/MFA03
EPA/454/R-93/047
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Tol-
uene.
PB94-177607/REB PC A09/MF A02
EPA/454/R-93/055
Evaluation of a Solar RadatJon/Delta-T Method for Estimat-
ing Pasqura-Grlford (P-G) StabWy Categories.
PB94-113958/REB PC A04/MF A01
EPA/454/R-M/01S
Devetopment and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
PB94-1B3100/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/460/A-93/1
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Nissan.
PB94-127578/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/460/A-93/2
APpfcatton for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Vendos - Parians.
PB94-127560/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/460/A-93/3
Appication for Certification 1993 Modal Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc.
PB94-127552/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/460/A-93/4
Appication tor Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
rges-Hyundai.
PB94-127545/REB PC A18/MF AIM
EPA/460/A-93/S
Appfcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Hsevy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127537/REB PCA19/MFA04
EPA/460/A-93/6
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127529/REB PCA22/MFA04
EPA/460/A-93/7
Appication tor Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-12751f/REB PCA13/MFA03
EPA/460/A-93/*
Appication for Certification 1992 Modal Year Heavy-Outy
Vehicles - Mack Trucks.
PB94-127503/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/460/A-93/9
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - tsuzu.
PB94-12749S/REB PC A12/MF A03
EP A/460/A-93/10
AfPfcaltoriitorCerWcation 1993 Modal Year Heavy-Outy
Vehicles - Winnebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-127487/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/460/A-93/11
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127479/REB PC A047MF A01
EPA/460/A-93/12
Appication tor Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/460/A-93/13
Appication tor Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Outy
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/460/A-»3/14
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks- Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB PC A1S/MF AIM
EPA/4607 A-93/1S
Application tor Certificatton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
PB94-127289/REB PC AM/MF E14
EPA/460/A-93/16
Appication tor Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hKJes- Rover Group.
PB94-12738S/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/460/A-93/17
Appicalton for Certification 1993 Model Year Uoht-Duty Ve-
hides - Rons Royce.
PB94-127396/REB PC A99/MF AM
EPA/460/A-«3/1»
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-93/1*
Applcatkin for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
PB94-127412/REB PCA25/MFA06
EPA/460/A-83/20
Appication for Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty Ve-
Ndes^UlsubishL
PB94-127420/REB PC AM/MF A03
EPA/460/A-B3/21
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB PC A23/MF AIM
EPA/460/A-93/22
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB PC AM/MF E14
EPA/460/A-93/23
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve
PB94-127313/REB
PC A23/MF A04
EPA/460/A-93/24
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
PB94-127321/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/460/A-93/2S
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
redds * Anwncflri Ljmoustno.
PB94-127339/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/460/A-93/26
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-BMW.
PB94-127347/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-93/27
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Vector Aeromotrve.
PB94-127354/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/480/A43/28
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127362/REB PC AM/MF A02
EP A/460/A-93/29
AppBcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hides • VoHcswagen.
PB94-127370/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-M/30
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
PB94-127073/REB PC AM/MF E1«
EPA/460/A-93/31
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - PAS. Inc.
PB94-127099/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/460/A-43/32
Appication for Certification 1994 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Porsche.
PB94-127115/REB PC A19/MF AM
EP A/460/A-03/33
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
S8esVporsche.
PB94-127107/REB PC AM/MF AM
EPA/460/A-93/34
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127156/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-93/35
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty Ve-
tvcJes - Ford.
PB94-127164/REB PC AM/MF EM
EP A/460/A-93/36
Appication for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles-Honda.
PB94-127172/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/4M/A-93/37
AppScation for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hiclo& * Honds.
PB94-127180/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-93/38
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Hartey Davidson.
PB94-12719B/REB PC A07/MF A02
EP A/460/A-43/39
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB PC AM/MF EM
EPA/460/A-93/40
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Toyota.
PB94-127271/REB PC AM/MF EM
EP A/460/A-93/41
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hideg^FiaL
PB94-127263/REB PC AM/MF AM
EP A/460/A-93/42
Applteation for Certification 1994 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
PB94-127248/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/460/A-93/43
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/460/A-S3/44
Appication for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/460/A-93/45
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Chrysler.
PB94-127214/REB PC A04/MF A01
EP A/460/A-93/46
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Chrysler.
PB94-127222/REB PC AM/MF A02
OR-2 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/460/A-93/47
A^aBwtof Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
PB94-127149/REB PCAM/MFEOB
EPA/460/A-93/48
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty
Trucks - Nissan. '
PB94-127131/REB PCA99/MFA06
EPA/460/A-M/49
PB94-127123/REB
EPA/460/ A-93/50
PCA06/MFA02
PCA12/MFA03
PC A07/MF A02
PCA09/MFA02
PCA25/MFA06
PC A10/MF A03
Standmg Order
PB94-127061/REB
EPA/460/ A-93/S1
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Outy Ve-
hicles - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB
EPA/460/ A-93/52
Application for Certification 1992 Modal Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Jaguar.
PB94-1273gf/REB
EPA/460/A-93/53
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ughl-Outy Ve-
hicles - Jaguar.
PB94-1275S/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/460/A-J3/54
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Isuzu ,
PB94-127024/REB
EPA/460/ A-93/55
Application for Certticaton 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Isuzu,
PB94-127032/REB
EPA/530/R-M/022
Proceedkigs of the National United States Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (8th) on Household Hazard-
ous Waste Management Held in Burlington. Vermont on
November 6-10. 1993.
PB94-181047/REB PC A99/MF A06
EPA/S30/SW-646J1
Test Methods for Evaluating Sold Waste. PhyskaJ/Cherni-
cal Methods. SW-846. 3rd EdrSon. Final Update 1.
PB94-170313/REB ^PCA9f»/MFE11
EPA/530/SW-84&32
Test Methods for Evaluating SoU Waste. Physical/Cnemi-
gg Msjhods. SW-846. 3rd Edrtion. Proposed Update II.
PB94-170321/REB PCAM/MFE16
EPA/540/F-93/041
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Reme-
dtal Actions.
PB93-963416/REB
EPA/S40/F-M/015
Procedure tor Use of USAGE Preplaoad Contracts to Expe-
dtteSuperfund Cleanup Tasks. ^^
PB94-963243/REB Standmg Order
EPA-540/F-M/017
Removal Response Reporting; OSC Reports.
PB94-963405?REB ^ Standing Order
EPA-S40/F-94/018
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB Standing Order
EPA/S40/F-M/32
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(ri)(4).
PB94-963249/REB Starring Order
EPA/S40/F-M/038
Background Information: National Priorities List, Final
Report Volume 4, Number 1. May 1994.
PB94-9632S3/REB Standing Order
EPA/540/F-94/03*
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List Final Rule.
Volume 4. Number 2. May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB Starring Order
EPA/S40/F-94/040
Descriptions of 42 Final Silas Added to the National Prior-
ities List in May 1994. Volume 4. Number 3, May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB Standng Order
EPA/540/K-93/005
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-9B33S4/REB Starring Order
EPA/S40/K-93/OM
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Grant
PB93-963355/REB Standing Order
EPA/540/K-93/008
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
Program.
PB&-963218/REB Standng Order
EPA/540/R-93/081
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake Bio-
kinetic Model for Lead in CKMren.
PB93-963S10/REB Standing Order
EPA/540/R-93/506A
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report Volume 1.
PB94-160637/REB PCAM/MFA02
Standing Order
Standing Order
EPA/540/R-93/S06B
Chemical Waste Management Inc. PO'WW'ER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evakitkxi Report Volume 2.
PB94-160660/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPA/S40/R-M/003
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report
PB94-963224/REB StarxSng Order
EPA/540/R-94/004
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB Standing Order
EPA/540/R-94/013
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Revfew.
PB94-963502/REIT PCA03/MFA01
EPA/S40/R-94/018
Technical Background Document for Draft SoB Screening
Level Guidance
PB94-963S03/REB
EPA/540/R-94/019
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB
EPA/540/R-94/021
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year 1994.
PB94-963247/REB Standng Order
EPA-S40/R-44/023
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93363421/REB Standing Order
EPA/S40/R-94/SOO
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Remedh
abon of Hazardous Waste Sites.
PB94-16481 1 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/S40/R-84/512
Emerging Technology Report Cross-Flow Pervaporation
System for Removal of VOC's from Contaminated
Wastewater.
PB94-170230/REB PCAOS/MFM1
EPA/S40/S-94/500
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Deciding to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Sols In situ.
PB94-177771/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/540/S-94/M1
Thermai Desorption Treatment (February 1994).
PB94-160603/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/S42/B-93/011
Innovative Site Remedfefion Technology: Thermal Desorp-
tion. Volume 6.
PB94-181716/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/542/N-94/002
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innovative
Ground Water Treatment March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/570/9-M/003
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/570/9-91/900
Possible Requirements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-161205/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/024
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating Iso-
prene Emissions.
PB94-155280/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-84/025
Sensitivity of the Regional Oxidant Model to an Assortment
of Emission Seoenanos.
PB94-1SS298/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/028
U.S. EPA'S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
Project
PB94-1S5322/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/030
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Pollutants in MSW-Com-
posts: Research Results on Phytoavailabaity, BtoavaBabMty,
Fate, Etc.
PB94-1 55348/REB PC A04/MF AOt
EPA/600/A-94/033
Marine and Estuarine Multi-Species Test Systems.
PB94-1 55371 /REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/034
Methods for Spawning. Cutturing and Conducting Toxicity
Tests with Early Life Stages of Estuarine and Marine
Fishes.
PB94-155389/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-84/035
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
from Brass Coupons.
PB94-1 5861 5/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-M/036
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-1S8623/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/037
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in Lean-
Prerraxed Combustion.
PB94-1 58631 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/062
EPA/600/ A-94/038
Oxidative Coupling of Phendics on the GAC Surface.
PB94-158649/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/038
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-158656/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/040
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-156664/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/041
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/042
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyl Ofeocyanate.
PB94-158680/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-M/043
Analysis of Regional visibility in the Eastern United States
Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-158698/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-94/044
U.S. Visibility Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/A-44/04S
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TC-14.
PB94-159027/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/046
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anadro-
mous Salmonid Stocks.
PB94-1S9233/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/047
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-A4/04*
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Bamyard-
PC A01/MF A01
OT&88.
PB94-1
M5925S/REB
EPA/600/A-94/049
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP Contaminated Soils.
PB94-159266/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/050
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
Fluidized Bed GAC Bioreactors.
PB94-159274/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/051
Methanogenesis and Sulfate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/052
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Biofilm Sys-
tems.
PB94-159290/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/053
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model for Solidified/Stabi-
lized Hazardous Wastes.
PB94-159308/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/054
Treatment of Volatile Organic Compounds in Waste Gases
Using a Tricking Btofilter System: A Modeling Approach.
PB94-159316/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/055
Development of Aerobic BiofHter Design Criteria for Treat-
PB94-159324/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-M/056
Impact of Ozonation and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-157377/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/6OO/A-94/057
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/R
PC A04/MF A01
/REB
EPA/6OO/A-94/058
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles In As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an Emission
Source
PB94-157393/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/059
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-15740t /HEB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/060
Improvements in Indirect Exposure Assessment Modeling:
A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Deposition.
PB94-160413/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/A-94/061
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced Land-
Surface/PBL Model in the Penn State/NCAR Mesoscale
Modal (MM4).
PB94-160421 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ A-94/062
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Soils.
PB94-160439/REB PC A03/MF A01
September 1994 OR-3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/ A-94/063
TjMttmart o« PCP Containing Wastowator Using Anaerobic
Fk*Szed Bed GAC Btoreactors.
PB94-160447/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/ A-04/OM
Land* Gas Wfeafion: Database of North American
PBSMe2773/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/ A-M/06S
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Lamhated
SUbjtjteltanrfjamng Fac«e« (Seminar Paoert.
PB94-162706/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/ A-*4/066
rtefeKal Btoracfarnatton of Afcyfcenzenes (BTEX) (rocn a
^oineSginM^harK.oenfcGrouncJwater.
PB94-162757/REB PC AO3/MF Ml
EPA/6OO/A-94/067
Enginee*jQ_Appfcalion of Kooxktetion Processes for
TreaBngPejroleunvConlainiiMlBdSoi.
PB94-16Z724/REB PC M3/UF M1
EPA/600/A-M/OM
PotenfialSwregBla Metals far Indnarator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB PCAO3/MFM1
EPA/600/A ••TOM
MuBon Prevention Opportunities in the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB PCAO3/MFA01
EPA/600/A-fM/OTO
Cftronttajtadjction and RemarJaJon Utfaing the Tharrno-
dmairsc InstaUMyot Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB PC AO3/MF Ml
EPA/600/A-M/D71
tv**** Two Objective Techniques to Defoe Pools in
Smsl Streams.
PB94-170131/REB PCAOJ/MFM1
EPA/MO/A-M/072
Environmental Samping and Monitoring.
PB94.174ei2/REB * PCMS/MFM1
EPA/WOM-e4/073
Aiiisama Ozone Effects on Plants Native to the South-
eastern Untad
Baakfomyoata, •Phanarochaete
•y>
rlum' in RBC He-
PCAO3/MFA01
Stales.
PB94-17420S/REB
H>A/tOtt/A»4/OT4
PCAOS/MFM1
PB94-174745/REB
EPA/600/A-B4/OM
Methane Emissions from Industrial Sources.
PB94-174760/REB PC AO3/MF Ml
EPA/600/A-B4/090
Waste Management (Chapter 16).
PB94-174794/REB PC AOS/MF M1
EPA/600/A-M/091
Refined Estimates of Bfcgenfc Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/A-94/092
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modefng Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic MntoorolfjQical PteUs.
PB94-178120/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
AERMOD: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source Appi-
PB94-176179/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/600/A-M/OM
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Samping and Analy-
sis of Hstogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Tie in of the
dean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/600/A-*4/OM
Serattvily of the Regional Oxkfant Model to Meterotogical
PB94-17662S/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/«MM-e4/OI7
Comparison of a ModWed VOST Samping Method to
Method 0030. *
PB94-176633/REB PC AOS/MF M1
EPA/MO/A-M/OM
Pieusjatluii of the Components of the ModWed Method 5
{Memod 0010) Samping Tram for Analysis by SW-846
PBM-176641/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/MO/A44VOM
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Montortng Requfre-
PCA02/MFM1
Empirical General Population Assessment of the Variance
and Varianoa Eatknatars o» th» Horattz-Thompeon Estkna-
tor under Variable ProbabBty Samping.
PB94-174190/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/A-«4/07S
Properties ot Deafrni for Samping Continuous Spattal Be-
PB94-169e93/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/eOO/A-*4/076
Models for Ecological Response Surfaces.
-174162/REB PCAO3/MFA01
EPA/600/A-M/077
CmatrMtonstoPlanninaTerrasWal ReU SturJes.
PBB4-169001/REB PCAO3/MFM1
EPA/600/ A »4/07a
Contaminant Leaching from SoUffeJ-Sttblbad Wastes,
Overview.
PB94-169819/REB PCM2/MFM1
EPA/aOO/A-94/07*
nam^ninQ h«M«i tar n*,<* .1. .^ vfmto tncinmatiofL
PB94-16AZ7/REB PCA4H/MFM1
EPA/aOO/A-M/OM
Empirical Compsriaons of Carcinogen Potencies Across
Species and iThsir Dasriiu on Appiupiiate Sealing ot Doses
PB94-169B3S/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/WO/A-a4AM1
He-Cycle Improvements Analysis: Proosdura Development
•nd Oomomtrvfion.
PB94-160B36mEB PCAOZ/MFA01
EPA/600/ A a^/QM
Mi»siifc»sOMptoapoiUos>i Outbreak: Invsattgalion and
PBM-ie9B44fflEB PCAO3AIFM1
EM/tOO/A-*4/Ot3
tassDni Uamed Irom Siting of Boston Harbor Savage
PBM-ietSSI/REB PCA03/MFM1
ETA/MO/A-M/M4
nassaroh Mssds and Summary: Environmental Manaoe-
ment PerapwSV* (Chspter 16).
PB84-ieaMB/REB PC A03/MF Ml
IM/fOII/A-M/OM
ONA *x«tcasoiai«s Near tha
SadknenMWMar Marfaos. Chapter 1. hkodudon.
PB84-174737/REB PCAO2/MFM1
EPAMOO/A-IMAIM
Evaluation of NukMonal and Operational Requrements for
Btodegradaean of Chlorinated Phenols by the Write Rot
PB04-17WS8/REB
EPA/fJOfVA«4/100
Phototheimal Destru
tion of the Vapor of VotaHe Organic
PCAOa/MFAOl
arbonyl SurSrJe i
PCA03/MFM1
Compounds.
PB9£l82219/REB
EPA/600/A-M/101
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
ride.
PB94-182227/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/600/A44/102
Effects of Solar Reflation on Organic Matter Cydng: For-
mation of Caiton Monrjodde andCarbo
ID-
PBB4-162235/REB
EPA/COO/A-fM/IOS
DMCfipflv6 Basis for a Mods! of Sols Btogoochorntslry
Pf»Me22Su/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/600/A44/104
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
Treatment Methods.
PB94-182243/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/WO/A44/105
Phntomerrnaf Detoxification of At Tcsdca.
PB94-182680/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
EPA/600/A-M/106
PrajDiifBkon and EvaJuatton of Ropnnontallvo Compounds
h Smal Hah Pressure CySndert for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-1822BB/REB PCA02/MFM1
Using a Neural Network to Precfct Bect**fGenerstton.
PC/
PB94-182278/REB
;M2/MFM1
Distribution of Area) Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
wwkJFRACNET) Model Using the Anaytfc Element
PB04-182284/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/fMM/*«4/Wt
Capture Zone Modesng Using tha Wearmod Analytic Ele-
ment Modal (WhAEM).
PB94-182292/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/SOO/A-e4/110
Carbon Pods and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PCA03/MFM1
PB94-182300/REB
EPA/eOO/A-fM/111
oie
PB94-182318/REB PCA04/MFAO1
EPA/600/AP-M/004A
Air QuaKy Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxktants. Volume 1 of 3.
PB94-173127/REB PCA20/MFAO4
EPA/60O/AP-M/004B
MOuaHy Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
CMdantS-VolumeZofS.
PB94-173135/REB PCA19/MFAM
EPA/600/AFO/OtMC
Air Ouaaty Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidarts. Volume 3 or 3.
EPA/600/AP-93/004D
Air QuaHy Criteria for Ozone and Related Photochemical
Oxidants. Chapter 1. Executive Summary and Chapter 9. In-
tegrative Summary of Ozone Health Effects.
P894-173150/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/600/ AP-B4/001
QuUelnes for Reproductive Toxicity Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-1 55827/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-93/S21
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic Sub-
stances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/J44/054
Field Pertorrranee of Woodbuming Stoves In Crested
Butte, Cotorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J44/10S
BiOQonic I (ydtocdibon Emission Inventory for tho U.S.A.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Modal.
PB94-155397/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/J-94/107
Modesng the Partitioning and Bioaccumulation of TCOD
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals in Lake Ontar-
io-Translation.
PB94-155462/REB PCA03/MFM1
EPA/600/ J-94/109
Contaminant Effects in Marne/Estuarine Systems: Field
Studtos and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/ M4/110
Avaaab%o< Dissolved Organic Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utjuation.
PB94-155496/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/6OO/J-M/112
Fata and Survival of Mfcrobial Pest Control Agents in Non-
target Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-1S5512/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/114
hnportanca of Physical Scalng Factors to Benthic Marine
Invertebrate ReootonUatlon of Laboratory Microcosms.
PB94-155538/REB
PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-CM/11S
Host Specificity of "Calyptospora tunduT (Apcomptexa: Ca-
(yptosporidaa) In Atherrttorm Fishes.
PB94-15S54e/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/«OO/J-M/117
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model for Indoor Air Emissions
from Surfsco Costings.
PB94-155561/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/MO/J44/11B
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the Theory
of Porous Meda VoteSe Organic Compound (VOQ
Sources and Sinks.
PB94-1S9019/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J447119
U.S. Mercury Reevdere Provide Expanded Process Capa-
PB94-1S8805/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600AM4-120
Use of (^ttorfc Surfactants to Modfy Sol jSurtaces to Pro-
mote Sorpson and Retard Mkjialion of llydiophobic Organ-
ic Compounds.
PB94-1S8797/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/ J*4/121
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
PB94-1 58789/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-44/122
Experiments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over Ob-
stacles.
PB94-1 58771 /REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/^94/123
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health. Comfort and Odor. A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
6rs In Threo Buiolngs.
PB94-158763/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-»4/124
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobicity and
Son BectropMselty in PredcMng Toxicity.
PB94-158755/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/6OO/J-B4/12S
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxictty of Terbu-
foa, TrtoMorfon, 4-NNrophenol and 2,4-DMtrophenol to the
Amphipod •Gammarus pseudofmnaeus1 and Rainbow Trout
rOncorhynchus mytussl.
PB94-1 58748/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/ J-94/126
Acute Toxictty of 4-NitrophenoL 2.4-Dinrtrophenol, Terbufos
and Trichtorfon to Grass Shrimp TPalaemonetes' spp.) and
Sheepshead Minnows fCyprinodon variegatus*) as Affected
by SaMty and Temperature.
PB94-1 58730/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-M/127
SaMty and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxicity of 2,4-
DMrophenol and 4-Nitrophenol to Sheepshead Minnows
PB94-173143/REB
PCA99/MFAO6
fCyprinodon variegatusl.
PB94-158714/REB
PCA02/MFA01
OR-4 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/203
EPA/600/J-94/128
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxicity of 4-Nitro-
phenol and 2,4-Dinitrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
PB94-158722/REEI PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/129
Climate Warming and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-159332/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/130
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic Change
into the Development of Forest Management Options for
Sequestering Carbon.
PB94-159340/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/131
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation.
PB94-159357/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/132
Implications of Climate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin, USA.
PB94-159365/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/133
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid in Saturated Porous Media.
PB94-159373/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/134
Using Bioporymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Soil and
Water.
PB94-159381 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/13S
Leaching Boundary Movement in Solidified/Stabilized
Waste Forms.
PB94-159399/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EP A/600/J-94/136
Impact of Oxygen Mediated Oxidative Coupling on Adsorp-
tion Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/137
Leaching Boundary in Cement-Based Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/13S
Effects of Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Solidified/
Stabilized Wastes.
PB94-155231 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/139
Metals Distribution in Solidified/Stabilized Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB94-155249/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-S4/143
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough from
GAC Adsorbers.
PB94-146776/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/144
Fermentation Process Monrtonng through Measurement of
Aerosol Release.
PB94-157336/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/145
Modeling Substrate Transport into Bofilms: Role of Multiple
tons and pH Effects.
PB94-157328/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/146
Control of Disinfection By-Products and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biotogrcal Treatment.
PB94-157310/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/147
Impact of Preozonation and Btodegradation on Disinfection
By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/148
Effect of Separation Processes on the Formation of Brc-
minatedTHMs.
PB94-157294/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/149
Effect of Bromide Ion on Formation of HAAs during Chtorin-
atton.
PB94-157286/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/150
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biological
Filters.
PB94-157278/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/151
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chtorophenols.
PB94-157260/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/152
Carbon Sources and Sinks in Forest Biomes of the Former
Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/153
Effects of Dietdrin in Food on Growth and Bioaccumulation
in Mallard Ducklings.
PB94-157245/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/154
Toxicity and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in Mal-
lard Ducklings Exposed to Pentachtorophenol.
PB94-157237/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/155
Interferences, Limitations and an Improvement in the Ex-
traction and Assessment of CeMase Activity in Soil.
PB94-157229/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-M/1S6
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snail 'Helix aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211 /REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/157
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistribution of
Agricultural Land.
PB94-157351 /REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/158
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution of
the Earth's Crops under a Wanned Climate.
PB94-157369/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/159
Nature and Function of the Brown Cell in 'Crassoslrea vir-
-1 60454/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/ 160
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Metals to 'Arabidqpsis'.
PB94-160470/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/161
Comparative Toxicity of Chemicals to Earthworms.
PB94-160462/HEB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/ 1 62
Uptake and Photodegradatkxi of 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodi-
benzo-p-dioxin Sorted to Grass Foliage.
PB94-160488/RE8 PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/163
Vapor-Phase 2,3.7,8-TCDD Sorptton to Plant Foliage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/164
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/165
Interaction of Climate and Land Use in Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/,1-94/166
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon Budget
of Forest Biomes in the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-160520/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/167
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariate and BK/ar-
iate Geographical Data
PB94-160538/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/168
RBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Kinetics.
PB94-162732/REB^ ' PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/169
Remediation of Contaminated Soils by Solvent Rustling.
PB94-162740/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/170
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Subsur-
EPA/600/J-94/182
Physiologically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chloroetnanes in Channel Catfish, Ictalurus punc-
tatus1.
PB94-163615/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/183
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore Water
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/184
Alternatives to Methanol-Water Button of Solid-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fractionation of High Log K(sub
ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmental Sam-
ples.
PB94-163631/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/185
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using 'Ceriodaph-
nia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/166
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-163656/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/187
Structure-Toxicity Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturated
Alcohols in Fish.
PB94-163664/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/188
Toxtookinefics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chloroani-
Une in Medaka ('Oryzias latipes').
PB94-163672/REB PC A03/MF A01
EP A/600/J-94/189
Uptake of Planar Polychtorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7,8-
Substituted Potychtorinated Dibenzofurans and Dibenzo-p-
dtoxins by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/190
PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/171
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechkxinatkxi of Tetrachkxoethene in Aquifer Microcosms.
PB94-162765/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/172
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Automo-
tive Coolant Wastes.
PB94-1 62682/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/173
MuWspectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/174
Engineered Bfofffler for Removing Organic Contaminants in
PB94-163532/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/17S
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Chromatography.
PB94-163540/REB PtA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/176
Toxicity of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indiana Area of Con-
ccrn
PB94-163557/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/177
Dtoxin-like Toxic Potency in Forster's Tem Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America.
PB94-163565/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/17*
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of Soft
Electrophiles (OSAR for Soft Sectrophiles)
PB94-163573/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/179
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as Toxi-
cants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/180
Bkxnagnificafon of Bioassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlorodi-
benzo-p-Dioxin Equivalents.
PB94-163599/REI3 PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/161
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polychtorinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns on
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB PC A03/MF A01
facts on Gill Morphology, Electrolyte I
urn. Liver Glycogen. and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/191
Reid and Laboratory Investigation of Acid Effects on Large-
mouth Bass. Rock Bass, Black Grapple, and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/193
pH-Dependent Toxicity of Cd, Cu, Ni, Pb and Zn to 'Cerio-
daphnia dubia'. 'Pimephales promelas', 'Hyatella azteca'
and •Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-1 63722/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/,1-94/194
2,3,7,8,-Tetrachk>rodiberizo-p-dtoxin Equivalents in Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA. „._ .„
PB94-1 63730/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/195
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Following 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease Susceptabilfty and Neutrophil Re-
S$3!?63748/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/196
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronic Exposure to 2,3,7,8-Tetrachlwodibenzo-p-djoxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2. Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
KISSES'1 PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/197
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Differ-
ences in Activation Observed in Adult Rats After Cocaine
Challenge
PB94-163763/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-94/198
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
by Di(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate and Di-n-Octyl ph*alate.
PB94-163771/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/199
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate in
Whole Embryo Culture. ...,..- ...
PB94-163789/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/200
Aluminum Alters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Reticulum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/201
Aluminum Decreases Muscarinic, Adrenergic and
tropic Receptor-Stimulated Phosphoinositide Hydrolysis in
Hippocampal and Cortical Slices from Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/202 _. u
Within-Sesston Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of Flash
Evoked Potentials in Rats(l,2). .-.,»« Am
PB94-163813/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/203
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and He-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Poten-
PB94-163821/REB PCA02/MFA01
September 1994 OR-5
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/600/J-94/204
Ex-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contanvnated with I
ctdds and a Fertilizer
PB94-163839/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-84/205
Mutaoertcity and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires.
PB94-163847/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/206
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and Red
CeB Membranes: Importance of Ljpkf Binding Sites.
P894-163854/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/J-44/207
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprf Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes.
P894-163862/REB FCM2/MFM1
EPA/600/J-M/20B
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Cel Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxic
Carcinogens.
P894-163870/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-M/209
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Methanol in the CD-I
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modetng for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses.
PB94-1638B8/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/.1-94/210
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazok) Carbamate)
on the Mate Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-94/211
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne Ftoers and
Health Effects Implications.
PB94-163904/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-M/212
Quantitative and Tamporal Relationships between DMA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for BiomonMoring,
PB94-163912/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-M/213
Ffcer Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of Ffcer
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/4-44/214
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and the
bifuonoG of I lyoTOphoDtc Additives.
PB94-163938/REB PC A02/MF M1
EPA/SOO/J-M/215
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Sync/Sal Virus tnfectivity and
Cytoklne Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
PB94-163946/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-44/216
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Funetjgn: Relationship to Dose. Col Differentiation
and Growth Inttibiton.
PB94-163953/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EP A/600/J-94/218
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the
Alete of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB94-163961 /REB PC AO2/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/219
So* Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrhizae.
PB94-169943/REB PC M2/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-M/220
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photosynthesis in the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-1699SO/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/M4/221
Animo Acid Composition of Suspended Particles. Sednwnt-
Trap Material, and Benthic Sediment in the Potomac Estu-
P&4-169968/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/222
FiffyMfti AodiHcation of Freshwater Systems KI Canada:
Physical and Geochemical Processes.
PB94-169976/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/J44/223
Using •Found' Data to Augment a ProbabSty Sample: Pro-
cedure and Case Study.
PB94-169984/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/224
Cement SlaMUatoi/Soioffication Techniques: pH Profile
Within Acid-Attacked Waste Form.
PB94-169992/REB PC Mt/MF Ml
EPA/6OO/J-94/22S
Airborne Asbestos Concentrations during Spray-Buffing of
ResiSent Floor Tito.
PB94-174174/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-M/226
Computar-Aided Data Acquisition for Combustion Experi-
ments.
PB94-170008/REB PC M2/MF Ml
EPA/6OO/J-94/Z29
Greenhouse Gases from Biomass and FOBS* Fuel Stoves in
Developing Countries: A Manila Plot Study.
PB94-170016/REB PC M3/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/230
Effects of NO3(-), d(-), F(-). SO4(2-), and CO3(2-> on
Pb(2+ ) Immobilization by Hydroxyapatite.
PB94-170024/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/231
Development of a Battery-Operated Portable Synchronous
LurinescenceSpectrofluorometer.
/REB
PC A02/MF A01
PB94-170032/REB
EPA/600/J-94/232
Pofychkxinated Biphenyl Congener Distributions in Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender. Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metabolism.
PB94-170040/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-M/233
Bacterial Growth Efficiency on Natural Dissolved Organic
Matter.
PB94-170057/REB PC M3/MF M1
EPA/600/J-M/234
Utilization of Topsmelt, 'Atherinops affinis'. in Environmen-
tal Toxicology Studies along the Pacific Coast of the United
Statest^^
PB94-170065/REB PC M4/MF A01
EPA/600/J-M/23S
Trophic Transfer of Contaminants from Organisms Living by
ChrornateoVCopper-Arsenate (CCA)-Treated Wood to their
Piudators.
PB94-170073/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/236
PhytoQeoebc Analysis of a Bacterial Aerobic Degrader of
AzoDyes.
PB94-170081/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-W/237
Associalion of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Health. Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers ki Three BuMngs.
PB94-174786/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-M/238
Fine-Particle Sodkim Tracer for long-Range Transport of
the Kuwaiti OS-Fire Smoke.
PB94-170107/REB PC M1/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-M/2M
Air OuaBty Data Analysis System for Interrelating Effects.
Standards, and Needed Source Reductions: Part 12. Ef-
fects on Man, Animals, and Plants as a Function of far Pol-
lutant Impact
PB94-170099/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/240
Analysis of Selected Chemical Groups by Liquid Chroma-
tography/Moss Spoctnxrwtry.
PS94-170115/REB PCM3/MFA01
EPA/600/J-M/241
Comparison of Nonmethane Organic Compound Concentra-
tion Data Collected by Two Methods in Atlanta.
PB94-170123/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EP A/600/J-94/242
Package Plants for Small Water Supples: The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB94-169828/REB PCM3/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/243
Enworvnontsl Ctwrnistry of Ctvofnunv.
PB94-177763/REB
PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-94/244
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues in Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Induing Atlantic Bottt
Obained during the 1987/88 Mass Mortal*.
Atlantic Botfenose Dolphin
PCA02/MFA01
PB94-177748/REB
EPA/600/J-94/245
Use of the Aquatic Oigochaele •Lumbriculus variegatus' for
Assessing the Toxicity and Btoaccumulation of Sediment-
Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB PC A03/MF M1
EPA/600/J-94/246
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities Within a
"
-177722/REB PC M2/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-94/247
Respjratory-Caniovascular Physiology and Chloroethane
G*Rux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus'.
PB94-177714/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/6007 J-M/24S
Comparison of the Relative Sensitivity of Three Benthic In-
vertebrates to Copper-Contaminated Segments from the
Kowoonnw Waterway.
PB94-174703/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/ J-94/249
Scoping the Chemicals in Your Drinking Water.
PB94-174711/REB PCM1/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/2SO
Aspects of Spatial and Temporal Aggregation in Estimating
Regtonal Carbon Dioxide Fluxes from Temperate Forest
PB94-174729/REB PCM3/MFM1
EPA/600/J-94/2S2
Evaluation of Potential Confoundmg Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-176138/REB PC M3/MF A01
EPA/6OO/J-94/253
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
rycycbc Aromatic Hydrocarbons to •Daphnia magna'.
PB94-176203/RE8 PCA03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/254
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'HyakHIa
azteca' to Diazinon, Alkylphenol Ethoxylates, Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB PC A01 /MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/255
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of Field-Collected Sediments Contaminated
with DDT, DDE and DDD to the Amphipod 'Hyatella
Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/256
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predicting the
Toxicity of Chkxpyrifos in Sediments.
PB94-1761S3/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/2S7
Assessing Potential BioavailabUity of Metals in Sediments:
A Proposed Approach.
P894-176161/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/258
Predictinq Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Structure:
An Overview.
PB94-176195/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/259
Predction of Btoaccumulation of Metals from Contaminated
SecSments by the OSgochaete, •Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-176054/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/600/J-M/260
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE
Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-176062/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/ J-04/262
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling. Protocol for Detecting
Pollution Impacts in the Southern Calfomia r
i Bight
PC A03/MF M1
PB94-182664/REB
EPA/600/J-04/263
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feedmg and
Growth of Young Inland Sifverskfes fMenidia berylHna').
PB94-1B2656/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/264
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinity-Stress-Test Performance of Inland Sil-
versides.
PB94-182649/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/ J-94/26S
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on September 14.1992.
PB94-182631/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/267
Muttispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-182615/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/600/J44/266
Developments in the Supercritical Fluid Extraction of CWor-
ophenoxy Acid Herbicides from Soil Samples.
P694-182326/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EPA/600/J-94/269
Evaluation of Soxtec Extraction Procedure for Extracting
Organic Compounds from Soils and Sediments.
PB94-182334/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/J-94/270
Separation and Isolation of Volatile Organic Compounds
Using Vacuum DfeWation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342/REB PCA02/MFM1
EPA/600/J-94/271
ration of T-MAZ Ethoxylated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
s by Reverse Phase Chrornatography.
PB94-182359/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/600/J-94/272
Comparative Toxicity of Azinphos-Methyl to House Mice.
Laboratory Mice, Deer Mice, and Gray-Tailed Voles.
PB94-182367/REB PC A02/MF Ml
EP A/600/J-94/273
SuscepttbWy of the Convergent Lady Beetle rCotooptera:
CocdneKdae') to Four Entomogenous FungL
PB94-182375/REB PC M1/MF Ml
EPA-400/R-92/076
Inventory of Exposure-Related Data Systems Sponsored By
Federal Agencies.
AD-A279308/1 /REB PC A14/MF A04
EPA/600/R-92/099
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991.
PB94-182144/REB PCA06/MFM2
EPA/600/R-S3/111
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1992.
PM4-182136/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/600/R-M/135
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
PB?M59134/REB PC A19/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/157
Fish Physiology. Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Held in
Sacramento, California, on September 18-20.1990.
PB94-159126/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/17S
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-159118/REB PCA08/MFA02
OR-6
VOL 94, No. 3
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/SOO/R-93/182
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
CKjalityCorrtrolfOfWa^CootainnwntrtcilSS^
PB94-159100/REB PCA14/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/184
£^f*0" °< Unsaturated/Vaktose Zone Models (or Super-
fund Sitos.
PB94-157765/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/600/R-93/187A
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Volume 1 of 2.
PB94-174778/REB PC A24/MF AIM
EPA/600/R-93/187B
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of ^
PB94-177789/REB PC A20/MF A04
EPA/600/R-93/202
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests!
PB94-160686/REB ^ PC A05/MF A01
EPA/600/R-93/242
Asserament and Remediation of Contaminated Sedknents
(ARCS) Program. Quality Assurance Program Plan.
PB94-144581/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/600/R-M/004
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuartne Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
physiology Bioassays. and Ecotoxicotogical Biomonitorina
PB94-160678/REB PC A14/MF A03
EPA/600/R-94/011
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held in Cincinnati, Onto on March 15-17,1994.
P894-159092/REB PC A12/MF A03
EPA/800/R-94/013
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Meeting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gurf Breeze. Florida on
November 2-3,1993.
PB94-157799/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/017
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System, Version
1.0. User's Manual.
P894-152550/REB PC A13/MF A03
EPA/SOO/R-94/021
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
Clean Air Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-155884/REB PCA19/MFA04
EPA/800/R-94/02S
Onsite Solvent Recovery.
PB94-144508/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SOO/R-94/028
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose Zone
Models.
PB94-157773/REB PCA07/MFAO2
EPA/600/R-94/030
Theoretical Evaluation of Stability of Volatile Organic
Chemicals and Peter Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
ters.
PB94-159902/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-94/036
Evaluating AGO as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
PB94-159928/REB PC A08/MF A02
EPA/600/R-94/037
RegjonaRzation of the Western Com Belt Plains Ecoregion.
PBI4-160579/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/600/R-94/043
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-94/045
Validation of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Appor-
tionment and (14)C Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-160587/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/600/R-S4/046
Risk Assessment Pilot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battalion Center, DavBvNte, Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/600/R-94/04S
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
PB94-162658/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-94/049A
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Electrostat-
ic Predptetors. Held in San Diego, CaWomia on March 20-
23,1990.
PB94-1S8938/REB PC A21/MF A04
EPA/600/R-M/049B
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Baghouses
and Paniculate Control for New Applications. Held in San
Diego, California on March 20-23.1990.
PB94-158946/REB PCE99/MFA06
EPA/600/R-94/050
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery from Electroplating
Rinsewaters.
PB94-160553/REB PC AO4/MF Ml
EPA/600/R-94/OS1
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional and
Nonintenttonal Stormwater Infiltration.
PB94-165354/REB PC AO»/MF A03
PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/600/R-M/053
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods De-
velopment and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB * PCA06/MFA02
EPA/MO/R-M/060
Application of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
Hazardous Waste.
PB94-164415/REB PCA08/MFA02
EPA/600/R-94/061
Field Performance of Woodbumlng Stoves in Crested Butts
during the 1991-92 Heating Season.
PB94-161270/REB
EPA/600/R-M/063
Wash Solvent Reuse in Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/600/R-M/064
Soa and Fin Laboratory Support -1991. Florid* Radon Re-
sown Program.
PB94-163243/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/R-94/070
Pilot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of Haz-
ardous Air Pollutants from Combustion of Tire-Derived Fuel.
PB94-169463/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/SOO/R-94/071
Evaluation of an EtactrodWytic Process for Purification of
Hexavatent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/600/R-94/074
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating.
PB94-165321/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/600/R-94/OSO
Test Method for the Measurement of Mettianol Emissions
from Stationary Sources.
PB94-170297/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/SOO/R-94/081
FeasUKty of Using SateKte Derived Data to Infer Surtaoa-
Layer Ozone Concentration Patterns.
PS94-170263/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/SOO/R-94/082
Field Tests of Chloroform CotocHon/Anarysis Methods.
PB94-176948/HEB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/MO/R-94/OS4
Evaluation of Asbestos Management Programs In 17 New
Jersey Schools: A Caw Studies Report
PB94-170388/REB PCA14/MFA03
EPA/«00/S-«3/010
PATRIOT: A Methodology and Decision Support System for
Evaluating the Uaching Potential of Pesticides.
PB94-16&74/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/620/A-M/005
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries. VkgMan Province.
1991.
PB94-171659/REB PCA07/MFA02
EPA/C20/R-93/014
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Plan, 1993.
PB94-160694/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/620/R-93/018
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design FHot Study.
PB94-165339/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/620/R-94/001
Loutsianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries: 1991.
PB94-155876/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/620/R-94/002
Statistical Summary: EMAP-Estuaries, Louisianian Province-
1992. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program.
PB94-1747S2/REB PCAOS/MFA02
EPA/620/R-M/006
Forest Hearth Monitoring: Southeast LobtoBy/ShortJeaf Pine
Demonstration Interim Report.
PB94-152386/REB PC A03/MF A03
EPA/620/R-94/007
Forest Health Monitoring: 1991 Georgia Indicator Evalua-
tion and Field Study.
PB94-152394/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/«20/R-94/00«
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Algo-
rithms.
PB94-160611/REB PC AOB/MF A02
EPA7620/R-M/011
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
pling Strategies through Application of the Population
Space and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
PB94-157344/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/620/R-M/012
Strategy for Use of Found Samples In a Rigorous Monitor-
H60595/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/620/R-94/013
Precision of Variable Sampling When the Response Vari-
abto and Inclusion Probabilities Are Not Highly Correlated.
PB94-160S46/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/620/R-94/014
Enwonmontal MonAomg and ABBo>tmont Program Agroe-
cosystem Plot Field Program Report, 1992.
PB94-177755/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PC A14/MF A03
EPA/812/R-94/001
EPA/620/R-M/01S
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework.
PB94-158882/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/625/R-93/010
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159142/REB
EPA/737/B-92/002
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product Review.
PB94-183217/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/737/F-94/002
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E.E) - B.10-Dodecac6en-l-o1.
PB94-161437/REB PC A01/MF A01
EPA/737/F-94/003
Pesticide Fact Sheet Deltramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/737/N-M/007
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers. Producers, For-
mutators. Distributors, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB PC A02/MF AM
EPA/737/N-94/OM
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers. Formulators, Pro-
ducers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recycling
Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB84-184306/REB PCA01/MFA01
EPA/73B/F-93/008
RED Facts: Boric Add.
PB94-161668/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/738/F-93/011
RED Facts: Gtyphosate.
PB94-163417/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/73S/F-93/016
RED Facts: Tris(hydroxyrnethyl)-nitrornethane.
PB94-168135/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/738/F-93/024
RED Facts: 2K(Hyo*oxyme1riyf)-amir»)etrtanol.
PB94-168077/REB PC
EPA/738/F44/002
RED Facts: Methtocarb.
PB94-168069/REB PC A02/MF A01
EPA/738/R-93/017
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): Boric Add and Its
Sodkim Salts.
PB94-160017/REB PC A09/MF A03
EPA/73S/R-B3/020
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): TrHhydroxymethyl)
nitromelhane.
PB94-166402/RE8 PCA09/MFA02
EPA^38/R-93/028
Reregistration Eligibility Decision (RED): 2-((Hydroxy-
MethyOAminoJemanoT' -H *~ i
PB94-171907/REB PC A07/MF A02
EPA/738/H-94/001
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report, January 1994.
PB94-166386/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/73S/R-Q4/002
Reregistration EHgMity Decision (RED): Methtocarb.
PB94-166394/REB PC A10/MF A03
EPA/738/H-94/006
Reregistration EHgWIity Decision (RED): Tebuthiuron. (List
A; Case 0054).^^
PB94-187259/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/73S/R44/OOS
Status of Pesticides in Reregistration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report). June 1994.
PB94-187408/REB PC A16/MF A03
EPA/747/F-94/001
Lead Leaching from Submersible Well Pumps.
PB94-161221/REB
EPA/SOO/B-93/OOS
Water-Related Newsletters.
PB94-15S660/RE8
PCA01/MFA01
PCA03/MFA01
PC A05/MF A01
EPV810/B-03/003
Drinking Water Publications List An Annotated Bibliography
of EPA and Non-EPA Technical. Managerial, Educational
and General Information Materials.
PB94-1S2279/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/810/B-84/004
Federal Register Citations for the Safe Drinking Water Act
A Comptetion of References.
PB94-161247/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/810/R-94/002
National Drinking Water Advisory Council: Minutes of Meet-
ing December 2-3,1993.
PB94-1S2378/REB PC A03/MF A01
EPA/810/S-94/001
Safe Drinking Water Act Reauthorizatkxi Overview.
PB94-15413S/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/811/R-94/001
Report to the United States Congress on Radon in Drinking
Water Multimedia Risk and Cost Assessment of Radon.
PB94-161254/REB PCA11/MFA03
EPA/812/R-94/001
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report
PB94-178175/REB PC AOS/MF A02
September 1994 OR-7
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
EPA/I12/X-92/001
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
PB94-161213/REB PCA03/MFA01
EPA/S13/B-92/001
Handbook for Slate Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161 171/REB PC A03/MF Ml
EM/81VM3/002
WATERS; Wei Activities Tracking. Evaluation and Report-
ing System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PB94-161 122/REB PC AM/MF A02
EPA/I13/R43/002
Review of Methods for Assessing Aquifer Sensitivity and
Ground Water VuherabBty to Pesticide Contarrination.
PB94-154127/REB PCA09/MFA02
EPA/*21/12-91/100
Determination of Add Votafite Suffide and Selected Sknutta-
necuafy Extractable Metals in Segment
PB94-183B52/REB PCA03/MFA01
Inte/tm Quittance on Interpretation and ImptotnonUilion of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metats.
PB94-163829/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/«2i/n-«s-oioe
Mothodi for the Determination of Nonconvenlional Pestt-
ddea ki Municipal and Industrial Wassswater. Volume 2.
PB94-166311/REB PCA17/MFA04
EPA/KI/R-M/OOZ
Devetopmont Document for Best Avaaable Technology.
Tit Technology, end New Source Performance)
r for tne PeetiCKje rorniulatinQ. Packaging, end
_ IQ Industry. Proposed.
MefToe/Rra PCAIS/MFAIM
EPA/t21/R-t4/003
Economic Impact Analysis of Propoeed Effluert UnAatkxw
Guidelines end Standards for the Pesticide FormUattng.
Peokaalng, and Repackaging Industry.
PB94381401/REB PCA22/MFA04
EPA/ttl/rVM/OM
Cost-Effec»veness Analysis of Proposed Effluent LMta-
ttona Guktaanes and Standards for the Pesticide Formutat-
PCAOS/MFA01
Assessments and Criteria ki
PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/M1/F-94/002
National Water Quatty Inventory 1992 Report to Congress.
PB94-181377/REB PCA02/MFA01
EPA/M1/R-92/001
Env»Tonmontal Impacts of Slum water DischarQes: A Na-
tional Profito.
PB94-152287/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/S41/R44/001
National Water Qualty Inventory. 1992 Report to Congress.
PB94-181807/REB PC A22/MF A04
EPA/M1/S-94/OOJ
Qualty of Our Nation's Water 1992.
PB94-183B78/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/M2/SVM/003
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Monitoring Guidance.
PB94-181591/REB PCA15/MFA03
EPA/S42/R-94/001
dean Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase 2.
Point Source DUchnges Inside the Baseine.
PB94-1B1542/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPRMS-70SO-V1
Proceeolngs: Symposium on the Transfer and Utfeatton of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Bectrostat-
fc Preopitators. Held ki San Diego, CaHomia on March 20-
23 1990
PB94-158938/REB PCA21/MFA04
EPm-QS-7DSO-V2
Proceedkigs: Gynuueium on the Transfer and UtKzatxxi of
Parbcutate Control Technology (Bth). Volume 2. Baghouses
and Parfcutate Control for New Appacattons. Held ki San
1.1990.
PCEM/MFA08
Diego. CaDomia on March 20-23. 19
PB94-158946/REB
ERLN/CONTRBB-142*
R>ik Ataessment Plot Stuc^. Pha»a 3. Naval Construction
BcttttRon Ctwitsr, Dwlw«to, Rhodv Wmd.
PB94-ieOS61 /REB PC A07/MF A02
Optimum MacrobentMc Sampfng Protocol for DMecong
PoMion Impacts in the Southern Calfomia Bight
PB94-1S2M4/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ERUHI197
I Sampling Proto
Pofcyonthe Llse ctBtotogiceJ
the Water Quafty Program.
PB94-183eeO/REB
PC AOS/MF A01
Ankno Add Composition of Suspended Particles, Sedknent-
Trap Materiel, and Benthte Sediment In the Potomac Estu-
EPA/tH/FM4/001
Drinking Water Reputations and Health Advisories.
PB94-1BW65/REB PCAOS/MFA01
EPA/*SO/B-*4/O01
Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Control Pofcy.
PB04-t7S85>VREB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/nt/sVM/OOt
Nomination Guidance. 1994 Beneficial Use of Btoeoids
Awards Program. For Operating Projects, Technology De-
velopment and Research.
PB94-155811/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/«33/B-tt/004
Guidanoe Manual for Developing Best Management Prac-
tices (BMP). ^* ^
PB94-178324/REB PCA10/MFA03
EPA/tSS/B-SS/OOS
NPDES Industrial Pern* Abstracts 1993.
PB94-1S5629/REB PCA21/MFA04
EM/I33/M4/001
Guidance tor the Detorminalion of Appropriate Memod« tor
the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemicals.
PB94-177508/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/m/R4M/100
Bran Manual of Practice tdanBrieation of mat Connections.
PB94-176534/REB PCAOS/MFA02
P%4-16996S/REB
ERLN-X1M
PC AOS/MF A01
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on
IrtetrJ Stvenktos fMentta ber/Bna
Growth of Young Ir
5«/REB
9 on Feeding and
kfa baryaW).
PC AOS/MF A01
yt November 10,
1990 Ruse and Regutaltona. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts 122.
123. «nd_ 124. Nato^JPoiutant Dtocharge Ekmkialion
System Peiiiiit Appjcaboo Regulations for Storm Water
Discharges: Final Rule.
PB94-154178/REB PC AOS/MF A02
EPA/tSSyZ-02/001
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9.199JTr;toilosa. Pert 2. Final_NPDES General Permits
for Skwin Waier Discharges from Constnxtton SMss; PeniiH
4168/REB PC AOt/MF A01
EPA/tSS/Z-tt/OOS
I Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 199f Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
tor Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
tfvRv; Permt Language.
PB94-154192/REB PC AOS/MF A01
EPA/SSS^Z-02/OtM
al Register Volume 57 No. 175, Weuneeday, Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
MK Fact Sheet
PB94-154184/REB PCA04/MFA01
EPA/940/R-94/002
WATERSHED *93: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held ki Alexandria. VwgWa on March 21-24,
1093/
PB94-1B1609/REB PC A99/MF E09
PB94-18265«/R
ERLN-X190
Effects of Dietary Fatty Add Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salnrly-Stress-Test Performance of Inland Sl-
versides.
PB94-182649/REB PCA02/MFA01
ERLN-X201
Fluorescence Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ciency of Photoaynlheai* ki the Western North Atlantic.
PB94-109950/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ERLN-1035
Lassone Learned from Siting of Boston Harbor Sewage
Outfal
PB94-169B51/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ERLN-11M
Nature and Function of the Brown Cel ki •Crassostrea vir-
grtca1.
PB94-160454/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ERLH-IStl
Polychlorinaled Biphenyl Congener DisMbutions ki Winter
Flounder as Related to Gender. Spawning Site, and Conge-
ner Metabotsm.
PB94-170040/REB PC A02/MF A01
ERLN-14M
DNAMpdWcaltoris: investigations by Mass Spectrometry
PB93??69e77/REB PC AOS/MF A01
ERLN-145S
StaBsttcal Summary; EMAP-Estuariea. Virginian Province.
1991.
PB94-171659/REB PC A07/MF A02
ERLN-1SO*
Transport and Transformation of Contaminants Near the
Sedknent-Watar Interface. Chapter 1. Introduction.
PB94-174737/REB PCA02/MFA01
ERLN-1S10
nossarch Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-169M9/REB PC AOS/MF A01
FSOTR-SE-45
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Oknate
Change Research and Appfearbons.
PB94078282/REB PC AOS/MF A01
NorvFishkig Human Induced Mortalty of Fisheries Re-
sources in GaNeston Bay.
PB94-159746WEB PCA14/MFA03
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources in
the GaNeston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB PCA07/MFA02
GBNEP-34
Trawling Bycatch in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB PC A09/MF A02
IEPA/WCP/93-140
Lake Water OuaHy Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB PC AOS/MF A02
IEPA/WCP/93-140B
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program. 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB PC AOS/MF A02
IEPA/WPC/93-140B
Lake Water Quality Assessment Program. 1992. Northeast-
em Illinois Lskos.
PB94-173374/REB PCA04/MFA01
IEPA/WPC/93-141
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek,
1991.
PB94-161783/REB PC A03/MF A01
IEPA/WPC/93-142
Intensive Survey of the Vermilion River Basin Illinois River
Drainage.
PB94-161B33/REB PCA04/MFA01
IEPA/WPC/93-143
Biological and Water Quality Survey of Three Tributaries to
the Sangamon River. South Fork Basin, Mosquito Creek
and Long Point Slough. September through November
1989
PB94-161544/REB PC A03/MF A01
IS8fi*16-1
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB Standing Order
OSWER-920Q5-12
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
PB94-963218/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9203.1-14FS
SACM Update.
PB94-963237/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9230.1-09C
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9230.1-090
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Grant
PB93-963355/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9240.1-05-01
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963502/RE8 PC AOS/MF A01
OSWER-A2VO043
Consioering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB Standing Order
OSWER-928&6-04FS
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Reme-
dial Actions.
PB93-963418/REB Standing Order
OR-8
VOL 94, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB94-146776/REB
OSWER-928S.7-15-1
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake Bio-
kinetic Model for Lead in Children.
PB93-963510/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9345.0-M
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence In
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94-963249/REB Standing Order
OSWEH-9355.4-14-1
Technical Background Document for Draft Soil Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB Standing Order
OSWER-93S5.5-05FSA
Procedure for Use of USAGE Preplaced Contracts to Expe-
dite Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB Standmg Order
OSWER-9360.3-03
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
PB93-963421/REB Standing Order
OSWER-9360.3-14FS
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB94-963405/REB Standing Order
OSWER-936O3-1SFS
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB Standing Order
OSWER-W72.00
Roles and Responsrbiities of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Enforcement. Permitting
and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB93-M3354/REB
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Procurement - Using TAG Funds.
PB93-963354/REB Standing Order
PB93-963355/REB
Superfund Technical Assistance Grant (TAG) Handbook:
Managing Your Grant
PB93-963355/REB Starting Order
PBM-M3418/REB
Emergency Responders Agreements for Fund-Lead Reme-
dial Actions.
PB93-963418/REB Standing Order
PB93-M3421/REB
Superfund Removal Procedures. Removal Response Re-
porting: POLREPs and OSC Reports.
P893-963421/REB Standing Order
PB93-M3510/REB
Guidance Manual for the Integrated Exposure Uptake Bto-
kinetfc Model for Lead in ChMren.
PB93-963510/REB Standing Order
PB94-11395a/REB
Evaluation of a Solar Radfction/Derta-T Method for Estimat-
ing PasquHI-Gifford (P-G) Stability Categories.
PB94-113958/REB PCA04/MFA01
PBM-127016/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duly Ve-
PB94-'127016/REB PC EM/MF EM
PB94-127024/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks- Isuzu.
PB94-127024/REB PC A2S/MF AM
PB94-127032/REB
Application for Certificaton 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles • Isuzu.
PB94-127032/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-127040/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Jaguar Cars.
PB94-127040/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-127057/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Jaguar.
PB94-127057/REB PCA09/MFA02
PB94-127M5/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
NCH& - Jdoudf
PB94-127065/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-127073/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Nissan.
PB94-127073/REB PC A99/MF E18
PB94-127081/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Uphaidt and Associates.
PB94-127081 /REB PC A12/MF A03
PB94-1270M/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - PAS, Inc.
PB94-127099/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB94-127107/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Light-Duty Ve-
htctes • Porscho.
PB94-127107/HEB PC AM/MF AM
PB94-127115/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Porsche.
PB94-127115/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB94-127123/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
nWes^KIA Motors.
PB94-127123/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-127131/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
TfuckTNissan.
PB94-127131/REB PC AM/MF AM
PBS4-127149/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles-Lotus.
PB94-127149/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-1271S6/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Modal Year Ught-Duty
Trucks-Ford.
PB94-127156/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-1271M/REB
Appficaticfl for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles-Ford.
PB94-127164/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-127172/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
PB94-127172/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-127180/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Honda.
PB94-127180/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-1271M/REB
Application tar Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Hartey Davidson.
PB94-12719B/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB94-1272M/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Chrysler.
PB94-127206/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1Z7214/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Chrysler.
PB94-127214/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-127222/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Chrysler
PB94-127222/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-127230/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Cushman Inc.
PB94-127230/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-127248/REB
Application for Certification 1994 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Ferrari.
PB94-127248/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB94-12725S/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - General Motors Corporation.
PB94-127255/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-127263/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles-Fiat
PB94-127263/REB PC AM/MF AM
PB94-127271/REB
(Wjcatton for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
PB94-i27271/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-127289/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles-Mazda.
PB94-127289/REB PC AM/MF E14
PS94-127297/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy
Trucks - Mazda.
PB94-127297/REB PC AM/MF A04
PB94-127305/REB
Application for Certfieation 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mercedes Benz.
PB94-127305/REB PC AM/MF E14
PB94-127313/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Subaru
PB94-127313/REB PC A23/MF AIM
PB94-127321/REB
AMfeation for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
PB94-i27321 /REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-127339/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles -American Umousine. u
PB94-127339/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-127347/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hiraAA BMW
PB9.M27347/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-127354/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Outy Ve-
hicles - Vector Aeromotive.
PB94-127354/REB PCAW/MFA01
PB94-127382/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Mitsubishi.
PB9Z127362/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-127370/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Volkswagen.
PB94-127370/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-1273M/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rover Group.
PB94-127388/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-1273M/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles - Rolls Royce.
PB94-127396/REB PC AM/MF AM
PB94-127404/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Volvo.
PB94-127404/REB PC AM/MF EM
PB94-127412/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Audi.
PB94-127412/REB PC A2S/MF AM
PB94-127420/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty Ve-
hicles-Mitsubishi.
PB94-127420/REB PC AM/MF A03
PB94-127438/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Light-Duty
Trucks - Mitsubishi.
PB94-127438/REB PC A23/MF AIM
PB94-12744C/REB
AppBcation for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles.
PB94-127446/REB PC EM/MF EM
PB94-127453/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mercedes-Benz.
PB94-127453/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1274S1/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127461/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-127479/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mitsubishi Motors Corporation.
PB94-127T79/REB PCA04/MFA01
PM4-1274I7/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Vehicles - Wnnebago Industries, Inc.
PB94-127487/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1274S5/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
1ZU' PCA12/MFA03
PB94-127S03/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
PCAOS/MFAO,
PB94-127S11/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Mack Trucks.
PB94-12751 1 /REB PC A13/MF A03
PB94-127529/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
PB9^127529/REB PC A22/MF AIM
PB94-127537/REB
Application for Certfieation 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Cummins Engine Company.
PB94-127S37/REB FCA19/MFA04
PB94-127545/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Ught-Duty Ve-
IWJAA Htfundfli
PB9Ti27545/REB PCA18/MFA04
PB94-127552/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Hino Motors Inc. ..,„.,- ...
PB94-127552/REB PC A07/MF A02
PBM-127560/REB
Application for Certification 1992 Model Year Heavy-Duty
PWM0MO/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB94-127578/REB
Application for Certification 1993 Model Year Heavy-Duty
Diesel Engines - Nissan. ...„.- ...
PB94-127578/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-141751/REB
Toxic Chemical Substance Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory Documentation. »M/Uc mi
PB94-141751/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1445M/REB
Onsfte Solvent Recovery. »..,.«: *AI
PB94-144508/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB94-144581/REB
Assessment and Remediation of Contaminated Sediments
PB94-14S776/REB
Effect of Dissolved Oxygen on Phenols Breakthrough from
PCA03/MFA01
September 1994 OR-9
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB94-152279/REB
Drinking Water Publications List An Annotated BMography
of EPA and Non-EPA Technical, Managerial. Educational
arid General Information Materials.
PB94.152279/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1S22*7/REB
Environmental Impacts of Stormwater Discharges: A Na-
sonal Profite.
PB94-152287/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBM-1S229S/REB
R»£«liftegiater Volume 57 Na 187 Riday. Septe«*er 25.
1992 Notices. Part 4. Final NPDES GeneraTperrnRs tor
Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity;
PB94.152295/REB PCM3/MFM1
•1
Federal Register Volume 57 No, 187 Friday, September 25.
1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits tor
Storm Water Discharge* from Construction Site; Notice.
PB94-1S2303/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-152311/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 64 Thuraday. April 2.1982.
Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. National PoauWrt Discharge
BMnmtion System Appicsbon Dssdanee, General Permit
Retirements and reporting Requirements tor Storm
WMar Discharges Associated with Industrial Activity; Fhal
PBB4-152311/REB PCM3/MFM1
Federal Register Votume SB No, 70 Wednesday. Apr) 14.
1983 Notices. NPDES General Permit tor Storm Water Dis-
charge Associated with Industrial Activity.
PB94-1S2329/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB84-M1M7/HEB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 158 Friday. August 16.
1981. Part 27 40 CFR Part 122. NPOES GenerarParmBs
and Reporting Requkemente tor Storm Water Discharges
ociated wftl Industrial Activity; Proposed Rule.
PCA04/MFA01
PB94-152337/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 55 Thuraday. March 21.
1981 Rules and Regulations. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. Ma-
terial Polutaf* Discharge B
caston ReguMkns tor Storm
Syste
nMdkmTM Rule art Prosed Rut?"8"* '"
PB94-1S2345/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB64-1S23SZ/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175 Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Proposed Rules. Part 4. 40 CFR Part 122. Na-
tional PoUant Discharge EtMnatton System, Request tor
Comment on Alternative Approaches for Phase 2 Storm
Water Program.
PB94-152352/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
MV vwumv af no, £*« mow, weuHllMT 10,
ixl Reputations. Part a 40 CFR Part 122. Na-
I Discharge Eaminatian System; Storm Water
, . KIT* Issuance and Permit Compliance Dead-
Ines tor Phase 1 Discharges. Final Bute.
PB04-152360/REB PCM2/MFM1
M4-1S2378/REB
National Drinking Water Advisory Comet Mmutes of Meet-
ing December 2-3. 1993.
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 244 Friday, December 18,
1992. Rutosandr ^™~ ~
ttonalPoUantr . .._..
Discharges; Perm* Issuance and Permit Compliance I
P894-152378/REB
iMontori
PCA03/MFM1
IHe
Demonstration Merim
PB84-152386/REB
1523M/RC8
Forest Milan Mora
Ion and Field Study.
PB94-1S2394/REB
ring: Sou*
ti Report
otV/ShorUeaf Pine
PCM3/MFM3
ing: 1991 Georgia toScator Evaka-
PCAOS/MFM1
Needa Survey. 1992. Data Tape Documentation.
PB94-152493VREB PCMVMFM1
PB94-1S41M/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday, Septem-
ber 8. 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
tivity; Fact Sheet
PB94-154164/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-154192/REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175. Wednesday, Septem-
ber 9, 1992 Notices. Part 3. Final NPDES General Permits
tor Storm Water Discharges Associated with Industrial Ac-
thrte Permit Language.
PB94-154192/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-154200/REB
Mem
Sewage Ski
I54200/REB
Sludge Permit
PCA04/MFA01
PB94-15
PB94-155223/REB
Leaching Boundary ki Cement-eased Waste Forms.
PB94-155223/REB PCA03/MFA01
P884-155231/RO
Effects ol Leaching on Pore Size Distribution of Sofcffied/
Stabbed Wastes.
PB94-155231/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1S5249/RE8
Metals Distribution in Soedffied/StabBzed Waste Forms
After Leaching.
PB84-1552497REB PCA03/MFA01
P884-155280/REB
Evaluation of Forest Canopy Models for Estimating too-
prene Eimsions.
PB94-1552BO/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB84-1S52M/REB
SensMvtty of the
ofEmsrionSeot _
PB94-15529B/REB
Pa84-155322/REB
U.S. EPA*S Photovoltaic Demand-Side Management
PioieiL
PEHM-1S5322/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB»4-1S5»4t/REB
Heavy Metals and Toxic Organic Poautants ki MSW-Com-
Results on Phytoevsisbaty. Btoavalablty.
Oiddant Modal to an Assortment
PCA03/MFA01
Fate. Etc.
PB94-15534B/REB
1S5371/REB
Marine and Estuartne
PCA04/MFM1
PB94-15S371/REB
etas Test
Systsms.
PC AW
A03/MFA01
Methods tor Spawning. CuKuring and Conducting Toxfclty
Tests with Early Life Stages of Eatuarine and Marine
PB94-155389/REB PCAOS/MFM1
PB94-1S5397/REB
Diogonic Hydrocarbon Emission Inventory for inn U.&A.
Using a Simple Forest Canopy Model
PB9*-155397/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-1S54S2/REB
Modekng the Paftjtjonkio and Btoaccumutetion of TCOD
and Other Hydrophobic Organic Chemicals ki Lake Ontar-
kj-Translatton.
PB94-155462/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB84-15548tVREB
Cortamnant Effect* h Marine/Eskiarine Systems: Field
Studes and Scaled Simulations.
PB94-155488/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-155496/REB
AvaiabWy of Dissolved Organfc Carbon to Bacterioplank-
ton Examined by Oxygen Utteation.
PB94-155496/REB PCMS/MFM1
PB94-1S5512/REB
Fate and Survival of Mcrotxal Pest Control Agents ki Non-
ttraat Aquatic Organisms.
PB94-155512/REB
PB94-1SSS3B/REB
Importance of Physical ScaSng Factors to Benthfc Marine
PC M2/MF Ml
I Add Rain nesaarch and Screening System. Version
10. User's Manual
PB94-152S50/REB PCA13AHFM3
InvertabfMft RocolonlTaliriii
PB94-155538/REB
PB84-1S554«VREB
boratory Mtorocos
PCM3/MFM1
ConeoUated Rute Summary tor the Chemical Phases.
PB94-154088/REB PCAO^MFMI
PBfM-1S4127/REB
Review of Methods tor Assessing Aquifer SensHMty and
Ground Water VukwrabMy to Pesticide Contamkietion.
PB84-154127/REB PCAO9/MFM2
PB94-1M13S/REB
Safe DrinMnn Water Act neeumoriiation Overview.
PB84-1S4135/REB PCM3/MFM1
PfM4-1MW«7REB
Federal Register Volume 57 No. 175, Wednesday. Septem-
ber 9. 1992 Mottoes. Part i Final NPDES General Permits
for Storm Water Discharges from Construction Stes: Permit
PCAOZ/MFAOI
Host Specificity of 'Calyptospora tunduT (Apteomplea;
Intosporidae) in AthennSorm Fishes.
PB94-155546/REB PC A02/MF
•1S417I/HEB
Federal Register Votume 55 No. 222. Friday. November 16,
1990 Rules and Regulationa. Part 2. 40 CFR Parts 122.
123. and 124. Na&wialPolutart Discharge Bhftiation
System PennJt Appfccation Regulations tor Storm Water
Oacnamaa: FMRite. "•»—"
PB94-154176/REB PCA06/MFA02
Ca-
PCA02/MFA01
PB84-155561/REB
Fundamental Mass Transfer Model tor Indoor Ak Emissions
from Surface Coatings.
PB94-155561/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB94-1S5611/REB
Nomjnatoi Guidance. _1994 Beneficial Use of Bjoaoids
Awards Program; For Operating Protects, Technology De-
velopment and Research.
PB94-155611 /REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-1S5629/REB
NPDES Industrial Permit Abstracts 1993.
PB94-155629/HEB PCA21/MFA04
PB94-15S637/REB
Pennit CompSance System (PCS) ONCR Training Manual
PB94-155637/REB PC AM/MF A02
PB94-1&S660/REB
Water-Related Newsletters.
PB94-155660/REB PC M5/MF Ml
PB94-155694/REB
Federal Register Volume 56 No. 214. Tuesday. November
5, 1991 Rules and Regulations. Part 2. 40 CFR Part 122.
National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit Ap-
plication Regulations for Storm Water Discharges: Applica-
tion Deadlines; Final Rule and Proposed Rule.
PB94-155694/REB PC A03/MF A01
M55827/REB
Guidelines for Reproductive Toxjdty Risk Assessment
(Review Draft).
PB94-1 55827/REB PC A03/MF M1
PB94-155S76/REB
Lousianian Province Demonstration Report EMAP-Estu-
aries:1991.
PB94-1 55876/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-1558M/REB
Handbook of GC/MS Data and Information for Selected
dean Ak Act Amendments Compounds.
PB94-1 558B4/REB PCA19/MFA04
PB94-158049/REB
Roanoke River Water Flow Committee Report for 1991-
1993.
PB94-1 S6049/REB PC A18/MF A04
PB84-1S6197/REB
Analysis of Ambient Monitoring Data ki the Vicinity of Open
PB94-1 56197/REB
PC A05/MF A01
P894-1S6486/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Engines: A Search of Avail-
able Literature.
PB94-1584B6/REB PC AOS/MF Ml
PB94-156544/REB
Watershed Planning ki the Abermarie-Pamlico Estuarine
System. Report 5 - Fishing Practices Mapping.
P894-156544/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-1SS5S1/REB
Inventory and Protection Plan for Southeast Virginia's Criti-
cal Natural Areas, Exemplary Wetlands, and Endangered
Species Habitats.
PB94-156551 /REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-156593/REB
Role of a Newly Discovered Toxic Dinoflagellate in Finfish
and Shefffish KHs ki the Mouse and Pamlico Estuaries.
PB94-156593/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-1S66B4/REB
GukJesnes for MACT Determinations under Section 112(g).
(Proposal)
PB94-156684/REB PC A08/MF M2
PB94.156692/REB
Guidance on the Post-1996 Rate-of-Progress Plan and the
Attainment Demonstration. Ozone/Carbon Monoxide Pro-
grams Branch (Corrected Version as of February 18,1994).
PB94-156692/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB94-15871I/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document PM-10 Emis-
sions from Selected Processes at Coke Ovens and Inte-
grated Iron and Steal MBs.
PB94-156718/REB PC A07/MF M2
PB84-156783/REB
Toxic Emissions from Aircraft Firefignting Training: A
Search of Avatabto Literature.
PB94-156783/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-156791/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Industrial Clean-
ing Solvents.
PB94-156791/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB94-157211/REB
Effects of Dietary Exposure to Forest Pesticides on the
Brown Garden Snal 'Hefa aspersa' Mueller.
PB94-157211/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-157229/REB
Merferences, Limitations and an Improvement ki the Ex-
traction and Assessment of Cellulose Activity ki Soil.
PB94-157229/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-157237/REB
ToxKfty and Estimated Water Quality Criteria Values in Mal-
lard Duckings Exposed to Pentachkxophenol.
PB94-157237/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-157245/REB
Effects of Diekfrin ki Food on Growth and Bioaccumulation
to Matord DucWinos.
PB94-157245/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-1572S2/REB
Carbon Sources and Sinks ki Forest Barnes of the Former
Soviet Union.
PB94-157252/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157260/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of a Simulated High-Strength Industri-
al Wastewater Containing Chlorophenote.
PB94-157260/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-15727S/REB
Particle Removal and Head Loss Development in Biological
Fliers.
PB94-157278/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157286/REB
Effect of Bromide km on Formation of HAAs during Chlorin-
PC A02/MF A01
PB94-157286/REB
PB94-157294/REB
Effect of Separation
mkiatedTHMs.
PB94-157294/REB
on the Formation of Bro-
PCA02/MFA01
OR-10 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB94-159381/REB
PB94-157302/REB
Impact of Preozonatton and Bndegradation on Disinfection
By-Product Formation.
PB94-157302/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157310/REB
Control of Disinfection By-Pioducts and Biodegradable Or-
ganic Matter through Biological Treatment
PB94-1 57310/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157328/REB
Modeling Substrate Transport into Biofilms: Role of Multiple
Ions and pH Effects.
PB94-1 5732S/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157336/REB
Fermentation Process Monitoring through Measurement of
Aerosol Release
PB94-1 57336/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157344/REB
Improvement of Performance of Variable Probability Sam-
ping Strategies through Application of the Population
Space and the Facsimile Population Bootstrap.
PB94-1 57344/REB PC A05/MF A01
PBM-157351/REB
Climatic Classification and Future Global Redistribution of
Agricultural Land
PB94-157351/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-157369/REB
Modeling the Potential Change in Yield and Distribution of
the Earth's Crops under a Warmed Climate.
PB94-157369/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157377/REB
Impact of Ozonatton and Biological Treatment on Disinfec-
tion By-Products.
PB94-1 57377/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157385/REB
Monitoring of Incinerator Emissions.
PB94-157385/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-157393/REB
Use of Receptor and Dispersion Modeling Principles in As-
sessing Pre-and Post-Abatement Conditions of an Emission
Source.
PB94-1 57393/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-157401/REB
Evaluation of a Real-Time Monitor for Particle-Bound PAH
in Air.
PB94-157401/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-15778S/REB
Evaluation of Unsaturated/Valdose Zone Models for Super-
fund Sites.
PB94-1 57765/REB PC AM/MF A03
P894-157773/REB
Identification and Compilation of Unsaturated/Vadose Zone
Models.
PB94-157773/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB94-157799/REB
Proceedings: Integrated Research Planning Mooting for
Gulf of Mexico Estuaries. Held in Gulf Breeze, Florida on
November 2-3, 1993.
PB94-1 57799/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PBS4-1579S7/REB
Effects of the 1990 Clean Air Act Amendments on Viability
in Class I Areas: An EPA Report to Congress.
PB94-157997/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PBM-15804S/REB
Recruitment and Growth of the Eastern Oyster, •Crassos-
trea vrgjnica'. in North Carolina (Includes Executive Sum-
PB94-158O45/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1 58086/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coating
of Automotive/Transportation and Business Machine Plas-
tic Parts.
PB94-158086/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-158094/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Magnetic Tape
Manufacturing Operations. Background Information for Pro-
PC A17/MF AIM
posed Standards.
PB94-1 58094/REB
PB44-158177/REB
Rule Effectiveness Guidance: Integration of Inventory,
Compliance, and Assessment Applications.
PB94-15ei77/REB ^^ PC AOS/MF A01
PBM-15S235/REB
General Provisions for 40 CFR Part 63: National Emission
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Catego-
ries, 1994. Background Information for Promulgated Regu-
lation.
PB94-158235/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-158391/REB
Characterization of 49-State Vehicles in California.
PB94-1 58391 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-158425/REB
Technical Support Information for the Development of
Heavy Duty Diesel Vehicle Rules for the California Federal
Implementation Plans.
PB94-1 58425/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PBM-158615/REB
Impact of pH and Lead Composition on Metal Leached
PCA03/MFA01
PB94-158623/REB
Model Engineering Concepts for Air Quality Models in an
Integrated Environmental Modeling System.
PB94-158623/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-15M31/REB
Importance of the Nitrous Oxide Pathway to NOx in Lean-
Premixed Combustion.
PB94-1 58631 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158649/REB
Oxidative Coupling of Phenolic* on the GAC Surface.
PB94-1 S8649/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-15MSS/REB
Anaerobic Treatment of High-Strength Industrial Wastes
Bearing Semi-Volatile RCRA Compounds.
PB94-T5B656/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158664/REB
Effect of GAC Characteristics on Adsorption of Organic Pol-
lutants.
PB94-158664/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158672/REB
Molecular Oxygen and the Adsorption of Phenols: Effect of
Functional Groups.
PB94-158672/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-158MO/REB
Field Test and Validation of a Source Test Method for
Methytene Diphenyt DSsocyanate.
PB94-1 58680/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1 58696/REB
Analysis of Regional Visibility in the Eastern United States
Using Aerosol Models.
PB94-15B698/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-15870S/REB
U.S. VrstbrSty Trends, 1960-1992.
PB94-158706/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-158714/REB
Salinity and Temperature Effects on Chronic Toxteity of 2,4-
Dinttrqphenol and 4-Nitrophenol to Sheepshead Minnows
PCA02/MFA01
PBM-158722/REB
Effects of Water Temperature on the Toxtaty of 4-Nitro-
phenol and 2.4-Omtrophenol to Developing Rainbow Trout
rOncorhynchus rnykiss').
PB94-1 58722/HEB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-15S730/REB
Acute Toxkaty of 4-Nitrophenol. 2,4-DWtrophenol. Terbufos
and Trichkxfon to Grass Shrimp OPalaemonetes1 sop.) and
Sheepshead Minnows ('Cvprinodon variegatus') as Affected
PCA03/MFA01
PB94-158748/REB
Effects of Water Temperature and pH on Toxidty of Terbu-
fos, Trichlorfon, 4-Nitrophenol and 2,4-Dinitrophenol to the
' " aeus' and Rainbow Trout
Amphipod 'Gammarus pseudo
('Oncorhyncrtus mykiss).
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158748/REB
PB94-1SB75S/REB
Relationships between Descriptors for Hydrophobicity and
Son ElectrophBdty in PredfeBng Toxfcity.
PB94-158755/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158763/REB
Association of Personal and Workplace Characteristics with
Hearth, Comfort and Odor A Survey of 3948 Office Work-
ers in Three BuiUngs.
PB94-158763/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158771/REB
Experiments on Wave Breaking in Stratified Flow over Ob-
stacles.
PB94-158771 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158789/REB
Field Trapping of Subsurface Vapor Phase Petroleum Hy-
drocarbons.
PB94-158789/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-158797/REB
Use of Cationic Surfactants to Modify Soil Surfaces to Pro-
mote Sorption and Retard Migration of Hydrophobic Organ-
PB943S8797/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-1S8e05/REB
U.S. Mercury Recyders Provide Expanded Process Capa-
rasSki58805/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-15S821/REB
Investigation of the Electrostatic Properties of Humic Sub-
stances by Fluorescence Quenching.
PB94-158821 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-158M2/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program As-
sessment Framework. ,
PB94-158862/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-15S9M/REB
Proceedinos: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 1. Electrostat-
ic Preciptetors. Held in San Diego, California on March 20-
23 1990
PB94-158938/REB PCA21/MFA04
PB94-15894S/REB
Proceedings: Symposium on the Transfer and Utilization of
Paniculate Control Technology (8th). Volume 2. Baghouses
and Paniculate Control for New Applications. Held m San
Diego, CaUfomia on March 20-23.1990. __M,.._.A.
PBS4-158946/REB PC E99/MF A06
PB94-159019/REB
Critical Evaluation of the Diffusion Hypothesis in the Theory
of Porous Media Volatile Organic Compound (VOC)
Sources and Sinks. „,..,-....
PB94-159019/REB PCA03/MFA01
.
PCA03/MFA01
PB94-159027/REB
Field Comparison of Portable Gas Chromatographs with
Method TO-14.
PB94-159027/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-159043/REB
Trawling Bycatch in the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159043/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB94-159050/REB
Probable Causes of Trends in Selected Living Resources in
the Galveston Bay System.
PB94-159050/REB PC A07/MF A02
PBM-1S9092/REB
Annual RREL Research Symposium (20th) Abstract Pro-
ceedings. Held in Cincinnati. Ohio on March 15-17,1994.
PB94-159092/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB94-1S9100/REB
Technical Guidance Document Quality Assurance and
Quality Control for Waste Containment Facilities.
PB94-159100/REB PC A14/MF AOS
PB94-1S9118/REB
Innovative Clean Technologies Case Studies.
PB94-159118/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-159126/REB
Fish Physiology, Toxicology, and Water Quality Manage-
ment Proceedings of an International Symposium. Held in
Sacramento. California, on September 18-20,1990.
PB94-159126/REB PC A12/MF AOS
PB94-1S9134/REB
North American Landscape Characterization (NALC). Path-
finder Project Research Plan. Global Change Research
PB94-159134/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB94-1S9142/REB
Manual: Nitrogen Control.
PB94-159142/HEB PC A14/MF AOS
PB94-159233/REB
Ecological Risk Assessment Protecting Northwest Anadro-
mous Salmonid Stocks.
PB94-159233/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-159241/REB
Global Ecosystems Database Project An Experiment in
Data Integration for Global Change.
PB94-159241 /REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-1592S8/REB
Effects of CO2 on Competition between Rice and Barnyard-
?B9tl 59258/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-1S9266/REB
Solvent Wa
PB94-1S
PB94-159274/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing Wastewater Using Anaerobic
Flukfzed Bed GAC Btoreactors.
PB94-159274/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-1S9282/REB
Methanogenesis and SuKate Reduction in Chemostats: A
Fundamental Experimental Kinetic Study and Modeling.
PB94-159282/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-159290/REB
Modeling Chemical Interactions in Anaerobic Btofilm Sys-
PB94-159290/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-159308/REB
Developing a Kinetic Leaching Model tor Solidified/Stabi-
lized Hazardous Wastes. .„„,.«• ...
PB94-159308/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-159316/REB
Treatment of VolatJIe Organic Compounds in Waste Gases
Using a Trickling Btofilter System: A Modeling Approach.
PB94-159316/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-159324/REB
Development of Aerobic Btofilter Design Criteria for Treat-
F§i£«9324/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-159332/REB
Climate Wanning and the Carbon Cycle in the Permafrost
Zone of the Former Soviet Union. .„„,.,.-..«
PB94-159332/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1S9340/REB
Conceptual Approaches for Incorporating Climatic Change
into the Development of Forest Management Options for
Sequestering Carbon. .../uc AIH
PB94-159340/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-1S93S7/REB
Vegetation and Pollen Relationships in Eastern Canada-
Translation. ^^ .an»y»«c MA4
PB94-159357/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-159365/REB
Implications of Climate Change for the Water Balance of
the Columbia River Basin. USA. .„„.,,-..,
PB94-159365/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-1S9373/REB
Experimental Study of Complete Dissolution of a Nona-
queous Phase Liquid in Saturated Porous Media.
PB94^159373/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-159381/REB
Using Btopotymers to Remove Heavy Metals from Soil and
re£l59381/REB PC AOS/MF A01
September 1994 OR-11
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PBM-1583M/REB
Leaching Boundary Movement in SoKdffied/StabBzed
Waste Forms.
PB94-1S9399/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-159407/REB
Impact of Oxygen Medtated Oxidative Coupling on Adsorp-
tion Kinetics.
PB94-159407/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-1S9746/REB
Non-Fishing Human induced Mortality of Fisheries Re-
sources in Galveston Bay.
PB94-159746/REB PC A14/MF A03
PB94-159902/REB
Theoretical Evaluation of Stabiity of Volatte Organic
Chemicals and Polar Volatile Organic Chemicals in Canis-
ters.
PB94-159902/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB94-159928/REB
Evaluating ACQ as an Alternative Wood Preservative
System.
PB94-159928/REB PC AO6/MF MB
PB94-160017/REB
Reregfctrabon ESojbBty Decision (RED): Boric Add and Its
Sodum Salts.
PB94-160017/REB PC AO9/MF A03
P894-160413/REB
Improvements in Iridfeuct Exposure Aimuummiit Muuoiny:
A Model for Estimating Air Concentrations and Deposition.
PB94-160413/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-180421/REB
Implementation and Experimentation of an Advanced Land-
Surface/PBL Model in the Pern State/NCAR Mesoscale
Model (MM4).
PB94-160421 /REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB44-1S0439/REB
Solvent Washing of Aged PCP-Contaminated Sols.
PB94-160439/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PM4-1M447/REB
Treatment of PCP Containing WasMwalar Using Anaerobic
FUdzed Bed QAC Btoreactors.
PB94-160447/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBM-1604S4/REB
Nature and Function of the Brown Cel to •Crassostroa vk-
K»Mi
H80454/REB
PBM-1MM2/REB
PCA03/MFM1
ran llaianmai
, , COlUIWUIIIA.
i-160462/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PBV4-160470/REB
Distribution of Relative Error of Toxicity of Herbicides and
Motsls to Arsbioopsis.
PB94-160470/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB94-1604M/REB
Uptake and Photodagradation_ of 2A7.8-Tetrachlonxf-
benzo-p-doxin Sorted
PB94-160488/REB
Grass FoKage.
PCA02/MFM1
PBB4-1604M/REB
Vapor-PhMe 2J.73-TCDO Sorption to Plant Fofage: A
Species Comparison.
PB94-160496/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB94-160S04/REB
Global Terrestrial Carbon Cycle.
PB94-160504/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-160512/REB
Interaction of CSmate and Land Use h Future Terrestrial
Carbon Storage and Release.
PB94-160512/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-180520/REB
Comparison of Two Methods to Assess the Carbon Budget
of Forest Btomes to the Former Soviet Union.
PB94-ie0520/R£B PCAOS/MFA01
Hexagon Mosaic Maps for Display of Univariate and Brvar-
late Geographical Data.
PCA02/MFM1
PB94-160S38/REB
PBM-1605«S/REB
Precisian of Vartabte Samping Whan the Response Vart-
abto and Inclusion ProbaUHes Are Not Highly Correlated
rC ^
PB94-160546/REB
P8»4-1<05U/REB
Cadmium and Chromium Recovery
!M3/MFM1
front Eloctroplating
PB94-160553/REB PC AO4/MF Ml
PBM-1BOS61/REB
Risk Assessment Plot Study. Phase 3. Naval Construction
Battaion Center. DavisvMe. Rhode Island.
PB94-160561/REB PCM7/MFM2
PB94-1MS79/REB
RegtonafeaSon of the Western Com Baft Plains Eooregfon.
PB94-180579/REB PCA07/MFM2
P894-16OS87/REB
VafctaSon of VOC Emissions Inventories by Source Appor-
tjonment and (14JC Dating Methods. Part 1.
PB94-180587/HEB PCM5/MFM1
Strategy for Use of Found Samples in a Rigorous Monitor-
PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-160611/REB
EMAP Status Estimation: Statistical Procedures and Akjo-
iiUmib.
PB94-160611/REB PCA06/MFA02
PB94-160629/REB
Evaluation of Supercritical Carbon Dioxide Technology to
Reduce Solvent in Spray Coating Applications.
PB94-160629/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-160637/REB
Chemical Waste Management, Inc. PO'WWER (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evaluation Report. Volume 1.
PB9J-160637/REB PC AOS/MF A02
PB94-1S0652/REB
Getting Started: A Guide to Bringing Environmental Educa-
tion Into Your Classroom.
PB94-160652/REB PC M7/MF A02
PB94-1«0660/REB
Chemical Waste Management. Inc. FO'WWEP (Trade
Name) Evaporation-Catalytic Oxidation Technology. Tech-
nology Evolution Report Volume 2.
PB94-160660/REB
PC A21/MF AIM
PB94-160678/REB
Agricultural Insecticide Runoff Effects on Estuarine Orga-
nisms: Correlating Laboratory and Field Toxicity Tests, Eco-
physfetogy Btoassays, and Ecotoxicological Biomonitoring.
PB94-16D678/REB PCA14/MFM3
PB94-1606M/REB
Review and Assessment of Factors Affecting Hydraulic
Conductivity Values Determined from Slug Tests.
PB94-1606B6/REB PC MS/MF Ml
PB94-1COS94/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosntem Plot Field Program Plan. 1993.
PB94-160694/REB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-161064/REB
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves to Crested
Suite, Colorado (Journal Article).
PB94-161064/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBM-K1122/REB
WATERS: Wei Activities Tracking, Evaluation and Report-
tog System. Version 2.0 User Guide.
PBW161122/REB PCAOS/MFM2
PS94-U1130/REB
Wash Solvent Reuse to Paint Production.
PB94-161130/REB PCM3/MFM1
Custo
r In
ntiv
for Water Conservation: A Quids.
PB94-161163/REB PCM7/MFM2
PB94-161171/REB
Handbook for State Ground Water Managers.
PB94-161171/REB PCA03/MFM1
PB84-181189/REB
Hydrogeoknic Mapping Needs for Ground-Water Protection
and Management Workshop Report Held in Denver, Colo-
rado on May 10-12, 1988.
PB94-161 189/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PBM-161205/REB
PossMe RecMrements of the Ground-Water Disinfection
Rule.
PB94-161205/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PBB4-161213/REB
PWSS Program Priority Guidance.
PB94-161S3/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-161221/REB
Lead LeacNrn from SubnwrsWe We« Pumpa
PB94-161221/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-1C1239/REB
Federal Register Volume 58 No. 222. Friday. November 19,
1993 Notices. Part 2. Water Pollution Control, NPDES Gen-
eral Permits and Fact Sheets: Storm Water Discharges
from Industrial Activity; Nottoe.
PB94-161239/REB PCA20/MFA04
PB94-161247/RE8
Federal Register Ctettons for the Safe Drinking Water Act
A Complation of References.
>B94-161247/r
PCM3/MFM1
PB94-161247/REB
PB94-1612S4/RE8
Report to the United States Congress on Radon to Drinking
Water Muttknedta Risk and Cost Assessment of Radon.
PB94-161254/REB PC A11/MF M3
PB94-161270/REB
Field Performance of Woodbuming Stoves to Crested Butte
PB94-161361/REB
Hazardous Air PoButant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
*ground Information for Final Standards. Volume 2C.
pDM-160603/nea
Thermal Desorptio
PB94-1
(February 1994).
PCA03/MFA01
PCM./MFM2
PB94-16133C/REB
Hazardous Air PoButant Emmisions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information tor Final Standards.
PB93:161338/REB PCEM/MFE99
PB94-16134CTREB
Hazardous Air Polutant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2A.
Comments on Process Vents. Storage Vessels. Transfer
Operations, and Equipment Leaks.
P&94-161346/RE8^ PCA11/MFM3
PB94-iei3S3/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2B.
Comments on Wastewater.
PB94-1613S3/REB PC A11/MF M3
Background 1
Comments on Emissions Averaging.
PB94-161361/REB
PCA10/MFM3
PB94-181379/REB
Hazardous Air PoButant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 20.
Comments on Applicability, National Impacts, and Overlap
with Other Rules.
PB94-161379/HEB PC A10/MF A03
PB94-161387/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards. Volume 2E.
Comments on Recordkeeptog. Reporting, Compliance and
Test Methods.
P894-161387/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB94-161385/REB
Hazardous Air Pollutant Emissions from Process Units to
the Synthetic Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry:
Background Information for Final Standards, volume 2F.
Comments on Identification List
PB94-161395/REB PC A04/MF Ml
PB94-161437/RE8
Pesticide Fact Sheet (E£) - 8.10-Dodecadten-1-o1.
PB94-161437/REB PCM1/MFM1
PB94-161494/REB
PM-10 innovative Strategies: A Sourcebook for PM-10 Con-
trol Proorsnts*
PB94-161494/REB PCM9/MFM2
PBM-161S44/REB
Biological and Water duality Survey of Three Tributaries to
the Sangamon River. South Fork Basto. Mosquito Creek
and Long Point Slough. September through November
1989
PB94-161544/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB84-161668/REB
RED Facts: Boric Add.
PB94-161668/REB PC AOZ/MF Ml
PB»4-iei7»3/REB
Intensive Survey of the Edwards River and Pope Creek.
1091
PB94-161783/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-161S33/REB
Intensive Survey of the VermHon River Basto Illinois River
Drainage
PB94-161833/REB PCM4/MFM1
PS94-161916/REB
Pesticide Fact Sheet Dettramethrin.
PB94-161916/REB PC M2/MF Ml
PB94-162450/REB
Heavy-Outy Engine Testing Report NoivRoad Engine Con-
figuration Test Results, 1991.
PB94-162450/REB PCA04/MFM1
PB94-162542/REB
Chesapeake Bay Policy for the Introduction of Non-tndbe-
PCA03/MFM1
PB94-1A26S8/REB
Optimizing Composite Sampling Protocols.
PB94-162658/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-1S26S2/REB
Investigation of Cleaner Technologies to Minimize Automo-
PB94-162682/REB*' PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-162690/REB
Pollution Prevention Opportunities to the Manufacture of
Paint and Coatings.
PB94-162690/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBB4-162708/REB
Improved Equipment Cleaning at Coated and Laminated
Substrate Manufacturing Facilities (Semhar rtper).
PB94-162708/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-16Z716/REB
Potential Surrogate Metals for Incinerator Trial Bums.
PB94-162716/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-162724/REB
Engineering Application of Bkwxidation Processes for
Treating PetroteunvCoraamtoated Sol. „„„.„.
PB94-162724/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-1(2732^iE8
HBC Nitrification Design Using Zero-Order Wneties.
PB94-162732/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB94-162740/REB
RemedMon of Contaminated Sols by Solvent Flushing.
PB94-162740/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-1627S7/REB
Natural Boredamatkxi of Alkybenzenes (BTEX) from a
Gasoline Sp« to Methanogenic Groundwater.
PB94-162757/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB94-16276S/REB
Effects of Three Concentrations of Mixed Fatty Acids on
Dechiorination of Tetrachtoroethene to Aquifer Microcosms,
PB94-162765/REB PCA02/MFM1
OR-12 VOL 94, No. 3
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB94-168028/REB
P894-162773/REB
Landfill Gas Utilization: Database of North American
Protects.
PB94-162773/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-162781/REB
Laboratory Assessment of the Permeability and Diffusion
Characteristics of Florida Concretes. Phase 1. Methods De-
velopment and Testing.
PB94-162781/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-162807/REB
Fractal-Based Stochastic Interpolation Scheme in Subsur-
face Hydrology
PB94-162807/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163011/REB
Chesapeake Bay Basin Toxics Loading and Release Inven-
tory. Basinwide Toxics Reduction Strategy
dioxins by Birds Nesting in the Lower Fox River and Green
Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163680/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1836M/REB
Report
PB94-163011 /REB
Commitment
PC A07/MF A02
um, Liver Grycogen, and Depot Fat
PB94-163698/REB
PB94-163706/REB
PCA03/MFA01
Reid and Laboratory Investigation of Add Effects on Large-
mouth Bass, Rock Bass, Black Grapple, and Yellow Perch.
PB94-163706/REB
PCA03/MFA01
PBM-163243/REB
Soil and Bl Laboratory Support - 1991. Florida Radon Re-
search Program.
PB94-163243/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163417/REB
RED Facts: Glyphosate.
PB94-163417/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163516/REB
Chromate Reduction and Remediation Utilizing the Thermo-
dynamic Instability of Zero-Valence State Iron.
PB94-163516/REB PC A03/MF A01
P8M-10524/REB
Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-163524/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163532/REB
Engineered Btofilter for Removing Organic Contaminants in
Air.
PB94-163532/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-163540/REB
Separation of T-MAZ Ethoxytated Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Supercritical Fluid Onromatography.
PB94-163540/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163S57/HEB
Toxicity of Sediments and Sediment Pore Waters from the
Grand Calumet River-Indiana Harbor, Indiana Area of Con-
cern.
PB94-163557/REB PC A03/MF A01
pBM-ieases/REB
Dioxin-like Toxic Potency in Forster's Tem Eggs from
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, North America,
PB94-163565/REB PCA02/MFA01
PBM-163573/REB
OSAR Approach for Estimating the Aquatic Toxicity of Soft
Etectrophiies (QSAR for Son Electrophites).
PB94-163573/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163581/REB
Identification of Ammonia, Chlorine, and Diazinon as Toxi-
cants in a Municipal Effluent
PB94-163581/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-163599/REB
Btomagnification of Bioassay Derived 2,3,7,8-Tetrachkxodi-
berao-p^toOTRBgivalents. FCA03/MFA01
PB94-163607/REB
Measures of Reproductive Success and Polychlorinated Bi-
phenyl Residues in Eggs and Chicks of Forster's Terns on
Green Bay, Lake Michigan, Wisconsin, 1988.
PB94-163607/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163615/REB
Physiologically-Based Toxicokinetic Modeling of Three Wa-
terbome Chkxoethanes in Channel Catfish, Mctalurus punc-
tatus'
PB94-163615/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163623/REB
Behavior and Identification of Toxic Metals in Complex Mix-
tures: Examples from Effluent and Sediment Pore Water
Toxicity Identification Evaluations.
PB94-163623/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163631/REB
Alternatives to Methanol-Water Elirtion of Solid-Phase Ex-
traction Columns for the Fractionate! of High Log K(sub
ow) Organic Compounds in Aqueous Environmental Sam-
PB94-163631 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-163649/REB
Comparison of Effluent Toxicity Results Using •Ceriodaph-
nia dubia' Cultured on Several Diets.
PB94-163649/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-163656/REB
Development and Evaluation of Test Methods for Benthic
Invertebrates and Sediments: Effects of Flow Rate and
Feeding on Water Quality and Exposure Conditions.
PB94-f63656/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163664/REB
Structure-Toxicity Relationships for alpha, beta-Unsaturated
PB94-163664/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-163672/REB
Toxicokinetics and Metabolism of Aniline and 4-Chtoroani-
Sne in Medaka fOryzias latipes'). ..„,.„. .„«
PB94-163672/HEB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163680/REB
Uptake of Planar Polychlorinated Biphenyls and 2,3,7,8-
Substituted Polychlorinated Dibenzofurans and Dfcerao-p-
PB94-163722/REB
pH-Dependent Toxicity ofCd,Cu.Ni,PbandZnto -Cerio-
daphnia dubia'. •Pknephales promelas'. •HyaMa aztaca'
and •Lumbricukis variegatua'.
PB94-163722/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-163730/REB
2,3,7,8,-TetracWorodfcerizo-p-dtoxin Equivalents In Tissues
of Birds at Green Bay, Wisconsin, USA.
PB94-163730/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163748/REB
Comparison of the Pulmonary Defenses against Strepto-
coccal Infection in Rats and Mice Fofewing 03 Exposure:
Differences in Disease Susceptabity and Neutrophl Re-
cnjitmont.
PB94-163748/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-16375S/REB
Dose-Response Relationships in Mice Following Subch-
ronfc Exposure to 2,3.7,S-TetrecNorodbenzo-iKfoxin:
CYP1A1, CYP1A2, Estrogen Receptor, and Protein Tyro-
sine Phosphorytation.
PB94-163755/REB PCA02/MFA01
PBM-163763/REB
Prenatal Cocaine Eliminates the Sex-Dependent Dinar.
ences in Activation Observed in Adult Rats Attar Cocaine
Challenge.
PB94-1&763/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-163771/REB
Transcriptional Changes in Hepatic Tumors of Rats Induced
PB94-1637W/REB
Lowering pH Increases Embryonic Sensitivity to Formate in
Whole Embryo Culture.
PB94-163789/REB . PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163797/REB
Aluminum Arters Calcium Transport in Plasma Membrane
and Endoplasmic Reticulum from Rat Brain.
PB94-163797/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-16380S/REB
and Metabo-
Hydrolysis in
Rat Brain.
PB94-163805/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-163813/REB
Within-Session Changes in Peak N160 Amplitude of Flash
Evoked Potentials in RatsO.2).
PB94-163B13/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-163S21/REB
Short Communication: Suggestions for Collection and Re-
porting of Chemosensory (olfactory) Event-Related Poten-
tials
PB94-1 63821 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163839/REB
Analyses of Cytogenetic Damage in Rodents FoHowinaEx-
posure to Simulated Groundwater Contaminated with Pesti-
cides and a FerWzer. ...„_. ...
PB94-1 63839/REB PC AOS/MF A01
PB94-163M7/REB
Mutagenidty and Chemical Analysis of Emissions for the
Open Burning of Scrap Rubber Tires. _ .„.„-..„
PB94-1 63B47/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163B54/REB
Interaction of Inorganic Mercury Salts with Model and Red
Cell Membranes: Importance of UpkJ »rx*»S«es.
PB94-163854/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-163S62/REB
Quantification and Molecular Characterization of 'hprt1 Mu-
tants of Human T-Lymphocytes. _ ._„«. ....
PB94-163862/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-16M70/REB
Hazard Identification: Efficiency of Short-Term Tests in
Identifying Germ Celt Mutagens and Putative Nongenotoxc
PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1638S8/REB
Developmental Toxicity of Inhaled Metnanol in the CD-I
Mouse, with Quantitative Dose-Response Modeling for Esti-
mation of Benchmark Doses. „-...,.«.„.
PB94-163888/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-163896/REB
Acute and Long-Term Effects of a Single Dose of the Fun-
gicide Carbendazim (Methyl 2-Benzimidazote Carbamate)
on the Male Reproductive System in the Rat
PB94-163896/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-163904/REB
Aerodynamic Size Measurement of Airborne FJxars and
Health Effects Implications. ...,.«: ...
PB94-163904/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PB94-W3912/REB
Quantitative and Temporal Relationships between DNA
Adduct Formation in Target and Surrogate Tissues: Implica-
tions for Bkxnonitoring.
PB94-163912/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163920/REB
Fiber Deposition Along Airway Walls: Effects of Fiber
Cross-Section on Rotational Interception.
PB94-163920/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-16393S/REB
Behavior of Hygroscopic Pharmaceutical Aerosols and the
Influence of Hydrophobe Additives.
PB94-163938/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163946/REB
Ozone Effect on Respiratory Syncytel Virus InfecBvity and
Cytokine Production by Human Alveolar Macrophages.
PB94-1 63946/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-163953/REB
Fetal Dexamethasone Exposure Accelerates Development
of Renal Function: Relationship to Dose, Cell Differentiation
and Growth Inhibition.
PB94-1639S3/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-163961/REB
Molecular Analysis of Mutations Induced at the 'hisD3052'
AHele of Salmonella by Single Chemicals and Complex Mix-
tures.
PB84-1 63961 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-164027/REB
Final Regulatory Impact Analysis: Refueling Emission Regu-
lations for Light Duty Vehicles and Trucks and Heavy Duty
Vehicles.
PB94-164027/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-164340/REB
Response of the Chesapeake Bay Water Quality Model to
LoarJng Scenarios (A Report of the Modeling Subcommit-
tee. Chesapeake Bay Program Office. Annapolis, MD .
PB94-164340/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-1M415/REB
Appication of Pulse Combustion to Incineration to Liquid
PB940f£l5/REB PCA06/MFA02
PBM-164811/REB
United States and German Bilateral Agreement on Remedi-
ation of Hazardous Waste Sites. .«.,.«. .„,
PB94-164B11/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-1B5214/REB
Evaluation of an Etoctrodialytfc Process for Purification of
Hexavalent Chromium Solutions.
PB94-165214/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-165230/REB
Meeting Summary: National Advisory Council on Environ-
mental Policy and Technology. Subcommittee on Radiation
Cleanup Regulation Conference Call on February 24, 1994
PB94-165230/REB PC A03/MF A01
PS94-1S5321/REB
Substitution of Cadmium Cyanide Electroplating with Zinc
Chloride Electroplating. ...„« ...
PB94-165321/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-165339/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Arid
Ecosystems 1993 Implementation Plan Colorado Plateau
Plot Design Pilot Study. ...,.,- ..,
PB94-16S339/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-185354/REB
Potential Groundwater Contamination from Intentional and
NonMerrBonal Stormwater Infiltration. .„...._ .„
PB94-165354/REB PCA09/MFA03
PB94-165651/REB
Toxfc Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File. May 1, 1994. Data Tape Do0"™"1?,*™
PB94-165651 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB04-16631 1/REB
Methods for the Determination of Nonconventional Pesti-
cWMiirVMunicipal and Industrial Wastewater Volume ,2.
PB94-16631 1 /REB PC A17/MF A04
PBM-166345/REB
On-Road Remote Sensing of CO and HC Emissions in Cali-
S9tl66345/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-166378/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Rejection Rate Analysis Residue
Chemistry. FolBw-up. Guidance for Conducting Plant and
Livestock Metabolism Studies. ...,,« »ni
PB94-166378/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-K63B6/REB
Pesticide Reregistration Progress Report, Ja™?1* 1.9j'4-A01
PB94-166386/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-166394/REB
PB94-1 66402/REB
ReregistratJon Eligibility Decision (RED): Tri(hydroxymethyl)
nttrornethano. __ AnAJt.Mc AM
PB94-166402/REB PCA09/MFA02
PB94-16802S/REB
Examination of the Blue Crab Fishery in the Pamlico River
PB9tll6e028/REB PC A06/MF A02
September 1994 OR-13
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PBM-1M069/REB
RED Facts: Methbcarb.
PB94-1 68069/REB
PB94-16M77/REB
PC A02/MF A01
RED Facts 2-<(rV*oxyme«rryl>-arnino)emanot.
PB94-168077/REB PC Ml /MF Ml
PB94-168101/REB
Jesting of an Electric Vehicle on a Clayton Water-Brake
Chassis Dynamometer.
PB94-168101/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-168135/REB
RED Facts: TrisOwoYoxyrrethyQ-nitromethane.
PB94-168135/REB PC A02/MF Ml
PB94-168374/REB
EvaS^ A M2S*S?^Ii£fci^Ji£^ Sy*tem ta
PB94-168374/REB PCAOS/MFM1
PB94-169463/REB
Plot-Scale Evaluation of the Potential for Emissions of Haz-
ardous Air Pofctents from Combustion of Tire-Derived Fuel
PB94-169463/REB PC M7/MF M2
PB94-16982S/REB
Package Plants for Small Water Supples: The U.S. Experi-
ence.
PB94-169B28/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB94-169e38/REB
Uf»Cycte Improvements Analysis: Procedure Development
and Demonstration. ^^
PB94-169B36/REB PCM2/MFM1
PB94-16M44/REB
Miwaukee Cryptoeporidtoeis Outbreak: Investigation and
RecornmendatJons.
PB94-169844/REB PCM3/MFM1
ra94-f6M51/REB
Lessons Learned from Slang of Boston Harbor Sewage
Ojtfal.
P894-169851 /REB PC M3/MF Ml
PB94-1S9M9/RCB
Research Needs and Summary: Environmental Manage-
ment Perspective (Chapter 16).
PB94-168eW/REB PCMS/MFM1
!>B94-16fM77/REB
DhlAlitodMcations: Investigations by Mass Spectrometry
PB*M69B77/RE8 PCA03/MFM1
PB94-1«es*S/REB
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Produc-
tion and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169B8S/REB PCM3/MFM1
PBM-1C9M3/REB
Properties of Designs for Samptng Continuous Spatial Re-
P«El69e93/REB PCA02/MFM1
PB94-169M1/REB
Considerations for Planning Terrestrial Field Studtes.
PB94-169901/REB PCMJ/MFM1
PB*4-169919/REB
Contaminant Leaching from SoSdrBed-StabSzed Wastes.
Overview.
PB94-169919/REB PCM2/MFM1
PS94-16M27/REB
Remaining Issues for Hazardous Waste Incineration.
PB94-169927/REB PCAO3/MFM1
PB94-1C993S/REB
Empirical Comparisons of Carcinogen Potancjes Across
Species andTheir Bearing on Appropriate Scaling of Doses
for Risk Assessment.
PB94-16993S/REB PCM3/MFM1
PB94-16M43/REB
Sol Fumigation within Monoculture and Rotations: Re-
sponse of Response of Com and Mycorrrazae.
PB94-169943/REB PCAU/MFM1
PB94-1M9SO/RE8
Fhoreacanoe Assessment of the Maximum Quantum Effi-
ctency of Photosynthftsis in Ins Wttstwn NoiVi Attsnttc.
PB94-1699SO/REB PC M3/MF Ml
PfM4-16M6tVI
-------
NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PB94-179926/REB
PB94-17S932/REB
Evaluation of Mercury Emissions from Fluorescent Lamp
Crushing.
PB94-1 75932/REB PC A03/MF AQ1
PB94-1760S4/REB
Prediction of Bioaccumulation of Metals from Contaminated
Sediments by the Oligochsete, 'Lumbriculus variegatus'.
PB94-1 76054/REB PC A01/MF Ml
PB94-176062/REB
Update of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's SITE
Emerging Technology Program, 1993.
PB94-1 76062/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-176070/REB
Refined Estimates of Biogenic Hydrocarbon Emissions for
Atlanta.
PB94-176070/REB PC A03/MF A01
P894-176120/REB
Photochemical Urban Airshed Modeling Using Diagnostic
and Dynamic Meteorological Reids.
PB94-1 761 20/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-176138/REB
Evaluation of Potential Confounding Factors in Sediment
Toxicity Tests with Three Freshwater Benthic Invertebrates.
PB94-1 761 38/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-176146/REB
Evaluation of Equilibrium Partitioning Theory for Predicting
Acute Toxicity of Field-Collected Sediments Contaminated
with DOT. DDE and DDD to the Amphipod 'Hyatella
Azteca'.
PB94-176146/REB PC A03^MF A01
PB94-176153/REB
Organic Carbon Partitioning as a Basis for Predicting the
Toxicity of Chkxpyritos in Sediments.
PB94-176153/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-176161/REB
Assessing Potential BtoavalabMty of Metals in Sediments:
A Proposed Approach.
PB94-176161/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-176179/REB
AERMOO: A Dispersion Model for Industrial Source AppH-
cations.
PB94-176179/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-176187/REB
Influence of Age on the Relative Sensitivity of 'Hyalella
azteca' to Diawxxi. Alkytphenol Ethoxytates, Copper, Cad-
mium, and Zinc.
PB94-176187/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-178195/REB
Predicting Modes of Toxic Action from Chemical Structure:
An Overview.
PB94-176195/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-176203/REB
QSARs for Photoinduced Toxicity: 1. Acute Lethality of Po-
jycydic Aromatic Hydrocarbons to 'Daphnia magna'.
PB94-176203/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-176211/REB
Blue Crab, 'Callinectes sapidus', Hemocyanin Concentra-
tions as an Indicator of Environmental Conditions in the Al-
bemarte/Pamlico Estuary.
PB94-176211/REB PCA04/MFA01
PBM-176S34/REB
Draft Manual of Practice Identification of Illicit Connections.
PB94-176534/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-176617/REB
Field Test of a Generic Method for the Sampling and Analy-
sis of Hatogenated Hydrocarbons Listed in Title III of the
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990.
PB94-176617/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-176625/REB
Sensitivity of the Regional OxkJant Model to Meterotogical
Parameters.
PB94-1 76625/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-176633/REB
Comparison of a Modified VOST Sampling Method to
Method 0030.
PB94-176633/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-176641/REB
Preparation of the Components of the Modified Method 5
(Method 0010) Sampling Train for Analysis by SW-846
Method 8270.
PB94-176641/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-17665B/REB
Overview of PAMS Meteorological Monitoring Require-
PKMM 76658/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-176948/REB
Field Tests of Chloroform Collection/ Analysis Methods.
PB94-176948/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-177128/REB
Control of Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from
Batch Processes. Alternative Control Techniques Informs-
Organic Chemical Manufacturing Industry and Other Proc-
esses Subject to the Negotiated Regulation tor Equipment
Leaks.
PB94-177185/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB94-177193/REB
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
July 1990-June 1991 Appendices.
PB94-177193/REB PC A08/MF A02
PBM-177292/REB
Chesapeake Bay Benthic Community Restoration Goals.
PB94-177292/REB PC A05/MF A01
PB94-177425/REB
National Statistical Assessment of Rural Water Conditions.
Executive Summary.
PB94-177425/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-177441/REB
Guidelines for PM-10 Sampling and Analysis Applicable to
Receptor Modeling.
PB94-177441/REB PC A07/MF ADZ
PB94-177458/REB
Economic Impact Analysis for the Polymers and Resins II
NESHAP.
PB94-177458/REB PCA06/MFA02
PB94-177482/REB
Screening of Candidate Species for Development of Stand-
ard Operating Procedures for Aquatic Toxicity Testing with
Resident Chesapeake Bay Biota.
PB94-177482/REB PCA05/MFA02
PBM-1775M/REB
Guidance for the Determination of Appropriate Methods for
the Detection of Section 313 Water Priority Chemicals.
PB94-1 77508/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-177516/REB
Development of Quantitative Containment Performance
Tests for Laboratory Fume Hoods.
PB94-1 7751 6/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-177557/REB
Chesapeake Bay Red Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report 1993.
PB94-1 77557/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-177H5/REB
OAQPS Control Cost Manual (Fourth Edition), Supplement
3. Chapter 10. Hoods. Ductwork, and Stacks.
PB94T77565/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-177607/REB
Locating and Estimating Air Emissions from Sources of Tol-
uene
PB94-177607/REB PC A09/MF A02
PB84-177714/REB
Respiratory-Cardtovascular Physiology and Chloroethane
GiUfiux in the Channel Catfish 'Ictalurus punctatus1.
PB94-177714/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-177722/RE8
Identification of Predominant Environmental Factors Struc-
turing Stream Macroinvertebrate Communities Within a
Large Agricultural Catchment
PBS4-177722/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-177730/REB
Use of the Aquatic Oligochaete 'Lumbriculus variegatus' for
Assessing the Toxicity and Bioaccumulation of Sediment-
Associated Contaminants.
PB94-177730/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-177748/REB
Coplanar PCS and Metal Residues in Dolphins from the
U.S. Atlantic Coast Including Atlantic Bottienose Dolphin
Obained duringthe 1987/88 Mass Mortality.
PB94-177748/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-17775S/REB
Environmental Monitoring and Assessment Program: Agroe-
cosystem Pilot Field Program Report, 1992. ._„„ ._
PB94-177755/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-177763/REB
Environmental Chemistry of Chromium. „.- .„
PB94-177763/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-177771/REB
Engineering Forum Issue: Considerations in Decking to
Treat Contaminated Unsaturated Soils In situ.
PB94-177771/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-177789/REB
Wildlife Exposure Factors Handbook. Appendix: Literature
Review Database. Volume 2 of 2. — .,.,.,_»„
PB94-177789/REB PC A20/MF A04
PB94-1780SO/REB
Proposed Regulations for Lead in Drinking Water, August
igoft
PB94-1 78050/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-17S175/REB
National Public Water System Supervision Program. FY
1993 Compliance Report. ^.M,.,c.«,
PB94-178175/REB PC A05/MF A02
PB94-178274/REB
Chesapeake Bay Atmospheric Deposition Study Phase 1:
PCA17/MFA03
PB94-177177/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Industrial/Ctornrnercial/lnstitutional (Id) Boilers.
PB94-1 771 77/REB PC A21 /MF AIM
PB94-17718S/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysts for the National Emissions
Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Source Catego-
ries: Organic Hazardous Air Pollutants from the Synthetic
PCA08/MFA02
PB94-178282/REB
General Circulation Model Output for Forest Climate
Change Research and AppScattons. ...,.«. ..4
PB94?I78282/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-178324/REB
Guidance Manual for Developing Best Management Frac-
PB945?7B324/REB PCA10/MFA03
PB94-17B621/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: Rocky Mountain
Arsenal. Adams County, Colorado. NPDES NO. CO-
0021202.
PB94-178621 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178639/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Paloverde Decline,
Pima County, Arizona
PB94-178639/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178647/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Silver Engineer-
ing Works, Aurora, Colorado.
PB94-178647/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178654/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Silver Bell Mine,
Pima County, Arizona.
PB94-178654/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178662/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Forney Indus-
tries, Fort Collins, Colorado.
PB94-178662/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178670/REB
Surface Water Monotoring: A Framework for Change.
PB94-178670/REB PC A04/MF A01
PBM-178688/REB
NPDES Compliance Monitoring Report Oracle Ridge Mine,
San Manuel, Arizona.
PB94-178688/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-17869S/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report: City of Grand
Junction, Persiao WWTP, Grand Junction, Colorado.
NPDES Permit No. CO-00400S3.
PB94-178696/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178704/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Classic Plastics,
Inc., Kelim. Colorado.
PB94-178704/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-178712/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sanita-
tion District, Leadville. Colorado, Part A. NPDES Permit No.
CO-0021164.
PB94-178712/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-178720/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Leadville Sanita-
tion District, Leadville, Colorado. Part B. NPDES Permrt No.
PB94-178720/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-179009/REB
Guidelines for MACT Determinations under Section 112(j),
PC A07/MF A02
PB94-179843/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysts for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 2: Critical Re-
viewsand Refinements Made to Support REG-NEG.
PB94-179843/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB94-1798SO/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Drink-
ing Water Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 1: Disinfection By-Products
Regulatory Analysis Model (DBP-RAM). Part 1: Model De-
P^179850/REB PCA19/MFA04
PB94-179868/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Dnnk-
ingWater Regulations: Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
PB94079868/REB PCA07/MFA02
PB94-17S876/REB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chloramines
PB94-179876/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB94-179884/HEB
Drinking Water Criteria Document for Chlorine, Hypochlo-
rous Acid and Hypochlorite Ion. AM/uc .n»
PB94-179884/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-179892/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Dnnk-
Sg'wate/ ^^^^mfeaa^/O^^^ By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 2: REG-NEG Technologies
Working Group Working Papers/Analysis of Regulatory Al-
PB9£l79892/REB PC A19/MF A04
PB94-179900/REB
Regulatory Impact Analysis for the National Primary Dnnk-
tagWatei^ Regulations; Disinfectants/Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts Rule. Appendix Volume 3: HEG-NEG Technoi~.,as
Working Group Working Papers/Assessment of Techi
Performance and Cost
PB94-179900/REB
PB94-179918/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorinated Adds/AWehydes/Ketones/Alcohols
PB94-179918/REB PC A12/MF A03
PB94-179926/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Chlorine Dioxide, Chlorite and Chlorate.
PB94-179926/REB P° A08/MF A02
September 1994 OR-15
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
PBM-17W34/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on
Bromate.
PB94-179934/REB PCA04/MFA01
PB94-179942/REB
Final Draft for the Drinking Water Criteria Document on Tri-
haJomethanes.
PB94-179942/REB PCA14/MFA03
PB94-180643/REB
Determining the Relationship between Water QuaHy and
Uteerafive Mycosis in Atlantic Menhaden.
PB94-180643/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1S0734/REB
Plot MonHoring Project for 14 Pesticides h Maryland Sur-
face Waters.
PB94-180734/REB PCA06/MFA02
PB94-180742/REB
Chesapeake Bay Black Drum Fishery Management Plan.
Agreement Commitment Report, 1993.
PB94-180742/REB PC A03/MF Ml
PBM-1M7S9/REB
Nutrient Management Supplement to the Journal of Sol
and Water Conservation Volume 49. Number 2.
PB94-1807S9/REB PCAOS/MFA02
PBM-1807S7/REB
Cost-Effectiveness Analysis of Proposed Effluent LMta-
tions Gudeines and Standards for the Pesticide Formulat-
ing. Packaging and Repackaging Industry.
PB94-180767/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-181047/REB
Proceedngs of the National United State* Environmental
Protection Agency Conference (Bth) on Household Hazard-
ous Waste Management. Held in Burtington. Vermont on
November 6-10.1993.
PB94-1B1047/REB PCAM/MFAOt
PM4-M1S10/REB
Directory of OAQPS Information Services. May 1994.
PB94-181310/RE8 PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1I1377/REB
National Water QuaMy Inventory 1992 Report to Congress.
PB94-161377/REB PCAM/MFA01
PB94-1I1993/REB
SO2 Gudeine Document
PB94-181393/RE8 PCA11/MFA03
PBS4-1S1401/REB
Economic Impact Analysis of Proposed Effluent LknrtaJtont
Guidelnes and Standards for the Pesticide Formutating,
Packaging, and Repackaging Industry.
PTO4-T81401 /REB PC A22/MF A04
PB»4-1*1SM/REB
Assessment of SaMty Effects on the Tenderly of Akatine to
~ " Data Needs for Development of
Estuarine Aquatic L
PB94-181S26/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-181534/REB
Updated Review of Estuarine Aquatic Toxidty Data tor the
Development of Aquatic Life Criteria for Atrazine ki Chesa-
peake Bay. Phase 2 Report
PB94-181534/REB PCA08/MFA02
PB94-181542/REB
Ctoen Water Act Section 403 Report to Congress: Phase 2.
Point Source Discharges Inside the BasefneT
PB94-181542/REB PCA03/MFA01
PBM-181S91/REB
CWA Section 403: Procedural and Mentoring Guidance.
PB94-181S91/REB PCA1S7MFA03
PB94-1816M/REB
WATERSHED '93: A National Conference on Watershed
Management Held in Alexandria, Virginia on March 21-24.
1993.
P894-181609/RE8 PCAMSMFEM
PB94-181625/REB
Compiehenahe Environmental Management Plan for the
Currituck Sound Drainage Basin: Background Investiga-
tions.
PB94-18162S/RE8 PCA07/MFA02
PB94-18170S/REB
Development Document for Best Avaaabte Technology.
Pieaealmenl Technotogy.and New Source Performance
Technology for the Pesticide Formulatingi Packaging, and
Repackagmg Industry. Proposed.
PB94-1B1708/REB PCA23/MFA04
P894-K1716/REB
Innovative Site Remedation Technology: Thermal Desorp-
boa Volume 6
PB94-181716/REB PC A07/MF A02
H81807/REB
•1820S2/MEB
Compfance Evaluation Inspectio
Report Special Products
MeZOSZ/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-1I2060/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Anderson and
Forrester, A Drviston of Century International, Golden. Colo-
rado.
PB94-182060/REB PCA04/MFA01
M«207»VREB
I Audi Inspection Report Grand County Water
and Sanitation District No. 1. Grand County. Colorado.
NPOES Permit No. CO0032964.
PB94-182078/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB*4-1t20M^EB
Compftanoa Evaluation Inspection Report Lambertson In-
dustries. Denver, Colorado.
PB94-182094/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB04-1t2102/REB
CoinpH0no0 EvMuttoon Inspocnon ndporfc Swooos Custom
Cnfonw, Gwnd (Jundion* CotocBdo.
PB94-182102/REB PCA04/MFA01
PBM-1t2110yREB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Copper Mountain
Water and Sanitation District Copper Mountain, Colorado.
NPOES Pern* No. CO-0021598.
PB94-182110/REB PCA03/MFA01
•BM-1C21M/KB
Geographic Max of Environmantal Articles 1992.
PB94-182138/REB PC A07/MF A02
PBM-1I1144/REB
Geographic Index of Environmental Articles 1991
PB94-1B2144/REB PC A0
PC A06/MF A02
PBM-imit/REB
PhotoU lemiel De
of the Vapor of Volatile Organic
PC A02/MF A01
Compounds.
PB94-182219/REB
PB*4-1«2217/REB
Laboratory Evaluation of Method 0050 for Hydrogen Chlo-
PB94-182227/REB
PC A03/MF A01
Effects of Solar Rarlation on Organic Matter Cycling: For-
mation of Carbon Monoxide and Carbonyt Suffide (Chapter
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1
M82235/REB
BM4-1S2MS/REB
Removal of Arsenic from Drinking Water by Conventional
PB94-182243/REB
PCA02/MFA01
of Sols Biogeochemistry
PC A03/MF A01
Piepaatiuii and Evaluation of Representative Compounds
In Snal HM> Pressure Cylnders for Use as Audit Materials.
PB94-182268/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-1I2276/REB
Using a Neural Network to Pradtet Electricity Generation.
PB94-162276/REB PC A02/MF A01
BW4-1I2SM/REB
Distrfbution of Areal Recharge to a Discrete Fracture Net-
workjFRACNET) Model Using the Analytic Element
PB94-182284/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-U2292/REB
Capkjre Zone Modetng Using the Wettead Analytic Ele-
ment Model (WhAEM).
PBB4-182292/REB PC A02/MF A01
PBM-ltaOO/REB
Carbon Pools and Flux on Forested Lands of the United
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-182300/REB
1*2>1t/REB
PB94-182318/REB
National Water Quality Inventory: 1992 Report to Congress.
PB94-181B07/RE8 PC A22/MF A04
PB94-1S1M4/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document Surface Coaling
Operations at Sr«pbuk*ng and Ship Repair FacBtias.
PB94-181864/REB PC A10/MF AM
PB94-181SM/RE8
Descriptive Guide to Risk Assessment Methodologies for
Toxic Air Potutants.
PB94-1 81 880/REB PC A12/MF ACS
PC A04/MF A01
OevetoprnenU inJheSupiHcritical Fluid Extraction of CNor-
oprMnoxy Acid HtortjteWw Irani Sol SArnptes.
PBW-182326/REB PC A02/MF A01
of Soadac Extraction Procepye far Extracting
Orgmic CcnpowidB from Sois snd Godernonts.
PB94-182334/REB PC A03/MF A01
PM4-1I2342/REB
Separation and Isolation of Volatle Organic Compounds
Usmg Vacuum DisSsation with GC/MS Determination.
PB94-182342^EB PC AO2/MF A01
Separation of T-MAZ Etroxyteted Sorbitan Fatty Acid
Esters by Roverse Phase Chromatography.
PC AO2/MF A01
s by Roverse Phase Chromatography.
PB94-1823S9/REB
Compiance Evaluation Inspection Report Winner Found-
ries and Manufacturing. Irxx. ArvaA Colorado.
PB94-1B2O4S/REB PC A02/MF A01
PM4-1829B7/F1EB
Comparative ToxJdty of Azinplws-Methyl to House Mice,
Laboratory Mkse. Deer Mtoe. and Gray-Taied Voles.
PB94-1B2367/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-1I237VREB
SuscepttbMy of the Convergent Lady Beetle rCoteoptera:
CoccineBdaol to Four Enterogenous Fungi.
PB94-182375/REB PC A01/MF A01
PB94-182615/REB
Multispectral Identification of Chlorine Dioxide Disinfection
Byproducts in Drinking Water.
PB94-182615/REB PCA02/MFA01
PB94-182631/REB
Interagency QA Workshop Conference Review. Held in Las
Vegas, Nevada on September 14, 1992.
PB94-182631 /REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-182649/REB
Effects of Dietary Fatty Acid Enrichment on Survival,
Growth, and Salinity-Stress-Test Performance of Inland SM-
versides.
PB94-182649/REB PC A02/MF A01
PB94-1826S6/REB
Effects of Food Density and Temperature on Feeding and
Growth of Young Inland Sirversides f Menidia beryllina').
PB94-182656/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-182664/REB
Optimum Macrobenthic Sampling Protocol for Detecting
" > the Southern California Bight
Pollution Impacts in t
PB94-182664/REB
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-182680/REB
Photothermal Detoxification of Air Toxics.
PB94-182680/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-18289S/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Trane Company,
Pueblo Colorado
PB94-182698/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-182714/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Kurt Manufactur-
ing, Pueblo, Colorado.
PB94-182714/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1827SS/HEB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Rocky Mountain
Arsenal, Adams County. Colorado. NPDES No. CO-
0021202.
PB94-182755/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-182763/REB
CompBance Evaluation Inspection Report Cosmar Compa-
ny. Canrille, Louisiana, NPDES Permit No. LA00037S1.
PB94-182763/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1B2771/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Zapata Haynie
Corporation. Cameron, Louisiana. NPDES No. LA0003654.
P894-182771/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-K2789/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection: Excel Corporation.
KWPC Permft No. I-UA11-NP01.
PB94-182789/REB PC A03/MF A01
PBM-182805/REB
Compliance Evaluation Inspection Report Wheatridge Sani-
tation District, Wheatridge, Colorado. NPDES Permit No.
CO-0024121.
PB94-182805/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-183092/REB
Lake Water Quality Assessment Grant No. 2. Final Report
(Includes Lake Water Quality Assessment Program, 1992.
Northeastern Illinois Lakes).
PB94-183092/REB PC A08/MF A02
PB94-183100/REB
Development and Testing of a Dry Deposition Algorithm
(Revised).
PB94-183100/REB PCAM/MFA02
PBM-183217/REB
Standard Evaluation Procedure: End-Use Product Review.
PB94-183217/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-183233/REB
Albemarte-Pamlico Baseline Water Quality Monitoring Data
Summary. 1988-1991.
PB94-183233/REB PCA05/MFA01
PB94-183357/REB
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
toring.
PB94-183357/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-183365/REB
Guideline for Lead Monitoring in the vicinity of Point
Sources.
PB94-183365/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-183373/REB
Optimum Sampling Site Exposure Criteria for Lead.
PB94-183373/REB PC A04/MF A01
PB94-183522/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from Cement Manufacturing.
PB94-183522/REB PC A07/MF A02
PB84-183530/REB
North Carolina's Estuaries: A Pilot Study for Managing Mul-
tiple Use in the State's Public Trust Waters.
PB94-183530/REB PC A06/MF A02
PB94-183605/REB
SO2 Guideline Document Appendices.
PB94-1B360S/REB PC A24/MF A04
PB94-1S3696/REB
Emissions from Epoxy Resins Production and Non-Nylon
Poryamides Production: Background Information for Pro-
posed Standards.
PB94-183696/REB PC A12/MF A03
OR-16 VOL 94, No. 3
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NTIS ORDER/REPORT NUMBER INDEX
SYSAPP-86/106
PB84-183829/REB
Interim Guidance on Interpretation and Implementation of
Aquatic Life Criteria for Metals.
P194-183829/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-1838S2/REB
Determination of Add Volatile Suffide and Selected Simulta-
neously ExtractaWe Metals in Sediment
PB94-1838K/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-183880/REB
PCA03/MFA01
PC A03/MF A01
PB94-183860/RE
PBM-183878/REB
Quality of Our Nation's Water. 1 992.
PB94-183878/REB
PBM-184041/REB
Regional Inventory for Critical Natural Areas. Wetland Eco-
systems. and Endangered Species Habitats of the Atbe-
marto-Pamlco Estuarine Region: Phase 1.
PB94-184041/REB ^ PCA20/MFA04
PB94-18416S/REB
Alternative Control Techniques Document NOx Emissions
from UtiKty BoHers.
PB94-18416S/REB PCA23/MFA04
PBM-184249/REB
PR Notice 94-1. Notice to Manufacturers, Producers, For-
mulatora. Distributors, and Registrants of Pesticide Prod-
ucts. Withdrawal of PR Notice 91-8.
PB94-184249/REB PC A02/MF A02
PBM-1S4308/REB
PR Notice 94-2. Notice to Manufacturers, Fonnulstors, Pro-
ducers and Registrants of Pesticide Products. Recycling
Empty Aerosol Pesticide Containers.
PB94-184306/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB94-t8434S/REB
Comparing Risks and Setting Environmental Priorities:
Overview of Three Regional Projects.
PB94-184348/REB PC A07/MF AM
PB94-1M827/REB
Technologies and Costs for Control of Disinfection By-Prod-
ucts. (Appendbc A)
PB94-184827/REB PCA03/MFA01
Drinking Water Regulations and Health Advisories.
PB94-1B6665/REB PC A03/MF A01
PB04-186731/REB
Summary of the Emissions Characterization and Noncancer
Respiratory Effects of Wood Smoke.
PB94-186731 /REB PC A03/MF A01
PB94-187150/REB
Ground Water Currents: Developments in Innovative
Ground Water Treatment. March 1994.
PB94-187150/REB PCA01/MFA01
PB94-1871M/REB
Pesticide Rereostratton Progress Report, July 1991.
PB94-187168/REB PCA03/MFA01
PB94-1872S9/REB
HeregtstratJon EKgiDitity Decision (RED): Tebuthiuron. (List
A; Case 0054).
PB94-187259/REB PCA09/MFA02
PB94-187382/REB
Photochemical Assessment Monitoring Stations Implemen-
tation Manual.
PB94-187382/REB PC A23/MF A04
PB94-187408/REB
Status of Pesticides in Reregtstration and Special Review
(Rainbow Report). June 1994.
PB94-187406/REB PCA16/MFA03
PB94-S01194/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, January 1,1994.
PB94-501194/REB CP T05
PB94-501335/REB
Organic Contract Compliance Screening System (OCCSS)
Software (OLM01.8 Version 6) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501335/REB CP 002
PB94-S01343/REB
Needs Survey, 1992.
PB94-501343/REB CPT02
PB94-501467/REB
Inorganic Contract Compliance Screening System (ICCSS)
Software (ILM02.1 Version 5) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501467/REB CP D02
PB94-501517/REB
Integrated Exposure Uptake Biokinetic Model for Lead in
Children (IEUBK) Version 0.99D (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501517/REB CP D01
PB94-S01S58/REB
State Acid Rain Research and Screening System
(STARRSS) (Version 1.03) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-S01558/REB CP DOS
PB94-S01657/REB
Meteorological Processor for Regulatory Models (MPRM)
(for Mtaowrnputers).
PB94-S01657/REB CP DOS
PB94-501749/REB
Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) Chemical Sub-
stances Inventory: Revised Inventory Synonym and Pre-
ferred Name File, May 1,1994.
PB94-501749/REB CP T03
PB94-S01822/REB
Avian Richness Evaluation Method (AREM) for Lowland
Wetlands of the Colorado Plateau (User's Manual) (for
Microcomputers).
PB94-501822/REB CP D02
PB94-501897/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1987.
PB94-501897/REB CP TO*
PB94-501905/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1988.
PB94-501905/REB CPT07
PB94-S01913/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1989.
PB94-501913/REB CPT07
PB94-501921/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI). 1990.
PB94-501921 /REB CP T07
PB94-501939/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1991.
PB94-501939/REB CP T07
PB94-501947/REB
Toxic Release Inventory (TRI), 1992.
PB94-501947/REB CPT07
PB94-501970/REB
GENETOX Manager System: Data Management and Statis-
tical Software for Microbial Mutagenesis Assays (Version
2.21) (for Microcomputers).
PB94-501970/REB CP D02
PB94-963218/REB
This is Superfund: A Citizen's Guide to EPA's Superfund
Program.
PB94-96
PB94-S63224/REB
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Final
Report
PB94-963224/REB Standing Order
P894-963225/REB
OSWER Environmental Justice Task Force Draft Rnal
Report. Executive Summary.
PB94-963225/REB Standing Order
PB94-963237/REB
SACM Update.
PB94-963237/REB Standing Order
PB94-963242/REB
Considering Wetlands at CERCLA Sites.
PB94-963242/REB Standing Order
PB94-963243/REB
Procedure for Use of USACE Preplaced Contracts to Expe-
dite Superfund Cleanup Tasks.
PB94-963243/REB Standing Order
PB94-963247/REB
Superfund Program Management Manual, Fiscal Year 1994.
PB94-963247/REB Standing Order
PB94-963249/REB
Military Base Closures: Guidance on EPA Concurrence in
the Identification of Uncontaminated Parcels under
CERCLA Section 120(h)(4).
PB94-963249/REB Standing Order
PB94-963253/REB
Background Information: National Priorities List, Rnal
Report Volume 4, Number 1, May 1994.
PB94-963253/REB Standing Order
P894-963254/REB
Supplementary Materials: National Priorities List, Rnal Rule.
Volume 4. Number 2, May 1994.
PB94-963254/REB Standing Order
PB94-963255/REB
Descriptions of 42 Rnal Sites Added to the National Prior-
ities List in May 1994. Volume 4, Number 3. May 1994.
PB94-963255/REB Standing Order
P894-963405/REB
Removal Response Reporting: OSC Reports.
PB94-963405/REB Standing Order
PB94-963406/REB
Removal Response Reporting: POLREPS.
PB94-963406/REB Standing Order
PB94-963502/REB
USEPA Contract Laboratory Program National Functional
Guidelines for Inorganic Data Review.
PB94-963502/RE6 PC A03/MF A01
PBM-963503/REB
Technical Background Document for Draft Soil Screening
Level Guidance.
PB94-963503/REB Standing Order
PB94-963814/REB
Roles and Responsibilities of Regional Project Officers,
Zone Project Officers, Work Assignment Managers and
Contracting Officers for the RCRA Enforcement Permitting
and Assistance Contracts (REPA).
PB94-963614/REB PC A03/MF A01
RCN-275-026-62-04
Methane Emissions from the Natural Gas Industry: Produc-
tx)n and Transmission Emissions.
PB94-169885/REB PC A03/MF A01
SYSAPP-86/106
Options for Reducing the Costs of Criteria Pollutant Moni-
•963218/REB
Standing Order
183357/REB
PC A04/MF A01
September 1994 OR-17
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(0
a
NTIS Order Form
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Technology Administration
National Technical Information Service
Springfield, VA 22161
ill
Q.
O
DC
O.
O
CO
s
Ship to Address
(703) 487-4650
or FAX this form to (703) 321-8547
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After the original stock of a technical report is exhausted, NTIS
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